Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Nov. 13, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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- X 4 I -ii - - - . , M,ill'l'lll'M',ll atsawsawaasBsaiawaxaaawiajaMiiii inWitwimi tmn twwiig.aiiMWuiMiiiJM'g StlL.irii-i-t -uiior ana x'ublisher. r P U B LISHED MONDAYS AN D THURSDAY S DENT WILSON AGAIN I MEDICAL PART OF STRIKERS IMPORTANFtirrLNSlVE BACK IN WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION MEETS RESUME OPERATIONS BEGUN BY THE BRITISH 1 ... tfHtr Yl. 1 i - ' . . . " " '"'' i.i.m-1. m ii iii- ii mil .- ii , .mi.n,...n Li.n.n.ii.i.ur -ii,.i,i.'., -,m n.,iMa.ltBMMMi,M CONCORD. N. C MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13.1318. I If srJ SOUTHER ih hi AS 3i-N AWAY rE0M VHITB HOUSE FOE TWO MONTHS. 18 $-tri Include the German Subma ,w Situation, the Mexican Prob 13 and Numerous Federal Ap pointments President Will First Consider the Submarine Question, Which is Admittedly Serious. president Has Not Yet Considered Chinas in Cabinet, According to Ocials of Administration, Chang es, However, Will Be Made. (Hy Tlie Associated Press) Wi-.-liinton, Nov. 13. President Vi!.,n, I:i-k at h:s desk in the W;,;.' Ib.use today after an absence (l! ;,. Months, prepared to take up .ifai)t Vureign problems which uliih had l)fen held in abeyance ,r:,l.r.- the election, as well as do .,.,:, . (jiM'stions. These include the (av.uiu submarine situation, the Mr:;u: problem, and a nu'mber. of W-o-vA ;iointments. President ex ti consider first the submarine .i!;i;iti"r.. which is admittedly serioifsT , -;i: :;:;irv of tlie recent develop rni.t !" t lit (ierman submarine war fiirc v.as prepared by the State De ,;irt;::iiit and was laid before him, ;un! in addition be will soon confer n:;i!!; v.ith Ambassador Gerard on h' sit'.ialion. Ti t President has not even' consid ered the (inestion of changes -in the (';il)in'r, according to administration oilieiJs. who charge as premature the reports that he had decided on such changes. It is possible, however, that t.e or two cabinet officers may nut r-raain after March 4. Although Mr. Wilson was tired out when hp returned to-the White House last t'jrht, he was up early today and lad Weak fast before 8 o'clock. Ira- nediatclv afterward he began read- in: the huge stack of mail, accumu lated (hiring his absence on a trip t' WiU'amsttywn, Mass. The President asked first for the lav.-: information -on. the political ina i-.f rp of the House of Representa tives ', u the G.")th Congress. He was t"d '' at indications from present rett'.Ms were that the Republicans waiild have 217 and the Democrats 010 'v.tii s'x members of other par- til Tin President., it was understood, i h concerned over the make up 'f tlie t1( t House, chiefly because its ffft'it on t'e selection of speaker. and ctanhiin.xhip of the committees, ivhnh Lc is anxious to see in the hand-of Democrats. As far as leg idat.ion is concerned,, it was said to (.v t! . it Mr. Wilson is confident most nie;i;:res to be proposed by him would ?am iic support ofe no ugh Republi cans to carry them through. fr. Wilson continues to refuse to any .comments on the election lnd-'iur receipt of formal word from Mr. 1 Indies and the Republican Na hona! Comniittop. pnnpd'nT liis re- . "V v .- ...--- election. s"ictaiy Lansing planned a con ltr .,. with Air. Wilson on the recent attai-Ks of submarines on vessels car 'T ni: Americans and on the Alexican s:tnation; . . "hde official' admit that the sub ,,:arir"i situation -is still with grave Possibilities, no action Avill be taken until farther reports have been re--e:vc-vl by the State Department prov-ln- that German pledges have been v,flated. In oa.se there any changes in Presi "d AVilson's cabinet, it was under- stood today that those most serious ' considered were Harry A. Garfield, J rodent of AYilliams College, and ?9tl Of fnrmor P-i-acion Tomao A. Jartield; Samuel L. Seabury, the de- Cdlea democratic candidate for gov or 0f New York, and Vance C "ormick, Chairman of the Demo- vratH? National Committee. is considered possible that one or wo memebsr may resign for person- 1 reasons. Secretary McAdoo has en irequently mentioned as likely S. of Vlvm'n.'n f,' i ! il,n Put p ' "f,mm, jxittniua.n ui me .".iii- UUU j Hi I CilCJ jJli- "uvc. hns Kvo. i J e 1 ? r . y - fC. hno Vvv A J -P V.:! 1 irv. - . uis p Cl , McAdoo can remain in the adent's cabinet as long as he de s, and it was denied that he had -erea his resignation. lr in casp tVioo - upreme Court vwvic is a. vitcancy in luc (! V i v iane or oenaior ta ' 0f MntanaV would be eonsid- 1 v lt n rv n t n l QREIGH BLEMS NIGHT SCHOOL First Session of Night School Will Be Held Friday, November 17 at No. . 2 Graded School. The first session of our evening school will be held Fr.day, November 17 at 7:30 o'clock in the No. 2 Gram mar School. There will be classes for men and women, lhere will be no charge for tuition and all will be welcome. We are especially anxious tobe xf ser vice to the adults of our community who cannot read and write. fc As they will not read this notice will you 4ot eallVattention of anv neighbor or friends to this school that mi;ht be benetittted ? ers. members of thp .Tiinwtr Arflnr nnA of other benevolent' -orjranizat'.ons to help secure the attendance of the men and women that will be most benefit ted. We will be glari to have the as sistance of anybody that has had some teaching experience and is will ing to help. The school will meet on Tuesday and Friday nights of each week at 7:30 and will close promptly at 9 o'clock. We will have irood light and the rooms will be comfortable. ' A. S. WEBB, Supt., Citv Schools. MR. HUGHES TO AWAIT COUNT IN CALIFORNIA RepubUcan Presidential Candidate and Manager Want Satisfaction of or . . umciai.oount. Jsew ,York, Nov. 12. Charles E. Hughes and William R. Willcox, chairman of the Republican national committee, plan to remain in New York a week or more to awaic the re- suit of the official count in California, it was announced today. Once the final official count is finished they ex pect to take a vacation, Mr. Willeux eaid. ; ' ; . The national chairman-ealled upon Air. Hughes this afternoon and later said : ' We are in the same position as we nave been since election nignt AVe want an official count in Califor nia to assure the re-election of Air. Wilson before we are willing to con cede defeat. Far be it from us. to deprive President A"ilson of one sin gle vote properly cast for him." 1 4 " .I .-M a irreai many messages iroiu an parts of the country were received rt Republican headquarters. Arr. AYill cox said many of them were "com plaints of every kind. Y. M. C. A. TO START NEW MEMBER CAMPAIGN 7 Railroad Branch of Association Wants 30,000 New Members From Railroads. (By The Associated Press) New York, Nov. 13. Beginning to morrow the railroad branch of the Y. AI. C. A. will start a 10 days' cam paign for 30,000 new members from the railroads. In order that men in every switch- ing yard may know of the campaign, posters have been tacked to freight cars throughout the country. Ihe railroad president down toJtraek walkers have been organized by the committee. THE WHEAT MARKET. Bullish Foreign Advices Give . Up ward Swing to Wheat Prices To day. (By The Aasoclated Press) Chicago, Nov. 13. Bullish foreign advices gave upward swing to the wheat market there today. Opening prices, which ranged from 1-2 to 2 3-4 cents higher with December at 191 to 192 1-4 and. May at 194 to 195 1-8 were followed by reaction, but then a rise higher than before. Contractor Marries Salisbury Woman. Salisbury, Nov. 11. - Miss Dora Ron KutV P. Moor were mar- M- Vll ISU ms fnHov of nnnn nr thp hnmft ot the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rezan. on Park avenue. The cer- emonv was performed by Kev. ii. ' Vick and was attended by only a few! relatives and friends. Mr. -and Mrs. Moore left this afternoon for Jack- -II 0rn J - 11 I.i.. I. i sonvme, - x la., anu wm gu iui I MOnrOe, IXO.. XOr I liC IT lillci. i XI : 1 1 X If. i nati veax mev win eume iu jir.Huncia 'nuc ucouujcu. auxvuu Moore's plantation in Rowan to make! their permanent home. Mr. Moore has been here for some time engasred in large drainage contracts. Mrs. Moore ha"s been several years book - keeper at the Smith Drug store. (Mr. and Mrs. Moore both form - erly lived here, and a host , of friends will be interested in the an - nouncement of their weddinsr. Ed.) OPENING SESSION OF THE AS SOCIATION HELD TODAY. MORE THflH 500 DELEGfilES P2fSEr DjAcnssion of Health Insurance And Its Relation to the Medical Profes sion, By Benjamin. S. Warrea, One Feature of Today Session, of, the Association. Southern States As ccciaticn of Railway Surgeons Also 4 to Hold Meeting. Many Promi nent Physicians From All Parts of the Country Are Expected, Includ ing Surgeon, General Rupert Blue. (Or Th Aorlate4 Preu) Atlanta, Nov. 13. DiseusMon of health insurance and its relation to the medical profession by Benjamin S. Warren, of the United Stateifl'ub- lic Health "Service, .and. an address de tailing the Government's work in eradicating trachoma in immigration centers -by MeMullen, alsc - of the Public Health Service, are on the pro gram for first meeting of the Pub lic Health session of the Southern Medical Association, which begins its 10t!i annual convention here today. Aside from the public health sec tion a rneet.ng of Southern States Vssociation of Railway Surgeons and Ult l)V U117 OL ine c"nirenc ; x' ii p weH underway until Tuesday. Afore than 500 delegates reiiresenU ing the sixteen States included in the Southern - Medical Association have arrived. Many prominent physicians from other sections of the countrv are expected. Surgeon General Rupert Bine 'is to attend, according to ad vance notices. f AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR MEETING Convention Opened a Two Week's Session in Baltimore Today. Many Important Matters. (Ily The .aaocla'ed Preaa) Baltimore, Aid., Nov. 13. The 3Cth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor opened a two weeks' session here this morning. The reading of a report of the Exe cutive Council was expected to take all the afternoon session. It ' was contained in a closely printed pam phlet of 162 pages, and dealth with practically every question affecting the Federation. MISSIONARIES MEETING IN NEW YORK CITY They Represent Methodist Church From Many Different Countries. (Uy The Associated Press) New York, Nov. 13. A large num ber of Alissionaries on furlough, from many lands, and Alethodist leaders from all parts of the United States, of raissions of the Jrethodist Episcopal Church, '--which begins a three-day session here today. Four public meetings are to be held. Bazaar Thursday, November 16th. The The AVoman's Alissionary and id Society of Trin'ty Reformed Church will have a bazaar in the old Bell telephone office, opposite the ho tel, Thursday. They will have all kinds of fancy work to sell, the place to find Christmas gifts. They will serve dinner and supper at 25 cents eaeh, and they will have noodles, roast beef, candied sweet potatoes, macaroni and cheese, cold slaw, rolls, coffee, chicken salad, biscuits, oysters, crackers, hot chocolate, cake and sand wiches. Everybody is invited to come, will you not eome and neip a good cause f ion will find something good to eat ft thebazaar from 11 in the morn- nS nnur o in me eemng. C. Shower for Soldiers' Home. The Dodson-Ramseur Chapter' U. l -a-v ii a .a u. win pve a snower at tne come of Mrs. J. F. Goodman Thursday af- Iternoon from four to five o'cloek for the Soldiers Home at Raleigh. I Tli lanJtr woe kmrnsJ vwvAAntltr t,o uum icvcuuj I UVA ui ouccia wu I htsm Jiuf,AriJ Tkwtnnli V. State President, Mrs. Thrash, the va- I rious chapters are asked to help re- I place these. If the veterans, merca ants or any outside friends would 1 like to contribute to this.worthy cause, I either money or articles, can be sent 1 to Airs. Goodman with every assur I ance of deep appreciation from both 1 the chapter and the Home. I SECRETARY. IN TWO DEPARTlTE:rrS OF THEl EQUINOX COTTON HILLS. STATE GOIRDSMEU STILL 0!l DOIT To See That the OpentlTe Who are Still on Strike Do Not Injure Prop erty of the MilL Fifty Tfcrte Op era tiTet West to Work Today and Were Cheered by a Crowd of Tro Hundred. No Violence Ha Been Reported. Trtmble Started When the Sheriff Would Not Utne Writ of Ejectment to Force the Men to Leave Mill Houses. (UfTke AwmkUIH lrM Anderson, S. C, Nov. 13. Two le partments of the Equinox Cotton Mill which have been shut nir.ee Au-rtut 31, when a strike was declared, tre put in operation today with reduced force. The 53 operatives who ap peared for work were cheered by a crowd of about 200 but with no vio lence. Five -companies state Guards men, sent here Saturday after Sher iff A sheley had declined to ne writs of ejectment on families in the mill property, stood jguard today. Constable Alarten tdav jjeparcd to terve four writs of eviction. It was reported he had instructions from the commander of the troops to move out tlie iaimhes, and if assistance was needed .the soldiers would be ent. The commander took no action on Ids arrival Saturday, saying he wanted to study local conditions before mak ing a move. CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW A GREAT SUCCESS The Records Were Broken for At tendance This Year. 7,230 People on Last Day. . tlfy The Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 13. All records were broken at the sixteenth annual chrysanthemum show, and as a result this annual event hereafter will be conducted on a much large scale. Dur-j mg the exhib:tion this year nearly ment's green houses on the Alall and enjoyed' the beauties of the rare col lection of prize blooms. At the close of the show the government officials distributed many of the blooms to persons ill at their homes and in the var ous hospitals ot tue cu. un Snnday, the last day of the show, more than 7,230 inspected the flow ers and at times during the day there was a waiting line where some per sons remained an hour before gaining admission. ANOTHER STRIKE IS THREATENED BY MEN If the Spirit And Intent of Adamson Eight Hour Law is Not Carried Out By Railroads. (By The Associated Press) New York, Nov. 13. The fa lure of the railroads of the country to live up to the spirit and intent of the Adamson 8-hour law will result in the strike vote of the'the four big rail road brotherhoods being put into ef fect, it was announced here today by Wm. O. Lee. head of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, after a three- hour conference between the broth erhood and railway representatives. DR. PERCTVAL LOWELL, ASTRONOMER, DEAD Died at Home at Flagstaff, Arizona, Last Night. Was High in Profes sion. (By TTe Associated Press) Flaffstaff, Ariz, Nov. 13. Dr. Per- cival Lowell, founder and director of ine Loveu VDservaiory cere, aau a nated astronomer, died here last night from a stroke of appopkxy suffered yesterday mornin Hickory Pastor Receives Call to Ox ford. (Special tm Ths TrBrasa) D: tote, pastor of the first Baptist Church at Hickory, received a cau to the Baptist church at Oxford. He hasn't definitely decided where or not a. he will aecept the ealL Rev. Air. Harte has been in Hickory S 1-2 years and is very popular. 77 J When von come to work in the morning with a grouch, give the grouch to a $og on the sidewalk and then shoot the dog. V . w- - I love you more than tongue can tell, or heart can hold in silence. Blaekmore. - WAVE HEADED TOWARD ATLANTIC COAST Wart Now Wen tf IiixUi;;i JUrrj With Usuca1 term Tesr jrattrt fcr NoTtsWr, W!.i5.;tca. Sot. IX - , 4rr krr thj,& tier Uf t rtr'r4 ioa tt nf !h MiMawj-j-t nrf day, td mill twir lu Ut Albs tie eojut. Weather It.$rr4u if?j! m:4 tie cold tf vJ rhl wuU ditititii & tCtcCkity it tJ.r.J rat Tt t-t v mcnt and ictemty fxuttewhal !friid on the Vt Indie dih!urbar.rr. The ojld stf mil .nkr Li T nn- and iiulf Sutti Ur.ithf and the Atlantic SlJtr t x rt ! H-f-ida, on Tuesday. ACTION Or CUBA ' UPHELD BY COURT Supreme Court Win Hear Cuba' Ar gument on January 8. Fint Suit of the Kind. Washington, Nov. 13. .rtton ujn application of tie JupubU of I 'aba for lcae to tie suit akait North Carolina Ujx.n 2,lStl(MK in rsilr4f unMr-Ktion bond i!acd by the State which i lnld by Cuba and wh ch bs Uth htld rpud atd, cre upheld today by th Suprcjfcr lourt. Hearing of CnbaV j'etition wa m t for January t. The. question of the Sii.tre:iie (4iurt jurisdiction to Ix argue! inolve the right of a fire;gn Stale to sue one of the United State. The Cuban suit is said to be the firt pncdjn of its kind. THE COTTON MARKET. Opened at Advance of 20 to 32 Point Today, With March Selling at 13.77. (By The Associated SrMt New York, Nov. 13. The cotton market opened at an advance of 20 to 32 points'loday with March sell- hn? at 19.77, and July at 19.00. ihort- ly after the call, or about 20 to 32 points above Saturdays cloMng fig- ures. Higher Liverpool quotations ar- eompanied bv IdvertHKd bu.vin? or- ders, while the local demand wa stimulated bv the cotton crop esti mate of KbS00,0(H) bales from Mem phis authority. The prospect of a cold wave in the cotton 11 1 may alo have bee a factor on the advance. Cotton futures opened steady: IV cember 19.50; January. 19.f5; March, 19.70; May, 1959; July, 19.92 VENIRE CALLED TO SELECT JURY To Try David Overton. Charged With Murder of Judge Lawler. By The Associated Pres Huntersville. Ala., Nov. 13. A venire will be called in the -Madiaon county circuit court here today, from which a jury will he selected to try David Overton, the former clerk of Aladison Court, charred with th murder last June of Judge W. T. I-aw- Ier. DIDN'T SHE MEET HER JUST FATE? Negro Held for Murder of His White Wife, in Ohio. (By The Associated Press) Columbia. 0 Nov. 13. Police were today holding Luther Kincade, aged 31, a ncrro, for tr alleged mar der of his white wife, Kmma Kincade who was beaten to death in their home here yesterday. Georcre Har din, a brother of the dead worr-n, i said to be the president of a bank at Del ray, Dade County, Florida. CANDIDATES MAJORITIES. rigures as Certifed to by the County Board of Canvassers. The following figures show the majority of each Ropablican candi date in the county in the election of last Tuesday: " . Linnev 217, Williams 215- James 193, Widenhouse 2G6. WhUe 257, Dor ton 105, Harris 00, KlatU 201, Spears Caldwell 293 RepuWiean.eom- wwfi , ENTERS PROTEST. Secretary Flaherty Says PoitoSct . Clerks Should Not Work But Eight Hours. New York. Nov. 13, In a letter to President Wilson, made publie today, Thomas F. Flaherty, Secretary and Treasurer of the National Federa tion of Post 0ce Clerks, entered a protest against working postofEce clerks mor than 8 hours a day. pr zxvzz ix tiotrntsjn tax en. I wmeassacoMOfflEui AzA Kt;ttt Suit Tltl IU m -.litf S V&4tt Diaaulnit CkXk, ttpcxuA TUl U ttLaaa ltatt Cm4 tU DasxW Sti TtX traTc4a, '' . k4 ;UaA Victory is aria Ars? Trtu ttctzi Aticzzu a Hat t trJU Altzt th Triyttaaia r 51 T-:y rlfefi..Mtt tt ' ljsidk tl,4t tic lark n Im ili sf c A omtr n J in Niftbrra I f;,? ttdr Lo , lbj;ty that r ,fcj:r1f4 tr eH itr has Wj !;'- IJcTi -rvaj iVtftrat, t fr t;t. r on'.rt: i bv ofU;l 4t'r, dlr? FkM Main, all tro Mfrwa i c.e. tiuutisr ti tvtital ie IAfit4a der. d..at rn. -rtttidiV't-fnu tl-i -4 tl.e Ii san hate crd tKe j;. .-.ith cf T t tM it oorr-! would r?rn f 34 nny ' . tairn . ft lie trar, r tbat l.c Ii.! 1.m- fffT,1 ti ff the t Y a t a ta Tr h a Kft Sa l In. Ttf rwiit Serltn iirj ia Miff, dor.ia ajqan . ,frrm --tnirtil i'K$ . lo .hate litt. brilliant,. Pafi t that the Cerman and lUVaniK. were pushed Uzrk rar'v l ftul- the Ccrna rurr iTZ,n, otWat f Mtmaif. in t4ay battle, and ltt if 1,1) tsen ia ntfrr. Vn oilicial account !f!l f addi! t ral Serbian Oce-Mi t he tvrtk aiottf I he," bend of tie ritr, frr)wg lb rioting in mvrirml ,a Afimattir t.'l further. Official Hcrlin UUy report lente art llcry ymtenlay ' vilSirc Trhcrnavado in Ibnidj ftvm scroti trc Danube. Tcsitonic prv?rr conttftur ab.rir he TramViam i.i Ixirdcr of Hootr atiia ho Cenr:an itatcrrrr.t dcrarr Three imnn were raptured nuT;er-i at ack by Iluranb repnlM.! and Br han 1N0 prionrr tairn. The French, .vmrdif:? to IWI ib, ij-enc! an dTrnie in Cpr AIace, it ere defeated in an attetn to advance. Herman art llcry, it i ScelarrI. roke iy entente effrJ to jrtifi ground in th So- me Eritlih Have Adrarc4 On MiU - olidon, Nov. M, The HntUi trrop in their fsew oiTcnite north of the Anc'r river hate adranrcl t . s m a inantiium iifpui f ne mile. taj . - t tired two torf aceordirisr to a ror rrsindent of Retitcn Tclcjrapb Co at Hnti!h headqaartTn. MEN, WOMEN. CHILDREN KILLED BY ZAPATISTAS. Mexico City-Papers Eepcn Kaaaacre of 100 When Pasaeser Train It Halted Near Costrtraa.- Ijred, Hefa, Nor. 12, An criminate maacre f nearly lO1) men, ehJdren and ' Carranxa fi4ier. who aere traveling on a trala isaf (Yintrera. tate of Morris, hiri ra at tar Lel by Zapata folio era, i rejfirteI in Mexico 'City fcejajrr ried here tdar. After tb at. tack on C e train, t'." dead lay in p lei brI!e te State. ear. tb raj-m Only one perao&t, far a knsf escaped death at the hands of tb bandi'Jta. He was C;4 AcUnio Prere. The attack waa Nore.br 5. Tb paaaecer train eon toyed by a cili ary train e:ght kilomteres, vat halt ed in a Tnonctafn wilderness after lh mditary train had been allowed to par unrepealed. For 15 tsiatstes th Zapaliatas kept op the aXa-ajritar, slay- teg men an4 women who praye fr merey and killicr the babies who a- eompanled their mothers, the papers declare. Soldiers aboard the jaiata- er tram were " thotit tietr aeeoutre tremcnt and usable to c5rr any re- tanee. An-onr the I. at of. dead ?iven iu the Mexico City papers is name of Col. Garido A 1 faro, two ka jors and three eaptaint. When a relief train reached the scene of attack several hours after it occurred, the Za;ut taj bas seatter d into the hills. Whatever the necessity the obliga tion of money-makinj soils the soaL W. Clark KusselL i J M I
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1916, edition 1
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