Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 24, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 1 A,- .'- " r - Trie C3 Catj llocta. concop.d; it c. DAY, JANUARY 34, 1012, ..1 ;.r;- : Sinjl Copy, IW C:t t? LuJ TLe-vA U Honor cf Cu-kittt f 8tt nramta' Association. i"' Tiit CieruUv Committee of tl F' ' riTen ' Aaeoriation intt bers j-t - . afternoon. The eumraitte U r ; 4 of Mr. Janoa D- Me K. "', f Fayettevtll. A. U. Boydnn, of huburyr M. 8. Davia, of Louie buif, H.-C. T)" oI Winston-Salem,, and John U Miller, of this city. Mr. Boyden waa naable te h pres ent en Mount of important business ia Ahvil1 and MrTaylof ree de tained at hi homo oa aoeoiint of ilt mm U his- family. Mr. R. L. Keee kr, of CharLottt, met vita the eom aaittee,, holding pmy rom Mr. Boyden. , N " i To biY matter of business .fot the oausitewaaJa decide o. a plae for hohlinrtbe next nremea's tournament." FayetUvilla, Greenel. bora, Durban and Raleigh extended invitation for the meeting. Mr. Mr. McNeill presented Fayetteville's claim and by unanimous " Tot it waa decided 'to bold the tournament there. The date will b in July but oa aoeount of the various political oatebtioB .that fill b held during tb ooming aummer no definite date vaa decided upon. Tbia will be don at a meeting of tb executive eon mittee to b held the latter part of Jane.- : Among the attraetioni offered byj Mr. MeNeill,' if the convention would him! ! XVretterille. waa a race be- S tween a motor hos wagon, a flying! ' i rnacbin and I how wagon drawn! . j by flr torses. FayttteviHe ha a li J t..k ..J tk .JMtibia anil - S th only objection, offered against; fact tbat .there is doubt as to th . , 1 j : .i - ' 3 hotel aeeommodation being . ad I qoateV ; Mr. MeNeUl gav hi assur $ ano . that ampl " accommodation 4 would be made in tbik respect. , It I ia eii)tttd. Uat - about 600 firemen R will attend. v " " j! -Xnighr)h members f iheex- aentiv eommitte were bonor guesta ij at an elaborate supper given by the f , local firemen in their headquarters i at . th eity hall.' Local Rrav Cbif John Ik Miller waa toastmaster. , Tb vmentt eonsisted of qail oar toast; taa4thonId Colonel Barvey complain T If key, dressing, pickle, olives and bis- euit.' '. -.--.-. Y .Mr, McNeill, president of "Ihe.as h sodstioB, was called upon and made mag (:wfaKr ana vm sj.etn la VUt 4f deci4 hity with the flremen. Mr. MUler loUowed Jir. MeNeitt vH trcd; tb origin of -4 the loel firemen's association from th tim it was organized to th pres $ nt.- He lauded 1h. efficient wortrof 1 firefighter here and atrongly eom- mendeelthem for their faithful ser- .... . a t T HI TT .1,AV man ojf the committee that has in t charge the firemen' relief fund, re- viwd,fthfjrork of .th committee H and toi ofibtadvantagesto-ihe fire-" men. jjh other speakers-were: May or Wagoner, Messrs. J. W. Cannon, t I E Dorton,'!. S;- Davis, of Louis- I "burg, HBorUm nd 8. L. Kesler, y -pt ChariotM.,: ;v 4 -r " a if 1 " " ' . vFtV- ; ;.Opom Kw Woodman hnf.w. : I yChidjgo, 111.,' Jan. 23. A eonven I tfon of the head eamp of the Modern OVoodji'en of America, -composed of , about800 delegate representing the ' 1,500,000. r member ' : of;; th order throufcljont the eountry, met in'this ' ' eity today to consider and act upon .7 th question of raising the insurance - ' rate f the,(frtanUation. .The high x ' r rales are pfojposed. in ordr to eon-' Unfit iVa arUrkUAd' Mobile law. measure agreed upon oy a eonven tion of fraternal insurant organua ' , tiooa lleld at -Mobil , at yar i Ago, ' which" decided upon a uniform rate in order to meet the requirement of the-imnranc law of many of th 1 J"--'' Ilany of th local camps of - th wlmen hav protested against - th proposed inereas and the oppo silion has pon sa farces to threaten seeesfuon from the parent organixa-tin-'.the !sesment ia raised. . . '.Uaii.,i; V i Vu.'. 21. A meet ing of,th board ef. trustee of Wash-nto-!'nd le Vniyersity will be beid ? lot' to ef tf.uler the-question of an r to : Dr. Georii H.' Denny, r who isigned his position as head of the i liversitv some time ago to ao- t eevt'the presidency of the University" of 'nbama. Among an me weu -In.. .1 men who ar mentioned "for -ithe 1'ace are Senior Owen, of Okla- - bo former Uovernor weywara, 01 Carolina; Professor William i" rf YJe: rrftwtor G.. A. F-' P. W? C 1 d Vi , tf the ' Uuiver.,".ty. ;. of - '"y of .mth Cnrolina and , 11 J..H r, Davis, of West Ha CanaoU-Uoa Dob. kXiljxm f tie . CUatioa. ' - ' Lincoln, N.b., Jan, 21 William 7. Rprao ti.p t! 'side of Oov; Wood row Wilson ia III break wit k Colonel Flarvey and Ilt nry WaUerson, justi fying tb etioa of the Nrw Jersey (iovernor n requesting that 1iU name be withdrawn from tb column of Harper' Weekly,.- In a letter, sent f rom the East, made public here to aight, Mt) Bryan ays: i ' JTh Tcent break ,brweea jGov rnoi WUoa and Colonel Ilarv y il lust rates tb impossibility of co-op' era tion-t tween men who look at pub lic 'questions from different point f riewy" Colonel Ilarvey became a snpporte4 of Wilson when -fa was se lected' s tbe-Demoerati eandidate for Oovtrnor ef 'New Jersey and be continued his support when Governor Wilso1 began So be discussed: as a candidate for b presidney.v Of ece,; if i tbiurd for Colonel Har vey' frienda to talk about his 'bring ing Governor-Wilson out.' No man or paper could bare made Governor Wilson available-a a "candidate if Le tiimself bad -not. attracted atten tion'; h; would have been impossible for Colonel Harvey to bav prevent ed 4 discussion of Governor Wilson's availability. . f t'.V "f J " ."BwW us Wuma tbat Colonel Harvey was doing all that he could for bis choice, what waa tb situa tion T ius conspicuous support was not only of 10 advantage, but it be came actually a disadvantage; it did not' bring to Governor Wilson ihe .l.u l,ij.k Animal TTanraV speaks, but alienated men just as 1 1 , , 1 l j r-i who could not understand why Col. Harvey praised Governor Wilson per sonally without endorsing tb things forwhich Governor Wilson tands. It naturally aroused suspicion as to th sincerity of on . or the-other'abd when Governor Wilson waa asked the question h admitted that, be regarded the support Of- Colonel Harvey as a liability rather than as an asset. Should h have pretended, that be thought that ColonelTHaiT-y r w helping when b waa not t And why he really favors Governor Wilson, he must desire to' aid him; -why should he be bffended then at.Governpr WU son'sk frankneefti la.h ttore jnter "ted, in j being known as 'th man wbo-mmle 'Govwraor-Wilson? famous' than advancing Governor Wilson's cause T Harvey has shown no signs of conversion. If he communes with AnaniaseB, it is not with any con sciousness , of . blindness.' J H g has seen no new.ligh and wje;n he does he will feel so ashamed of his life long fight against progressive Dem ocracy that his first desire will be to bring forth fruits meet for repentj ance -not to assume leadership. It must pain Governor Wilson to break f with hi old friends, but the breaks must ; necessarily eome anles ! be J turns back or they, go forwards 'A is known oy tne company ne keens' and he eannot keep company with those going in t opposit direc tions. Governor Wilson must prepare himself for other ' desertions-rtbey will distress him, but ther ia abund ant consolation oMuty well done.'.' 12-Yaar-Old Lad it Bast Corn Grower Brueo Clodfeltera lad of 12 years waa' Saturday awarded the" f25 price of th Guilford County Agricultural Association for the boy entering) the corn r 'growinS contest "and making from a single acre the greatest yield, cost" of production being also consid ered. Young Codfelter harvested 113 bushel' from his acre, hi- closest eompetitor,Arthur Staley -v making inil hnahflla. Staley was awarded une gecon( mU-in cash. Third honors went to Dewey Groom, his priia heina $yL "jGrooma's yield was 97 bushels.. . ,t .j- ' - The 13 boys in the contest and the yield of each was:- J.ErwiB wagon er, 50 bushels; FUvius Amies, 11 bushels; Eosco Causey, 86 bushels; . . - . aifW, a a W Lnrlie Job. 86 bushels Frank ShoH- ner. C3 biiRhelgi Arthur Btaley, 103y2 buahelsi Herbert Scott, 6a bushels; Wade Dorsett; oSy. bushels ; ; tart Id lin 83 bushels Dewey Groome, 37 'ls; Charles Ward, b3 busheui; Bruce Clod r ar, J13 bushe!s. - Thr ITW Eton Bnildings. Th Morris Realty Company hav awarded the contract-for the erec tion of three new store ' ouiiainRs. The buildings will be located on Bar- brio street, just in the rear or the city hall 'They will be 67x60 feet and wiH he constructel of brick. One of the buil.lings wiil.be used 1 ' L. E. Lipe as a garage and Cline 1 ros. will occupy one. The other one h; n vet been rented, although it i u 1 0od that there are several L :;, anta for it Uessira. E. A. ',vn'a Fops have the contract and will likely bcm tomorrow. 1 c: -r.i. Tk Govexaor Kxrx ixt::' t ru.r rx - - AlTTI EAi:;n CCX7XXTI05 As ti Saloon Lease's Strength Wi2 Be Ehowa U Meeting at Kalalh YLi Wek. . Rakigh, Jan. 23. Tb keenest ia tereat is felt in the abowing that tb North Carolina Anti-Saloon League force will mak 14 th State on venUoa of the leagu that the execu tive eommitte has called for Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week in the great auditorium here. It. is oncedd I that on the. strength that thia convention develops in tteod- 4ne and aggressive action depends in a large measure th influence and control tht the league or prohibi tion force will have on th political ampaign J that ( will stir" Horth Caro lina this -year iaa, abe . has not been stirred in'yeara. ' A - v It i eoncedd that there 1 a struiip and determined element in both, the Democratic and the Republican par ties that aspira--t4 th earliest pos sible overthrow of State-wide prohi bition and a return to at least the local option policy that waa in force previous to State-wide prohibition. Now "comes, too,, the confident as sertion ' ia many quarters that there ia a well defined plan for Hon. Thom as Settle, now attorney general of th federal tariff court by appoint ment of President Taf t, to get- the Republican nomination for Govern or and make a whirlwind campaign with local option as on of bis spe cial slogans. With this he would hopeto entice into Republican ranks a big per eent. of the anti-prohibition Democrats. : ' ". V With some of the biggest ' guns among the anti-saloon league ranks the country over the expectation of the league leaders is that such a bigh water- mark of State-wide , prohibi tioa sentiment-; will be shown tbat this and other possible plans will be eliminated. i ".(,.' :'' Death of Mr. W. T. Barnhardt' Mi-vWT hanhari1t Hit last night at his home in No. 6 township, after an illness" of several days of pneumonia. .. ne was or years 01a ana is survived by hi wire and one cnud. The'funeral will ' be held at ' - St. John's church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock; and- will be conducted by Rev. J. J. Long. if DID MES. SIMMONS :k?'St OF GOOD. A WOULD Cured' Her Cold, Eestored.Her Ap petite And Built Up Hex Eundown . System. " w Drt John D. Bear, Elkton, Va. .. r ' Dear, Sir r;I had been complaining of a cough every winter for four or Ave year, during- which time . I lost flesh, had nb appetite, felt very weak and rundowin" I heard that MrsH Robert Early praised your Emulsion so for rundown systems nd coughs, so I went overj tof see her one day and after she explained to me how itl na,(i oenenueu uki 1 uuugut a ivvuh and began to improvi fter tli first couple dayi i On buying th second bottle I decided to weigh before talc ing it I found to my great pleasure that I bad gained eight pounds wnue taking the second4ottle., I can ree-j ommend it to anyone wishing some-i thing ior a cougn ana a gooa touo. ,.s. : Yours VeryTruly, ; v c f . -.-sMrs. JT Simmons. Bear's buildf up the system, gives appetite and "gives' strength to the body. We ask very rundown, nervi ou8, aged, weak of any one Buffering witn weax lungs, iu rj Bear's Emulsion and if it does not do a-claimed return empty bottle and get exactly what, yon paid -for it, 1 ' 1 For sal by Gibson Drug Store. Co I'czi Ll'c::: Cole Home ON SPRING STREEl Cari De Dough Cheap. . 4-- i l 8 . t Soma f"tl 2 tin Mr. T. J. C- I I .- And X v-3M Aai G4, j of Cbarlott, was ber. yeerdy.. ' ; ; $ J ;. Mias Marguerite Brown ia visiting friends in Charlotte, " ' Mr. T. J. OaiUs, t4 Charlotte, was hare yesterday on tmaiaea. - Mr. M. C. Majetf.Ciiarlotti was a' business visitor i the city yester day. Mr. N. F, York las gone to New York to witness, the big furniture ex hibit. . ; - ;t- - 1 - - - '1 1 Mr. WVA. Erwin,'of Dnrham, was a bosinea visitor tit tb eity y ester- - - Dtl.T. Y..MaFwdyea"hsa goo to Greensboro on a abort professional trip- . ' ; 'y. '; - Mr. J, B. WoaibiatJeff thia morning on a brjefbutiines visit to Lexing ton. .A .. . ; . Mr. Wad IL While of Huntera- ville, wa a" Concord visitor yesterday.--; Mrs. S-J. Lowe ind Misa.Asblyn Low are spending the day in Char lotte. 'S ;.--; Mesdame J. W Cannon, Jr and A Jones Yorke spent yesterday af ternoon in Chariot tv . - Mr, and Mrs. P; B, Fetter left this morning for Philadelphia, where they will amJI Aiiu'Hmd ' wiH Dpvuu WWW , 1 1 Mr.: Georg 'A. ' Ball haa returned to his home in Monroe, after visiting his father," Bev. W. Hj Ball, for sev eral days. .. ' '; ";'v' ? Mr. and Mrs.' Mason' ' Goodman bav - returned ftynti'Deland, Fla., where they have been visiting rela tives, for montlX. r-4- r i??? Miss Mary Durham, of Charlotte, will arrive tomorrow; to - visit Miss Durald Borden at' th homo of her sister,' Mrs. J. "A Cannon. , Mr. F. J. Harb has resigned his weaving job at the Cannon mill,' at Kannapoiis, and. is pin to Greens bore to take job with hm unele. . North Carolina Second in Production , " -. of Yara. :.;":- ' Raleigh, Jan. 23.--f?tale officers are calling attention" woa special-grati- .r::x floatioii.taJtrjR eoi wbljwhyat by the United States government on the supply and distribution ol cotton in bis country which shows that there was only one State in (h union that made more pounds of cotton yarn than did North Carolina. This State mad 308,000,000, while Massachu setts made 523,000,000 -pounds. The third highest record was South- Car olina, with 284,000,000 and Georgia was fourth with ' 230,000,000 pounds. v Alfascinatingromance 'r of man's weakness and ' woman's saving devotion ;:". "St. ' V.-1 i i J 'V ; - I.-'- I i (-1 V--i ' w " ' ' r' -ggawaSBaBSBaBSCaBBBBlBBK i0aawaaVSBWaSamBaBVSBawal , . Authors ol "The Lion and tit tloaso" r1 . TTf. n J- 1 1 wH'S i tttnrv of love tad Uis, power and. ; j prld;, ccsthaeat and prejatUce. Itx-rri:s ta irrcsistitla tppcal 1 ' to t!;3 reader tbati uatU tha C3a 'lUicri, til 1 cpriq Census Beport bow' Tkat ' Anwuat, f Cottoa Giuad t Ja..ll .. Washington, D. C, Jan. 23. The vast 1911 eottoa erop of the United Bute haa bee rinsed and baled to the itent of 14.510,678 hales on January 16, according to tb census bareau's report leaned today ahow- Ing 193,874 bale were ginned during tb period from January 1 t 15 in- eiuaive. Uinaenea this season have been forced to greater aetivitythan ever befor by tb enormou erop. A eooaiderabls quantity still remain to b ginned befor th close of tb sea son. Xbe exact amount will be made known by the census bursal 'a final ginning report March 20, giving fig ures np to February 28. , Today' ginnakg report is about 375,000 bale lea than tb depart ment of agriculture's estimate of productioa, . which ; waa 143854)00 bale of 500. pounds ros weight. ' 1 . , . Orphanage : Loss WDl Approxlmat fl.000. Baleigh, Jan. 23. The loss from th burning of four, buildings at th Catholie orphanage arly today is es timated at $12,000. It ia supposed that.' the fir started in the engine room of the laundry and br 4.30 o'clock four building were destroy ed. They are: ' The laundry, an old dormitory and school room and the ban and stable. Nobody was injur-; ed. Tb fir was discovered by one of the sisters who was awakened' by the roar of th flames. This is the! third fir to "occur at the Catholie orphanage in jive years. 1 ,.t '.f . Misses Beulah and Bessie Black welder are. visiting friends in Char lotte. ".'' I..- : ' OPERA HOUSE ALL KBIT WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY NIGHT,- JANTJAEY 29. SPECIAL" ENGAGEMENT Th World's Greatest Manial MajrVel Th 17 year old California girl "irho U. U, Cnaaa ana jua&uut ana nwp ed thousands vy her wonderful an swers to their questions. " Ask her anything about your past, present or future. - t ' On . Performanc Kightlyr-8:30 .,. O'clock. Priceft-Adnlta, 25c; ChU- , dren, inc. . Special Matine at J P. M. Thursday, February L fot Ladle only, s f it 1 ,t 4rlfll wa are afwrat that docs net hst word b told. , mm JC0&T3 CAiOUXA TEWS. aaaaaaa.a.. ' : ItaM f Xrwt Tnm A3 Partsi f th : - OU Vert Statft Th President haa raantwiiktait P D. DoUrlaaa DOStmaater at ftnuuia. boro, ' , Ceorreaemao Webb ia advi iUi work will bavin oa noatonVa KnilA. ing ia Cbarlott. and Hickory about May L The Charlotte building is to b enlarged. ; f ; . . . The Sanford Exoreaa Wr. thai eitasens of certain territory in Har nett county petitioned far a. alL tion' on tb stock law. The electioe was ordered and the' regktratioo hooka kept onen according tn law Only on man registered .and on '(he nay or election not a single rot waa east for or against, th propositioav The Salisbury Post aay tbt XL S. Varnerof that cityi sold j pet white' fahhit ' tn "aBrtmRi, . w ' .. j ,Huwiiui wagoner and two. weeks later 4bat rabbit showed up at his old haunt in Salisbury,-traveled stained and a trifle off in fleshr bnt in good health.' nnetner ne deserted' bis Pew "owner after he reached he Brushy moan tains, or while en route, la not Vnnam. but he. had evidently eotered a eon- aideraDie distance. ' The Col houses, one of tha heat cottage in .the eity, is offered for sale bv Jno. K. Pattarson. tha real estate agent.' See him if yon want a Borne eneap. . .. w c -'r. r npl f T -' A TAT IT A WHTCrt WILT. OCCUR NEXT WKEltl THIS WILL BE THE GREATEST VALUE-CiyiNG EVENT OP THE YEAliERr WOMAN KNOWS WHAT OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALES MEAN. " TH GREATEST SAVINGS OF THE YEAR. WATCH OUR" ADVERTISEMENTS FOR .t -n LET US' ,1, Tirirjy, J:u:ry T" Y.. ; . FIX THIS DATE IN YOUR Mil ID And be fittre to make no bther ENGAC' .IT, l.r y . certainly, will wish to see the SPECIAL i -.CrUC7-.. of Eueene Walter' ' i ,,; ;' , . V . Pronounced, by EVmY E ?..-!! ATI : t country and by Two I"" : Tiv ', person as the Crest: 1 1 1 j it t"s ( - .. . Two Years F.a tt ' ., ., ' . .v I ... ..- 3: ' . 3 fcows,$l.E0;'9TvOv-?, ': " " ' , r-..i-. LaailUasef T n r. .. ..: Lvtrjal..'. - : Th Columbia Elate ia af tka ion that a iob waa aoaL'hl ta k. m P oa Wilson ia th Harvey matut ' ; and it eooate eloae-1 makiag 014 it ' "On account of axtrema aulif aa!k. er,' saUainS' BV araat alumn in bnil.L' ing, nearly fifty thoaaand worisaea .', have been idle in. Chicago aioc' th ' first of the year. ' - - 1 Beeause ha sold rfinmttaa' fn hoys and permitted them to play cx4 ' ' mnis piace, u. H. uregorya f -e ; peroo Atlanta pool-parlur prt He- . -tor, kaa beeoat gives a atraight iair. ty: daynwtf-gaHroQacJjb.. recorder, - 'v- -...j-;-. ': , . . ' 11 ill . . .. Bichtwon lm Dying Condltfas,? f Boston, Jan. 23. To aa insj etioev. '., eommitte 'of the eitr eeohciL John Quins, Jr., deeiared today, that '.; to iter. u. 7.1; nMheaoa, tb aay er of Avis LinnelL waa ia' a. dyitg condition . although it was expected ' that he would survive nntif tha dav-. ' et for th executidav'May 19. ' ' Kieheson was introduced U. i Ah . . member of , the eommitteev. The . eouncilors said, that Biebeaoa looked verr'weak and emaciated. Hia eheeta. ' ' were sunken' and' very whit.': :;.'.".,. . ParlnkRalVs Cit arii atoaait tnJa preparing for th Wr "all stock" '-r' saie, wniea oegin tomorrow, - 1 - ; -.A, i .,- ' -. .,: .-' I; r,-'i l-c4"fJ 'Vh v-'v; 2;,;.vJi..i.'fi..'-,Ir. .- tJ.i. . .':.(!. ''.-;. '.? R-i i''VSp . 's. ,4 i.;j;.i.s, ys'.'4'A .'? '."t-VVtt, lHmis OPENING DATE.-- - 'r f . 3 SHOW YOU. v .. To" ot'row, C tl.e 1 i
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1912, edition 1
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