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y - f * 999999999 9 ASSOCIATED 9 9 PRESS * 9 DISPATCHES 9 999999999 VOLUME XXIV PRESIDENT PRAISES RED CROSS IN PLEA FOR FUTURE PEftCE| Says Red Cross Could Ac complish Much With the* Money Spent for Wars and Preparations for Wars.* RELIEF WORK IN JAPAN EXAMPLE Ignorance, Prejudice * and Poverty Could Be Com' pletely Wiped Out by Or • ganization, President Says. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Oct. 6—Thanking the American Red Cross for its accomplish ments for practical humanity and inspir ed activity. President Ooolidge in an ad dress opening the annual meeting of the society here today pleaded for -a truly civilized world where the cost of arma ment. of pensions, of fortifications were . not required to be borne." "Where resources conhl be used," the I President said, "to promote and not to I destroy happiness—in such a world what I mighty works could be accomplished un der the leadership of the Red Cross spirit i Poverty, ignorance, prejudice and all un- | charitableness might be completely re-, lieved and remedied." Toward such an ideal. Mr. Coolidge de clared. the race is making progress. It will be achieved, he asserted "not by some mngic formula in some inspired mo ment" but because men and women were more and more demanding. In the Red Cross, he said, the nation lias its opportunity to “capitalize and di rect the finest and most appealing attrib ute of our human nature—charity.” It is n strong support, he said, of the gov ernment, and a reliable guarantee of the progress of civilization. "The Red Cross," he continued, “had the organization capable of turning the great overtiowing of the sympathy of a nation toward Ja]lnu in the disastrous earthquaqe a year ago to the best ac count. It insured a maximum of relief at the minimum of outlay. The grati tude of a great nation more than repaid theC splendid response of . our people. Philosophers and historians may tfeeord tliis-as,marking a new-reßtlOn-. sirlp* oetween fia'ttous." - THIS COTTON MARKET Lost Part of Saturday’s Oath During Hie Early Trading.—December Off to 24.05. (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct.. 6.—The cotton market lost part of Saturday's gain in today’s early trading. Liverpool made an early steady showing, but weakened before bus iness started and the local market opened weak a>t a decline of 17 to 53 points un der liquidation by Saturday's buyers who found a more favornble weather map than anticipated and rather higher private crop estimates. December sold off to 24.95, the general list showing net losses of about 34 to 57 points shortly after the call. Covering on trade buying checked the decline, however, and caused rallies of 10 or 15 points from the lowest. Opening prires were: October 20.32 to 26.15: De cember 25.20 to 24.95; January 25.05; March 25.30; May 25.60. < With Our Advertisers. Do it now. Have your furnace looked over, chimney cleaned, pipe, ad justed, grates examined before the rush. See ad. of the Concord Furniture Co. -today. Federal Coni tires and inner tubes are sold here at Howard's Filling station. Good home cooking at the Ideal Lunch Room. !(■ >.' i See the new insurance ad. today of the John K. Patterson & Co. Let the Cor! Motor Co. give you a demonstration of the Doidge cars. You can get both meats and groceries from the Sanitary Grocery Co. Buckets, half bushel size only 50 cents , at Patt Covington’s. Reduced prices ou Congoleum Rugs will prevail for only one week—October 6-11. See new ad. of Efird’s. Globe-YVernicke sectional book cases sold here by the Concord Furniture Co. Breakfast foods at the Piggly Wiggly. Buy Dixie Gem Coal and say “good bye coal troubles.” K. L. Craven & Sons are sole agents. Onlj four more days remain in which you eau make deposits at the Cabarrus Savings Bank that will draw interest from October Ist. At the first indication of eye strain have your eyes tested. Sec new ad. of the Starnes-Miller-Parker Co. Hallowe’en’s coming. Let Musette help you get ready for it. See new ad. The Parks-Belk Co. will give a fash ion show in connection with the King's Daughters annual music contest to be givfn a* the new High School building on next Thursday night. The beauty parlor at the Parks-Belk Co. will open this week. Interest bearing certificates of deposit are safe investments. See new ad. to day of the Citizens Bank and Trust Co. If you invest in building and loan shares, either running or prepaid, you know you have a safe investment. See new ad. of Cabarrus County B. L. & S. Association. ,' U,. McAdoo To Undergo Operation. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 6.—Wm. Gibbs former secretary of the Treas ury,' came to Johns Hopkins Hospital yes terday to undergo an operation for the re moval of gravel from the bladder. The time of the operation today was said to bfe uncertain. He will be laid up about a week. The Concord Daily Tribune ; ;!•••* ”* • . • • * jM- v .“ ■ ; NEW YORK STATE IS BATTLEFIELD THIS i WEEK FOR NOMINEE I . » John W. Davis Begins Today 1 Strenuous Campaign In New York State—To Spend Three Days There. LA FOLLETTE SAYS NO ONE LEADING! I Declares If Election Were; Held Today Nope of Can-! didates Would Get Enough Votes to Be Elected. 1 a ißr the Associated Press.) New York. Oct. 6.—ln harness again, and somewhat rented by the Sunday holi day sljfcnt at his home in Locust Valley, John W. Davis strated out today to car ry the campaign issues to the voters of New York state, and appeal for their support of both the national and State | Democratic tickets, headed respectively i by hiself and Ocvenor Smith. I Mr. Davis has a strenuous three days' speaking program. He is listed to J speak in Schenectady late today, going from then* to Albany for nn evening ad dress, and remaining overnight as a j guest of Governor and Mrs. Smith. Tuesday and Wednesday will be devoted I to speeches at Utica, Syracuse, Rochcs ' ter and Buffalo. Mr. Davis hoped to register at Lo cust Valley today in order to vote next month. Says Election Deadlock Now. Rochester N. Y., Oct. 6.—Expressing the opinion that if the election were held now, none of the Presidential candidates would have a majority in the electoral college. Senator Robert M. LaFollette in a statement issued on his arrival here to day declared that he was starting on an extended campaign tour for only one pur pose, to win in November. "If I wanted the election to be thrown into Congress," said the independent Presidential candidate, "I would stay in Washington anil take it easy for the rest of the campaign." The Sertatoi spd that reports from ev ery part of the country led him to believe the progressive tide is rising at a tremen dous rate. - • ** - HOSPITAL PROPERTY Receiver For the Company Loses in Ef fort to Restrain Trustees rrom Sell ing. Charlotte, Oct. 4.—C. O. Brown, re ceiver for the Baptist Hospital com pany, was denied an injunction to re strain sale of the company’s property on Monday by Superior Court Judge Thomas J. Shaw at the conclusion of a lengthy hearing here this afternoon. The property has -been advertised for sale Monday to satisfy 'a deed of trust for $105,000 eld by Grady Burney trustee for H. A. Page, Jr. In his order declining to halt the sale Judge Shaw specified that Page and Burney provide bond in the sum of $35,- 000 to protect other holders of liens against the iwoperty which includes about 45 acres of land and several buildings in the Myer’s park section of the city- George W. Wilson, of Gastonia, Democratic national e’ector in the ninth district, today declined a challenge by Dr. H. Q. Alexander LaFollette elector, for a series of joint debates in this dis trict on the issues of the campaign. Prolonged Cheeiring by Gormans Greets Mention of Wilson. Berlin, Oct. 5. —Prolonged cheering interrupted reference, by Paul Loebe, former president of the reichstng, to the late President Wilson as “the father of the league of nations.” at a memorial meeting for the war dead held in the reichstag building today under the aus pices of the world peace congress. (?«r --man pacifists, liberals and socialists punctuated with approving nods and 'hand-clopping, Herr Loebe’s designa tion of President Wilson as an idealist, a farsighted statesman idealist, a far sighted statesman and the initiator of a new era. Robert E. Bonner Dead. (By the Associated Press) Pittsfield, Mass., o>ct. 6.—Robert Ed win Bonner, 70 years old, formerly pub lisher of the New York Ledger, died at his summer home in Lenox today. Supreme Court in Session. (By the Associated Press. I Washington, Oct. 6.—The Supreme Court reconvened today for its winter terra, bi)t handed down no decisions. Rum Boats in Long Island Sound. (By tsc Associated Press.! Rye, N. Y., Oct. 6,—Seizure of six truck loads of whiskey and alcohol with the arrest of eighteen men today revealed that boats of the rum fleet had invaded Long Island Sound. ; Just 4 more days See Cabarrus Savings ■ Bank ad. in This > 1 Paper CONCORD, N. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924 ■ ■ ■■ -a. ■ j | ’ I . j t • ‘ ! i i ! i r ! : i 1 * ' • , " ; '7s • v y Calvin Coolidge, President of the United Stales, throws out the ball for the start of the first game of the world se ries between the Washington American League Team ami the New York National League Team. This was the tirsst world series game ever played in ‘lie national capital. Speaker Gillette is seated in the box and Buck Harris, manager of the \\ ashingtous is there in uniform The lady is Mrs. Coolidge who seems to be enjoying immensely Cal's pitching form. | I- ■■ n. .. — r-;, .»■■■■ I With Opening Day Only Two Weeks Off Officials Complete Plaits For Fair \ Everything Will Be Iti Read iness For Record Breaking Wfep JWr'Bfjtaa. . Here jHctober rot' , BUILDINGS READY FOR ALL EXHIBITS Race Track In Good Shape an Races This Year Prom ise to Be Even Better Than Those of Last Year. With the opening of the second an nual Cabarrus County Fair only two weeks off, officers of the fair associa tion are redoubling their efforts to get everything lined up for an auspicious opening. Pluns so far perfected lead them to believe that the fair will get underway without hitch. J. F: Cannon, president, and Dr. T. N. Spencer, secretary, together with other officers of the association, are giv ing details of the fair toast »of their time and attention now. They have worked out all the major features of the program and they are engaged now on the task of perfecting the minor de tails so. that nothing will occur to cause a change in the main features of the attractive program arranged. The fair will officially open on the morning of October 21st and officers of the association believe the opening day crowd will be greater than the one that crashed through the gates last year on the opening day. Again this year school children,, will be admitted to the grounds free on the opening day and the same courtesy will be extended vet erans of all wars who appear at the grounds in their uniforms. Last year many of the schools of the couuty ob , served a holiday for the opening of the fair so the children could attend without missing school work ami it is expected that the same plan will be followed this year by a majority of the schools of the county. All buildings at tjic fair grounds are in readiness now for the opening. Sev eral of the buildings have been enlarged during the summer, all have been painted and repaired and in addition several new ones have been erected to care for fea tures that will be offered for the first time this year. Taking first rank among the new fea tures to be offered this year is the bench show. Officers of the associa tion have asked Capt. YV. S. Bingham, dog fancier and expert, tdktake charge of this feature 'and already he has lined up for the show some-of the best dogs in the State. The bench show will be staged in a building erected especially for the dogs and so much interest has been aroused already in 41181 officers have expressed the opinion that it will prove one of the biggest drawing cards of the fair. The livestock and poultry buildings have been enlarged during the summer and this means more entries. The en try lists being prepared now indicate that some of the most prominent live stock and poultry fanciers in this part of the State will be represented in the exhibits. There was so much poultry entered last year that additional coops were purchased for this year’s fair. The midway again this year promises to be the last word in clean entertain ment. The shows secured for the fair this year are entirely different from the ones offered last years as- a different company has been secured for the mid- __ way. In' addition to the shows under 1 tent there will be the merry-go-round, the 1 ferris wheel and the various rides that r| jjvere enjoyed by ttaMt-apas last year. 11 Free attractions! to' be Offered each afternoon just before and during the I races and again each night, will be un- 1 usually fine this year. The attractions 1 last yca'r drew thousands of spectators 1 but the program of this feature will be more varied this year. Some of the • most prominent performers in this line < of work will flash their wares during the ■ fair. The races are certain to be better and faster than last year. Grace Direct, one i of the fastest of harness horses in this * part of the country, will enter a special ’ race again this year and in opposition t to her there will be other horses quali- 1 . lied to oppose her. 1 This race will be. a special one, bnt i every afternoon there will be races that t are certain to attract and hold the at tention of the hundreds expected to wit ness them. Already more than 100 horses have been entered for the local , fair and before the fair opens the total ' is expected to reach the 125 mark. Last year 112 horses wdl-e here for the fair. The value of the purses has been in- [ creased and SI,OOO purses will be of- , sered each afternoon. The race program follows: Tuesday, October 21st. 2:14 Trot—Puree SSOO. 2:17 Trot l’urse SI,OOO. j Wednesday, October 22nd. 2:12 Pace—Purse SI,OOO. 2:10 Trot—Purse SI,OOO. Thursday, October 23n1. 2 :17 Pace—Purse SI,OOO. 2:20 Trot—Purse SI,OOO. ' Free For All—Purse SSOO, Friday. October 24tli. 2:09 Pace—Purse SI,OOO. 2:23 Trot—Purse SI,OOO. Saturday. October 25Hi. 2 :15 Pace—Purse SSOO. Consolation Purse ST>OO. Farmers and farm women will have more space this year in which to exhibit their produce. The exhibit hall has not been enlarged but the amount of ad vertising space has been cut down, al lowing more space for the exhibits. Re ports from various parts of the county assure many community exhibits in ad dition to the undreds tliaf will be offered by individuals. 'the fair association paid its premiums very promptly last year and this fact is expected to increase the number of exhibits. The people know there is no catch to th'e proposi tion and the knowledge that they will get their premium money immediately after the fair closes is expected to in fluence many who might otherwise hesi tate to go to the trouble of preparing and entering exhibits. Additional space for the farmers’ pro duce is being provided because the fair officials realize that the farm exhibits are the most interesting features of the fair. They are educational as well and by of fering a premium for the beet produce ip each line the fair officers feel that they are encouraging the farmers and farm women to raise only the best, whether it be produce or livestock. Orfly favorable weather is needed now to assure a fair ttjat will eclipse by far the one hald last year. And last year’s fair was recognized by all as one of the best and most interesting ever held in the South, The following special days will be ob served during the week: Tuesday, October 21st. Educational Day. Iredell County Day. (Continued on Page. Five) SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS FOR M’LEAN AND MORRISON Party Campaign and Ports Fights Will Be Continued During Coming Week. Raleigh. Oct. 4.—Speaking schedules for A. YV. McLean in the party eam paign and Governor Morrison in the ports fight were announced today by the respective headquarters. Mr. McLean will carry his demo cratic message to Asheboro Tuesday night, Concord Wednesday. Salisbury Thursday, Albemarle Friday and Troy “dK&Sa&k .tn Atm if ports program at'Gastonia on Wednes day and Shelby Thursday, after partici pating in the Kings Mountain celebra tion Tuesday. Engagements for the governor week after next take him to Mount Airy, October 13; Concord. October 14; Albe marle, October 15; Lexington, October 16, and Aheboro, October 17. Mr. McLean is doing the heavy work in the party's speaking campaign. He started in the tenth district ana is working his was eastward, with the in tention of winding up around Novem ber 4 in the first district- Thus far he has covered the tenth, ninth and eight: and his engagements foi; the wek nre in th<| seventh district. THOUGHT HE HAD KILLED HIS SISTER YY’ITH A HOE Negro Surrenders After Several Years to Find That He Is Not a Murderer. Greenville. S. (’.. Oct. 5. —Jim Perry, 50, Greenville county negro, who “confessed” to outhorities at rialuda. N. C., yesterday that he had killed a negro woman in this county “about three or four years ago." today was brought to this city by Deputy Sheriff F. L. Ballenger and placed in the coun ty jail, it being found that he was wanted under a county warrant charg ing assault and battery with intent to kill. According to the story telephoned here to Sheriff Carlos A. Rector by Saluda authorites, the negro had “killed his sweetit” by hitting her over the head with a hoe. It was found here that about a year ago the Perry negro hit his sister over the head with a hoe and ran away before he found out that the injury was not fatal. A warrant for the negro's arrest was issued by Magistrate N. Y'ictor Smith, of Fountain Inn. near which place the alleged assault took place, shortly after the negro hit. his sister. Cotton Drafts Are Cashable, S7O a Bale. Raleigh, Oct . 4.—Announcement is made by the headquarters of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Co-operative association, that members of the assoeia- j tion can cash drafts against all cotton delivered after today a*' the rate of S7O on every 500 pound bale- Bales weighing less than 500 pounds receive a slightlyl reduced advance but members delivering morcthan. one bale may average the weights and draw against the associa tion at, the amount for the average. This is an increase of $lO a bale over the ad vance in effect prior to this date. Woman Seized by Chinese Police. , Hong Kong, China, Oct. 0 (By the As sociated Press).—Mrs. Harvey Ti. Deck er an American, and wife of the nmnager of’the Canton City Transportation Com pany, on Saturday was subjected to rough handling, jostling and jeering, and final ly to detention in a police station cell by 20 Chinese policemen of Canton, accord ing to word received here. She finally [ got word to the American consul and { was freed. American Murdered in Mexico. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Oct. 6.—The murder of Wiliam B. Massey, an American eitizen, at Tomo, Mexico, was reported to the Sate department today 6y James B. Stewart, American Consul at Tampico. DEMAND THAT JAPAN J USE INFLUENCE INCHURi LEADER! I Three Men in Tokio Today/ Brought “Patriotic” Agita tion for Japanese Interven tion to Climax. VISITED OFFICE i OF HIGH OFFICIAL And When He Would Not/ See Them They Rebuked Him to 'Clerks and Later Beat Up All Secretaries. Tokio, Oct. 6 (By the Associated Press). —“Patriotic” agitation for Jap anese intervention in the Chinese war on the side of General Chang Tso-l.in, the | Manchurian leader, was brought to a cli- j max today when three members of the Taisho patriotic association all .Tiu Jiut-1 >u experts, invaded the foreign office < and forced their way into the private I quarters of the foreign minister, Baron Shidehara. YVheu the trio demanded an interview with the foreign minister he was absent. I They 'then unbraided him for what, they I termed his "spineless" |>olicy toward China. in their rage the visitors attacked and severely beat the private secretpry of I the foreign minister, and other secretar ies. j The police were called and arrested the trio, but not before they had scattered handbills about the office. The circulars demanded a "more positive policy to pro-I tect Japanese rights and interests in China.” \ Kiangsu Troops Take ('fluking Shanghai. Oct. 6 (By the Associated Press). —The Kiaugsu forces represent ing the Peking government, undertook a flanging attack today southeas-t of Sun kiang and captured the village of Chu king. The place was defended by 200 Cheika.ug troops. The invading Kiangsu army then con tinued its attack against the village of' Mazdo when it was driven back by the Chekiang troops. The Kiangsu soldiers in retreat fell back to positions across the YY’hangpoo River. During the fight ing shells and bullets fell in the vicinity of Hunkiang resulting in many casual tees." -Sq.' o—- - ■' .-S McLEAN APPOINTMENTS Has Been Drawing Large Crowds YVfler ever He Has Spoken. (Special to The Tribune.) Lumberton, Oct. 6.—After a rest here with his family over Sunday. Angus YY\ McLean, Democratic candidate for Gov ernor. will start a swing over a portion of the Piedmont section this week that will take him into a number of counties. The Democratic standard bearer’s ap pointments include the following: Asheboro. Tuesday night, October 7; Concord, YVednesday night, October S; Salisbury, Thursday night, October 9; Albemarle Friday night, October 10; Troy Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. October 11. Candidate McLean lias been drawing very large audiences wherever he has spoken duriug the past two weeks, since he began in dead earnest the task of help ing increase the Democratic majority in the state, and reports from the. counties where he has 'spoken indicate great demo cratic pleasure over the impression he has made upon Republicans in his appeal for their support of progress under the leadership of his party. Situation in Camaguey Quiet. Havana. Cuba. Oct. 6 (By the Asso ciated Press). —The situation in Cama guey. where police and followers of for mer President Menoeal clashed last night, was quiet today, according to newspa per dispatches, but the total number of dead was placed at seven with about sixty wounded. Communication which had been severed for a time early today was re-established later. Y'ou can apply the same system A) WHY IS HE SO SUCCESSFCLi? We’ll tell you why. Every successful man knows enough to STAY INSIDE his income. He is smart enough to build up a SURPLUS that is later expressed by in dependence. You would be surprised if you knew how many successful men invest a part of their incomes with us. THEY KNOW that our plan is safe. THEY KNOW also 'that our dividends are higher. YOU ought to KNOW it too. Hunning shares cost 25 cents per share per week. Prepaid shares cost $72.25 per share. All stock is non-tax able. Series No. 54 now open. Your business appreciated 'with us large or small. START NOW CABARRUS COUNTY B. L. & SAV INGS ASSOCIATION Offlffice In Concord National Bank BEGIN NOW ft NEWS ft ft TODAY ft I ft ©ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 'imam NO. 235. 3j SENATE START IK | "‘ntirTUliK FAVOHED 1 IN BETTING RINGS Their Snappy Play Has Made Them Many Frieitds and Odds Are Offered On Them In Today’s Betting. 50,000 TO SEE THE THIRD GAME First Two Games Served to Increase Interest in Series, Which Got Started Under Cloud of Scandal. I’olo Grounds, Oct. 6 (By the Assaoci i taed Press). —The Washington Senators invaded the stronghold of the New York I Giants here this afternoon intent on ! smiting the National Leagne champions hip and thigh, and making them like it. | The brilliant victory of the American 1 Leaguers yesterday in Washington has | made them n host of friends at the Polo Grounds, and today, although each club | has captured a game to the series, New Y'orkers have made the Washington club m I a favorite in the betiting. | Some 40,000 or more spectators swarm ■ ed into the historic ball yard this after- I noon. A few stood around the bleacher gates all night, but it was not necessary | for there was still room at noon in the unreserved section. j Another clear and warm day was fur nished for the sport and ground keepers had the playing field in fine condition. ‘•That right field stand is just my dish.” * said Goose Goslin, cleanup hitter of the . Senators, commenting on the short right ' field. "They must have built it for me.” “I’ve put a few in there myself,” said - Joe Judge, who had played many games here with the Senators before the Yan kees moved over to their own grounds across the river. New Y’ork. Oct. 6.—Early arrivals at the ticket windows of the Polo Grounds today indicated that the 45,000 attend ance forecast would be exceeded. Threat ening clouds seemed to be no deterrent to the hundreds of fans whose all-night vigil had been made passably endurable by the mild temperatures. As the early birds flocked about the turnstiles to be in position to get choicest of the 20,000 Aiuresrjwed- seats? in- the upper tier oi Xkst. grandstand and the 4,000 bleacher seatß, Washington was favored by odds of 6to \ 5 to win today’s game and by a margin of 11 to 10 to capture the series. Two special trains, one carrying K. M. Landis, baseball's high commissioner, and the other the Washington and New Y'ork teams, rolled into the Pennsylvania station at 10 o’clock last night. An hour later another special discharged , hundreds of Washington fans. Weather Good for Third Game. New York. Oct. 6. —It was warm and hazy in New York this morning with indications that the weather would be good for the first game of the world’s series here this afternoon. Batteries For tike Game. Polo Grounds, New York, Oet. 6—Mc- Quillan and Gowdy were announced as the battejv for the Giants; and Mar berry and ltuel for Washington. More About Bribery Scandal. New Y'ork, Oct. 0. —Jimmie O’Connell, Giant outfielder banished from baseball after confessing a part in the effort to bribe Heine Sand, of the Phillies to throw a game, today declared he wou\d delay his departure for California, when shown a letter alleged to have Wen writ ten by a Broadway gambler. The anonymous letter which was print ed in a New York newspaper, said that a certain group had wagered SIOO,OOO that New York would win the national league Hag by two games and that $5,000 had been paid to a Giant player in the bribe effort; the crippling of the team late to the season, the letter said “worried the gamblers about these two games,” un doubtedly referring to the last two con tests of the season with the Phillies at the 1 Polo Grounds. I O'Connell seemed heartened by the let ter's insistence, that he was only the goat, as he Ims maintained since, being cast out by Commissioner Landis. Jj.'si Supreme Court Reconvenes. Washington, 1). C., Oct 6. — After a four months’ vacation the Supreme Court of the United States convened today for the term of 1924-25. In accordance with custom an adjournment was taken to per mit the members to call on the Presi dent. which they did in a body. The transaction of business was postponed until tomorrow. Indians on the Increase^ (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Oct. 0. —The country’s Indian population increased 2,619 IT past year, and now totals 346,962, it is shown in a tabulation made public today by the Indian Bureau. North Carolina ‘; ’1 Indians total 11,949. WHAT BMITTYS WEATHER OAT BAYS Fair tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy,. | , somewhat cooler in the north and | portions.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1924, edition 1
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