Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / June 28, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ' f J . - T IT ii. ji 1 - 1 '-. ! - SIjf:p RILL, Editor and Publisher. PUB L I S H E D M OH D A V SaH H iflTsD A V $ CONCORD, N. C. MONDAY. JUNK 26. iftK). Interior of Exi3osilion AiidicoHiim, San Francisco PROHiBlTIOn STILL ' TUf tire SUBJECT . - - j i tM uric rfcwivtfc finnuMit t im K - -. . . -- y - i - t - STSESSIOH T . j! 'V! H ,S,. 'arf a - " ..4 ')nk, -X I mii sw- " C IB. rv"lV XLV. " : 1 iilcoifiiTioiiffiiifiiciscii ! ODftY AT 1 2 O'CLOCK f m Kln rumminp Delivered t Noon. rreiiminanes oi- Perfected. Vn ADMISSIONS Caok I or W-K UMKaivMiu fnr More I nan iu,uuv uw- inc Oinniiiicc a. Down to. Work. .' ; gafion by jf'suielling inniitii'; h Ml.l that iwr W invctiiiHm Icirc :!fvri mil ,ver two ,iUiun .Jnlbr waftnl an th. rt-wilt lui !eu v rrivc Ihntllt wn Dm- flr.fKt war jiT- fotijrhtj Ja tlw hlstorv of -lrflli. Vwo juJiiovemTits if Un Jh-tuiM-r-M if Iirty, ajwrtHl. "frwl thr far mer from t)io i1-:nt-ninir ffrHt t,f urious flnafH-lal.nlml., IilW iru Klven it? IWttKim Miarl.i .f lirt;-. lJusiiicsrt hind tinafi vrn rlon-il from the irntltom .f ntKrt:i!itty bnl liazaM." j 5 "Th fflTa! rpnerre fsyxtetn. p:mNl ovor tbf oppositio,, of the. loader f-f the repuhl&viu party. iiu!lel America to withsuuul the strain of war vithnu wm - jKIWW'Lrit titl nlA ui.J itlli - i i ir.rwi.Kr eon u try the treat est c-i'iHir iith.n "' rtu. national eon-1 the wrll.' 1 ' r " . .. i..-;,.f ti-iif-c tfxluv. TurnitiS; jo the reef)rl of iho If.'.nn!- .-. ii-W"! in ojK'iiuitf session -"icw Hinc-.i:n,. tr. rum-; iuiiiks Nautili. v.a "narren of aehi've- l lie ii Bin'" . i '(.I - ' r l t,n r jirohihition ainl tin- l-aiit oi nuiiuii! wore laid ailH . f. . U. .1 I ,'tl ' " . , . ......... ;.. ..ii. f ill.1' 'I11' . .t - i i . i h.l lilila til wtlicll l,iltl .oM ileleiites anl niorft M..ii I i::ih"H :ilt-niiit's anu siM-i!iur.s '.'-c i;i :n :ri I into t Im- ii hall for the . .) .... iiiil-i.tli.il UVlil'lt'irtll Siithiir;: t i t sci events were on ine r.llul,ui ;i contest was in the ah, j.f'ij fnii- iivit the chairmanship of Hill i' ' I i foimnii ieTU iiiuj aun- tin- r' u, .c ri'i'n;eit apim in lomoirow s ii. . caiKlidate: eon- IMlf- .ii.il. . 1 mrluT "i:in i . " e. . ... . i . ... t l.i-ii- nnnrmnriL. IH HI HI" I'll ' '-l. '"ii aiiiicum.i- ht ih.it Win. ... AleAdoo wonid i njtci the noniinat in put new life . .1 4 1.... I ..i. Ifi ,;,) ,i Imiiincrs. ;iini iiiiiii.v iin-J , vJn-ri' tlicv lelVofT last nijrht per- f-riicr mi ii' tive oiaiiizauoir io pusii- r hi i;iiMli(l;i'-y ofionly on the toor run" i-oiivciii ion. S.ai i'liim i'm-o. June Aseml)linff ipmu i.Kla v r .! the lirst. session tlel- M the iieinocraiie .arionui nivfMtii.ii lii'iim .tiie Keynote speecn . a i, .1 knuilrm.-m nmiiuDs nnt perieciei pr."liiiiiii;irir. '(l'irinK tbe way foi the mil Vork of lindms a.l residen- tial taii'InJate. Tiv.-lvc oVlonli noon was flxed for ttip (ipeuins Jiiit- hours hefore ticket holders Kutlici eil in the spacious huilu- in;, which fur the occasion seats more than l'J.(H) -persons. Those" without tickets wore lmrred by sentries nt the entrance. Decorations for the convention hall were simple and tasteful, with Stars ami Stripes as the dominant feature. Scats i .f the 1.0D2 delegates were emiip-.iotly assembled close to the plat- form, ami stretched almost across til nit'tli of the hall. Here and there Uinl State and territorial standards Hi;.tli' of ('nlifo'rni.i Uedvod. showiner the .locations of delecratious. Directly 'fiiiiul were the seats t' til? .'tHer- Jiiites and all about them in a most perfect circle, were places for uu-if liun ln.iM'Hi iit'.rr nersons. with the exception of the. patriotic touch I'iven' at the start hv the nre- wutiu;' of the colors by a.detachmem f marines, the opening ceuemonien wrfnot unlike those of previo.T? eon ventions. The outstanding '"feature as i ne keynote speech. 'itli the preliminaries over the four K Convention comittivx triU -nmmnf. yfiHilown 4j work Tho Cr-"tsr i:i teresr. us unual. centers hv tt-e.reso- uiiiin foniimttee wherf. inrtv tsanos -ui oe roiiKht out with the DrosDeet tWit some of then will reach the tioor "f a decision m the "'io iiiniinv ic resioentt.,1 bootns wv. .keeping in wn with dekates and working for r'Nlion m the 0:irlr l.nllntintr 0 One of Hrjan's Planks. n traneiseo. Juno 2S!. A -State mission similar , to th Tcprleval oaue (omniissiim f.i m-Amnt ' nrofir. 'tlf.. is a fen turn nf thn -nlnnlr oil ' I'roposed by William. Jen- "ks i.ryan. Tl., . icairne at V.itmnt. woe nTinm. n ...... i -". "..- ' ""i as i ho Ti,,,.i-rv rk..f..:Q Jiia tt-, hMh . -"""in iniv it I.IC 111. wv. ""'HI iv i mm m? Wiainnai, '"iial dre: v.a menl, shaniiWeHS In wast'-of lime and money, amifwlthoiit paallel for its in-oiuteteiH-lef-,' failures --jinl - r-rHt!ia- tiou-o . President Wilson. two appeals be fore; congress for -legislation dealing; with profitetrlng mlnction of titxu lion. 'aid fir sol die r .And laws to-int-prove 'relationrt of taxn'tal and lalnx were ignorfMl. he declared, and "afte. a j ear of sterile debate our country has neither -peace, nor reconstruction." He dwelt particularly.. n attacks made upon t he President. JIalice fol lowed himfovthe peace table, he said, and wide Spread propaganda hiade it ImiienttiveLi when he returned from Paris to make n struggle for that which had been won at incalculable cost( .Thlff meant, wreck of health, sickness for months on a led of pain? and worse; ;the sicknesls of heart which comes frortji. the knowledge that politi cal adversaries are sa va gel destroy ing not merely the work-of "men's hands, but: the world's hope of settled peace. This, was the affliction this the crucifixion.".. " v Mr. Cum.tnings continued lliat in onn sense "it ! is quite immaterial What people sayj nfrnnt the president. Noth ing we can say can a1l or detract from the fame-that will flow down the unending ilufnnels of history.' He cited the Republican', ami Pro gressive platforms of 1010 as part of the recottt placing this country in favor of the league of nations, r t. -j Itis not TesTeryatiof4 tlmt the Pres- it r ruramings. tempo of the Democratic, na ''oiivention. in hi kovnot nd "iav. .. 1 Hie ncnen 4rvr.-.. .1 r i tv.. . ue S.lli "V,- 1.1., J- ...inn t,,, , !f"ii tuts eer sontrti uw ui our In t,.r PlatfovCh;iraotGrizo'1 the Republican m av ..reactionary and.provin Maiiic. ' witn premeditateil l. ' ViRe promises, it wil tinx" 111 vain for one construe- i ii ' ft i .- i - .... '. t -; ; m, . I k .... ..... ... . .. w-m tF lit"' - - fc ." I w-i vt It1 -Mtfkiib ilr J Mt.Jf ! 1 1 - talk tf Candjibtr. 1t&n rr, Calnin f er m j Mat 1 AUftIn f "fthil Mam-- f r It tTt iii'tt rntti fii..i in k!c. k; in:tiiis sun i iw 11. ..uitf4i Ifrrt of lAtnt Tu'm-of Mr. ti r Hilcalion af ihr Cndl Lu J CJuIir Clear J rutin mb i,. iM. - - - I .1- r - ? 41 I. I fr J n ' 9 rv is . i.-l : : .-,.. 5- (, . 3 . .t iUt tf .kt- fW4( rM tan v A view of the Interior of . Exposition Auditorium, San Frando.! looking toward tlw npskfrV p.atfrfw 5 w, ;- t 1 if- 14 4 rU'I HtJlt irtu tr-tn ;r I-s t ' 'j' '--v - - 1'4,J .- ivvija,, tiI ft-J f.-.i .5-Js ii t.r-.a .fet.i "t - !f- $,f Un t Hil - -&.-.. THEFT OF I)I.MOMS FROM. I). FRANK CANNON'. siu?!'.;,,.. - ., . ... ilm ir tne reiormation or HW ",,lls which! it criticizes an 11 'K lie 'ntinucd. i lrtf,ppressfv,'IK,0P1' f the earth 11 OK . to j in ruin l ill) jj.p mini it v wutaiiio ord -V,Re of hP ' f,)r Ireland ; no 'i or li.i.,,. . . - '"111 V lip A,.mnr;, nnl i jiiiuruia , m. 7 ii. H swor.l 1l,.!n T4- in Ill 'I ilXfAH... it, 13 htnceals natprili !if-lu'"" concerned more wiA ... . Lll li "Kilts Pose Ite than with human 'ntuuis no thought, no pur- ideut stands against, wild Mr. ('um- tnlngs, bnt nullification. 'He told how President;! Wilson had published the tentative (text of the league covenant widely in 1919, asking for eriticisr.i and receiving suggestions from Taft, Hughes and others that were ""actual- y incorporated into the revised draft of the League.", " 1 Sena tor Lodge, he said, refused to offer .constructive amendments at any time. "So intolerant was his attitude that he Iwould not even .consider a compromise proposetl by former Pres ident Taft of his own party, and which was i assured of support of 40 Demo cratic Senators. Senator Lodge iknew that hecntrolled the Senate and: that in his own time, and way he would de stroy thej treaty. "This is. the sordid story of it s de feat," said dimming, after review ing the Senate's action in the matter. No blacker crime against, civiliza tion has ver soiled the pages of our history. The last chapter was written at Chicago.? " ' f m , - Prelim naries of the Opening. San Francisco, June 28. The pre- iminaries . of opening the Democratic convention "as planned .by the national committee were briefly as follows! k Bugle call by a detachment of : Ma rines at 12 o'clock noon. ' 1 Presenting the colors. L Singing of ithe Star Spangled Ban- ner - i ' i ' ' . Call to order by Vice Chairman Kremer, of Montana. Invication by Monsignor P. L.' R- an, vicars general of the Roman Catlio lie Arch i Diocese of San Francisco. Reading of the call for the conven tion by E. G. Hoffman. . Address by vice chapman Kremer, announcement of temporaryf organiza tion and presenting of national chair man. Homer S. Cummings, temporary presiding officer. j Keynote speech by cnairman oim millgS. j - j-;'.: Announcement of committees. ; Adjournment: . . , . S Convened With a -Bugle Call. . San Francisco, June 2S. An inova tion planned for the" opening of : the Democriitic national convention 'today was thei silencing of the great gather- ig by a bugle call instead of the usual pounding with the gavel. ; ( For Soldier Bonus Legislation. San -Francisco. June 28. Service men among . the convention delegates today perfected plans for obtaining the endorsement or the iemocraue parry fov bonus legislation. ItW4is decidet to adont the. American region "tour way'-' plan for rewarding veterans oy paid-up insurance; rural or uroan home aid; vocational etin.cn riou, or flat cash . compensation. ; . h Accused Salisbury Man and lienil worth Nurse Freed at AsheviUe. Special to 'Charlotte. Observer. Asheville, June 27. After a tlior ough search had been made of the room occupied' by Miss A. li. Burns in the nurses quarters at Kenilworth hospital and the detectives working on the case had failed to uncover any thing leading to the hiding place of the diamonds which were xqleu Wed nesday night from D. F. Cannon, tho cases against Miss Burns and -J. It. Bost. of Salisbury, who was arSst ed Thursday and has been locked. ip in the county jail since that time, were dismissed-when the. two came up for trial before Magistrate B. L. Lyda. The authorities are working "upon an entirely new theory jji an effort to get the - stolen stones: It is hi--1 i wed that they have-been mailed away from here, and the officers are now 'frying, to -traca them .throughout mails. ; - ." i - With the dismissal of the case the whole tory has, been brought to light. While Mr. Cannon wmt; entertaining a party of visitors Wednesday night, in which they all had access to his house, he believes that someone took three diamond rings, one a cluster with nine diamonds, one a dinner ring. oblong with small diamonds set .in platinum, and one soltairs diamond hing with a stone of one carat In addition the. thief took. a eutex mahl1 NEGRO MAN KILLED IN fiAMOMI. MEANS ANI FIGHT SI NDAV AFTERNOON Alleged That -Man Cnmitted Kllliiis Had Been I 'oni- f&'IU line. stones, and a solid gold knift. The , . , . , V' . tt V iy oe Miij'iwi i' mi- limn s iii. It is the opinion of the ineuvwh tilths . Rive imDulse or thrill the love- libmy and hope to cefor 1 a afer and happier t,a , "w average man." . ' m of ri!led that the Ptce time re Marrh democratic party from Wd 1 . to outbreak of the tctive f-L f s t0 its credit "more ef i'lat,, ' nstri tive and remedial Teg Place, , !iin hp Republican pary had Station statute hooks in 'a QH io congressional inrestl" in Self Iefene. Both Drinking. Charllv Jone. a negro man employ ed by the ;ibnn Constnicth-n pany, which is building the roa Coiword tir the 'Stanly county dictl at the camp of lh coiupaiy ti the (Jcorge .Miller place, this mtjruing, following injuries In received j in a fight with Charlie. Wilkinson Jester day afternoon. j According to witness's, whot -were tjuestlonfMl by the -oroner, the two men went from the ainp yesterday, af teniot.n and retunu'd later witlij ?tiuw liquor, which, (hey claim they (fount! iu, ' the -woods.- Both1. men had) been drinking, and staiteit u tight ju-t -fore they reached caiRp.' This tnadde was haltfnl, but '.the men tartodj again after they reucheil cnP. anl Jones is f-aid to have walkel t'Jard Wilkinson with a- idank- whe&ii-.lrrer-pk'kvrt faetifij&itfr;: that ti 'copied Kit:M np a small i tick,. and hit .Jones pa thejn),, wnpfr King few wekt hrfon right sine oi tne neaq, - . The men of tlK camp tboughtf Jones .MRS. M ELY IX RENEW HGIIT . ; j , V . . Fcr flie Kig M!UIoiM-Nr W rd on Story of Struoj;raph"r, Wba Sa h ! She C opied AUeetl Senmd Will For Mr. KIiir. hlca'g.. Jun ;tni V.. .Mer and Mt, Mary MelI:i Ujl$ n iiewed jhelr Hsttt in the fuYt for th millioti ut the lte -Jatfie. I-, Kiiitf. miillonire !iiuiH-rnmn. M r. ihjvlit Im a sister if the btte Mrc Kins b died ofja bullif woniitl at "tnerL N. C, 3h-ani her attorney, m tritl Ur pnmlerj and aopiitted. Their cns i l.a-d on the adcgetl will having the King estate to hi wifr. The will das declared Miprloil by Hie! ok County probate eourt, Htutf aiiother testarmmt ;leaving the litilk tf thejcMute to' a unru ftr won Wiji admit nil. . The io5,v mr' I basel mi the Mory. ,of . Floiynec luall Iv. a New Ytrk was oniy lightly injure i. and , loiu Wilkinson to go to. the company's oth er camp in Stanly county to avoid fur ther trouble. The man's injuries grew more serious, however, and he died at the camp early today. An"e(Tojrt has been made . to get in touch with the Stanly authorities; so that Wilkinson can be arrest ed. It is believed that he does not know Jones is dead. The construct in company took ISeeond Case of Bubonic Plague f at i laumonu . r - (Jty tbe AsBOClated Press.) BeaTDttaont, i( Teias., June 28. With the discovery here today of ' the .sec ond suspected case of. bubonic plague the authorities inaugurated an exten sive -rat extermination campaigii. The suspect 'is unner .ciose supervision. minimum value of, the property stolen was placed at $2,tHK. The suspicions of Mr. Cannon were aroused immediately, and he singled oht the Salisbury man and Miss Burns as- being guilty. In the - search ' war rant which he swore out he said Mi;s Burns "was seen recently i before the oss of the: property with some (if the property in her .possession; that sh told one Anslev that she had certain of said property in her possession and has been closely associated with- the supposed theif who is now in jail, and that said defendant Is threaten ing toi leave this jurisdiction in Can ada." , ; When arrested Thursday Bost de nied any knowledge of . the robbery, and a search of his rooms revealed .nothing. The same was . true when the nurses' quarters 'at Kenilworth were searched yesterday ty nenti E. M. Mitchell. . The dismissal of the charges against Bost and the nurse leaves the situation as it was when the theft was discov ered. It is one of the. most nerolexing cases in the annals of the. oleal police in' recent years as no motive is given ofr the. robbery. Mr. Cannon haying been able to suggest no reason why anvone should take them. In the meantime they are trying to -unearth some clw which will lead to the stones recovery but what ; success they will have depends mostly on chance. . Antis Send Message to Gov. Roberts. Raleigh, June 28. Through Its pres ideut. Miss Mary Hinton, the North Carolina Branch of the Southern Re jection League has sent a telegram to Governor Roberts, of Tennessee, urg ing him to Use his influence against ratification of the suffrage amendment in Tennessee The message states that Tennessee' should not put suffrage on the Southern states, that hav rejectet it, and asserts that sentiment in North Carolina is opposed to ratification. Slierin" of Davidson County Dead. (By the Awoelated Prems. Lexington June 28. James A. Tus sey, sheriff; of Davidson county, died earlr this morning at a High Point hospital where he was taken for an operation. Mr. Tussey, who - was 41 years oldt had beeu sheriff for eighteen months. . . r . ' ; - the light, according. to the ctn-oner Wilkinson who is smaller than hit the man in self defense, a si was . approaching Wilkinson w t. . juaiiK. saw tlmt .fiones. Jones th a rc hs death here, NovemlM-ri 1, !!.". XIii Ie; was :exiMTttl here todav to fr'rtl fy. Jlor " "I -tt.t it." I,.. .i..t fin twt 4,itT-tt m,,-. f,. o ii.ittt : ! i:.it ifci I i"y ;" 4 tit mrs. d ixri i.s mm ns I f;. l'rt.l,t . f sf tf"f I j ,- -.ytr, h V i... g lf vt mt--: ii i . t! -.f -.- iS FROM IJtll IO l4 KOIE f-n. '.$ m ir ' 1 I Ut jrt5v'il.ijir-.'' im 't4t tg DHetate ta IntrniatUul Wwnan SdTrace AUUnre f tfrr. j ,w.u Sm-i i . lOf A Ttmi 4 r. i j iHmiMtt tht IW. f.t . Nt-w- Ywrtv 4tt'M ;w.ti. ..- t " f ft' liNr: 5 t i,; t!elrMe' t th- Ittte;iiisieitj U't:n j lt l4 ! ' -Stifrir Atlfafff 'Cnijrt-' !- -f f !, ? wt; l- mr.ng !, ' Carrie 'tl. ;pnidciit ; fj thf Wn,'! : iHtt,l In fV Aia!ioi, i int'i.ijf. lt j.. a v.if !?.' itiit n ri'i.utnfl iir t'lr ;' W frs J t.i- . tM n c hi Fafir:-tt. ! - I I- ! Iml,' tt.a -timm iit '.! it. ' I lit ft i. I ft - I!e aclilenii of tjh- inn U ,jn-, ih iti. ?lili2 dlil,-ar i-ji.3J$.!hr fitf f ttn'.jiawiri 1.u-e in. c i'iiiioiihj r'tnf'! If':n o lion i hat thy Imm rjitfS m4iI itfTr? tr.e Ut I in tUti in IUX" Mr. lanM t tj Tin tru le well fr t.ltll. ni :.t rofi.,- piality iU1rh fi.li.tS i J mertiag III, wik .f ft Wtn.!u, tion until it n.t wrrtthe ie pars t i,-i.icli li.iii . . w . , i u ntold tir i uururxid.Mi ANI MONOIOLLSTIC CXJNTROU Mafci Against Coal Operators by the Former Secretary of the War lbor Board. ; (Or ih AMActilrd rr. Scran ton. Pa., June 2. Charge f protitirriug a ud monopolinf control in anthracite coal Industry were made Itefore! the anlliracite. eojil commi.jhMi today ly Jctt Lawk.; fonner secre tary f the war IalKr txtard. -and now consulting economist of the I'nltetl Mine Workers of America. Mr. THE COTTON MARKET. ' . - 1 ' Opened Steady at an Advance of from .i 6 to 15 I'oinis. j V (By the Associated Iri.l " New York, June 28. The J cot tot market onened steady today at.jan ad vance of from 0 to 1" mdnts J owing Lto higher Liverpot.1 cables, butf there were few July notices m circniaiion which enrlv weather reports from me Sduth were favorableand a privat crop report from the Southwest phtc el the end-June condition at 71.1 pel cent. These led to a renewal of scat tering pressure, and there wan som July liquidation with that delivery sell ing off froiu r,(i:Sr, to :j:iu and k tober declinel to X2tt shortly fter the call, or about S to lt i.h)l le Iow Saturday's closing. " Cotton futures -ripened steady. July P,fi:20. (t. .W:2.V. D-c.: :tl:t7J- Jan. Ul:3: Mar. nn:sn. Iiuck Mppared in the hearing ..ii WOMAN TO SPEAK HERE ON Tt'KSDAY NIGHT Miss Lavinla Ingle vm Speak cn Rat iflcation of Suffrage Amendmentv rublic invited. Miss Lavinla Ingle, of Washington. State Field Secretary ami National Organizer, will sneak hi the (court house here tomorrow night at . eighfJ! o'clock on The Ratification of the sui fraee Amendment, the League of Wo men Voters and Citizenship Training for Women. . Miss Ingle, wrill lay .spe cial stress on the Inst named subject. Miss Ingle was in Concord Satur day and while here conferred s with several ladies of ihe city who decHetl to hold the meeting. The public I is in vited to he present, and it is, believed t hat a n interest ing meet ing wi i . be held. -: - . . on Itletnantls of "anthracite workers for wage jincresists that will bring their earnings to a-level with those of the bituminuous workers with a minimum wage kf $6 per day. "Survey of the anthracite industry, Isnid Mr. liauck, 'shows Increase In net profitf 'of the principal operator for the ieriHl of 101G IS over 11)12-14 of nearly 90 per r-ent as etmpared with an . increase in pTtKlrtctlon in tbU; per- iol of less than 1- pr cent. In tne case of seven representative mining (tympanies there was a net increase of 09.7 per c ent. E)tpresel in terms .or dollars the total net income of jlhee companies ad vancr'rl fnm $29TVliVi for the period 1912-1 1' to $.-VSi: for the pcriM lOBVlS an liMTeaw of ?2U7oi, vt per! cent " WOMAN' SAYS SHE Y7AS ROBBED OF DLIM0XIIS GENEIUL IMPROVEMENT IN STRIKE SITTATlONy Many Railroad Mf UT Strudt Ka. urday Rturned lt Wcrk Te9by. (Ily kr AmUM lrtr. Philadelphia, Juue Unerl provenifnt a iiHlrtr l.Uy in tt trulnineo MrlWe alt nation, mfdig to a 1ateinMit lr ibj I'nio-jhtjnU railromi. Many of th -littnn ht trnck Saturday return! ft tirk aud tin- force-. i .'l 'f ,'e.tt. f'f ft- mi intim. Thi U' tbe 'tenth', day. of lite trfke The tr1kcr ay they art cntrt ing mi an effort brine t tb- pj en2tr trainmen, heioen, iHefTfpti er and oJher cla of emidot Tliey iiy rhre r f tti-- tiker. nii. they bf io ldo; thejn to Join the Mrlke tomorrow. BIG REIll CTION KII: IS ST1IX CKUNG ON jttt. irtlttg,,t 'h ti 1W VMUU if 5 'tl 1-e-; J6iSl M. ..--.-:,Hf tn, -! ,,tits f fr-Ta it -' ftttf t-f I!ftee- aK- f f ti tlark Uw- -nisipit'-i . i4'-' ' b i.it t t,tn4 fc.f kit htr t iaf" ..Th' Pallid' . 'M ., tumsr jwetii'- l-!it'Ti .tr' l)tn-rfrifil, tkb t r44 lt idjrbt tr tlti t-stmmnitfimi I. of T ta. Hlut Hf . had dltwt atttSistf fi II. MrAd- It '(. twe. that tnr ( th" t- .' hr t -rlfif t'r ttitm ,-' Ihf 1tri,t4 t tr lf t i fa a I s" In ttn irnnithn afcM fr dfU-jrate teatiy 4 tfe ha4 McA'to mtnJ!! l' tfff lA if t . I?! $t'A4r ajijtt t dfvlarfi! Uy 'st-l m.Mg-A t fit' f..t.J TrjT vii tttqmn : -N rf Hr refary Mr4th. f the giitVw mat- t Mr M t , Mr. . U4wk ptt"Mfi( ampalfn lr'.( trerw.tl4t Ktwrdy h rrmrt-d fhat !, is i t Told Police That Men Robbed Her of Two Valuable Bing Bftern Con eonl and Salisbury. A woman reported, t' the prdi.T her ji-sterday thit hatl ln robhed Saturday night of two diamond rinift. each j ring rained at 'atot According to her .itory he .a !e iug Ciirrirtl to SalWury In autJmbile by some men. "an ifdurlng the - trip the men hit her. and took iter two ringf. She came back here after tbe roMery. and reported the matter to the -Chief of Police, a be aUtefl the men who robbed her tiretl here. The policje do not know the name i the men; whom she aceine of tbe theft. The wonian stated that ihe lireil in Fjktra Speriala Ihirlng Certain Ilotira Thla Week Will latere! -Yao. Read the Idg tt jrr f . of tle Parka-BHk V. tttl Od p-r U' day to .e,' a Unit many; extra iaU they are rffcrlng IhU w""k. Oh T day and Friday' mottdnk from IO to II o'clork. nf tnrtir onljrj tty f!l -tl varotl( kind of ljir tUh frf rilr ri rent a l or title only t m. iutomer. Frxn ! 1 to 1 ;.' etry mitrnlng tht week iltt f will f mm litU fr ody 2." -tif a art. rfd five yard to a rforti"r. Tb-y havr wre f oltier; "-talf 'for Read all aUoif tiwt' tn f jftiir raic adiif tiaenwnt. ' ' : -'j .-..'.. On the -rTi Gir all ttt werk they will wil tafg- IO; rit ir mls- Olagoii Mp f.r-TI1jr C rent, limit 2" tk t a mtimer. llri. Ir and Mrs. Horace, Furr, and Mrs MM. Furr left this morning for Wil-j mington to spend a week. Extra Session of Tennessee Legisla - ' ture August 9th. r - 1 (By the Aaaoctated Prea. ' Nashville, June 28. An extra ses sion of the tate legislature will be called August 9th, when ratification of woman suffrage will he considered, it was announced today 'at the ctipitat. Tb. Calm Trrtrramrwt, fridt ,i:wrtlti fffle.W li t-f ilant't t'hit. ff it ttwtt tici f IH if A fr t tiatnrallf aVl !- i l ; t'fw i, Hjtttf ir - hrt a,f5!f f . jt-lt ttej"!raf i$t 4ar-t a.irr Tfeia U M tier' A H!fjt rtnn!l't . ly sfy -rln dt1 w !--, ratM i to1 riif f g?, !! tlJt .f talsh tiitV" ' e'i .3 lt ( air, rf-ttfc t i; ! a i'ft urf f .f.;4 o- of .ljwffari t. !, f-., a? hl ail - - i No OMigation To Give Asfektaufr jlo .. . ' ; '.. Greeks.-".; . j . . (By Ike AiMdaltd rrr.) :,. 4xndou. June 2. -X obligations have leeir enteretT into by. Great ; Brit Fat Train IT If Trark (if alrker. Tea J Killed Hum tag burg. Ind.. Jur 2.-Trn person were killed and mne Injured probably fatsJly. wbea a truck car Injr a toad of pWcknlckera "a tructc paasetiar trs.la ka - rntJ- -! of tere ll SiOTEijjs: Tt Ials4 aere vere takes to 'I an Kv.nilk honpltal. - h THio trvek. wLkb a arryia il peraon. aopcd on tb trek afed wa Truck by tho tr-.la ,kh a tnrel Ing.at a. Wgh rase of t;r4. iMKrl chltdrcr were aniiar ttt"e" kllkd and Injured. '" ' ' The pckl train jTti.Krh le' r. storv. fcr ben .h afiWJrH- tefOri' th .mrw he wa uirler th lufltienc.! Evaa-lUt Rry. Bra.tfefl I. Mt- of ilmtor nr ' vlon? Ihe ir.'lee tale1.1 L?cdcs. of BejJJ5JtUltil3e. ckf f fcH - a ' " " . . . -- - - - Ta rrafrrnt Un KtU'd Vjr tltfU ; aUu I By h 4m4iJ ff. : P"tfl'l a.' 'innm V '- 44) Irij3t rf f i rTt-ciA,ictKipik nii.t lia li-ft lata wfir. i or th-T ritV a a In, mt -tm ."r . and tM nra nnt uii s -.rt so far. have put little U lief in her M 'temooa.... ,-; .. - ain to give assistance to the re6s against Turkfsh nationalists," Pre mier Lloyd Georg? declare! i(i tha house today.- - . ." I The premier declared the nationalist a rrcv was recognized as a combatant anny, subject to the laws of war Wood found that money laid out f fr him, laid him out ; j Speaktas at Lxinj?on. Va.. where he kid wreath ta tue Xozib of GtTL Lee, Gu Pershtis referred to 'tbe Confederate ccunnaader aa one, ct the! world's gieateat ?cnera "a Christian gecUemaa "who5 character and life La war and in peace Ataerf cans should tfmulae-' , VLiJUns tbe tomb of Gen Jackson. jGen J'eriinis declared that tbe world kk on Gc Jackson and his accrcpli?axer.ta if, i& admirsJJoa and awe," and that his: "mi'lcr-ary tactica are yet stodged throughout the. a'orid.". four ek aervtee at Jlkacrfj - day nUht. ! i anaoatve! tJat hi ctikctonii aiotisted io mUm lf.. and that le ad-3M bc. rata ber to ttr -rrrai ;rrra 1 Hickory- B i spcrai 4clo that murb good w a dotw a tir cvaagellst reacted many rarely ettc Tided ctarci. ' ' .-.'The faay frtt f Ut S. V, ttf ratiit 'iaia t Ui k tkMt m km rrtnni f? th I mb f-iffli, J?;em I.. l t t,ifltf tfeataart' fr ! i.." Mr. !s j rst.lt Vi .,ixtt l' hrm-J--ff If )fi. A, L Iwffifc:r l Walter lijfriir. att te fn.i f t"" trj!. -.''- miri ,t ttb 'Lr' WVW Tir Uafir (Vtwpany, afed A ef, -JS, f-t-f a mtIfVi klilr.! rf If fr tT !t e M 4' a drjrr. t fmuk Wa!i lrifcV tfffl4r, k( a f?a til at rftf f' HaWKa Haa 91M. Ja ar-ijf t atff 'Srfrts it fi ta-a tf- rt3ffe ta a t--fkt f AST.''fcJf la lrfe' 17fS rr 'l 1 ' .r lr r- taf , Faroert la the Hirtty wik'u f Irolf'l rcntfctjr are featlLjr tri. lle getting a Mat! f tf.t". Sr anthorttle ar tttat I? 1 Uru- rb orro that kl!l it- - T?-' Ait" M jr r! ti " ii t A-ril t Rk II.U 1V K a fMly jll thfrfxi ifj- 'pa., a'; t6ir rMr 1M W fa4, bt.ti aftit In At f ef ll '; la Mr. frsf'-Tr 4 OuifMi. '"t i jakatkl m' C ts-- fffttk-t - fc '!. t -faaaL " j ; !rior, - pwJT't vr lb . arpi tat nlrf 4aaia RtjT$ I i I . i.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1920, edition 1
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