' j
j3 SrtiiKJii-i r-auor ana JP ubUshcr.
t- - -r T TS J! ...
P UBLISHED UON D AYS A N D TH U RS DAY S
"V
OLUME XLII.
CONCORD. N. C THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 191?
KUMtlllRU
TO flU PRICES Oil
NEWS PRINT PAPER
CONFERENCE OF ' PAPER MEN
WITH TRADE COMMISSION.
m
fc-.-cnce Being Held Today in
V; .-.l.ington. It is Aimed to Re
s cr Free Competition. Believed
That the Surrender of Thoose Who
jr ., e Signed iruthe Pace of Crim
inal Competition Will Break the
Xcv.s Print Market. Many Difii-
n T..n! Ai-
(
ICS are oeen in ruuing xne
i Into Operation. The Ques-
of Distribution is a Puzzle.
;i'-u
Hit Tlif AuMocIated Pre)
.ington, Feb. 22. The news
:n;mui'iiHurers began arriving
,nl;iv lor conferences with the
! Trails Coommission on the
-,. that the Commission fix the
print prices tor a 'period ot 0
- . Manufacturers representing -about
! J !' the production of the United
.iikI Canada, have signed tlie
i i H -;i I. Those coming did not
:tiiii 'in the surest ion, but are here at
ff.ucst of the Commission, which
-a mm si heir views on it.
K. juration of free competition in
in u s print paper manufacturing -'.is
i lie aim of the Committee. The
mirnnittee, it was stated today, is
li,nt mi fixing 'a cure for the; cpndi
liitions ami not a mere paliative. At
(he (nil of six months the Conimis-
lliof fitriAi f inns in tlin nou'e
print inquiry will have been so shaped
that "unrestrained competition will
insure, fair and equitable prices.
Aceptance of the proposal:. hinges
tspon the attitude of the amnitfactur-
rs, who are arriving here. Thesur
teinler of those who have signed -in
the face of criminal indictment ofTi-
r'ials. believe will break the news print
market and force prices to an equit-
able level, whether all other manu-
j'at'tnrers join. or. not. Members of
the Commission are hopeful that the
most of the other bigmanufaetnrers
will com in. ' ' . " r- ' ' " :"
This discontinuance of the Depart
ment of Justice's criminal' investiga
tion lias not been promised any man
i;'ai turi rs. it was made clear today,
h it if i - not believed that if indict
mt'n'f.s are found the cases will ever
lo-ne to trial if in the nieantime
"" nt it ion is restored.
Many' difficulties are seen in put
Us a:. v . price-fixing nlan into oper
ation. If the cost -'of production was
Mi.- ai:ie in. all mills, it would be a
p.-irativelv simjtle matter, and a
;la! rate would be put on paner, but
the c.sts are different in all mills,
and tin scale of prices will be neces--'irv.
. 'The 'question of redistribution
: !- pn -ents a puzzle.. The Commit
ii e , prohah v would work out some
arrnnc-ement wherebv newsnapers, a
far as possible, would purchase their
? 'u nrmt from the noirest null, and
!:.i'iMiv cut the freight rates to a
ii'iriirtinMi.
VILLA STILL IN MEXICO
One. of Eandit's Aids Denies Report
of Trip to Japan.
No v York. Feb. 21. John W. Rob
-ru reeeived a telegram last night
'"") Ceh. lvafael Castro, one of the
-an bandit's aids, denying that
'":ier:i! Villa had srone to Japan, as
'1 'een ''reported in dispatches from
'.. The message was sent from
' ' tiiees. X. M.. and is as follows
have been informed' of the re-'-m
New York that General Villa
;' v..ie to .Tapani This is a Carran-
; i;e. circulated to relieve the fear
i : ,Mi,;(i.s i!aVe for General Villa. I
v :..tieral Villa only three davs
He. asked ine to make public
' -Mitement that he is friendly to
! " - mcrican government, and that
'es.iiot wish trouble with your
Stevenson Winner in South Carolina
Race for Congress.
' i nnbiaf" S. C. Feb. 21. W. F.
'Z v, uson, of Chesterfield, was elect
."i Congress from the Fifth South
;: n
1 Mna District for the term begin
March 4, according to unofficial
-!js received here tonight. More
two-thirds of the total
vote
urn 2.000 vntp over liis nnnon-
C. X.
h Stevenson and Sar are
ruts, and wnrp sppkinor election
:l the term for which the late
mutative David Edward FinleV,
' t, was re-elected. Paul G.
M'
1 'ivle, of Yorke. Democrat, had
' i'oosition in todays election to
, t'K unexpired partion of Mr.
""V s term. ending March 4, next.
Author of Casey Jones is Dead.
(ly The Associated Press)
'"s Angeles. Feb. 22. T. W. Law-
Al.'i'le
. - . .-1 - - - -
heing taken to a hospital for
OIJUJ WlllCl, U1CU UCIC
tin
"I -p. ration. His best inown song
1S Lasev Jonps '"
-
Buy City Garase. "
ID
HAVE
PROPOSA
A. F. TT.-irtcnlt TW t w WdiiifloLtntiiTr Tonrpspntatives of-the :f or-
ft -f iunjctt. wia.y puxcuaacu
r V . VJaiil"e irom xne estate 01
Linn TM, .':ii 1 .cl
." irr invn ? j l i j 1:
X business tomorrow mornin; rt
The Philadelphia Arrives in
New York.
New York. Feb. 22. The
American line steamer Phila
delphia, from Liverpool, pass
ed in at Sandy Hook shortly
before 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The Philadelphia, which
sailed February 14, was the
first American liner to leave
Kurope after the German dec
laration of unrestricted sub
marine warfare. She was not
armed. Not a submarine was
sighted during the passage
through the zone, the officers
said. . ;
FUNERAL OF MR. YORKE.
Took Place at First Presbyterian
Church, This Morning at 11 O'clock.
The funeral services over the re
mains of Mr. A. Jones Yorke, who
died Monday night in Baltimore, were
held here this morning at 11 o'clock
at the First Presbyterian Church.
The services were conducted bv Dr. J.
M. .(jrier- Mr. Yorke's Pastorf
The following were the -pall-bearers':-.
Active. Z. M. Moore, C. B.
Wagoner, J. W. Cannon, Jr., W. W.
Howe, E. II. Brown, J. I Hartsell,
M. L. Cannon. Dr. F. O. Rogers.
Honorary C. J. Harris, Jos. F.
Goodman, John Fox, M. L. Marsh, J.
W. Cannon, Gowan Dusenberv, F. L.
Smith, II. I. Woodhouse.
' . mm.,. : i?. 1 p
iiu- iiiiiit;aai. e lunerui suiwce 01
the Presbyterian Church was used.
Two hymns were sung by the choir,
after which Mrs. J; B. Wom-
ble sang a solo. 4 Some Time We'll
Understand." This concluded the
service at the cliurcli.
The service was concluded at the
grave, where a quatet eonrposed or
Mesdames J. B. Womble and Gales
Pickard and Messrs. Lloyd McKay
and Ed. Sherrill sang, .'"Peace. Per-
ler eace.'V
Many beautiful, tasteful and appro
priate lioral designs were sent by in
dividuals and business concerns of
this and other, cities, and these show
in a marked way, the high esteem in
which Mr. Yorke was held. Not only
all of the business Concerns in which
he was interested sent designs, but
4tlculiy TV "V- rV" wuwm
represenieu in mis iriouie 10 one
ox me cu.y-5 most popular uuu ;nmi-
ential men. " "
Among the out-of-town people here
for the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Fetzer and children, of Balti
more: 3ir. Louis lsenlohr, oi -Phila
delphia; Mr. Paiil Howell, of Rich
mond; Mr. and Mrs. 1. II. Thompson
and family, of Salisbury: Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Mendenhall of-Lexington;
Mr. and Mrs. JV W. Peeler and fam
ily, of Rockwell; Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Yorke and children, of Charlotte;
Mrs. II. M. Barrow and Miss Adelaide
Barrow, of Spartanburg, and Mrs.
Robert Houston, of Monroe.
Many of the business houses of the
city were closed during the funeral
service, as a tribute to the memory of
Mr. Yorke, who was always interest
ed in all things" for-the 'good of this
ciev.
THEY LOADED UP WITH i ' . .
OUR COTTON GOODS
One German Embassy Secretary Had
200 Suits of Pajamas.
(By The Associated Press)
Halifax, N. S' Feb. 22. One of
the German embassy secretaries, re
turning to Germany with former am
bassador von Bernstorff, on the
steamship Frederick VIII, is reported
to have 200 suits of pajamas.
In the baggage of nearly all other
memebers of the party, cotton goods
known tP be scarce in Germany, are
plentiful, customs inspectors discov
ered.
In view of close association be
tween cotton and explosives, the ex
aminers, will take some of the ex
cess clothing and make allowance for
it.
It was also learned that the Ger
mans are well supplied with gold. As
this is contraband, it is believed
will be exchanged into some form of
currency less useful to Germans.
THE INAUGURATION OF
PRESIDENT RIDDICK
Fourth President of the A. & M. Col-
lege.A Great Occasion.
- Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 22. Wallace
Carl Riddick was inaugurated the
Fourth President of he North Caro
lina Agricultural and Mechanical
College here today with ceremonies
declared never to have been equalled
in the historv ot ortn Carolina eau-
1 institutions. Dr. Kiddick
succeeds Dr. D. H. Hill, who resigned
Kftveraol'months ago in order to de
vote his time to the preparation or aj
historv of the part taten uy xonn
nnr-rtiinn in t he war oetweeu me
states.
GERARD AND HIS PARTY
ARE NOW IN SPAIN
They Were Met at Station by Span
ish and American Officials.
(By The Associated Press)
Feb
1 lUitUlJU, ' ' .
90 i w. Gerard, former Amen
ca'n ambassador at Berlin, and his
l liara ihis irinrnin? on
I 1 &; 11 j 3t 1 1 1 v r"t 1 liciu i .
thai, tttov t United. States.
wia AmoriMns were met at- the
i eign unac mm j..iaj. a - r
1 ttt'ii j 1 ntrttr
winara aim xn
I
Read V PENTTY COLTHttlf IT PATS,
BIG EXPLOSEOII IIIA
AMMUIIITIOII FACT
MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND
PERSONS WERE KILLED.
GREATEST DfSfiSIEB OF 1K1
The Accident Occnrred at Dresden
Germany, During the Christens
Holidays, And the News Has Just
Reached the Outside World. Big
gest Disaster of the Kind That Has
Occnrred Anywhere Since the War
Began. 30,000 Persons Were Em
ployed in the Wrecked Factory.
Emperor WiPiaS1 Visited the Scene
- i
the Following Day.
(Br Tbe A'swoclated Ir)
1
London. Feb. 22. The explosion in
- . - r l
an ammunition iaciory in uresuen,
Germany, during the Christmas holi
days was the greatest disaster! of the
kind which has occurred anywhere
since the war began, according to the
Central News dispatches from .Christ
iana, Norway, quoting a Dresden dis
patch to a Christiana newspaper.
More than 1,000 persons were killed
out of 30,000 employes in the wreck
ed factory. Emperor William visited
the scene on the following day.
London, leb. 22. 3 p. m. A 'Paris
dispatch dated January 30,. said that
according to a letter taken" from a
German soldier, and written dxom
Dresden, the Dresden arsenal had
been blown up and 1,000 women and
young girls had been killed. The let
ter was dated December 30. ; .
DEPARTURE OF OTHER
STATE TROOPS
Practically Completes the Homeward
Movement From the Border. -
(By The Associated rrcss)
San Antonio, Feb. 22. Additional
dates announced bv the Southern
Department headquarters today for
departure of State troops from the
border practically completes -the
homeward movement of the organiza
tion, included in the first two contin
gents in which . 50,000 gnaiulsiEre
maining to be moved have been di
vided for transportation purposes.
the following additional dates have
been fixed :
Second North Carolina Infantry
Prom El Paso March 17. Third North
Carolina Infantrv from El Paso March
11, North Carolina Ambulance Corn-
any Jso... 1 and Field HosDital No.
from El Paso March 15: troops A
and B North Carolina Cavalry from
:i Paso March 14.
THE YARROWDALE
PRISONERS RELEASED
Action Taken Only When It Was
jvnown inaL uerman snips in
. mi. a aTI . m
America Had Not Been Confis
cated.
(By The Associated Press)
Amsterdami via London. Feb. 22.-
A dispatch received here from Berlin
says the American sailors who were
taken to Germany on the steamei
Yarrowdale, had been released.
The Americans were released.-the
dispatch says, after the German gov-
ernment had been informed officially
that German ships in Amenean wat-
ers had not been confiscated, and
their crews had not been interned.
FOUR STEAMERS ARE
ON THE LIST TODAY
The Steamers Destroyed By Subma
rines Aggregate 4,793 Tons. Mili-
" tary Operations Quiet.
(By The Associated Press)
1 our steamers, aggregating 4,703
tons, are on today's list of vessels
sunk, as a result of the recent Ger
man blockade measure.
A report today announces the
sinking of a Dutch steamer,, and an
other a Norwegian vessel A Rus
sian steamer also nas been sunk, in
1 ..I
addition to a British trawler.
Military operations during the
past 24 hours were of a minor nat
ure, as of several davs past.
To Beautify Conntrv Graveyards
O 1. ' A Ml
oiaiesrme i.anamark.
Representative McCrary of David -
son county has put through the House
?J fef81?111 a bU . the purpose
inof ..nn? m0le tne atK
r,,ill0!ey.S
Landmark has not seen the.. test of
the measure and is unfamiliar with
its provisions, but it is in hearty ac
om wnn its purpose. The unsightly
conmtion ot the average country
burying ground, as this paper has re
marked more than once, adds terror
t odeath, and any plan that will help
in making these cities of the dead
more sightly should be encouraged.
The Landmark commends the pur
pose of; the Davidson county; repre
sentative. WEATHER FORECAST.
On account of this being a legal
holiday, the Weather Bureau issued
no forecast.
We want every subscriber to The
Times or The Tribune to have one of
our vest Pocket Books for 1917.
These cannot be given to children, as
our supply is limited.
THIS WEEK AIIO IIEJfT
WILL COUIIT MORE
FULL ONE-THIRD MORE THAN
AT ANY OTHER TGHL -
THIS IS THE BEST IH'1 10 fid
i&ere will Not Be Any Change
From the Annotmctaeit ' Midi
During the Contest. Candidates
Need the Help of Their Friends
Now. A Wide Field for Obtaining
Votes to Secure Second Payments
on Subscriptions. In Many Cases
the Subscriptions May Be Doubled
by a Little Work on the Part of
the Candidates.
THE PRIZES.
Chevrolet, Value $595, First
Capital "Prize. On display at
Concord Motor Co,
Baby Grand Piano, Value
$150, Second Capital Prize,
On display at Concord Furai-
ture Company.
Two Victrolas. On display
at Bell & Harris Furniture Co.
Two Diamond Rings on dis.
play at S. W. Presslar's.
Two Kitchen Cabinets. On
display at Wilkinson Furai
. ture Company.
Two Merchandise Orders.
Ten per cent, to all non win-
ners.
This week and next is when yourkfeeJs or that he would desire, would
efforts wil count a full third more be: Jones Yorke, Onconl. N. V.
than they ever will. Remember that
under no circumstances will there be
any change from the announcement
already made. If you are one of
those "all wise ones, do not let your
own feeling stand in the way of
helping-that friend you have prom
ised to beh at the last. Kvervone
of the candidates wants your help.
and WANTS IT NOW.
and next.:-
This week,
"As -you
think, so it wiiribe;"!
your campaign will close the way yon
will it. It you think your are beaten
en and cannot win, why of course you
will be beaten, for j'ou cannot win
against .your own pessimism. If you
go on with a quiet determination to
win you will win. It is going to be
easy to win, lor no one nas enough
lead to amount to very much. It
is going to be this week that is going
to count, don t torget tnat. "It you
think you already have enough votes
to win, you are lost.
If you want to throw away the
votes you already have secured, and
the confidence of your friends along
with it; why, sit down and don't do
inhtl er thing until the end of th 3
contest. On the other hand, it you
appreciate what an opjortunity yo-i
have of winning, and want to show
the public that you appreciate v liat
they have done for you, you will dj
your level best this week. Do not
say that 3011 cannot get any subscrip
tions. Tor you can. At least all the
people who want them to get them.
If vou win that will be thanks en-
ough for your mends.
Here's a Field for Votes.
Another wide field for votes is in
obtain " second 11.' It will
be possible for most candidates to
induce the subscribers thev obtain
early to extend their subscription for
a longer period. In many cases the
subscriptions may be doubled. "And
on these second payments: many more
regular votes are given than were ob
tained the first time. Resides if the
second payment made was a new sub
scription before it wil count on the
extra vote offer now on for New Ius
iness.
Here's how they 'total up: Suppose
that vou turned in a .year s subscrip
tion to the Tribune some time ago
and vou received 8.000- votes for it
KV if that subscriber pays anoth
Ui
er vear vou will receive
oCl.OOO votes
in other words the difference be
tween the first votes and those you
would be entitled to on a two vear
subscription. The ease with which
advancement can be made is now
L.fl ' Af Th i,; ,ci, i
comin Excitement is keen amnng
n candidntes and their -frills.
TIe who hold up and battle till tfc
final wire will he the ones to bav
e
e
their names appear opposite on tne
list of beautiful prizes when the ofh
cial judges make their announcement
of the winners.
Towns Back Candidates.
Out in the country districts the
clash promises to be an exciting one,
especially as civic pride is peeomms
such an important factor in the race
The entire population of most towns
are getting behind their tavonte
candidate and have issued a challenge
that their town must have the win
ner. "
File Protest Against Sinking of Ship
(Dr The Aocfatr4 Pmm)
Stockholm, via London, Feb. 22.
The Swedish minister at Berlin has
been directed to file protest against
sinking of Swedish motor ship. Hugo
Hamilton. The fate of the crew
unknown. .."
A JONES YOr-KH
As A??rnusix
& t hit
ntrr' M,s4jiv msii u
fnc4 mil tuf th ry.
In lU
hie. ht i fft5 . -u44ra.j .s,4
1L lit rfwrst ,.-S f.4-"tnr .?-4
ltp.bv tts.. Jife lamer
Iwfrth ! iitfT Wrtk -If ! -t
nt rw Hil, Thai l e h. het
"(ndrrful '4r in !if-'-ta hs njn,
is :.., a i-:it!i afcw!---1 4'
iittl!bv.all A K? tnrAit- t-rr4
rl v ajh imtrl ! !. j:j ta
trir that iv t. la i!bT, s4
aaiMiu th ?n all. ihrrr ri 4if1
d 'HAr.' H; frirr.d arr a c Ir
a th '.t. If h h an t.-r; 1
n-r fca Sum. , 1 .
kind h Ha jo run .?,
pHr. 1 knw Litis
.M
h1 lhat, hash and ,''.!- :at;n f aj
gent If man.
goift'arri.. th bar
1,.
Iriends about h.v.i, jb h.a j;b!c
wife anil uh happv rhildn n ! U-
his hon.c.liff, utth lis-' paihaa
cprad with hti h 1 autitul iWwrr .f
hoiH and Kve. it i ci!rci-!v k.i.1 a:
tbu time. T!:e reA.nrd .f hi laW
vere jut Uing nMTl... In thf
battle of.. life he had jut won it m lr.
phies. anI all the pleanurvs ihat oW
to one aft r rearhiug the h:h r nrn;
on life's ladder ere jut readv to
b exm-ritnred. Still.- af!r lif
fitful fever he rests well.' Hi name
will be remcmlH-red in after vcar a
Concord h most micceful lusine
man. His loss will be lonr felt in
the home of his childhood and all over
several States. Hig character has not
a blemish. His reputation for iwmare
dealing to rich and iMN,r will be an
unierishable memory to all.
When our history in' written hi
name will loom large in golden letter,
or should. The only enitanh h
ii. KD. KKSTLKII.
INDIVIDUALS ALL LIKE
THE NEW IDEA
Last Days of Week' Expected to See
Many More Come toPay Their
Bills and Pass Prosperity.,,
National Pay Up Week i being
made a wonderful success locallr and
rrri y :?-rlweain
inc kmuiwu is jcajiiu great oene
nts. If .you are not in on this move
ment you should get in at once.
;iv up your bills so the other fel-
low
ean pay up what he owes and
then the money will come hark- to
the money will
you as payment for '.what I owe you.
This is the way the plan is work
ed out if we pay ea-h other, all
gam.
Putting money info circulation
creates prosfwrity thout;hout the en
tire 'community and nation.
Mr. Duiuess Man, go and pay
your neighbor, it yon owe Jmn any
thing, and he in turn will pay you
or the next fellow and it will come
ack to you. This applies to even-
business man.
Mr. Farmer, when vou come to
town, plan to pay up all the trade ac
counts vou owe. Get in lino to pais
prosperity around. If vou cannot pav
in full, pay in part. It all helps and
makes it easier for; the buyer to pav
you for what you have to sell. It
makes it easier for everybody to pay
for what they want.""
When we all have money the com
munity prospers.
New York Theatre Elevator
New York World, 21st.
Falls.
r rom tiiteen to twenty p r?ons
were injured at 11 :.'! clock last
night whei an elevator fell frm the
rrnd floor of the ( 1 ork theatre
where' moving picture are given by
Marcus Iew, to the basement,
distance of six ttories.
Many of those hurt were taken, to'
Polyclinic Hospital in anibalance.
wile others were M-nt to th-cir
hmes in private ambulances .or taxi
cabs. Tlie accident created m in - jh ex
citement in I.roadwav U'lv.een Forty-
fourth and Fourtv-fitth stru ts, where
the theatre is situated, it became
necessary to call the reserve-f t!se
West Forty-seventh street station to
open tratllc in the thoroughfare.
Thousands of persrms crowded in th
street if and sidewalks and it wan with
lilTicultv the ambulance stirgen
worked until the arrival of the police.
The p'li were unable to Kirn up
till a late hour what cau-ed the ear
to fall. They arrested 4Moe.f the
operator, wrio said he fnnUl not et
plain it, although one 01 the passn
ger? declared th decent had hardly
begun when a cable broke and precipi
tated the elevator.
Woman Is Survived, by Man7 De
scendants. Newton, Feb. 21. Mr. IL L. Sig
mon, widow of fins:ng Sigiaon, .who
died Saturday ia Cliue's Township
in her 01st 3-ear, h survived by l&tj
dependents, 27 of whom are grand
children, more than 10 great-grand
children, and quite a number greai-great-greatgranehildrert.
Among the
children are J. T., M. S.. and C. A.
Sigmon, of this county. Funeral ser
ices were held Sunday by the Iter.
Mr. Koepplin,. of Michigan, who re
cently -went to Claremant to serve
the Ohio Lutheran Churches.
Winter has made its last ,drire
and is now in full retreaL
- - , ....
WORK OKTHE STATE
LEGISLATURE TODAY
swtrnNo rumn txtctn n
rOfiXCASTCD
m pir bm or mm
u a ta -Tvttilizt ist tU pAy,
test U Dett riszZ t!
Cc ztuu Nt U4 TUa I $m
Km ta M Ter CtU tt XUk
t&rxmtx - n t CiU JUtu
cry E-rd t! rTt ITU Wrtt
Om, Mr, Oru? Tti&Us TUt tt.
Dc Kct OZtr Esih IU$ fa
iht PjiiOfter. r . -
firr.fil in lh U.ff vs'-.( lie
rlf rs.t A -ta My , - f ., .rt '
that i!v p4M 4 ftt,d tA i f:t
a!r a lull prudtts t r lU &1
t' li t- drpr&drtl! fat t.f IJ tr-
naerpn.rirr., t4 lf- ih& 119 if '
tut'tf. I .am . ..f 1 1 .
an Buviteorv tijtr! of prU lj m
rontttn!r! if tW t!,.rf,y tr-fcefsJ.
pnwii Uirrintendrt!. thtirmzit
the pri-in dirtrtrr. l.asrtr aa ot
the tatc U.artl uf c harat i rt t orr
for thr an rulr.srnt. Uritr, f Irvdr!!,
thinking that the Ull d nl tUtr
eno?igh hoje t the nwiT.
The Sfnat hjlf-hjr nmtir" rk
this tuurning and dit:rnI fill r.
ening to attend thr inA uurtn n Mf
W. t Hiddiek.
M. College. .
HOUSEWIVES CONTINUE
THEIR rOOD DEMONSTRATIONS
Police Rtterres Called Oct to Ex
press Octbreakt in Vrloas Parta
of New York City Today.
(Ur Tss AssstUU4 rrM '
New York, Feb. 22. lIoasiit
continue their demon trmtumi icai&it
thediigh rot of lititu hre today.
Police, reserves tnpj mn! the out
break in variou iarti tf th city.
Dorm" Vif'ptub rarti wrr? ovtr
turnexl, the eoniinU -'detro)fl aud
the ownem attack-l. Ta mftt
were arrested, rharyed ith aMult
and lati r n leas d.
Hundrel u'oruen ncttl. a pirkrts
in fore provision tore mn m 'an cf-
tort" to .eMablh !rntt.
MhI of the disorder rurrrI
when wonld-fe Mirrha.er "MK-d the
picket. 1 lie "are ruin ruiiraic
in ssip teluig the s ntefif 4 on one of
fender gave anung that iherraftirr
!; wiuld 4 j,d dit ur! r to'jail. V
ha pnM-d iiisji.?r of tfW
womeh befV.re nse," be jnd.
and
Tiot one of ViMl !i;prr.-d U e
though vou were starving;
Trouble in Philadelphia. Too.
Philadelphia. Feb. 22 - Diwirdriy
scenes oeeurred in the tkonthrarm
part of the ritv. poinlatcd Unrfly by
ftn igner toliiv, hen band of
men tnade dernotintration raint
dealer that have ratd fmwj pneet.
In a disturbance in hieb utorr
were Ining attackel, a ftnan l
shot down and tran-4sj Min. fhe.
was taken to n htital jth a briiki
en leg.. The ioJjrf diinel th
errwd without seriom injury Win?
done. Minor diurder " of'r-nrrel in
other ' .treeti of -foreign i sorter.
The demonstration wan th ttui
of a meeting of worneru at !iKh It
was deided to liVro lo al deaief.
W'oinen With le.ttle roft umg krr
'lie are a!i,-i to h,ir- tt tre! tt I
or ?!ieat. iUU and Ae.'f fable. di
played bv ! .tiers and to hat e attack-
I curb ti t'
dera.
unt 1 and ., &rt ten
A TIOHTINO TOSSU't
This is Nc: Always a Meek a ! Lo!y
' . . AclaaL '
Athnta. fia. Feb. 21. That a
'p-Mura t tvl a !..-k and
lowly animal that will fake a beat
ing without fighting" lis- a' . th
rather ?:rpning Jihwr- r-sd? by
I)an D. Mdbr. a . ferlbknowri ntifrn
of tin rit.v, hfn U t ttfinultttl a
mean hl rle ,ni:uu t rb'r tn a
telephone m the ".,:ert of A thirk-
lv fpulatel reidrser ert.n.
It haperjei tfal ililfrr a
carrying a -brand r.- ti.iiing rxr?
- 4 - jm he iM-gan to lmtm,r it &-fw. the
- l'aefc;. :xie-ting to hnng it Iort tt f
t'6 bit- of diiheuiH !'.:! ir.ta
of tarr.flr !jbr:iittir; t ih"- attack
the f id tna!a ' grabW-d l?M il
walking tiefc between h; teeth und
gripifd it tightlv tht MI!r tnUi
nf iill it loo,-. Fir;!h"' a trrt r
moiorman carrse to th rnte with a
ront roller !evr and Milb-r cave
li'i)!n and later d:Lrjer to hi
friend.
Yesi Pocket
Meracrandsra.
Here.,
Oir PM7 Yest Pocket Mcnir'
dam Iijk! arrived yrsterday alte
nam and want -vrrv taWriWftf
The Tribune a.vl The Tis
one. Come in tnd gtt cn.
to tat
Nrw arrival in S-hoblr hats, ne'
neckwear, new spring suit, etc- x
Hoover V This store till has a few
overcoats to close out.