Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Dec. 19, 1927, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR The Concord Times PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS Entered as second class mail matter at the post* office at Concord, N. C., under the Act of March 8, 1870. . J B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher W. M. SHERRILL, Associate Editor Special Representative: FROST, LANDIS & KOHN New York. Atlanta, St. Louis, Kansas City, San Francisco, Los Angelee and Seattle ANOTHER “GOOD WILL” FLIGHT. Another thrilling chapter has been written in the record of aviation and its author is. none other than the remarka ble youth. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. This' time, at the invitation of Presi dent Calles, “Lindy” sot out to tighten the ties of friendship, between the Unit ed States and Mexico and \vc can find nowhere in actual lifo_or imagination a more suitable actor for the role. By his boyishness, his enthusiasm, his modesty and his love for aviation he llies into the hearts of the people, and we are certain his, visit to Mexico will find reflection in a happier international good will and a better understanding between the people of the two nations: .Something of the grip this youth holds on the heart striiig of America, and the world for that matter, is shown by the anxietv felt when his plane was an hour or so overdue at Mexico City. Presi dent Calles, we are told, became so ner vous and worried he could not eat. Cig arette after cigarette the President of the Mexicans smoked, all the while scan ning the skies for a glimpse of.his fam ous.. guest. At the flying field and throughout Mexico people became de jected ;ind sorrowful, as minutes passed and Liftdy failed to show up. Through out the United .States thousands of per sons were making inquiries as to the air man’s progress; and when the news was flashed to all parts of the world that an other non-stop flight had been complet ed by this daring youth, there were sil- ent utterances of thanksgiving that he had. found his field without Vnislikp. Col. Lindbergh has gone to Mexicb for two purposes, really. He wants to bring about a better understanding betjveen the people of the two nations and he wants to spread the gospel of sound avi ation tactics. Certainly, if one is to judge by tile demonstration at his arriv al. he will be successful in the former, and there is no reason to presume that his flight has not been another great step forward in the development of aViation. Without taking unusual and unnecessary chances with his ship, Colonel Lindbergh has flown about 35,000 miles since he left California early* in the year for New York, on the first leg of his flight to Paris, and he has had no serious acci dent. Using ltis plane as a means of travel, for which the airplane is really designed. Colonel Lindbergh has demon strated, it seems to us, the value of, avia tion. The stunt fliers don't last so long as a rule, but for business purposes, where they are not subjected to unnec essary tests, airplanes have demonstrat ed their great value. The aerial ambassador is to remain in Mexico for about ten days, and it is our opinion that his visit will be of untold value to the two nations who are so prone to misunderstand one another. “DISCOVER” NEWSPAPERS. Several days ago The Winston-Salem Journal published what Stewart- Robert son, professor of journalism at North Carolina State College, had to say about the newly discovered value of daily news pajier advertising, and so impressed are we with the statements that we are pub lishing them. -They are worth serious consideration from every business man who has something to sell and to every man find woman who has something to buy. Professor Robertson cited the recent Henry Ford advertisements which ap peared in every American daily simul taneously over a five-day period. And he directed attention to the especially significant fact that Mr. Tord did not use magazine advertising at all, but de pended' entirely upon the newspaper to carry his message to the people'of Amcr * ica. „ “The newspapers are the greatest sell* mg force in .the world today,”, he said. “Psychology is back of it. They are the Only medium for reaching a cumulative effect, such as is engendered in a murder trial, a Avar, congressional items. /So it is with advertising. “More and more most big businesses are depending upon advertising as the main lever to move their goods. More and more the newspaper is the preferred medium. The newspaper tratins us*, in our tastes. “It is a practical law of psychology that if you think of a thing, you are sure to act in that direction if you keep think ing of it. So it is with the cumulative effect of sustained advertising and the newspaper alone can bring about that ef fect with its daily offerings of new things to read about.” Advertising is a greater factor than selling, he added, citing details of out standing business. He said that maga zine art work was superior to newspa per work along that line and that the magazine had a certain niche of its own for the national advertiser, too, but re iterated that big business was turning to the newspaper first of all, and then following tip in the magazines in some instances. SAVINGS DEPOSITORS. In a recent issue The University News Letter gave figures ranking the States | according to their bank savings per cap i ita. In the latest issue it shows the number of, savings depositors per 1,000 population. It covers savings depart ments of banks and trust companies, mu tual savings banks, building and loan as sociations, and postal savings deposito ries. In the case of the building and iloan associations the figures are for 1925, j but in all other instances the figures are ;for 1920. • Paul W. Wager, who compiled the figures for the News Letter, discusses his findings as follows: “In the United States as a whole there are 190 .depositors in one or another of these Savings institutions for each 1,000 : people. Os course those people who have deposits in more than one institu tion are counted more than once. Since the average American family contains 4.3 persons the number of savings de positors averages 2.43 per family. This is evidence that there is a wide diffusion of prosperity in the United States and widepsread habits of thrift. “When the states arc ranked we find that the New England and Middle At lantic states have relatively more depos itors than the United States as a whole. Massachusetts, the highest-ranking* state, has more depositors than it has popula tion. This is explained by the fact that person .may have deposits in two or more institutions. It is also likely that the savings institutions of Massachusetts have patrons living outside the state. The same is undoubtedly true of New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and oth er states containing large cities with strong savings banks. . “The Southern states rank low —West Virginia, Louisiana, Virginia, and Flor ida being the only Southern states with as much _as one depositor per family. Eight of the ten lowest-ranking states are Southern states, the other two being New Mexico and Idaho. New Mexico ranks lowest of all, with only (34 deposi tors per thousand people. This low rank is due, perhaps, to the fact that New Mexico is a young state, still in the fron- tier stage, with little surplus capital. The general low rank of the South can hardly be attributed solely to lack of thrift on the part of its people. There are thousands of negroes and thousands of white folks who may be characterized as thriftless, but much of the poverty in the South is found among tenant far mers who are poor through no fault of their own. “North Carolina has .190 savings .de positors for each 1,000 of its population. 1 his is about one depositor per family and our families average 5.0 persons compared with 4.;3 for the United States. Thirty-three states, including several Southern states, make a better showing. North Carolina'boasts of its healthful climate, its varied crops and resources, its pure native stock, and its magnificent opportunities. It is represented as a land where nature has done everything possible to make living easy; and so it has. There arc no congested slum sec tions; there are no foreign quarters; there are no huge cities whose multitudes obscure the individual; there is no sever ity of climate to bring suffering. Yet there is a vast amount of poverty and distress in the state. Perhaps there is more real want in the country than in the cities, for the reason that charity is less satisfactorily organized. There are thousands of families in North Carolina living on the land, enjoying fresh air and sunshine in abundance, yet living on a bare, subsistence level. In a state like North Carolina the restoration of such families ought to be easy, but it will not be accomplished unless there is an agen cy to approach the task scientifically and continue indefinitely in its supervision. Yet certain counties count it economy to employ no welfare officer. The nation as a whole is rich. The average family is saving money. The savings available each year for invest ment reach a huge total.” WILL GET THROUGH ALL RIGHT. There’s quite a bit oUftirore about the appointment of Judge Jphnson J Hayes, but we haA C an idea he'will get the Aine tion of 'the Senate. Judge Hayes has done well on the bench, especially fur i THE CONCORD TIMES', CONCORD, N. C. man of his age, and the charges being aired now are not likely to have much ef fect on the President. So far as is known most pf the North Carolina delegation in Congress is work ing for him. The Democrats have no chance for a man of their own and Judge Hayes suits them. Senator Overman has presented such objections as have been presented but they have not affect ed his personal opinion so far as is known, and he is still suporting Judge Hayes. The charges for the most part have or iginated among Republicans, and while the first presented have been withdrawn, others have been forwarded, and the mat ter is now at a standstill. Friends of Judge Hayes refuse to become Avorried until something more serious is offered, and they do not* think there is any dan ger for their man. We take the same position. The charges so far offered are not going to change the opinion of Presi dent Coolidge and when he presents his name to the Senate we expect that body to»give its approval. WAR COSTS. A recent report by Secretary Mellon shows that America’s expenditures in the World War amounted to $£4,010,- 000,000. If we add to this the amount we let foreign nations have, we invested in the conflict the staggering slim of $33,455,000,000. ' But. as The New York Times points out, even these stupendous totals do not include the total cost of war to the Amer ican people. We shall he paying addi tional war bills for a generation or long er. The Veterans’ Bureau expenditure, for example, wijl continue into the dis tant future. The last Treasury report shows $230,55(5,000 expenditure in the fiscal year 1927* for pensions arising from American warfare prior to 1917. The Winston-Salem Journal points out that “on the basis of the 1927 estimate of the cost of the \\ orld War we spent something like fifty-eight million dollars a day every day we had our armies in the field and navy on the seas. ’-The common estimate of the cost of the War Between the States, without including subsequent interest on the war debt, was $1,000.000 per day in its early years and $3,000,000 at the close. One year alter the late European war had begun, the German Chancellor estimated in the Reichstag that it was costing all the bel ligerent powers combined .$75,000,000 daily. As late as June, 191 G, an inter national bankers’ estimate fixed $103,- 000,000 as the same aggregate dailv out la}-.” Os course the daily total increased af ter the United States entered the con flict. \\ e had our expenses in addition to the expenses of the nations already fighting. The total during 1917 must have been about $200,0000,000 a dav. \et, we find people opposed to deter mined efforts for peace. If avc would spend one-tenth as much a year for peace as we spent every day fur Avar, we might accomplish something. USE CREDIT BUT DON’T ABUSE IT. Good credit is worth more than a pock et mil of money, for you may spend the money, and it is gone; but so long as you continue to pay your bills promptly, any merchant avi 11 be glad to have you come in and make selections from his store and say “Charge it.” With credit, you may avail yourself of the necessities when you need them, and of luxuries when you want them. But you can’t continue to have credit if you abuse the privilege. Merchants, and professional men ex tend the courtesy of charge- accounts for a period of thirty days, purely and sim ply as a matter of convenience for you. I his is a thirty-day obligation, just as surely as any thirty-day note you ever signed and paid at your bank. When the account is not paid in thirty days, you haven’t kept your word. That injures your credit. You have the mer chandise. That keeps the store from selling it to someone who Avould have paid for it. \ou have the merchant’s money. That keeps him from using it in his business, and places you in a ques tionable position. \ ou pay a note at the bank Avlien it is due, That is because it has definite . time limit. ou pay }‘pui personal IOU because that is a debt of honor. ou pay your rent because vou wouldn’t have a place to live if you didn’t. 7 \ our debt .to your, merchant-also, lias a time, limit. ■< It a ( Ho is,a dejbt bf honor ; you won’t have any-place to' buy on cred it if you don’t pay your bills promptly. It is just as necessary to pay vour current bills as your note, your IOU, or your rent! If you haven't the money to pay your j debts, go to iyuuf creditors and tell them frankly. Tell them when you will pay —and keep your promise. RUSSIA FAKING. i ■ When the soviet representative at Geneva proposed that all nations scrap their fighting equipment he created something of a surprise, but that’s about all. The other delegates present didn’t give much serious attention to the pro posal and they were wise. Russia has no idea of doing away with its fighting equipment. No doubt the soviets would like to find all other na tions disarmed, but there’s little chance that the soviets themselves had any seri ous intentions when they offered the pro posal-at Geneva. -All the time they were talking about doing away with armies, navies and the like, the “reds” were stirring up trouble in China and were trying to do the'same thing in other countries. Only recent ly the soviet representative at London was sent home because it developed that he was trying ta stir up strife in Eng land’s working masses, and a little later came the charges that in Mexico the sov iets were attempting to set up a party in opposition to Calles. ~~ Right now in China much of the dis order can be traced to the communists who are directed by soviets from Russia. They are trying to set up a party in China such as now rules Russia, and massacres are the rule rather than the exception. f Nobody can put much faitl.i in Russian proposals, especially when the question of armaments is at stake. Let the rest of the world disarm and the soviets would soon produce one of the biggest armies in the world. The soviet at Geneva was just faking, and it is well that the rest 6f the world paid no attention Jo him. CAMPAIGN SLOGANS. About 800 campaign slogans were sent in to the Woman’s National Democratic Club and the five judged to be the best have been announced. The first prize was awarded to the woman from Maryland who submitted “Eight \ears of Wall Street-*—Give Main Street.a Chance.” F. N. Martin, of New berry. S. C., presented, “Tariff Relief Means Farm Relief,” and won second prize. The third prize went to a New England woman who offered a parodv on a Biblical expression, ‘‘By Their Loots \e Shall Know Them.” Os the 800 slogans offered onlv five were given out to the public by the judges. l'he othef two were “My Eye! We’re I>rv!” andj “You Bet! \Ve*re Wet!” Slogans play a part in every import ant political campaign but as a rule they are spontaneous. Somebody just strikes the popular cord and the utterance be comes famous. Such as “He Kept Us Out of \\ ar ’ in 1926, “Back to Normal cy for Harding and “Prosperity” for Coolidgc. Ihe five herewith given are good hut the chances are somebody else will come along with one that will be used in the campaign. North Carolina will get a touch of modern warfare next week when the Pee Dee river bridge is attacked by army forces. The experiments will be too dangerous for general observation, oth erwise the public would be in position to understand something of the manner in which modern enemies arc treated. Eighteen planes are to take part in the experiments and in addition there will be some heaviest from Lort Bragg. These guns will direct their attack from behind a mountain range, and along with the bombs from the planes are expected to complete the wreck of the bridge. If we could let our people see just how physical force is annihilated by modern war implements it might have a good effect. Let everybody have a taste of war and maybe there will be a greater demand for world peace. WHEN THE LAW FUNCTION'S Charlotte Observer. Sixteen convicted people are inhabiting the death row m Sing Sing prison, mostly for mur der, with the character of which the reading public must be familiar. The getting rid of hus bands is a contributing cause to this population, hut other murders were inspired by the yearning lor money. The sixteenth man to enter the death cell was a «.ellow named Lefkowitz, and he killed a/ young man to get the $70,000 insurance the victim carried. He drew the electric chair in stead. Ihe degree of encouragement to future crime in Governor Smith’s state will depend upon the relative number of the 16 that is executed. r gets all > there may be developed a distinct discount on crime in thac State The court that handled the Leopold and Loeb case in Chicago is largely responsible for the conditions that since developed in that city. The outcome of that case was taken as license and privilege to uinrder. Orderly conditions generally follow when and where the law functions. ETERNALLY TO THEIR CREDIT Goldsboro News. I ndei the circumstances surrounding this un precedentedly horrible crime in our county it is eternally to the credit of our citizenry that while appalled at the. dastardly crime, theyi turned to the. law for its avenging and gave heed- to. its supremacy. And in this trying ordeal Sheriff liraut and his fine corps of deputies have won am r. the highest, appreciation .of our people. v THE LEAGUE WINS AGAIN Winston-Salem Journal. The most remarkable victory of the god of peace over the god of war ever witnessed oil the earth has been achieved through the League of Nations. Poland and Lithuania were in a state of war. Representatives of each nation appeared before the League in Geneva. Neither was pre pared to yield an inch. But in the end both did yield and wired their respective capitals that peace had been declared. “Never in the world before lias such an instantaneous grounding of arms been witnessed under such circumstances,” says The New York Times. “What is the nature of the strange power which the League of Nations has to bring about settlements like this?” asks that paper, and adds: “It has no armies at its disposal. It cannot ex ercise even a police power over embroiled na tions. It has no sword of its own to draw in or der to compel any disturber of the peace of the world to sheathe his. But it does possess and exert one form of might greater than all armies and navies. This is the considerate judgment of mankind, the organized and visible opinion of the civilized world. When nations and leaders on the verge of war are constrained to stand up before such a tribunal and state their case, they shrink from resorting to the dread arbitrament of war. They surrender to the judgment and desire of the other consenting nations. “Here is no super-government, no terrible world force, asserting itself, but simply the ascertained sentiment of the people composing the nations which compose the league. In that presence hot headed soldiers and ambitious statesmen feel a majesty which they dare not outrage. There was in the Geneva agreement by Lithuania and Poland a dramatic quality which every one, even at a distance must feel to have been extraordinary, even overpowering, but which testified, after all, to the fact that the League of Nations finds its reason for being, as well as its great demonstrated usefulness, in representing and embodying the moral convictions and purposes of the whole sis terhood of nations.” RELIGION IN EDUCATION Philadelphia Record. President Lowell, of Harvard, has just poured some old wine in a new bottle, which he holds up to the light for particular instruction and edification of undergraduates and alumni. There lias been a project afoot for some time to raise at Cambridge a suitable memorial to tin* Harvard men who lost their lives in the World War. More than JfT7OO,OOO has been subscribed for this pur pose. and it has been generally understood the memorial was to take tin? form of an imposing church edifice within the historic Harvard yard. Os late, however, voices have been raised in opposition to this plan, and the controversy has so grown that President Lowell seems finally to have decided it was time for him to take a hand. He has done so in the form of a letter to the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, and he makes it the occasion to say something which the men of Har» vard have not been in the habit of hearing from him. Dr. Lowell has seldom, if ever, been given to sermonizing, but he does just that in this let ter. He is not pleased with the moral of college students, including even those immediately under his eye, not “that the morals of our students have been positively low —far from it—but they have been negative, and the conception that they had a duty in college to prepare themselves, by de veloping their minds to the utmost, for the future service of the community, has been lacking.” From this point Dr. Lowell proceeds to de velop his idea of “the whole defect of our colleges” which is that “education has not in itself been a moral purpose in the great body of undergrad uates.” THE TRICK IIOR.SE “ • Asheville i'itizen. The inevitable has happened. In politics the pie of patronage is the price of peace. The five W estern Wingers of the Senate, being assured by Loader Curtis of the Old Guard that action, good or bad, will be taken on three of their pet meas ures this season, have agreed to help reactionary Republicans completely organize the upper house. The Senate insurgents of today are not like those of four years ago who went so far in their rebel lion against party that they were later thrown out of all their committee assignments and de prived of the patronage, the pie, in their states. To the modern Western Wingers, the Seuate is a rodeo in which they can give a great show riding the famous old trick horse named Insur gency, a well-trained animal. lie, looks wild. He snorts, bucks, lunges and leaps off the reserva tion, clearing the fence while his iron-shod heels glisten in the sunlight of publicity. Applause from the West fills him full of pep. He is on the point of running off witff the show', tramp ling the spectators, kicking down the tent poles and carrying his riders to freedom and the forma tion of a new party. • But at that dramatic moment Ring Master Curtis cracks his whip, holds out his hand and says “Pie!”'and the trusty old trick horse walks gently, comes to a halt and hangs his head in un surprised submission. Thereupon, the riders climb down, throw away their spurs, put on their spectacles and looking over Mr. Curtis’ shoulder at the well known list in his hand, inquire sweet iy: hat committee assignments do we get?” A SACCO AFTERMATH Charlotte News. The judicial council of Massachusetts has rec ommended to the governor that the law be altered to permit review of facts in murder cases by the Suj>erior Court, the State's highest court of ap peal. Only legal points can now lie reviewed af ter a death sentence has been upheld. The recommendation is, manifestly, an after math of the Sacco-Vanzetti executions and if adopted would militate to prevent such distur bances as wracked the Nation just before the two radicals were put to death. As the law now reads, new evidence discovered after the Superior Court has approved a sentence cannot be reviewed. Counsel for Sacco and Yau zetti sought a new trial on the strength of al leged new evidence which would show that the men were not guilty of the crime with which they were chaiged. This could not be granted under the existing statute, and as a result their sup porters used this as a foundation for their cries that the men were not getting a square deal. Changes, as advocated by the judicial council, would bring the Massachusetts law in accord with those of other States, and would obviate some of the chance of innocent men being sent to death in the State. WRITINGS FROM THE GRAVE Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is convinced that Jack London, Oscar Wilde and Charles Dickens have written posthumously through mediums. The literary work of these mediums, iu Sir Arthur's opinion, is easily recognized as that of The three great authors. W ell, now, that ought Jo lie encouraging to folks "ho write. Just think .of the possibilities. Pro tected by the veil drawn between* life and death, there would bo endless opportunities to get some set oral persons "told’ good and pro[»er. "Science," say a hew item, “has discovered how coal may be served. ’ And landlords were at least a decade ahead of science on that one—New York Ei ening Post. 7 JRd " y ’ Dec -18,,j EMB ARKAS SING Although tin- i nt ;; was established ‘ ~t' over the rai!ro:„K their interests ; , 1 **half of “ N* so that it is IV-,, A /' I’l,ar 1 ’ I,arf ‘ l itlY cial advocate, ~i t )7 Tii< frip ll{ | ia!l W This inference is meut that the iilr„ n \] by against the i.nie n( ] nj) has asked (’„i ltr(1 ."'Ufa ttt ii merce Com,"MbtS Commission t 0 the constructi,.i, „f , ' r " ,n j t * proposed extensions , f ’ .’"“‘s of .‘A . Senator Simmon* l^'*'** . lin** I in view of the course o 1 bis, the Piedmont and Nv, rth ‘! * ject was vigorous,,, lines in the region would pass. A speohi , whlc b tiU I- C. C. conducted / j ten do re<J an adverse ,l n , amjY? | A further hearing 1,7 7 *he p. i the full commission.' ,US - ro; It is rather eni!, arr , ls ,i I Promising section ti ke‘ p„"f ? " r a Pta* |.o oxm, that o„l i ,r C ,.,| „ I -necessary. T„ [ H I the future. S-anlor amendment whin, „,, uM ' ]'» i«* the power to say w|,hlht „ tie built or line* airea.lv ,L, * rail . __ •aka** " U F A New York World. At the rate at which ' for adjusted f,, dawn with an lii‘‘H still not heard s J! ' !:!lli "H, who have scruph-s a gains,' .Some are slmrt-term lnP „ » claims are har.llv worth . i a} present, lint tlaa-e * * ber who are entitled to »uiw« TT*"* and who in fifteen working 7* chanee of it as the | :tw 5t .,4 *. . Diligent effort lias been men with the options o,*n t, millions of men , rll^ Mill at an difficulties are not f,, w . y llfi . * l *l claims a im*inbcr>hip „f TTn'iooiV' ■of the ntimher c.-dimat.d as-«’iti:foi 1 i'tioii- But many ..f the | ,fa in large cities, find it ini^blr. i date with the addresses of th,.A l them eonimwnieations. Then* mustkl yond the reach of any organ i»q P ff„ n them of their privilege The. time limit originalh set claims might lie present,si so.mn but with so lijiige a miinlx-r still uiiMenH Congress may! think it wise t,, extend t For tho individual veteran jt is'sif# rM »i upon such action. There are dill tn within which to seek the Veterans'b£ MAKI.V. I S SAKE IN I'K]>lG|| Asheville Times. It may he of interest to many nji old North Carolina to learn that a esfal tlemiin witii a good old medieval nua«| now resident on Staten Island, is df fa reduml fee. to make the eouutry aft i greed ancestry. The full story huf York Times of Monday. For&2o<) (former price SSl.ftifti Hr. agrees sis trace a masters back a ibm or so much farther hack, it' desired, rastt of distinguished forebears bnyiw <iis dawn's early light of nntiquity. By quid 5 lie locates the ship on which the anwt«i America and then it is little tr-mble mfo line, like a real thread of nm:an(f, btd days when knights wore bold and Sartc* not slow to show their stuff in battle. 1 or short biographies of each forbear art with the family tree. It is often been said, with a prartnti can deny, that America lacks a past- 1 Americans care too little f«*r the past. Anjou is laboring to remove this citi proach—and will doubtless receive at couragemcnt. and many checks. NO NINE-DAYS WONDER Gastonia Gazette. Most popular heroes strut them bneH the stage and drop '"if of sight quieWy completely as they conn* upon it. Lindbergh, tin* "hone Kagle. Ik front page position. Hi-' flighf today f iugfon to Mexico t'ity nmsiumvl terost. The Gazette's idcjihone Ml W early this morning, before the editor W. ( time to sharpen bis pencil, with ati'ue as to whether I,indy lu'd restcW - At that time In* was ropnrhil * Texas and going good. Lindbergh’s hold en tii<* iniagina l is due, no doubt, to the i;" ' 'y Y. marily a publicity seeker, goods and that 1m sticks '' ’ , passing up all the tateilous - « jjopular heroes in a inonent to aviation ami tin* pubtie sticiv THE DOPE PFOOLhK Statesville Daily. .J If the number of prponpi V". estimates, it uonld appear ‘ rather than tie* -bootlegger is t Detailed report- lrom tb ( ' '*' r ‘" l show that violator (, f the ber 2.270. whin* 'b'* fraemre accounts fur v -". tjj,., ,->f d however, act oun' t n r • 1 *' * f (H * law violators • »’it th" y *“- docs Indicate »h*o b'-'* )f a that th'* numi**t * *t It will hardl; g- ' . • P!; f, anti-nareotie . - : : ,■< fl hence the cra i - r TY. i and met in par* ay 1 as to make «••• pensive. flip Mt-I M fcOItAJH Charlotte Ob.-'-;" ' - • rF j • Mr. Caohdr- ~L.r f f I trouble and In ‘" r . . (jplain Websr {[choose," hi. Dr* . vk«^ as,! jof turmoil b-i ~"' erul |e ! * declared in »'"• r ' '***' nated’’ and ll ' *’ ■!« mail," i» mi" 1 ’ ~r • r blit it would ' [,,• i now hr i' n*' 1 • ~ f ),,• dit» for he is im n. his camp f”'' manner <>f -j.f-c-i' a , was inagiinf , 3 «iiiiiS " l jed definitely" ' '. • rebuke ™t! was on the l!, |j j Chamber "f < ‘ i|;(V . w<rF dkation 1 ' M r v‘^ assistance tr>- ' ' ... t !<* thing that »a- ' - ‘ "' Mr. Coolidge vocahuiurj.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 19, 1927, edition 1
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