Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / April 8, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'Vntfr :;'"ir' : . IX-s tH fT HTT 7T T ,TT TT'rS ii ii ii I i . j . j i 1 i x v I 1 1 it r i i ii I ! i r t i . I I v II I 1 I I -1 I f I III V " I'll If I i II V II 1 ! II II i II I 1 ' . v .. . ..... - . . ... ' . - j; p'-s HER RILL, Editor and Publisher, PUBLISHED MONDA YS AND THURSDAYS IIW YtW, MSttf u AltM. - i imii i iwiiiitrioiiii --mimmit- wprT-w--. m yflLUME XLV, GONCORD. N. C THURSDAY; APRIL 8. 1020. NO, QHICMTC Sim CODVEBTUD BEER. ." n raleigh mum mi mm Senator Overman and Con pressman Hoey Make Housing Keynote speech es . mid Arc -Cheered. ! V!:RV COUNTY IS REPRESENTED Women- Participate fpr First Time. Convention Seem ed to Be' 'Divjded on the SuHrae Question. (Br 1h Aool4 rrrs.) K:il.-iirh-.. April K With Prcry. Pimy i" Nrth arolina rrpresontetl iho lVmM raiie Stato convention5' UMt 1,,-r.' sli"'ily afternoon tola.v fr the iiiirfx-i- f luloptiiiff a jlatform aiwl ,liit!n dolcyitcs from tho. State at Ijjcjt, ,,th National Conventjon at S;m 'I'miM-isco. women parrteipatea i,, 't tic convention deleprates for the j,M liuii- in th history oC the !envi ,-rjj t i jarlv in tliis State. iu ii.fivf'iition was culled to order ; i JJ'.'o liy riiairniaii Thomas 1. AVar .,f Nv Item, who delivered a fln.ri :nlilit-ss in whiWi he scored the i:(nl.li-.m party. iVmgres'sman 'lyde II. ,i v. Hiiiporary, chairman and T'hit t.l St.itcs Senator I.ee S. Overman de !iv t-rctt kc.viioio speeches at the eonven tii.n, .le.ilin.Avilh State and -National. jwHos. respK'tively. WtKit Mr. Hoey in his address ask' Ht iho convention if .North Carolina wii- fjoiiipr to give the women the right ti vote there were cries from all over tlie lare auditorium of "yes'- and "not' Mtt tiie-aflirmative seemed to be cli'Ltly in tho majority. ( . wtiiU alxnit the w2ro women vot-, in-rV" .interrupted' a delegate. ' ,, 'Tliey will rote jut like the negro iiicn vote," Mr.VlIoey retorted. "Th ;nne law that applies to the negro men will apply to the negro women in North Carolina." This remark wa a liieeted with great applause by the sn&Yapp forces at the convention-' -A'ho eu North Carolina coogres.ion nl .LstrloiT: :tte::-lInTr meetings today and will elect dele x&H'Z to the National convention; Indications are that tho convention will not finish its business before, trt Ultflit. '-.''.-., " It developed when the convention w.i rwnly to Ik calknl to order That 'liairinjin Warren-"was not a delegate tii the convention and. on motion of a ilt-K-ate from Iredell CVninty tho con cni iiii iHianhnonsly made him a dele-Mt- to tlie convention from the state :it large. : MIL HOEVS SPEECH AT STATE CONTENTION T0tAC Rf views the Work of the Party in tbe Administration of Affairs in the State. Raleigh. N. c, April 8. In the key. note speech1 on State issues before the North Carolina Democratic State Con vention here today, Representative Hyde H. Hoey, of the 10th Congres sional district, as temporary chairman reviewed the work of the party in the admiuistration of the State's affairs, advocated passage at the special session "f the Assembly of the constitutional iinieridrnejit panting full suffrage to W'.nu-n, and declared the Democrats "Idly accented the challenge of the R'liiiW leans, predicting that in the Yov.mhcr flection, "the Republicans iii i),. buried under an avalanche of (allots from which there Will be no Politi.-ai resurrection in North Caro lina." . . Tho Democracy of North Carolina," 'iceiared Mr. Hoey, "welcomes the M'leiidkl womanhood of the State to ure fully the duties and responsibill- ' or government, and I. hope to-see "r .eneral Assembly at its special ses Mon mtifv the suffrage amendment. Mieh action will serve the two-fold Purpose of granting simple, though de ''jyed justice to our women, and exer- '''Nag. for ourselves the nrfvileare of inferring the rlgTlt of fuU suffrage poa our women. Everybody can sup ptrt that propositionThose of us who eueve m sUffracA for irnmn tM vAt f'ir it upon that grounds, and those who i ' opposed to it can support it be nse. ,hey are going to have it any way ',T'd it would he; mneh mnrA irrninm lor it to come by the vote of the men own State. - - 'Tlie state is to be congratulates 'poii ttie amicable relations -existing 'tween the races and the real Progress ""1 nesrrt raw is makinir lonff right Jsih k. The negro gets absolute justice "l our cAin'ti- ; r. r. HA..j 'and is being educated along the lines '.n. which his services will be needed, nid we will have no political race -problems if the Republican poUticlans leave him alone. With the supro "wey of Democracy there is absolttte 'iuranee of continued Anglo-Saxon "overnment unmixed ahd untainted w'th Africanism. - " fcTh North Carolina Republican is amiiated with a party which has for the onfidence of the people. aich fosters hatred of the South and leedS Upon spctlnnt MHefheaa- T tnls. take the tetonr onA at1 fi lfferrrpt: "right the spirit of the descendants of gallant followers of the immortal i-ee and Jackson if thes are ready now kiss the hand that has been writing ""'r fathers for the last half century, and continue tlcdleUrely to assault the South and her social fabric, Jealoiw of her power and accumulating wealth, and .ready to destroy iher induMric and undermine lier rery civilization, and they are halted only by her mighty bulwark of defense tho Democratic party." v i .: 'llie Demofratie parry, he said, en joys the distinction of being able to run upon Its record rather than away from it; that it ha much to be proud of and nothing of which to be ashamed, and that It ha not only kept pace with the progress of the State, but has courageously led In every laudabl un dertaking. "The history of the Democratic party Is the history of ;the jState In Its on ward march of progress and derelop ment." Mr. Hoey said,! "and the State's growth reads like a romance. Every de partment of governmental a'ctivity has shared the general prosperity. North Carolina has leaped within the last ten years from 22nd to- 4th place in I the total value of all crops. Only one State grew, more tobacco, onlv two more sorghum, only four more sweet pota toes and peanuts, ami onlv five more cotton. North Carolina farmer grew more cotton per acre, and a ; North Carolina boy grew more corn per acre than the farmer anywhere, and! the Srnte has the biggest crop of pigs in all history. j ! "The 'Democratic party has always fostorod all legitimate industry and has maintained condition favorable to the growth and expansion of business. It has been fair and -considerate to lalor. and it has likewise been Just to capi tal. As a general result. North Carolina is in the forefront In manufacturing and general industrial' development, and today leads all the South in the manufacture of cotton, furniture and tobacco,. and in the j manufacture of tobacco she leads the entire nation. 'vyinstoh-Saleni alone manufacture more tobacco than any city in the world, while Durham has the largest hosiery mill in, existence, and High Point makes more chairs than any other place on earth. Gaston county leads the United iv States, outside Massachusetts and Rhode Island, In the number of yam spindles. j "Notwithstnading j all ' the increased appropriations for every purpose, the financial affairs "of the State have rate for State--purpose was cut from 23 2 .1 to 11 2-3 eeut in the $100 last year on the old valuation of real niitl personal property, jit should be h source-of great gratification to khow that after more than twenty years of uninterrupted Democratic rule in North Carolina ..that the people pay ess taxes to the State Covernment per capita than those af any, other State, except South Carolina, ami are exactly even with the people of that , State' The last General Assembly passed the revaluation act without a dissent ing vorc.-It is an' honest effort to give tho State a fair and . just system c$ taxation. If therer are any imperfect tions Jn the act. it can be amended, or any irregularities or injustices in its administration, these can' and will be eliminatedThe big question Is: Shall we have an equitable and just system of taxation, with a fair valuation and n low tnT rntf At- n hifli tn-r !rnti fl " v - ' ow valuation, arid permeated with Iniquities and fraud, in the listing and valuing of property? Upon that pro-, position I am content to abide: by the honest ' judgement j of the .people of North" Carolina. ; r "The income, tar amendment will be submitted Jo the people, and I! believe it will be their pleasure to ratify it. It becomes a. companion piece of legisla tion to revaluation, for it is well known that the policy of the State Tax Com mission, in event of its adoption, is to relieve all real and personal property from any tax whatever for State pur poses. J r ii SENATOR OVERMAN'S SPEECII Assail the Republican Party of North Carolina and the Nation.- (Br The AaMcita TPrcn.i Raleigh, N..C.i April S.-4.ssailin tho Republican party of North Carol! na -andOf the nation, Senator Lee S Overman, addressing the Democratic State Convention today, declared ;the Republicans, "'hoping to win the next election by discrediting the great head of the Democratic party, have enterea into a conspiracy of abuse and sian der of the vilest and most inhuman kind against the President of the Unit ed States." Senator Overman fleclar ed He believed the American people wnnlrt resent at the ballot box thl nnlust propaganda of slander." "The Republicans indict the Presi dent for stubbornness and indieffrence to their feelings; when it was they ana nnt he Avho made the: treaty a part I enn issue, continue! Senator Over man. 'They did it wilfully, and de liberately. y They determined more than a year ago ago that regardless of all of the provisions oi tne ireaiy they would so oiange it and modify it tnatXthey coma gam a imrusau iv; tory over the President. They, had no other program I and no other purpose. Thev care nothing for principle,! nat ional-honor or national goou iaun ami rational nride: they dashed, away all for nartisan advantages. Even while the Government was negotiating me trtr hofnre its contents were tnftwn oar Republican friends, desir ing to make political capital out or it ct tn'Tire the President, entered in- t n conspiracy to fight ir to the bit ter end. For; eight long months this treaty has been held up la the Sen- fa arnhnrrasRinsr tne ITesiaeut mui embarrassing us ;ootn at nome IlKAIOCKATIC CONVnvnON MAY CO TO OAKLAND Iiafastioit MTjn (vrotin r- rcmmAdatWm at TrW. hieag.. April S. I'n J Lynch, nat ional committeeman frio AliniMota. sabl here today that dUatifction of lb dcmoi-ratk- jiarty. Jcalcr with cou vention econim;latin at San ran Cisco will ' aired ii ttu national (Htiunttttci meeting KcrefApril 2. when a ! projai to taovt tb cmT-ftiti acrfx the liy t I Mklifnd will pre seidcil. " ' - Parnell-Overrash. A very iu!ct wedding wax nolcmniz hI at St. IJioch Lutberltt Chun-n Sm day afternoon at 0 :-U wlicu Miss Ethel; Ovwcafrb, licame tlf bride of Mr. Hill Parnell, .f Concord. ;Tbe bride and groom cnterel with Mr. and Mrs. W. K." Ludwlg. to the strains of lbenzrin's: played by Mi AUierta 'Parks, of Kannapolis. The bride was beautifully dressed "in dark ttlue georcet t with neerssorie to match, and wore white carnations. Iho beautiful ring ceremony of the .tit he ran Church was -used, by ICev. Mr. Dasher, pastor of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Parnell lemt on No. C2 for, northern point. After April 0th they will be at home In Kannap olis, N. C. The bride is a beautiful and at tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. II.' Overeah, of l'nochville and hohls C3.,ivA i.,:i..... I i-"'uuhiu itdiinaj v'iuiJ.w ui uu-i napolia. The groom is a young business mani f Kannapolis and has a host of friends there. They have many friends here and! elsewhere who wish for them a lon nd happy life. ONE PRliSKNT. Turk Burn Armenian Orpfianage. (By (he Aiuolafd Prr.) Constantinople, April 7. -The Turks mve destroyed the village of Haroun- yi, northeast of Adana, ami imrni the Armenian orphanage there. Two thousand Armenian orphans were re- moveu unoer n re. aim uikch io .uana n safety by Wm, (ilert, Jr., of .Yon- kers. N. Y. They will probably be sent to Cyprus as the Adana district S IUUCII OlSlliriKVl. ' efeat 'of . ComptilaAry'' Militan-: Train- ing .oiirctictu j I mr vm9 AMK...f Washington, April S. Defeat of the SVmu0'-" t?""1 ?ia;9"";. ion .i uttt army .rcnrgauuKiiou was conctsicii tcHiay uy proponents oi the plan, and to stave off a vote on the ssue thev planned -to substitute, a program or voluntary training tor an faiths 10 or more jj-ears old. Chicago has n-motor hospital which Visits remote districts to treat pa tients. abroad. We now have to appear be fore the nations of tue worm as a Twrmle whn do not. recard treaties as a lomn interniitlnnai ohlication. but mrri them nniv na cnmnatirn is.nes. I im'nvien -tn mvt iiiftirment. will nnallv rfttifr the treatv with certain mild res- - 7 al " " -e f I t ervations and Wowlrow Wilson will boIwa pianneu to snip an tne iouies to vindicated" ' V their final resting place during the CAnafn, Arnrmiln Aa TtrnA t ti a f hn I hiirhwar of the Republican party, in the nation was strewn with a wreck of broken pledges and unperformed promises. "In the last election they carried both, the House and the Senate with the promises that they would reduce V:lnLn on.1 reenntrlU-thA-emintrv I U All l uuv v I--..- i" ' 7' c Tkn. ...: .mn: .miftrww, " ... H.i m- MP. o SoV the hi u4s "oV doVmVs wsptT for war purposcsmarvelous to -tell- snent.' The record or tne Democratic party for the last seven years. Senator Ov erman contended was a splendid rec ord of promises kept and promises nerformed. He reviewed legislation passed during those years for the ben- c a-tu.-i n kmAHo l.tKAf ntul fVtA (ran. iir iri mi uiri .i iuir'i tn-u iuv eral welfare of the country, "saying the. Democratic-party stands against class legisiaiion, nut wnevt-s in icjiis - . ... - . . I 1 ! . lation, or .this Kind oniy, wnere u is for the uplift and the comfort of the great mass or tne people. i nner tne leadership of President Wilson, asi Term expires 1021 C. SJ Smart, A. commander-in-chief, the nation, hev H-rtKi j h a. Holsttouser. S. K- saldhad carrlel on tne greatest war in. a 11 history and had brought It to a successful end. - . Saying tne Democratic party stanusi for freedom of speech, free torn of re - ligion and freedom of the press, hut does' not stand for accuse or speecn. and license oi tne press, rnator my erman "declared he would stop the im- miaratlon of uiulesirable foreigners who refuse to learn our language. hate our form of government, organ lie .-under the red flag for' iu over- th row,, publish newspaper in foreign J ion of French and German patrol Ie language advocating the overthrow of j tween Had" Nanheim and Neieder our government, and yet come to share our privileges and our liberty. j - After summing up the achievements of the Democratic party, Seuator Ov erman said : -We hear no more of the empty din ner pail; we hear no more of the. in competency of the -Democratic party to run the government; we have made a record ; we have, kept the faith ; we have fulfilled our promises and brought happiness ahd prosperity to a hundred million people. The Democratic party is worthy of enthusiastic confidence and support. Let us have in Novem- I ber the greatest victory in our his andVtory.; v .A saw sxvn Kimn rarr.intii'i-cm w.ul Tlan the l eUed Sie JUM lite AUit. A&stinX 7im Kaw WahiCstoii. AprC H.-Th vnwl ri the active lit of lb Nary lifter U-Ucr pcrpafrd ftr war than 1m n It UftUcI JUte Jotond tb- al IU- ntul the Navy Ik-pa rrmfct fld full tnd ttBp2-te plaiu to mmhat a German offenIre anlot the ru3.t .f tlto I'niiiNl States Ittir Admiral II. It. Wllro today tohj tbi Srnate comltte investigating the Navy'n roo- doct nt the world -war. Rrt4jlnr to- tl rltkrim la the lecter from Rear Admiral rUm to iecTetarr Daniel that eauM-d the lnvetigatIoii. Admrial WilMn aerted that from tb mo ment the war . wa decUmt. thf en tire Navy tb Department a ell a the fleet entered Into prosecution .f tli. war with the greatest energy att it accotnpllhmentf deserve the mnlfltIon of the amlre nation." cora- THE COTTON MARKET. letter Wratlier in Ihe South Lead ! .More Artive SeUuig. j New York. April ft. Retter weatlier report In the Sooth led to more act Ire selling of new crop raotth jn the cot ton market daring toLiyf early trad ing, but there wa farther tradu boy- Jng t old crop positions and trefigth tl me near jthhhii wir a KUtaiaing factor. Tlie opening was ear at an advewo of . points on May but gen iiKMiiijf Ni - ixiiius nfi iwrr , . ... t ! . ... during the first few minute, with May it 40:5C nnd Ocjot.er at 0 ( on on rutureM openei jeay:f May July .'iS.tiOf (k-tohcr De- cemtx-r .'U. ; Jh nua ry HA OVER SAILRA DESERT. rrnrh Aviators llnish 300-Mile Trip from Pari U Dakar. ' Paris April -Major Vnlllemln aiwl Lieutenant Chains, -.'two French avia- tors hale' arrived at Dajfctr. harln hfimvn across the Sarahn Desert, a dl. U.mee of ,1.."i4)0 miles. Thev left villa .'Conblav. near Par U. fn Jan. 2fi for Alcrier on tl flrnt stasc Af thAiP imir toumev. and after short .flu of irk nAc tr T-nmyf half wflv a(.,.rt!8K the desert, reaching l.K 17 A' nnt 5 ... tlAf Inter t hut t her left Tmrnsf for Secmi on the Nhror River. Thev re- ImalnMl at Seon for forpv-elffht hours and. thru .praaaSht fla tbeuce to jumrora and from there to Dokar FIRST FUNERAL SHD? . FROM EUROPE ARRIVES Tlie Transport 'Nansemonil Arrives T- day .With 1 todies of 87 Soldiers n Raard. j i (By The AayUlrtf Pre.) New York, April 8. The transport Nanscmond, the first-. .American funer al ship from luropo,; arrived here to- dar-with the lxxlies of 87 soldiers who diel at base hospitals in England dur- ing the war. Relatives and frienda of u atisemoieti hi me tiwa.s i receive tho Hag urapert coning . it . . . m . . t1 J"' ' I N A Great Meeting at forest IlilL The revival meeting at Forest Hill Methodist Church has assumed .truly Yl"'V ' i' ""V"" ' "w . tL " r "T""" ht it WOllld continue throilgh llCXt I C!...,,li . 1 ( for closing, but the immense crowd ,Jraade it unthinkable. morning at S:4.. Rev. Jacob Mmp- Mr. John L. Petreaof thCalrrus ( r,,an. 1 His talk was one of the' best, of the whole series, though every one has been excellent, ilev. t , C. Mvers will speak today at noon. . There; will be another service for the children Saturday morning anl a special service foe women only on Sunday at o-J0 p. m. FASTOK, f I m ' , I Tfoard of Director of Ura? V. M. 1. A. frtiAsrinfr re the nresent boanl I - i of directors of the local Y. M. C. A.: Tcrm spires 1020 a. S.i Webb. W. J Caswell. J. A. Cannon. A. Campbell ciine . J. O. Hoose. S l Patterson w A stribllng. I Term expires 1923 J W. Cannon, U T riarUell. T. IT- .TVehh, Cameron Mcltae A E Harris. - J A mooting will be held in the near fntm.p to 0jwt new directors to succeed tnose whose term expires in 1020, Colllsiott North of Ibunburr. . (Br ihe Am-Ul4 . PreAawt - Paris, April 8. It 1 reporteil from Coblena that there had been a colli- WoUstadt, north- oi iiamourg. , in tne exchange of sdiot a Cmnaa ofBcer was wonhded. The report, not con firmed from other sources. Seven Get Long Term For Armfetlre Day Murder.; Montesano, .j. Wash, April a. The seven men convicted here March 13 of second degree murder for the slay in; of Warren- O. Grimm. LentraJla Armxs tlc&day parade. victim, was seoteoced todav.to not less, than 5 rears car mora) than-40 year each. in. the state penitentiary by Judeo John M. Wilson after he had denied a defense motion for a new trial. STRIKE OF RAILROAD WORKERS SPREADS Indications Today j That Sc ries of FUbcIliori Against Organized 'Direction 'Had Not Reached Crest. FREIGHT MOVEMENT NOW RESTRICTED Further Hampered by the Switchmen Sir king at Buffalo, KansasjCity, Joi let, Decatur and; Gary. Chicago, April 8.-TV trtke t lnurr-ut nwmtr f (the rallrad tirolhcrlMMfU whWh l-ga a weHs a In Chicago, tlay pread ia other pr ( tlie United SUte and thrre r Indication that the crle of rHH lion a gain t organil jdlrertin bd ix t reai hetl iu crest. , Kat and wrt. bound jfrrighi . meat cfo the continent already r ft.rictel by the Uhicari trike. a hampered further br tile rwlubm striking at Mich MrategSe ratcwaj T.utTalo ud Kana Cltf. and la uh industrial renters a Jollr-t ant IWj. lenr. 1IU flini Gary. Indj Striken were threatened toUy at Milwaukee . St, Iulaud l'jkt St; 1mis. gateway to the inorth wrt and southwest. Striker predict el alo that 25,ta0 men in northern New York would join them in cutting off freight traffic from J'.uffalo to Sew York and IW-ton. , I 1 C0 Out at Tulfd. ToUmIo, ilhirt, April siSU hundre.1 wit-hnutt empiovc! iu the l'al rail road switching dltrjct j walkfd otit in sympathy with. the fmliehmen in oth er cities today. If 1 predicted thai all traffic will he 'tied up within 24 hour. 1 ! THE RAIIROAI) STRIKE SPRE.DS TO IXtS ANGELRS. Predated Thai IVhol! Parlfle Ca.r, ferted Soon. 1 I I Br Ike AMAelAliM I'reaa.) ls Angeles, April 8. The railroad strike ha pread tof Ih Ange, where early, t May the yardmen a- m .elation said tet ween TM nnd 1 . meu on the Suthern pacific, Santa F? aiftl Salt Ijike lines had walke!. out In sympathy with the! Mriker oni the eastern roads. f The striker said tseir action, here was tlie result of being underpaid und prelictet that the entire Pacific rat. if not the whole nation, would be af fected soon. . ! OTHER LOCALS. Mrs. J. Lindsay Ross and children, of Charlotteare visiting at the home of Mrs. J. S. Lafferty. ' The price of cotton on the local mar ket rema bis at 40 cents per pound to day. v -. j Mrs. C. It. Suther, of Kannapoll. I visiting at the hon of her parent. Mr. and Mr. I. . -I5ft at lot Mt Governor IHckett lui apiintel J. It. Sherrlll a .delegate to the annual convention of the American Cotton A- sociation. which will: meet at Mont gomery, Ala April lft-K-102. lMis Carrie May fit oome, who lun Jieen the guest of her sister, Mrs. A Camnti!! Cline during the latcr ho! Idav. and who attended the EaMor dance here, returned thl morning to her home in Raleigh. The Danchter of the Confederacy will, meet Friday afternoon with Mr Chatle Harris on N'orth Fnion street at .1 o'clock. Every member I re- nneted to Ik rreeut. Hotee. Mrs. Harri and Mr. Cannon. There will be a game of basketball i tonleht at 8 o'clock: between tb cirls of Concord and a team, from Hal- Uhurr Th regular! adnbdon will le charged for the game, which pcomIes to be a good one. f , A serie of meeting will Win at the Methodist Protectant rhorch next Sun day morning and continue fir a w-k or ton day. Rev. ;W. F, Ashbnrn, of Liberty, will do the preaching, and the music will be; a special fcaturw during the roeetingj Two sen Ice will be held daily at 2:30 and 7:3" p. m. The public I Invited to the meeting. Creeaville Outgrasa-ft Rival, .Span. burr. Washington, April 7. Porm! tut 1st ic annonnced tolay by the cen sus bureau Included : . f -Spartanburg. K. j C. 22.V. an in- a v a a. AO .o .aXkB ereae or .--, or; - it im -GrecnTille. iU 23.127. lvTeae 7sa. or 4dJ0 per cent, Mullin. S. increAe i. 20i per cent J "Co.l Frldav i eallel In 5 France FAKsioa Friday; 1 In Germany, Still Friday; whIUt In Denmark, it I termetl Long Friday, an allnjim to the lengthy fati In connect ioo with Its celebration. j la Cornwall the pcanottT hJeve that If they remove their bee. frcta ti hive on any other Jay than Good Friday, death win assuredly cecr to the nscfnl aod Indosmoai, inject. tu;tttll ItiU ATT UK o item t,u tu (1U U tm4 k tmf- ' U (t-f . . t Arwt-.' rv 't a If 'm t tm?m - ftMfTT tfr4lNE ,5Vt fcJte.fi.rl j' . TW " ie-3 tt4 14 t5- t a m m Wr )H llf f W rt mm iUt" -ie iM ' VCt ' - r ' ' ' tutim fTtav or ntvTrit PUreJ l ttUt rtUW tUn f iT U UaU Mr TV A rre.l H"aHifeti. .4it ktI r4tu 4 It titter Wt tki ft f teetvt f ;ArfUIlttr int ;t e4iwte b ' tlr mwmct jU.tl 14 I Wrtfjl-r,. fi fr J trr .CfiS tfeflitoril tt ' tetf erce lnihrMrr lilt tt- The r4i!lti ttt tt lrt Aplll I aIi?i:M rje 4 t, of tut ml. j nun at iij.h. Tt:s lrUr9 ?v-ierl AlrtAe, iMMtWer. Br, l Urn) AUlU Refuitr tr- ' Ml j; . IB Te AmHm4 fml l.tllj, Tri, Afftl lite ttf ( !d twf 1 a t - drt i l ?-t I f piaM-. laigf uh tt liaU-r, tl )liot hl at the Army iti refwir dl""t friti 4 ln. Tb l l eiiet4i-l by the Army ftf At i.(at,ial - The A. R. ,r. CampAlr! Mill Maklag - . . Snmt I Ttreav. j . lty tle time ymi rel t.ui Mfer vie hate mu ld tle f)rt hn fcatnl tnatk. We bae -tert card out. Wtwn tbeae are laieti Ht ,e itl bare more; i rejrt, A tle r)lt button are mi tnalt we: ie jroirwf l li -bagr I in taUios -lle teirf amiutt niel i-re j-!! itt cU el Htmn. ! rHHiWf e 111 Mil mot every one im C44td rI tlk Jim fr -iitifiutlrti. t'lH blame u r i n-H quitrtbg ttutil we ha reached imr, gil? Y wtM ibHi braTM'Tf - -tptilTj- IVentiAnt 4rn 4 the iden, ;We retie iLit r bate a big fak l-fore it, ; It lll lake ftork. Uut e are worker, tod jonr erMirUniJ'ui and. Ae h irlp l-t u lnll that yew wake jmir gtft a large a !ble . atwl end the rata Jiign the ooer. lee tlw fMlUe Hfit F't iBlpAtienl Jth , .-We-lute nly a . few ciiraei In the fiebt, but -tho !few are tlCre li t ay, until they MKiee!. We ie-tt llie lme. We ttelieve e re fUht. We lMeire we re going to get it. flow lancti d you believe Iu tu a itl wir na, IVg ytnir. panloti e be fortrttett t' l?fore thi thai e he r-fil Kface In tlie papr fr ti UtjMt n trlbtitor. Ah tfe Urre.t bMa-Inf reserved fir blml! yuf rd"i ladie. r ber. Here U fialsy'a U. Prevlily rcjrle t W. Iloyd - - 1 I. C'oltraw". , Jr. Dr. S.! W. Itankin .-..-.. II A. M" . . . . - .-..... V J . 1 1 a rr I ' -. -- : - H. W. Caldwell W. IL tatiomt .w F. .NiMoek W. 1 lu ll - R. A. HmT ...J Ijicy More Frank Armfield A. B. pMirMl A. F.'.llarisetl THal .....-.'...-. . .7l 7." Tlw folbrwlng nanv Mere !dteri enlly initteil in Tway Ht . Mr. It. FJolm-n ..... .".fn IL C ItfYmh .......... Mr. C. W. Yancey 15 C W. J. Ilnhrtix ...... -Vli ! COMMITTEI i.ii;mn mux news. Mr. T. , lUidy and .mm. i'mtmm, wnf Rtrtay ami, itinlay la Cnat bfte with Mr, Eruty. at the Iimi tori urn. j The eotitia f Mr. Ely toe mH cem to iroprnte. ar r ry to ite. -: Mi lira MrMn t-t I--r at Catarru ti4tluvleT4irrft. Mr. and Mr. D. L. Mrri-st. Mr. A. C- Itarohardi at! eblMrwi rntt the week-end tn N. 7 tllllwr Mr. Ao-t Mr, J. G.: Ifrmejentt. Mr. W. II. Walker, f High Pe. teat the-week-end with reUtlie here. : lie a AectitAied ! tf Mr. WalkMr. bA h4 tiens tUJilst here fr ne tte. Mr. Walter iirk. ef lt iftffi'. f-tif the holiday bete with retattrr. Roree rrr. tlie little n of Mr. a&4 Mr. Jj K Frye, l crkmy l at tber home An FrTt nreet. Mr. Iret Ilatfer t1 family ft Saturday and n4ay bfe ttu!og Mr. awl Mr, C. V. One. 3Jr.' Curti 5randvs. i pilis; ereral day fcere at the l-dle f br nxttber, Mr. J. W, Coip. Mr; WHUe Mat) Hi. $4 Ilartlbtrt. l-nt Fjiter herewith hr graRl?th er. Mr. J. C Jordan. Mr Mark Itrsn ami .'afSTVlrrB. ft Charmte, pet AteraFdajr bete vi itlsr rebut Ivt. . ' ; , . .. When rldici. th ttU LJ4 the bridle la the ti&i kd. ms t to our t3. f ' .-' The fcltrfcea of tm ef the feg w 2 V) 1011 ! li ZVI ... 5I 1 2") ...... !'( 2fftrt ...... 10KJt trU ia New loth la a a acre la eitrt'fite, ,r'f. IICU TURII IUE GUI1 OUTHEGEnrLVlS the Killing i(,- S4i ikf nun -ttd "omg Si&rt of OtHlCftn ORDER TO DI5PFR5F .NTASiGNOHFO' Rumur That Ffetth Were Forced .Throuch -J'ftnw of. UntfcJ State. t Uith. draw StartrJ TrouMc. ijtrtK,- fi r-- Wmt ll I tt w4'4e'fal lnt itw tf s4 l fvfi- : tAil'ts . (F-ifi-i! a.-. i I r?& fc t f m. m MeMfsg ,f4f 4 .Frr .vaf-' f,t t4MNr'l t4is-ffea lf hf te l!tfe Am 11 1 l. Si t-ummf Ifct FreWti V4 tA ftvt Ha1 , .? Ib it-4e M S".ifl '-? ! jiMtt ffw! Its rif ltf sM4 f tl4e te trx4 M e Ifwfm, " t t n jft !' l W fMfrv -' tMri,uivnr tm fitt t f h'-em rise iwttuir, A Freirti " tsA4 ! rriia4 t tUpc mlttm rWf . ii tv.Tt, t.tte f l4Mi-t..-i(t jdajr, I li . fc- t1 ft Mituwr al1 f !W , Tte fcrlfct te.i ftl r-4 I lb raWirHtttf -lir l itfti Ut trf l-ti fe-ertJ f.at tk Mrt( !.-' tntv rt,i . t r-t'i la r4f f 1 1 tXeif.trtrtnfit fJ f fW Mlfi lt fe '"' Tr- ?ti a ted tt w-:- ird ! l, 4 A rir rrtft frtbie,t. tV ejq&f- tl l-lMr tle wiw f ft,- let ff Ihe ftfWft TM lt kr lAt e -tbi t.'r nU-i, V4r Ms tnjt lrr a riefte jpi li ffit t!,e (TfWa - - A F U ii3t JeM44 -1 barctna' t eAerAlWa M H-e erreftpMUrf "tiftbt Tbe ffN Bt!ib"itJr rttrt reti ttt . ritrrc. be t4. t(t!4f0BT H TAIM: ' - (.reat RritAlrt awl t'Ue4 Male Hate Nl A4Ve4 Fntwe t wltMraw TrM I'rtHNt linnwaary. nr it 4ii r I r I At1l !Uf liwi ItrllalA tM lf I'liltnl calWt tif 'ftatie-e - HWii'Wt tnxfjM fna If A f are r.- Wllbwt f lta . l -an?--t In an f?. Ul ite ia-p-t t'sf . I VrtaiH jtri rt U !),." reod fine .ef tt mi tt port t b4 -ft -it CVMIlif IM- Itul littl w.l t!e, t 4 eI Wir U4 'rt lrv erUr !!- bf ffM FranWf1. Ht.t t-tft h! tb-tiltf a ift'Wl l I tSkMi -;(f, atl wbkt prtMI r'.r5i rrf -.' i(rf o b lei!y i4! lm ylerlif, kl!H i.t-.f fAmtalbm," yllierAMizi Nine Tke a Mm. vVhftH, Vm - II irt ttg etaMlf ff 10 lr f li- of iilue ftisia t,ib!ei M. t'. V . trta:Mt't fattsxt beitfc-,--at ttte f-S4l f diatti th4 1.- m htu b" f1Hy MAiel Mf ; flff1 ft thj M fiaH had f.rtrw fal? a4 at let fr H fwnmy la1 Selt!L tr IS Atik nMet!y ttf1 TVt! U III a arbU il,tie, ll I Is IJI rver,. ". - Me ItraVr K4ret at faaV fi. ar tw aiii re.. t Mrer-. AtJf -.- 5We r4ef b !- frlet at I fatdtf''! It a tMi- bT!t ek! Tbe fwsiHt'tif tA f i MiJ tejttetjf ? t"He -tmx TV : e-arisjF ! - Tre at- lriwMrr ; t f tf-tl itf l rit ei frM iw .r.f jnt uttU'-sf tr rU itr. ferf $ZiJ6m h CtmmtrrttU Atlra : IlilK . : Mfret. AtU 7, I-1 rtf ! i ajrfci Br-fitg i tpm$iUn nih f rtitl tale arVifct; . r.. I ' ratrl A ! ISra.4ri' rt I-1 ir i iml'iu a4 -lt wj j Ja r:-hfeff-if ABMrV.i . WU.- T" !, Mt1tei Ai a jis.'H. t tr ij-, i . -rr-f hZ rm mui uihrt g Al 4 .tv 1 tt Are?e.. I1;hta tVfajeeB ieJ M UiZT-s da at JrtaA. Jrrr Vna. April 7- Attx i tiI law t prtxlalft-'! m U&tf ! rlly 1 te4-r r tSe I r RrttU tttmm, rat;rt &z.i tt -j'-red bet--! J-? iM MteAt&,fil!. M"st r aa4 TteLif laj l fcrfw' las f ft r4.f M i3i I&4 " -'da 4' ili '! wr-ire4 a Vf Si.l Hff gjifce-. OtJ. i.Ajttf. i frea wfHlw.. )W a4, ei ff f (
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1920, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75