Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 1, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two,'- :'jr" r THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Thursday,. May 1-K19. FRENCH AND AMERICAN . 1- ' h ;,5,baKe3 aujance The Alliance lias BeeoT Formed to lo treaw Trd4' Betfveen .'. the ; Two I -'J i I I I il up i I.e. I il.) l.piM...iiino.L w ..ir 1 .,-f 1 V I.H.. . .. ..''-, m 7 ; I ; Jill I F 1 jWft; SAY, youTI have a streak of smokeluck that'll put pep-in-your-smokemotor, all right, if youH ring-in with a jimmy pipe or cigarette papers and nail some Prince Albert for packing 1 Just between ourselves, you never will wise-up to high-spot-smoke-joy until you can call a pipe by its first name, then, to hit the peak-of- pleasure you land square on that two-fisted-man-tobacco, Prince Albert ! Well, sir, you'll be so all-fired happy you'll want to get a photo graph of yourself breezing up the pike with your smokethrottle wide open! Talk about smoke-sport ! Quality makes Prince Albert so appealing all along the smoke line. Men who never before could smoke a pipe and men who've smoked pipes for years all testify to the delight it hands out! P. A. can't bite or parch! Both are cut out by our exclusive patented process ! Right now while the going's good you get out your old jimmy pipe or the papers and land on some P. A. for what ails your particular smokeappetite ! You buy Prince A Ibcrt ccarywhtro tobacco it told. Toppy rod bag, tidy red tint, handtomc pound and half pound tin humidor! and that clatty, practical pound cryttat glaam humidor with apongm moittcnmr top that keep the tobacco im tach porfmct condition- R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C .- Copyright Mil I r fcj K. J. Reynolds B Tobacco Co. a ZI ! aff-ijoar-'round soft drink 'iPs!!! ' W Retailers and consumers are not required to 'm SP" any evenue Tax on Bevo, as sp a ffjl Anheuser-Busch pays all revenue taxes IfwQf! ? I tnereon direct to the Government. Ssit I ANHEUSER-BUSCH " ' ...... - , . ,, ,J , ... i iii -mi 1 '1 " ' tLi it llijj i iLim it 1 1 1 1 1 1 iT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . tti it iirin..tlii......rif...1.... .v. : r.r. - - r,-.-:-.r iiirttn4i'rt wfft iWnlmTwwTf mtmmn t rmtfriiTiTiTm itiitti rrmriTi-rrnTrT rrm m r i r 1 1 m Baking Experience; is Unnecessaiy when you use OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self-Rising Flour. J You can always get the same good biscuits, waffles, rriuf- : fins and cakesthe kind that just melt in your mouth. : OCCO-NEE-.CHEE Self-Rising Flour has mixed with it, I in the exact proportions, the very, best baking powder, . soda and salt There's no guessing the right amount. to use. Baking becomes easier and ' more pleasant : GGG0-NEE-HEE 1 Takes tKe Guess of c ' ' . " ' It is economical because it saves you froni buying extra 1 1 vbakingpowder,odaand salt .Make your family happy. ? f cane .mem seme coiaen-Drown oiscuits : irom . UU.O-. t;' NEE-CHEE Self-Ristnt? Flour. V! -. , . v ? !V'7 ' Look f oc th e - Ind jan - Head on Ihe bag. ;At all grocers. . ft; f -i rrmen you prejer to Data tvttH plain. JlGfur . '.. - s AUSTm.HEAT6N CO.; Durham, N. C. - " ? m M im i ! : a ii mi 1 1 ; i M.t!JLaOiuuuiJJ ' ' 1 ' 1 ' uif ( s.w iiuljuuiffljjuijj.''"'' 'Miitiiimui f 4 1 . II j 1 1 m . p.i , 1 1 lilt, (i ITJTri ITJ J iV i I IT 1 1 I i , i 1 1 . iL, , ,4iii . Br T Asaorlatcd Prcuk New Vorit, April 20. Aa allltiix of French.. and, American Unukluv; inter rprmnting comblnr resources or mnre man one aim a quarter iiiiuon dollar, orgauiacd to proinot trade be ta-ecu France and the I) tilted: States, wan disclosed, through the Ming today, at Albany of incorporation paper for tlie French-American BaiiKinit t'orpor- a I ion. Half the stock will bo held hy American mteretifs and half by French The plan of operation, in it declared by the organiser, mean that hereafter American huxincNK men will lie able to avail thcwuelvoH of banking facili ties lu France a advantageous as t rcncliineu themselves enjoy. The French parllciQant In he alli ance is tne tjouiiitoir national U K compte de Paris, which takes half the cnpital atoekr The American interests are the First National Bank of Bos ton and the National Hank of Coin- nu-rce in New York, each holding one foiirth the capital stock. The French-AniiM'lcan Itnnkiug Cor poration is carpituliKtMl at $13,000,000, with a surplus of f.KXt.OOO all paid in. The incorporators include James ST Alexander, president of the National Itnnk of Commerce in New York, Dan iel (J. Wing, "president of the First NHtional Bank of liostoii, and Maurice Silvester, American representative of the Comptoir National d'Ksconipte de l'niis. Mr. Silvester will lie presi dent. There will he" twelve directors, six to represent the American group anil six the Frendi group. "America's new position as the world's chief scnire of capital for in ternational commerce necessitates tile development of the foreign business of lliis country's hanks to meet the im pnvedciitcd conditions," .Mr. Alexan der said today. This allium-; of great French and American hanks repre sents, we believe, an efficient Instru mentality to facilitate ami foster the trade relations between the l ulled Slates and Frame which Hie new era demands. We. consider It a most prac tical way to realize the necessary co operation between French ami Ameri can hanking, and to give America's business men the Ix-uelit of the ccri enee and connections 'if native French bankers that could be given to them in no other way. "V "The French-American Ranking Cor poration is an I'liraniKHliou which lias behind it the g I - v 1 1 1 of the three jrro.it HstahHidicil. institutions which hold its stock.' It is primarily n com mercial bank, us are nil Hie institn 41 mis which control it. It is expected il will engage in the acceptance bus incs. ami in general assist in liiianc ing trade between the I'lilted States ami France, inclinftng French colonies in all parts of die world." .Mr. Wing wi id regarding the cor poration: "Tho French-American Ihink ing Corporation will foster the devel opment of French ami American trade in a broader aii.l bigger way than has ever been "posMe before. Thft'eiitire fad lilies and connections of the "Nat ional Kank of Commerce in New York and the. First .National Bank of l!os Ion will be placed at the disposal of the t rencli-Ainericuii liankiug Corpor ation, which v. ill enable the Comptoir National d'Kscoutpte de 1'aris to ex tend the best of terms ami services to French, iiiiMii ters ami exporters who are interested i 111 developing or ejr lending their trade with America. Fa cilities of Hie Itiielios Aires Ilranch of the First .National Hank of Boston will similarly be placed at the dis posal of the Comptoir ami the French American Blinking CorMirntion. In a like mnnner Hie National Bank of ommerce in New York ami the First National Bank of Boston, through the ! n neli-Ainericall Blinking Corpora tion, will lie able to offer unexcelled services to Hie American merchant who is interested in foreign trade. 'In addition to the two hundred-odd branches of the Comptoir National d fcscomple de Paris located through out France, this institution has branches also in Spain, F.nglaml, Bel gium, Australia,. New Zealand and In dia, mid is preparing to open further branches in Alsace-Lorraine. The omptoir also has close working ar rangements wife the French 'colonial banks ill Algeria, Kgypt. East Africa. ..im.iiiki. hi , siuniinipie anil Indo china. The extensive services of this institution 1U similarly be avail able, to the customers of Hie new cor IHiriition ami the American group." The capital, surplus and undivided prolils of the institutions hack of the French American Banklne t'mi.,. Hon aggregates more than $12!),O0o not) and the resources total more than 1 -JSIMKXUXHI. Toe Comptoir National d Ksconiptc de Paris Is one of the three greatest bonks in France. You have doubtless noticed thie grpwing preponderance of Itnitecl States Tires, mm if miss m i mmmwrrx. mil it rjfxt isifflN 5ivjiia.i.LLii , i .i ii,.iKisiKfl!MiTtnii ii u imnn i irf ,.i fnr Bra il- ' . ieJII.:,: MIL fir- .-. vm ,. CLOt'DBl RST IN MADISON CAtSES THREE DEATHS Home f Roher Ponders Is Washed Away and Thrrfe of His Children nrowiicd. The Fourth May Die. Aahevllle, April. 30. lU-oorts mi? Alnville timltflit Ml of cloml- l.M fvt 1. , . 1 x..my BllVriKHMI Ofl JOIUlin B ....in ii. in mauiaon county, near Mars Hill, which wa 80 . severe that it washed away the home of Bobert Ponders, a small former and drowned three of his children. The bodies of viiiiuren were iound moro than mile f mm the home. 4 - ' airn. iTiiiier and ' a mnn uamra n alilnq,f who wwe ' In the uuuw. escaped, hoik era alsn lwf eral head of eattas, teast of-mnle nun to nogs. . mie other child, who was round" t5 mites a'? wious, is expired to tin. Thcralu: full oiipeared tbe1ieav? ony I that iiuuieuimr section. t ; w r . Every one is asking for tires of known value and proved dependability. And that is precisely what United States Tires represent in the. minds of motorists here and every where. The idea back of United States Tires to build good tires the best tires that can be built, is appealing to rapidly growing numbers We can provide you with UnitedStajtes Tireso meet and meet - exactly- your individual needs.' mm m m m A m . m.. .. 4 We know United States Tires are good tires. That's why we sell them. RITCHIE HARDWARE. CO. J. 0. HERRLN Mount Pleasant bomb mled to UARDWlt K HOME Wife of Former. Georgia Senator Is Painfully Injured; Package Slailed In New York. ' Atlunta. Anril L!. Mrs. Mnudo 1. Hardwlclc, wife of former I'nited States Senator TIioiiihs W. Hnrdwk, was painfully injured and her neirro maid sufferetl the loss of both hunils in the explosion here todayof un hi LH) HAS KEEN LIFTED ON PARIS AMUSEMENTS For Ihe First Tunci Since the War Things Are Beginning T Look Nat nral in tlie Frcnrh t'apitaL (CoriesiHiiiileiicc of As.socinled Press.) I'uris, March 20, This' han lHen'n rcil letter any 'for tlm ordinary wiirk-n day j'nrisinn. iH'iiiiini(; rodny are cafes are permitted to remain. oeiran hour Inter In the evening until 10:.'W). fernal machine sent throuh th mail Milc uifnlii Is allowed, mid the pop. to the borne of . the. former Goorula I,Iur n-stuuriints served "national" senator. He was at his. law oiUce t i dishes . a prices redueftd hy the time, k . ' i.t. In consetiiiciice of tho Latnr very jDrar in the Gemuu (Correspondence of Associated Presil) Col.leni, March 20. Amoni wi er- mmw'lii -ihw Aiferlatn occupied aren, learhrr Is Ueafly as btcVIt lit" Aetna itH fcuttet; Iwcon- or soap. vVt Kesxel heiu. on, the Mnwlle. centl. a .er rant rtrl wo hvl up -Hs point a auu tiy a. German amrreomisdled. t6 take Off. W-ithker'and klv. ibm tA The,pBckaBe, wlilrtrrame In n paper wrapixT, liorc a New VorlUtHty pist- nwrit a in i nnd lieen mailed o Sena lor Hard wicfeW former home 6 Mnnilers- vllle, G. Pofitortico officlHlsy.there hail forwarded It to his apartment' here. Tho package ahimt six Indies Jong an joine rhree t Inches wide. ' Mrs. Ifardwlck, the senator snhL decided it was a sample of. imicilavainl,-,- told the maid to omii it. . i, What the police hellere to lmve lieen altrie- acid 'was exploded Jy tmtact with aomo 'other ochl as ; the,, maid, Ethel Williams, nnwrapped.'. tliir par cel. A numlier of metal sftigsaddMl to the effect -of fho explosion, which ineraiiy. niew the maid's jftmiits wuff. Mr. Hardwick was burned, iilsmt the woe ana npper jrt of the tHKly. - A rainstorm at the time caused the neiKQhora to mralse tnaf lhjutulug uihi ucinewuuniiv-v' ii ?. Both the former (eimtor and-local nOllcB And ' federiil ."olfli-lnla .nnxuaxl the belief tUut the eiiloslon wn the work of anarfhistg operating In , New iiitk.': ine senator could, astdgn no particular cause, for theattompt.ion Sh Was Going to Clhirh.S J,JoJni,rm"gouig'to'towrf to M the new hats." vAI ; f hr v 1 Vh :- "yon rtef'jny-fWfln' thal! St is Jjnmiay- and the shops,-wirr bd cIowmI. i"Wht ,Mld auktlilM4.about ih.itts? I am whig fc church.'" . j , f ". . , - - ... .. i , Mirrora wer 'hy'JUdJ wrJa- lAiisto- Saoa wum tdung :- to,- 4aeti lglrlles, vi por action of the Food Ministry which . has placed meat tind certulu . clasw-s of vegeta- liles (n the market at moderate prices, , The cheaper meals (moved w nomitar that most, df tlia restaurants were gold; ont. at. nootL unil crowds of workers who had lieeii eagerly looking forward! to some relleTIrom- the burden of dear livlng-foumt tliwnsetrvr charged at ihe old exorbitant rates. , , ; lu the veuing, the grand boulevards were more crowded than over as a CBiisiueiice of the "relaxation bf Ihe early cliwing rule.- Hut a downpour of rain and sudden failure bf tm electric llKlit latlit' eenrrsl districts, r,plongel everylioil j -into gloom. (hie French soldier, bis face the picture of hore- iiom. was aildresaeu by "a comnaiiion: "Vou don't stera pl(flHt'd at all at be ing demolilir.ca,'; NoK I didn't tbiuk it was going to be so dull," waa the reidy.-- '"' .. : ..' i. , .nut i-aria is regaining slow lylts-normal -life.5. March L) was also the op- Clllne dav of tha Bst aftnrMtur.r ... WiJ toe preclsei" t.was ra,riiu!liiiig "? i me riHion au I'ercie Artitiqu 1U.179 OF 01 B MEN LOST LIVES' IN WAR $4 Per JCcail, of Deaths Were Ihie to "Disease, Which Now,. Jla , Rearned 'Lov Mark. 1 'VW'ashiiigtoiii April 30. An official Teislrt from - the Surgeon' General, is sued fy the War Department .today, Kite the total deaths reported in the army during tne war 4o date as 111, 171 H thin total fitt,030, or 01 per cent, in battlo or from woumla rocetv ed In battle, and (1 -per cent, from oth er Injuries. (f .deaths frolh disease alHHit JiUim hare occurred since hos tilities ceased. " r.V0. 1 ii .'' i'Vor- tlio third snocuiv'Wieck, Hie report saW, the rate for new cases of disease in the expeditionary: forces for the week ended April 10 marked b low record.- .in "he United 'States Ub pn usuai, uiiseaaeprevjails at any camp or station, except at Camp Devans, wHei - influenza'"' and pneumonia are nigh. ,iT. . (..j; - .. , . - .f, , $ .;-....-- In hotmitnlg abroad on the last date JpertertJ fltere weo 44172 sick from insease-ana wfa inia injury. Tne army medical service expects 'to brlnir back JS.000 of those In May "6,000 lu -aune;anir.4jQ0J) iuly. - a . i f . , ". . j : et I.ltteraire, otherwise known as the 8aip!uywney.rr;i xtX I ;v. f rJunrrfliMMi Promise. ' " The Ixnrer-i-'-l'romlse me,' 'darling,' that you will never let anv one mim Ibfftwepn.ns:','.! aW,V w 1 - iaruug a"ather-i41ie backgrrtund) -"From whnt I can see of von I don't Kumvnow anyone -fi!" ' , , Jt tt - - .. The Sifhth1 Carolina Kauai fiuftrace Lennu faai pstnhlished headauarters la Columbia. i .BASEBALL RESILTS At eblcagrtf -2 J' 8fc Ixnils 0., J Af Boston, 2 ; Jfew York. 51 : Al iladelphia, 0; Brooklyn 1), (20 luniilgs.)- .- y -' ..-, '" ' "AmerlrM Leatrne. n . -i i-' At- Sh' Inis,'2; Cleveland. 4. Ai'-'Aew lork. 'V. New t'seFor'Suftcaset' -J DnrftiimTXrirtl 21) FjiH. i.iui- Mnn. day ngyali at baby boy was" foiind on the frout porchiif Mr. amV Mrs.W. H. AiiKfift','iJii fbtKrpl trreet; inl a suit case. It was pbiced there Homo time duriua miiteliraiif iwas found about lft oclot'k. Xt clue'so far has been. ndfuo,thep8ey.ttof the calluV on -ioius, a; vjievemnil. 4. t New York, 6, Phlladeiplija, &i t'Washlngron, 1: Boston q.f V Detroit, 7; Chicago " 4 J ttfrffyjimigl x.f!V.: ?PS -f.jt1' ."-: ":;
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1919, edition 1
2
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