Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / July 9, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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TfgRILL, Editor and Publisher pttt tn - - XU.. VUL. Ai-. ..TinTinii Mnnr SIIUA1IUH IWL PLAIN TO CIMZA MUST NOT TRY TO SET UP HIS OWN GOVERNMENT If He Does He Will Be Treated Just as Hcerta is Now Being Treated. Without Recognition It .Will be Impossible or Him to Run His Government. United I States is U-rkins Time in Mexico Confi dent Carranza Will Treat With . Hneria. ' - ';! ! July 'J. Until 'word C.-n-ranza the n. United V(y.,.s u ill mark time in Mexico. The T.,',. stiito Department ' officials are roniiii' -'I- H al n- win neat who nuer , .jiit cs. .Minister Naon, local '.t(:'iVf-i,it at r v' !' 'the A. B. C. media tors i :'lso "!,nlident that he will treat with lluerta delegates. But irC1 l)(,rs of the Junta here are rather J-ibious, and are worrying over the opposition of the field generals, who are stirkini? to the Guadaloupe plan, which provides peace only after con ,.tnt of Mexico City. . It has been made plain to Carranza that, neither the United Siates nor the mediators recognize his military ; government. Should they set up their own govern ment after the capture of the capitol thev would he in the same place as Huerta. With recognition refused it would be impossible to raise funds to run the government. FURR TOWNSHIP S. S. CONVENTION. To Be Held at Love's Chapel Friday, July 24. The Sunday school convention of Furr's township will be held at Love's Chapel Methodist Church on tnday, July 1 beginning ai j.u:ou a. m. The following will be the pro gramme:. - Sons, Coronation-LCongregation. Devotional exercises. - Wekonjie address Lonnie Furr. A. A. Hathcock. - - Response Reports, from schools. ' ' Address Rev. R. K. Brady, Intermission. 1 1 . .Jvnur, Italian Hymn Congrega tion. " .' Round table talks. Address L D. 1. Reynolds. . Music will ho furnished-' by choirs from the -several churches.; All are invited. k . l OKAVKN'C BURRIS, President.' DRYE, Secretarr. F ANN IK E. MOSQUITO CURE KILLS. Four-Year-Oli Uses Carbolic Acid As Antidote for Bites. t.'iiicagu.-' July 8. Mosquitoes bit t;ny pink legs 'of 2-year-old Ethel Bau -;. The little tot was playing at kr LuHie with 4-yeaivold Dorothy, her sister. Dorothy had seen her mother Hit Si-.UK' t nit -out of a bottle on sis- -;.iito bites.- She climbed to tae Urine chest and found a bottle, -t i"it ;i skull and crossbones. She put cr:- It ,. I. sister's .wounds. Ethel harder and Dorothy put Mother:-heard the cries. late. The doctor said Eth 11 the shock of carbolic Children. Ml two : Ua.. July 7. Douglas ' ;f.es-.-' .forward with tlw the largest ''family. ' in the ev. -.T; T. Tyson, -though on " ld, is this, week the is 25th chim. He has y''h three times, his first i Heing sisters and his third ' ' ' Ids' former wives. His ld- 'I i.s 3 i vears old. ; -r- (la.,' June 7.. Atlanta is 'U in throes of a revival in rlie Turner,, aged 0, is the He is making a tour of . Vvith his father and preah- Ust hif-'; the Si"; in',' '..uaV' '!0U-'i The ),,,, : a.lcohol and tobacco and of .the flesh as earnestly as had suffered by experience. quite effective elocutionist an.l ! ;i.s 'juod stage presence. Hoover's Annual Sale. fnt " 1"' usual summer sale of their g1', 'uk of men's, young, men's" oo'y s clothiner. raincoats, t 'ous- ers- 2n'l felt hats at exactly' one-third off. 4- ' ,l,u wiu Degm nexi oatux hJ joining, July '11. Their policy .always been to start each ".season . 111 a "dean, new stock. See big ad. 3nty's Times and Tribune. t J 1 i-.-iol-. Ml tLx. man i?0Te possible; to. read a wo- U a book than to shut her up Ke one. 1 ' -. ' HOBO " ARRESTED. 1 Young Italian Arrested Yesterday. Police Active After "Deadbeats." A young Italian was picked up at the depot jesterday bv Policeman Eudy for beating' a train. He was brought to the city hall and plat ed in the lockup. "Tony Ross, an Ital ian fruit vender, came to the "rescue of his fellow countryman and paid him out of the lockup. Since then the young fellow has secured a job and is now at work. The young man tells a " hard luck" story. -He states that he was living in Spartanburg and that his business there was unprofitable and that, he lest 11 of his money. Having rela tives in New York he made an effort to "deadhead his way to the metro polis with the' result that he 'was caught here. When arrested he stat ed that all he wanted was a job and this was secured for him. The arrest of the young Italian adds another to the long list of "ho bos!' arrested here recently. The officers of the railroad company and the local officers have been vigilant in their efforts to stop the "dead beats" on the roads and quite a num ber have been tried in the , police court recently. . A short time ago two young men were arrested as ' ' hobos. ' ' Tli ey were tried and sentenced to 30 days on the chain gang. v Their sentence expired a few days ago. In the mean time one of the young men had writ ten o his family for aid and a liber al response was made. When the young man's time expired they came to a local haberdashery and purchased a considerable outlay of wearables and left town more in the manner of summer tourists than ex-convicts. TAKE MRS. CARMAN ON MURDER CHARGE. "When Is My Mama Coining. Home' ' Baby Asks Sheriff. Freeport, N. Y., July 8.-jMrs. Flor ence Conklin Carman, wife of DrEd win Carman, was arrested today, ac cused of being the assassin who a week J ago last night murdered Mrs. Louise Bailey, wife, of a Hempstead manufacturer, - by ' firing a bullet through her heart as she stood in the physician 's office. Tonight Mrs. Carman, at whom the finger of suspicion had. pointed since the discovery that she had installed a telephonic instrument in her . hus band's office to hear conversations between him and his woman patients, i? in the Nassau county jail at Min eoja. There she will remain until Monday, when she again will be exam ined by the coroner, before who she pleaded not guilty today wnen ar raigned after her arrest in the room where Mis. Bailey died. Mrs. Carman's nerve is shattered. When the door of the Mineola jail closed behind her today she pulled her heavy veil from her face and broke down. Her husband and the sheriff, "who took her in.an automobile from her home here'to the jail, as sisted her to the top floor of the buildin MANY PEACH TRAINS ARE PASSING THROUGH. Southern Now Handling Atc.t 100 Cars Daily From South Georgia Fields. Charlotte Observer. Between 100 and 200 cars of peach- e5 daily are being handled tnrougti Charlotte now en route from the Geor : ir. orcliards to the northern markets, i he peach crop is reported late, and ihp real rush has lust begun. It wast learned from officials of the South ern yesterday that an increase in the shipment of peaches was being look ed for during the next 10 days. Several hundred cars of peaches have been handled through here since the' season opened. Despite the fact that the crop is late this number ex ceeds that of last year by 40 or more ears. Late cold snaps in South Geor gia failed to damage the peach crop to the extent predicted at that time, and it is now believed that a bumper crop will be made. - ; "Welcome. , "I'll have to arrest you," said the noliceman. The man who i had been . having trouDle witn nis ivixe -inrew arms around the officer and ex claimed : ' v ;' "Ti4i isn't an v arrest. This is, a rescue. it Suits to Recover $50,000,000 Chicago, July 9. Suits to recover $50,000,000 back State taxes, started by Cook county against alleged delin quents, will be vigorously pushed. , It is intimaetd that prominent million aires as well as State 4ax officials will be involved. The Pastime has a Universal feat ure today, v . CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 9. 1014. REAL YORKERS ARE TODAY'S PUBLICATION SHOWS BIO INCREASE HI THE VOTE TOTALS. Amounts Published Do Not Repressent Total Vote, and BeserTe Held by Some of the Candidates Will Be Big Surprise When They Are Hade Known. . Look over the list published in to day V paper. You will see who arc the rea workers in the Tinier-Tribune campaign, and who to help at once before it is too late. This list vill show who are aetuallv in the race for the prizes and who are de serving of help. But yet the totals in the paper do not signify the ac tual standing of the contestants. Most all of the candidates have a re serve of votes which' will surprise a great many when it is published on the last day. And every day the real hustlers are adding thousands of votes to this reserve and bettering their chances of being one of the big winners in the end. For -the last few days subscrip tions have been coming in much fast er than at any time during the con test, and although the votes given on each is less than those of last week, this week promises to be " the most important of all. Those who do SUNDAY SCHOOL NORMAL. Interesting and Profitable Session of the Sunday School Normal in Ses sion at Mount Pleasant. . Much interest is -being manifested in the Sunday School Normal that is being conducted at Mount Pleasant this week under the auspices of tha Lutheran Synod. The sessions, which are being conducted by trained stu dents, are proving profitable and in structive. Thirty and forty minute periods are being observed" for the classes and the Sunday School "work ers are spending busy, days. Today's .work, which is an index to the regular; work of the school, consisted of the following classes : . " Matins, Pastor Lohr. - " Missionary Training Pastor, Clau- sen . " .'Pedagogy Dr. Patterson. Bible -Dr. Deaton. Primary- Pastor Schenk. and Miss Bui winkle. Pedagogy Dr. Patterson. . Bible Dr. Deaton. Kindergarten Paster Schenk and Miss Bulwinkle. Pedagogy Dr. Patterson. Bible Dr. Deaton. Primary Pastor Schenk and Miss Bulwinkle. Pastors Dr. Kinard. . Superintendents and Officers Dr. Fritz. Teachers Pastor Fisher.' Music Prof Zehm. Round Table Pastor Lohr. Vespers Dr. Fritz. Lecture Rev. F. B. Clausen. MUNICIPAL DANCING PAYS IN CLEVELAND. The City's Dancing Halls Are a De cided Success. Cleveland, July 7. Cleveland's. j municipal dancing halls are -a: decid ed success. This fact was today at tested to bv Mat-or Baker and other officials who have watched the ope ration of "clean dancing" at three ' " 1 .1 i - '! cents per aanee m toe city pariv pa vilions. ' The dances are open air affairs.' Every afternoon and" evening except Sundav during the summer months young couples of the citv are enabled tc enjoy chaperoned dancing but tue tango and ether latest dips and twists are barred. Nine thousand, nine hundred and seventy-seven tickets were sold at Edgewater Park pavilion on the opening night. The municipal chap eron had an easy time. But one un ruly character had to be put off the floor. The culprit? was a frisky little mongrel pup , who slipped by the door keeper and had the time if his life trying to chew the : lancers ' , heels. He eluded Miss Marguerite Reilly until the music stopped and then he was caught and unceremoniously I bounced. , At Woodland Hills pavilion. Mrs. Carol Sullivan, chaperon, had not a singleease to need her. attention tVinnrVi 5fi24'naid for dances. Total receipts- at the twq municipal dances on the opening nights were ibJ.yo, represent ig. a good profit for the city after the musicians had been paid. The dance halls are to be kept open every -afternoon and 1 eveining except Sunday until the chill Au tumn winds interfers; - Submarine Collides With Destroyer. Paris,-July S. Three members of theFrench submarine perished when the boat collided with a destroyer. COLUHG TO FRQIJT their very best and get in every jk wble subscription will he the ones to be successful on Saturday night. Bui doing the very best possible t.a-aiis good hard work this week and not only aloae but alio the help of jour friends. If you have two -or three ieople working for you all well and good, but if you have not you had better get them at once. (Jive a couple of receipt books and tell tlum that you want them to get right out and hustle subscriptions for you. Make them understand that it is too late for promises now and that only actual help will be of any use to you. As last as 3-ou get a few subscrip tions, bring or send them to the office and get your votes. Keep this al ways well done up so that there will be as little hurry and confusion as possible on the last day. Kindly note that no checks will be received after today. HITS ANTI-VACCINATIONISTS German Scientists' Discovery Robs Them of Argument. Berlin, July C The anti-vaccina-tionists are about to lose their strong est argument. Their most telling objection against vaccination has long been that It was impossible to get absolutely pure vaccine mattery notwithstanding the greatest precautions,"such as the use of calves kept under specially sani tary conditions, the lympth obtained would not infrequently contain dele terious, germs. According to the Ger man Medical Weekly, however, a way has as last been found for sterilizing lymph so thoroughly that its purity can always be relied upon. , ' " This vhas beenv accomplished by Prof. E. Friedberger and Dr. E. Mi ronescu, who have availed themselves of the well-known principle that the ultra-violet days of light are destruc tive to bacterial life. The virus is put into small tubes of quartz glass, which are tehn exposed to the ultra violet rays from an electric lamp. In 20 or 30 minutes there is not a live germ left in them. FINISH FIGHT BETWEEN PRESIDENT AND SENATE On the Nomination of Way land and Jones on the Reserve Board. Washington, July 9. The decks are cleared for a finish fight between the President and the Senate on the nom ination of Warburg and Jones on the reserve board. Warburg telephoned President Wilson that the withdrawal demand for hjs nomination be an nulled. Warburg insisted, and the President agreed that Warburg should not be summoned before the Senate Banking Committee. Acting Chairman Hitchcock announced that he would insist on Warburg's appearance or he would pigeonhole the appointment until doomsday- , BLACKWELL'S ISLE PRISONERS MUTINY. At Signal in Dining Hall Men Grab bed Pishes and Threw Them at the 'Keepers. New York, July 9. The prisoner at Blackw ell's Island took up the suffrage cause,' and because Warden Hayes took disciplinary measures tfcpv mutinied. At a signal in the din- in- hall the men grabbed dishes and threw them at the keepers, rive l-oorora fin 1 cen prisoners are uM - V. V- v A. a hospital. ' SEIGE AT JAIL. Mob Seeking to Lynch Negro. . Thirteen Deputies on Guard. Bay Springs, Miss., J uly 9. The jail here is in a state of seige. A frantic mob is seeking to lynch a negro" who confessed to killing one 4and wounding two. The jail is barri caded and protected with thirteen de puties. '.;-.'.-; ;'V . MRS. CARMAN JAILED. Her Husband Says She is as Inno .; . cent' as a Child. Xew York, July 9. Mrs. Carman has been jailed. Her mother is dy ing. Her, husband says she is "as innocent. as a child' Dr. Carman ys lawyer, Mr. Levy, said he. hopes to break down the testimony of several witnesses at the hearing Monday. Mr. L'. F. McBrayer, of Shelby, a concord visitor today. wrrrTEns case to tihal. Arctier Ciijtcr ta tUTtstg EiS Xrratlr, JctL. Jaly tAt4kf ebaptrr la the WitstrrV KUasjri ir.' rw mill b !rtr,I ta the ir. rait ttmrt brn ti&tmt Vf. A. Winter ftWf-tW :nx child; Irr tetm.U;crt Mrt. Ilynl Wictrr, nd W. H. (wjr, ji furrarr Uwirdcr l the Wiatrr are tu W pUeed-a-'trial m VJarprf ttJdt against them mtr,c tx &k tliraey to r.o;tait a frWi bv rn pirih to.' kill the rhiJ.i bv .!raiii-!in, f thrrwi?-. and t !-irv 1! ly burning. TLt question npp rtr.t in tlr u.lt-A f all tie jHt. f rilft nMy h whether the e!nan2r frt2il Hill Mr the rnvktery of tbr ds5ipin-Araiir vf nin-ycar-old Cathfriiie Winter. Most jrMin who have rVlkri tin incline to the opinion tliat the mystery will not be jwdvetl. Catherine Winters disappeared on March 2, The child bad been eanvasing the m ii:hhrbol in which she lived, trying to wll neel les for a ehureh iociety. She wa last sicn late in the afternoon and when she did not retuni borne it wn l)clieved she had gone to the home of a neighbor for dinner. The poliee were not notified until the next day. The child was the daughter of Winters by his first wife, who died several years ago. Catherine and her little brother inherited $3,000 on the death of their mother. For many months after the disap pearance of the little piri a nation wide search was made for her. The father made many trips, some to dis tant parts of the country, to run down possible clues as to the w here abouts of the child. Her picture was displayed in moving-picture theatres throughout the eountry in the hope that someone might recognize the lit tle girl. 5 From time to timereports have been circulated that Dr. Winters was not sincere in his search for the mis sing child and that be had used a con siderable part of the funds raised to conduct the search for other than the purpose intended. Matters-reached a climax on"May 30 last; when Dr. Winters, ' his wife and Cooper, the former boardei, were taken into cus tody. At the same time a search was made of the Winters home in an ef fort to find something that might throw light on the mystery. The search is said to have disclosed a red sweater and a red ribbon used for the hair concealed in a cement -block in a wall under the house and a red stained garment under a furnace ven tilating pipe. Encouraged by the finding of the clothing, the police took up cellar floor and other parts of the premises with a view to learn-1 ing whether or not a body might be concealed. A similar search was made of another house formerly oc cupied by the Winters, but so far a has len made public the investiga tion failed to discclose anything that would indicate that the child had been murdered. Dr. Winters, his wife and Cooper have been at liberty on bail since their their innocence of the charges nmde against -them. They declare tliat the is as much a mystery -to them as to anyone. , Cooper is a, railroad telegraph operator, and has been in New castle about seven years. According 'to Imi own-statement -he went to Inian?.r" clis March 24, 1913. four day after the disappearance of the child, and did not returri until March .11, 191.1. One of the most baffling feature? ir- connection with the case is the ap parent lack of motive cither for th Kidnapping or the murder of the child. A 'thorough investigation w eondueted on the theory that the lit le girl might htave been stolen; by gypsies, but not the slightest clue w 'found to suport the theor- On tne found to snnfvort the theory.- On t! other hand the financial" circumstan ces of Dr. Winters .seemed to pre clude the idea that the child may have been kidnapped for the pnrrs;of securing a ransom. Both oT 'these theories were long ago dismissed as unreasonable by the -detectives em ployed to investigate the cae. On the other hand, there appears tj be no adequate evidence indicat ing a motive for the murder of tb little girl, One theory advanced by the detectives' connects Mrs. Winters and Cooper, and the other is that the child might have been unwelcome at the home. So far as puumie know ledge goes there is absolutely .nothing to suastahtiate either theoryr There ' is a reward of I2r500 out standing in connection with the ease, but most of the money 13 for the safe return of the child alive. The mayor of Newcastle, the judges of the local courts and the bankers and leading business men of the city, all have contributed to the fund and have otherwise lent their aid in the efforts isU have been made to solve the mys ; j tery . fill HIE STATE mm iimv HAHDWAHE DEAXX21S ELECT orncciis Ton rrcxr yeae. T." W. Dacs, tf CU:t$i:. SttnUry C0ssitte4 u Suu TtzZtzuirt to Pretest Urmtizt -Atutsu4 Crtsiral Aiut ea a luttts Ytir oidGia ,k lUt'hK J&ly- !. Tt NmiSi llralrr ctte'4 Ul ti wlcctiaa ot U i4ac f Ue Ujrclici la the ciKatiie ra3tit au4 adjrsrd. - Tte r-r tkmx rre: iWdrfcf, V. II. Kate, t Tinia.nsvjllc, S. C; ' Viefde&la, II. K Kud, of UnftAtiii N. CV A. K. Craij, Afarion. S. J. U&ral, llrndcmm, N. C; Swrvury aa4 Trramrrr, T. W. IHian, Ourbite; Onkial Auditor, W. U Gilbftt, fcUtet. villc; exvative rotnaittee, tie -VSI-ccra and 1. W, Smuakt Oraajtbar? S. Cn and Ottia Grreo, AJnIls 1-letcher WinUa4 aad Willua Holland, negro youth, were rmsit ted to the itenite&ttary for ie krr in to prevent lynchicc in I2t eombi and NaU counties ber it boya lajrt evening eriminaUy amatdt ed Nannie May DaaritriJr, das-t w of Dock DaubtTidr, a Ilocfey Mount contractor. The acre arm ef th girt broojit aid and the Dfroet failed to accomplish their porpoea. The cirf sixteen years old. ! was injured bv bein throtm ia ft ditch. , WASP WAIST ON SOAR WAUL Fashion of Eighties is Rerirtd by At lantic City Wecea. Atlantic City, Jaly 0. The waip waist is bem again. Exactly four ownv ccade in thi style appeared here. Everybody' looked and wondered and troeccn in particular, dUeutsed amonjr Ucm elvcs whether thi fashion f th 'SO's will become generally popular. Cuning in atMbe nonnal watt line in most pronounced botr-la fatli ion, this mole of 30 years ao was. re. vivifietl with a ikirt of the present era, which wem indicative of a jri gantic effort to revive the hoopkirt modes. 1 Hundreds -of bather left the wat er' and tangoed on the bear h today when Atlantic City's new municipal hands played in one of the pAviIth on the Boardwalk. SIR WILLIAM OSLER STARTLES AUDIENCE. : : ' '- ,h Tells His Hearers Thc7 Practically All Have -the Dreided Tuberca loiis. ' Ix d. England, July " fc.Sir Wil liam Osier tMlay startbd th .bug audience attending the -conference of the Association fur the I'revctini of (.'onsmnf'tion by. tilling them th'V practically, all had tuWrculwi. II icid : . s tl with Ihi' aid ti t.MliJt.i ir.a a mirroseopc,"! rul lk-at the tbciin of this audicnre I a m ad In-5 &ing, in fer cent, of yon I'd - !ic'r a ni& focus or arc'i of taWrcubi".. .Sir Williuim 'demanded ui the. iriter ivts.of the State the n-iablifJiHieM of rk'id control over costasiptives.' TILICE PROTOCOL." President Wilaon EeceiTes Henry Ford and Other Eig Zzziztzs mcx Washington, July 9. The fcrsiala tion of a "fa.e protocol" between the Atlxcinist ration and bi'4 budncss went forward rapidly. President W1L son ." received. Ihzry Ford, IL S. Crampton, of Chicago, and otier bpj basinesA mm. Throsgl tbese visit President YViUon is getting actual conditions in tho country. As a r&- ; t -tt ..t . i . ? suit na wiu nuse kisot ciacrw iii the trust bills to a not, ta work such hardship on some claue of bz iness. ' -.-.''' .' -'.- SaJragettes Yell at Ein and Qex Dclmiir. Scttlaod July & Saflrag- fi fnllrttre! in tla mo ot lviL.g (Jeorge and Quen: Mary ycliiag through icegapbvneji along the line; "Stop torturing women. f TIe 'crowd K?Ited the women until they were loreed to rciire. - Mrs. Ixe S. Overman and jSim Catherine Overman motored her from Salisbury and sp.nl a few hoars Tuesdav afternoon. Lonnie Groff, son of J. W. Groff, has gone - to Portsmouth to join tho jt'nited States navy.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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July 9, 1914, edition 1
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