Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 22, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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FAC" 1 "0 THE CONCORD DAILY'TRIBUNE "Tu:s2?y,'lfc- ' " r,' ,i as 3 IN Ol'tt ' .J, VILLAGES , m r: i ir , .-. m : ; rir . . Ntt K ' .- BOST MUX. Mis Lena llurtwll U jiuipnl of jiiku Foist school sad Mis fearl l.ove assistant. Mil line taught iu our - M'Boul last aegMoo. Mesar. U. . Mutt,' H., 4-, Vlott. .Frank , Plott and 4. C. lit, suent Monday in W Instou. - i. r Mr. O. C- Bout ha retained to lit home lu No., 5. after spending thfe wwkud here at the hum? ,ot . bis father, Mr. l. Q. Bottt. Mr. Brt is iin . tiroriuz daily iu health. . Miss fCditb Boat Is expected to re- , turn v ISnturdajr .-. from ' Kunniipoljs, where- she. was culled inure -than 'wwk ajro iu account of the lllncaa of lw little nieve, Hien : Suther. ; We . Jcarn that little llaxet la convalescing ' tik-elt IW, r I Mr. 11 A. l'lott ia able, to be out : again after having bad bis tonsils rev moved. A, rum Uttrn to Mr. autl Jars. Lewis A. Pee ler, Saturday, Xoveiulier 1!), u (laugh- John Mafrit ' boa uiovcrt hack to Faith, lie baa own fnrmiiik: on Kd tlverumu' farm, war Barber' June ' lion for the unt few yeurs. There it , tu place like 'iiitn. f Mllus Safiit Is here visiting -la fives and friwala for three or four days'. imr town in built up lis the iraiiit imlunlr. Kvmliil.v works at ttis a-rnnite busiueas. exi-ept a few th preach?!-, doctor and a few fiu-utcr. J. T. Wratt uas jusr rcceiven au or der for a Ut of gruidtc cii Ktouea 24 lr 2-1 inenea l'.v his luilics thick oiul h-cawed on too ami bottom. IK B. Fink aold everything lu' bait at a sale recently aud will retire from farm life, aud will lake the rext oi hi day ea!v. That is the way to do. It. is no use to work all your life aud never take a rest. Wo retired f mil liard work uutny year rig" and we lie lieve iiow we will live to he one. huu dred year old. 4'harlcs l'eeier lias just had hi res idence here iu Faith recovered for hit renter. VK.NTS. MIDLAND. The iiiiinU' t-lasH of I lie Midland HiRl School will give a recital Thursdaj idKiit. NoveinlM-r "J4th. fidlowed by a custard sale. The niblie is Invited. Ir. and Mrs. J. (.' .So-wunion spent Friday in t'liarlotte. IJ. Jl. Flea lb anil iimther and Hoi Tow spent one day Inst week in Mon roe. Mr. and Mrs. liewey Hnnvood. oi AllM-marle. were visitors here Sunday. H. T. linker, who is teaching neat Mission, spent the week-end here. Mrs. 1'uce and children, from Hal eigh, are spending nne time hen with her parents, Kev. aud Mrs. Alex ander. Miss ratherine Alexander, from Col lege. Va.. was forced to -coun.'-lwHiie -on account of sickness. - vMr:ssfc.'i:KU. PATTKBSOX k-HOol.4 ' - rattersou rtcluad is progressing nice ly under tlie snpeirlsioii of Misse IMmide Karriker and Meta Sechler The st-hool.iias lee in -tession Hire weeks. Enroiliueut ii 07. with a Kplcudid attendance. The interior ol the building was painted mi-entry, add ing much to the appearance. ' A literary wxii-ty has-been organ imt aud the following otiicers elect ed: Freident, Kathleen Cbatnltera : s vb-e-presideiit,' Ros Castor; secretary niMi treasurer. Vertie Cnstor: critic KtlM'l tKercaah ; news reported, W. U Coggius; chaplain, Everette Murph: censor. Mis Nechler; program -oiumit 't, Mary rninshaw, Joe Crainsliaw aud iwls Hilton. W. li. C. ( ftKORGEYILLK. hi Fridiiy.' Xovenilier 11th, tu school organized a literary swiety. The otBcers are: tFarry K. Ftarrier. irresideut : Zuln Slnnney, vice-presi lenf: Gam Stuart, secretary; Novella Shlnn. treasurer: Mary Auten. critic: ,Te Mlilim, luotiutor; Myrtle Auten and Louise Yow, newn-reporter; Mis Vnlii Karuhiirdt, libmrian. Mr. T. 1). linker has returned from the Ctiarlotfe Sanatorinui, where rr walerwent an operation for uppendi--itis. Hi condition is very aatisfac- tory."" There will In1 preachiug at Center -' irove'M. E. Cliurcb, Sunday the 'SI. t 2:30 o'clock by the pastor, Kev. W. T. Albright. i . Mr. Iewls Mubry apent Saturday in Albemarle on busine. .The yeninf people '"of this place itad a delightful song service at 'Sir. A. T. . -Milan' Thursday night. - They also lilayed 'several interesting games.. ir '-Harrier tHajed a fHiiny Joke "on the trowd. : SI R AND TUM. Pir-roffT tAPntix iTr-irt or PEVTs TirrnuT r "few Jijdro-Electric Plants Mill Frn-jGeOrgi. Also Played Trie la Form Sat- lsh Power for Fresh (Jrowth. IieTel- opseut of North Carelinas Jextile Industry In Last li ers 1 tittle Short af MarTeloB. V . . - - Charlotte, Not. 19. The : Itedmont lection .of the CaroliBas U on the ihvesiudd of the -neat rmarM and jiost rapid development it naa . ever larday. Athiata, Ga.. Nov. 20. Centre col lege and Georgia university played true to form during the last week and scored their expected victorias over Washington and Lee-and Alabama, re spectively, hut the unlocked for ra aults came in Tulane's victory over enjoyed, , in the opinion or imtustrlal .Bostpn Collegetown's triumph over eadere and tidiness men generally in raarlotto .and this section. Many fact ind factors are responsible for this jpinion, among tbeiu being the an nouncement a few days ago by the southern Power .company for plans for ttks immediate development- or two plaats to produce 140,006 horsepower it electricity.. Industrial leaders de clare that the making- available of a arge quantity nf additional power at a 1m e which is propitious in many other respects will mark the begintng of a lew epoch in industrial development. It Is pointed out that a very . re ntable Increase in the pui-caasing xwer of the country as a whole may 3e noted. As a resnlt of thus there has Jeen increased' activity In alt indus ry. This is particularly noticeable In 'ha- textile industry. Along with this 'nereass In purchasing power, which neans larger trade, it is to oe noted i THlane feesteU Louisiana State 21 to 0, exactly. Uie soore by. which the state, eleven went down before 'the New Orleans tesm last season. bnt comparative scores this fall had point- V A I. ..N.IKX LEADING Bond of $10.C : r.equlred For lib Ap pearance lu h perior Court in Lex- . Thomasvllle, Nov. 19, Zeb tjrlliilh, cashier ..of die Hank of Thoiuasvlliti was held for Sujirrlor wort houu -of $1, by It, It.. Klser, rity recorder, at a' ureliuiinary hearing hild here yestiirlav. The churres against- Mr. rimtl. preferred by State ItsJiik Ex aminer. Clarence Latluto. are embes'e uieut, alMttractioa aud eaibawlement of fund of the hank in which be was ca shier. ' - V - - - The nest -term of criminal cuui-t.ln Oaridson oonuty egns at Levlnslon rivs L ed toward ryenge .for ,!the . startefe. f-ilonday, Judge- James U Wei, of Gaorcetown was downed io to 0 In 1920 toy the Boston college eleven and-- after the brae and gray loat to Ueor glan might" reoeat s -, ; .'Another contest that attracted fide attention - was the ngnt put up y Trintv colete. . tt IDurham. - N. C. against the heavy Isew York's univer sity team on the latter home grouna the North Cnrollnana holding their opponents to a 7 to 7 tie. Trinity bad won fell its previous games tula year against Institution of similar size ex cept for a 14 to 0 loss to William and Mary.-Tlorkla unlvsra'ty and Mississ ippi college added another ite to the hat money has become cheaper and j season's record Friday, 7 aad 7, but easier. It will nt be so difficult to fi-; Mississippi was not so fortuntfta and lance new enterprises in the Inune- liiite future as it has been uuriiig the lant year or more. Furthef lULur costs ind costs of building material and nill equipment have declined. As u rather striking instance, (he Loray mills at Gastonia this eeg au vuuc?d a large addition to its plant o be elected, equipped and put in peration In the 1 mediate future, such in addition as will give employment o l.(MX) workers. As supporting the opinion ot leaders with itfereni. to new mill develop- nents in this section, it Is interesting o review the recent development of he textile industry. In 1907 the south lad 9.500.000 BDlndles as - coranireil with 16.850.lO-in. "the nYtn. At the eginniuc of this' ytar New England tad 19,t(K).t')0 spinrlles, an incren of !,7i.(UMX in 13 years. The south had !5.rw).(M)0, an increase of S.aou.iM). In other words the increase la the pindleage in Mew England mills dur- ng the last 13 years has cmh i4 per cut, while the increase in the num ber of spindles in the south has been ipproxtmatelv 40 p?r -ent. Southern nills are today constiming cotton at. he rate of approximately 3.500.0CO ales a year 12 years axo. .Of the 15.1ii0.0Wi sptndles iu the outh approximately 10,om.000 are 1- ated in the ("arolinas and of (iiese O.OOO.OuO. 5,120.0110 are operated with lectrkity purchased from the Sotrth- rn Power eompanv. I The relationship ot hydro-electric levelopment to textile development nay readily be seen by studying the irogress of textile development in the outh during recent years. During the ear 1919. 42;.(144 spindles ie in bowed to the team from too aeedical department of tho University ot Ten nessee 24 to 0. v -. The week was a disastrous una for .vem! other -siMithern teams, for Clemson lost ti Erakino and Maryland went dfwn before Carnetie Tech, but Fnrman. North CarolinaState and Vir clnia Polytechnic Institute rolled np cok1 scores. Ftirman pised up a 62 ta 0 score over Woofford. North Carolina won its stats champion ship by defeat ing Wrke Forest, and Virginia Teen bested Roanoke 36 to 0. He Was No Lawyer. The hiwver wis cross omi in ing lie witness to a robbery ' "When did the rolilury take place?" lie asked. J'l think" liegan the witness. ' We don't care wlnil you think sir. We want to know what yon know." 'Then if yon don't want to know what I think. I may as well leave the stand. I can't talk without tiiMikin. I'm il a lawyer." Was No Liar. Fie had Iteea fishing, hut with had luck. On his way home lie entertil a rishuionger'H shop and said to the icaier: "Just stand over there and throw me five of the hljrgcst of those trout I" . - "Throw 'einV What for? nsLcd the Icaier in iiuiaxeuient. "I waut to tell the fa mil v 1 cymvlil (iii. I mny be a ioor flsherimiH, hut I'm no liar." Klielby,' presiding, but li: te not, thought likely that the case wllr lie tried av thia term. - - '-' , Mr. tJrlffltU,' througli his attorney. pad( not guJIfgHw the iiarges nd walveii prelimUiarv Jiearing; the, bond of f IOksi RwniPdl at the tlwa of liU arrest several davs ago be'nK cur.liu- , i- r ,-, Si, - Kins ton Police J Reekliif . OrganizMt - r- ' , Tulevea.'' - - s -: -Kluston. Nov. J9. Pelh-e here nun in other towns lu the section art seek ing thieve beJJeved to-be engaged in wholesale looting of aiitowolil'es and garages. Separate iand ami (IHdt- vulnals are- believed to tie' ; at , work. Articles stolen range from accessible of mwJl falue to supplies .. in bulk. Tli authorities have been able tp get no clue a to where stolen goods-are marketed. '. ; . v - ' r ; Many car left on street or in rrd i have been rifled during recent weeks. Single tires haro been taken lu mc instances, while in other nauit?rs have- lieeli carried off. Toots, spare parts aud eAen -parts of eogihes In service have been missed by auto owuer. In one instance ,. theiere frightened off )irlvnte premise left a kh of tool with which rbejr had be?n at work. A Lunatic QutstloN. I.unutic (entering asylum wit: at tendant i: "Is that clock right."1 Attendant : "Vs. nitite right ' ' Lunatic: "Tlien what on earth is it doing here j1' A.- ' . G. W- ficj i J-r, Coast Lino Bagaire Master, n . -tc(l of btealin $;u0 J"tir Pleads l or Freedom. Richmond, Va., Nov.. 19, George W, Register, 30 years our, of Fayettevine, Ni C tggage master for the Atlantic roust Li ue railroad, running- lewccu IhW city aud Floreuco. H. C, was ar- rested here today on susnicl'iu of hav ing stolen a $-!00'liluck fur ne.-kpleco wuicu lie was trying to pawn for 13 Ilo insited that hi! had Iwught It in Flaltlinore but he refuse:! to disclose the name of the firm which he claimed o:ci it. " Tear swelled-Jntrt his evea wh lie pleadad with the detective to let him return home to his wife aud two vW. dren, but thvy tokl him that he. would have, to tell hi story to Justice lug (am in police court Moodny ; ;,-,s t , , iL,. - ;iV.r."'-.-' Fck WW VUlt CharMle DcMwuher 9, Un Kelara Trip, , . . . -' New York.- Nov. 20. Marshal Foch will vlult Charlotte N. C, and Hpartan blirg. a. C.i December 9, during his awing about the continent which be gan tonight, not to end natti Deceaiber 13, when he returns to this city, to sail the next day for FrancV - TJf Itenerary, annoinced tonight by tli American- legion, bla uosu on tho American visit. Indicated that the generalissimo will tnvei roor than 12,000 wiles and visit 21 states and Canada in the 23 days allotted to the tenr. -. , Tl8 trip will take him to Ik fa ciflc coast by way of the north west and berk again to Washington, or a southerly route, . thenca into vaaida nd tack to New York through New England. The marshal left tomgat for Washington whence the swing will be starteti In earnest Tuesday mgnt. He will visit Richmond Wednesday. - Other points in the south iMarshal Foch will touch on his eroslconeta Foch will, touch on hi cross-continent return front the Pacific are Hous ton, New Orleans, and Atlanta. sThe inventor of the safrtV-piu. who tuok tlx1 idea from a reproduction .of a I'otuiieiaH fresco, made two million dollar. ' , '' "ffv Ibr ttt AmmiaT Peterson Caught Peterson, coining in late, hears !iis wife move iu lnl : so lie swiftly moves galled in southern mills. Of these 2i3-,to the cradle and Ix-gina w-k it. orth Carolina. During 1920. 663,44,-! "What are you doing there?" ask ,20. nearly half, were installef In j '."a wift. , , pindles were-Installed, of which "Huli." su vs Jfljtrajm, "1 ant keep (Besides being rather a" wild youth, ftam Smither wa exceedingly ego tistical. A couple of day-after he returned from oversas he strolled Into a grocery store where the pro . Iilbttion amendment was ; under dls i rnselon. 'f . ': "How : about It, BamT'' a.Aed a friend. ; "Are you : jeered ' because they uiade the cwmtry dry wWle yoo were gone?" . '. -, ..t - " Sam drew himself up proudly and nzed at the group1 of loafers. " "Peeved, nothing!" r.e ejaculated, fin proud of It. Why, they to amend the constitution of the failed tnfe of America te reforitr e. and they knew it had to done wbea I wasn't here to prevent it." s --y ' ' '. Ago'ol Butter. ' , - : Butter" ha been used from earlj liisiorlt- day yoa will note hy eon. suiting OoeaiH XVIII. Hth verse wherf m-curs the iirst Mblicui n'n 4Un tf the product. It ue is traced to -J tKX) years lx-fore the Christian era. wlnn It was used to sme slight ex tiiit us fissl, but its chief function wis to serve as an ointment to be iist'tj ii :cr baiiiiiig ami f'.r burning in laiuix in phu-e ( oil. ' ' At 'to one beamy expert, flic .ions hi tiie world are s f niii-l on red-haired 1- uci-o installed in North Carolina. Tl iStnitl.Frn Textile Bulletin re cently announced that 631. 04b splnd es had been purchased for instaVU- ton during 1921 and 1922. Out ot this lOmber 408.T30 were purchased by Vorlh Carolina mills. These figures show that from, ami ncluding. 1919 more than hair the pindles instalHd In the south nave been installed In ior;n Carolina sotton mills. It Is of furtner interest o note tbat of the entire total of the ipindles In the south during the pat wo years 72 per cent have, been tn- talled In the Piedmont section of the "arolinas, where electric power is or xm will be available. The best Informed i:u:a in the tex- ile industry are agreed that the de velopment ot the Industry m tne north is practically at a standstill while there is a steady acceleration of the levelopment in the south: The explan ation for this situation is not hard to Ind. The outstanding advantages of ttis section over New England arc cheap, convenient power, superior climatic conditions, and nearnuss to '.he sources of supply. .- - Another factor of almost equal im-oortam-e is found in ths difference In 'he labor conditions in :ne souin and jn New Englaad. . Is Now England a vast majority of.th labor In textile plants Is comprized of foreigners or people of foreign extraction. The em ployers know these people only in their mills. They are not concerned with their living conditions and gen eral welfare. The workers are kept in more or less of a turmoil by labor tgitators. ami strikes and shut-downs are frequent. In the south it is a custom with cot ton mill .companies tp piovwe com fortable ' cottage and garden, spaces for their peotle.i These, cottage are rented at an average of not more than 25 cent per week per room.' The southern mills worker are- a -pnr Anglo-Saxons aa can be i-juuq en the continent today.; Ther - from home and sections where American Ideal prevail. In many . instances their- employers' and executives are men. who have worked ro the ranks. Except in a few coniniuniUft. and that only M Bring the past two. or three years, ther have been no labor trou ble and where . theso bxrri uccored they have resulted from the luguence at outside "Id agitator and few re currences of these troubles are ex pected, - f.-r.':. All In all. both the operators ami operatives of southern cotton mills have - a considerable advantage over their fellow, operators cna o-jcratives In New England and with the coming of the propitious times, which It is felt the immediately ahead, leaders of the Industry anticipate a wonderful development durtng the decade which has just staited. , V . , -t Pluck bt Two Wayv ' Tho fllil Tn Pluck, ui boy, pluck ; tmtt is the one ..y.'Htiai to siHx-csa iu linsinesj. The Voun' T'n Tes. of course. I know that. The trouble is to tiud some. one to pluck. - . ' . keep- iim Imlir asleep: It., woke up an liour or so ago I have Isbcii by it ever since ' "Imleed '." rep'itil Mrs. Peterson "Thai's strange! I Salty has Iweu iu 1st I with me." Jacob Sold His "Heu-ship." Mose; "Ids yar fying business is ah mighty ol' venture." Itastus: "How you make that out Muse?" , . Muse: "Ifecause 1 hdih that astor say in church last Kunday night dit Fwu sold bis "heirship" to Jmtib." c HILDREN SCOLDS Children have very deli cate digestions, easily disturbed by too much "dosing." Treat croup and colds "externally-" by v Va'poRud Ota 17 MiUHaJan Vxi Ytmrl, ? . , '-,'.; -' ' Frank Mayo Universal Star. . ' writesji DID PAD! DISTURB THE pain ami torture of rheu matism can be quickly retievetf ' . by aa application of Sloan' Liniment.' It brings warmth, ease aad Comfort and kt you sleep soundly.- - Always have a bottle hand and apply when yon fed tho f rst twinge. , : It penetrates witktut rubkg. ... y I It 'a spltadid to take th paia out of tired, .achmg muactes, sprains and atraina, stiff Joints, cad Jame back. r For forty year paia' enemy. Ak your neighbor.- ' ' V ". , 'At ail drufgistt-iSSe.'TDc. tl.0. T - - Linimon VVnwnv Efirds " Monroe Cktkn. New Tvtk. ; - " Gcndcncai Fmpwntly lb the nMn( of s new . flttan I nd dm the pft 1 inWwnw nnrmhmnt uiiidlm Im cfaitliw jm liirl fci(dahnnb An4 It ' ocaaioaallv harcctu tliat d very- (tvics I aecd mro , ki 4 anadwr n af dw mU, As onicli act tort , Im n f W cwcatlalp of wt wmhm lina, t hv found the win Kvka 1 accaod at (he MniJlH Vtaocoa Clodvu.- YoHrawvwvlv,'' : - - What Frank M&, the celebrated star, tayt ; about the value of Monroe Clothe is con- . firmed by the fact that over 500,000- New ' , York men now wear this famous brand of - clothing. In Monroe Clothes you will find (, the utmost in StyU, Servict and Satisfactif , i "$25" $30 $35 : Department Store 'Hem Ttrk Styles Amtricm" V 13 "MmnCkaitt W." WHY, not bt sura that your biscuits will - always come out of the oven crisp, light, and tender? That your family will not be disappointed with heavy,' tough wellies and -hot cakes. '".- t Vi-- ... :,-:; :;ir. v-7; ' - - Take the guess out of your baking , with Occo-nee-chee Flour. ; So many women use it " because it means absolute baking success. :". .-- -There's no Chance of going wrong in meas viring out the flour, baking powder, soda and"" salt. They are already mixed in Oeco-nee-chee ' . Flour and in exactl the right proportions. You simply add water or milk and shortening v and your batter is ready, for cooklag. Your ' ingredients cost lesi that way.' - , , -. ' Get a tack of Occo-nee-,chee Flour from your gro cer. See how easy it makes good bakiag. The Indian - Head i on every sack. iWhmn ym want good olmim. near orsfer Foorlom .. - ' ' : - . , :.. - Austin-Heaton Compaay , Durham, N. C. , - . : . 3 . "IT. -N.- .. . .Jl- Ml M f M-M-1 , riaar wisi nut taataa Ho U ccco-bjsic-c:-: lake th Goesf out ol EaUnj and Soyw yon Money To - Winces Bam, Penn. 1 want'othirr mothers to know what Vlnolias '' done tor ray boy. Bronchial pneumonia left him in a frail delicate condi tion and terrible coughing spell. Th doctor trleioiff erot prescriptions. ' but ho continued te fail. I was told about Vinoi. end ha tried jt, and I ; aover m Mien a change aa it has made in him, a be is now the pictnre . of boalu) and perfectly well." Mrs, Cabounb Jones, 144 Soota Mead iFWVVa - f ; , t-v-:io lJrr '' '" cod UYin peptone and iron - There is ? nothing ; like ' jt i for, delicate 'chiltfren. - Wo aaroe to kelp year efattd return your woney. , CilUSON JURIO COMPANY, INf, . COXCOiU) . a ar m ui a a 1 .- for Southern Home Crtwndt ' . Shads Trees,' v . ETariraeas, Shrub. Pom. , . . , fruiUad' 0nt Ir.L Hickory, North Carolina "Wrtta, tnr a cava of Tb uuoa fiaair-Buile4 Iraa 4 -. 4 I . ;j ' r' ' VFLAVOR! : fsixly cwfeif i-lipuln ,i.'.' i.'r'l. JJhjuj lt the.nutara, f" t" Il4luu fruit fluvr; . - ' Slenderize Your Fignri . v Not jour rune 5 If y6u are correctly corseted you are pertectly gowned - W. P. CORSETS arc 109 CORRECT rn :1 . ' QUALITY, STYLE and FIT " Thoy wiS appeal to too ooonoaical women becaaar they ere - Best Values M Ltast Money ... t WE1NGARTEN IRCS., Iae., 47 Wl 3Hk Saract, New Vorfc asni iSOUTirZRN mvtutay SYSTEM! L. 1:40a. J:S7 f:t0a S.52a :41a (:25a l:65a :4ftp ' l:!np Ho t:00p 04 ,u l;"o Arrival ana 4i urtur ( i ISTW , ; New York Wrmii Wahlngton- Ausuai . Allan'. ChrlottB-N,,i , tw York-UI i-rBlll- i TVeHiminKt, ! k 'NTf..1-l Blrmiiigham-is. . iStw tor.Aii CTiar!ott-Dnvi inrniim fiiiip-sii airepina; car r IOrlt, lU'iimond, r'irfoil. AtlanlH. No 0 t ' 44. 11 UI it . 4( 45 It ir, si 13 , 41" -alu. Convw. H. a. . . " . .. ; l nunirnom r . in- -r lorkj ' -,, nit . .-1 '- ' Vorfc ; i.' f '-. -T -. x. . -; ,!k-i.i.-limoid ' . ,u..- a orlaan - .iet4 ; ' iu-i,w .York Aiiallla fto. aft 44 II 7: 11 4 41 ia ti ii 131 ' 4J ic ri Ws'lilnirton. PUIIn'1 nhl Mti, i,na fw t" - i, a.iil onaut couQa- , to v Ar 14 i :37a i-.ea :S2 - 1:41s S:s.-.a l:fif.a 1:4 , :" T.r 1:1 .' :!' :4..i. a, ' . ' 1 . r r ' X' , A : ; v Hotel -Chelsea ' tMiaalilj aai ' West 23rd Srreer and 7 Atth . , NewrTork "' nwoaTEtt fitfmx-; . " , Nrarcat Wi ta mw CMkm' Pxn and aaVtnla4 Piara also to radu qi irraimali at loot . of Waat UaJSmit . '.-. Oac bhxlc from Hixxm Rwtr n&t'ammu tonnc in with At atamW4p 4er an faikarf vftaMeais a krwt UJk ml ttkdum Rata. , ; r : ' . Three lrrutr, ftara Pen Brl aula $tmw - CotV vrnicnl to Wamx mJ aV-aar aVjtrttM, ; - - omkhrn-rT- r-i' -a k- ' . -oiaMt f"fm SOS Koom' Etlropaaa Pla ' 400 BmU if . aaaa4ra.atnaaraa. ID ) : ;j r Koaai aaa amaa aailK -- W-i it all I nAv.ctia rwca, cuiivaataut s Bol: t " vet Intormatiua t. ti. C , I. P. K. ; U t. i N. & Vhtotlii'T, iir.l'i ij to sonn Ii.ri- ti"l L'il lit 1 1 N. C t i u -4fc1-' all
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1921, edition 1
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