Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 14, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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WORLD IS OH EVE OF iiiToraiiT This Is Verdict of London New spapers and Statesmen in Regard to Harding's Disarmament Proposal. ENGLAND WILL WELCOME THE MOVE Scene in House of Commons When Lloyd George An nounced England's Ac , quiescence Memorable One London. July V2 Ily iCauadlan ti isv.i . Tin world i on tie. eve of one or the. mosi ni.-nirn-.ii - .,!.! I ivent in hU-torv. This Is the verdic t of the here fol- newpaitcr and ptatl-sren -lowing: Prexhbmt'- Harding's offer and t1i I'.rilixh eovernmcnt' ucvptance in connection with holding ja confer ence for the limitation of ;tfmnmeutK. Th m-cucs in the Iloue of Commons -Premier vc-tenhir afternoon- When Lloyd Heorge 'announced njrnt l?rlf nin'x hearty aiiii5ifn-f'. wj orable one. The premier. slul and" crowded cha x a inein- ?poke to inlier and when lie declared that the government welcomed- mu h a move and would do its. utmost to. make a "Mittens there was a' crash of approval Sfrom all onsirrcr. which io the opinion of old journalists has. never leen; filial led since tlx- announcement of he. armis tice with Germany. Comment of Uerlin Tapers, llerlin. July 12. The A oiks Zeitung described . President. Harding invita tion ti. lia:irmanent conference as a "nolitfcal event of foreinpst ; import ance." and says:- "If the American .-President suc- cecils'. in carrying hi undertaking to psisful conclusion1 '-theln the na tions of the world will liav e rea'izwi the longing of centuries and President Harding will have set up for himself u monument more uuruuie t i i than the fame of all the (Jenerals in history." the I nit Lloyd George May Come toi eti Males. London. July Viscount. Grey, who was I'.ritish secretary o; if state for foreign affairs when the won Id war he can. may! says the Daily LM'ail, lead great P.ritainX delegates- to the dis armament , conference .to lit held in Wasbinc-toli. -1 ' " ' . After the preliminary and tech meal work of the conference is completed the Mail says. Prime Minister-- Lloyd George may go to the United States, to attend to the final moulding of tht agreement. It appears to. 1 f .the con , concensus of opinion that the confer ence , wil M hold,-. 4v1,(,uj'u wmitniirtWlW'TViyJ- irmrifjh el Tf22r SEVEN OOTTY CELLS IN " ' DEATII ROW- AT RALEIGH All Were fonvteteiL ef First Jegree IVInnlerd Among Them 1$ J.-T. liar ris. ! ;- '' - " . Haleigh, July 13. Seven men, all convicted of first degree murder, oc cupy cells iiu"death row" at the State penitentiary here. All the jcondemhed men lost their appeals to tlije Supreme Court fornew trials, and ihiless Gov ernor Morrison interferes, they prob ably will be put to. death :n the elec tric chair during the next fe-w-months. The -origiual dates for the executions were cancelled pending- the appeals, ba( the Governor is expec ted- to set few days, e. new dates within the next Three of the 'men are w-hi Among the occupants of "deatl row' a watting electrocution is J. t T Harris prominent merchant of ltklg ith T. e Crest, who' was convicted in Buncombe county last November of the murder of F. W. Monhish, of Tuscjilosa, Ala... at ltidge Crest on; September 2. 1920. The Supreme Court recently handed down a decision of no; eiiror in the Harris case. At Harris' ' trjial the de fendant admitted the killitig, but . in troduced evidence purporting ta show that the defendant 'was mentally-irresponsible at the time 'of the tragedy. " Much interest is being, sliwn in the case and Governor Morrison has re ceived a number of petitions favoring ami opposing commuting Ilarris" sen tence. : j t '.- .- The complete list of prisoners un der death sentence follows i " : Doll Little, negro, convicted inTAn son county of murder; received at the prison on Hay 1, 1919. . Orbginal date ' for electrocution June 27. j 1910. ' -'.'Frank "Henderson, white,' comictel in Madison county of murder: receiv ed at prison October 1920. Original date for electrocution "Nolvember 12, 1920. Appealed and lost. J. T. Harris, white, convicted n liuncomlie county of murder, received at. pri son on Oecember 3. 1920. Origi nal date for electrocuton Januarv 2S, 1921. Appealed and lost.'.: " Harry Caldwell, negro, convicted in Wayne' county of murder ; (received at prison Decemlier 3, 1920. Original date for electricutioii. January 2S, 1921. 'Appealed and lost. -;--' Jensie Foster, negi-o. qonvieted in Wayne counts of murder : prison December 3, 1920 received r Origina.1 date for electrocution January 1921., Appealed and lost. ! " 2S. W. Y. Westmoreland, white, con victed in Iredell county lof lmrrder: received at prison February vG, 1921. Original date for electrocution -et for .jril 0. 19.'tl. : Appealed And lost. . Claude Moreheatl, negroL , convicted m Guilford of murder : received at -prison April 15. 1921. Original date lAp- for, electrocution Mav 22. 1921. pealed and, lost. Thief Throws a Big Rofk Tlircagh Window f Store. Salisbury, July -11 Arock weigh ing several pounds wlas thrown through a display window of J. M. Miller's clothing store by a thief who reached" in ' through the liole in the window and secured a number of ar ticles including watches, razors, shirts and lockets. ' v i , USE PEX5T COLU-IX IT . PATS. Says Nr I.'nriajHl Cotton Jlannrar turtr Contribute Part of Funds fr TrxlliV Strike In tenth. Charlotte. July 12, Charge that a portion of tli fund i--t la JlJne th strike of textil iploTe In Char- .!t ... t I - V"- Kngland rot too mannfai-turrr to "taw-l utxm the admifloii of o? of the' New Kngtaud Bmufa-turrri to reliaJle irty.' Part of the fond ul In rolling the pnviit strike was eontrl!utetl by n fw New Kiiglaml maiinfacturfrs. with a Tiew to Uijuring their wmthern -ruii-iM-titors" wihl 31r. (lark. "I ouM t;'t afford to make such a tatement if I did not have absolute and iositlrt pnxtt haed u'pon the al tnixsion of one of the New Knland manufacturers to a reliaMe party that je maile such a mtrIhutloh. i "Alfliough the pn-sent strike is limltr to this se'th)u, the wa.e re- liut iunis iuTt iiavt ihu a urrai : weakness of the kues of our sheriff." Mr. Clark said furtlier: V "I do 'not tx-lievc that tlie notary Iijh nr the I'lisiness men of Charlotte realize the injury that is lelng dyne nir city hy the strikes that hare been engineered by hilxr union agitators from New Kngland." Ulareil Iavld (lark," in his dis-tissitn of the ques tion. "Shall Charlotte Hufferr' follow ing Mr. Dwelle's -shop talk." Ami Jn conclusion he pointed out- that the ,n ' ; !' r; ; r Iwly Accept Invitation on i -1-11 iti made tiIay ty ItwI nark. etUor t f T, ' . , . iil-Jt-- n li Ua tl . t3fr tbr 4r t:v t,e nttH-rn Test i u ktiti, ia ao President Harding to DitT yf 1 J i,t i r rtr armament, Conference. uu mn tLai t-i Mr. Mark au hi staienjent wsI I r t.. t.. ilj yilirI is those iii other section of the wmth.i ' ,wr"" " . ... . . . . . - invitation to hold a conference on the ami naxioiie was seieciei is-ause uj,. t . . . ., the e,u,uiagement that the agitator, l't on of artuamts. wuile lldxm ,...,. t..i., has indicated her midiuess to parti -i- I til f I i nni hum iiiv it in in i itj i iii i.ir. -I.;... 2.. .--t iv,A,i'niior Uriand " " V 11 , , Ami declared "the merchant and husi- ness men of Charh, te are suffering to that extent simply beause a few for- . k k . t, . 1 , t .1 . UA I ment to pitch their tents in our midst and shut tlie great : mills that : have liecn !uilt by the entenrlse of our citizens." . ' ' "Jjiwrence, Mass., has Ikhmi killed 1 1 jr. I lltlill' lkJ ttttl till fil .f 11 11 rV A b f reneatr! strikes vnvuuwrt i.tr tilt sani rgaui5csitim now operating at Charlotte," said Mr. Clark, and 'Pat emn, JV. J., the silk city, has also had her industrial growth check exl by con tinual strikes." Then he declared in txpl:ins;tion"; -. " j 'Men with "capital are unwilliu,; t hyilu ' manufacturing plants of any kiiid i:i cities where s'.rikes are cah ed with ".-such case as :n .CTiarlotre. and our Industrial growth, which means so much to evry class of our citizens, is going to he tjhecketl if we are going to permit our. mills to lie closed down tyt the whim of every agitator who tomes along. . .. " ,.' ! Continuing, he said: i "The demands for advance in wages two years ago were based upon the in crease in the cost of living, but the labor-union ' agitators are unwilling for reduction iu wage.to be luatle when tii e."TcOafr iiT 11 r i ujf hiii eelined j . "The, highest reduction in wages made at tlie Highland Park mills has been .'W per ccnt,; but in manyi cases the reduction has not amounted to that figure. ' ' Weavers who were receiving ';50 1-2 cents for wearing a cut of ginghams were paid 30 1-4 cents for the same work at the time the mill closed. 'The ' reductions mude" by.; other gingham mills in the-south has been greater, but those mills are operating while the Highland Park mills are idle. .I "The fair-minded man will consid er the reduction iu. wages in propor tion to the reduction In the cost of liv ing. Tlie following are comparisons of the prices that Charlotte merchants rwere charging and are. now charging: Was : ' Now : h-M lbs? Klizalieth flour $1:95 $1.2," Swift's Hams . 44 i .35 Potatoes -.( 1.39 .40' Eggs - ; .54 .33. 24 lbs. Melrose flour 2.04 Sugar . .27 Grits 1.00 11.40 , i .0GM i .50 1.34 Lard ., 2.2C Domino (High. ; Park) . . ginghams .22 - .09 "There has been a l'exluction of more than 50 per cent, in the retail price of hosiery and the usual line of : cotton goMls purchased by mill operatiyes. "The strike in .Charlotte has. - lecn called' in the face" of the fact that the reduction in wages has been less than the reduction in the cost of living uud less than the reduction. made by mills iu other sections of the south." ; ; SI DDEN DEATH WEDNESDAY J. C, STEELE, OF STATESVILLE Was 82 Years of Age, and Had If eea Twiee Mayor ot Statesville. Statesville, July 13. J. C. Steele, one of Statesville's most prominent citizens, died suddenly at his home here tins morning rrom a chronic malady; he had" suffered for a number of r years. He died about 8 :30 o'clock while a, phy sician was-exaruiniUR 1iim. He was 82 years old last Sunday, and is survived by his second wife and live children by his first wife. The funeral will be held af 5 oeT(ick tomorrow f rum the I 2. For future shipments within . first Presbyterian Church. Mr. j Steele '.reasonable time against either prompt was founder of the J. C. Steele & or referred payments, after arrival in Sons, manufacturers of brickmakiii!? foreign countries where goods were machinery. He was twice mayor 'of finder defimte contract for sae; or. Statesville, an elder iu the Presby ter-. X 3. For prompt shipment to ware ian church, and was for years a mem- houses In foreign distributing p7ints ber of the Board of Regents of that to Jbe held th ere nn arennnt r- f tbo Barium Springs Orphans Home,1 Father Of 19 Wants A Name For The Latest. Addition To Ills Family. Lynchburg.. Va.. July 11. Fred O. Shaner, father of 19. children, TlS.'of whom are living, has, he says, run out , of names and he is asking his friends here to suggest a name for the last.' a two-mouths-old boy. . Tlie eighteenth child was named Thomas Jefferson by former President Wil son at Mr! Shaer s request two vcars ago. . ; . "'.-'..' '. j Hickory .Wants Hie Editors Next Year. Hickory, X. C. July 12. Backed bv every, organization in Hickory" and Sal? rSST J Trfi ' P,arrM,' edltor of he S w -TIS? North Carolina Press Association. ! which E iK iiT Slty toyvxo hold-its 1022 -conTention vx Hick.r- HTiEE PRINCIPAL IHTDIB ACCEPT tn-'urcat IJniain, THinCC and JAPAN HAS NOT BEEN HEARD. FROM It Is Expected, However, That Jler Acceptance Will Be Communicated to This Government Soon. Loudon, July I. Thret of t!a prin cipal allied nation., tlr.ct firitalq. Fram-e and Italy. haveM-15 lally plgni- att In the ,confcri-;jce relative to Far Eastern affairs. Jajmu is oi;ly one of the allies which 1ms not placed if If on record a 1-Tr.g ready to tahe part In the Washhigttii inferen- but it is esiectel in official circle, here that her actfptanct will In commuuic-ated to the I'nited States government sixra. In governieut circles it st ejus to be ctuicensug of opinion tliat the meeting at Washington wi.i be attended by some of tha-most prominent Ftutevuien in the world.-- Announcement tf Pre- that hr? wotild cusMer tPoing to Washington fIlowel imlinj. fion;that PrljllMlnist4,r UojA (;wrse ml ht aL0 prorWeJ COIUlltiom, fn TlI.,trw, ' 0 a ., ... lliblib uiiu cv omvi ." lr uju an extended absence from" the .coun try. It is probable, however, ' sortie of the leading tigurej In Itritish life will In; present, f Among those men tioned as delegates are A. J. Halfrjr, Admiral Beatty, nutl Viscount rey. Conference ilay He Held on Armistice Day. Washington, DJ C, July 13. Great Itritain'j favorable reply to Presi dent Harding's invitation for an in ternational (Hinfcrcmf nn a reduction of armaments and for eastern jues tirfns, has ( reached the State Depart ment today, diaving ben preceded by that of Frame. The . nature of the communication - was not disclosed -1-yond Its favorable character already forec-ast in, the remarks of : Premier Lloyd George. ? The replies of the other powers ad- 1ri'Mi' Ttntr. .Tn;iii :iinl Clihui are exacted shortlj-. land the preliminary xvnrtr if 1 li Tliunn rf mont ti th ilptflils J of the conferencfV in the way of sug gestions as to the time and. pl-iec of meetings is in progress. .It has leen indicated, however, that the selection of. Armistice IayVr NpveniWr, 11, -as the opening day of the .sessions 'would not be pressed till all "rf plies are in hand. ' .'. , ' ; Press rojorts from Tondon that the holding of the conference as to Pacific question's in the British capital instead of at Washington was being suggested there, 'were not taken very seriously in -British circles, here. Jt was stated that no such proposal had come to the embassy. Secretary Hughes conferred with the President at the white house early iii the day but the obj(et of his visit was not disclosed. Announcement of the receipt of tlie British note, however, was made shortly after his visit. NEW POLICY. IX C0TT0X L0AXS AXXOlXCEI) Loan of $5,000,000 Made to L.ig Staple Growers; Same Tenns Ap ply to AIL . . Washington, July 12. A statement issued by Eugene Majer,. Jr., mau is ing director of the war- finnrce cor poration, is of vital interest tt peo ple engaged in the cotton industry. "The advance ! of $5,000,000 to the Staple Cotton Co-opereftive associa tion of Memphis, approved recently by the war finance corporation, mark3 the adoption of a. new policy by the directors of the corporation," said he. The corporation, which was di rected by. the Oongress to resume op eration for the purpose of assisting m financing the exportation of domestic products by making advances to Amer ican exporters, and-American bankers, has steadily broadened its policy in order to meet' the present emergency which exists in the marketing of agri cultural and other" commodities. At fiyst,' advances were rnde to export ers only' on cotton actually exported under the definite contracts of sale, hut later, following conferences with with, cotton exporters npi bankers in Washington, Orleans, Athtr.t and New York, the corporation an nounced its readiness to consider ap plication in connection wfth the .x portation of cotton on any one of the three following plans:. 1. For prompt shipment against de ;f erred payments. Amerk-an exporters and bankers ior marketing out of warehouses. Cooperative Mark etins in WHson. Wilson. N. C July 13. A campaign iu the interest of co-opera tire market ing is in progress in Wilsou nmuty this week. L. S Tomliusou lnads the movement and he. has planned meet ings, in every township in the count v during the week in the interest of the otKoperative1 marketing plan. The to bacco farmers of the eoimty . have shown themselves interestel iii the w."-ti..j .-vh.i:.,'.. ... f rf a'. sou. , ' " A, J For nearly a mile along th Eto- bicoka Creek near Braipt Ontario. thousands of 4ead Tish-and. lead frog floated on the surface of 4he strSS U - w n .i,s a.m - into the creek. Practically the 'enSe 'frog colony was .electrocuted ? 1 .t . .1 . . M t it t m w t f .. lltiio fir ti:Tiu: orrui - Tlx" t t"4L-IlUM.k!te lrt Ki1t fast" f I t-f til! f'fsiju la It.'ir l?rf a vu4ItUjc .l.t!i2 l&f i t'Ht Tht r I tm law tm the t4. b I t!r ftn'l- t.r-rl it? it4i"J ll i jui tfcy ab- a;itarit)- t t"iui So tfcwf ff rrifc.ift Aar fru turir for M ta!ai- f tt-T natera! limit it u ii r iitr , i-itny with tlwy sth dtiue. it i W a u.tter la hU Jt,5t.-i.T i-an 4atrti' HI tm puuun t Thet U a Urtlas. in U- r OiiMunUy. Lowe' r a !att Uni trl4i hu ftly 4tiu u iltiirr ..-ita:.-yt. tkat ' to ttuir n dH-Jvafitsye in refuttjr t-Uipioj twut vih-n it U ff'- ei tf t.etit. , win f ijj- mn.mt3iily i aj- t tlie fo.-t at ,wbbpmMl u:ti'U ttt frni natural cjiiim. It I ! Tbei trbttl I?bvnt having to .4 J every dsy it u iwh and wimen wbii ate -ktn2 wrk at ny prW. are tot. I that the Acl4trl Cliaritles L: never U'tt t:i ir"l for-hjlp it has ln within rmtit weekL Thuja asking iiiarit!ci are de serviiij in a !arg usajrity f ftt..tans for tlfreawm tJiat they are out of em ployment and are unable, to Bud a job at wl ith they can earn an , iiuet liv ing. -' '....;. Su li a cyditluu U-ing to febu'rtiNly tcforc iis, it Is j-mit-wtTat ' atnu-biiiR to the, -n:ruiinity that a class of our p(ophj- who are illel-in their partic ular tniploynu-nt sliO'iId ha deigneil ly walked out of their pursuit and drliUrately hoscn to remain in idle ness until th-ir demands for higher waaen has ! n favorably acted upon. Whnt the future indiey ttf the CMml in wick-IIokius system of mills wilt le may easily U- undt rslood from tl,ie it of the original announcement riking employes to4rcturiu They-Ik-cu given the first? opport unity the vacancies in the rank of rs iu these mills. We hare reas presuun. in view of thelf declin- that the luills will seek to em- whomever may be available, here tewhere for these po-itlons. Hie cement ii within its rights In ex- hg its oition with Its proMrties. chooses to run ther i!ants, is no r'NMignized . law or force r intlueaice sufficient to brook such an iu- tenth n just a there is no law or or in'!uen,e that can make the rs return. The same rights that rlorV are i pijoyed by the one are not denied the o! hen ' he former ehK-t to remain out of If employment in these mills nnd If the mills elect to run. with other employes both are 3 guaranteed iiiuler the only just..interpfetJiou. of their institu tional rights 'the liberty; to exercise their own prerogative in these mat ters STIl 5AM CATCHES FIRE AND AKOrSES CITIZENS Blaze On Granf Creek 'Monday eau'- Uy Large Accumulation of OiL SppiM-er. July 11. it sounds like a falsehood to say that Giant's creek was tii fire, but such a fHct was w!t- nessi d by large , numbers of Spencer folk ai noon tolay.' when a huge smckje rose huudrels of ! feet' iu tie air i rrrou bury nd attmctcd attention for miles ml. Inquiries came from Salis- aud other places tfiieTniMg thf. big fire. It was nutliing niore nor le than the .burning f large deposits of oil wn'ch had settled eu the stream nearjvhere it empties into tha Yad!;in livVrj. The oil crime from the Southern sho at SiHnccr and had acvmuulat- etl during the long dry weather. Just how it was fired is not known but is supplied to have been trated by fish ermern on the stream. The smoke ui iwared as if one end of, the town was burning up. On account tf the extreme dry weather it was feared 'that the fields and meadows along. the creek would bum over, doing much dam age Money Was Stolen From Choir Kln- - 'J?TS, -- I " . ' Salisbury .July ll.v-Member? of the choir of xt. Luke's Episcopal church ha vi suffered .loss of navuey durlus services for ever.il Sundays. The. nioncy would be takeij from purses and (handbags left in the choir ntoia when the singers denned their gowns for the services. It was decidel to catch the thief ami a trap was laid for him. Marked money... was used and menijlcrs of the churchy watched dur ing the -serv'c-e Sunday: morning. A young. white man. Brace' Ilntuer. who lias ja pjlice court rec-ord, was csinght at t who ia. game .-i-5ordmg to the men sat at watch. limner ran when discovered and was taught after chisc t several blocks. Some of the marked mtmey - was fonm'l on his person, it was said! by tlue turned him over to the police W.03I EX ABM1LITELY EQVAL Wisecnsin Law Hives 1 Them Every I Prhilcir? EnJWyed hj len. Mdi-nn. Wis., July 11. Wisconsin women gained every right possessed by male citizen under civil lawwhen Governor John J. Blaine today signec the ill placing th!s State as the first in the "Union to extend full legal epua lity (to its new voters. The Governcr. with a black quilt pen given . him by the National Wo menfs Party, attached his signature to tie measure which removes every restriction, even giving women the righp, to "wear trousers and chew to bafH." as Senators said in discussin? the jbilf in the Legislature. " IieveLations of the Mirrowcooe. Ptofessor "When yon examine a dog'fe lungs under the microscope what Ao youse-i" , i The seat of his pants, I fuppose.' To show' their" contempt for ourglar iusukance. burg!ar3 in New York re ceatjly tore into bits the policy of (he oani they were Ttbbin and scattered the pieces aroad the rooas. - FRA!iCEPLEASEOTO ACCEPT PROPOSAL Amrecs yithtmt Ucsmc to a Conference I cm limitation of Arriiatncnts a Fropo ed hy President Hartlins. I ,rt tttf -lllt.C2iIt.2 TH.VNKS FOR MOVE ijrlv nf Fmich GoVCmniCnt ts taDiea io n asainion Tcdayj Make No Reser vations of limitations. - IrK Jwy TLr- Frh tvrrtt tmnl with iiMOiM4 4 wltt,il nr-4-i - gtttyt H iutiuxkm I frr4V i fh- iiiu:ta:i" f na' taw-stw Tld I M!e4 l a Kitrf ;! te -lit ,UvffU, 'mMy L if l'f zwrnim-ui .jthi;Bt-rln 'tut lriWtl Harding. : " - !. ' - l'ntr BrLintl Utr ii4il lubit' ly in' He. tltami r ut iMs-Hc tbt the cveritt uhl ttf n-pt v'!i an iu itntlc.u. '1W t rrsiih eiiprci-eil tlyukf , t PrUlent Ilnitos for "hh ikI4 lui liallve vtUlk' the t.TUilvr l.rke In t rhe r. - (- ' FbeWloa Wldtfhoaw, .uh !r f tht Aui-rlcai.eu:Uwfy. taUl thU after miu that the rejly of the Fr-tMh rv ern;t had 11 U rUit Iv 'a-blitS to dnriug th mridui;. TtTe : yit no iutiUatU-u, he athlitJ Htieu (t ma! ImlLnttou would pri'MUtI f France. ' . j- It wM n.tatil at the f.itiru viZ that Premier prlaiul prolMlty would n'prewnt Frrtt- at the prl-Hl. c- fcreiut- t circwmMaiK-w 'riiif It. and wm.evrr was -nt mU mllhj, r.fnmttHl.-rr tth Uw- lb. Wi of ioprattu? In any b li Ttre U h M .jrriatft!, tompallbSe With the -crurity of fraw-ej rlke. Ncitle r llw The Fresich ovennyeiit iuak to res-rvatioiisit N lng wilthitf. it i tat ed. to di-cn-s HmitatJou f IjuhI a well a navsl nrnpmcnts. alys with the prori.lol that ample pr.He.-tlui ! rtHMinil ng:ilnt liny furtln-r ventuat aggressiin from the eaft. UVNCASTEU MIl.L"sTAlfrs ' I P AtaiN: NO DISOHDEH Only About Half th Operating at Werk llrst Day, but Mere KxpeH- c d. I . Charlotte idiserver. Iincastir, H. i!.. Ja!y ll11.e dar jMisel without disorder r untowanl incident iu c-.nuectlon HU the ret thbi mornlitg of the Ijiiuster t-tt"n mills, oae of the bigiiccl lexiile plant fn the Crolluas whh-h returned icr ation at T io'chnk, 'folbmlng a shut down of several weeks "to avoid frle tlou witj, Uu- textile union. s About 'V -half "r t!ie wrntlvcs who were thVovrii out of wtrk by the shutdown went to work, this morning it was reiinrted, but only about ne half of thlsf numlcr. or ne fourth of the former employes returned to work f. lowing the iM'io'n- hour. However tlie mill wfs inOpi-nitlon all day, at least n iKrtion of it. The man a genie nt exidained that It cof.ild not u : a full force at the vry tait. It is -tlx general expectati-m that practically; lull the operative employ ed when tb mill c osel down will be back to ff"l'k in a few dy. It .wa j rorted here that John Dean, textile . uuioa o'rganiwr. and one or two asyoriatCs. left Charlotte tMlay for I.aiicaster4 ' ' PKKSIDKNT IIAHDING IS G1VKN t HAIR BY KDITOILS Editors of! Counlryv Kepubliran and - Deiuocratfc Alike. Cuitribute to It. Washington. July 13.- A higli lack od eli tor's! chair' was given l'reideiit Harding tilay by ft-llow newspa jiermen nnl was lde to the furnish lng of thf Pn-sidcnt stmly i the white house. It! was made of wood from tlie famous ild m hosier Itevei;g, capturel frou the ItrltUh iu I be Hev. lutionary Wr and whs pns-iitifl by n i-omuiittc lM-inli-d by Krn-st F. Itir- mingmim. or the tonrtb KMsto, S o ator. Car-jHT, of Kann.s. MibU!ber of the ''Topf-k.ii Capital, wan seleHed to make the presentation ipec-h and an other m'-mer of a committi'e of 7. which niade arratieemenl f r the presentation. James M. Cox. of the Dayton News, and Mr, Harding'. lemocratiri opfoiint lat yew r. Kill a Lance Tear af Udlxrn Af. H ier I tcfcU Goldsxr6. July 12.Jake and John Smitj. two j brothers, of this city, who are old and experienced hunters an4 fishermen (had the ne great thrill of their li res. ilast nTght hcn. while be tween the Little and Neuse fiver, liour rmie y.ftt of here. thy ran upon a large Iack bear. The tear slie.i fight andMbe Smith brojliers had to empty several loads of buckshot uuo him before he was dead. The boyis brought the bear - to Goiismm. tal morning oh their 'tajux And were busy showing It to thlr friends. It U the largest male bear ever teen le this e Uon. weighs -tveril hunir?l pounds and appeared to be in Its prime. A, large nnmher of hunters went from; here ttsht to that sc ticnnUi see, if there are any more ? Brnin's family twltins la Hut e tioo. '.-.I:)- - - - .i: - '!'' .State Felrrsitiofi f Labor at Iflrfi s Point. Ilixh Point. N. C July tZ. Kl.tl-.r-ate preiuiritioiw j are l in nado for the mei-fing f "tb State Fwleratiou .f Iit-r which will ! Iwld la thi rlty 03 August , ! nmt Pnh, Ieiegate from all sttiou vt Nirth Croha arepe-tl ti ntfeii!. ' (Rir of th otftatwliu featre f tii gitbribx will l" an addre-i by SamuH Hum lr. President of ihe Ani-rinn tVr atb.n of Isbr,-,wbn Will Ki-ak lot mi Tuesday. August '.. ther protnl nent Ialr ! bnd-rs ari fxjjtrl to lr presenr fori the confer ner. Pictures printed in' 03 the EraIle syfto. re the laf e&t tnc i tion for assisting-the bliai, - " ? tUff''v J't. -'rt t, 5t"t-t .:- , il tWr m IS t- m t- it ttrnt-r !! fH. ' t l4 - t-f m i,t mum-i t t t ! 4 t-I.; U tw lft'; f liT An t 11 - - kl.a li4! ju.tn-(. 4.J trj a-4 t;t fctttf if V 4 mUi' i! tw 1 Hi, Srm vst ttr K't :vl ,- i.t. lr t4 f-r i:rt m?l ltrf it Tim... 111 & .! 4 O nays & it:n CTAT Ol MINIUM wniimtiw twn iNios Of Tbe-r Own ArrtuU-i Ilr Wia!attitt. V, Jul 12 -Mm y lwfTd t.-lrui t tl tttt: ilnnluUt- ut U VHllBB tf :! r f y f t ; A t t U-n, ti pri4s'tjj the rit f 'i. '1. Km. fhi drut nf .IMritf IT. t'tol't Ml- Wi tt, t -rt"r Mra fr . tftiw imtll f f tH 4-iijiy jr.tifil l ad "TNthlii tt Hth' Willi tlwj I s?t Mtti Wofitrf-'- ,'M -.''. litet M. t stiarr-tiJly- mu lni i tati ,. ti to tcocnl2je .l? Ua j.mu Mtirty tr nt. f iW ih h t i-itit4l in MU nmuif mm fv-nt1J -rr -jRlUtHt wtfh tlr t Katiisath-a, ami i!htrvv f th Jf m aeivnl lK,klUtj 1i at the itike Ntlhl Utl Janury IH l jwa lfw tl. S ! ttmuMlttr-'it tii tnT-t tt' t'l ditious here," j XLW EVI AltK tltXtS iCT EIGHTH AH liOItlTH ! j Vienna Mn!rut H ported U Hair He trril ilo Itjr Ipts pt Vraft fnsr. i - - k '' Vienna. Juf l,-rrhe4rtj'Ko$: ranl, a ttudrnt of the Vknn iiUt, Profet'r Iriisrn. aji te h i-ucctcdel In tranpianttcs eje, Iu fth. frog. alauiand( rt s4 Jher lower aniir-al irpmh mJ tht arjlmsl after tt-itig blina d iy the !? tf their own eyes rfcoverted their '.niUbl-. rnciuraged by hi nintT ith U blcodii animaU. he ihn prtcredl t exterl4ient with warm b!dt4: aiU nnU and wj able to j&raft urj e Utift'ir.4 tiXi khd ita gte thai IsjL no evprnientj to nfcicr lntnrtanc t attrlhntt;! oir.ff t. t -f possibility of aplytris phe M?r?t trth ojg to human trmn lM or im piiirel t&ht. tic rt fxrtel upoa t a Joint Kiessioa of fh- Vienna phihai tmiojUcat and bilopk4l socirtle. "Must Ur Ymrm CmlU.-j fVmgrejw ha alletttJtttve than the pnoKiug r.f tttiw Mil." Hti!! Ju'rk, I formerly . a utN-fit!M r of th federal frm loan laid, lT-lrwi be fore a M-nste fotuinlMce robl?rla tbe NrrU meur to tirrate a PP mil lion dot ar K vermnriit tnrrallii for farm expert. -j- .' We mut get wme 4reHt yicw t wtk .which vkill inoe rurphu firm trlttIl,, Mr. ixrL tsa d. "If w dou't cn'vlniieri. buiutrt-u of IwhW fa the sgrlcnltursJ ditrlet ure jroijia- tn have tliHr doom shut, j I "The ie.J. n.t gjmrttim-ni f i:unie wilt mortgage ivt-ryihltig: tb-y Iiave Rot tn give u sceirlty iy r advaiKies. . j ) . Si nator lUu1elt. KtiK tat. Lrt!i. Una, k-l if tlw? pri4i -rj'rat tm 'oubl fifut n tunrkt't ifor -tiritle U(m n -mlit of P4and atfl l-f new Firopea rHitttric, j -Karincr, ss ' ch, : will take seenritic ratlf-r thaniiw-e thtir 1-J-urt rut in warctKi,- Mr. Qukk Id. j Uerinl 23 Yeam Wilixmi Loinr m ; Day YoLuntarilr. Slilnry, Jul l."J,--Aft-r Win' thrlty nloe. jrars In the bla. k.iaith ltop of the Southern lUllwsvlbet wlthon ttwiliig n hy iiunfrtly. W, A. Kmlth fjrtc n a vl-it to hU In W'thlfa Fall. Te. nw (hf rday. an.l while waiilnji at th railway uta Hon bore to MsrJ a otith!?iirtt tmln tinerf.t an attack ,f ( nt ift.l2setbn atwl h4J t debiy ttw trip It wj t bought for a while h? wmibf hv. to asndon tit Jotin.ejv but the ii!tM-r wa s!Mrt sti Mr. .raSUi la rm en rtrtife to Tmm - i Dr. Lihard ltamm d At Ifwite In Sail lrti ry. HalUbnry. jtfj 12-Dr. Hbart! Ijime. oiw f the nl rut highly eieenw-l llvtif. .f Hali1rt?r. dM.'ihb iiKrnlt;jf lulltU :iiu mt, death tWnsr -at-d mainly by Jnfir mltles r f are. Dr lismi- rtH of Irtan4 trat ra;oe fo'Atotrifj afrr mpeiin4 bU luti-, Tti lulls. H tn$r.S: r r.d (befxilral sl.xUt r. W44 ifartl an! Hli! Jn hi pnf.bm whkh bf orkM in t-ri! i t,r Mfor "om'r.g to Ka1b4mry ;s f - Mm. Marrarft Uprnf lb vri 014, KtteTiiU N. IV Joly lXJfrfc Mnrairt-t K. Lijaird. ,f fmMl ty, will tt-bbrst lb Hstb anrdvrr. ary of her Idrth mi M'tftay. Jty 1 o- MMit will formally n-l-tratl tht Uy at n him 4 L-r H.Jri daughter. Mm. J. P. CoMim. 1.. lt-lay pimir. s - I.tp-1M1 to tat. t,rt io th Mra tba wilt l-jfr. IJidirtr- i.! r4.it. drrn. .h gra wlrh I Wlren. lio frwil ratMb-biifirt mu,t ji r!rrat--Tvat .ratsoVblidrrn. ; 1 with m:f4 to at,ii Ht tntr U a'tattJui a-l nu-4 ir ftitt wi'tdr th -urj r f Liir toowi- fbt est? tear ' SOUTHERN m- ' . iv A III- I --!, . i R1. I mt;tfK"rv f . 1 : ". Uatct! h, a! I im t.: .-, . " !- . . .--, " - i . , m ... s . f .;-;-, m . - kj .- . . . " - It-- - t- tec - . . I - ' . ! ::- - ' '"- t '.H 9--':' -: r5f tS ! - . - -"" ti t l -"it - ' W4 fc iii ?. v. . I. 4 - t t! ' fn - :? , f ' is.,. gt .!t;t -.i -. " t h u. . : . 1 l '-. .; ' . - fv, i, ,.'.... I tts .t. i- .. t hii -f . , . tra t i - v. . , HAHIt. Mi l nu P.)t5f Mr .' tltr -lift uhi: sn r ti '- tt.4 fo, -ptp -? .,- r V. tttkttt I, Pt f-!ftt : 4iflB i; V ' fflt S..F-I?t ' ' tlte .-u-: - - Ci-I Mti'. s I -J a . ba4 Iss:),-" r.r !' i ' : f that 'the 1 t. f HlSTfiHf -' I: ! ;n ,;n.u t. hat.fM.i cT.t i aM t Tbur" Prlei r i ii dfo t ' e fd iMIok'- 1. lion it t4 . . 1 '4i tht Pr7kU!v ti.tH" ,..t?lr " . ';.. '-Oirrrbuii'y.i.''j. 1 tn.r a lif p.iie' : tffcn4'.4i?f '''.' 'J'6t 4ti.;-.!',i ' ---' . ot- a mar .. 5 ' AMb''.' t ""---?...; Pfr 4ni e . '.:' ,. ! Ufltrt! - f f ;'" ' 0in U'r- ':'' -titO'l!f . . - Jrotip-! t:..-..s tls-'-ltrfr' - " -' Juijfir as..; tM U' " Jit - - MJEe jo? I ' . ' '-1 s .". s'ml. '--' lrf'. -' ifttaj ni;r ii:n tt i in i:t u if '!.. li.. f P Pi-. . f-.rri " - t 1 4T S ! ' "O AiWf ': -f -j ! !S t '-'-Iij4 " fr - -: i.i.h - '-' ;; srn-tl' " - -" lf. tJmn 'I - -to t4L ' ? Ttf $': " ' by Mr-. WJ-- a to I at.dr-' 5tl - jU . ' '-' ' -r ' Cbart' ' ? . it ! it'i a '.- --' " Ii 114s ';' ' fe - 1 itrt?a Sy ' ' tn - Vy' " A- t.?f . lrr "". Jta4y ; -' f ' ti. . i" -'' ' th.! 1& - i Mxtf ib- '.- s H' ff " "' tI t7. 1' th- f -v ;" " Wtnt-ey f'i to a J-')' ..' P OKI ! ' -' tlNI: .' ':'' rsi4. E " rtotly- ...i't irrr". " '" I I Jf-rt'- -- -mf 'lU ' 4. ; .iJ;r - ' ; irfc tT-ri ' ".' 1Z.r ' 'i - :
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1921, edition 1
2
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