Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / May 31, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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rvoU31f-XLV. '! -i : CONCORD, N. C. - MONDAY. MAY- M. " p' -;-V - , 7; mmXM WIIWIUI, I The Serenader ! ! Tl IIIEIE WOOD SPfl ooiioiLurais n Htiusrai::::: I BE EMPEROR .-, -r-.rv-r mil inftlim a m t m A 1 ' . i III' j.l J i.t id History of Hie liapii t Ihnofnination of iin ii- ' 1 r-fiirrvn nprwi7 (),u- lliHHiri'ti aim rmuitui Con versions So I ar. bree ill onVrintf for Evange-iit- Nt-vt Sunday. . i .ri :'! I l.l f If-nlf'st l:i.V . -.1 1 1 1 - i;;ijli-f icuoiiii ' i' 'y. Kn'iy s rvi-c was l ).v t ;i i jk'sI )Hss of j)lir- i;!u:il fervor. The Holy ; - -.il u'iii tin" imi'1 1 !i,;inv w rc cm vPTteiJ. ! .-i . i-il inlo fii'iiihcrshi in t.cr;i (irtif (hiiffli-S, !i.:..il frorii 1hr- u-ftii.gs iii'--1 wi-.-K. Tfif-ff- ! ' 1' 'ii tf rl tin cash i in- thin- flitui-lu-s for I IIU i-l illi,' W ilK lUoIt 'i ht- fnf u ill offering v ; i f i ,l r .rii-i n fnaiif iioxt .'in !iimii1i(-i hinjc priuee 1 1 tr will rontiiiiio through u ii Ii i he s-h"lii' s la.-t Itir ;irl'iit hp- of Hie an'-!iNts -t tin t thcro iill' ll. lill'IT lll!s:Jlls" to SiM-ciiil incut ion should I i,...y it i- !! ; ! V. f tin- generous net of Dr. Z. illiiiL' in his cveniiiL; service i wiili us wirh many of his .-. liotl had lo srive him a ii! i III i 'Illil i lnild sik-Ii a hi; and K'"- i.::. , ii.-..'.. fun- l!i-:il I. .i.i iil i 1 1 1 r- inn imn iirh ilt'-ilit;s. Two (.real .Mass Meetings. At tlii'-i' p. in. the Central traded h,i! it u 1 i rii i u in was weU-lillel with -wiilci t aniest . W'li who had come -i-tln-r to. hear, a.-hip' preacher tell nr. lii.w to li.ve end more and serve m h.t! ii. Dr.- W...F. Hay, of Rir-h iil'Iuimi. . l:i . juvai hinp daily at the i-!nU-.-h was introihlOetl by Dr. ;,m!i. The nn-aclier gripped the sir-, ni iliu-.- sturdy men at onee nit pi.-ai hed n strong and tender ser- ii from' th.Mtry of the Prodigal u inn i t'l'tugiir geaeions Tespotiae. i !,-,' ,..n; ..t men went away reeling :.it ili. allied 'to livo better men. ii-ti :i si-rtn-e luakes a positive eon-, ii.tniuH i.i ihe moral forces of the !i!!iiiinit. At the same hour the i-hiiivli was. eoiul'ortahly filled ih -ilie eleel Indies." Dr. Thiot had In no r of addressing these and is ii in him- preached a great sermon. I'lif'iv I- lni-ineasiire hy which we may riiiKitt' the worth of any effort that iiiL'-. :i larper vision to the good "iiH-ii. Hiirh resolves were norn yes- nlay th;tt will hless unborn gen era - Tlmt was n great day at West Con ll vestenlay.. Dr..W. P. Stewart, f Hj.tn)!in. Va.. was at his best at th si-i'viivs and nine were received u- ltiiitist and" pastor Helms things icr ;uv jtit at the lieginning. It was tin iniviiei;i of Dr. Stewart to speak ntk.-i'ii Training school in the af "ii. Ii is Kitiil that no service .at iiiiiiinii'ii has been so fruitful of luimMmii' results. A number of the j .were eomerted iir the rooms af r tli. retiiiiied from Ihe chapel. mk w;iniv i,i 'do for those boys -all t ihiiIv I,, he done for them and ili. it if Hi-, is L'iven a chance. iMiiiaini' of baptism will be "'ii!iiiUr,..-. to a tine-bunch of girls "" Fit-! r.;iMist church at tlie close l h,i- .-t I 1 1 1 1 i " 1 1 1 . Saml Concert. ,.-. ;,ci-(vi,s who were present at i n-t l'.aptisi Church this morn '"'i tor ihe saerer recital -heard one t"e tiin'st musical attractions ever "t'fl in Concord. The church was Mi'.i -to its capacity with persons, and 'U;iv were turned awav. The eon- ' whs t'ivcu by Hie singers of the anL-elisti,' staff of the Home Mis " I'oa.,1 of th0 Southern Baptist ideation. ; ,-nid singers from Cbar !t'-.;.Kt-nia and the churches here !. IV.-.-.-.i.i '"ii iiuuitier on the program was ''"i with a 'pleasing grace and per- :r lf:I and R-wf Avn Oiiarttc were !; ial; !i,,e. The musicians f sang ! f , ; I il 1 1 . .... I . . ' i . . . . - i. 1 ... - - ' . l.njjiin rs wiin Iieriecc ease, im t-Yi-r i.-atuie of the entertatnmjent !-iii!t':r.-,l iii such a manner as to "JK.Mii.- vi.-i- one of the racrt en .' ti'i, i. I i.- anipaign T! H . O a in tVilli.ws " - b"ti!.i.- (Hiivi.,1 . "H'Un- Tv:.1 Ttn " .' 'I' . -i .... ,1 . yv . . t i. . . " ' . ami l-asiern ivuariei. : -There's .No Friend Like Je "'s .r1w",I- Williams and Lynch. Slllll- -I K, ...... Tl,n , l I.rlnnYVm J-iveth"- Mi-.-W. W. Combs. " "'fiie Citv Cnseen" Messrs. 'u.-l-ami Mine,-.- 1 11 TV4V 1 llt : "HtiTll.v tik Tim T ai;. A rmc" J. L; Blaukenship "iia" Mk j d. Hoffman In My Heart" Eastern f.. ...mis .ha stern Quartet, W;n; J f,:u- Xot Ye, O Israel" Mr. -lamos Work. i lv lour All on the Altar?',' , Mn" is and Cadwallader Kelit.,t Ye" W. Plunkett tin. M 1 .'horus : "My Anchor Holds" '-i:lr, J -i-n Singers. -hat i.'u111 D.ebs has the nomination, j bomg to ao with it? TnlcrestiniT Program Render ed Saturday Afternoon at the Yi M. C. A. by the Lo cal Chapter War Mothers. M. H.CALDWELL MADE ADDRESS And Purposes of Organiza tion Outlined to the Visit ors.Many New Members Addetl to the Chapter. l .; ,.. . . Tho ("abiirnis '.unty Chapter1 of War Mot Iters held a public meeting at the V. il.f r. A. buildinif Saturday af ternoon. the uiih ting beli:' held', for Jhe piirpse of getting together every inolher .'iii) the comity who had a son In the late war. The meeting wn most int-es,ting and beiielieinl. ;Uid iuore than T." women; were present. The V. !. ('. A. hai Uen made M-au-t if ill by. jibe appropriate und tasiefnl dt coi a (ions, red. wtdte and blue lluw-i-n being profusely used In the "decora tlonc with the American flag. The buihling .was decorated by Mk .1. C. Wadsworlh and Mr si Mollie P.ltiott. Tlk uieelirig was 0-iied with a script lire reading by Mrs. V. l. I'ctii bertoii, wb'-o also read a iioem, -''"A Soldier's fiMother.' ?w'riten by Mr. James V Klliotl, 'iK-ia lly for this meeting. J j Pfdlowing the rejidSng of the poeni Mrs. Midlie Klliott lel in prayer, j ? . , The visiting ladies were welcomed by Sh-s. J. ('. Wadsw;orth. president of the local! j chapter, who nssur-l each mother tlwtt sin? was not only welcome at the. meeting Saturday, but that she was wanted as a member of the Cabar rus County Chapter; of War "Mothers. Mrs. Johti K. Patterson next stated the purposeslof the organization., ami fur ther extended the invitation to all mothers );to join. The organization. Mrs. Patterson said, strives to look af ter all men who are still In the ser vice, and to keep up with' and pre serve th$ noble deeds done by the Ca barrus luen and women during the vtar wan; There is .still much wort to h? done for the men who are still In he service, the speaker continued, and esneciallv for those man Kvho were in- luped oul are midereoine, .treatment t.HL50J. PTJ- the camp hospitals. The greatest work of the War Mothers, therefore, is do- ngj such things as will add a spark of permaneint happiness to the lives of thtse men. We are all familiar with the work: .done by our men during the war. Mrs. Patterson isa id, and it should give each mother ir peculiar pleasure to do her bit to preserve for future generations the noble record of the Cabarrus men. - Following a piano solo rendered by Mrs, Mj II. Caldwell, Mrs. S. A. Wolf introduced Hon. Morrison H. t aid- well. wio made the principal address of the occasion. In introducing Mr. Caldwell Mrs. S. Al Wolf said she felt a certain ihesitancy in introducing a man so welljknown, butisince Mr. Caldwell was the; first person ever introduced to the War Mothers as an organization, she felt; an added pleasure that she had the pleasure. Mr. Caldwell spoke for ahout tweury niinutesion the. records of tht soldiers of Cabarrus, and completed his ad dress with an appeal to the mothers to join?: the organization. ."The ar Mother can render even a greater service! than they jmve done so far if all mothers will co-operate with them." he said: "and 1 wish to take, t bis op portunity to ask, wen to beseech, each of you;; present, to necome a pan oi this live, energetic, lorcciui orgaiu.u tion." I In closinp Mr. Caldwell stated that there was present one man who had given to. the war to tlie fullest; a man who had given rt son. and Rev. M TI Testal.was introduceil to the au- dience. .Mr. esiai spu- uaru,, " " ' imr nf hi son's coinp to war and; ox his death. ! ' ' I Thellmeeting was adjourned with the audience singing "Carolina." Immediately after this the Mothers served ice cream and cake to the vis iting women. Following the refresh mon t Ken eh ' person present was given an opportunity to join the organiza tion and many were enrolled. Several of the visiting Women were also hon orary members, they having had a sen who had been killed or died during the war. and their names were enroll ed , as) honorary nieralvers j ii Two Women Get Degrees from Con verse College. snnrtnnburiri May 31. Trustees or Converse College at' the comencemeut exercises here today conferred the de m f Doctor of Humane Letters on tisa KAfnhel Koarumau. ui hbwius- ton D. C, President of the Red Cro. anA tho doirree of SI. -A. on Miss Pattie Thomasson, of Slorganton. principal of the North Carolina School ror ine Deaf and Blindf I Certificates of state degrees weie conferred in recognition or uisun- guished service to humanity. j tribute to Roosevelt's 3Iemr' Oyster Bay. (Br the Associated Press.) oter Bav N.' Y. .May 31. Reverend tribute was paid today to the mem ory j of Theodore Roosevelt by him dreds of friends headel by the Qnen tin Roosevelt post of the American Legfon. " ' ; 1 The former president's grave was a veritable mound of flowers, most of which had been placed there by visi ,ei x-octordnrJ It was eslmated that at least .2,000 ; persons brought floral ii it J 1 1 1 1 i : t r i . $ a i ri x ' ' a i ar w a a m ar - e ? WM rnM ; nA kV' I SlfflKi TO. e- t P E ift tarn tWiTti Rrs-y n f y-5 ' u h 1 &TTX Ni r; i Kir x . refers 1 ' ' I" i. " x-i ' -r-; ; r-i-iT- ; rr .-r - ; v.-. C - . - d . ,'.. ; RAILROAD ACCIDENTS At jtast Five KUletl in IIeal on Col lLsIon at White Oak, Okla. Two Deaths Also Near Klmlra. (Uy 111 AnMorlulfd I'rrMi. i Tulsa, 0la.. May .".1. At hast five persons were killed in a head on col lision of two St. Louis and San Fran cisco passenger trains early tnlay near White; Oak. a village alout fitt miles northeast of here, according to reports received here. The wreck oc curred on a shdrp curve when both trains were running about 40 miles an hour. Four of the dead were trainmen. The other person killed was a- negro. Three of the injured are believed to be Two KlUed Nar Ebnira. v Elmirn, N. .Y.. May The engi neer und fireman of a Lehigh Valley t ra hi No. were killed, and three pas sengers; wVre slightly injured when that train met head on with a train near Veueth-n. X. V., on the main line of the Lehigh Valley early this morn ing. . Train No. 0 was a through train of six or eight Pullman cars, eastbonnd. due in New York early this afternoon. Five Killed Near Akron. Akron. May-3L Five persons were killed early today when a Canton in ter-urban train crashed into an auto mobile at Hoover, east of here. The dead were all occupants of the auto mobile. .MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVFJ) AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Grizzled Civil War Veterans March ed With Khaki Clad Young Vets to Arlington Cemetery'. (By the AjMioctatrd rren. Washington, May 31. Hordes of earlier wars shared today the national capital's- memorial day tribute with those who fell in ihe war war. In do ing them honor grizzled Civil War vet erans marched with the khaki' chid young veterans to Arlington cemetery where for the first time the graves of those who fell in France were decor ated. The amphitheatre there was used for the first time. General Pershing was the nrineinJil weaker. ' ... ... Throughout the city other exercises were held. Government business was suspended. Congress remained in ses sion. King Albert ot lleigium. iu a message to President Wilson assured him that the graves of the American dead in Belgium would be decora ted? Memorial Day in Richmond. Richmond Va., May 31. Memorial day was observed by holding exercises In Hollywood cemetery. A parade fa tured the exercises. 27 BODIES RECOVERED. Fifty Lost Lives In Flood and Fifty Houses Washed Awaj. (By the Asnociated Press.) Louth. Englaud, May 31. Twenty seven bodies of those who lost their lives Saturday night in the suden ov erflow of river Lud have been recov ered and many persons are missing, pnofficial statement estimate still puts the death toll about fifty. At least fifty houses were washed away and upward of 1.000 persons are homeless. The damage is -variously estimated up to 2.T0.00 pounds. The waters of the river have subsid ed. Vote on Mandate Resolution Tomorraw (By the Associated Press.) Washington. May si. By unaiu mouse consent the Senate agreed to day to rote tomorrow at 4 p. m. on the resolution declining to grant I'res ident Wilson authority to accept, the mandate over Armenia. BUI Hohenzollern has tirW of wood cutting and has now gone 'in for pat tern cutting. At his new trade the former Emperor is said to cut quite figure. " TVIiltritl V. FOKKST FIRK -! , IN NEW MUNSWICK "T ; ! f i Iiv the Asik iated Trcw. 4 i- st. Johns. . r... May ::i. - -r. Only Ihe Cermaii Culholic 'bnr b -! ami tl luiir... i tf th. ii'iktitr ti-i. J - III.'. 1.".", -tJ-l.r, l 1 . il standing today . In the village of -if 4: St. Quentin, svvepc by a forest fire for' the Ulst thri . days. : A thousand ljl inhabitants are camping outiloofs in nearby lum 4- ler camps. The properly loss is 4- from jMihmmm) to $.VH1.(nh. -: . Forest fires are miring in "ir- inee. WILL NOT RECOC.NIZE I III EKTA FOR PRESIDENT Resolution in Senate Would Wait lo See How lie Handles the Govern ment. (Dy the Associated Pre.) Washington. May '.'A. Recommend tion that full recojxniation of tho M lean government le withheld until an agreement to revise the constitnti of 11U7 in the form of a treaty If t n- tered into, was made by Senator F: ill to the foreign relations committee o- day in Ids rcitort of the sutM-ommit ee which has been investigating cfn dlt ions' in Mexico. Should -the Mexican government fre- fuse to accede to such conditions of recognition it was suggested that the American government, renew not that it would hold "to a definite n k oiling" those in Mexi rcsjionsiftib for the sufl'ering and losses sustaii ed v American citizens. Failure of the Mexican' govcrnn mt ico to restore order and peace in Mejl and effective to protcf American iti- Zens would be .'followed in I be 1 au suggested hv lire snl-eommitfee by Ihe ; ie of of la rim livputch of armed forces into Me ojmmi ami maintain every line eoiauuuueation iK-tween the t uy Mexico and the seaeuast and every der Mrt of Meii-o. It was nit nun red that iovenu la Huerta, now President ad Inti of Mexico, should not be recognized until it was assured his election was approved bv the Mexican people, and until he has shown his administration was stable. of character and would comply with the rules of international comity and obligation of treaties After receiving the report front the foreign relations committee directed by Senator Falls to present it -M-th? senate, and the Sienate planned no do it later in the day. DASKBALI- TODAY. Results of Morning Games in Ameri can and National lieacues. (By thr AK'lated Premn.) Morning game. .Virginia l-fluif- At R.k'y Mount S : .-Wilson At Peterburir 0. , Rkhiuond 11 At- PrtMuouth V. Norfolk J. At Newport ! News -t. Suffolk National League: At Chieazo 3 Cincinnati '2. i in nings.) ! At Philadelphia 1. Boston 4. At Brooklyn .". New York l. At Pittsburg 4. St. Ixinis American league: , At New York 7. xvashtneton . At Cleveland 9. Detroit National Editorial Association Meet. (By the AsMefated Press. Boston. Mat 31. Tne annual con vention of the National Editorial As sociation opened here today witty aint 600 editors and publishers in attend ance. The sessions will continue the rest of the week.- Cummins Ccnfers With President To day - I (Br the Asaelst4 Prea,) Washington. May 31. Homer S. Cummlns, chairman of the Iettt.cratic National Committee.- conferrea toilay with President Wilson at the white house. ' ;i . j. . j . t i I - . ..... ; .ILr.T I.N OK ICKI'l ItLK 1 j EXEC I TIK(niIini:E i ... A . ' , ' ... r-J ' : .f - I ir.l Arllnli Wan In Thnui liwi tlw HeartiiR.. of (titrtine DHrcsliwu.. fNrKru Ilesatr. nt llaml ttH. (II) the- rlalrl 'rr. ) i,r........ .,.... i.i.... iii.i..... !.!- .. tt .t liiiflinui'".!" vol the Republican N-itb'n.Hl phnbeik-al The tuniiiilti- unM ready- to jjo ahead Iieartnc lie t-oulest wbti lit as-Jerullit. but some delegation Hint their.ftttorppyi WereiUlajeJ by bte trains. Mint ihe fnudil est m uitb other i business nbile waitili? f Many ifi ihe cotitt!iiig' negt IM' gatioiM frojn Southern jst.ites wen- .ii h.n (el early J ('hair maul lii)e pu early arrival. Frank j 11. Ililclno.k Was also on hand early and bad a jse vies of conference- with the committee men and -oule.tantsi c luol noitilr.-j trtj say lMut the meeting of . W;m1 managers called fr tifldcht. at : which it is uuderstiMHl tin- diiTerencfs in (the WHid forces' ate to be taken tip and Mr. Hayes" future cunmcth-n with the General's candhlarn-, de-ldel. The nrtival of John T. Klinir. of . ("oniit-c-tlciit, Ix-arine the prry of Srtator Penrose, of pennsylvapda. tas nllel hnre .icu!atlon as t the nature; of the WoimI manager's lans Tlie tirsi ; cohtet to commit te-T-that from Nini)i iirp line the 4lh iirrt of Alal:inia was ab'jnd'-neil In the Arkansas eiiidet the -oro-iniittv deeide uuhiiiiihuI'Iv to eit t tie reirn la r I v apnnjI deej;ale it lare. headed by II. L. Remmel.t f Little Rock. ' I'lisiiiH-ef-sful -onie-tnl were headed bv a negro from Hfhfsnr. NOW WE KNOW WHO WILL HE NEVT PRESIDENT. Will He Blonde, Slightl P-.ld. I.lassen and Surrounded by Chihlreii. 1 (Bj the ocliiet lr-. Wear I'lvr RudaM-si, Mav ::t - 1 tbcrl in Amerieji n man who is hliMle. lililly bald. -weTirs glase. U .urriiiiidei l.y five chlhlrcn" and wb is an aplrnnt to the Presidency? If there K he js the "man of ides- tiny" aeording to revelations of M a am Sybiltine "Bellangh. the ILihcer Ian national sufrrasrW. ho was 3k-1 recently to apply her i gift? to tt.e lik of iletermining who the next Auericrin President: woobl te. '.n ad.llti-lm ! the forcc'ing rti.-tH!ffUi-nlis I- ll - its. Madam Sybilline,- d-lare.i 1 a the mow! i.opul,ir whi in .m'tn-i and one w h'-e eieelion io I demanded ly tb pcoiiSe." She added trt ailenipt ndd tie made to ns-Ji-'iiiaite bim wiiMn ibe nVr tuo tears. The next Pre .!erd w ill Ix' a "gtrl -neh. stii-.s,f til Mid 4f'pular. -he trt-j.irel. f : Mtnetie!! w dl Viehl lo f liil4 r i -f f I neiii and I urn mitt protii!itft" tte prophetess ascrtid. the sounEir rklilf biii. Opponent iTrdirt Tliat It Wni Never Advance Further Than to Be Refer : rel to Ownmlttee. . f ' (By the .rste4 Pr.l Washington. May jV Tlie wi JifT re lief Iiili before, the jsenate tixLiV pr vlddl for refreirjr to ejrntnitt"e, which opponent aid .would Im Hie pinterment in 3 b-gUtatiT trate yard." Its pasare in the IIoow m atnrdsy with only 12 voting n-srativ-ly, endel a three ninth's Itearing tl it.uters and iarfr Mrifes. S'ttate lcader said tlay the bill bad no chance for af henrini t-efAre the reee whicb will last natil Jjeptefn Kr fir.t. wftUe opponents iaMfl th legislation' weald nver !vatfe f jr- tliei than. ti to trf freferret toia '.ro mil tee. ' - i i The yearty-tni:k bill at e' .f "the principal Ixjti'bfi tnpitl i"tt amount.' to IW as et-nspan-d with S2.V0I0 t'efore the ,war. '""f" Urr, m;i,,u. "f1 .-; V;jtirn Urn." iti i u ,am I - ' lt": n- W t tu iiw open th licaTiiij; -iite,t.ftt j ' it. , , i i . ( , , delkatiou.J nuiirmanllCye. ,adef! I" W d.-t U,t b, M J ; ' recouinu udatlo,, a, he! ,,revf.,!r an- 'ml -.Ui,Cer.H,. . I. ' , t Tl f T lii linn lie won ui, am Hint- n t. ,...---- - - . ... . . . .. ... , 1. P,Ullion .. the o4umiitee. It h- t- constitution. Awb I,.1h Klfl T ' , I " i. d, ei.ll t.. Uke .-. the eoUIe-t in the foreign i..lcy, tf- uiildarj 4i y, !.V't" , . ' M -' Candidate IW RrpuUtrjn Pfr.iil-ntiil Nitntnjiltofi Heard l Ijstur ( fud l.frrr 4lurtU Atttnuoti fill ILINKD PLANS . , , , . . . .. - . )P HIS POLICY) iTatU Urn fly n igue ut iVilncr Austia Witt Urn, Si ' Nations IVfikfi Policy, J f l ortnir klmptim, U Ilr ' Cnivrral Training and) ''-ganSnl a thr Issdrt W th Other. National Uur.-1 Mifitan Parti 141 ,lHlj fa i--af a. i' --I i. t . 4.. 1 1 1 1 f ' H iii; fx nt 4f ! . tin ; n t t t i.. r fi r VVtl ti a t iiU-fi". tig !ifi! "ttti i ' -.fi'l tM J fe.liw'H fi if . i iMWfc l. kiif with ttti at at ! ih" ri.U- ?i j i partj Mu ta!i ih- ; n.l !r..?ieUf ! l 'J u!ifl. taring ""ttw riit.-ien tty , - , . . , . .,,-.,., i f..j 4tf jfry." He warneil Id jiff . giut : i . . . - ... . e ii,f w in j '.'..,. ... rial pt.4,hm and 11- Aim iUti Wbi "A, a wx pie we are autiou ! bTi b-riniie anion tslen nilt, nhr hi no treifr as-T the tuf . - Wo. -I KJ. I r lrtr-tr. I thtni Hit n-i' i.i ion iii airtiioie in un'ii1 iiii rH.rrat ions bi h IbtHhlt 'Anierf - raiiiiee it re t al ioci wtit t tll litive Amcrha ab5ut!v fr to f'! low her w'n internal jffait in tlr ui rds. free t" fallow tti dictate of Arncriewii puf.Ji opiidn etpr l ihroiigli th ltitruuHif alUie proU.tfit by the constitution, The lagie of nation l Hkc a child Itorn while lt psrent were tmpraritj living In Etjnie. Now ( h" psri' fe back home atcl Ihe rhltd U WdMi'di to learn t talk in the lanruac' f Wahinrtoji. Lincoln nnd !toset ctt. the General said. "The Iij who are back fri tfie Mr Ue hate war more than ant ebe clar he aid, Mating thai lie tM.e a t.tandin army of from 'mi i. .MKiffcl Ul l Mff!kiet for tes.ie times.. He alw dectarc-1 fif ynlutitary plir-Ual and ro:atkr3! trsloti Sjak ofiit, i:t cstrt bi w I i V ' mid b' l-ril WiL ijlel TtM-otore Jie.ieti. In feferrlnr t" actbti recarding tlie '."Rcli We bate mJe an rffort fi rule t!e world wit a n verbal burrfi:.' id. t!iff ba Ilie harr.tC laid rl'.ri.s Speak of rited. Hpenkir.g if the "bitdr trfllijel fore for disorder" in thi tiniry, itw "red Gei.t ml . W1 id that ' at tciitb.H inu't t-e a id t" the !. 4 jnije wb -tne "'! Amert.' If I hew p.pie are fil to rii ttut u-S to tcvme a prt f tt-y are worth looking after and rafins f f " Ik dec lareL , Lrsii-i: m-re pay fr teat her , t he .abt sre uRdrtw " Wawiy WUi the m bot rof.m for othr- Iii 4 f endearor. t detlaff"! for i .nomi fratnioe in lt high I w iih the hai' r.rifK. tiiat j hooet dar work, that the remelr for the high et f titirwC i irterea! pr'l u-rt e n imi that r' reaj fremiew f latr ."are t 'talk rltjee! rndtirton Ie taring that tU- t i It t5t.tz3t pnldeta of t.ttal atd Utf t a et .4 r.ne f" ne id bad . jea-Wip ad ,r who rtcpty arJ l;m ! tat- r. te -iid: uL-n 1 jr -r ts nv-an imply tfe flvn ?ii e? fetet winnett. or w hater er it- tnsrt- saf : tr repr eritJ t-f 'rir 1 ! !''. rf I' mean the "If t.'y M r3i!leai "fcr-l Sf.4 ' worsen wbo4ofik In tfcU r -tr.--We : will it hare ats ait.f-ra'-y f wr-atit. rf LtUir T t't c!a. We .rs"s fl! ri.m bxUIatHi in Lf;tU Attitude Tt i Mr, "We want tn rite Lr.t-v ' b- Intety itssre dea t I w nu.1 f gtr capital aa . -ta e tuaie One tf the srrt rttlzet e ffcl scfe try ld la?r ant ra J ? a ! tJe rtblsr hi faarti, A tf'fe tsatrwtt' fol tatecoetit an teier teade TVy are on atet iB.rate.", s4 ier.et il ' "I ran! to af a rv wr.fd f ir (V America I wast to ir a reat Hi .IT! V -md sofll ft il. It fte fhier 'tsp tapping- ' nriirtWi" fmi ran im gne yyni AnH-rirr tfcen t tare fferet! tbdr ltr In th rW of tlf ir eHJEtry; sreil Worthy of y9tr rttpfrt- Every saa I irlU . i . ...I . .. ,ti.. i -i.m. ii:.iuii..i u . i Rmfvtl n ltr.pt mi ni Ui '. ui lUi Un St m )tij IC UIUSO IS IUUDY roll ANY LMHRiaiSl V f i ' 'W --V' i.t ' I l -- i4. ' !Vt t.i ..- J't'inMlf 'tM f-artist l.ti. .- It - I .,'.' Jttf .'! H 'ill! lt . l $ I f..i iin- it-.l -.? 'm f J 11! -t, fe 5 i? ll . ...... . . . Till IMillMMUJ Kirt Jr Ur l' ttw IV44 l M i,,fM Ut " ' u" ,ui, 3't J v '. -v -i uiAl 1 w tit .-. si f tri' t t!- ii.ttii.:i ti. la f,t - .f tli' I ftH 1 H ilif 4 a r.i,f rr-.f ' H ffO si f uTve ,4 I ,. fViijtf f i j.! the e-tsiteit...14g j, Hi" t ' ml-, hniif rw iw ;. !!,' . ttO Jk.rj t fU tub-. lie tt tj,rtrti .1 Vr . eTjr-!d . t. f PsKts, lr- fi:-ttf t ift lie ; hmt, . ,,,? fS,f f iit1 tht i!'l. rjew !. tt 't.f tf M)'.W a.i.r 'iUt. l st , tnii? fjr( n4f,.f t-iiitttttUn fsi-t i?4ff ii k t-m ,t g v m a tun. wir .jf tfrf- r,!ifw fct then t ref i- m t li i r kgniu. v i.f t4 lr.sf) w s tuit TUt t w m iti, "ffw.ii Utrt-ftrr Hifl im leJ ' With ..f IV. ' tii'.w nt the livilisat"' -d &k.-iAml Joe ttfi l5 l't ,!! i,,W, Jt' I l,f. f tJ i . ww) a tt Ifd Sft-I Ils !'iu vf Hu if itt si- rfct ' -f l tt;o fm r h?r ' - A M"') !1 S ! 1 ( ti.'W WS.r- RLV. MR. IIM GIU" "" nacTiciL nr.MorRTinv Of f i(H Are WKipfwl al W f ssit) iUt (aasp. (My the Mt4 r .Atlanta, G,'ar; t Is ffU j it''" I f pj iKft"tit at roi,? ensiVI TIfJ 'le Itr. J W. Ittw. ts 4 V sl , lUiit tl''!f H' tmi - f 'si 4 f tel , umtlH'i.. t.lla.lt.. t.li.. . ttnif ,r fir vfc j 1 f t,4t,i ftk- J:,.!f ffc-Ti-j -t i ii ii l , tt t t l .-n fc tsf4f i,U i,,f v"t al (ft. ;ikI ' 0 lu-s. tsM bw fM fe tl It.. Ui sid "SiUria --" j tie -Sn-!J. Ul- -iSfVl jtm t'ir l ; m mm ifflei! llr 41 imiitig tt- .- f lb ia 1? JjfeSt; - Thre are tsj . 'w f wrj0ir it, euftiirefiwqi Jth if. J ' t- r H t,rf t. i ! 4-.;-i i ., 1 1 '.' "' 1 1 ", ' ". ' ' 'It -fix!- l g t5f .' IV . rtiae. t,r rd JiJa aVsd, far ts4 He at- tbrri tttts. f-- '.'i-jf tl war, tt ttt jn e '--ve-. t frtf.t f : -f.'.-ai. f -.?- ttUt f,jkw ei ft f f-r-jf 'star, IVte fcbtfe f i'tvpw i tfe-- ' 7Wf are . ritjft frt44ets sajii feftsas(t.' ri a ft effV-se-jf -rJ ' ta:r;itrt4i JJfe tf mre t.f fereftl. ' tet . tyT are t pari ie-n,rtr erkma if w'e 11 ishe fVfa Is t& 4t&e trt t e4effi tii feV. asef liff roWris f ihm rr. offerings. N . -r - -
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1920, edition 1
1
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