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PAGE FOUR p#. K. SHERrIIL, AtutocizU Editor ' MEMBER OF THE »I lflp Associaieu rrew us exclusively imSphto th« use for rtpnblication of p wffl new* credited to ft or not otherwise I .credited in this paper and also the lo- Bpi tfrws published herein. K All rights of republication of spec pMU dispatches herein are also reserved. I* iiuSpednl Representative § t jhiOST. LANDIS A KOHN Bf f Fifth Avenue. New York f Peoples’ Gas Btfilding, Chicago * ; 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta f ’ Entered as second class mail matter E9B thO postoffice at Concord. N. C., un jgs|»r the Act of March 3, 1879. ff" SUBSCRIPTION RATES 'JE* the City of Concord by Carrier: -One Year $6.00 Wimkt Months 3.00 it. -Three Months 1.50 •One Month . .50 - "Outside of the State the Subscription Is the Same as in the City ’> Out of the city and by mail in North jQarolina the following prices will pre •CffieYear $5.00 |:K Months 2.50 Wurep Months L 1.25 •P .Less Ilian Three Months, 50 Cents a Month £ All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance RAILROAD SCHEDULE r" * ' In Effect Nov. 29, 1925. - ~ Northbound No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M. -No. 136 To Washington 5 :05 A. M. No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. •No. 84 To New York 4 :43 P. M. "No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. •No. 12 To Richmond 7 :10 P. M. ‘No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound Nou 45 To Chkrlotte 3:55 P. M. No. 85 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M. No; 81 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. -; Nth S 3 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M. No. 11. To Charlotte 8 :05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. No. 39 To Atlanta 9:50 A. M. N». 87 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. . Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. i AH trains stop in Concord except Nq, 38 northbound. I M TODAY—I 1 Bible Thoogrl.ts memorized, will prove • SI liL beritajfe after years jell THE LOVE THAT SAVES:— For God so loved the world, that he I gave his only begotten Son. that whosoever believeth in him should riot perish, but have everlasting life. ——Jolt n 3:10. CONFIDENCE ALWAYS BRINGS SUCCESS. Mutual confidence — that of General Robert E. Lee in his men and that of the. men in General Lee—was the prime factor in making the army of Northern Virginia the "greatest army in the world.’’ General W. B. Free ■jnan. commander-in-ehief of the Unit ed Sons, of Confederate Veterans said in an address in New York on the 119fh anniversary of the birth of the noted Confederate leader. Such confidence certainly was a factor in the success of the Confed erate soldiers. The same was true of the Continental Army that fought un der General Washington. There was Jittle but confidence in their leaders for the men in these conflicts to fight for. ■ Confidence is the keynote to the Success of any undertaking, whether it be military, industrial, or religious. The man who makes the biggest suc cess in the business world is the man who has the confidence of his employes and the public. Let the owner of any industrial plant or business concern conduct one undertaking that seems even -a little “shady,” and the men who work under him become a little less careful. They begin to talk, their work becomes less efficient and soon their product declines in quality. It doesn’t take the public long to learn these facts. The pastor who lias the confidence of his people is the pastor who ac complishes the greatest good in any city. We do not mean that lie must only have the confidence of his own Church members. He must have the confidence of the public generally, for without this he soon loses the confi dence of the people whom he serves. Confidence is the real foundation of success in any undertaking. Where there is no confidence there is no in ■ eentive to real work. REDS SEEK FOOTHOLD IN AM ERICA. Communists spent almost $1,000,- I 000 la st year in projiaganda aimed at I eventual establishment of a Soviet r government in the United States, John s tttachel, Secretary of the Communist Party in America, declared yesterday, if A recent estimate of Blon It. Hook ?, tr, at the National Republican Club, f, which placed the organisation's expen ditures at $700,000 during Hie last eighteen months, was too low. Stachel | told the Associated Press. He said that although exact figures are not | available the total for the last year was far in excgsn of that amount. Tile money \Vas raised at public meetings and by private subscriptions. eHiliis'beidg to*educate workers in jfj<iv}A r <b>ctritjcs and to bring labor! orAftiiaatioVis into the ranks of the i CoatflUilists. •' Some of it is being! spait to’bring about recognition of thA Russian Soviet by the United immediate program of the Com- I / I munist Party, Mr. Stachel said, calls for meetings to be held throughout the country on January 26. At these meetings honor will be paid the mem ory of the late Nikolai Lenin, the Russian leader, and funds to carry on the organisation’s work will be raised. | .Four of these assemblies will be held I in New York. Mr. Hooker, presiding over the Nat ional Republican Club, Saturday said that while the Communists had spent $700,000 with the object of destroying the American form o' government, a patriotic organisation of which he was a member had difficulty in raising $70,- 000. THE NAME FOR CONCORD’S NEW HOTEL. We hope the stockholders of the new hotel in this city will choose some name other than "The Concord Hotel” <b “The Hotel Concord” for the hos telry. Either of the names means nothing and in addition some name should be chosen in recognition of the splendid support given the enterprise by the people of the county. It has been suggested, and we think wisely, that a campaign of some sort be conducted with a prize going to the person who suggests the name finally chosen. That would arouse greater public interest in the hotel, and like wise would give the public a chance to have a voice in the naming of the hostelry. The practice of naming hotels for prominent men is a very good one. Usually the name chosen is that of some individual who labored long and successfully for the city or county in which the hotel is located, or ovlio be came famous after leaving his native heath. Concord does not need a hotbl by the same name for persons to learn where such a hotel is located. The public well knows that the Robert E. Lee is in Winston-Salem, that the O. Henry is in Greensboro, that the Washington Duke is in Durham that the Sir Walter Raleigh is in Ral eigh. Concord has plenty of ways to get her name before the public. We are going to have an excellent hotel building and we believe the offi cials of the hotel company will get an excellent manager. When this is done the patrons of the hotel will learn of its location, regardless of the name it bears. DAWES GETS INTO HOT WATER; THEN TAKES WATER Issues Apology to Senator Copeland After Being Taken to Task for Ra dio Speech. Washington. Jan. 20.—Vice Presi dent Dawes, in his campaign for a change of the Senate rules, found himself in a position today where he felt it necessary to issue a public apology. Taken to “task In the Senate by Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, for his radio speech last jright criti cizing Senate procedure, the vice pres ident disclaimed any intention of as sailing the Missouri senator, explain ing that his reference had been to the “senator from New York.” This aroused the ire of Senator Copeland, Democrat, of New York, who declared the reference in the ra dio speech about the rending of the magazine 'article in the Senate record ■was “inaccurate” as applied to him. He pointed out that several newspa per clippings offered by him for the record yesterday had been accepted without reading. Later, the vice president explained privately that he meant another sen ator. and then issued a public apology to Senator Copeland. Mr. Dawes’ statement said : “I owe Senator Copeland an apol ogy. He has not attempted to ob struct the progress of the Senate in the world court debate. “My references in my short extem poraneous speech made last night ov er the radio were to certain kinds of tactics used at times during the World court debate, and not to yesterday’s proceedings alone. The newspaper reports of it must have been suggested by the written introductory speech of Gen. James G. Harbord, referring specifically to yesterday’s proceed ings." Colonel 0. O. Sherrill Receives High Praise. Colonel Clarence O. Sherrill, former aide to President Harding and Presi dent Coolidge. and who had charge of all public buildings and grounds in Washington, and who recently accept ed a position as city manager for Cincinnati, Ohio, is coining in for some high prise. Colonel Sherrill, a native of New ton and son of the late M. O. Sher rill. lived in Salisbury quite a while when he was a boy of twelve or fifteen yeurs and attended the city schools. His father was connected with the internal,revenue office here when the late Kerr Craige was collector for tie western district of North Carolina, "\The JJterary Digest, mm of the most widely read weekly pubqcaUMW in this country, devotes a page anti a half to an article headed. Cincin nati —Reformed and Contented,” and presents a splendid two-eolumn Pie-1 ture of Colonel Sherrill. It also car ries complimentary paragraphs about him, these taken from Cincinnati newspapers as well as the New York Times, the Springfield Republican, and the Louisville Courier-Journal and others. Mayor Murray Seasongood, of Cin cinnati. who appointed Colonel Sher j rill to his present position, character izes him as “the best city muuuger to be obtained in the United States.” A brother of Colonel Sherrill, E. G. Sherrill, is city clerk for Greens : boro. , v ■'. ———"jß'am ■ — ~v ■ : , William 1 Ingram! AffioMafri liia sight' at the age of six, is the first Wind I solicitor in Wales. Only twenty-six ! years old. Mr. Ingram has just passed his final examination in lawXor which he atudieiKno fewer than 1.600 yol -1 units-, nearly all of which were read 'to him. Hands Up! 9 rhls picture is tajeen from March True" Story rT Macfaddcn publican non and depicts a scene from “The Unwanted Woman". Herd ive see Jerry and Nora being commanded to hold up their hands bit the three teen who have entered Jerry's home, ~^ ■— ■■■■ i - -iL, GILES THINKS 8 MONTHS Juiow that they have been in an elee- SCHOOL TERM WILL WIN tion.” 1 Marion Man Says Opposition to the Movement in the State Is Bad Pol itics. Raleigh. Jan. 20.—“ Politicians who think they are on the bandwagon by opposing the eight months school terra, I don't care who they are or where they are,” declares Senator 1). F. Giles, who is attending Masonic cere monies here. *‘are either men whose cities and eounftes have now months of school or more, or men 1 \v!m> think they will gain something k politically by opposing this riglutioas 1 measure now.” “I don’t believe they will gain any* j tiling right now,” Mr. Giles con tinued. **l don’t believe they can stop this movement in 1028 when the proposal will be submitted to the people. I don’t believe that ahysean-j didate or any officer who now opposes it, will gain a vote or a friend by it. And five years from now, the leaders of this opposition will be denying that they ever took sides against it. i “I know perfectly well that iL I were a candidate for state or district office, and I am not, I would waste no time in getting myself committed to the eight months proposal. And 1 know, too. that if some of our pres ent candidates do not look out, they will draw opposition by their Very attitude cn education. There is nothing to he lost by advocating long er and better schools. North ( arolina never has repudiated a liberal school program. It is not ready to do so now, and indeed, it is further from such politics than it ever was.” Mr. Giles expected any friends nr any foe of his who becomes promi nent in opposition#to this measure, to draw big opposition and he thinks trouble ought tp be visited on stuli a sightless politician. The whole thing to him is a matter of fear. He knows perfectly well that Meeklen-i burg. Forsyth. Guilford. Wake. Row-’ an. Buncombe. (Durham and other counties which are pretty well fixed with their good towns, can* do some thing for counties whidi have no mu nicipalities to help. It amazes Mm to hear a Mecklenburg or a Fprsytty cftlaen talking provincially and ehest ily proclaiming his county’s- self-suf ficiency. It leads him right hack to hi* original proposition that the man who npiKisoN the right mont'.is term til-1 ready ban his anil more, or he seeks favor by catering to cupidity. In a pinch lie would call seme" names, but he asks people just to observe. When a statesman is quoted in oppositioh Mr. Giles sayfc, “Verily, he has* his reward.” - The Marion man has been in the sriiool business much of his life and )he comes from a-founty whiNi has eight months and does not forage on the neighbors. But he cannot see even the beginning of a duty diacharg- , ed so long as he remains neighbor to Yancey. Mitchell, Avery, Dare. Hyde and Brunswick. The average resi dent of a big and wealthy enmity seems to Stave no’ conception of the differences between his - people and those who live on taxes front light ljousee. or front lands in remote moun tain counties which have no *rail raads. ) | ‘ ’"And these men are making war on those people, whether they mean to do. so or not." Mr. Giles continued. ‘•There is no way for the,children of fihose counties to get eight months without state help. And I am for Kelvin* them. I .am for A. T. Aliens as'WtJMU'e. fearless a mitn-'is North Carolina ever had. I don’t believe the people of the state.,will let the politicians beat him and stop the de velopment of the Bchoojs. But it down for me. I am going to the mat wit* Arelt Allen, and when they have outvoted us in 1928 they will tHE COtoCOKb DAILY fftttiUhlE A New Yorker on Daniels. jStanly News-Herald. | Eating at tTie table with James O’- Shanghncssy, Executive Secretary of the American Association of Advertis ing Agencies, of New York City, at the Carolina Inn. Chapel Hill, last week, some reference was made to Hon. Josephus Daniels, of this state. “I am a Republican.” sail Mr. O'Shaughnessy, but "I do not hesitate to say mc*t seriously and emphatical >ly that. Jjhseplms Daniels is the great-J ,\st iflati in public life in America to | day.” Somewhat staggered at hear ing such high praise crime from the lips of a New York republican, the News-Herald proceeded to draw out the *] teak it in ruder to get more com pletely his i>oiiit of view. “Daniels was one of two men in 'Washington during the World War who kept his head.” he went on to say. "At one time everybody in official Washington ' went wild with excitement, and con- I fusion, excejtt the Secretary of the Navy and one other southern demo crat." Mr. O’Shaughnessy did not name the other, southerner, and we never made inquiry as to his name. The speaker went on to say that he saw much of official life in Washing ton during the time Daniels was Sec retary of the Navy. We ventured with further questions which drew from the New Yorker this statement: “Daniels is absolutely honest and everybody knows it. He is safe. He is able. He : s a hard worker and he refuses to be stampeded at times when even great men 10-e their heads. He would have] been the nominee for the presidency on the democratic ticket at the. last elec tion if North Carolina had stood back of him and supported hint ns it should and if he had been nominated. I. fur one republican, would have voted for him.” The Rt. Hon. Alexander Montgom ery Carlisle, who outfitters among his personal acquaintances nearly all of the rulers and other leading men of Europe, rose front the position of ap prentice to executive head of the great Belfast shipbuilding firm of Harland and'YVolff. Although he is seventy-, one years of age. he never 'aas worn tin overcoat. 1 Eric I.iddeli. the Scottish athlete who so splendidly represented Bri tain in the last Olympic games, is now doing missionary work in China. Cspyrlcbt ltfS Wifatr Bra*. Piston*, lac. -Satan In Babiaa” with Lowell Sherman ia a picturlcatlon of this novol. CHAPTER ONE "Aad now. Mesdamea at Mes sieurs, to the fairest of women!” - cried Michael Lyev Yerredoff *s with a low bow he offered the lov ing cup to a moon-eyed lady of ■ncertaln age but of decided avoir dupois. A hurst of laughter rang out which in no way disconcerted the recipient of the toast, a fat r gnd over-fragrant nonentity of a .. dowager who, after sipping from | the cup. passed It to the other ( guests with au air of arch toier ince. “Ah, Madame Reynler, I see that : sou, too, detected the little ele ment of jealousy that crept Into f the laughter," said Micnael with i merry twinkle in his eyes, “but then, jealousy has no part in our lives—especially tonight of all lights. Every reveller tn Paris teems to be doing us the honor •f passing our door!" In truth, the Rue Chalgrin was teething with people, each one trying to laugh the most heartily ind sing the most boisterously. It was the Fete of de la Ml- Dareme and all Paris was ablaze with gaiety. Every person abroad m the streets was caught in a | irhirl of merriment and frolic: voe betide the unfortunate who ?ssayed to reach any particular lestlnation, for resistance against ihe mad rush was useless. Many s l citizen, hurrying to get homo, rave up, after a few ineffectual es- I brts to tight through the mad h-rong, and reaignedly Joined the iver-lncreastr.g crowd—then, wlth n a few minutes, to find himself aughing and singing as madly as he rest Most of the people were cos umod and masked Here was Ptar ot vowing undying love to a Span sh senorlta—only to break off in > he midst of his avowal to grasp he waist of a girl in cowboy at ire, who jn turn was occupied In ’Madame , Madame, you of all people fa treat mq thus," he murmured „ regretfully. •ainly pulling at the que of a se i «te Chinese mandarin.,. The rowd stopped for a moment to vatch the mad antics of a Mephis- I o who unsuccessfully essayed to dlipb a lamppost, until gallantly Mststed by an exceedingly tall touth attired in bath-robe and silk tat, who obligingly hoisted, him — hen walked abruptly away leav fig ihe demon of the lower depths frantically trying to lower himself from his exalted but dangerous jerch without Incurring the leg tndary broken ankle. Walking out upon the balcony , if the ballroom - Michael looked iown upon the mass of humanity telow him and laughed at the Widespread pranks The night was clear. A full moon splakhed its golden lava tnellowly over Rreets anff crowd. Nearby, the Ighta on the Bols de Boulogne were robbed of their brilliancy by ihe heavenly radiance—while far ther away, braised like a cameo (gainst the violet sky, stood the paunt Atc de Trlomphe, mllitantly straddling the sacred spot where tested the body of France’s un known Potlu. ettended by the lm nortal flame that burne day and sight at the head of his tomb. The tide of merrymakers Bowed !rom the Avenue des Grande Ar tnee, through the Rue d’Obligado and swept ceaselessly into and lioag the Roe Chalgrin, where it was swollen by currents streaming in from the Avenue Victor Hugo. To Michael, the giddy flood seem ed so typical of Paris. The Paris he loved! Why, tt was typical of ■his own existence! Born a the Royal House of Russia vn)*se family had always held large Nmtersatz in France, Michael had cotoe to Parts after the debacle In hie own coun try, and his life had resolved itself Into a continuous round of gaiety and pleasure. Tall, erect, with a carriage that readily denoted mili tary training, his carefree, happy •5-lnchy personality had made him Immensely popular with everyone who came into contact with him. vllany a mother had viafcms at HTi’xtir, sggggg;, , i l; 1 uat——wmazzeazi ™ ■“■'- - i-1 '~-iaag New York’s Power Plant. YouJli's Companion. , The greatest station for generating electrie power in being bqiit by the New Y’ork Edison Company at 14th Street and the East Riyier. The build ing apri machinery will,cost *, r H),fioe.- Olp. null- the station ’Will \ hgve< a capacity of ’ approximately 1.000.’000 bowse! itower, Hohsidertihly tqorc than thb,-entire projected •‘deveMkiment of Mtfcx’lo Shoals. This on® station ran supply current enough to light &- 000,600 liouers-—mors than there are in th« whole State of N*w ' York, him becoming bar top-ln-law—but nothing wsa further frwm Michael’a mind than matrimony 1 To him women were like the boufoUßtere that one wears In his lapel of ■ mornings. Today, afresh and glow . lug with the beatify of hie; to > morrow, faded from jneuktry. Love affairs he was constantly haring. Bat for him the ardor and Intensi ty of the dawn of each romance sogn paled; and, it invariably be came only a question of a few brief days before the alair waa nothing more than another notch on the philanderer’s bow. Waving a hand of good com radeship to the merrymakem Michael rejoined bis guests. The beauty and wit of Parts were gath ered In Mifhael’s salon, for his banquets shared fame with the rare vintages of his cellar. This evening, Michael and his guests had rendered full justice to the latter. Noticing that the flattered and fluttered dowager whom he had toasted was deeply enmeshed with a red-faced 'Englishman In a flir tation which had Just fulminated in a maudlin kiss, Michael feigned an attitude of deep despair. “Madame, you of all people to treat me thus,” he mur mured regretfully. “After having begrudged every minute that I was away from you. I rushed back lu an ecstasy of happiness at the thought of being In your presence again, only to- find my place usurped. As for you, Mr. Erskin,” he added, -turning to the Binglieh man with a scathing glance that almost belied the mirth In his eyes, “my second will call u>on you In the morning to ascertain your choice of weapons!” "Why, my good friend, I was merely condoling the lady over your absence,” replied the Hon orable Freddy Erskin, moving pver to Michael In order to finish the rest of his sentence sotto 'voce, “and mark my words. I’ll never forgive Ninon to my dying day!” “Why not?” asked Michael in nocently, glancing across the room at a pretty, vivacious girl who seemed Intensely amused at the whole proceeding. “I must have said aopethtng during the evening that offended her, although, 'pon my soul, I don't knoi£ what it was. Anyway, she i told me that she would never for give me until I either kissed thl3 behemoth or crawled under the ta ble for half an hour. And Just my luck —as you saw I made the more evil decision!" “Return repentant to the arras of Ninon and your worries will be forgotten." Michael sippe4 his champagne indifferently. “But Ninon always furnishes fresh worries for mo. Look at her now", stroking Armand's face. Do 1 have to assassinate every man in the room (n order to have her to myself? No! I’ll forget her, though* at this immediate moment I feel that I must either burst into tears or into a song." This last, aloud. “The blow has come,” cried Ninon, Jumping to her feet and dramatically extending her arms to Freddy In earnest supplication. "I beg you, I entreat you, Freddy, to cry and not to sing 'Michael, have you no Influence with him? You know that it’s always the same song, ten years old and ex ecrably sung. Oh—won’t someone please call the gendarmes!” Concerted protestations, entreat ies and threats were of no avail, however, and Freddy, after ,asauto- Inga dramatic pose and mkhlng a sweeping bow to Ninon, broke Into the old song. ’’Pour un peu d'amour, utif pen d’amour, Cet Instant dtvin. mala beln trop court; Car deux couers en cat instants supreme. Se dlsent deux mot*, deux souls, Je t'aime—" (To be continued) . _ ", i i j. outside New York City. With this addition the generating atutjgpK in New York can produce us much ligh ing titiri power current as Ik used in uU France. That gives an idea of the extraordinary , itri? of electric Hghtp and power jn tbe Uriited Btatoi. RliMard V. Taylor, of Alabuma, the new member qf.the United States Ii»- terxtqte (Vutuierce CommiH*ioa,-«BuieK to the dirties of Us’ new post with the advantage of. 42 year* of imu.- taeal experience, as a railroad man. ■v. foooooofwoooooooooooQooooooooooocxwooooooooooooooo j ■ J BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. i Newer Living Room Furniture I Beautifully Upholstered ISOLID CAR LOAD JUST IN The Overstuffed Living Room Suite shown is the most J Luxuriously Comfortable Furniture ever made. It is con structed of the Highest Quality Materials throughout and !j upholstered in Finest Mohair. We offer you this oppor- [i [ tunity to secure Lifetime Furniture with the Maximum of ;! Comfort at a. Really Remarkable Price, Come in and see our of Furniture. X BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. J/iumitimm V J Improved working con- f-m ditions increase the possi- Lgj VH bilities of turning your Bn energies into ensh. Equip gUff your office with lighting 4'| fixtures that aid your Ml eyes. JVe can help you do this. Inspect our fix- Rtf tttres. f¥') “Fixtures of Character” KJy Wm W. J. HETIICGX Ljj L 3 W. Depot St. Phone 600 R i Help your favorite win the Great Cal ifornia trip. 500 votes for each dol lfur you spend at • I v our Fount PEARL DRUG 't-, ■ ’ Co * \, ( " Phenes 22—722 f Thursday, January 21,1926 1 We have the fol-J lowing used cars for sale jbr ex-* change: One Buick Touring Model K 045 One Buick Touring Model 1922 One Oakland Sport Touring Model 1923 One Ford Coupe, Model 1923. STANDARD BUICK CO. —j That fix and fit- - AS PLUMBERS HAVE MADE Giuvre. A HIT Vj We’re avowedly an enemy of Jack Frost and an Ally ol Cdmfort. If there’s anythin s r the tnatter with your water pipes we’ll fix them up for you and if youf> heating apparatus dbpn’t SidPt you we’ll aet up & i new one for you. CONCORD PLUMBING N COMPANY 174 Kep St Phono 170^
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1926, edition 1
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