Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Aug. 8, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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HPTT1 II i ' ' M ': ( t i 4 j . 11 AJU VU y 1 1 m2 V, 1 1 cnERHlLL, Editor and Publisher. PUBLISHED .UOWDA,YS A I.' D THURSDAYS !': 1; ( ! ' - t B. THFSTtAin ALASKA REAL VQRK BEGINS ON ifll SPLIT IH TWO PARTS REVISION OF TAX LAYS xh Mi J aVfcV TfcTJu X ' r, . I , j the rasscnKce and Crew 'n into the Sea by ?he Explsi" Caused by ' ,(, lioilers Bursting. ,..,Tii iJsT WILL !,FAT i-KOIJAliLY BE .48 trvivinK'toKuteka-There Believed to Be'peaa. An'.'. -The tcauior, i', -nik on Jlii-irw-kK .,,l;iy with a probable .in. wii"'h . if i. .it ri t K' ' . ,,r 1 av;1 spin 10 i"" ".' H"' ' ... i h. iHiHrrs when tlio ,,, widk. "survivor said . t.t.-f;i r!-' I v. ;ui" r" .Hirers ami meill- "'r' ',..., ,, w.-re -thrown into the III I ,V ill'' '- . ni'iiV . . 1 , .. ,. .11 today brought iff, .iirviv"!'- t t if Vn' k iiri'.mrhu WI'IT -. ..I ... I.H..nlif f.f.frk .....I o i.hilil Tlipre i''"' ; tin-- " . '" . -.ing ami lK'Hvfl iiiln'i T,v.lvr r tlx- tk'iiil have ti'en ':. ..r .1,.. tthkintf- of tho memherx favor Itimiwllatp renpal of full Ua-kn-'li-'1 nut l.cioiiif known uiiiii indt'd liere. It wa '; , 011t .nut th. Alaska wn pro-. I"-,'.:,.. t.Av:u-.l' San Francisco in a .' Tlii siHM-k was almost in ":;,,lv foll.-w..! I.y author as the i'l' 1 rn.k iiti outcropping of the m.f iil,..ve Wilier. -V Alii-Li siHick tlie nef shortly ,il(.r.;i '.Hl.uk. IiuiiK-.liatHy a win-- (jsiirss Mitnal" was HaslH'd. Five. J,., awav I la- stciimor Anyox. ' of v',bo.hv r." I".. ' Ii ll H P. nnd dis KinliMC :tuv diiiiT of striking the r,H-ks as tlx- Alaska, took on full ,,1 to tli- rescii.'. At !:. o'clock t', Aii.n'x r.Meive.i tin- Alaska's final WViuv sinking by the licad. , .. 11, .fore tlie: Anyox coulr reach the triini Al.iska tlx- latter had sunk. In tlie f"r tlie Anyox came upon a lif Iniiit tiUM with survivors from the Jttiska. The "boat was partially tilled iriib sen water and oily wum. The uil, stii viyoi H sit id. , had en throvvn m tliein and in their lioflt 4y.the Mi!iisimi f the itoilers whi-h wreck -Hi tlie Alaska amidships. MANY LOSE TIIKIR LIVES WHEN THE ALASKA SINKS Steamer Alaslia Went Down in Fifteen Minutes. She Struck a. Rock Keef. Kmekii. Calif.. Aug 7. Forty, eight prfMitis. :!(! jTassengers and 12 of the ffpwwer? lost last night when the Miner Alaska of the San Francisco ami l'orl land Steamship company, somlibmind from. Portland.. Oregon, to Situ Francisco, sank, .'50 minutes after frash:ii; into the rocks of Blunt's mf. 40- miles -south of this city. - The survivors, numbering 1G6 per nsjwere ltronight. here today by the resi-ue ship Anyox. the first vessel to reiiih the scene iff the wreck in re- iw'iw to the Alaska's radio signals. Tlie Alaska was hound from Port land. Oregon, to San Francisco. A dense fog concealed tlie treacher ns rooks off the lllunt's reef, which FjMs far into the ocean, when the Alaska crashed ;at U:40 o'c'.ock - last night.-Within I'O minutes, the crippled sltauHr listed", turned and. sank to iilim four" feet -of the tiis of the mihts. ' :: The passengers ' 'were- placet in life "iits, ttiit one overturned as it was l"f'fM inio i he water. f "f 'he 1- 1m (dies recovirel four have tan identified as passengers and fi;rlit officers nnd rcw. STATE CHAIRMAN FOR 001)R()v WILSON FOUNDATION Fnnfr Navy Secretary WiU Organize Movement, in this State to Per PHtiate Ideals uf Ex-PresidenL Y Aork. August 8. Appointment f Jospplms Daniels, of Raleigh, N. CM "rmerlv s.Hietary of the Navy, to ""e us chairman in North Carolina "'r the WoodroW Wilson PrkiinrlaHftn. :niiionnce.l tMlay bv Franklin D. Jeve t. Mr. Uo,sevelt is national of r -nan (,f theJ'wnilttee in charge i raising :1 jtopular fund for endowing tin award in ex-President Wil- "N 1 11 til , f Il:lve '"'en among the first for trhi. h v,'Ii;1" s,are organizations n are to present an appeal to the IU"!l' Ijite ii October. ' - . "".v Finto. Returns to Home After Fort v hinninS- Pint! , . ' 1xas' A"K- Benny trr h'.. " Wils taken into the conn- 'lav iV "r masked men Satur- "rd,-,',' i i , :!n,, s,,vProly whipped1 and h11m, l! n;,,r, the -it-v' returned to It " wlUus-hack badly lacerated. v n i...... . . . iai - given treatment by a physi tamii. J," s,at'inent issued by Pinto's ., ' "i e" s:iiil fl.V. i. . l : me tlxgl""K was. the work of the Ku Kh, lato i!nf who think they are tip-to- their tpju '.,fr bridge work on that in t surprised to know ne , ml6n iuseum there ,is a e ,.n:"p e f gold bridged teeth sn btruscan, who got "JUd yean dentist about three ago. - - 1 ,w"",lf,:in'e- of wood pulp is W m!in austry in Japan. She now . s am',, , 0fl lm,P mills and pro- 1 ctemin , v niore than 280,00 tons luccnanicai puip. Republicans of Ways and Means: Committee Expect to Have Bill Ready for the . House! by End Next Week MELLON HAS BUT . A FEW SUPPORTERS Estimated That Corporations Will Pay $150,000,000 Less During Next Fiscal Year! i nan Under rresent Caw Washing); on. Aug. 8. Tlie real work of revMnjrith 1!1K Jhx taw wag piur tolay hy Itfpiih i-ann of tht Wjiy ' fl'iwl-Meatiji! couiinlttce with the xihK' tutlon tlu:t tliP.v would liavt the .niv ready for the House of Jteprefci-n-tatlvp hy ihe ent of next w-U. The hljrijpnjjiram wa, faid to tla ln'Ijc f'Ut in present' taxs. Thtr are aliuostlja mifuy vlewr at leaxt on some part of the suhjK't, ax tlxM-p .arc inpialers f the rmmlttoe. ami It was telieved that thp harmonizing of theso wouiii mjuire koW little t'me. lne difflr-nce revolvl anund the transportation tax. Some committee an xniH leyy, wiaie others nellere It I would tie the part of wisdoiii to tol-i low the. Treasury xuggestion that one- ha.f he cut; next year, j off now and the remaiuder IreasuryJ KUggest:ons for new taxes, except possibly an increased lew on ciga rettes junl t4baeco products a n peared to have few supporters. It has been' Explained, however, that to revise or-ri-peal some of the taxes re garded as j jMirticnlarly dtjectinable, it might be necessary to impose some new or additional levies. ; These L. fluentions, together "--with whether the excess profits tax is to be repealel its of last January 1st. or next Janmiry 1st. remain to he work d out. irrespective of date of excess profits, tax repeaT, and substitution of " per cent additional tax on corpora tion incomes. Treasury experts have estimated jithat" the corporations will pay approximately $1."0,0.000 iess durinp: th? next fiscal year nnder this revision tjian tly vou:d under 'the present law; ' " . 5 . ,V LANGUAGE OF WORKMEN OF : THK WOODS ALL THEIR OWN Some Specimens of the Men Not Nn- derstoo.(V by the I nitiated. - -. Taconjaj Wash, Aug.. S. AVorkinen in the great woods of the Pacilic coast have a language all their own that is not understood by the uninitiated." A "falier" Ls the workman who "falls" th trees, and n good faller can always fall Ids tree so that it will drive a stake that he has previously setinto the ground, A "bucker" a the tree into logs, and . the iprocess is called "bucking a log." A j '.'sawyer'' always works in the lumber mill, and he saws the logs into lumber. A "filer" files the .-says and keeps1 them sharp. The "hooktender" in a logging camp put the -chain around the logs so they may be Rallied in with a donkey en gine. A;"chaser" follows the log as it is being dragged in. a "swamper" keeps thej corners of the lags so they will drag! the easir. A "choker" is the cable line! placed about a log. "A highclimher' : ;Jn a logging camp is the Workman tvho goes up. the log ging mast to place "high lines" from the donkey engine. The ''skid greaser" puts grease upon kid roads so the logs will si jdtf more readily. The "whistle punk" "operates the donkfcy . engine whistle! and signals 'the. workman with it. A "donkey" is a stationary "engine with -cables that long ago -.replaced oxen in log handling in the West. V A "boom" is a numler of logs in the water held in place by' "loom sticks." , I H former times the word "bull fight er" was j commonly heard. It applied to the man in a logging cdmp who had demonstrated his superior ability with his fistsijin numerpus encounters with his fellow workers. This expression is no 'longer heard, loggers say, be cause fighting in-logging camps is a pastime j in which workmen no longer indulge. k A fight is. now a rare ve curence in the woods of the Coast. - - - . ODD FELLOWS. The Grand Encampment of North Caro lina Will Meet in Greensboro Aug ust 9th and 10th. Raleigh. X. C. Aug; 5. The Grand EftcamDment of the Independent Or der of Odd Fellows of North Carolina will meet in its 74tU annual session at 5 o'clock p. m., August 0th in theh hall pf Bueha Vista Lodge NO. m ine citv of Greensboro At the afternoon session the Grand Encampment degree will be 'conferred m the new members, the reports of the Grand offcers will be submittedvarious committees ap pointed; and mat ters of routine : busi- ness transacted.- -. , - Hawaii Pays Largest Per Capita Taxes Honolulu. T. II., Aug. 8. Hawaii pays the largest per capita income, and miscellaneous taxes in the nation, not excepting New York, according to Col onel .Howard nathaway, collector of internal revenue at'Honolulu. He reports that 18,045 persons made returns here last year and ; that the money! they paid in taxes aggregated $20,676,778. Of this amount $18,830, 082 represented income taxes. If von want a good vmeal get your six o'clock dinner at tne t. cioua Hotel. 5 See new ad today. CONCORD, : 1 "VM" A ..bC, ! I' .II'-.- - ' r&.i-Si WS.tf . 'lLOS"..":. fS' HR . OP THE OniER ii Nt ll V Jtt U . - lr.'JIII f.'r, .: ; li ,;i nw U ' 355Z3- - flT ', V 1 -- I. l4.i--f I!' I III . r. . - 1 LOl? TELLEGEN Sl'ES 1 FARRAR FOR SEPARATION Action Forestalls. Suit Planned It) Star After She Kefusex to See IIuk- band. ' '- New York Times. ' - ' - ' Geraldine Farrar, tar of the Metrtv iwditan i Opera Company, has lieen servitl with papers in a suit for separation by her actor husband, Iu Tellegen. Mr. Tellegen. who came to this - country as leading man for Sarah .Bernhardt, charges his wife with desertion, according Jo information given to The New . York Times last night by Mr. Tel lege ns attorney, Harry N. Steinfied,.140 West Forty-second Street.-. " , .r; - - ..- - . - " Miss Farrar. for many years admit tedly one of the world's first nfngers, has leeil; expected to conie int'even greater promtirejerjilncf hef deatht v amsk jessened the numier of those, in the same group. , tu cZHTl t- v'l' nm ,ii 'i . AlLDay Service at New Gir?a,l Churcli. . Next Sunday there will be all day services at New ('dead 'Reformed' Church. The regular Sunday School and nreaching services in the luoru-hmo , ' , " . J . . . ing, unner on uie groumi in picnic. style, nnd .Children's Day Program in; the afternoon will be the program. j i The meeting of New Gilead and Mt. 1 Carmel Church will Ijcgiii the same day. Rev. N. C. Williams 'and Rev. W. C. Lyerly will do the preaching during the week. There will le a service each night at 8 oUck.. The-. time for the day service will le announced next Sunday. The Catechetical classes at New Gilead will begin Monday.' The hours will 1k announced next Sunday. Bridge Party For Visitors. Mrs. EL H. Brown and Mrs. E.-C. Ua-rnhardt, Jr., were joint hostesses at a beautiful bridge party Friday afternoon athe home of Mrs. Brown on South Union street in honor 'of Miss Catherine Goodman's house party. The home wa attractively arranged with quantities of garden flowers. After the! game a delicious luncheon was served. v In addition to tile . sjecial guests, others present were Miss Adelaide Harris, Earle Brown. Jr., Rutherford McFadyen, Jr.. Martin Roger Foil, . Heath Pemlerton, Baxter GiKon and Zeb Morris. Palm Reach Holiday Proided bj Film. - To see "Wedding Bel Is," Consta nee Talmadge's latest release through As sociated First National Pistures Inc., and which is now being shown at the Pastime .theatre, is like a little sum mer trip to New York and Palm Beach,, with almost as many laughs as one could gather on such a trip. All of Pa!m Beach's scenic splendors which necessarily must lend , towards romance are brought out in a manner to please the summer vacationist who needs must stay at home. At Pastime theatre today and tomorrow; Dr. John F. Reed and Miss Mary Lewis Harris to Be Married Tomorrow. An announcement that (Will be of the greatest interest to friends here and elsewhere will be that of the coming marriage of Dr. John F. Reed and Mis Marv Iewis Harris. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. R. S. Harris, on Grove street, tomorrow, and only the relatives of the two immediate families will : be present. No cards will bo ssue(1. . At The Theatres. ? "Wedding Bells" a big feature star ring Constance Talmadge is leing shown aT the Pastime ; theatre today. A comedy is also on the program. :The lHedmont today is offering Franklyn Farnum in a Vestern drama. "Tlie Fighting Stranger." ' i -.... i I.- -. . i- Ordinarily, chimneys lean toward the east During the night the chim ney walls collect moisture. The side of the chimney which the sun strikes first is the morning dries more quick- iy than the other, or western side. In tne process oi uyiu tue aauauyineni or tne organ iza iron 'uurmg us pulls the chimney toward the east I existence of more than forty years. N;.C; MONDAY, AUGUST, S. 1 02 1 First to Arrive Fl'RTIIER ANSWER TO CilARGKS AGAINST THK RESERVE HANKS Henjami 11 Strong's Testimony I W-fore - the Congresfcionail Committee. , ' Wahinton Aug. S. .Farther , an 8wer to chargeM that the Federal U serve ; System discriminated1 against ngricult.iral interestn in credit control was legun today U'fore the 0ngr--sional couimissioii by Iteujamfn Strong, Governor ojt the New York Reserve P.ank. " -' '-' ."It is the desire of the bank to take up the scries of harges and nssertioiiK made lefore you by John Skeltou Wil liams, ex-cornptrol.er of the .-currency . said Governor Strong, "to, meet him on his own ground and dispose of them finally and exclusively." ;t .. , ' "Mr. .Williams has vaid it was the pdicy, of tbe-jreserve: bank to divert the supply of money, 'fund or VreVts he doesn't distinguish i them-into New York to furnish funds Vor spec- lntlve, purposes.- I shall try to show what thp lipi?s ctmlv xere . '...,- Ktr,.n iar,atn Iau.i v.A.it : ti.. ... th(h ,,ank decIaring that from 1017 tf f.... X"l.- HIIMILIWIl UH UUHVOItllHHf ICi the (lesrm, that n?oo of the Tnitwl States did not. could not finance the war out of savings." - .- i "To supply $1S,(KH),(M)(1.00 per. year.' he said "that armies might light it was necessary either to take 20 per cent of all the lalior and all the ma terial of the I7n:ted States .or to manu facture credits, and by high price stimulate production to the iiigheKt point." A CONFERENCE OF J WORLD METHODISTS To Comence in Wesley (lianel, London Early. Next Month. - -x -: London, Aug. X. The fifth decennial ecumencnl conference of Metholim which will convent in Wesley's Chapel here early next month, will le,a mot important and sigpiiiennt gathering. Tlie' word "women icaP refers tQ erery part of the .'inhabited world indudes '"all people who on earth dwell." The coming conference will le the first gathering of its kind since the World war. Tlie first -conference was held forty years ago, also In Wesley's Chapel. The second was held iu Wash ington. I. C. in 11)1 1 the third in Wesley's Chapel. London; In IWl.'and the fourth In Toronto In ; 11)11. The delegates to the coining confer ence will ntunlKT iH'tween five ami six hnndred. of whom alHiut one-half wifl be from the American Methodist churches, imhrtling Canada. The re mainder will come from all part of Great Britain, from Ireland, France, South Africa. Australia, and other countries. Many prominent mission aries of the church. from China, Japan. India, Africa and .alsewhere will le in attendance. The conference .may prepare a pas torate address to le read from every Methodist pulpit in the 'world,- in all languages. Some of the subjects to Ik discussed and spoken on will be 'TIie Church and the Child." The Church in the Household." The Church, and Tem perance," "The Clinnh and the Young People.1" -The Chnrch and Social Ser vice." "Tlie larger Use of Lay Agency," ami "The Church - ami Motlern Thought." . Every time we reathe we draw thirty inches of air into our lungs: supposing that we take fifteen breaths a minute for the twenty-four hour of the day, we use no less than 648. 000 cubic inches of air, which woull weigh over thirty opunds. One day's supply of , air for one human being would he sufficient to fill 1.125 two gallon cans; a year's supply wot'lJ weigh : more than five tons. From these figures it roav be seen how ne cessary it Is to ke-p tifindows ofn tnt there may be a c.iitinsiCtir sup l' ' f'tsh air. -' . . i . Miss -Alice Tylr. the new president of ihe American L-brary Association. is the third worn a u to be chosen presi THE (HAlTArqi'A. Good CrutN AitetMling. Protraai (on tnded Tomorrow Mcht, The Mii-rc llu.lal , Eulertalrtrx give a erforuianc- Sy t unlit y fi-r-noon .and evening at t It ("luiMfati.jun Tent.'-which 'wam much puje.l Ir. J. WMiam Terry at night deiKered a delightful lecture on "Aim-rlmV -liticHl Idat," j. Itst 'evening at the union Mrrvi held at tlie tent the t'ttautaiKitia direc tor delivered a xennoit of event Inter est and tlmelififfK. ' ! T1m foIlw;ing ;s the program fur tolay and tomorrow i Second Day Monday Afternoon. T The (liautatKpia llirei-lorp-Iec-tnrer A ommtiuity lrram.! C, The ' RellinriimHteal . Con-ert Cl cej;U; 9 :., , ' . aiis tua iouur 'in a rr arum of Stories for Y'inug and (lid. Tlie oiteniug of the Junior Cltirnhip Camimlgn. - , , ; K. Miss Rosa Kohlcr PUygronml i-erifMi. . i - . j ".. , -NUM' -:: Vf -. !V Tlie 'banfauii;i Director I-ee-rur: -America SJK-ial Ideal." 10. Tlie CcHiiio-PluusAtead Comert Co. Concert. ThiMl Day Tuewlay Afternoon. 11 "Amerh-ans-Ali- Detachment Entertainment. ( From the Recruit Ed ucational Centers of the Vi S. Army.i Miss . Ethel Sheiwrd Pianologxieit. ' 12. : lr. W. T. S Culp 14-ctnre "Community C-opration. i Ntfcht. IH.- Dr. W. T. S. CulH-rl4rture : .'America's Industrial Ideal." ; 14. "Amerkans-All" Ietaljment Entertainment. I From the Ret rult Educational cnter of the 1. S. Army). x MissEthel Shepard Planolognes. SHERIFF ASKS FOR TROOPS National Guardsmen Held In Armory at Jacksonville. Fla. ! Jacksonville, Ha, Aug. H.A detath ment of National guanUmeu. was held in the, armory her tnlay a a reuii of tlm-ats of mob vbieiM-e agaln-t Henry, Hamiitotu n-gri. held in i-on hwtlon with the inurder of Mrn. J. B. 1.1-e. killed in Wr home Sat nrday night, suppos4lly by a burglar.. Hie annual tour of field duty of the Firstr Florida Infantry In In progre at I'nuip Johnston, 12 mile from Iwrei and when Sheriff Merrltt early last night received reHrt that an attempt would U inade to lynch. Hamilton, be aski-il for troops. A guard wax throws atmut the Duval County Jail during the night and will 1 continued nntll ait danger is over. 7 ; Hamilton was arretted yefrrdy after bloodhound bad followiil a trail frnfti the w-ene. of the murder hb home. . -: " '. j CONFERENCK ON IVVKK i . . SILESIAN QI KSTION. Prelimiaary to -Meetiag of SHiprrme AlUcd Council Thl Afternoon.' j Paris. Aug. 8. Consultation reia lve to the Cpper Silewion queptkm took place here todiy between the heads of various government de ega tlous to the meeting f the Soprenie AIliel CpnnciU preliajinary to the tJrt session f't tle omiK-il thi afternoa. It was hoped topreent at the ctt meeting of 4he 4wly, the tIw f France. Great Britain and ' Italy, which- have lieen dlvergWit tlm far, - Prime M!niter IJoyil tfTW. f Great Britain. fok ilinner with Pre mier Br la ml lar night arel later tlw two statesmen lad a long conference It "was a filmed that un altcroft made by them to adju-4 the tnict Ing tosltini of th?iry government relative, to Cpper S'le! that the work of the -council might be expe dittnL Mr.: Homer Fink, a foraier mem It of the Gibson Mill Ial team ,Jat mint tor the pat two month hid ben playing with the Shelby lul. U now with the I.exingun team. Mr. W..IL rP.HI) IlarrU i playing with the ae team. ' ..: - - . BARRETT. DEI 1011! ICES COIOBfl PICKET LAW Stale Ftilfrstion uf Ia!wr Mttimz Whkh U Now in PASSEii FOIt FlllT ! TlMailKHAYS Mr, LUrrrU Dftlam! tful thctThU Hiii Cauutl m OuU Concord Uaarti at Alurr men Had NuilifinI ConUi- tutiun ot,Untfrd"Hutc. I tls- ;r$ft ftHi,- ml W-Ikn4 tri .ltMli)l ' 11 i hf ll .- Mr, lUttv-lt i4..' '',' 1 J hUW Mill W fa Mrbm t fele j4I Mjw J. . tl?t. t J. I FnrrM;f ,IHli Ibl .. ML1W .. I i knrnhtjwiion, tt ht bbMt d4sr i flit fiHttlt!iS A ,hr WpMl t s tm-ing iei I til ntti... .; LIUA IILUIvS IN UR .IMV Nrro Wing RepuUUaa Partr N- iRSle lawditUle fr tnrrmr. PTliiuttU , V . Aif. MJwl- j f Viricinl l.r tlif ttl!j- Idmlk. Itritlltt ioiiB tfl i-all aiul lasl.1 cHt ' 'vcntlou at Hk!inHnf itcttr Uli noniK-c aik lumdaatr raodlUti t-r ll.r Mtate Me ntiftiCi4aiy iMei by the Itwkroe J. T, X w.iie. attcT. iof ,1Sr t iMtt Nrw: Va. utde jh-rfml d im if I t te-tti, d U; tu tt the licgnni re c'hrd ff tl piirixqe if cootiMting "gltitM mrgr' gatbm In polltk-" WlNSiAO: WITH lifVITlI. Arkai)aa lUr SntiUmrd a lira Tack. It Wa Itenn aad He U All RItlit. , Phlladelj4d, Aug. . A f- Mltti death wtikh tjn day at hi botue la XlnlfUa. Ark by 0 year old Mrrl' Kirr.j Morrlji i"wllmMl a lrs8 Tck U win 4he ad mi rat 'on if hi imfmmut Hie tuck bwleil deep In ItU lutiiT'Ilrt" Iniy w rubl arT tlw rwUtetty to a ho-4ial bTt- .fi Im !, c-.ija tUt bU life might ! nttl S aittbHk wan admin Vered mltrn a I Mirb cip 'ws iox rlct!, f.ri plbtl t remte the t"V. TWr tt jiy wm .'dTlared f rfe-tly wrlf I-NKMPIXIVFD MKNSirr" 1 FIRE TO A Pill: OK 14 MRKIt Wre Dlwppolnted Ovrr Tltrjr Kailore to Obtain 4oh at anl. Itidou. Aug. S,Dwjiftfetl mrt tbtr failure tt ttain mi n ftil-r yarl in lat bn. lib h tr-niJ for ro iun, r.iVifl ntH-frtpl)! l4frrr today bnke Into tle prtinl" mt H fir to a -tuM-fc f iimlr jvnlol at ljfaalftCsty . tiiid Utt-tUns. I VwMf tl bmftxe- wa d lforr f and MMintd itolkv iuU fur- nrt brlsade, ,) - j Five Hurt When Train Hit Aula. Sarannah. Ga.. Ant P, II, Shm!ef.Vrit. bl if aiwtj Btr bU dren. turit. frt Portwith, Va Mere t4-rUwf injtfml at ; Itif4t a fbrt 'ditaiH- from thi lty. U Hie Hitti'io-bi!e In bkh tbejpartr- riding. irwii by train No. 7. f tlw St-hlt"n Air Ui. ktr e New York F1rb!a fiyrr, at . !.". 'I1 yefefday. aft"rwin at th rtJrd crf njf. j T? train bit tb radirrl f ftfufst wfM-rl of the anttlil il fol the orfispaut froo lse mabitt. HoW Partr GneOa Alle4 (lurtMle - , ' - - Danre. i . tr, H. J. li w tSrm in Mi Ca tWIn G-nfmah and W lone farty In 1iarUtle FrWay at the dane at th IVwmb' lltit Adt frora Ml Wlanin iifl Wt cnl. r.fber in1t-. merer M A-Ut Hard, Earl BroM, Jr. luktrr HUUm. Mrfla lt.rer Flt RtWf.rI JI- brton .Tb lariy iofmi brr ft fe f H4f ,biiw, anwatl ly Mr. J. F.i'f r l""- Wit rj fs t (ktnfiBun. Mr. . J, lfrrt iM MM Kate Meaav-;. - f - , A radictn tab teJ ly k .hy waa arrtdcetaJly ttnitH fo th farnace A radices extt f ?ri?kt4 xtn" clhfd aboit lh Ire liar aad tamel osit li$&U. The a'.f be? it a gioMlcr ptt ametu lb 44 abe m the faroae aa4 tma4 la Inb of" rad la so hr a. I! afs. had auad H.e rifrr al?Mi4 t N" rome ii3lntytL .- j.; , . One fifth of mil lb isti tfl& a Feileral Imtci-tax r.k$ t New Yrk City., Mbw .Abali ltrdli2. ! ter f Prei-Vtt HaH'as. fea lm electel prtnrlpsit f MtrPrn'm rrt jaukr Lish W1jo1. t NO, liioiloiis iPfiCE . i I vwiitftl Fir Irjwit J'NO;i!CKi:0VN 3UV not nn untiitATirii tirrsK in the lUnki cf the nnn Frirtim It i titoi ft- Sl.r ttw (- im Ife -it V3 -m IW .!! Mi i,v i 4:j,ji iWtMtMM' i -t mhi it tomilttg !W t. m tu V r-pivf' 4i. tr-.4 4iiri Wv f fttt. 4 k ft,. 1 fWt.til4. I (tit tt MEt . . . ' . ; . I. AtvnMfarinl bl U wmn Fati, '."i -'Hi. imii'timN t' f ! ' t- t Mi i WH t !-' 4, 4r t4Mktil ifcjt -1rl fa--r j t ttVk til4 tin- ah tfffw II W - 1 , j T1IL ItlTTOV SIIRHCT. MMrd ItrarlUnar) TVtyf T4a ! 9 IIM I WW J until - IWifUil - : ;; " v - ' 4-' rTIe iti afv: k-t . rttrt 'a .iiit li -rrr M H ' -f t. irfc, . tf!aHt4itl!fea fftfik tW" ert wi-i i, m f -f tt tst ilH t.,'' i fb lt ti-fst ' IWf,! Mb -t I . : 1Hltii l:. An t fnt tftMf mt ty n a4ifc t a ,f 14! tlrf it ti4 m.Ut 4f t t3;T ft f4t . 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The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1921, edition 1
1
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