Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 29, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR 11 1 -■ ■ ■ ■— >* * || iliiM L-IL.I P?j| 1 * r rjfTiiiiij iviVuis I -X W- t I AM; t JpPT , E I m - r > - IHfIL '■ '* ‘ V'* * :.; 1 . , , :i i :;; v :V : ; ".■ : -> ! ' “■' : V~ ''; f v/ :;»-rf%, . " ! ' ■’ : %f ■ ~ ■' -■ - - ■' - ~ "" - Lillian Gallon, left, and Gertrud e Ederle, right, were photographed I ' with William Burgess, veteran train er. at Cape Griz, Nez, France. Both ' plan to swim the English Channel th is Summer. Id., F. if- ’ » 1 '-- IM i m i i —■■■ii CONCORD’S ; GREATEST SALE EVENT Year Round • Zephyr Dumarette Prints Everfast Playtime Prints These famous prints are here in a Wonderful Assort ment of patterns, and priced for this event. All new pat terns for Midsummer .and guaranteed absolutely fast— 38c YARD LOOK 35% OFF 25% FOR CASH 4-4 Off All Rugs and Druggets (Except Linoleums) A $27.50 Value Tapestry 9x12 Feet (room size) only $20.63 MANY OTHER VALUES | H. B. WILKINSON Out of the High Rent District Where Parking Space Is MILK DRINKERS ARE COWS IN HUMAN FORM Vegetarian Also Condemns th* Ut» of Eggs in International Congress. London. June 28.—“ Anybody who indulges in large quantities of cows’- milk develops the brains and mentali- 1 ty of a cow and is only a cow in hu man form” This was not from an advocate of beer or spirituous liquor but from Prof. Stavros Damoglu, leading Creek delegate to the International Vegetarian Union congress, in session here. The Greek professor also excoriat ed all forms of dairy produce and said: ‘ls there a more filthy center of infection and disease than eggs?” Some of the milder “vegetarians” had seemingly not considered this aspect, but the professor’s views met J with, applause from the ardent op ponents of all forms of “flesh food.” Prof. Damoglu said that during the 12 years he had practiced as a doctor in London he had advised abstinence from dairy produce to hundreds of patients, and had not seen a single case which had not benefited from such abstention. Re cording to the official organ of the Breeders’ association, fowls were fed on dried blood, bad meat and fish.and at the end of two years the majority of these creatures died from consumption and cancer. Could there be any doubt that their eggs were also affected Prof. Damaglu declared that Greece was going ahead finely in the propagation of the vegetarians creed and that two meatless days weekly were enforced in- his country. F. M. Broomhcaa, editor Os the periodical, Poultry, and a recognized expert on poultry breeding, roared with laughter when showu Prof : Danioglji's statement. I "It is utterly fantastic,” he said: “I know of no milk drinker wh6 has developed bovine propensities. Can Dr. Damoglu point to any egg eaters, who crow, cade or even become broody?” However, the Vegetarian's con gress proceeded calmly with its i work, and the president. Dr. W. A. j Sibl.v. who is headmaster at Wyeliffe college. Storehouse, stated that at one of the “bouses” of his college every boy, either at his own or his parents’ desire or request, had given up beef, mutton, pork, linn,, bacon, sausages, chicken, fish, tea. coffee, pepper, mustard and a large variety of foods and drinks which were com mon articles of consumption by i English schoolboys. In addition, al most all hi» boys adured “tuc shop” (candy store), and so to a very ex tent abstained from candies and similar delicacies between meals.. i Dr. Sibly ommitted to give the - daily menu at Wycliffe’s college, but i "Smith Minor” and the junior i Borwns, Joneses and Robinsons at’ , other schools shudder violently over the very thought of possible alterna tive diet. LONDON STILL HAS SCHOOLS OF CRIME The Old Days of Fa gins in “Oliver Twist” Still Exist There. By K. K. REYNOLDS. International News Service Staff Correpsondent London, June 28.—The “schools of crime” made famous in Dickens’ story of Oliver Twist still exist in Lon don. Within the metropolitan police area there is estimated to be at least 300 young thieves who have learned their trade from the Fagins of the present day. and who make a good living pick ing imckets or "working” the smart hotels and mansions of the West End. Scotland Tard detectives arc trying to locate these schools so as to check at the source the outpouring of scores of young criminals upon London and other large England cities every year. So far their efforts have not been successful as those in charge of the schools do not remain long in one house or in one part of the city. The police courts are watched close ly by the modern Fagins In their search for “pupils.” Finding young men who have escaped conviction be cause they are first offenders, they provide them with food, clothing and money, the victims usually. falling readily into the trap sent for them. Their actual training for crime then begins in earnest, the course Usually lasting about three months. When they are considered to have become ■proficient enough to pick pockets or burglarize without detection they are sent out on their first job. which is done under the supervision of a trained man. / -V s soon as they become skilled in whatever particular line of thieving they decide to concentrate upon, they go out on their own or in small gangs, working under an arrangement which provides that their “haul” is always to be turned over to their chief, who disposes of it and pays them a commission on the net pro ceeds. When the men become tired of dividing up their earnings with the gang, they branch out for them selves, making it necessary for the gang leaders to search continually for new material among the youths of the street to fill the diminishing ranks. Balloon Pants Bring Trouble to Col legiate. (By International News Service) New York, June 28.—1 tis dan gerous at times to be "eollegiates" in New York. Isadore Tanrnbaum, 18, walked his bell-bottomed trousers through a Brooklyn street. A gang of boys took a deep inter est in Isadore's sartorial makeup. “Get hep to the balloon tires,” shouted one. Isadore walked over to the gang, and demanded- an ftj>elogy. When the fight was over Isadore was lying on the sidewalk with a stab . wound. He will recover. „ . I ~ Joe Bedfett, 'the former heavy- \ 9 weight hosting champion of Great Bti- i tain, whose last fight was against “ Carpentier in 1023, irt to make an attempt to “cmne back.” r Articles | have fcrea Signed for a contest 1 be i tween him ahd Phil Scott, the pres l|«BtiM champion, to take place Julfr 10th. .. THE CoBSrD DAILY TRIBUNE FoOtb » Uldol *^ 1 “CSugger" Brown, 22, gootball idol of West Texas and star of the Bib Dam Loboes famed football team of Cisco. Texas, High School, was blown to pieces when (100. quarts of nitro glycerine ,:n a truck he was driving exploded near the village of Crystal Falls in Stephens County, Texas. The force of the explosion blew Browne’s body inti) atoms, only shattered frag ments of bone, none of which were longer than two inches, being'puked up following the explosion. Broken bits of body were found OO yards from the scene of the explosion. Browne graduated from Cisco High 1 School one year ago and was attract ed to the post of nitro glycerine truck driver by liiglr wages offered. He was working- during the summer in order to save money to enable him to go to college and complete his education; -ii - -V Little Gladys Lippard -Succoutbs to Meningitis. Salisbury, June 2ti.—A particular ly sad death was that of little Miss Gladys Lippard, ten-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lippard, 114 Went Franklin street. The bright . little girl was stricken Monday with something similar to Meningitis and died Thursday night. Funeral ser vices were conducted Friday after noon from Salem Lutheran church, in the county, near the former home of the Lippard family. The United States government has paid out more than $11,000,000,000 in interest on t(ie public debt since 1771. The greatest amount in one year was $1,055,088,000, paid in 1023.1 This year the estimated interest pay ment will be $730,000,000. ’■ ’■ - ■ n if 1 BABY IS HAPPY jg Sr Good wholesome ■ 3 milk Pasteurized U P milk helps to keep J M baby happy and con- p 4 tented. It’s a food jtf P that the .whale fam- ® V ily need and appre- 11 5 ciate. Let us deliv- R jy/ÜBAMS CifAflfXT Co.liK.sf erne *ho au • { > TTv>Vt Vir UU WfttD YbPSLCfiIA % ' Our perfect plumbing ser vice is offered-to all those who I are desirous of getting super ior work at consistent prices. ] Remember our num ber. \ It may* be useful in case CONCORD PLUMBING MORE CLOTHES DECREED I FOR GIRLS BY ZIEGFIEU) Man Win Started Made la Ntnr Dls l gnsted With War Leas Artistic i Handle It, J New York, June 20.—More clothes were decreed for firls. Society and sportswomen in France, v whence come the style*, and the New York stage is involved in fashion’s latest ukase. Horens Ziegfield, wo admits he imported the vogue of stage nudi ,ty, now says he is so disgusted -with its development in the han<k< Os (“less artistic producers” that he is going to lead a campaign for Store clothes in glorification of the Ameri-, can girl on the stage. * j In a statement deploring the '‘dnr-' ing and coarseness” of present eg- ] plotters on Broadway, the theatrical l producer says the stage must be cleaned. He asks the theater-going public to co-operate J>y supporting only those shows that are free from displays of naked women. Although he says he' was the first produeer to stage nudity in New York city, he did it artistically, he avows, with no immodesty intended, whereas imitators, lacking artistic, guidance, have done otherwise. Broadway producers, he added, “are | panderling to the vilest tastes of play-goers to force a box office stampede.” “I am leading the movement back to artistry and normalcy in the tbcafier,” the statement continues. “There is but one thing left for legitimate producers to do, and that is to lead not only audiences back to the allows based ou merit and artis try, but to force other producers to amend their ways.” He is , making tills fight, Ziegfield says, not only in the cause of decent citizenship, but also- In behalf of chorus girls who must do (is pro ducers direct or find themselves with! out jobs. John S. Summer, secretary of the New York Society fpr the Suppres sion of Viee, welcomed the stand taken by Mr. Ziegfield and said he would be pleased if the Broadway producer would join his society. Body of J...H- Maxwell Sent t® Davidson For Interment. Wilson, .tune' 26.*—The body of J. H. Mnxwell, of Louiaburg, W. Va., who died~ suddenly .on passenger train number RO, on the Atlantic Coast line railroad. Thursday after noon, was brought to this city. The deceased, had purchased a ticket in Florence. S. G„ for this point An identification card was found on his jierson giving his name as .T. H; Maxwell and his residence as Louisburg. W. Va. Hie body was held here in a funeral directors morgue until this morning when an advice was received from a brother of deceased that the body be shipped to Davidson. OUR PRIVATE CHAPEL ■AFFORDS PRIVACY, N COMFORT The modern funeral chapel provides all the privacy and comfort of a pri vate residence plus every facility and service that the funeral director has at hand. Our mortuary is a beautiful and restful place that provides our pa trons with a typs and character of service unequalled. ’ ( ’ AMBULANCE SERVICE BELL & HARRIS FUNERAL HOME Open Day and Night Phono *4O INDOOR SPOKIB AAOVlfi AS %z§sjn «-*• s '-- * ' 'Wv wj WIFE TBRATto^HE^CRUEIXY PronAnant Charlotte Man la Soed , For Support By Pretty Young | Charlotte, June 27—Charging that ! for months She had been the victim of "refined cruelty” Mrs. Flora L. j White, pretty and cultured i young woman, beg started suit for support against her husband, Charles B. - White, well-known Charlotte archi tect. Mrs. White charges that she has been treated as a “house maid left at home In the country, dependent upon (he kindness of neighbors for food, i while her husband drove around in a ! high-powered car and posed as an i unmarried..man. ! The young woman in her piead-, in git, filed in the office of the clerk of Superior court, declared that she w fa not able longer to bear the neg lect and had left hen home eight miles from the city on the Providence road and had taken up her residence in a local hotel. She appealed to the* court to require her husband to pro vide her an adequate monthly in come. «»- J’Vi l*l*| I The husband has a monthly in- I come pf from S4OO to SSOO and in j addition own* the home on the Provi dence road worth $15,000, the com plaint declares. The defendant is well known in, Charlotte, being a draughtsman in the office of Willard G- Rogers. He is said to have been employed at one time in the office of Stahford White, Harry K. Thaw’s victim. Mrs. White sets forth that they were, married on Armistice day, 1022. lAxt December they moved tp Char lotte and made their home on the Brovtdence road. Despite her efforts to make a congenial, home, she sets forth,, her husband ignored her as a ' ■ ■ r »• • ■ ■■■ ■ ■ I F Pulls like a bull ELEPHANT nmcn^^^^ußßim COSTS 5 CENTS MOM . WORTH IT j standard oil COMPANY fN.J.) 1 * '■ ' ■■ '■ ' I S3 ‘KL tl ,T„ne‘^nV nouse fin, leaving ner alone many nights without regard for her ftara Or need of protection. She declared the was frequently without food or *M»ey. She also changed that her husband wag, in the habit of passing himself among other Women as a “single” man. Sesqui-Centennial Exposition PHILADELPHIA, PA., June 1-November 30, 1926 Special Excursion Fares / VIA Southern Railway System Tickets on sale daily from all Southern Railway stations up to and including September 30th, final return limit all tick ets fifteen days including date of sale. Stop-overs permitted at Wash ington and Baltimore in each direction within final limit of tickets. Fine trains, excellent sched ules, pullman sleeping cars, day coaches and dining car service. For further information and pullman sleeping car reserva tions call on any Southern Railway agent or address: R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A. • t* Charlotte, N. C. Tuesday, June 29, 1926, rtnt June 28 Ottawa, out., aune to. v*- mier Mickengle, King, *>■ nounced the resignation of the gov ernment. !•' (ufT Cwr tH\ Our pqHey is one of •] candor and respectful ser- J vice. Fairness is a requi- i j site where need is to be J served .with dignity and 9 , consideration. And we I are properly equipped to I conduct « ceremony of I - perfect appointment. Wilkinson’* Fun J alHome' j PHONE 9 fl ' Open Dis and Nigfitj | AMBULANCE SERVXI ■"■■■"■■■■■■■■■■■■■WlllMtamwßamaßmammJ -as
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 29, 1926, edition 1
4
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