Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 13, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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00000 00 0 0 & T00AVS - 0 O NEWS $ - TODAY O ooooooooo Tes oodoooood TRiltTNE: ASSOCIATED O PRESS $ DISPATCHES T OOOOOOOOQ -f- VOLUME XXI. CONCORD, N. C, WEDNESDAY; APRIL 13, 1921 0 FIRST REPORT MADE ACOLOSSALHAIL The Pied Piper E :-u-'r: ' ' "-r.!:' - Q NO ACTION LEADING ivfATBE ASTRIKE IN 1 n TO GENERAI-AMNESTY tNGLAKD AETEB ALU THE Y CAMPAIGN More Than ' Twenty-Three Hundred Dollars Reported As ICesult : of ,the First Morning's Canvass. 130 NEW MEMBERS ENROLLED SO FAR Work Will Be Continued on This Afternoon and Tomorrow,- Teams Composed of v Ladies Make Best Report. Good progress was made during the first (toy of (lie campaign being i-oti-iluctod by the Vnung .Meli's Christlffh Association nf t lilx city l secure fiOO how members for I ho aasoclntlon. The work wns lifllclally begun Inst, night at n get-together meeting lit who Y. anil the various teams bepin their nctivc canvass of the city thin morning. The first reports of tlio work for the campaign worn, made at luncheon Kiven by the Indie of the city at the association building at noon today, and thuiiKh nil team in pi a ins were nqt present, and reports from all. those present were not made, the work - ha started witli n derided optimistic eenti imnt. From the total iinmber of 2.1 teams which are making the canvass of the city, reports were received, from eleven captain, and total shows that during tlie morning's work CJ,.'104.2r wax plodg cl. with more than $.100 paid in cash. The report also show that 08 new members were secured during the morning together with ,12 sustaining memberships, making a total for the day nf 1.10. Team No. 1 J. A. Cannon and A. V. Ilnrtsell, captains: Regular mem bers 47; Sustaining memliershlps 0: total f'li". Team No. 0 C. L. White, captain: Itegular members 4 sustaining mem berships 3; total $12.1. .Team No. 7. W. A. Overonsh, cap tain : Regular members .1; total $30. Team Xo. 8 C A. Cannon, captain j Regular members 15: sustaining mem berships 8; total $387.50. Team Xo. 10 C. H. Barrier, cap tain! Regular members 11: sustaining Postoffice Inspectors Believe They Have, Apprehended the Perpetrators of Frauds Involving Thousands. THREE BROTHERS INVOLVED IN FRAUD Solicited Subscription to a Half Dozen Periodicals Which, , It Is Said, Had Never Been Published, (By the AoMM-latrd Preaa.) Washington, April 13. In two ar rests made here early today posroflieo Inspectors believe they have appro lieiuled the poriotrnlors nf a oolosi-o! mall defrauding scheme by which peo ple of this city, Xew York. Philadel phia. Baltimore and Chicago were laid to have been mulcted of thousands of dollars. The persons nrreted wore Albert K. and Frank II. Hitchcock, brothers. residing here, and their de tention was said to have followed no tification from Los Angeles nf the ar rest there of a third brother, Horace 1. Hitchcock, and his wife. The four are alleged to have used the mails in soliciting subscriptions In half a doxen purported periodicals which. It Is said, have never been pub llsbcil, and for otlicr fraudulent pur poses. Enterprises alleged to have boon operated by them include: "Argus Magasine," , of Washinetnn. "Feature Magazine," of Chicago, and "American Story Maganlno. rf Bnltimore anil Washington." BASEBALL SEASON ON lUTOimrsiiips i ; : loiui ay APhUadelphU-rJniUlie . ttlnniK irsrcopwiii.- Cincinnati Reds Vs Pittsburgh. TCaia So. 12. Dnlias PI Regular numbers ; sustaining mem berhlpg 2; total $114. Team Xo. 13. O. A. Bwnrlngen cop f."ln: Xo, canvass made, .but 2 sus taining uiemliershlps reported total $10. Team No. 1.1 Cameron MacRac cap tain: Reported that his memberships were to be from high school boys, and no report was available. Team No. IB It. E. Itidcnlionr, Jr., captain: Regular members fl; sustain lug memberships 1 ; total $00. Teams 17, IS and 10 A. E. Harris, captain: llegular members 1 ; sustain- lug members 2 : total am Team Xo. 2211. K. Harrier, onp- taln : Regular members 1 ; sustaining memberships 2: total $00. Team No. 23 W. G.. Caswell, cap tain Itegular members 15: sustaining memberships 2 : total 03.7. The teams omitted had no reports to make, ' . ' ' ' The campaign is to tie coiitlnuHl this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. and the final report-will lie made at the nuKOclatlon building tomorrow night, when another luncheon is to be served. ,.; ' The reports show that the two teams composed of women,- and captainea by J. A. Cannon ami A. F.'Hartsell made the best report, with team No. 8, cap tained by Mr. 0. A. Cannon, making the second best report. ; One donation of $r00 was made yes terday ofternoon, but the campaign committee Is hot yet ready to make publie tho donator. , Disposed tft lnxixt an Original rosilioa (By the Aweiaa Press.) v . Washington, April 13. It waa In dicated today at the State Department that the American government, was dis posed to insist upon Its. original posi tion that Panama settle Its boundary dispute with Costa Rica on a basis nt the White award, despite the protests coniauica in t'nnauiu reiy rowirmi tolay, to Secretary Hughes note of last month. Resoluton to Wthdraw Our Form In ? : Oenmnjr. ' ., i (By tk tttmte Pre . , i . Washington, April ' 13. Immediate withdrawal of the American occupation forces in Germany Is provided for in a resolution introduced today by Re presentative Fish, republican, of Newi York, requesting the President to order the troops home forthwith. -. j Sixteen' Major League' Teams Cross Ilats Today in Opening ftames. fBx th AaatielarMI rrraa.i The Imseball season Is on. sixteen major league teams, forti fied with recruits to strengthen their weak point's, cross hnts toilav In the opening of the 19.11 National'-" i un American leagu. pennnnt lights. . The eight fortunate cities for open ing day dates were: National league: Boston Rraves vs "Brooklyn, Chicago Cnhs vs Ht. Louis. American league: few York Yankees vs Philadelphia. Washington Henators vs Huston. Petroit Tigers vs Chicago. St. Louis Itrowns vs Cleveland. Southern League Opens. --Memphis, April 13. The 21st South ern, Association race got underway to day with Chatanooga opening at New Orleans; Nashville at Birmingham : Atlnnta at Mobile; and Memphis at Mltlo lint. : c LA Cf-rlrhil For Prisoners Convicted Un der Espionage Act Until a State of Peace Has Been Declared, Says President. Great Britain's "Triple Alli ance of. Labor" Will Call Its Members From Their Posts at 10 O'clock Friday. I A DELEGATION CALLED TODAY i WOULD MAKE FOUR - MILLION PEOPLE IDLE Delegates About 200 Strong Marched to Capital Behind Motor Truck Bearing a Monster Petition. Other Labor Organizations May Become Involved. Decision to Strike Was Reached Unanimously. (By tk Asaaclatt Preaa. Wiislilnloii. April 1.1. President ll.inling toll! n delegation wjiich call lUr the Asawlatrd Prras. IiiiiIimi. April 1.1. Groat Britain' "triple alliance of labor" will call lis I1 rJSli ENTHl'SIASTIC MEETING V. M. Cliargeti Against Federal Kesene Rank OnVials. "Hr Aele4 Pre.. Washington, prll 13. Charges that officials of the Federal. Reserve Bank of Atlanta, "acting In concert with other reserve bonks of other districts" have joined ' in a conspiracy to force small banks' throughout Georgia to be come mem ben of the Federal Reserve Hysteui. were psented before the Su preme i.'ourt tixlay by counsel for the American Bonk and Trust Company, of - A!anta, and more than 40 other financial institutions. , ('. A. Membership Campaign Launrhed Last Night. With more than sixly Captains nnd assistants present last night, at the V. M. C. A. started the big drive for members which today and tomorrow will cover Hie entire city from house to house and every place of business. All the tenuis and captains wen' either present or accounted for nnd with the assistance of the members of the Slate force of secretaries anil Xecn tary Sharp of Kniinnpolis It is ex pected thnt the territority 'will bo covered. The session wns started last night with a series yf prayers by a number of the men present after which the details of the campaign were ex. 9bl hy,Cmlwunaifc'. XiblU-k.ml Secretory1 .Ma Mm- Vernere, rnen me four visiting Secretaries J. W. Smith, K. O. Wilson. Roy h. Vail nnd K. J. Sharp mt with a group of the can vassers anil went over the -Important issues of the campaign with them. A number of men signed up Inst night as sustaining memliers and a desperate effort wi;i he made today to sign up no less. than no men at $."0.tK each. A number of business men last night signified a desire to sign up regard less of what they had given lust full in the November drive. ENTIRE FRl IT CROP IX WESTERN N. C. KILLED Fight Against the Colombian Treaty. .. (Bf the Auclat4 Preaa.) 'Washington,., April 13. Launching the fight against the $25,000,000 Colom bian, treaty. Senator Kellogg, republi can, of Minnesota, told the Senate, to-, day that ratification of the pact would "place a stain upon the name and fame" . of Theodore - Roosevelt and would acknowledge that the T'nlted States "wronged Colombia, violated her rights, nnd is now willing to make rep aration therefor." ' , t . i , .' ,'- r Flrxt Move Toward Oisannatnrnt. '-'-'-.,-.. (By the Auwlatea rrr. A- Washington, April 13. The first move in the present Congress looking to disarmament came today- with the introduction by Senator Borah, repub lican, of Idaho, of his resolution au thorising the President to open nego tiations with Great Britain nnd Japan looking to reduction In the future of the 4 al building by those countries and the . Vnited States. ,-- A form of pumice stone has been discovered in Japan which can be used in concrete for boat building, making concrete as strong, ibut 60 per cent lighter than the ordinary kind.- ... .'Y '-:':- - i '.'.".-"- SECRETARY VERBERG PREDICTS ? DRIVE A SUCCESS. ; Mr. Editor:, . Concord la to stand the test today and tomorrow In regard to' her atti tude towardstthe Y. M. -C. A. -This la not a teat of the Y. M. C A, for every -Christian man and woman in Coo cord who has watched the work of our Association this past season knows that a great, piece )f work has been done. After Interviewing a business man yesterday who gave the first $500.00, we feel confident to say that the campaign is folnq over if everybody does hla , nnd her share. This is not $ time tor discussion It Is a time for action. The Christian people of Concord ire to be put to the teat today It Is not test of the Y. Msy Cod giro na 4nA Concord the victory. !, r:- : ' MARTIN VEItBERG, Recretary. ' ( Concord Y. M. C A.? AX til TItRR IK FOLLOWS ACyriTTAL OF XEUBO Sperialors In fnrl Pounce I'pon and Beat egro Before He Is Rescued Hy Jndge. Frederick, Md.. April 12. An out break occurred in the Frederick coun ty courtroom; late today when. Charles Henry Dorsey, negro, was acquitted of the charge of attack on a yonn? white woman or, Baltimore county. Soectators - pounced upon, the negro, beating him with their fists, water glasses and inkwells were thrown across the room and the uproar did not subside until one of the Judges rescued the negro and carried him in to an anteroom. - The negro previously had been con victed and sentenced to hang, ibut a new trial was ordered and he vas acquitted. Iatracdiatcly after the court had finished announcing the reasons for acquittal, a man leaped nt tho negro and ho was folloiwed by others wao rushed tho negro as he started a flight from the roomi A spectator Jumped on the trial tabic and struck Dim in the face several tunes, a sta ter of tho plaintiff Joined In and hit. the nogro as he passed. v A water glass was hurled at tho ne gro and narrowly missed Chief Judge Urner. who with Judges Worthington and Peter tried the case. The uproar continued until court took persona! charge of protecting the negro, who finally was rescued -by police. The negro was placed in Jail, where be iwas protected . tonight by a heavy guard.. , Presdent. Approves List bf New Gen erala. , ' (By the Auaelatea Press.) Washington . April 13. President Harding approved today the list of 12 new Major .Generals and 28 new Brig adiers, as prepared by Secretary of War Weeks. 1 Clarence It. lOdwards, who commanded the Sfitb (New Eng land) National Guard, division In France, heads tho list of the Major Generals. His name did not appear In tho list which was sent to Congress by President Wilson nnd confirmation of which was held nn. ; To Address Merthaais Association ;, -:'.' Meeting. - r : : ';' tmr M AaMtat4 ht) V:..' Statesville, April 13. Clement , S." TJcker, of Baltimore; vice ; president and esecatlve officer of the Southern BeUewent and Development Organiza tion,. has accented an invitation, to ad dress - the'' annual convention of flu North Carolina Merchants' Association at Greensboro June 21-23., Mr. UeUor was executive officer of tho Depart)-tueot-of the Interior under the Taft adminlatration, ; . . i This Is' the largest Fruit Section in the South Except Urorgia. 4ll- the Aaaoeittefl I'reaN. Aslievillc. N. ('.. April II. ltciso-is reii'iviil licre foilny hy '. '. rrotlitt. (t.intv farm agent, imlicaic that irac tlcnlly the entire fruit t-n of West cm North Carol inn was wiped out by the heavy frost of Monday night, ac cording to Mr. I'rotntt. ,'l'lie loss is os timatiil by him to he in tlic millions. There are many oivlnmls in this sec tion of 10.0110 or more trees, it liciug the largest fruit' section in the Soutli. It is claimed, with the exception nf Georgia. Important to Fruit' Growers. Wnshlngfon.'-ApVit vC-fftnit: grow ers la t"he region anected by the recent freeze, are advised hy Agricultural Department in a statement - today to ascertain immediately the ilnuingc to their orchards in order to determine what spraying will Is- needed. reaches were reiMirtcil as having suf fered most in the area, except in Mid dle Pennsylvania 'and New Jersey. TO INVESTIGATE HAZING EPISODE AT STATE COLLEGE SEES CRISIS FOR I XIOXS. Boston Immiglralioii - Commissioner Says Employers Aiv In the Saddle. Boston,' April 11 This country is facing the worst times, so far as the industrial stiuation and collective bargaining are concerned, that it has ever seen, Henry r. Skeffington. Commission of Immigration at this port, declared today in addressing de legates to the Revision Convention of the Granite Cutters' International Association of America. "It will take all our wisdom nnd fidelty to the unions to pull through." he added, "The radicals among the employers are now in tlie saddle, with the bit in tbeir teeth. "The manufacturers care nothing about standards of living or about civilization, but iwould squeeze the last drop of blood from' the poor devils who work for them for fifteen cents an hour That Is why they want the ports open so that they can break down the skilled craft unions. This is the most acute crisis tho world has eve.ji seen." The Granite Cutters' delegates, numbering about 85, will he in con vention here for about two weeks to revise tbo constitution or the asso ciation. James Duncan. Vice Presi dent of the American Federation nf Labor, Is presiding over the sessions. IV S. MARSHALL SEIZES A JAPANESE FREIGHT STEAMER Twelve Cases of Liquor Were Found - on It; and 14 Others Had Been Re ; moved. -, - . (By th Aaaoeiated Preaa.), Jacksonville, Fla, April 13. Vnited States Marshall Boswell, today seized the , Japanese freight steamship Erie Maur aboard which Sunday night pro hibition enforcement officers found 13 cases of liquor after they had arrested seven Japanese seamen who had land ed fourteen other cases. The vessel was seized on the ground that it had aboard more : Intoxicants than the manifest called for. ' The Erlo Maru Is practically new, having been built JS months ago at. a cost of 1,500,000 dollars. J Big fire at Rocky MounU. . (By the Aaaaelatea Preaa. ( , Rocky Mount, April 13. With h'n ap proximate loss of $100,000, the greater part of whtcli wns bright leaf tobacco iu storage in the big steam drying plant of the T. S. McDcarnian Tobacco Company here, was completely destroy ed by fire which started shortly before 10 a. m. today. The fire from the four-story structure was aided Ivy -a high wind, and for a while the firemen had great difficulty in preventing the spread to other plants. The W.- E. Fenner Tobacco Company plant caught fire, but the flames were fexUngulsbed with-slight damage; No estimate of in surance bis been made. - ! Give even the devil his due. Jiiilirc Connor Asks the Grand Jury (o Make a Vigorous Investigation. (By the Associated Preaa. i Kalcgili. April i:t, It. If. McCoinl.. of Hickory, a Junior nt the X. estate College of Aifi-icnltlirc mid Kiiirlmwi-- i 1 1 T here, toilnv wim imli,.cfl hi- t-i,. Wake county grand jury iu connection Willi hazing several weeks ago when a milliner or stuiicnts at the college had their hair cut and were otherwisi' mistreated. A capias will Is- issued immediately for the young man's ar rest. Judge Connor incidnteil that the case would go over until the May term of court. Ttin trim llHI utirnliihl M.JW1, I. In- him. wili wilfully fsnd knowingly tlireflteiiinL nnrt -tinnnfrttr'" ltl!r,ift!n.i upon W. It. I-oftin. frcsbmnu at the CIICKC IIUillllM IIIC M'HCC Hllll 11)0 111- nii.v in i no siaic, ill alleged violation cf a spit-inl net against ha.ing. He sides l.oftin. whom McCnmb is alleg ed to have hazed, the witnesses before the grand jury wore Ivan Hollcnian. It. C. Stevens, and W. P. Price. Raleigh. April 13. JudsF.'onnor. in Wake County Superior JTirt today asked the grand jury toke a vigor ous investigation into the hazing epi sode nt the North Carolina State CoK lege of Agriculture and Engineering here several weeks ngo In which u nuinlHT of students had their hair-cut lihd were otherwise mistreated. Dur ing the outbreak a number of shot" were cvt'liniin-cfl lipt-wcen fhn Imvurj and their victims and the door to the room or at teiisr one student wns tiro'c cn into. 'I'lio n-iMiii,! t,,ti U'lll ..All n ,,,, il,,t of witnesses before it and if probable ..n ...... I.. ...,.,,t n..t,..., ,1. . I.. I . ,,.-- t.-. i.mumi n;,iif,i nil- 111 1,1 v- nlll ln liwllni,.1 mid tried nt this term of court. Hazing is a statutory i:iiense in .ortn Caro lina, the penalty for which is left to the discretion of the court. cd on him tr.duy to urge the release of i memliers from their posts nt 10 o'clock hiigcnc . liens ami an otner prison-: Friday night, it was announced here ers convicted under the wartime os- j nils morning at 11 o'clock. This deets ploiinge act. thnt he contemplated no j i follows the inability of the natloiiaf iKTion leiiiiing in a general amnesty lor such prisoners until a stale of prncc j has been declared. The visit of the delegation to the white house wns part of a general am nesty program carried out today by delegates representing Inhtir. political and civil organizations iu the leading Industrial centers ns fnr west ns St. louis. Similar pleas to thnt presented to the President were nindc to Vice-President Coolidgo, Speaker (iillett. of the House of Representatives, nnd Attor ney General Dnuvherty, while peti tions bearing thousands of signatures were presented to individual iiionilicrs of Congress. The delegation, niiiiiberiug about 11)0. marched to tile cnpitol behind a motor truck lien ring the monster peti tion to Congress signed by citizens nf 41 states. At the cnpitol the iH-tition miners federation to reach an agree ment with the mine owners and the government for a settlement of the miners' stride which begnn April 1st. It has been estimated that if the "al-g liance" should call a strike, there' would Ik- nearly -l.i;fl:,000 persons idlu in England ns a result. The decision to strike was reached luinniiuoiisly by the transport workers and railway men. .1. II. Thomas, gen eral secretary of the railway men's union, said nftcr this morning's meet ing. The walkout," be declared, "will take place at 10 o'clock Friday night. Many other nnions have sent applica tions to join the strike, and these are being considered." other labor organizations iiiuy ls coinc Involved in the controversy be tween the government and the "trip'e alliance." The Dally Mail declared the was separated Into lots representing j executive committee of the electrical signers in various congressional ins- trades Union resolved Inst night to slii- ricts and those were presented to the respective iiionilicrs of Congress sepa rately. The delegation issued a formal state ment niter leaving the white boiisi' which it was said the President bad received it "most i-oiirteously. asking questions to briii'jr nut certain Miints." "He spoke of his entire sympathy with the desire of the committee to port the "triple alliance." The elci--triclnns' strike would pnrnlyze street car traffic anil public lighting cruipau les. t ill M U.... Tl.w ('.,., 11. V ItonouMll of Negotiations. 1 d Vprll VV-:The mineiafc ac cording to the Evening Standard to day, have deoidiHl there can Is1 no re newal of negotiations for a strike set- L-IIA ,, ,1.1 tlf feu,,!.. .1 1 sciiuul,,,. III til,,. .t..,i,,. ,.t n .w.ai.iiii.ui 1 1 lenient, even if the Invitation eman- ir. America." the statement added! "nncl f "tys.frcini t.ho aovcTnmelif or the lat.r i,. h, ,,,,.., i ti.at ii... nf ti,u,, iii-iu. tenners. oners for whom the committee spoke bad already liegiin to n-celve nttciition from the Department of Justice." To Take I'p Case of Prisoner in Rus sia. (Uy the Atutmalateil 1'reMM.I Washington. April 13. President Harding promised a delegation from Alabama which culled on him today to personn'ly take up with Secretary Hughes the ease of Capt. ICinmit Kil lt.rick, of I'nlontown, Ala., who is hold prisoner by the Russian Bolshevik!. SEN. KNOX INTRODUCES HIS RESOLUTION AGAIN To End State of War With Germany and Also With Austria. Illy the Aaaaelatea Preaa. Washington. April 13. Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, today Introduced his resolution to end a state of war with Germany. The measure is similar to that which the last Congress passed nnd President Wilson vetoed. The resolution which also would end the state of war with the Austrian. government wns referred to the forelgr relations committee without discussion. It would 'provide thnt American rlirh under the treaty of versalies siionui be reserved. ' Cotton futures opened barely steady. Mav 12:00; July 12:00; Oct. 1.1:14: Dec. 13:49; Jan. 13:05. Is Generally Approved By Kequblican Leaders. . Washington, April 12. General ap proval of President Harding's declara tions In his first message to Congress today that the United States could have no part In the pres nt league ci nations and that the state of war should be ended by congressional re solution -was expressed by republican senate leaders,- 1oth of 'the "Irrecon- cilaible" and "reservationlst" groups. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts therepublican leader, . who lod the long fight S-r (reservations to the treaty of Versailles said' he was "ex tremely pleased by - the nessage. which he declared "separates us from the league and approves passage of the Knox resolution." w- ." 'Senator Norrts, republican,' ;: Ne braska, said he was pleased to "wel come the President to the fold of tbe Irreconcilables." , -i'?-; .-''; . . ; , Mr. Cuss. H. Ijoni anuoiuiees bluiiclf a candidate tor the Democratic nomi nation for alderman from No. 1 ward, and Mr- W. A.' WlWmi from Ward No. 2. : .-'..,':. .5 ; - '.:;.r All may-do what has by man been done, ' -. -, - Harding's Message Creates a Favor able Impression in Paris. (By the Aaaoelate4 Hi ran. Paris,' April 1.1. President Harding's message to Congress created a most favorable impression In Paris, in offi cial as well ns 'other eircios. Parti cularly favorable was its reception of the passage In the message interpreted here us regards ratification of the treaty of Versailes detached from the covenant, of the league of nations, and with reservations. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY COUNCIL MEETS IN RICHMOND Women of M. E. Church, South Will He in Session for a Week. Illy the Aasoelalea Preaa.) Richmond. Va., Apri: 13. With .18 presidents and secretaries of state councils among those In attendance, the Uth annual meeting of the Wo men's Missionary Council of tho Methodist Episcopal Churclu South, be gan this morning in Centenary Church here. Committee meetings 'were held nt 10 o'clock to consider work in Orie ntal. American and African fields. Kducational Institutions and social ser vices were niso disc-ussed. The convention will come to a close next Wednesday. THE COTTON MARKET Four Killed When Traia Hits Auto. (Hy the Aaaaelatea Preaa.) Covngton, Ky Aprl 1.1. Four per sons were killed, four Injured and two others badly hurt iu a collision between nn automobile nnd a Chc.sapcngc & Ohio railroad engine at n grade cross ing here early today. A message received from Charlotte this morning convoys tbo information that the condition of Mr. James L. lirown is much improved today. Mr. Brown was operated on for appendi. eltls nt the Presbyterian hospital Sat urday night, nnd his condition has boon critical. Women carried on the business of printers 400 Jycai-s ago, as shlvwn by old books still in existence. Sharp Break in Liverpool Caused a Decline of from 11 to 19 Points. (By the AasocMtea Preaa.) New York, April 1.1. Iess favorable reports of the British labor situation and sharp break In Liverpool had un settling effect in the cotton market here at the opening today. First prices were bare.y steady at a decline of 11 to 10 points under liquidation and Southern and Liverpool selling of near months. . Some of tlie Liverpool houses were buyers of Inter deliver however, while there was ulso a modrate demand believed to be for Japan and Wall Street account which steadied the market. Funeral of the Late Empress. (Br the Aaaaetate Preaa.) - Tarls, April 1.1. Funeral services In memory of the late Empress August u Victoria at Doorn hove been delayed, according to a dispatch received here. -It is raid they will lie held at Doorn L on Sunday nnd nt Potsdam next Tues day. ' ;-. ''- '". - ."-V. ' ' ANNOUNCEMENT! The 47th Series in this Old Reliable Building and !Loan Association is now open. Take shares in this series and save your MONEY and get ready to OWN YOUR OWN HOME Cabarrus County Building Loan and , Savings Association . ; OFFICE IN TflE CONCORD NATIONAL BANK STAIITNOW
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 13, 1921, edition 1
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