Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Feb. 23, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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, ' 1'-', . TMFS 1 M. J. B. SIIF.RRILL, Editor and Publisher. at PUBLISHED MONDA Y S vA 11 D T II U R S DA YS VOLUME XLV. CONCORD, N.C. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1920 No Tfl """" '' Winter Harvest Is On RT OF ffllff.- -USES still urn IU.ilLpUII TREATY ISSUE BOP mulWB r nri rrimip il nriHiiuiid WITH SOVIET RUSSIA? - ' ! . ; - i T ' Premiers Lloyd George and Nitti Said to' Be in Favor 1 . Il- RESERVE BOARD TtiDAY It Would Obscure Otit n Pressing Domestic Issues, -Says Country Has Al ready Made up its Mind. DliLlVHRS ADDRESS v. AT JOHNS HOPKINS He Says I lope of Ratification Depends on Acceptance by L esse r R ese r va t i o n i s ts o f Mild Proposals. , (lly Tlie AaNOclatrd Pre.) a iiiKM (, !;. V.rv Herbert c, former i"t t 1 administrator, n.il.ty In an iifltlrcss at Join: in- I inveisity In?-, opposition to Mi'- ratification of Jlif treaty ,!!, ;) iiuTny mi issue In '"The I'rosr , . i ;ntii;iiii. Tic insisted the in- ;.,;i,m ( III'' arguments for aitd ' (in i i v-vn ii I ions K would, "obscure t, r jii -i:i domestic issue by eon :. : ..'T :i in'stion on which the coim ;i , h;i already unfile up 'lts mind ' ini'li-'l "it is my impression that sin i" is.nol i;i rty Credit, in this .pQd iiiiii.'" .. 1 .. I l'.in for immediate ratification of ihc i!';iiy icslcd, lit said, in thr-ac-i-.'jit.-nnv !y iIk- "Icsst-r rcs'i vationists" ill. pi np!.s:i!s of flu "mild rcsorva- i i two comhincd. 1 1 said. M.iM't vi-mn- nil ilicaliton. "It. also ap-l.-.j r- ! H." Ik? coiitiniicd. "that cvj-ii lii.in ilif point of view of the lesser rc m i -:!i.onists they will have secured .' iIk. major liinctioris and values ili.' league'". If if lie 'pu(k!into heiris i if it proves its living value in thej rl.t. no oii( can douht (hat any nec ,u y clianu'cs will he tcrantedjio it by '..ninioii consent as tiio years fjo on. I'm- my jiart. if t ho league cannot prove its valuj under the latest pro p"stis r' the 'mild reservationLsts', it .Will never prove them under theipro iiiKjt'is of the 'lesser eservationisfs.' " Tin' present danger ,Kuropo is fac ingMr. Hoover saii, i uot so ipuch '-; revolutionary cnjfielysni as ilio -fe;Tly . ricenwliajfcof v.thjt44u4ox' nf living and the, slow decftj-nrrfu the fHi.es of stability. Restored pv ihidiviry. he insisted, is essential If i in- allies are to receive the -maximum n ...nairon. "rntil then we shall not li;ie real iieace."' he said. "It will be il.la.M'.l as long as we hangthe treaty iu l lie air, for Ive' an-a part of it." 1 MM: AT THI 3IARIE ANTOINETTE HOTEL I tnir Hundred fiuesjs Driven From Tlieir Rooms Early This Morning. "1 U? The .A NiK"tal-iJ FreMtt. t New York. Fel. 2:5. Four hundreil i-'uesis at the. Marie.' Antoinette iiotei, 1 1 . .1 .. . i ... .i .-iu i ailway and 07tl? iStreet, were driven from their rooms early today a fire which started in apartments "f Win. H. (Big Bill) Edwards, col leeror infernal i-evenne. and former riiiicfiui foot ball star Many of the f;u ts ran iiFfo the street, but the uia j"rily df them -remained iu the lobby iiiid watched fhe liremen, who confined the blaze to ir few room's on the eighth llimr; The hotel was (him aged to the tent (.f .$-j."i.t)tMl iiyhvatev. kai.ii;(;ii OPENS I P. Selmols. Theatres and Other Places, After Two Weeks Close, Reopen. (Br The Associated Pre.' "Uidyigh. Feb. 21 .-Sch oolsT theatre iujil eilier jiublic f gathering places, wli'u -h lx-eii dosed here for past two 'v. s ;(iii ai-coiiut of epidemic of in flueiiza. were retibened today. While there ;1re still great many eases of 'la '' iliscases here, a niarlunl decrease in new cases been noted during the l:i-! week. , 1 . TMk and Wife Charged with Murder of Tlieir Infant. " (By The Associated Press.) Winston-Salem, Feb. 23. Nick Kos !"". a Creek, and his. wife have been ' rt'sifil and committed to jail here, 'l.Kiruvil -.with the murder of their in l ii. The child was found dead Saturday -in the -room, of its 1'iiis in a local lt'ofe!. Hearing will i'hic0 Wednesday. , I;, - 'lohn Ross Anderson Dead. i Special to Th Tribune.) Ellington," Feb" 23. Word wrs? re ''ivi'd Ihmc today of" the death at I'-anac. New York of JohnRoss An- ,i-rs.ni.. assistant i secretary of the; s,.nliern Railroad; . lie was ol years ami had been eonnect(Hl with the : '!'! :i since lSfjl. . l 1 liimtglit That Ma.vnard Has The Influenza. " -(By The Associated Press. (,"lmnl.ia, S. C, Feb. 23. Lieut Bel V1!l v. Maynard, army aviator, is un .'t "l.servation at Camp Jackson for ;i MisiHH ted ease of influenza. The flyer 'xpectod to leave Columbia "today for 'K-ksonviiio hnf-his' illness had de- inini.,1 ilinv - ';. . ,; - ' ' I cur Aged Women Burned to Death. Mr The Associated Presa.) I-ynu, Mass., Ib. 23. Four inmates "i the t i-r.v ..Wo, oo-aiI . trompn home for aced women lnVoh in accidental '"'I'-Iay that destroyed the building.' of It, Though Millcrand Is Not inclined to Agree. MEMORIAL SENT BY MILITARY MEN Who Have Been in Russia For the Past Two Years, on Official Business.- The Matter Before the Council. fBjr The AMoIated t'rrnm. Uuidon. Feb. .-I'mniiT I. oy! Ceorge and 1'remier Xitti are le!ieved t 'favor resuinptioii of n la lions with Soviet Uiissia, although LVemier Mil leraaid of Fran-e is not ltie(nm; to agree to niiy immeUate action, aeeiird ing bstjie Iaily M:iil which gives pro minence to the Tpiesltion which is 'called to 'the public attention by Hie lueinorjjit sent Mr. loyd !corgc by a number of military men and 'others who i!uhw the, .past j two years! have been in Rus sia on opicisjl business. The; llws papvr Kays tills problem must he (con sidered by the supreme allietl couiK-iJ at its sessions which begin toIayL If fis. maintained by the Chronicle that "all candid minds must rH-ognl7.e that as no anti-Ilolshoyik oigaiil.a'ion exists any longer,; Soviet Russia, is now Russia. t SITUATION IN IKON COUNTY MICHIGAN. IS QUITE TODAY ORicials Reported to Have Ileen Sent Frim 0iicago Have ?9ot Arrived. (Br The Associated Press.! ' x Crystal Falls, ' iich, Fcbv 2.I.-The situation in Iron Courrfy was reported quiet .today following the report of re .venije agents of 'nn incipient whiskey insifrreetion here. Crystal Falls is the county, seat of Iron County. s Xo new developements-have (Kcurred, and! offi cers who were reported to have been Heiit here from Chicago had not ar rived, early today. I ' v Xo Send an" Armed Expediticii. Chicago.' Feb.. 23, Ma J. A. V. Dal- rymple, Federal prohibitiyn comandei for the Central States. received word at 12.20 o clock that telegraphic au- thorizjition for him to lead an armed expedition of United States agents in to the uppy- pcuiiisujhi of Miclufiaii hal been sent from Washington, j JIaj Dalrj mpletJetting His 3Ien Ready Chteago. Feb. 23. Ma j. A. V. Dal- rymple, Federal prphibiUon director of the 6th Central states, gathered 30 picked agents here today, preparatory to leading an 'expedition into jlron 1'ountv Michigan to "clean up" the countrj and arivst county ollicialsWho are said to hare interfered with a fed eral liquor raid last week. r Federal officials In Washington nave been asked to instruct United States Comissioner at Marquette, Michigan, to issue warrants , for the arrest ofthe Iron County prosecuting attorneyf two deputy "sheriffs, and thevhicf and cap tain "of police at Iron River, mining village,, on charges of conspiracy ip obstruct the prohibition lawr UN10X OFFtCLVIS ASSAIL' WILSON S PROPOSAL On the RaTroad Wage Question at Conference'Today in Wasliington. (By The Associated Press. .Washington. Feb. 23. President Wilson's proposai for a settlement of the railroad wage controversy j; and the compromise railroad bill pending in the senate were bitterly assailed in the conference! here today of the railroad union officials and grievance rn tin m ittee men who were called to Washington to discuss the settlement HrMT lain down bv the president. Turiir.nHons were that a strong ele ment, perhaps a majority of the union iaiprs would demand that railroad labor stand together n an appeal to the President to veto the Cummings vceh mpiisure. because'of its labor pro visions. Some regarded it as destroy in" all progress made during! the ne wioittmw ' with I - Director 0enei-!il flines toward a settlement of their de mands for higher pay. -T?nnresentatives'of the fifteen organ izations concemen in wit- b-itu 4r, siere session in as many differ- Jiiv i ... " - . . cnt halls. Their purpose was to uu views by a majority uiulato their own rule and later meet in a general vou ference. I . , ' A loiter Dispatch. Speedy Adoption Predicted. :p w,i,inffin Veb. 2:u The confer ence report on the railroad bill; passed Saturday night nj me iiouse,s el ui in the senate today by Senator Cummings. who iooraiueu uujii"u" consent for its immediate considera tion. Its speedy adoption was pre dicted, i ' . Presenting tlie committee report Senator Cummings emphasizexl that the fate guarantee section did not take of . the public treasury; ' . V: ".s,,- if nmnnc the -Tr, nrder to m-ejudice it among people, it has been termed it guarantee of income, he said, . "This is not true." i ' .''.,-- -: .' . rrh o-orgeously-colored wings of; i ; T ne goi'.' , butterOies, mounted in fhi metals, , are being used foi jewelry. ai - . , .... i a iuM.r, uiAxtiK. nrii ill nniiin iini nn Indies Mi ling Company Pun liases tu Caharnts Roller Mills. ' A deal was ref-ejjtly made whereb the La mils Milling Company purchas ed the Cabarrus Roller Mill, of thb cityS- Already the ney owners- hav placed material here for completel.' overhauling ami at the same time will double the caiulfy of the plant' Messrs. Lipo and Fleming, who havi the contract, started work this morn ing with a large foitc of luuids. . The plant will continufl under the old name of Cabarrus Roller Mill and will lie In charge of Mr. Horace Shoe, an experienced and capable miller. A hhzh grade flour, equal to any Virginia product, will le manufactured. Wheat corn, oats and feed will he, kaiuitad Lu - The Messrs. David S.,and R. T. Lpi pard haye been sole- owners of this plant for the past three years, and during that time en joy ed "a profitable business Mr. D. S. Lippard will enter the Cotton trading School, for, a complete course in grading and stapling nUon. after which he Will move to Milling port, where he will lie associated in business with his father-iu-law. Mr. Oeorge D. Troutman. . It is probable that Mr. R. T. Lippard will enter the mercantile business in .'Concord in the near future. WILSON'S REJOINDER' ON ITS . WAY TO, EUROPE TONIGHT No Forecast of Note (mydriatic SU-i!Je .twu r.- n...'.- ' uation is Given Out. (Br The Associated Press. Washington. Feb. 23. President Wilson's rejoiiuler to the entente pre miers on the Adriatic situation was ex pected by oflicals to be on its way to Euroie by tomgfit. The state depart ment has finished its work on the document, which was' to le returned to J the people of the South are for protect Mr: Wilson for final review before it ing American rights. was placed pn the cable. No frecast of its contents was given out. and no arrang'uient litis yet lteeh made for thcpublication of this and the preeed iig lrbte in 'he controversy. Washington. Feb. 23. The notes ex changed lKtween the I'nitrd States and the eutente powers on the Adriatic question will be made public by Pres ident Wilson within a few - clays, it was stated-today officially, The puli-I hcation, it is understood, will le made with the. consent of the foreign gov ernments. - It Is expected that the notes will lw given to the public as soon as the President's, latest reply to the eutente premiers is delivered. The completed draft of this note was to be sent to Mr Wilsou by the State Department today for his final approval and offi cials hoped to have it on the cables tonight. . . : ' . ' ,;, ': PEARVS D0DY IS L.ID TO REST IN ARLINGTON Is Given Full Naval and Military Hon ors. Ceremonies in Charge of Navy . Department. - (Br The Associated Pres Washington. Feb. 23.--The lody of Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, dis coverer or the North role, was laid to rest in Arlington National Cemetery to day With full naval ami-military hon ors, and with high officials and officers of the government and the diplomatic corps present to pay a last tribute to the world-famous explorer. peca use of the high naval rank "bestowed, on Ad miral Peary with the thanks of Con gress for Kis achievements, the cere monies were iu charge of the Navy Department,- and Captain Harold Wright, chaplain at the Washington Navy Yard. - conducted the religious services. i . , . The casket was carried to the cem etery on a gun Umber draped m, the national flag, which Admiral Peary raised at the North Pole. ; 0 iris put on airs to take on million- res. - : I' ISIBLE For the Senate's "Delay in Ratifying the Treaty. He Makes Speech at Rally of Home-State Republicans. PEOPLE IGNORED THE 'WHITE HOUSE'- EDICT Says That President Wilson, "One Man 'in a Million" Blocks Final Disposition of the Peace Treaty. t Br The Associated Press. Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 23. Declaring the Republican party' "will welcome the responsibility of Amerhtmizlng the peatv treaty. United States Sena tor Warren ii. Harding, at a rally of his home state republicans here today. held President Wilson solely responsi- or lhe Senj,te'f' lela-v 1,1 ratifyiujf e.reat ' ' 'Essentially alone he negotiated the surrender of American nationality; and still essentially alone, one in at mllll- l.lr.l'. : . 41.... I disposition" Harding f'&Ul. f While Democratic senators from the South generally have supported the President in his stand. Harding said Following 'Jefferson.' who opiiosed a strng federal iswer, Senator Harding declaretl "his most eminent successor and his followers of the present day have sought insistently . to rend our nationality and emerge us as a com pliant or suppliant state in a super government of the world. Rut the plot failed, the senator said, through the action of the people in ltUS, ignoring the "white house edict. Had the people obeyed the "edict, he said, "we might today le democratic subjects of the council f nine, with the Old World passing on the obligations of this re public.' - Huxley Is Close To Fountain Of Youth. Loudon. Feb. , 23. The secret- cf perpet mil youth and renewed vigor, the determination of sex, and the cur ing of certainhuman diseases are sonie.of the problems which, it seem arc leing solved, in the laltoratorits at Oxfortl by Julian Ilulian llnxley, grandson of the famous biologist, Thomas Henry Huxley. The actual achievements ! included the change tif tadpoles into frogs with in three weeksY the production of a new sort of creature: the restoration of a flat worm to youth, and ihe con trol of the sex of frog's eggs. producing 00 per cent of males at the will of the - rwnm w f i r . rt a experimenre. ine iany .unu. wuicu makes this news public, conillnents In ah editorial on the great possjhiHties, of Julian Hnxley's discovery and saya: "We seem to Is? nearer some of ih hardest ami most enthralling; mysterie of life . 1 Dr. A. CrtyweU. one of tlie Ieal iug Rhysicians of Charlotte.! ha. tieea made a memler of the North Carolina state hoanl of health, succeeding Pr. K. C. Register, deceawrt. hfe commfs sion to this important post having been sent by fiovernor T. W. Dickett yester day.. . : - "I ' rreparationsare going forward In England for a suitable observance of the" Florence Nightingale " centenary next May. RESPO! THE ( II AIM. IN AGAINST DOOLING Ccnsnirarr5 to Vy Indirt Ctsn H. M-atw for the CrLne of Murder, The New York Time ntn few thi! Governor Smith atinoiinett at Allmni Weli!elay that be bad dewlsrnated At toini'y t Jenera I ( ba rlcs 1 1. ton to investigate charge preferred agaltiM certain tuemU'r of DUtrid AMorner Kwann's staff by the i'MrMordiiiarj Grand Jury In New York county. ' Coincident ally, chsrge made by !h. Extraordinary Grand Jury AsrahiM A sUtant Diffrh-t Attorney Edwin P. Kilroe, Jnms E. Smith and John 1. iKioling of Mr. Swami'it Muff, which were Included inline jnry'x letter sen to" Governor Smith on Tiiesday. were made pubic. " ; 4 TbeJury iharge Mr. Kllme wtlh mglect of duty .Mr. Smith l allegetl to have teen guilty of iiezlet-t of duty in resiHK-t to investigating ami pro entiug gambling cmrlalnt and charg es agninur ke-ters of dirderlr re sirts. Mr. pooling Is aecued of allg ed conspiracy 'to bring, about I lie In llct.uieiit of ti'nfon R. Metiie m charge of murder. The specific charges again-t Iol. ing; which were ctieloed In the letter. lut aw a sepnratejnemorandnm. are et .forth as follows : "John Dooilng. charged in con nection with Alexander K. Rhhinnn with" a conspiracy to falsely anil malic iously Indict one ('aston 1. Menn for; the crime of murder ami procure ai1 means to; 1h complalnetl of and arrett ed for sueh crime in. violation of Sec tion N, ftutt-divbdon 2 of the jienal law.' In con neet lou with the Invest igation, thus far made of s.iWl allege! criine. some evidence has I teen preent el indicating that crimivi lu. violation of Section .1st). KtdMli vUiou . Seethm 1S4T and also Sect i"n 37l of the Jienal lawl luive als in-eu ctnmltt,l by said. lKoling. ; j " 1 S. N. P. X Itintrr' Sthool Opem. W. T. Amlerson. of the Macon. Ua.. Telegraili. chairman of the printers wlusil committee'' of the Srmtherri N"ewsiiieT I'uWl-ber's' Aociat!ott. an tiounee that the school at Maem has started, off- in line shape. "We hare four machines, two frwn the Intertype and two trom the IJnotype company, and we have more students and aptll cations than we can beat with a stick. These young men are of unusual piat- ity of mind. and lwpits apparently, ami there Is every hope, I lwliere, that the school is to be a jrreat sticens. re ports Mr. Anderson. ' The Ijinstoo MonMype Machine Company alw will shortly Install a machine and equip ment in the school. Sidney II. Walker. J I lied at the hotne of -hi father. J. H. I. Walker. in Charlotte runty, Val on Fclrnary 10. lfl-JO. Kidney II. Walker. The deceased wa a veteran of the world war. Ou Jnne 1-1, V.l". he enlistcI in the Virginia tate. gn.ird. '.served with Ida jgimeut ou the Ifr- I der. went oversea with the llCth In fant rv in June. and erre.I wlthi them till fVtober lfl. when ihe was gassed, which eventually can'M his death. lie 24 yeara aid ond forjwelve year of hU life w a coo td.tent mcmler of llie Lutheran church. 1 J j J. Mr. IVmi IJkm A bentarte. ! Albemarle. Feb n. IIn. Jaroe? II. Foil. if Raleigh.'-one of Ihe Mate luo-t pnmiiient lawyer and 0naw4er. was a buines" vUltor in the rltjr oi WedncMlay. Mr Tou i Urz real estate owner iu thi county, and be think the Stanly , dirt U. exewllwrly valuable property, lie I very much interred hi tlie new froiveI bisrh way frui here tn Raleigh hy way t4 Swift Inland. ' A. R Justice, of the Charlotte bar. is expected, to be a cndid4te for A. J. Maxweir no" ln ino f poratlon In the event Mr. ilaiwrtl appointed to the Intervale (mrnerre em mission. Hoard to. Exert Full tocr in fieitufatln and Con XtxMnz Crcdn Situation, WARNS .AGAINST TOO UAPID DEFLATION Says That Hcmcdic Emn!ov- mm- cd to Correct the Inflation Might' Create Conditions VX'arsc Than Inflation, Wsbliti. i'rt I Tt ir btU-u i tlm lVljl lir tiMti! t "lrt ti f! ft f tt i-i-(r Ifl!UyJ ( rttitt.l itHs!i m rue .l-.l tn ui !. Iff Uk t tM U laf, ' With, ltd i i ti.iti fw in- ii iMiitj , ilmf i-dk-y, the U jd a tivjHt t- Tt 4 ritf 'tet' t !.: ability 4 . ;jjit otilH t f ' 1 1 clMi.-k fn.U-n aii-l ! IaU-e W-ttl!. jtt ttmm tfcw- ij!- t a liquidation,' ' jf :tt tf, I" Ttie taiwril ej4altH-l 1! aw r,cr j teuiiir .'jiOj hta IW-. ?s f the tmHtt ft t iwtlfi t!ra j,,! jt t 4 : !- lr eitlf Wii -- tith ri,frti te tfr, fi t, 044 m CrtUdry. Tb 'cr lw-riti f 4 -f M H Yt ; tl ISf!. le.w tt a ut Ikh Sty for mu rtaj?.r it 14 i;Mr- ,.nt lu'iil of an elatb' yirto f r-M-r ! Rit i.4 crtit ntui iHtr it ii d.trtt, t YW la ft Kit -4 l4'tiai-tt'ljU'ii -! Btslrt4tj I t It W4 U 4 to toiigrtj f. ii RtnfntK)iit of iLefit t IWlrte ttt r tt-MTi e at wbii h 4 irfitilt rerrjf t- f paj bank with ttn- tjrnl f IW 11 -eiw tr it, eri,I ltcrve IWant t etb!b iiriw! MNtk frp iJSriK r tuailuiutit the rf rrellt tnnm !4 - tm-rl -j.-.f tl -r le tbii fr m-mlr-r lil,' Am !! j In tl- 4i it l tVmt UM i log Mle f rat- d1 tr r lll I e l II m i i hi t lie event iumiict l.rrvl alwrte Ihe muitiiim Ue, . Tt.U' ItMhwe bank to ImAI tl-Jr mtt lrre !rmer In cbek mA thu nmk t the -inl that creitit rttctii a larce wab Widd t 'ntf'C'I- Waritlttg a r'e t' jrart araint too rapid dcflatbMi. While the lnr-l wa In entire ymiathy llh ! tire f n overcome thin en It . R . ttttted oot that reiacdle emplnjel ta rt(f inuatiou might create eiditlt rw that Inflation ItMdf. r"K.R FATK OF U AmMVAS iv ti 1 tn ttrinv nv Ttirnnn . . mM,w9f9 j tzivt Heard Front February 1 ai Mar4ij Center of 1Unt Oulbrrska. aud Short mt Food. Vnt nrnlo.l.'. Monday. Feb. HI Tliere l miu-ti unennitf rnii't niftg the fate of lt American at Mara(h, north f Aleppo. . Turkey In Ala, when a reign f lrrr hi etel liH"e Jatttiary 21. 'Hie laf id a rTflvHt frin fhtn h? F-mry I. wheti IbHr f'l ntpjrly a lert atfl the tlirUlirfn tcfnir-- ere In a tate of terror. , In oerBpyfng ClUrla, tlie Frerarti troriM fr-iUntly ttk v-r American miihii roartie aint 1.1. fehfctt were tlie !-( tulb1lns and tt Va le,t to defend. (Vnieipwtdjy, llie Am ericau mere immediately rt-rb-l b the Turk a Frenchmen. Tb-re bate rn many ctHifljcta fwlae tt French ocmipvlng tle district atw1 the Turkw. The French are italw Armen ian and Snegale ttinip, hbh p pjitctitly h.i excited (treat fwIUify amng the Mi!cm tril. Riwtem Iley. natl.malUt dlegfe from Anirwa. a-rt ttiat Jause pee ry aiwl Frank R fht, r-ireTt' Uvea of the American Y. U. C klJ5ed re-enly near A hilar. ere mUtaken fr Frenelnen by itivea wluj had n grle-aM-e gaitit Americani. lie de HarI that Amerb?aii were i"t In dancer In Alia Mia and Cilb U if prp- erly lltlncilb(t frmu fie Freri Rutem Rey aid that the frubt at Marah tarterl tbrms!i ewtrTrry Iietween Ariniilj atet Turk. Tese tually lnrlTlng tin native frlt- in m lejr Vtf the town. The Influcma tn CtUna. (rreprdec f A(ratel re,i llanxtfinc. lY-lfta. Jau. 2.-T!i le flm-nJ , rtidctoe la tbl dlwf rti caud m. tunny d-ath that tfre i a hortage of raket ami tblf ffkr ba rWri -t jwr -eij in ttirttt week.. Iters n f 4hl taitir arIii tate lieeo bu(ief In hrotdi mlf. M pf tice uzcttitiion even . mmmg !! jt rl niln1. AtbT drfwrture that ha leeu freeI um the fwrfa Uy I be exiting ftituatioQ I that Vrug hbal. or the practief of cemaey In rMBfter tuo u lunrai hy wnicti rrate ni!e awl time f birll aivl tatber d-taii are diermii"d I !Hnx tstr cd for the firl lime, for 110 barire can twalkv taien f lely rf a ltMy day for bldjox foterat. V"le hlKdd:arf' fHtttf I1 ejf by tle iblra)e. j hv of the bt itmwo ettop!a f a tonrb jnarrkM mao U nVrJt by Hir (krab tltfton. the h3foria)i Jamaica. w! marrlM -Trn 1ire, five f fhew lelis dotaeiktie arrrabl frota tii ixro brtnwbobl. Ill tsatrf menial rwiture all tnreef at kappUy. Mm. IM ipeter Taneer. lfef S. D. Tano'f, atI roe tjje &Mf beUtel and pr'taict vecug f Our U, lotte. -died yertenlay Brtiicc at 35 af tn Meyer. Ha. ... feicrd and Cifarfm Q'Uaty-Toijy SH&u-t Ut hlitlc tfflprct'cnsrht ' THREI; COUNTY SCHOOLS IIFOPIIN The Situation Ux KmnpM Nut Sa CkHi Diuac i Thought to He an Wac.c i.i . the Cny of 'Coturd IV ttm i ,.m i--m tVri4' iimi t . w- .4 iff. lir sit tr'm, m tbt the l-Wt in 1 1- t- fMifitt t,a tti i atet Ut it " Itrfim t tfatf-ibt Y1ere l 4 iBftM f tinr& tmi attf otae ! t an f f tultf tt in tM t Ik ieit tw m in t'mh th R-t t'- hA4rtet In It tW tttkiU..;. r$ jMinrji vf ffc rt"!,t TWO KIII-OIW SCItJiril tti litani sKn m Htrut A Steamfp- mn I be 1 fi r4rwrr HUfy IkirM WbiU die tM tVga a Sped Ron. a Mr T juUoi lra,t " r Ktt iir;t, fI, Feti 1 . e rMt l tXt-mth t oh-T !! 1 r trt Ibal It raty tn ' e IImtw 1 twfaklaU . w bn trti t tlrt- t H !- er Kitty Mirt 4bite it trt ma a wi rtiti tear m t ug? tft, tlarewr It. I jtwtartu, tW m4i' mate. ! ( lio J.--4 f Ht. WBfistiitM aai. ! ?, mt t ! U-d SaNtlhem ArrWiJiMral Watim Atlanta. Fr4. 23.-Tie talln ( FiitiH AgiyMUttrtl Va"1wrr, tkt fBa . wintl year ajp by a tgwirr 4T tfe ttf ; arrWHal ieit t !h k,: . will tm-n Urn a an I ti ljt ' I" mntm T1 lHltt it ! attttl by rftvrtitalte ftmn rty$m .f ayTWytluir. Ktsle af)f tMrit t asth yhure, asf Wate rpt Nation, An ilHje jftvH fM r, blr-" at ftt1!! I U-ett riwir-I fr tl 1 !! Mr 4at(. I t alii!in t' It" rfr t r (! Ite-fe ltt tr ' ( i4 e ff-trnfym fr JIaH i mt4mtmff i-f Ute ftdwli ! i-Ht. r4 f. v-fBt iaiuu in fru rt tH n tiiHar', " ... ' . ' labor CifUJe In (r4ra. iTifciirM, IfU If A t41fl foitkal rau-i"Ti tWl la t"Mr I lar. rrfirairr t tW htA4lngI 4 jrlarl-. Iwrrw ff tl e1 f rmtfiUUtf tor tb taWtt ffV- in fM al tba- AHR 4i )-t. t-f fl tU lime, th Wfi HI ! rwlrir vi m tu fttiM t!, atd wUl-" ft mtil mi lar mUUmt the r lt-H f t tfttret refttr lit !! aHUvI' 4 -a(lllte lm tbe'rity 'ftrnmit-is n t tlf Ile ard 4 tle ntf. t ( flr tf" tb- m ar Party t 11 hur m ndii? fMft fa tbe a;ir mt H k f't l! bxtsiut Hl wU-rthm f It etwia? Ih -t t f The Ute Jlr. Mry A kmmrn wbtely iiwai a f lfMtt f mm CUa tr1- f t tvmtful ef alt AlwiVaii mtmm fe bate mtrA m tb b-Mat fatf 1. Wl- a! tb trtslH 4 Ihf rarrf IJtenee' 'vmrnimgm- fj4 pkey aiw&tJ tn t&lf ;etiyt. PavtlaM i;rl. 'lbl.;rf .f tt err I Kwr, FMttari tara, atl Ha ter f Ihe rrtemtw U4afe M!.f'. rukt k for hi r, ;- bn twu; fw-mf e4al, a 4 at th mp A -. e a atJe t. ftar it pMitw annaaijyftfc foe l-r father ptt4l: c Ui y3pia t!ai -e-ti -... abt- i leatti lr t- tk tbj:,ti A" Ut JTH, p.tesal fe4 !. foft'IAHb bW atamre fW f M ta marry.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1920, edition 1
1
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