Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 12, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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I ASSOCIATED I PRESS < I DISPATCHES VOLUME XXIII NOTED EVANGELIST SHUTS SERIES OP SERMONS IN COUNTY . ’ Rev. Mel Trotter Opened Gospel Campaign in Kan napolis Sunday and Was * Heard by Big Crowd. TWO SERVICES ARE PLANNED EACH DAY Will Speak at 3 O’clock in the Afternoon and at 7:30 in Evening.—Heard Here With Interest Yesterday. A large crowd was present lasl night , ’ for the opening Trotter cvangclis " <lc services 'i n Kannapolis. Rev. Mel Trotter, the noted evangelist, arrived in Kannapolis yesterday morning and the service last night was the first of many he will conduct while in the thriving • manufacturing town. The enthusiasm manifested at the first service was highly encouraging .to the evangelistic party. After a rousing song service led by the song leader, Homer Hammontree, Mr. K. .7. Sharp, secretary of the Kannapolis V. M. O. A., introduc ed Mr. T rotter and Jie in turn introduced his party. First the evangelist in his imnituhle way, introduced Hamuiontree as being from Tennessee, rural free delivery! "Ham." lie said, "was born and reared in tile hills of Mast Tennessee." ITerm is from lirookiyn and Miss Bennett is from Boston. We are here to do all the good we can and as little harm as possi ble.” Hammontree sang a solo ami the evan gelist took aft his text: "Wilt thou not revive us again that thy people may re joice in thee?” His theme was-"A True Revival." He said in part : "Alt down through the church age God’s people have needed a revival. We have revivals in business au«j in every walk in life. Why not in religion as well? I was at a football game the oth er day and they yelled themselves hoarse. But you let us get up a little enthusiasm uud some old sinner will say 'fanata eistn.’ But we do need revival and that's why we are in Kannapolis. Notice my text says wilt thou not revtve? All true revivals must come from God Himself, a* Tm can Work - ttj. ■ siffne 1 Mufti IWr’Wtt■ can't work tip a revival, that tfiust lie prayed down. You can't work real spir itual life. That must come from God himself. So. friends we want God to send us u revival. I can preach and Ham can -sing but God alone must send the ]>ower. "Notice tpo, the text says that 'thy peo ple may rejoice.’ When (Soil's people get revived they will always rejoice in Hint, not in other not in blessings but the blesser. You know there are so many people who want the blessings of (Sod but they don't want God himself. Some of you wives love your husbands just for what you can get out of him and not for his own sake. So it is; we are occupied with tlie blessings when we ought to be occupied with the blesser Himself. He is our need today, A revival will bring us back to Him and to rejoicing in Him alone. "Tins old world is in turmoil. People all around us are living in sin and dying without Christ. ' May God bring us a true revival in this town, such as we have never seen? What for? Well, in order that we may get bai l? to God and lead men and women to know Ihe laird .leans Christ ns their personal Savior. 1 am going to preach my best for the next two week, ITaw will sing his best, Herni will play the sox off that old Steinway piano, .Miss Bennett will work herself to death among the young people of this town. Then God must bring the revival. We can't bring it. He wants to bring it if we will confess our sins and get right with God. You Christians confess your sins. If have wronged somebody go to them and make it right. If you owe somebody go and pay them. If you have lied about somebody go to them and tell them you have lied, then God can send a revival. O Lord, scud a revival and let it begin in me.” After the evangelist had Hosed his message Ham led the great chorus choir in a rousing song and the audience was dismissed. Everyone went home feeling that the revival had already started. Al ready enthusiasm is running high. Meet ings every night at 7:3(> and every af ternoon at 3 o'clock. AH are invited to the meetings. Mr. Trotter delivered his first sermon in this county yesterday afternoon when he filled the pulpit at the First Presby terian Church at the vesper services. He wis heard by an interested congregation. ' members of which also showed keen in terest in the singing of Mr. Hammontree. Mr. Trotter spoke here on “The Power of God." choosing his text from the 40th chapter of Isaiah, 31st verse. It is the power of God that gives oq* the strength to do anything, Mr. Trotter said, and he gave fine illustrations to stress this, the most important point in his sermon. It ip easy enough, he point ed out. to do thiugs when bands are play ing and people are shouting, but it makes strength to do the common, everyday things of life. It was easy for the sol diers to march off to war, he stated as an illustration, but it took sterner stuff to keep them in the fight when they got to France, where they found death, mud, illness and cold. It is easy to “take wings and fly" when the bands are play ing and people are approving, Mr. Trot ter stated again, but it takes real power ■ to “keep walking and not grow faint." The big man, the evangelist stated, Is he who can do the little thing big. Walk ing hand in hand with God. he added, makes ohe >weep under the stove when The Concord Daily Tribune - # GOVERNOR MORRISON IS. SPEAKER AT DAVIDSON : EnfcreCinrnl if Kentiuunt Expressed in Wilson's Arm ist ire Day- Addresses In- I riuikd in the Address. • (By the Associated Press.l | Davidson. Nov. 12.—Enforcement of 'the sentiment expressed by former Pres ident* Wilson in his Armistice Day ad* dress and extended discussion of his , views on the foreign policies of the j American government were included in * 1 lie address by Governor C.mierou Morri son of North Carolina, before, the as sembly celebrating the opening of a state highway, the Armistice Day (and David -1 '"in College Founders’ Day. "I here never has been md never will be m middle ground position for the I nited States in respect to our inter national relations," said Governor Mor rison. "We either ought to have walked right into the League of Nations ami from a front sent helped organize the v.erld for peace and everlastingly against war. or should have tiddly declared that the war was over and we denied all re sponsibility for world affairs, and would return to ottr isolation, and v : ew, pos sibly with some concern but without re sponsibility the struggle of a lacerated world to heal itself." "The weakness of republican forms of government," said governor M orrison, always has refireledWlseir in ,st dearly in the difficulties confronted in conduct ing foreign affairs." tie said the Amer ican republic had overcome that difficulty only to become involved again afiVr the signing of die Armistice. Then "party ism broke loose.” He digressed to pay tribute to Woodrow Wilson's work in setting up "a tentative organization. for the permanency of peace and against war" and added Unit then the weakness of the republican government "quicklv disclosed itself." Governor Morris in as serted this nation should not take mid dle ground position and added we ought to go into tlie league of nations at on -e or let foreign nffilirs alone, except as they immediately concern oTii* domestic is sues. 11.. said the nation's present for eign policy keeps us in nil indefensible position und is making us ridiculous be fore ■ he world. REFUSE TO ALLOW KLAN TO COME INTO TRIAL Effort .Made to Discuss Klan During the Trial of Governor Walton Failed. (By the Associated Press.) Oklahoilm City. Okla.. Nov. 12. The first attempt to inject Ku Klttx Klan is sue into tlie impeachment trial of Gov. .1. ('. Walton failed today, when the Sen ate Court by oral vote refused to permit a witness to answer a question that bore directly on the Governor's opposition to the organization. Homer Martin, who testiped flint he had guarded the Execu tive's residence at night on occasions dti'r ing,,the last IN months, had told ihr court Unit the Governor's life had been threatened. "Wasn't tha( about the tiipe Mr. Wal ton. as Mayor, issued a proclamation against the Klan?" the defense had ask ed. The | prosecution objected. Japanese Now Scorn Finery. (By the Associated Press. I Tokio, Nov. 12.—Tlie Yorodzu says the earthquake and fire have with one stroke made a decided change in the man ners of the people of Tokio, women m finery, for instance, being looked at askance with suspicions eyes. The newspaper says a movement. Ims been started to discard silks in favor of cot ton goods, but it reminds the public that silk is a national product while cotton goods are largely imported. Nrgro Reported Killed 'at Mine. (By the .AaMoelated Press. ) Birmingham. Ala., Nov. 12.—One ne gro miner was killed and six other min ers bady burned, according to reports reaching the Bureau of Mines here in an explosion in a side entrance of the Maffatt Coal Company nt Moffntt Spur, Bibb county, at 7 o.'eloek this morning. Allen Land Laws Held Valid. (By the AssActuteU Press. 1 Washington, Nov, 12.—The alien land laws of California and Washington pro hibiting aliens ineligible to citizenship from owning or leasing land, were declur-. ed valid uud constitutional today by the Supreme Court. no one is looking. Mr. Trotter devoted a part of his ser mon to a defense of the Church, which, he stated, is not failing. The Church is not doing nil that it could do, perhaps, fie admitted, but it keeps walking without fainting and- is going somewhere. "There is hope so long as she moves." lie added, declaring that the "Church is the bride of Christ." When we are derpressed, broken by sorrow, debts or death, we should wait upon the Lord, Mr. Trotter advised, for He will shake ail things from us. Paul and Silas, he pointed out, went to pris on for then- faith. "They did not have influence enough toOeep out of jail," he added, "but they hud strength enough through God to make the old jail shake and crumble from around them.” Such strength is possible for everyone who will walk hand and hand witli God. The. cvungelist is a forceful speaker, and he combines rare experience with -an interesting manner of .delivery and drives heme his arguments without thought to regular customs or habits. He has .a wealth of stories and lie knows how to tell them to get the best results. WHAT SAT’S BEAR SAYS. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; no change in temperature* SITTIN’ PRETTY? ■: — "“v r' ' PRESIDENT BEGINS ON MESSAGE TO CONGRESS Political Future W ill Be Affected Great ly by the Text cf the Message. (By the Associated Press.) Washington. Nov. 12—President Cool idge began actual work tdoay on his message to Congress, and upon the results of his efforts even his closest friends ac knowledge will depend to a considerable degree his political.future, Mr. Coolidge is knowp jo realize as much as do his friends -the importance np-hix first mes sage and his. first pronouncement of poli tics and upon (lie document during the three weeks that intervene before the convening of Congress. By agreement with his secretary. Bn scorn Slemp. tlie Executive will limit his appointments to those of necessity and let nothing inter fere with his work upon the message. SFPREME COURT NOW HOLDING FALL SESSION Number of Important Cases Will Be Heard During the Present Session. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Nov. 12.—Ending a three weeks' recess, the Supreme Court was prepared to hand down a number of opinions, and also had on its docket for .hearing during the" week a number of cases of linusual importance. These include a suit broglit by the First Na tional Bank, of St. Louis, asserting its right to establish a branch office, and the proceedings instituted by the Fed eral government agaiusr the New York Coffee nnd Sugar Exchange. IDENTIFY CHILD BEING HELD IN OKLAHOMA Child Said to Be Elizabeth Hollman and Not Pearl Turner. (By the Associated Press.) Fort Smith. Ark.. Nov. 12.—The child being held in richer, Okla.. believed to linve been three-year-old Pearl Turner, missing since October 10th. has been identified as Elizabeth Hollman. Iden tification was by means of pictures brought back from richer of the child being held there, and a picture of the Hollman child obtained in Fort Smith froiji the child's aunt. Hitler Arrested. Berlin, Nov. 12.—Adolph Hitler, lead er of tlie recent Munish revolt, was ar rested near Lake Staffel, south Vavaria. He offered no resistance. The condition of Mrs. Mollie Elliott, who has been ill for several weeks nt her home on North Spring street, is report ed today as not so favorable. IT PAYS TO LOOK AHEAD Look ahead, plan for the future, by taking BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK it* our NEW SERIES which is NOW OPEN. There is no friend like “READY MON EY” when sickness, trouble, or old age comes. This work! is a hard place for those without money. BUILDING AND LOAN IS A NEVER-FAILING FRIEND Citizens Building & Loan Association OFFICE IN CITIZENS BANK BUILDING CONCORD, N. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1923 THE COTTON MARKET Showed RVnewed Strength During Early Trading.—Opening Irregular at Ad vance. (By the Associated Press.) New Turk. Nov. 12.-—The cotton mar ket showed renewed strength during t-o lay's early, trading because of unexpect edly strong Liverpool rubles and a re newal of trade buying. The opening was irregular at an advnncq' of 5 to 02 points and there was enough-realizing to cnus( a rcaofTon dr'sevclltr pftmTiTaffe I*T(ie*ciill. Heavy offerings were very readily ab sorbed, however, with the 'market, soon showing more strength and active months sold 65 to SO points net higher, with .fan nary touching 33.00. Humors of a pri vate report to be issued today showing tile crop under 10,000.000 bales, doubt less contributed to the advance, but tlie chief factors were higher Liverpool ca bles find the firm showing of the early stock market. Cotton futures opened irregular. Dee. 33.60; Jan. 33.80; March 33.45 to 33.30: May 33.40; July 38.00. New York, Nov. 12.—Following an ex cited and very strong Liverpool market this morning cotton prices on the New York Cotton Exchange jumped fully $4 a able in the first half hour of trading. January advanced to 33.32 witn March to 33.02 and May 33.05 with both Liver pool and mill interests heavy buyers. Revival at McKinnon Church. The revival started at McKinnon Pres byterian Church last night alid Rev. R. C. Clontz, of Cornelius, N. C., who is conducting the services, preached. A large audience was present and enjoyed the simple, yet splendid message. The praecher showed how a church could have a revival and when such a re vival would come. A revival comes when the church agonizes in prayer to tlie throne of God and not until then. Mr. Clontz will preach each night this week at 7:30 o’clock, and beginning on Tuesday y there will be services each day at 3:30 o’clock. The public is cordially invited. Two Negroes Hurt in Accident. (By the Associated Press.) High Point. Nov. 12.—-John Hoover, and Oscar Rudd, both negroes of this city, were injured in an automobile acci dent early this morning on the Winston- Salem Highway about 3 miles from High Ptoiuti The men were driving from: Winston-Salem to High Point when tlie ear turned over. They were rendered unconscious and remained today in that state. Physicians say they are injured seriously. SOUTHERN MEDICAL CONVENTION MEETING Sessions Are Being Held in Washing ton.—Problems of South Will Be Con sidered. (By the Associated Press.) Washington. Nov. 12.—Medical prob lems confronting physicians in the South will be considered by the Southern Med ical Association, which today opens its 17th annual convontino. New develop moots inutile fight yjfainst mnjarin wore before the national malaria Vomunttoe! and other sectional meetings were held during (lie'day for presentation of im pels on various subjects. The first gen eral session will be held tonight, at which Dr. TV. 11. Leathers of Mississippi, pres ident of thi‘ association, will discuss mod ern problems of preventive medicine, and Dr. G. E. Vincent; of New- York, presi dent of the Rockefeller Foundation, will address tlie delegation on "Medicine as an International Influence.” Officers will be elected Thursday and the dele gates will go to Charlottesville, Va„ and Baltimore to attend clinics and inspect hospitals. DIRIGIBLE SHENANDOAH CANCELS TODAY’S TRIP Flight Over New England Called Off Owing to Very Unfavorable Weather Conditions. (By tlie Associated Press.) Washington. Nov. 12.—The giant nav al dirigible Shenandoah will not make its scheduled flight over New England today from its Lakehurst, N. J., hangar, owing to unfavorable weather condition's. In notifying the Navy Department from Lakelmrst early today the the flight had been cancelled, Rear Admiral HofTott, chief of the bureau of aeronautics, said a wind of velocity between 30 and 40 miles an hour was blowing there at that time. He said also a storm appeared to be moving up the coast, and these conditions make it impossible to under take the flight. The flight with the same scheduled extended to Newport, Providence and Boston, will be made, it was said by the Navy Department, on the first favorable day. Frank B. Ferris, Charlotte Textile Man, Dies Suddenly. Charlotte, /Nov. 11.—Frank B. Ferris, vice-president of the Textile Mill Sup ply company, and president of the Char lotte Manufacturing company and one of. the most prominently known citizens of Charlotte, died suddemely Sunday morn ing at the Methodist Hospital in Guthrie. Oklahoma. Mr. Ferris was a native of Providence, It. 1., came to Charlotte in 1891, was devoted to the south and held the es teem and affection of the city, and was widely known throughout the Carolinas. Cycle Cop Chasing Speeder Heads Into Auto at Corner. Spencer, Nov. 11.—Motorcycle Officer XT’. F. Stafford, of Spencer, was danger ously injured this afterenoon when he collided head-on with a ear driven by B. 11. Surratt, who was uninjured. Both drivers attempted to head around each other at a conrer. Tlie officer was chasing a speeder when tlie accident occurred. One leg was broken and a finger broken aqd' bad lacerations sustained. 800 Join Cotton Co-ops. Raleiegli, Nov. 11.—Eight hundred new members were added to the membership of the North Carolina Cotton Co-opera tive Association, according tq a state ment issued here by T. W. Chambliss, director of the organization. The asso ciation now lias approximately 34.000 members. To Move Cotton Mill From Gastonia to Biriington. Burlington, Nov. 12.—A site of forty acres has been bought locally for the lo cation of a cotton mill which will trans fer its activities from Gastonia to this place. LUTHERAN SYNOD FINISHES ITS WORK Authorize. Plans For Enlarged Educa tional Institutions. Charlotte. Nov. JO.—Tlie trustee,i of Lenoir-Rhyne {'allege were authorized . the Lutheran Synbd Friday to additional adjacent to their lege. A new dormitory fir the institute at Mt. Pleasadt is to be further con sidered. The co-ordination of these in stitutions was discussed at some length. At the 11 o’clock service Dr. George H. Cox made an able address on the first Lutheran pastor and school teacher in North Carolina. The first Lutheran settler,:, came in 1740-1745. These or igan zed three congregations, which are ISr John's, Salisbury, Organ, Rowan, St. John s, Cabarrus. In 1773 two laymen were sent from these churches to Ger many for a pastor and (school teacher. In response to their appeal Rev. Mr. Neuseman and Prof. Arndt enm<> to North Carolina and served the scattered Lutheran settlers for many years. The Lutheran church in North Carolina owes its existence to the labors of these two men. Neussman died in 1794 and Arndt was tlie first Lutheran pastor or dained in North Carolina. Four congregations were received into the Synod, these being in Rocky Mount, Hickory, Asheville and Shelby. The lay delegates to the Synod in 1924 will hold a separate session-to discuss church problems from the lay viewpoint. l Fraternal delegates to the Virginia and South Carolina Syonds were thene elect ed. These are Rev. E. A. Shenk, of Greensboro, and Rev. E. K. Roof, of Rockwell, I The time and place of the next meet-1 I J ' n £ °f the Synod will be determined by' the executive committee. The Virginia | conference of tlie North Carolina Synod is considering union with the Lutheran Synod of Virginia, that the Synods may 1 conform to State boundaries, • 1 J lie Synod expressed its appreciation of the entertainment given them-while in ( liarlotte and of the publicity given to tlie doings of this body bv the State press. Delegates of the 1924 United' Lutheran Church Convention at Chicago are: Ministers, Dr. A. G. Voigt. Rev. J. F. Crigler, Rev. J. C. Deitz. Dr M M Kinard. Dr. R. B. Peery. Dr. E. H. John’ Hev. L. A. Thomas, and Rev. A. R. Beck' Laltnen: J. D Heilig, A. R. Rhvne, 1! j Capps, B. 15. Miller. L. M. Swink, W K. Mattney. R. B. Leibv, 0. F McAl lister, J. V. Sutton. H. A. Mauney. of Kings Mountain, offers the Synod 25 acres of land near ' liorryvillo for an orphan homo .site. A I committee was appointed td consider this ~' rll , ( ‘ Program for this Synod In I 1.-4 will ohallougo North Carolina Luth-I eraus for it includes a liberal support ot nil church institutions, the enlist ment of more boys and girls for church work and the establishment of home mis- LITTLE 'BILLIE' SAFE IN ARMS OF MOTHER Mclntyre Child Found in Georgia and Restored to Mrs. Mclntyre— Husband in Charlotte Jail. Charlotte. Nov. 10.—Little "Billie” Mclntyre, two-eind-a-half-yenr-old boy. alleged to have been kidnaped from his mother’s home in Richmond, Va.. Octo ber 13, by his father, wiio is now in jail here, was returned to the arms of his mother today near Jonesboro, Ga., ac cording to telegrams received here from M. M. Grey, public welfare officer, who accompanied the anguished mother. Mts. Minnie Mclntyre to Georgia to aid her in recovering the child. Having learned yesterday that the child was with itj* father's parents near Jonesboro. Mrs. Mclntyre and Mr. Grey left last night for Atlanta, through the offices Os the Associated Charities of which city, co-operating with tlie Char lotte branch of the same oganization. the child had.been located. Telegrams received today told of the success of the mission and stated that tlie mother and child hnl left for Richmond. W. C. Mclntyre is held in jail here for the Richmond authorities, having been denied release on habeas corpus proceedings yesterday by Judge Hard ing. He was arrested here Wednesday at. tlie request of Virginia officers, having been located here by the pub'ie welfare office and the police department a few hours following the arrival og Mrs. Mc- Intyre from Richmond. Tlie father has maintained an attitude of indifference to his wife’s frantic appeals to him merely to tell here if the baby was alive. Resume Bank Governors Meeting. (By the Associated Press. 1 Washington, Nov. 12.—The regular quarterly conference of Governors of the twelve Federal Reserve Banks opened here today to discuss various questions dealing mainly with Ppchnieal bank oper ations. The National Council of Jewish Wo men, which has 50.000 members in the United States and Canada, is celebrat ing its thirtieth anniversary this year. NOV. 11, 1918 • • “ " " ■■ <■ <■ n . ( i Five years since the Armistice was signed! A long time, yes. But we’re still too close to the World War for any of us to "grasp" what really happened and senese its connection with the future. Under arms in the great war were 65 million men. Casual ties totaled more than 37 millions. That tells only part of the story of horror. But it should be called daily to the attention of everyone. ( Alas, memory is short. Humanity likes tp forget the un pleasant side of life. That is why catastrophes like wars are re peated. One generation, trying to forget, fails to impress indel ibly on the minds of the rising generation the frightfulness, sor row and futility of the battlefield. Celebrate Armistice Day by teaching your children to hate war and all that goes with it. Forget the “glory” which is the camouflage of the militarists. Thirty-seven million casualties! Tell them that. Thirty-seven million casualties! Tell it again. Thirty-seven million casualties! Never stop telling. TODAY’S « NEWS < TODAY « NO. 268; ( WILL GERMANY PAY .mint COMING OF FORMER PRINCE? I Belgium Notifies France That j She is in Favor of Collect ing Penalty as Provided in j Versailles Treaty. | ENGLAND TO BE UNCERTAIN NOW Probable She Will Not Ask For Penalty—Arrival of Former Emperor is Await ed by Wife and Children: London, Nov. 12 (By the Associated Press).—Great Britain is not likely to take individual action looking to the ejectment of ex-Crown Prince Frederick I William, of Germany. Nor is it at all probable that she will stress his banish ment in any collective representations which may be made through council of ambassador, it' was declared here to j day. Belgians Favor Penalty. Brussels, Nov. 12.—The Belgian gov ernment will support any measure or penalties agreed upon by allied council of ambassadors regarding ex-Crown V Prince Frederick William under Article 1 228, paragrah Z of the treaty of Ver sailles, requiring Germany to surrender war criminals. Tile Belgian ambassador in Paris has been instructed to this ef fect. Arrival Awaited. Oels, Siliciu. Nov. 12 (By the Asso ciated Press). —At 11 o'clock this morn ing Oels was patiently awaiting the ar rival of ex-Crown Prince Williams, but still was without advice as to when he would join the former crown pricess and their children. (This would seem to throw doubt on a Central News dispatch reporting the arrival of Frederick Williamq at Oels which was filed from Belgium at 10 a. in. today). Confers With Former Emperor. The Hague, Nov. 12 (By the Associat ed Presst.—Dr. Kau. an official of the ministry of interior, left for Doom today for a conference with former Emperor ’ William. , ..... WilUXot -Qiaioae His Coming. Hen in. '-V<n\ It; (By the Associated Press).—Speaking at" Halle yesterday. Chancellor Stresemann said the return of the crown prince whom lie said is “not . J the worst of Germans,to his German I home would not be refused. The decis ion ill this case was purely a question of internal policy and one which the Ger man people could not allow to be taken from their hands. IJeferring to the Munich revolt, the chancellor said Germany would have had to suffer a long time for the damage that would have resulted had Hitler become arbiter of Germany's fate. The chancel lor remarked that the behavior of Gen eral Ludeiidorff in the affair was highly regrettable. German Reply to Protest Received. Paris, Nov. 12 (By the Associated Press). —A German note replying to the protest of the council of ambassadors against the return to Germany of ex- Crown Prince Frederick William *was re ceived here today. The note is under stood to be of an unsatisfactory nature to the allies, and ' members of the ambas sadors’ council were hurriedly notified to convene this afternoon for its con sideration. It is understood the Ger mau note takes the stand Frederick Wil jliam possesses the same right as other ; German citizens, and the German govern ment lias no reproach to make against him. FARMER KILLS 'SE\T.N OF HIS TEN CHILDREN Posses Are Now Scouring Hills Near His Home F\>r Him. (By the Associated Press.) Chattanooga, Nov. 12.—Buck Garri son, a farmer, shot and killed seven of his ten children at his home near Clay ton, Tenn., Sunday afternoon, according to advice received here today. Garri son's wife and three other children es caped death. Posses are scouring the hills for him. Directors of Y. M. C. A. to Meet. There will be a meeting of the direc tors of the V. M. C. A. Tuesday, Novem ber 13th, at 12:15 o’clock. Ail the men of Concord are -invited to attend this meeting.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1923, edition 1
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