Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 16, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 4 i uesl: - J, t st 16, i:iu THE CONCOUD DAILY TRIBUNE -4 .- ( . . 4 I '1 I- ' ien a, J v. strJL.. cliu : v . i t, atilt. a for a trial I j ? in i u -ti of e tu cayes at , to i i rt-k ;y tor this, s.ed that a jury lint be draw a at one ami that the case I Kiwiiioneil nutil next Monday.., T. D. .iluiiess, beck use "of "superior court this week" and next, asked tbat tb two cases In which he appeared be pwrponcd until Friday a week. - .At: the objection of City Attorney Caul well to wetting two dates,-Mr. Mailed said his cases tad nothing .whatever, to do with the other cases, to which Mr. Caldwell replied that they ' were 'Closely; related aud he wanted to try them all at once. v '(. t .' j Mr. . Maaess represented : George Bowles, one of the men , returning to work,-charged ; with rryih con - coaled weapon,.1, and Robert Farcart.. who 'had Been sworn In as a special of-: ficer, charged with asssiilthig a fe-, inula'' Those maM wir referred to Ss- representing the will side" of the trou-l ble. ' , .Y ; . '.:. ' On the other band, J. Frank Flow- em represented 10 wen aud . women Strikers, all charged with assault, r In his telegram to Mr.. Barrett ovr erhor Morrison called Mr. Barrett'srl attention to the proclamation wnicn du lushed in Asheville " Monday. Ju-ni Drnclamatlon. which was addressed "to the neoole of Cabarrus County" Gov-i ernor Morrison said "the liberty ot r' cry person taut be! respected fn this 'State aud erder . maintained." The t Governor made It plain tn bis wrocta- : niation that the poHco power. of . the state will be used to tbe end that ev ery citizen of the state may go. about hi work hn molested, and at tbe same ; time paints Out the rtgnc i itie acrts t ers to -confer wftbi workers In' ' 1 derly' manner.- He calls upon fbe peo- y pie of Cabarrus county to "be prudent and temperate In eonrfuct and respect ; the legal right of II parties." - , Governor Morrison asserted n ' would not recognise the validity of the ordinance ot tbe city of oneOrd w which . forbids -representatives of tbe -. strikers by fair argument to endeavor . to niak'e'lnborers who desire to tftke J the place of strikers agree with, their i cause and refrain -from work. In an. ft assertion that he believes In tle basic t. law of the land, that all parties bave a right by -fair means to present their . cause, the Governor Informs tbe pun-' lie tbat be shall use every means to i. bring about the preservation of tbe v rights of all interested aud see that ; the law is enforced. The Governor's proclamation Issued r. to the people of this county, was read.; Monday night over long instance teie- Dhone to Major Ralph - B. Faisou. in commaad of the troops In the Concord strike tone, at which 'time Governor' Morrison -stated that he will reinatn in Asheville. - Governor Morrison has abandoned the idea 'f returning to Raleigh this morning aud. will complete his stay at Asheville, neither will he come to Concord today. Tba 'text Of tbe governor's procla- matlon follows: . I Governor'N' rmlfcri&itili.A Jt J "A , Proclamation to the People of Cabarrus Crtunty from , the Goverjior $ of North CaroMnatrt A' &iR f "Representations of' such cBaMic- jk ter were made to me through sources wbkA i.cteditedthatJLtboucht it my duty to send state troops to tbe city of Concord to' aid tne local- officers in tion will quickly 'disappear, so the troops may be withdrawn. I recognize . the industrial, condition there creates " a delicate condition, and I want o i, warn the people of the county to be prudent and temperate in conduct and respect tbe legal rights of all parties. t "People who desire to go in any of the mills and work have a legal rinlit - to do so, free from menace, insult or intimidation of any character. The ? strikers have the right to present 4, their cause by fair argument, ana in an orderly manner, through such re- presbntatires as do not amount to an 2 overaweing crow4; to such of the ln- going laborers as are willing to hear , tem, but they have no right to menace or threaten the Ingoing labor- h er in their effort to present their cause: they have no right to force ny person to even listen to them talk un- ( less they want to; they have no right , to assemble in such numbers as . hy their weight aud . demonstration put j the in-going laborer In fear.- , ; 1 The Concert OnMnaace. I will not recognize the Validity 'of : J the ordinance of the city of Concord J,;. which forbids 'representatives of 'the t i strikers by fair argument to endeavor, '. ;to make laborers who desire to taTce " the iplace Of strikers agree with Ihefr , cause ttnd 'refrain from work. I e-! lfeVe "in the hasis law of the land. The' strikers have a right, when they, wftT dp so respectfully and m good.patnre,; ana without threat or menace, to Tre-! sent their argument to a person about - to talie their place, and if such per- , son. agrees with, them, to induce htm, tj, uy qm wnt, for noi commence,,; oe "' cause a" person about 'to go to worlt,' J- being free man and having a right '. to do "s6' or not 'to do so, as- he oteases, it then follows thafa person breaks no valid law who hndertakes to persuade 'another to do that which 1 he has a legal right to do. "I -wfll, therefore, request the off!-! win, (nereiore. request. tn hu-. cer In command of the military forces i u " " w ... " - . ...... u . ; committees, as long as they will con duct themselves peacefully arilt- re spectfully, to present their Cause to anybody they may see fit to present It to. but the officers will be directed to disperse all i large " assemhlleM brought together fOV the "purpose of overaweing and Intimidating, fcy -a dis play of humbers, those who desire to go to work, and to suppress all effort at Intimidation and Insult of every clinracter calculated to produce a br rh of the -peace and riotous coh- "-. king laborers have a'Mrlit to v-f! araument to such an' extent as t -v en lo so orderly, but they bave M r t in Vv i -i-ner wht-.-nevr to ,t to t e t; i lr j.lace. I ty m i. or t r " 1 ! ,;tinns of phy h o : v of i of violence I i f- -n aft .i ) ui & ; n omn lu the-cof.nty ef Chbarrus-, t lct the order and directions oi -,,1 military and police forces In the county of Cabarrus, and that they make such resistance as they - feel should, be, nmd lo such orders only in court and throuih due process of law. c,:" :"'. ,-".-:'., 'K ':-' "It is tbe spit purpose of your gov ernor to cauee the .-milHary forces of the state to respect the legal rights of all persons, an take no part In any , peaceful .' economic : battle In which the ttmflietinK forces of your county inky engage. - ibnt all must realise that our state Is one of law and order, and that tbe full power of the state should b exercised -to sup press any effort. to substitute force and Intimidation for argument In a controversy In this state,, rissued from he city' of ,'AshevHte un this, the 15th day of August. 1921, x t "rAMERON MGlRRISONl. Governor of Hortn CaroUfca." f ; ." ; - - 'j ,' v . IS NOW 75 iikta OLD An Institution "For the Increase and WfTusiou v of Knowwdge Among Wa'sbiugtOii. - Aug. ' lO.-i-Seventy-flre years ago. today... Congress passed an act creating an "K8tablKhmeut, cn sWtug of fbe Presldeut ad his 'cabinet, and, a board Of - regentis including the Vlc'e-Presidrtit. "three senators and tto'ree repnWntafires fn Congress nnd six other cltfxens, to handle the be- onest and carry but the wtsbes of James Suilthson, an Englishman of noble birth, who chose to leave his entire forttfne to the,, mite States Government tor the establishment off ku fnstitu'tlou "for the. Increase and diffusion of knowledge 'among men." Thus was born the fcrokhsonlan in-, stitutlon. which hks deveiyped Into one of the nnst Influential of American ed ncational agencies. Under its charge and supervision are , the National Museum, the, Xatlqnal Gallery of Art, Se Bureau of American Ethnology, the International Exchange, - "Service, the' Katlonal Zoological Park, the Astro physical Ol)sen-atory,. and the Vrited States Regional. lhireau for tne Inter national Catalogue of Scientific IJfera hire. The institution was also the ort- giiuitor or tbe commission oi risn aud Fisheries, the Weather Bureau, aud of various divisions pliiced lu charge of the Department of Agriculture. - James Smlthsoii. to whose geuei-osity fhe uation is so highly indebted., was horu lu France lu 17o., tbe natural son of Sir Hindi Hmithsou. the first Diike of Xorthunlierland, aud EliziitK'th Made a niece of Duke of Somerset, saiitu- son was educated at Oxford aud after, bis graduation devoted his life largely ! to scientific reseach. He innile a special , study of chemistry aud his wientlfic ,t.i.ini.niu h...vu MuuumUiul In " ' It I u ! election to the Royal Academy. I'pou his death, which o-ourr at Genoa in 1S2JI, he left a will devising the whole of bis property, amounting to SlSMKftOA, to his nephew. Lieut. ;Col. IMckeusou for h la life, aud, after his Mecese, to ins surviving cinmreu, imi Ba the event or uu uyiug wituoui cnuu 0c children, then Jhe whole of the, jiro-. terry was ro.go .io rne i.nitea isinies Tor the founding of an Institution for fbe purposes already desvrilied. ij- JBy-tiw.: death; of his npiiew,aa 1SJ. without heir, tlie property iH'vtdved npon the Vnlted States." Wehard Rush, as agent of the Vnited States- received the beunest and . Septenilier 1. 18.tt paid Into the lTnited. States Treasury X5154. In 1W12 a niece of Smlthson Utiueathed to the Institution JlViKNl. and lu ISiil Its funds were furthev In creased by a gift of SLlXMHKt from Thomas George Hndgklus of New York. The Institution, was established by statnte in 1H46. From the income of the original fund a bnildiug. known as the Smithsonian Building, whs erected on land given by the United States.' The Institution is under the Immediate direction of fhe Secretary of the Smith sonian Institution, who is an executive officer of the board. The first secretary was JosCpb Henry, who died In 1878, and was srtM-eedetf by Spencer Fnllen-. ton Balrd. Sir. Rair died in 1877 aud was succeeded by the eminent scien tist," "Samuel P. iJingley. The present secretary Is Charles I. Walcott. who has been connected with the Institu tion for more than a quarter of a cen tury knd since 11" '7 has been tbe su preme director of Its activities. Grksom lExpected to Get ' Job Beptem- ..-.'- r ''' .-' ' '-''J Rsleieh. Aug. Vh Gilliam Grissom. of Greensboro, ia expected in Raleigh, this week to look at Coleetor Baileys otttcial bouse, preparatory to taking it, over abont September 1. ' :- Coleetor Bailey -has had no tip to vacate, so far as anybody .kows, but he understand when moving time b, good. Mr. Grissom 1 .known to be ready to come and. that is ncvepted as proof that he will be President Hard-. lug's - -nominae. William ... Duncan's friends had not yeilded until recently, but he ia counted ont. :-. J ;'.' : . v. y :. ' Larceny Case at Salisbury, v - TSklisburv. Ah.' 15.-i-'Netoes crurrr-. ed with rohhrhg Wallace's and Eth-d's store recently were tried, in -wwitr 11Pt Mrthiiv Vnrt nt w fMMHiw4 :.' : ,, ': '.. r. . I MT.11. Wallace' have 'been recovered. HIM 2nd tETE mtftCSi-suoov-tyi I ' 4 . -.-rrjfot The -Eight fraad. Stateville. Daily. Down at Ooltlsboro they have had a revival of religion which seems also to have stirred sectarian animosities and set the town by the. ears as well as "converted sinners. A special to the Greensboro News tells about it. The nreeting wa conducted ;y Rev. fir. J Ham, well known erangellst, and eon- tinued for six weeks. Thefoonvnunity service and other agencies for social,! and supposedly for moral betterment, bave feeen active In Goldsboro and cordially supported by the conynunity generally. The evangelist attacked the work of the community service be cause it functions under non-sectarian rather than Church auspices, and its headquarters were called the "devil's workshop'': and a "hell "hole,." because the old-fashioned square dance, which is nothing more than "hands around" as In the, children's days, had been 1 permitted there. Tbe fact that warn ing ana iox -.ironing were uui uu me programme Mkract help. The .worn dance was enough to evoke the, de nunciation. Even tbe . Red Cross was not spared because, ft is hon-secariaa rather than - a Church agency; ' ana Jews and Christian Scientta's : also came under the ban. la Goldsboro th Jews are among the oldest residents, some of them wealthy and leading ci tizens who have cordially and liberal ly supported ail -community enter prises. ,'. The sectarian nnd religious intol erance aroused, which has resulted tn a divided community knd set folks to hating each other who had lived in peace and amity an co-operated for what they believed to De conrmunuy betterment, win cripple if hot destroy the community service and other slm tlar agencies. It la said A big fund ty building, with auditorium, gymna sium and other equipment but the di visions in the cOirrtnunlty may destroy the .whole business. The Goldsboro stor, impresses one with h'rYraservntism of statement. It says that Mr. Ham reached many who could not be reached in the ordi nary way, and tbat many professes conversation. Belief is asserted that the 'great majority of the good people of the community did not approve the uvancelist's attacks which have arous- i the ibftterness and tbe divisions. During the meeting the Pres'jytorlan pastor, in public -prayer, asked ' the Lord to keep the evangelist on the main Issue and to refrain from irrelc- vant discussion. Wt. Harm thanked the pastor, saying the, rebuke wn timely, but didn't change bis course. They may call it a revival of rells- ion-nnd -Maybe slnneis were wnvert- ed. But if tbe revival has divided the community, set folks to hating each other and crippled ,r destroyed aren- cles for civic , and social betterment rt nmt 4a mnmt& I, I n tw wmn vi'ltR ther must be; something wrong with the Inind: It "affect Is contrH:y to that,, usually snpposfcd to result from Che gospel of the tf asarene, vhlch m Rinded ove jf neighbors in the com- UHUUIUCUID. , . Information 8erv1ee n Earthquakes. . Pasadelm, 'ChU., Mk. 1-AI infor- juatlon rvk oa nrtlifiuakes..' slmi kir to the .weather' bureau's work IB Irs Held, is being considered by sclcn tisfs, eiigfnei'rs and business men lu California. The undertaking alms nt perfecting an lnstruiueiit .-wnsfttve enough to record the slightest trelnors of vflic earth and so make possible the pre diction of approaching inovements of Its surf nee. . The nieu in charge f the project are stndents of vibrations, wno,assist el in" file "O'eve'Ufpinent f sflbmnrfne detectors nud other similar- instru ments used during the, war. , They have the eo-operanou of local eluca tioual institutions, the United States Geodetic purvey nnd the Unltetl States. Geological Survey. Responsi bility lias lieeu assumed by the Car negie liwtluitlon of Wnsbiugton Direction of the work is lu the hands of an advisory committee con-, sisting of Dr. Arthur L. Day, director of the Carnegie Geophysical Lalsira tory, Washington. D. C- chairman ; Dr. John A. 'Anderson, of the Mt Wilson Observatory -Ir. Robert A. Mlllikeu. physicist, of the California Institute of Technology; Dr. Harry Fielding Rem,' professor of geology ot Johns HopkliiB t:iiversity : -Dr. Bailey Wi lts, professor of geology at Xelnnd Stanford. , Jr., University; Dr. Ralph Arnold, geologist and . petroleum engi neer, of Ios Angeles, and Dr. Andrew C TjiWHon, professor of geology at the University of California. " r- ; J-.' Vt" ' ' ' .'" '"B xplkaaflSa. ! : -When 'the Tate John Blgelow,' mce "Joe", Laurie,. Jr., ctonoiogist iat-a friend's house, he was entertained while waiting for the homecoming of fhe older people by the small daught er ': At last Mr. Blgelow said: "I don't think 1 will wait for them any long er; as you see, it Is getting dark." . i "Mr. , Blgelow, what makes It et dafkT" she inquired. ..." . : -' "Ah," he answered, -1 don't think I can explain it so that a little girl could tinderstand lt"l . ; . o :y "But I hjww why It Js." , " .v. ' ' "You do? Then you explain It to fne.? ' f ' ? ; The blond head nodded. "COd Shuts his eyes," he replied. . - ... stt rtirn 3vvr - - I 6 i i t- i 0 ( Avers: n t Jury- Daty. v-. News knd Obbervt'.- The very heart f our system of Ins- tice. is a fair jury system! Most of the miscarriages of Justice can be traced to defects in the carrylng'out of the fundamentals of securing Juries hon est, unbiased, pen-minded and Intel ligent ' Whenever juries lade these qualities Justice la poisoned at the source. There have been places where there was a suspicion tbat juries were selected because of partiality to or pre judice against the person upon whose liberty, life or property the Jury wa to pass. If ueh a suspicion 'exists, much less If such a calamity - exists anywhere. Justice ia mocked and held In contempt . . v .; ' In his charge to the grand jury at New Hanover. this week. Judge George W. Connor Is quoted by the Star as touching upon tbe desire of too many men to escape this duty which all good citizens should conscientiously ., per form. ?I have ibeSh struck " laid Judge Connor, "by the general aversion to Jury duty all ove the State." Other Judges have too nd the existence ot this same disinclination to perform a public service. It is not a duty a man would solicit this, passing upon ques tions affecting his neighbors. But tbe safety of society depends npon Its per formance. A "jury of tbe vicinage" is the best tribunal, when open-minded, and fair, men compose it that the ages' have perfected. Every citizen should regard it as a duty which protects his own and the country's rights, "'The laslest. Mnnl ; i Joe" tLadS-ie, dr., monologist n$ Che Orpheum before last was talk ing about lazy men. He cited tbe case of one of the laxiest be ever knew. : "Know wftat he doesr he asked.' "He- gets Up very morning at five O'clock so he ..'.will have longer o loaf!" Kansas City Star. .... j 7 .'iff t '"" .' ' r. urn. .'r- . .- ; '. i i"- 's 1 5. ; . . . ft ': 5 ' . .. . " '. ; .2'''''':,,'"''-. i M. i. t EYNOLDS Tohataa Cm. " V - t-.'-i-y'.-V J-; ' s .11. HOWtiOVc f f'e.oot s i . HfM -. -iiii; .. .... i i, -..i-,i..ii,iii!.ii,.1i. ,i i. , i i in... i ; '. i rry ' ' -v . . j -i ' o-rH' ; ''- .''. - '.-.'...- ' """Hfc -f sfl sOs1 -:- ' ' : ' ' .' 'K vhen i v h a twm and fragraince.-of ThftVT'e STttttotn , And there WO W vtit the utmost dttality- into this one are as fco'bd as towledge fi That Vhy Camels are THE QUALITY. CIGARETTE, i - tn6c.v4W6.'l- - -. i r. ' " vou i tiT trftn f h ti Kftr ijamftis nave tne navor ; r ihoiceste; tobaccos,; ' perfectly y .. ( ; ana meiiow-mua.1 , - ,.-d vX . St.,,r,,,,n;f;CW;As-i":':S'; CIGARETTY -AFTERTASTE- y : ; it's possible f or ikill, money aid '.iifelon V . ' . c . y'-!? !v :t - -t-; i . - brand. Camels THATSrtow prrt opts rroin
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1921, edition 1
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