Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 3, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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V THE CQIJCORD TIDES PACE TWO .1 FKANX-fSCO VILLA IS ; ' " 7 V iCLNO ClyOSELY WATCHED v.ftithslanding Ills Auraore Thai V'orrejiponcleiiw of A:ociated Press.) lie as tTTigrr av uduuii. JieilCU CUT, June J-. UIHH' Ml J return Ul nfixiiranre. that hi in no longer a bandit but a gentleman farm er of the Ktate of Durango, tbe move mcnta cf . Francisco Villa are being closely watched In official circle hi re. Tt otun observer It I difficult to ) ' lieve. that this former guerila vhas ac customed himself to tte? routing of ranch life and Is now finding in. bis t growing crops ami lowing herd 'the contentment tbat a nVn of his tre- jnendous .nervous energy derived In the past from daring deed of warfare. - Is Villa the idaueh friend of the . Obregon administration that bis friends claim for bliu? Will Villa stay out of politic and play no part In the forthcoming congressional elections'; In, the erent of a prions threat againt4 Obregona power would ' rauy ni 4,000 ranchers la behalf of the presi dent or would he lead his men in a new revolution? Thte are the fre quent questions of the xtreet here and the answers are as varied as those who make reply. The pacification of Villa is proclaim ed by the friends of lrovilonal-President de. la. Hnerta as the. one big achievement of his short administra tion hi P.K-0. To secure the ieace pact with the famous bandit' It was neces sary Wor the Mexican government to grant him an extensive, tract df land (,u which" his faithful followers, nt$m lHrln some -UK) might work. ,and prosper. There was also a transfer of considerable cash which Villa said, lie needed to develop ; his new, ranches. .Jt i also understood that one. of the iy illations of the agreement was that Villa was to stay out of polities. ' Villa settled in thd state of Durango and the few persons who have visited ' his hacienda report that he is an en thusiastic farmer. Of late, however, . stories have !ecn creeping out of the north to the effect that furrowed fields and -blooded -dairy stock are commenc ing to pall and that to relieve the monotony the captor of CoUthUm is mixing just a trifle in the state poli tics of Dura ngo. Home .reports are that he has been asked to run for gov ernor and has consented, but person close to the man deny the rumors. No matter what the facts, the uncertainty of Villa's action is en using considera ble comment in 'the capital which with in the' 'past' two months has been pnt4 'on the qui vive several times by "au thentic" statements that the Durango rancher was on his way to Mexico City to consult, with his president. . lie has never-arrived and there is small pys '. nihility that he will come. All of which has merely served to revive the months' old questioning will Villa stand fast no matter what tannoil might arise in Mexico City? If one is to believe stories of Villa's ';; heavy Investments in oil drilling out tits and his rumored plans to rebuild a stockyard "and packing house 'at Cui dad Juarez which his men destroyed . several years ago," there. Is realon to think that the Canutillo farmer Is just that and nothing more. On the .other hand visitors at the ranch sar"tnaf :'"- the. Canutillo arsenal Is well supplied with arms -and ammunition. But, as they say, Villa must arm himself to ! protect his ranch! from bandits. J TEXAS HEADS LIST IX 5UMBEB OF LYNCHIXGS Twelve Put to Death by Mobs (n That State; Mississippi Comes ' Jfext.. Tuskegee, Alia., June 30.-Twelye of forty lynchings in the United States doiritg the first half of the year were recorded In Texas, according to a statement of the department of records and research of Tuskegee Institute, issued today. 'Mississippi was second to Texas with seven lynchingp, while fsur were reported franai Georgia, Ark ansas had two and one each was 're ' ported from Alabama, Florida, Louis ianan, 05113(0' and South Carolina The nuimber lynched during the period is six less Ithan for the first half of 1921, and 18 'more than the numiber recorded for the , first six months of 1920. ! t- : Of those lynched Ciwo ; were wnlle and 23 negroes. ! Eleven of those -pu to. death 'were charged with attacks on wom"en and 19 were charges with other offenses. ; Five wertf burned at the stake. Three were first put to death and then Itheir bodies burned. War Mothers Meet. The War Mothers held their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday after noon at 4 o'clock at the home or Mrs. J. Ii. Crowell. The important business transacted at this meeting was the de cision to mark the graves of our' sol- diers who died in the world war with a white bar from which hangs a gold star. . We were delighte! . to have as"T5lir guest Mrs. C. B. Wagoner, who gave a beautiful and sympathetic rendition t f the. song "The Star That Turned to Gold." After . a social. : hour r enjoyed with our hostesses . we' adjourned not -to meet again until the fourth Wed nesday "in September. 51 To Teach Children Loyalty. (Correspondence of Associated Press.) ; Sydney, S.s S. J .W. .May; 17. The state government is taking steps to in sure, that children attending-' rftate "f chools will bi taught "a proper real 1 .zatitm of loyally," in4 orde.T to; coun- " teract the intfuences .' which have leeii found at work ift alleged attempts to make children diisdoyal.. especially in " Communistic Sunday Schools," the ; au- thoritics have' announced., - -V ' , Once a weejc all children attending . public sc-hols Will recite the. words;. "I honor my God, I. serve my King, I salute my flag,"" - Every effort will be nuule to teach the children the desirability of ob- serving the sentiments, contained in Uhe words, it was announced. City of Salisbury Has Adopted Budget . , System.. - Salisbury, Jiiy, 2.-i-The city alder men have adopted the budget for the year'that is just beginning, and have fixed the tax rate to cover the exWndi- tures proposed.-The. tax rate A th "same as last year with the exceiVion that: 10 ents on the $100 is addedUor school bond sinking fund. The rate this I year is. $1.18 on the $100 and the poll ! tax is yl.yjd. - ' f l X- DAXGEH OF 311 LK 1T.0H TttZn. 1 1X1 U-COWS. Br Dr. T. N. Sirfncer. lCT-! I Numerous case 5f human tu culoel where bovine tuberculosis m tor engaged la tobercuiosi eradica uuuu U4ir " " " - J tion work. ' Tbe following care was reported acJ a committee frpm the Municipal yTu bcrculocd Sanatorium of Chb-ago In vestigated and found conditions as re-J ported. Paris, IIL. Th residents of Edgar rountv are greatly aroused over aa outbreak of tuberculoids which bms recently occurred in a family In this; vicinity, resulting from .the use of milk rrom a reactor cow formerly owned ny Robert Goben. The. entire herd was tuberculin tested by a Federal veterinarian two years' ago, one cow reacted, she was tagged, branded and placed ' under quarantine by the Federal veterin arian acting as tha. representative of tlrz Illinois State Department of. Ag riculture. , The cow was supposed U have been kept in Segregation oorthfo farm usuler quarantine laws of the Starfe ontll such time as she could be slargh tercd. --, B?cause she was in good flesh and apparently healthy, Cohen claimed she did not have tuterculosU. and lfc wa? said boasted that he would be g!ad to have a whole, herdjlke her. ThatJovernment car (tag was re moved and the cow. was-glven to his farm hand. Robert Kslly. in lieu of money owed Mr. Kelly, it is charged. Kelly states hat he took the cow borne last spring. During tbe Junj following one of his girls 5 years old. complained of a join In her back. Dr. 'Martin, a Jctf-al physician, was called and, pronounced ths case tuber culosis. ! V Since then four other childrenJiavc developed charasteristic symptoms. These children range from 22 to 9 years of age. Ay have enlarged glands and nearly all hive sores on the body. One Is In a very serious condition, because the spine Is affect ed. , . The cow was slaughtered and the post-mortem examination made by Dr. Grannieani-' a Bureau inspector, as- i slsted by Dr. Martin, the attending pbyslemn for the Kelly family, and found to be a case of generalized tulerculosl3. Thevere seven chil dren In, the family and all but two have contracted the disease. . One girl, 11 years old, does not drink milk and she seems to be per fectly healthy. . This is also true of the six-months-old baby which has recieved no cow milk. A plr and family cat, fed on the cow's milk, also' wsie tubercular. It is understood that the State's attorney ha3 signfied hi. intention of prosecuting Goben on a criminal charge. : . The following is an editorial from the New York Tribune on this case. "A Strange Tuberculosis ;Record.r . Although there -are still students cf sanitation who maintain that bovine tuberculosis cannot be transmitted to human beings, the great majority of ;aufhorities support the opposite opin tion -and to uphold the affirmative con tention tth3 United States Dopartnfent cf Agriculture records , a remarkable case which will unqentIonaMy be- come a classic in the records of the disease. A fanner ha his herd tested for tuberculosis, and' one cow reacted. Instead of destroying her, tbe farmer declared the test unreli able, removed the ciar'tag and sold her to his hired man. Of seven children in the man's fam ily, five contracted pronounced cases of tuberculosis. The other two did not drink this cow's milk. A pig and a cat also contracted the disease after drinking the milk. A warrant has been issued for the original owner on a charge of break ing quarantine, and it is stated should one of the children die, he will be subject to a charge of mansalughter. It s bovious that if cattle owners ar: permitted to break quarantine without penalty, the whclc system of dJKry herd inspection which has been de vised, will net be abl3 to protect the health of the community. The far mer should be rigorously prosecuted for his refusal to oboy ifhe regulations affectihg the diseased cow. His prosecution for manslaughter would present an unusual, if not unique, op portunity for the examination of a number of. theories regarding the transmission of tuberculosis from cat tle to man. In any event extraordinary cawes should be scrutinized with the utmost care by competent authorities oh the white plague. WEATHEK FORECAST Frobable thundcrshowers tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature.. South to southwest winds.,- - , Whisper by Radio Becomes ( Shovt Miles Atvay. Ofl3cers. of the French Navy have discovered a curious fact about wire less signals sent around the earth, says an article in the July issue of Hearst's . International - Magazine. These 'signals are most easity percept ible, loudest, as it were, exactly at that point on the arth Which is farthest from the sending' station. Which means sftnly, that the farther a sig nal goes, the clearer it 'becomes. Signals, for instance, sent out from the powerful station at-the city of Lyons ' are best-, heard when the ship receiving .them stonds t the . exact antipodeof the city of Lyons: . They aire much snore perceptible at' that point than 4hey are when the ship is several thousand miles nearer, jnly just around the corner, as it were. Thq reason for ihis appears (to lie in the fact that the (wireless waves bend around the earth - follow the earth's surface. When., from the sta tion at the city of Lyons, a message is sent, the waves are (shot out in all directions, north, south, eas west and in between. They race around, the earth, following - iis curved surface; and all met at the antipode of . the Isendine noint: reinfwepH aeh nthr so.hat there, as it were, thet muke the most noise. . : jr7':, ; . " " ' " . Xiey made he3T la Egypt S.TOO yeirs agd; butju is' all gone., .. SEW LinttAKV CPOKS rtar!5alrd by the KtaxLtr SclioU mt rmtrai Mrthoflt (licrth. Tb fcllowlns hr"k bt -m naftil by tb Juilay trl4 f r fral MHbodUt 4hrcli to tbe Cord Int4k IJbraryi ' fjnlet Talk With Irbt IwpJe Jhtv to Tcab IWlglun IU"tt. Tlie Itcimann' of Kreficiiln lloru. Tb Siry of tl IUbV 1 1 ont lug. Old Troth and New , Facia Jcffer cn. . . - ' .' Kerehitlon of JohnCjie. Tbe Story of J -any IlrLrrw Brown. r lnjlratIon for Dally Uflng Ab- l-ott. Strange Waya of GI Brown. Cpmp-Firtu and G aide-rot Van Dyke. The Adult Worker and H.I Work Harciay. Emergency In China Potts. KvanRt litlc Nt -i-1 Hi wkoiu Grandfather' Chair Hawthorne I'oeni! Ilrownlng. Swltzerlaml Summera, lUmiohi Kllot. Tapers for Thoughtful Girls Tyller. Life ami TIum-s of Charletuange Summers. ' Ilia wa tha Ixmgfellow. World Beautiful Whitney. Modern Civilization Summers. " Ixtssins for 'Totith Alleu. , Soiijm for Servlc-e. . IJki tlirl.-t Murray! Gosih-I Hymnc ' Itock to Oxford Potta.- Natural Ijiw iu the Spiritual World Drummond. Addresses Drummond. The Shield of the Young Methodist Hudson. - , Cliristian Growth Fitzgerald. Mosaics Williams. Seekers After God Farrar. IJfe and Times of Geo. rierce Smith. Falsing Through the Gates Mc Tyeire. Healing of tbe Nations Williamson KvnngHim Ixmgfellow. Tle Bible in Many Tongues Sum mers. Idyll of the King Tennyson. Prince of the House of David Ing nam Cobra's Deji Clianiberlaln. The True Pa tit Arthur. , Divine Ijiw as to Wines Sampson. . Autocrat o ftbe Breakfast Table Holmes. ' - . . Kinlnent Anglo-Saxons Summers. '-.Modern. Jerusalem Summers." Master of Ballanstrate Stevenson. " Glimpses of the Dark Ages Sum mers. ' - ; Hollo in Sc-otland Abbott. Hollo "In enera Abbott. Hollo on the Ilhlnc-AMiott. W:v of Salvation Summers. Hollo In. Paris Abbott, Twentieth Century City Strong. With Wolie in Canada Hent.v'., t - The; ; Days v of ' Mirudes Not Past- Doss. Paris, Ancient and Modern Sum mers. , V .; ' Columbus-Cubitt. ' ' Holy Xiving Taylor. y Hollo In STfltzerlaml Ablott, Chllds Gardeji of Verse Stevenson. Sketch-Book Irving. . Bitter-Sweet Holland. Life of Robt. Paine, D. D. Rivers. Her Only Sin Braeme Ilarmony of the Gospel Stevery. Luclle Meredith. . . ' - Elias' Power i-Bramford ' . ' The Silver Lining Stevens. -. Prue and L Curtis. ' The Sueeesfull Merchant Arthur. Four Prim-es Stherer. i Vinny Lcal's Trip Bigham. - In His Steps Sheldon. '" ' The Point of Contact in Teaching- DuBols. " Tales From Shakespeare Lamb. Simple IJfe Wagner. Pioneers of Methodism Moore. Dr. Summers Fitzgerald. Professor at the Breakfast Tirble Holmes. ' Paradise Lost Iilson. . AMJetrayed Trust McClure. Heroes and Hero Worship Carlyle. T1 The East by Way of the West I Marvin. . . f - Life, Sermons and Speeches of Dr, Reid Reid. Japan, ' Country, Court and People Newton. Poverty Hunter. , Notes for Bible Reading Brigg-El- Iiot, Can It Be 'False? House. - ' Latin Amerlea Brown. A Mothers' Portrait Jooson. Every Man a King Marden. 'Woman and Home f-Marden. New Arabian Nights Stevenson. Spiritual Sanctlfication Brooks. Winning the Boy Merrill. . Echoes Froni Edmburgh Gardner. Annie Kllburn Howells. A Crusade of .Compassion Allen. History of Women' Foreign Mis sions Butler. ' The Spirit of Youth and the City Streets AcKhims. v , The Mau Who Forgot Hay. How to Help Conygton. .Mother Carey;s Chickens Wiggin. Missionary Issues for the Twentieth Century t Teachers' Guide f 1920 TarleU. Dictionary of Religion Matthews and Smith. Cannot Be Good Elfcr and Bad Law- -yen. , Presbyterian Standard. Bishop Gailor; of Tennessee, an Episcopalian, publicly condemned the Eighteenth Amendment, but promi nent men of that chnreb clams that be mirrpcrescnts them". They made mat ters so warm for the bishop that he oubliefy announced that he spoke as an individual, and not as a bishop. -Years ago a leading elder of the College .Church at Hampden-Sldney. Va.. defended a man Who had com mitted nmrder. Dr. Dabney as his pastor called him to account for his course. His reply was. similar to thaft of the bishop. He said that it was as a lawyer and not as ap eMer tnat he defended the murderer. Dr. Babney's rtply was. "TVben the devil gets the lawyer, where will the elder be 7" v A Siamese Buddhist, when he takes a. solemn oath, says: "If I lie. mar T be cast into ; purgatory, and there be made to -carry water throng fire in a wicker basket," Cfct cv t socket U f.j.r? frrd' i- t t. fMI CtWTt tftlf Bf'f. ltm,, 3 fw'tbHr . T v ioo l tvnn wr a irat oe. ' l.,. i t -t Ttf. iw?? ciwlfe4 ?$ittK jwn?4 fM- f- , "' . CoVon ua tL Uxai w;it hUm iW t tl t t f" l!r 7" 'w Ma fU-ri-ter cf fu Itarrt l Caoipl!! and Mi Hrtroa Ijr. liart. both of Kas&jp21. Tb K-bo! rJ"-ti 1 wo if lb t jb who arr nrlAfeml la tlx na tion Wnlrw-Miay, an t4errair citliro rtinarkfu tbi tuom'ui. r Tbe Kins'. Dasrhteri IU hoh lhe!r regwlar crotitbly mrt-ting with Mr. J. Ii. Cannon m her votive on ortn Unli Strttt ttji retinx at C:30 o'clock. , . . 3Ir. and Mr. II. N. Wlntrr ainl Mr. Mr. -Biir Harris, of Wlnton. wt lait night here with friend and rt-U-tivrn, and retti rmtl bowr thla wore Ing. Folbm lug our nsa! " cntoin we lll pobli-h noi!u4 tit The Tritmn tt- uiormw, July Fcrttrth. and the tui- ployeen In our offU-r will I glfea an iI1xrtonlty to vny a day of rtt. Mn. Gwrge Kluttx ba returnc-a toJnwe C. Central IUrUr.KK Mi her home here from r Charlotte ho pitaU wlwre b? utnlerwrnt treatment for teyeral days. Her condition is re- perted as Improved. The July meeting f the County. Coownis.4oncrs 1 befn? held in the court house tidav. The bosrrd mem bers ar exjM-rCing no bustnesi of un nsnal Insportance to be presented to them. Worth ifcCall. wn of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCaU of Youn,? Street, entered lw Concord hospital Saturday. Jle submitted to an operation yesterday morning, nnd today U reporied as resting comfortably. An Open Air Ihiwe will Ik? held on South Powder Stm-t, !-twernCorbln and IeiMt streets on Tuelay night from 7 to VI o'rtoHc. Everyttdy Is In vlted. Thee dnnee are held weekly and are attended by large crowK The Woman's Missionary Sclety of St. James Lutheran Church will meet in the lecture room of the church at 3:30 o'doek Tuesday afternoon, Tbe meeting will be an important one and all menvbeni are urged to be present. The County Board of Education Is meeting this-afternoon in the office of Prof. J. B. Robertson, secretary to the board. Sy fir the board1 has' dls- lctissed routine matters only, and it is nou Known h aytning or tinunai im portance will be presented to the board during the afternoon. The ResponsIbHUes of Wealth. Youth's Contpanhm.- Vv Soxn? years ago a "New England author who was enjoying a walk along the coast was overtaken by a, sudden tbandcrshower and Bought refuge In the nearest building. wHlch chanced to be a tiny shack close, dingy and odoriferous used; fof shucking clams. Dirt and qobvt:b3 obscured the one smaTl iwlndow, and the pelting rain obliged tl? clammcr to close the door. As the author seated on an upturned bucket, and the clammer, seated Ion another, fell Into conversation the stonn grew ftnorf vIoTent ; the shack became darker and darker until the dropping clamshells seenyxi scarcely more than a gleamAof whitet and the two men each aa the other's face onlv as a pale .blur. The ckinTmer. outyelling the whist linggale, confided his deaitst dreatn to hi guest. "If some day some fur away relation I never heard on should die and r.cave me a million dollars, ho shouted, "d'1? know what I'd do? Fd build mi a new shed, all glas! Yes, sir, all four sides and tho door and every blamed part of her 'cept jest the roof glass! Then a fclTcr could sec to siiuck proper, no matter what the weather was!" He would perhaps have been no hap pier in such a prUafial and crystalline s-hucklng tibed than he was In the one he owned. He' won Id certainly have been anxious whenever bail accom panied thunt:T, nnd agitated at the passing of every gnnip of boys toss ing a ball. ; It is told of an aged oystertnan of old4tlme Albany fne John Cameron, who used to earn bis living by selling oysters from a heavy barrow that to hrs unbounded gratitude and joy b.re ceived a horse and cart as present from a wealthy customer one I slab Townsend, who hart observed how hard it was for him to push his barrow tnrougn the street. All went well for a 'wbile; Then one torrid day Mr. Townsend, driving through the city, observed a crowd collected in the street That was bo- fore the day rwhen horses wore straw hats in sizz4ng wtathcr, and poor John Cameron's unprotected nag had apparently succiinybed to .sunstroke; ait any rate It lay prostrate in the middle of the road rwhlle the distracted owmr, on nts knees wttn a paii or water at his side. mopped its fevered brow with a sponge , At the Bound of wheels he looked up and recognized his benefactor. 0 sir! O Mr. Town- send!" hs cried plaintively in tone3 of profotind self-pity. I never real ized till I had this horse and cart what a responsibility it Is to a man of moans!" Senator 31 cC amber Gift Alibi. Washington. Jaly 3. Senator ,' Mc- CUmber, Republican. Ntrth Dakota, in letter- made ptrblic by him today ascribed his dtfeat far renomi nation in the North Dakota primary to "the bipartisan jttobination nica had ltcen made again4 him on the side. and the mra-rartisan. organization which I so -loyally supported by his opponeats. . - ? f Itrta' Obc 'AdTtrtlsers. -Hate are'bsinn soid for hilt crice. and in . some instance's for less than half price at-Fishers. new ad. today Kays. All summer merchandise at this store. Railroad crossings have killed an average of 18.000 person , annually for the past throe years, according' to the general safety agent cf the York Central Lines. Flurry. Aitactir 4 Priik J FAXliof Gmry ', ,rt aar-t Sts rty Ck Ut?rd lUrriT. n. VtUm ZumiT h. Hitr 4 MV twrru b Grotrry. Jn. W. til Grorery Ca . M. !trr 4 Hnc It BarrW 4 i'o, wiaittwWrbwct l', T. J. Smilh MK WatMrll 4 S.MUS. Croarl! 4 Brmn. Git- lm C Mrlllao .V acd B C. Corrrll Jrwrlry 1' orieWd worth C ParkBHk '. 4 Ht RiilaWe Slto l!oHfaL W. J. Giant 4 Son J. l IsM!t Mt VlarkH. lonIM KUKckuxI ?uer Mt Market. C M. Mtntt-5J t:n-ry. Uiw 4 Mabrry. Pat I'cnlhg fn. C.i.tral Cafe. L. K Vr Cirirry c, sbe iitMptuL-J. c Kle-trlc AitlUnv C 3iwrti. IlS gly-Wigsly, Tfacvrd Ftirulture C. rirtr Drtie Co- IIKvrrX Jani Far br. J. IL lrr. Ivirr. KUrd'. ilf Pafterwn ;r.-ry C ritwr. IW-H 4 Ha rrl Furniture II. . Itttx, iTidd FrlxT Sanitary UrwVr ru II. M. Blaikwebbr. nine's ritannarr. fVmitinl 4 KnnnapoIN a. C A. K. IlartuHl Grocrry. .'. Soiitb tern Ex press CVnmany, SoFa Stjrle Sbp. A the ivmmlttef TMibl cnly vUH the downtown bntw ectIott It re-m-t that all ton-vln tbr otb ScTflon of tbe Hty observe lh! half holiday ami help the l4gIon make thU the biggest event of Iti kind rtrx at tempted In CoiM-ord. wom.vvs KXPO?mo to be HKU) in tiik ni:u Evtwltlon TVIU Show Jmt What the Wonmt Are Ioltig In th I)nlne - World. New York. July 3. The New York Ingiie of BtiftlneMi and PnfeIonaI Women ha decldul to Imhl an V.xv ultlon of Women' Aetlvltlea ben tM-f STtember tti prove that women lave won nn enviable poHIon In the luI nes. professional and industrial world. Mrs. EIIzalHtl Sears, president of tbe Jeasne, wbich almidy bn i-ned offices to prepare for tbf exhibit. In annntincing piana for the exixwitkm. raid: , . "We are no longer an xpcriwejt in t!ie bulnecu world. "e are here to 'stay and It lx tip to im to bow that we are hen to be nn axset aryl not a liabil ity In the buineff world. "Our exposition plan I a courage ous one,It i; true; but it take lrtuI nes women to' bow courage. We will present not only 1 he varied roiatlonal opportunities imw otea to woiimn ov er K) smh vocation? a nd we will point out Just bow every yomisi wom an hould lie trnineil for her Job a a wife awl mother the biggest aiwl mot Important Jolt of all as well a (or her business career. We find that a well-trained buImM girl makes a mot uTsjful wife and mother. When we legan the etpItb'n we had, the t bought that we would pre sent an adequate display of the man ner In which women were tfuccewfully entering every field of eommcrc-e. and profrlon : but we were furred to wid en our plan of campaign from tbe start. We found that our women were Identified wlth aliMt every branch of buslnef and industry ami opncd the expition to any firm that lm. tonwn ao-iatcd in Its pro-dtK-tiou. distribution cr sali-s b-iwrt- ments. We have, for InManee, wonnti manufacturers of paint. varnUh and flKr cniipr!dtIon anl pfft-Ideiita of confectionery, machinery and radio firms. We have landscape ganb-ners, purehaing agents, credit managers cutlery worker and dozen of other line that were unheard of for women a fe.w years ago. "We do not propose to display any spirit of competition in our exposition our exhibitor!, rather, display a tendency to unite In grmp to Just what women are doing in urb varied lines as manufacture, banking. Investmcnt, building, advcTtldng, In surance, etc. t MIm Rrba Dour hi on radrrxoes Opera tion. . , WahIngton. July l.-Mixt U Dough ton, daughter of Itepct-enta tire and Mr. Ko?rt I. Irjusbiou, was operated' on for apjiendtia ye terday and I- doing very well. Tbe ati tack came suddenly, and an operation was dvi.cd- - She is th Emergency bospitaL Mr. Dooshfon is still here. lit lnip to meet his engagement at Boone to tha Fourth- v S61hreQ of Meckieabtirt Drawoed la Catawba Kirrr. Charlotte. July 2. Iter HtillweTI well known citizen of wet M Llen buvc, was drowned In the Catawba river loibiy aUut 1 o'clork. He waa swimming with a party of friends and got canzbt in the swift rurrent of the river. He waa HO year oM aud uu- manrieL Tle fwody u recoveTeL Trrdiet l 1 froM Agalat Xaraa Paper. Macon. Ga.. June Z3. Tbe Jury in thft libel suit of former Mayor Gleen Tool against the Macon Telegraph for loO.OCfl damages returned a verdict for the plaintiff yesterday In the sum of twelve cents, Toole claimed that bts character was defamed by publication of as article in the Telegraph, oa May 31. 1S2I. At one time or 'another abnost every barrel of oil produced in the United staie3 iravets urouxn a pipe Jin. The flaw of oil in the fifty thousand miles of pipe line never Mops. Dlff- erect grades of oil 4 re sc parated from or arotteTlry "teiJert. -i!ch are Newcere3y partitions ot "rater ra tiree feet Ion. rrwa M.tt. mho t 13s UMtAtiio to 1. 1 tw t Wi AlHKt.T frtMv miil I fmtt h 4a J k1&- jfc srtrtti'-a trst ia S ytr ot tnrltatw 2iiii rrtftc 4rlnjwMt al mAmlmtt leg in te tt mitt W r4 t la ttrtm cJ. thm tistvr N fie:te4 tt fcrt r -wa rwrat iU a 5. itts t XtT.nt H fr i ft- IVtunNE all of tW ib1 retka bcM. ait tKl W pi' lifcr. 13 tbi ratt.tiN hU ft! Cletrland Kpttnga' T- ttm rill actii. arir.g tLt parm of 4 ail of the roreifc nr mimf' While ttP eontffciK?! la l a ditty paper ti! i iiL ttr lo b Mi m ib tit mnA !. :yt iaturhi! t' b (fb3ltnl M WrtBte4 Job pemmeth&t mill If im jhte en-htiry diplay. A lo1ag c-v!p 1 to W tfrcfctl tft Ihm ptfsUttn-T C lb WX rr4lf arm . aer (&ntd la North taUum. lb judcfw to b Irrtc4 la f-y. 1i.t cap will be Kiwa Vy Warr H- aory. Mtfttaat gmmi a?Mi&r a 1- Mt centhaler IJnotn otCMBf. at tcn4 all of tf Nrth Carolla rva orary member. (Mr. Sbrrrtll annony that a'ready recclTed the bade to W 'rn by the cmbr at lb coortstin. on which ar inclujed tb l of North Carollaa. rrferrnce to tfc tb innlverwary and otbr tttftrnatir They are M r art 1 tc. h , Jtl that they are belcg presented br IUr. hardt Broa, 4 ri41cr. of Waiitlst ton. ITeidcnt SI.eniH ira arrrtary of the North Carolina Pre rj-itkia for 32 jeira. having b(t-n elecl4 c llnnouiy evrry e4f ftow Ittl, nill wro yearn ago, ien b deW4 re election. He wa preete4 mub m handfosc elivcr ervlc t the rt Ing of tbe aorition la tbi tit) two yean as. He' mm tlccted prwM flt nt last year. Ml lU-atrtc W.b. of Mmranton. U ifccretary of the IV soeiallofL, COTTON 5LIUKET UTntJl. New York. July 2. Tfii cotton tr ket has U-c-mie inctTaiijr1y dull and inactive durliig the iat ek. iimIIbi tle approach of I be luAUlny uifhtifit government cuditii fert on July .V Outstanding ietnlatlve cttomtt' merit a an-ar to Ik pretty eti cri up and there i a dfMklUon to swell thi rejHirt ax a guide m utlnietit a ad the eotir-a of privta. Prhate eluwife rang approximately from To pr vent U 7.1 ier cent, tf normal, ai.J tlw gmrl exiettatlon It that th goief o meut will lKclor to the Utter r&rt. agaiunt a Ioyar atcrage cf The rtn-ent progrp of tle rrp ba len excUeot. and its Bicral p fearaitce l niw fittritig, altion. tine to tbe late trt. ibe acrg height of the plant ! only ilr !irb c-imw red with a iMmai II lnii. In reality, the June rondittou of the rop mean very little, and hat neter ! n deciding fuctor In the yeld f ett. At the preftit time, tlie iu to the rrp I !! wee 11, and tbe a!tr mally beary Jnre!.iilri of ibl let Ifhlkntes great pro-ttpctlve tuiz to tle final on ( t n rn. rr thU re-n. mhl tbe crop) i a Wt natter ile nor Utt, the pro! aln life fia xjlt It. am! it I generally ltleteil that te efent of tle weevil ad I It lew thl year will be a very large faetor in rrn troll ing prlrra. SfUcs ppr'bcoon n t hl aomuht will le uremt tbrotigl! out be arowtng eawn rrg fdpM f the eternal pperiir f the rrop I'ntll it Is definitely allayed, It unlikHy tnat there win te anr im manent or erks decline t-tnv tb 2fWi-nt levcL There In a (tiad'irg snpply of cototi with be fwnjiOoti rate tmrk at tle pre-war level ! tt recent strength ,f th market eet iKMwt entirely Awt to heavy trade ah eorptlcn, Tbe bn!Ub prlWHfle ar bvkm. A feature of tb week w tbe 11 erlne ly two leading jtm.A bje f Iir.rio imien. nr it l-u)k .f tte ym-n". certlfliatH stock on first July riCke day. TbU Im fltie of tbe flnet IttwAji tf eotten tbe trt of New Ytk eter bt ani it wan protnptly ts eatf-red Interest, muefi of It tlg tiUtte"t ly earmarked forbijnt to tie near future. ;WAlTIMnt AND CV 5IEX HEUI mil R.VX03f i lLWK DEEX BEUllSED The rJhly-Ilie 1,1 res Inriu4rd Abt Ni Atarriran. 'jlijxz7inn Inn, 26. tantmntrHam to tbe fate Iiepartmcat t'tsy frorir to til Shaw at Tatapim iolkaferl tbit tbe 0 etDpjUyee f the" I'.rlraii irm t- el Im Corou tl f ljeto-liur afl balf a i t7fn AWrkafis brtd yetf flay for raruota by ntJw. bad leea releael. The feeage wa very lfi-f and wx clear, and tle Icp4rtut.t f el-; ezrapbed liediatefy fr aa ripUaj- Preienrioa u better tb3 earf. thinks TVKnasvlIlev axwi atmsb!ay deployed Mifi BUke as envu ,nurte. el arrtw r vttifi JLr after 15 oo&tbs of eprif s ta Sor ,Caxo!isa. aaj fcs ba f rovi-fti it3 a new Food coije Sba will tn u t-l-;i- zr.?-r. tvl w'l c arl ttrilx'A t ctzzs, ia tr g!4-Cttr.ry id Clfldrs. !? III 1 Jwfc f7 I n,?; t u j ' Ititl W? n,( it 11 Jfc-j 'J - ; t :. M iu J i. "' '" wnJior... ' .sk- , v trite m. ?1 -;.. , . '.' " la -i(f ', t: :, s.-; ti ' : !t i i i;': i- ,. . t ,.( ' IS fwt;----',',; at. .'" " If irn i. ... fc4 ltu 4 Ht t : , ' BiAiMi: Miifirn f. ' IA flit titM--ttiwn e IU tlr lo.i.in. V, 1fiKbi fly f. b"gt., TW , taf mimA i t t iht , - 4taa. r'' t ifWFM a ltd IW 11. d ; Mi f I In- t i ; fi ielf, 1 tir -f i ,t ifj fdr tf iu , 3v i... ait If lit 4 Sfi"! ! ; .,s., : .... lib (nl (noii Bt. l-f Ittfi t. it. n, ' . , , tweet t tlm i,tisM!. . ti,.- 4.' ih it ever .1 fr ;- m Wnb c ! .f..i.. ( i t Mtee tb, ',' f Kt2ftH4lrl fits lit, '-. ekt44ltatti.f . 1tf- ! n -'-4e tm att ii-M': - e ftilua tliin - j .-.- -hUmt mUU ty jU- (T4H.(it4. lint!-. w ! tbey are jtai! 'j ..-'.. 4 ltttt,tl a jfifeis t. a .liu 4 14?f - t I Prfl'tlr li i $' f If ttf'rrtiit ''s " ' voft Itawtilif 7 ' Ibe fe. It U n ?. . ef. lnjt-f f?U " Woilrw V i'"S, i- ' - n - etrttrlititor i? ) ?- ? fcar a!-fW it?s- f"i ' re,. tiet Ii t.fi' l '"' Ing llw . Tbe pr--ti' -, ? tr -' I ff-J ..! j;is '" "'lta :r Ins. jt;l tl in V ' ' ' Itt fact. fblV i. f'?''i Tliy be r ff f.' ' f fC,tmbf- in I - r in l.esit ' - c f ljie n-l.n' ius t lte ffti ''- I;ie a I'flt ff M;f t. m. - tit,,jg i dd jelffJ l r- Muna; by ai ';'; r Mire ll ':: v" r rl dilfm ff J! '" ' ' " '" b I- i r;i 14 ' ac1 the fi.fi " .''''" Mto'f ta''t-e S' by Ibe ft a of. ' ;' " r' ' ', tug nllh "": '"' . at li tlm. 7e - ."t ble for ttmt'f j-f4 : ' ' ' Ibe Mistio?!: K -''- , ' jcsnfcrn fzrt .'; than tn "r . H -N irfl N J i - ' fbe frJwrf- ff'"-- 41lli tor1'1'? : all -Wf iu. i ' V rel s" ley, rTe" I Canfracl far M-f1 M er- ws)r'. " '-.; of a rU'C t- . rlmalrpl -!Jarf. ' i i V? - " ' " , t v - T tUr br iter- " 1 '.'.iffcV 4i Ttff rt"r 4 ;v' jltf t-f FrWj! Xr T?' I J - tra ;i.t- I
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1922, edition 1
2
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