Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 15, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Monday, 15, 1923 president champions CAUSE OF EDUCATION Proclamation Terms Ignorancei Despo tism’s Support. Washington, Oct. 11 (Capital News Rfrviee).—National Education Week will be observed, beginning November 18th. This event is supported by all friends of education, but is especially tn . charge of the National Education Asso ciation, tlie United States Bureau of Education, and the American legion, which have co-operating with them more than a hundred national organizations pushing the cause of education. President Coolidge has issued a proc lamation, calling upon all American cit izens to support the cause and observe the celebration. It says in part: | "With the adoption of the Federal Constitution and the establishment of free governments in the states of the union, there was reason for broadening the opportunity for education, . Our country adopted the principle of self government by a free people. Those I who were worthy of being free were worthy of being educated. Those who had the duty and responsibility of gov- 1 ernment must necessarily have the edu cation with which to discharge the ob nurm — BEAL WELL So Writes Woman After! Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound Jamestown N. Y.—“ I was nervous, easily excited and discouraged and had 11111111111111111111 l l no am bition. Part of I *b? time 1 was not suffered with pains ■r in mg back and with IlfilnHll an< i tablet forms, I Wash for inflamma- Today I am real well and run a rooming house and do the work. I recommend your me ii cme to every woman who complains, and you may use mv letter to help any one e r e ; .. lam passing through the Change of Life now and I keep the Vegetable Compound in the house, ready to take when I feel the need of it.”—Mrs. Alice D. Davis, 203 W. Second St.. Jamestown, N. Y. Often some slight derangement may cause a general upset condition of the whole system, indicated by such symp toms as nervousness, backache, lack of ambition and general weakness. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound will be found a splendid medicine fc>r such troubles. In many cases it has removed the cause of the'trouble. I that float in the carburetor ?” (r il 'k of the drivers reported a falling off in '*■' X/ttJt I Vy gasoline mileage. Come to find out, as the , I . I • I experienced Fleet Boss promptly suggested, the trllS I I float in the carburetor Wasn’t set properly. When t J I the level was changed 1/16 of an inch, without PYfiPnPnrP / I making any other adjustments, the driver got 2 /■L/ILC/ # m more miles per gallon out of his gasoline. *- i The superintendents who have elver : of making Polarine have spent the better pan their lives in o the refinery. When you use Polari ae, y jur motor gets the benefit of their long experience, as well as that of a splendid staff of chemists ar-d practical ' A (JLCII wIC lubricatingengineers.Experiencehasmade Polarine —HOt lUSt the best oil you can buy today. You can depend on K * r .iff it 100% and it's moderately priced, too, com r Q. ffUOXt Oj Oil \ sidering its outstanding quality. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) iVfiiv The Polarine Chan bolls down yean of erne kind of car and recommends the right consistency ot routniw for yours. Consult it at your dealer’s' ligationN of citizcDNhip. The sovereign had to be educated,. The sovereign had become the people. “Every American citizen is entitled to n liberal education. -Without this, there ■« no guarantee for the permanence of free institutions, no hope of perpetuat ing self-government. Despotism finds ! J>* chief support in ignorance. Knowl-. . edge and feedom go hand in hand. "In order that the people of the na tion may think on these things, if is de sirable that thpre should be an annual observance of educational week. . \"Now, therefore. I. Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States, do here by proe'aim the week beginning on the 18th of November next as National Edu cation Week and urge its observance | throughout the country. I recommend that the State and local authorities Co operate witli the. civic and religious bodies to secarp its most general and helpful observance, for the purpose of more liberally supporting the educational I facilities of our country." SAYS ENGLAND’S FUTURE , DEFENDS ON MORE BABIES Declining Birth Bate Causing Woiry in England. London. Oct. 12.—England's declining birth-rate is giving the authorities cause for concern. For the three months end- , ed in June the birthrate per 1.000 of population in F.nglaiid and Wales was' only 20.07. Tile register general says that “this is the lOwest birthrate, record ed ill any second quarter of the year, ex-! jeept during the period of the war.” In 1913 it was 24.0. in 1014 24.5, in 1 1020 2<S.«. in 1021 20.0 and in 1022 21.1. In the second quarter of 1020 it I (fell to 20.07. which is a drop of nearly 6 per cent, in three years. "jf the birthrate continues to fall at I this headlong rate," observes the Daily . Express. "Britain's very Existence as a | nation is menaced." The paper asks what tlie chief causes of the slump in babies is, and gives the answer itself by saying: First, unemployment, and sec ond. shortage of houses. "Tlie workless man cannot afford to marry," it says,, "and the homeless man dare not marry. Tlu efore, in order to arrest the tall of the birthrate, we must solve our unem ployment problem and our housing prob lem." It is necessary to face the facts, the Express odds. "Without a steady and constant birthrate the British Empire! would cease 'to exist. Every child born I in these islands is n potential producer of wealth. If our supply of children fails, | dur empire will decline and fall like Home. The empire has been built up on | emigration from the mother country to the daughter .countries over the seas. The new lands have'drawn their pew blood from thp old stor k ill the motherland. It is our duty to look a generation ahead, so that in l!)4.'l there will be a stream of young men and young women flowing from the old home laud to the new lauds." ' ~ l For 32 years Mrs. Madge R. Norwell has been the keeper of one of the light houses at the month of the Mississippi I River, TODAY’S EVENTS Monday. October 15, 1923. Today begins the annual observance of Vocational Education Week. > Prince Arthur of Connaught and Princess Alexander celebrate their tenth wedding anniversary today. Bt. Rev. Joseph H. Cheshire, Episco pal biclmp of North Carolina, today ce'e bratos his 30th anniversary in the epis copate. Davit! L'oyil George; former British premier, and his party are. scheduled to visit St. Paul and Minneapolis today. Tlip marriage of . Princess Maud, niece of King George, and I.ord Carnegie, s .n of the Earl of Southesk, is to take place in London today. The American Legion, flie great organ ization of American World War veter ans, begins its fifth annual national con vention' in San Francisco today. The American Child Health Associa tion. of which Herbert Hoover is presi dent. meets at Detroit today for its first annual convention. The principal countries of the world, ineluding the United States, will take part in the international customs Confer ence. opening today at Geneva, Switzer land. The committee appointed by Secretary of the linterior Work to investigate the government's reo’amation policy is to /hold its first meeting today in Washing ton. A conference of tlie attorney generals of the various western states has been I called to meet in Chicago today to in-, j vestignte the alleged monopoly in the sale of gasoline. A special election will be held in j Maine today to give the voters an oppor tunity to pass on a bill which would limit tlie hours of labor of women and girls employed in manufacturing and 1 i mercantile establishments to 4.8 hours a . week. 'kU KI.UXEK CONVICTED BY A JURY IN TEXAS He Gets Two Years for Wearing Mask and Hebe. Which In liself Is Held a .Threat, '* Amarilla. Tex.. Oct. 12. K. S. Stan ford. alleged Ku Klux Ivlasmen, was found guilty of a charge of kidnapping in connection with the recent Hogging |of E. T McDonald here today and was sentenced to two years in the peniten . t iary. ! Defense counsel tiled a motion for a I new tria'. Tlie state charged that Stanford was leader of a band of masked | men who first ordered McDonald to leave Amarilla and latter flogged him. ' ! The verdict of guilty’was based on , the third count of the indictment against Stanford, the jury reported. This count involved the wearing of alleged Ku j Klnx Kinn robes h.v the men, which the | jury held constituted a threat, within - it-1 self. McDonald said the men wore robes thg night they ordered him, to lfave ' , the city. j Because she finds living on an income of fifty dollars a week a difficult task, the Duchess of I.enister. one of the beau tiful young women of the British peer age. contemplated going into film work. THfc CONCORD L>AILV IRIHCM DON’T MISS THIS GREAT SALE of : ; I] BUCK’S Stoves and Ranges i lie news D| this threat sale has spread far and wide. Women for mi asleounrdetaoin mi nu nu nu nuu Ij ; ' "" Women for miles around are talking about it. They Hi | p II ||l have crowded our store to overflowing every day Bt V I. 'il since the sale started. And they have not been dis- Hl _________ i||Hi . Ji| the biggest sensation of its kind in years. Re member, the sale is made possible only by direct ’gT"- co-operation with the great Buck’s factory, .and our I ** l »■'!'.nV mi"" ■, I ■■ mWT large distributing facilities. Remember, too. that jU Buck s Stoves and Ranges are the nest obtainable. Leaders for 77 years and famous for high quality. 1 hey are splendidly made, are beautiful, and are es- Bfe----; ■ ficient in operation. Be sure to see them during ■ this sale. S 3 Mogul, Range. Roomy. Ventilated Oven. |R .Oven door white enamel, insiilc anil out. Ground tog), requires nn pol i.shing. High closet, white and nickel trimmed, large and roomy A. with two Smoke on hack of warmer, otit of sight and out I of the More and easier te keep clean. Sanitary leg i Nu on 7 r the ash pan. A Range you will he proud to owu. Ami will last a lifetime. I ’ • -•••. ■ ■.S •* i 1 A 1 j v r et Only SIS 5 Fry Oven Glass ™ Given Away Balance in Easy Payments During this 7-day sale with each Buck s Range. 14 pieces—regular retail price $9.00. This' is the beau- That is all you need to pay to put America’s finest stove or range tiful glass ovenware you see adver in your home at once. That is all you need to replace your old, t ' S j C ' l * le V ac^'es Home ournal . and other national magazines. It wasteful, worn out stove or range with a famous Buck’s. Then has all the practical cooking advant • , , , , ... , ages of other glass ovenware, PLUS we arrange to pay the balance while you use and enjoy soft> pearl and iridescent tinting the stove or range in your home. Don't overlook this opportun- which adds beauty and charm wihen placed on the table. Be sure to get Ry- your set now! • ! •I ' Seven Day Sale ancf factory demonstrations all next week at the County Fair. Mr. Abrams, a factory representative, in charge. 1 / i j CONCORD FURNITURE CO. • 4' The Reliable Furniture Store PAGE THREE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1923, edition 1
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