Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Nov. 20, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CON CORD T 1MES Page Two. ' ffl HERE el often asy&u please? Combine willi (his safety, coxxAos9 trni privacy an J IiaVe llie real value of um Ewuc lou. CHAS. IL WAGONER. out to Coortintit 11 bv R. K.J. Reynold Tobacco C9. vrWWmrm lii iiJllMillii.. iil mWmMmwmi 4 v :aSiF ; : . wl il i if ? ill 111 I I Detroit Vapor Gas Oil Stove. No more wood chopping and splitting, no more dust and smoke 18 to 20 hours continuous burning from a gallon of ''.'1 - oil makes it the cheapest fuel on the arket. Come and see at the Store That Satisfies. See our line of Victrolas, Edison, Sonoras and Stradivarius. Hear all the' newest records "Vic tors,? Edisons, Emersons." Bell-Harris '", THE STORE THAT Take French Fliers, for Devils; Try to , Kill Them in India.' I'arvi. Nov. 18. A message was re ceived 'here today from Etieune l'olet, the French aviator, who is flying from 'Talis to Australia and . who reached 'Karachi, India last. week, having com .pletetl ueax-ly 4,UUU miles of his jour ney. , : "Olxtiged by. motor trouble to stop,,r says the message, wliieh was .dated Karachi. "One day the inhabitants wished to kill us, taking. us for devils. Fortuuately, we - had guns and am jnunitkn." , flYar Time ITohibition : Still in Force. ' Blolimington,- III.; Nov. .8. Wartime piohibitioa; is.' .solid and st ill in force, according to a decision given out Uefe art amount as ou ai please aJJ orxVitndrdv? as Su Citizens Bank and Trust Company President. A. F. GOODMAN. T!ALK about is geared to that' just lavishes smokehappiness on ! every man game enough, to make- a bee line for a' !' 1 tidy red tin and a jimmy Get it straight that what you've hankered for in ; pipe or cigarette, makin's smokes' yoiill finB'aplenty. -in. P. A. TAat'3because&jAqh8 tfiq quality ! You .can't any f more. ; make tongue or parch your throat than you. can make a horse drink when he's off thfr water! .Bite: and parch are cut by our exclusive patented process ! You just lay back like a regular fellow and puff to beat the cards and wonder "why insamhill you didn't nail a . section in the P. A; stiwkepasture longer than you care remember.back! . Say Prince Albert every where tobacco is Bold. Toppy red bagzl tidy Ted tint, handtome pound and half pound tin humidors and that clever practical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Furniture Co. SATISFIES" today by Judge Lewis Fifzhenry, of the I'nited States District. Coui't De- late totlav it "Peoria, wliither JikIp Fitzheuiy went after giving a local newspaper a copy of his findings. The ease was-4rought by Woohaer &. Co., distillers, of Peoria.1 . ' 15 Iiodies Recovered. Green Bay;, Wis,,' Nov. 18. -Accord-uig toMtx'lepbxneJVei)orts received from Asca nnaba; Mich., a t noon t-oda y, IS bodies : believed to be those of mem bers of the.--.erew of the missing ore carrier Jphn-ONNCus.-liave. IJeeu recov ered at" Muiising, MMu, ou". the south shore of ake : Superior. 7 ; ' ' GUY MORE WAJJ SAVINGS STAMPS Ye .. . M 11 or larjc iww jcu please, as- I3 Cashier. smokes, Prince Albert a joy handout standard ;? pipe old or new ! Prince. Albert bite your Winston-Salem, N. C FORMER CONGRESSMAN ; I.ET OUT OF FKEIGHT CAK Was Put There Yesterday by Citizens and the Sheriff. Is Anti-League Speaker. Appleton, Minn.. N'ov. IS. After be- iug locktnl in h refrigerator car .sever-J al hours, where he was placed by cit izens and - the sherilf of Ortonville, Ernest Lundeen. former congressma 11 from the th Minnesota district, was today on his way for the Twin Cities, "more dcterinineJl than ever to con tinue the light against the league of nations,'' be declared. Jaimdeen ar rived in Ortouviljc lust niglit, intend ing to speak on ) the "British Wilson League." . f , Crowds gathered jjr varioues irarts of the city prec-eding the meeting, and according to Sheriff (Jowau. threats were made against Lundeen. The sher iff said he feared trouble when the meeting started, so when Lundeen ap peared on the stage ht escorted him to the railway station with the as sistance of several others. A freight train was just pulling out and Lun deen was pushed into the refrigerator car and the door . locked. Trainmen heard. his shouts and he was released at Appleto -about T2 miles from Ortonville, SAUSDFRY DESIGNATED N FOR COAST ARTILLEKX Other National Guartl .iiouneements Issued From the Adjutant General. - Raleigh, Nov. 17. Salisbury was to day desiguatel as one of the coast ni-tillcrynrits. the personnel of the company to be annouuciHl later, and the organization deiieiului largely on Col. A. 11. Boyden, postmaster, atjd Mavor W. B. Strachan. The Rowan capital has had a yolunteed company, pa triotism always running high there even as sense and good looks. The adjutant general's office todav announced that Julian ,Woodj' of Eden ton, will eapttyn the Edenton-Plv-mouth wmpany'of the national guard, one platoon each coming from the hyphenates. . - o . Spencer, Nov. 18. Follow-in illness of . more than three venrs. :1t.t an William Columbus Jolies. a w ell know n conductor onythe. Southern railway, died at bis home in Spencer this niorn-iS- . . v.. , W31S0XAL MOttlON. Mn, J. C Wdwrvrth tod Je-T r. Cannon bare reitxraed frto a ft tit of aereral dart to Cfciasaey Bode a ad Cher iKinu tu Western North Cmr& Una. Mr. nil Mrs.- J. V. Vmmm art Mr, II. 3!claiiit of Greene-Co. qtit yesterday io lVvrl- , Mr. aud Mi 1. Lo .and Mrs. Iwi IIsrt-tH spent yesterday iu Charlotte. Mr. T. "S. Ueiis -vf Wlttoo Sa- lmai a busiue Ultor yerday ia CiMord. Mr. W. O. Cawlt U-ft thi nioro- In for Frankfurt. Kentucky. Lw i4ie will be the guest i'f Mlffl Locketle Smith for several week. Mr. L. Tauetdiaus, of New York, i spending the day here n buiue withTanciihaus Brother. lit. O. It. Joim of China fJrme, i vi;itinz home folks iu IJuncvmie Coun ty for a tti or tn days. Messrs. 1. I. Itkck. llht. II. W00.K Jr.. F. II. Cx-hraue and J. IL iiiu ford, of Charlte- were among the business visitors in f ioK-ord yesterday. Mr. W. A. St one" wa- called to IUoft fi !d. on uoojuut of the illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrf. J. A. llaitie and Mrs. luri?4 are hpendins the day in Char lotte. Mr. IV'jd A. lhv is ex)eetel home today from Charlotte. Where he has been at the Sanatorium for almost two weeks. f . Mxs Margaret liutlisill was tlie gnest last evening of relatives in Char lotte. ' i Mr. and Mrs. John II. Itutledge were called yesterday io fJaston Coun ty on .account of the ; illness of Mr. Itutledgeos mother. " " THE SENATE AIWOLKNS; TKEATV NOT RATIFIED. Senator Iodee Says that the Treaty is Dead. Democrats Say Thatj Is la , Not lead. Washington. Nov. 10. Failing after three attempts to ratify the peace treaty, the senate late tonight laid it aside, ended tin'' siecial session and went lunue. All Compromise efforts to bring' ratification failed, the three res olutions of ratification all going down by overwhelming majorities. The lte- imblican- leaders, apparently despair ing of bringing two-thirds of the sen ate together fgr any sort of ratifica tion, then rut in a run to declare tlie war at an eud . . Two of the Uree ratification votes were taken on, the resolution drafted by the Ilepubltt'an majority, contain ing . reservation, which ;IreWeitt-r" Wil son hud told jjeiuocratie senators in h Jitter earlier in the day would mean nullification of the treaty. On each of the votes most , of the Democratic sup porters of the treaty voted against ratification. ' : .' ' The ,lir.st vote in the resolution stood ."9 .for to 5." against. On the -second vote, taken after several hours of par liamentary wrangling in which the Democrats made"- vain efforts to r win over some of the liepublicau group of mild reservatioiusts, -11 senators voted in the affirmative and ol in the nega tive.. - ' : The third vote was on a straight out ratification Jwithout reservations, which got only JiS votes to opposing it; 'Only one 'Republican, Senator Me Cnmber, of North Dakota, voted with the Democrats in its support. One effect of the senate's fail lire to ratify the treaty will K the continua tion of various war-time laws nnd reg ulations at least until the new session opens. Among these is the, war-time prohibition act Mid-West Rowling Tourney. Omaha, Nelu, Nov. 20. With the best bowlers from a dozen States en tered. the annual tournament of the Mid-West a ssoeia t ion will get, under way . here tomorrow, to continue through the remainder of the mouth. Nearly all of " t he prominent cit ies in the territory covered by the associa tion will have its representatives on the alleys. Among the cities that have made both individual and team en tries are-Chicago. St. Louis. Milwau kee, Kansas City, Sioux City, .'Dos Monies and Oniaha. The local arrange ments are. of tbQ most perfect charac ter and all indications point "to one of the most successful tournaments in the history of the association Nat ion-w ide Athletic League" of the Legion. Ch-ago, Nov. : IS. The American legion launched plans today, for a na tion-wide atldetick-ague to be com posed of legion men and which will in clude every branch of .'-sport known. 1 nder present plans the nation w ill be divided, into eight zones. After elimination contests in these zones the wfnners will meet in finals at San Diego, Calif., fur a great athletic tournament an annual affair ami in ndditHiu to athletic events aviation meet is planned Western Irrigation Congress. Salt.. Lake City. Utah, Nov. . 20. Organization of a permanent congress to deal witb irrigation and reclamation problems common to the Rock Moun tain. States is expected to result; from a conference of goveriKrs which "is to assemble here tomorrow in rsionse to a cull issued ' by (Jovernor Davis . of Idaho. Tlie States to be represented include Colorado. California, "Idah, Montana, Washington. Oregon. L'tah. Arizona. ' Nevada. Nebraska. New Mexico and Wwomiug. , Two Big Si fl Nabbed In Western Rowan Zone, . Salisbury, JNv. . li. OSicers.' have taken two blockade stills in .westerji Rwan during, the pat few day& the stills leius within half a mile of each 1 Other. ' tilJJSON JIILL NTTTS. Nnsr? Nrti Niln if litrml! IVan Thi SectUa f tb Cttjr. J )!, J. I TSjUa, U ia Wm Ull trvatHtt at lb C&rktr II?2 1 ! ... v. .. I Mr. pwra Jljik cUUrtu aI Nn. Mr. aflf"1 - Mr. I4vtJ Ilumibrr Slary 1W, atnl VldUrru. Urf .rrra I-t.uU-, aaJ. , tty. Va.'arr lttln$ titul ' - w- lit,- l1- 'i-.,,',;.-.H,. , Mr. (Ii4v tr Hrr fur MHIM lift. Arn Art-tnKuc Hrbt -trri Uyi at IjJhH 1iajc hrr i4-r. Mr. IIfH-rt Crairti MittM iUHtle bd Ida mT Kaj rtairiK rnl Kaurvlx atI Sunday Imtt rMtin: Mr. Ilatttu. VlU M-U t lUr--. hu i attrtUft: wiir.4 at Itut!irrfnl lViktnr, tt Ur wf-k Iktt with tr fatbrr. Mr. T. K. Itartar. Il v. aud Mr. .. M. IV. IWtirtt. f HuruHtillf. Hi lrt of lat t-k ritl friend in onr tillage. Mr. It. , Luckt and rtiildrvu lae n-tarufil Ikhuc after i"udlus: time vrltU rHativ at IU(iimHid, Va. Mear. Je Wllkeriiou and Tn'd Cook, tf SalUbury. iut Huuday af Ivrnoon "-rUitiit? tin latler'a tnuther. Mr. J. IV. fV-k. Mlw Mar Krwic ii i iliijir vrr al day with her xUtcr. -Mr I'luirlc Callmay at ltk HUi. S. 1. Mr. 3. V. Hurtou anl milw, 8idr- Ivy Ilort(u. uf Trutiuan. snnd Halur- lay and Sunday vil! nla!l uf. Mn. K. I- Harrier ami raiklrtni and Mrs. W. M. Krwie wm Suinlay iu ('harkMtf tbltins Mr. and Mr. Mack Dana. Mr. Henry ('k ha r turnI home from Sali)dunr. whfro lie lian Imt-it working for'' some time. Mr. II. II. Crtnnh and dawsliter, MisM Madia 'wvti Kjent tlie wk nl at KoiKTta Thitlns Mr. and Mth. It I). Ballard. MihH VAin Vtcv h rituriMMj Jmum after ymIiuK iwo nwkn in liarltte visiting her Krnndmotber Mr. M KniKht. , AITEAL FUOM MIL IIARItKTT Calls on Farmers U Steady the Cun try. C-dnunj; l-ihor and KrAfiMirin; Capital. MemtJins, Nov. l!CnM farmer the country uiuiwt finl the intiueis-' that is neetleil to bring order out o the disjointed times, declared Charier S. Barrett, president 'of tlie National Farmers' Cuion. addressing lien tmlay the annual convention of tluit ,1-xly. A 'Capital,, he said, "I perturlied. evei .scarttl; lalnr l Irritated aluiot to the Vsiiling point. Between the t)u tending elements the public is n-dnced to that condition of uncertainty.' which eatises it to question where it is gin to get its coh1. its ftKsl, its clothes. Conf roil ted W if Ja , -I hese trru'udous proiicius , -ami, amiust, , tne 4iiid aitthlst . the cHtau of nent-un human' passions now raging, t be farmer is the only man who has his feet really' 011 the ground. "There is' a fi-eliiig in .Washington. MrJ Barrett said, "that something i wrong somewhere, that somcliody or something has failed, and In thiuktng circles there is a growing (-onviction that agriculture must te the interee sor between the warring factious, that the farmer mut stabilize iiHiditlons and make his creat IntliH-uce fHt .at tuis time. j "In this crisis tlie farmer must re niain firmly at his post and, while re fusing to surrender auy rights which are his.. he should by example and pre cept exercise such au influence as will tend to bring calmness to ' labor ..and assurance to capital, at the same time making it ttlear to each that nothing which makes for industrial, progress and commercial ndidarity ciiu be ac eoraplishetl without the aid of agricul ture LAST OF THE MORTONS IS DEAD OF PRIVATION .Man Wlw lived In SwaHips For Months Was Reduced to a 70 Pound Skeleton. ' 'New Ilern, Nov. 10,-CJames Morton, Jr., of Jones unty, w ho has Ism un der treatment in a local hospital for a week for illness growing uut of lack of food while a fugitive iu the wilds of his .native county, diI and the re mains were shipped to his mother In MayMille. There was little. hrpo for tl man wlien he was eommitted la-re ? by tlie sltefiff of Jones county, for he was sufferins from chronic malaria, ami It w as expected that his physical condi tion would not iiennit him to over come the disease. Morton was the 'last of the Morton gang father and three son, wlw were resnohsible for the death of Jatne CullipcT, a prominent farmer mwrly two years ago. They wen all captnr ed soon after the crime ami wmt to 'tlie peiutentiary for Jong terms. The man who dfiUl here ex 1st ed on such fotsl as he conld acquire in the Wisxls, and h- had leecuie reihxed to a living sKeiei on, weigning less loan 70 pound. s Rig Before Thanksgiving Sale at the ParkvHelk tompauy. Everything Is ready at J the Pal lU-lkHVmiany for; theibig IV! ark- fore Tlianksgiriug Sale. . This ompany -arries a three-pase d today and in the . d you will be able to find hun- dn-ls of ba-rgain that win ieasi y.ott Tins company wantsjo help you knock the "ir out of II. C. L. lu-ad the ad. select the goods yon want, then call at the store- and get them. You will find the latest in , dresses. t-iatJ". f-oat suits, and millinery. Also the lest to Ik had in Kys and men's clothing, aw! all kind of clothing for the childreu. The goods carried at this company' jdore will get you out of tlie difneuiry you are having with the cost of living: Don't fail to read tlie three iagrs u( nd today, and.eaU at your; fir,t moojent to sec the things carrieiLat tbe ttore. , All Kinds of Slaglstralts Clanks, I ceata edCh. zi Tims-lYlbun Office. tmttKtT H1LD .1 If I"!.. aw jrk ft w ' . trfilcraBtir faar MLamai Tbrrairo Uf t Vt&rrVia rvvr.j t ltet4iart" -AntiUfJ'; . " i V It ST,'t . ,V.- Tf 14 t r a rf"-!' . ;, '-..... rf- Jfxtt .... , N'r-r tn. TiiM . . f. o b mill. a.tJ 4 : . b-r duties bu wrk ... -m- t . 1 fr car htl U , tA 1 r tuim-4 ia. t- 4. ajti, w., Hum tbJf1rr nnu Ctdrmo 1 t tUIJy jffi t Hat jt i,t lltf Utfr Ui! f . tll i?J 'Ua bkr- t ,2t . , a ' tUMt tr l,"i ? !. t-n- , ... v and tw ti4 fttw a l!t fht -Us Ui.-i;,. ; the rd r. Tl lil-S j;rj r t , lwltijT fnvt l tnlt a !rc- s '. f i, ,. atht-rtUin ftrt ntrj U'k- ,Mt f IW m1st- of rint i-r , , UftmJJlurtvtt Ctt2til 4 it si i it jr in Nctitf print j--f ti;,J ( int giertiittrtl fttyinn l-t- ' . wt art- rvrtlnj: riv- nr j. nine a ltd hib a trh- i it. I j , iiiff a4ed for 4iit imrr, !. onler r' jbnJ at I !- i ; . n..ill to Mvme 1 rfj fa.t! qtiautilk- n4 net!y cet il t i their iwit. Hnaha, he of ilw liirt !;. iwale wjer d'aler f tlf m,!t y ir port lHriut pir irirv-i giui; uwfl every day, with a ri-- in f more than 1 a hurdrl Mn mUt ore refusing to acvjt .ii.'trr t tt, and a freej mpniku ujit Jipr "I hokel foe. a th tc i prttei t of anjr relief in tl iiwu"ii! futnri. NO TKl'TII IN ItmiKT SAYS GOVERNOR IliUDIM. Sets at IUt RuHim Thai Feirral Re-M-rtr I tank Would WUIalniw (red it to Cotton llanterx Wasbliigton Nov. It. - e-r Harding of the federal ' rtrn l-wr.J s-t ol ntt tonlslit tuuior . that tA eral reserve tank r i--wit itisr iV withdraw cn-dlt.to i-ttni plsnitr 1 a telegram to the cotton . eouinititw 't the National Fatmer ritb.u.'at Mw phis, he said there had ln no thui tfr In Hllcy as to loan l nsio- meiuliT baitkx 011 citii a ' . Dr. Ganihrrll Sa WUmmi 1 Grralrt Man mi Jjulh. -Macon,' Nov. Bi--Ir. J. B. t'iu bn-11. president of the touthrti Bap tiwt -omtnion. whe lti ith eral I'u uton over th latjer's '. rfnal to la-nnlt RaptiMfc to i"hJii t tetifiou srvicei In a Texas ramp hnnurltl liiiu Into national proiulmrsv declared I- fore the tJiMtrgta BaptlM itaivi-ntion to idjfbt that PreKMcnt Wil-Mn tin grit-t man of the age. lie lr Jgr-d tliat tlie President had do.ie more. I "disMiuituite freilotn ainl lo Mratl- the, piineiplcs of lanuiiii hue and lib erty over tin t1h than any tber man whomever livtl. Four l!iouttl tu u ami women patkeil Into tb' udit" rluiu,he'reil wildlj. In the circuit iviirt at Kniiil.-. Tenn., 14 suits have lcen tlhil by nc gro jiortcr w'orklnt; for the titlrii Railway Company naluHf Wuikr l IIIim. I'uleral dlrwtor wihtsI -f railroad, operating the Southern- RW way .Company, In u II 11m h plat" tin" seek to com'-! the -railroad pany to pay back salary rUioi--! due, the totnl 'lUioiintlug toJl..Vio. In Fin ltd la wyer In-fore.;-Ilir-1 r.i s"eure IivernuHnt emdojmid. uml serve as ioUnKii for tin pur gaining practical riis-rhiai. Lins-el Ik tin iea'n-t alui''h milk in rrims.itltu f a'ny tei:ctbl-fooi. SEWING MACHINE SALE New and Used I f you arc uf a thrift)' t u r n miss this. ' 1 . . -, 11 " One Illinois Semi-Cabint! good as ,ncw. Cash Price Two Singers good as new . ; v. Nine New Homes all in .otrj .o --;i teed to sew, box topi only - Six New Homes, drop hcad. y Absolutely fool proof and iwx: -r .. . Several others not in will buy, swap or sell ar. t;v Nothin too large or too sma T t - ' C. . It :-'f i$ - ,. ' " ' fc- - -. r ! ! ... ' !c ti. m t ) lw- i .- .' 4 1 .1 t W- i 1, i fsa t t. ' w a, - , I 1.. .'f '! i i r tiir , t 'i . j .. : I ufi4 . falf , ! 4 ' f (:-! ;. .f n. t llbi IV- TO Hi lit I. MIX 1 1. IV tiff kiiuk Tt-i .Na Ii4iui4i W W tmm (ttrrwnrtrf! lrtM-tci ' IV 4hfc ( Mr.uiim vn1 .. of r t t r In 'Jx 00 J ll ...' ' ' ' ' -"- ' '- V flH''' rOWT i - ' ,-y-!t I q ' - m -, . 1 tt,'!.' -- , ! 1. f.r. u. a --- "-v'r ' tlt- ' gf 10' MUe '. - -i-tum ? m f..J Mm '- ). 1 t' li t'ml f (us-. . t'i,tU .'i ', . ., Jm ' -? a, '. . .U 5 I'm -, . -'j .fcr-' tU Id i fi.'- 4 onUiy" ..; t ' . ' !..! !-;-. Sr n :'-. "'"'' " i'hi' v.-jJ-tt"' t;--t ' n,a.- - '' bi- - r ril.M.-..-' - "I ;.. 'f - - r : ' ' COVINGTON 18 Barbrick Concord, N. t- i' .r;
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1919, edition 1
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