Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 17, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX *. The Devil’s Own. When, in ISS3, It was proposed to light tlie government railway stations of Belgium with electricity, a member j of the Belgian legislative chamber ’ arose and spoke at length against elec tric lights, on the sole ground that they “were the Invention of the devil.”- tJtillty Bulletin. I 1 V The indoor food (dJI that gives you 1 j outdoor health. \m MilkMaidl WM QPEAD \ bakery! RED PEPPER HEAT I STOPS BAGKACHEI The heat of red peppers takes the “ouch” from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub, and you will have the quickest re lief known. Nothing has such concen trated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pep per Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and sore ness are gone. Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. “WORSE THAN PAIN” Louisiana Lady Says She Has “Nev er Found Anything Better Than Cardui (or a Run-Down Condition.' 1 Morgan City, La.—“lt would be hard for me to tell how much benefit I have derived from the use of Cardui,” said Mrs. I. G. Bowman, of 1319 Front Street, this city. “I was so run-down in health I could hardly go. I was thin. I had no appetite. Could not rest or sleep well 1 wr.s so weak, and so very nervous, 1 was no pleasure to myself. “1 suffered some pain, but the worsl of ny trouble was from being so weak end easy to get tired and out of heart. “This nervous condition was worse than pain. “Some one told me of Cardui, and 1 1 decided to use it. “After using a few bottles, I regained my strength. I wasn’t so nervous, and began to eat and sleep, and grew stronger and was soon well. “I have never found anything bettei for a run-down condition.” if you suffer as this Louisiana lady did, you, too, should find Cardui helpful for your troubles. Get a bottle of Cardui today. NC-14t Clean Kidneys By Drinking Lots of Water Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if. Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts Eating too much rich food may pro duce kidney trouble in some form,., says a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog- up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren’t acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of {[rapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity; also to neutralize the adds in the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving blad der disorders. Jad Salts can not injure anvone; makes a deliojitful effervescent fithia water drink which millions of men and women takp now and then to help keep the kidneys »n<L urinary organs deap L thus often aVoidtng serious kidney dis orders. By all means have your physi cian examine your kidneys at least twice a year. * IF DEMOCRATS PICK FORD, WALL STREET BETS HE WILL DEFEAT COOLIDGE BY ALEXANDER HERMAN NEA Service Staff Writer. New York. Nov. 17. —This is what the big betters of Wall Street think of the forthcoming Presidential election: 1, President Coolidge is an odds-on favorite, not only for the Republieaan nomination, but for election—l to 3 on .the nomination, and 1 to 2 on the elec- & & jg&k JEAN DR CHADENDES —" WHY NOT LISTEN TO SOUTH AMERICA? 7 mwUF77^^^\ I 111/. I J ffl /]// f, /( HW£ YouTTme i j f/y r Yj f If. /'/&[ TO Talk BUSINESS f J I Hi' llfJfVi WiTh we ? J j liy m’■ iY / VI/ if L {lf A <3VEEThE££- MV .—/to f I y 7 / / 1 lIA Exf**T buS/mess J DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Danny Made Him Smile BY ALLMAN ( VOUNGMAN, WHAT WHY WHAT KINO \ ( KIND OF LITERATURE ) O OF BooK S ARE j i HAVE YOU THERE L - If H THOSE YOU HAVE J W 1 UNDER YOUR ARM?/, THERE? \y 1 DoN T ) —"TwHY DON'T \ T KNOW WHAT] y j You KNOW? , •*** j r OH YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS? fDO YOU HKE \ * 'll 1 SEE - JUST WHO J, I GOING TO SCHOOL,! ’ v DANNV ? I LIKE^ GOING TO SCHOOL ' / the oldest : T / well enough and MR AND MRS. o / COMIN' HOME IS fs Duff * and \ all right- what i is j -a- JMb V DON'T LIKE IS HAVING »AhJNY-^ T J*fj V TO STAY COOPED UP tion. 2. Fofd in the only mnn who is believ < tl to have a chance of defeating Coolidge —but he must get the democratic nomi nation to do it. ?>. The odds against Ford’s getting the Democratic nomination are 1 to 1. 4. Rut if Ford is the Democratic nominee, he will become the odds-on fav orite against Coolidge at 2 to 2. •>. If, however. Ford runs on a third ticket. Ford and Foolidge will be at even money ; with the odds in each case at 2 to .T against the field, and the Dem> cratic nominee running f> to 1. These views do not necessarily reflect the political sentiment of Wall Street, but they do reflect its betting judgment as voiced by .loan De Ohadenedes, a Wall Street broker who. mgether with his brother Guy, have handled some of the largest political bets made during the past ten years. * Many big wagers have already been made, the largest being a bet of $400,000 that Henry Ford will not be the next pre.-jideuf. Lloyds of London lias taken the long end of ihe bet, by issuing two .‘sIHHMIOO insuring his defeat : and a big western operator who has won millions in his lime, is covering the short end by paying the premium of s.*sß,ooo. Other heavy wagers are underway. » And Wall Street, which believes itself to be the pulse not only of Rig Business, hut National Politics, is beginning to perk up interest in the election. "As the stork market forecasts future business conditions.” said Do Fhadene dos in an exclusive interview with XKA Service for *The Tribune, "just so does Wall Street predict the political situa THE CONCORD OAILV TRlß*3Nli lETTING ODDS IN WALL. STREET ON THE ELECTION REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS t'.ilvin Coolidge _ 1-3 William G. MeAdoi 2-1 Charles E. Hughes 4-1 Samuel M. Halstou _ «vi Gifford Pinehot __ 4-1 Henry Ford 4-1 Hiram Johnson 4-1 James M. Cox 4-1 Herbert Hoover 4-1 Alfred E. Smith A I 4.4 William Howard Taft KM Oscar IV. Pnderwood _ _ «-1 Leonard Wood _ KM John W. Davis _ 10-I William K. Borah MM John H. Clarke Ifel I-rank O. I.owden - 10-1 Royal S. Copeland - _ 10-1 Robert M. LaPqlleite 10-1 Thomas R. Marshall .. I l"l0-1 Theodore Roosevelt .—lO-1 Woodrow Wilson 10-1 John J. Pershing 10-3 William J. Bryan . 10-1 non. - “The stock market -'-Mem mistakes 1 lie trend of future business; neither does the betting fraternity err iff its judgment regarding politieal outcomes. “Os all the sources o,' getting political information, llie betting barometer is by far the most reliable. For politicians and editors are influenced by their own personal likes, or by party loyalty. They may form faulty conclusions by enn slaiitty associating with their own politi cal kind. But not so with the bettor. He weighs every situation and forms his judgment without being influenced by anything except hard facts. And he backs bis judgment accordingly.” There nas been a tightening of the odds since the first money on the cam paign appeart d in Wall Street last July. Andrew W. Mellon, Jam»s It Watson. Henry'Cabot • dge. s; id ' aliutt L. Mil ler. former governor of New York, ap- I a red among the leading Repeublieans. But they are not among the leading 12. either for the nomination or election, in the list now. Among the Democrats Carter Glass, Bain bridge Colby, Senator Edward T. Edwards and Josephus Daniels have dropped. It is expected that the odds will close up further as the time of the nominat ing convention draws near. “It isn't hitman nature.’’ says De Cliadeuedes, -to start big betting when the decision as to who will Is* the re spective candidates is still very murh . ...,ert Family Quartet. Schubert enjoyed the privilege of having a string quartet In his own family, in which lie played viola, hh> brother Ferdinand first violin, Ignaz the second violin, the lather the 'cello. Schubert’s father was none too accurate In his playing In the fapilly Quartet. When he made a blunder the son would carefully examine the man uscript and say “Dear father, there must be a mistake In the music' some where.” Chinese Are Everywhere. Wherever one goes, one finds a Chi- ! nese. In Chile, in South America, he ' labors In the copper mines; in Russia I he acts ns executioner for the Bol sheviks; in London he is a tea mer chant ; in Paris, New York, Chicago, San Francisco lie has an opium Joint; in the Philippine islands he is a mer chant prince and all over the world he Is a laundry man. ONE YEAR FREE We Will Give The Progressive Farmer —and—» The Concord Tribune Both For One Year For Only $5 The Price of The Tribune Alone (This applies to those who get their mail on the rural routes or to any point In North Carolina ontside the City of Concord. To subscribers in Concord and outside North Carolina the price is 96.00.)' The Progressive Farmer is the greatest farm * paper published and every farmer should have it. This offer will be good for 60 days only, from June 15th, 1923. This offer is open to both new and old sub scribers. If you are already taking The Tribune all you have to do is to pay up to date and $5.00 more for another year and the Progressive Farm-' er will be sent you a whole year absolutely free of charge. If you are already paid in advance to The Tribune, just pay $5 for another year, your sub scription will be so marked and we will send you the Progressive Farmer a full year. Address THE TRIBUNE, Concord, N.C. BETTING ODDS IN WALL STREET on the Nominations REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS Calvin Coolidge --. 1-2 William G. HcAdoo 0,-1 Charles E. Hughes 8-1 Samuel M. Ralston <5-1 Gifford Pinehot S-l Henry Ford ../ _ 8-1 Hiram Jrfinson 8-1 James M. Cox Herbert Hoover S-l Alfred E- Smith 12-1 William Howard Taft 20-1 Oscar W. Underwood 18-1 Leonanl Wood 20-1 John W. Davis 30-i William E. Jlorah .20-1 John H. Clarke 1. .30 1 Frank O. Isjwden 20-1 Royal S. Copeland ...30-1 Robert M. LaFollette -'a.,. 20-1 Thomas R. Marshall 30-1 Theodore Roosevelt 20-1 Woodrow Wilson 30-1 John .1. Pershing -0_. ~i.._20-t* William 3. Bryan 30-1 If Ford gets tl»e Demoeratie nomination, the odds on the leaders will be shift ed to: Calvin Coolidge 3-2 Henry Ford 2-3 If Ford runs independently on a third ticket, the odds of the leaders will be: Coolidge 2-3 Ford ..2-3 Democrat 3-1 clouded. But betting interest will soon start picking up. I thiul; that this cam paign will probably set a record for bet ting. , “A greater interest is shown on the possibilities for the nominations than ev er before. \ "Hughes, next to Coolidge. seems to be the strongest Republican possibility, with Gifford IMnehot, Herbert Hoover and Hiram Johnson, almost as strong. The shade between them js so small that in Society^ Jf itlm Yes, even society folk learn the gentle art of self-protection. Donald McLean Wylie, son of Edward A. GUI Wylie of Lawrence, L. 1., is shows throwing his instructor Carl R. Temple in an exhibition wrestling mated* - 3* 11 ■ ■‘“‘espt .lilti’M" ■ . ' ..." USE TIES AND TRIBUNE PENIIf M-II PAYS *«•**:♦ Saturday, it isn't reflected in their odds. •Among the Democrats McAdoo and Senator Samuel M. Ralston, whose strength seems tb bo increasing steadily, seem to have the best chance among the regulars. "Ford is rhe unknown factor. Rut the odds on him are closing up rapidly. They were about 11-1 when the $400,000 was made; and now they are 4-1. Cox. A1 Smith and Senator Underwood arc close behind.”
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1923, edition 1
6
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