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.'. J- j '(1 4 - Slats V0L.X11L " 0 Cents a Month B Cents a Copy. CONCORD, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1913. J. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher. . NO. 279 fl ; U ILL ' r:f,f e: "T":'j r!I - , .-..,.. . . . - v ..-.- ; . outline or the .measure vis .J" ' - "- : . my .- ; i ' :C oMtm'Vof $6W,6oo,tKH 'Emergeacr v Money Authorised By Measure..'; ' "'60 Per Cent,' Limit On All Land ' Lonv President Wilson Will Ask . Immediate Action- Miny Change Looked Tot; ', .-...."',.- Washington, June' 20, The main -: provisions of the Administration enr--" ' 1 rency , bill ' became known" yesterday s when Chairman Glass of tlte House ' Banking and Currency Committee and v Chairman Owen of the same-commit- - .- tee in. the Senate prepared the final -.: '. draft of the measure to.be presented on Monday." . ' v ; ' y'-t ;,' . This bUl absolutely safoKuftrds the , eontrolr of the general "reserve" 'asso- Relation,;, which, in turn, , has explicit supervision over the legional reserve. ' f associations; !f i - The measure," which will be. known as tbe Owen-Glass bill, provides: : ' 1 t "1." Fifteen regional federal reserve -banks.- . :.'.-.'? rv'' 2. Central control through jteder - at board . of nine members, - three chosen by . the banks, three members v of the cabinet, and thre? appointed by tbe President and eftnflrined by the , Senate, V;VcW iiPiA. ,fcr3r ' - 3, Proposed new' federal yjreserve " notes limited to $500,000,000. ; ; " , 4. Security for these notes may be v government, or Sate bonds, 'or ap proved eommercial- paper, .t .; - 6. National bank; depositories to be ! superseded,, by. )be ! federat reserve ' : . banks.-vv':i.;'; , " fl. Board of control given authority to fixe .rate .of .interesti?;. ' 7. Headquarters of the federal re x. serve board to be situated in Wash Jington.; -'VirV ;A';:.fv:r.: J 8. Authority given to country banks j to lend money on farming lands." - ' 0. Provision for banks of $1,000,.! -v 'v 000 or more of capital to establish branch banks in foreigneonntries. SANITARY' INSPECTION' ,Mv Noi Being 'Madr By, City Engineer . .BeeceLlng.,' I CHy Engineer Reece I. tong has . started a tour of inspection of the , v pity with a. view to ascertaining Jhe , ,' sanitary condition here. Mr. Long " has not-ye completed the inspection but states that he finds many prem-. ises that need attention. In order to .bring the matter to the attention pf the residents" the J-city engbeer " is placi ng placards in various. ' yards. ' The premises that, are in av sanitary condition are somarked , and . those that are not in such condition will have a placard stating that they are not and also bearing a ' request to please clean np.:; Mr. Long will eon " tinue this work until the existing eonr ditions are remedied, .Tomorrow tbe Longest Day of the , . Washington, June 20. When the Finted States Weather Bureau :jo , down the minute the sun appears ov er the horieori" tomorrow it , will re cord" tlfe initial note. on. the: longest day of the year,? Between sun-up ana sun-down it wiILbe fully nrteen nonrs w Iten the snn dips below the horizpM 1 at night i will mark"" its highest notch, so far as late hours are eon . cerned, and from that time -tmtil De cember it wiU make its daily farewell ;on st graduated schedule, flipping of : a tew minutes eacn W- ,. , JLx&to Per parcels Post 4 W'ashingtont'June 20,rowtti bf the parcel post since its inauguration January 1 has increased to such an ' extent that the Postofflce Department ' has had to purchase forty additional , automobiles to be used exclusively in the collection; and delivery of parcels - and department . officials today are considering open bids for the ma- chines: They will be distributed in - Vi Ynrt: Boston. Chicaeo. St. Lonis. Baltimore, and San Francisco:? ' AU - n ill be of the enclosed type.; :. Woman Arrested for 8moldng i " Atlanta. June 20. Neighbors who saw Miss sella Townsley reclining mi a srfa and puffing a cigarette after the -manner of a Turkish tteaui;, in the nresenre of E. J . Chandleel, at 4 ( Ronton street, made complaint Imrl hnlh arrested They said the neighborhood was not accustomed to such scenes,, ; Governor . Locke Craig, who h been an Asheville visitor for the past several days, announced Thursday night that he had appointed Waller D. f iler of Siler City, as solicitor for the district recently created by the Ipi'ilntnre comprising the counties (f ir.ii ni'tt. V.'svne. Johnston, Chat 1 i-.-i) end l.ce. ., . .... . ' . news roBJECAST roE : . -1 : V'- . tHE coicmra week. , Washington, D. C June 20. The President and Mrs. Wilson will cele brate ' their twenty-eighth ' wedding .anniversary on Tacsday. At the end of theweek the President and bis family expect to depart for the sum mer White House at Cornish,-N.-H-, to remain tint il after the Fourth of J'y- .v-w. s."-? ' Former -President Jsft ill visit Hamilton- .College. t:C''ntonr N. T.. on Monday, to take part in (be-commencement exercises and to' receive the degree-of doctor of eivi law1,- He will, tlen proceed to Cincinnati to de liver an addres sat the dedication of the new Chamber of Commeree build ing in, that ty.-;; '' ' ; : ". The Democratic -eongressional org anisation; for the nevt campaign. "William D. Hay wood and other, of fieera and .kaders of the Industrial Workers of tlie World are to be ar raigned in court Monday' at Pater son, N; J.; to stand trial for inciting riot in connection w:th the Peterson , silk workers '.strike.'. .?!.-i'fpy.t?:j' -The' consecration of Dean' VJt -J. Bidwell as Anglican bishop of Kings ton is to take place Tuesday in the cathedral in Kingston,.Ont; iVAreb bisbop Hamilton, of the Ottawa dio cese., will officiate, assisted . by the bishops of Ontario and Huron. ., ' A large party of German financiers and business men of prominence will sail from Bremen -on Tuesday en loute to Canada.. where they are to make an extensive tonr. with ' a view to promoting the commercial relations' between the two countries. After landing at Montreal the. visitors will proceed to 0ttowa,Toronto and Win nipeg, and then on to '.the ", Pacific eoast. , 4 r ;r" yv''.V,. t The convention . ealendnri of the week will include theannnal meet ings of - the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' , Association. at - Chicago ; the National Live Stock Exchange, at St, Joseph, Mo. ; the National JTay Association, at Peoria, III. ( the North American Gymnastic Union, at Denver- the: Canadian Medical Associa tion, at London, Ont., and the Canad ian Electric Association, at Fort Wil liam, Ont. : Events of tha week abroad will in clude the International ' Road Con gress in' London, the .ubaervance af Alexanda ' Day"i throughout 'flreat Britain, the all-England tennis cham pionships at: Wimbledon, the Herman tour of the" American Society .of Mechanical Engineers", the reception in Paris of the American - commis sion investigating "rural credit sys tems, and the German-Scandinavian international aviation contest from Berlin to Christiania." ' Another New York Murder Mystery. New York: June 20. There is a strong dramatic element which would undoubtedly appeal to a French play wright in the circumstances surround ing the death, a few days ago, or Patrick Considise, a simple . village policeman in Cliffside, one of the sub urban places cn the Jersey side .of the Hudson. . About the facts which led to the shooting of the policeman nothing definite is known and tbe truth will probably;, never .become known, which would" give the widest sccpe to the imagination of a play, wiight in building, up the preliminary plot leading utf to the critical point. fit seems that Considiner a strapping big fellow,' more than six feet tall and proportionately i developed,- pn the fatal night , visited his neighbor, Mrs. Devlin, a vaudeville actress mar. ried to ' a-little, insignificant shrimp rf an actor, ; named James" Devlin. When Devlin came borne that night and fonnd Considiiie with Mrst Dev. liri he became furious, presuming that arerttthinff wan nftt 8 it should be petween nis wiie ana ine ranted in the most melodramatic fash ion bat wisely refrained from attack ing the unwelcome, visitor, for whose Herculean strength be was no match. He acted the role of the . outraged husband and w incidentally asserted that he would shoot Considin if be 'had a-ffurt.v';;i,i ':;jt - ? "'. .! "' ' -! ip'f' ;.t. Annual Moody Gatherings ir ,;f East Northfteld, Mass.r June: 20,--Tbe Student Conference, the first of the Annual religious gatherings j es tablished by' D wight L- Moody, op ened here today with an attendance of college men from many of the leading? institutions of ; the eastern States and Canada; ? The object or the conference is to stimulate inter est in Christian work, both at home and abroad. Prominent persons will address the students during their nine dava' stav hero, including Dr. Kofr ert E. Speer, John R. Mott, and Dean lRrow the Yaie Divimty School. For Arkansas Governorship. , , Little Rock. Ark., June 20.-After one of the tamest- political .cam paipns Arkansas has known in years the Democrats will engage in a State hiimarv election tomorrow to select a candidate for governor to succeed Governor Joe T, Robinson, who re maned to accent election to the Unit ed States f'. nate. There are but two candidates for the nomination, form er 'CnriirroHmun Ri ! !;'n' Brnndid;, Jr., of Searcy, ar. I J O..' W 1; i vps, of Caiii ' n. 1 COLLISIONS GALORE. . Concord BotUiag Company Vehicles . CoUlde'-. Witk Wkatem."- Besets :-Tbeir Oeana,-! V '. Mr. H. B. Hopkins, man aire r of the t'oneord Pepsi-Cola Bottling Com pany and ex-motor eydist, with em phasis on. the "ex," if yon please. Thai is Mr. Hopkins. And there is a reason. : '-5. it, .. ,v Several weeks ago a team of horses belonging to tbe bottling - company Tan 'away and collided with a horse belonging to the E. B. Grady Plumb ing Company, . A few days later an other horse belonging to tbe bottling company, ran away, collided with a bnggy on Union street, npset the -vehicle and injured several parties.. Yes terday afternoon Mr. Hopkins " was thrown from bis motorcycle and col lided with a horse belonging to M C. Walter Company.,;. All of: which is colliding some. -Don 'I yon think f In fact they are the "ehampeen" col liders of this section, .the undisputed, unchallenged "champeens." Mr Hopkins Was chug, chugging around among the corner of Powder and West Depot street yesterday af ternoon, when suddenly the front wheel of the motorcycle shot out from the forks, leaving the machine and scooting across the street. Mr. Hop kins scooted to,-landing rather forci bly beneath the heels of a horse" be longing to' M. C. Walter Company. The animal jumped and kicked but fortunately" jumped out of Mr. Hop kin V way and he emerged from his mishap uninjured. The outcome of the affair is that there is a nice, practic ally new motorcycle qn the' market today.1""';' ". '-- r -- Ckarlton'a Three Years in Jail. ?. New : Yprk," June 20.-irPorter Charl ton, whom- the Supreme Court of the United States recently -decided must be returned to Italy to be tried for the murder of his wife, has complet ed bis third year as a prisoner in the Hudson county jail in New Jersey. Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charlton was murdered in Italy in the early part of- June, 1910. f The body, having been put , into a trunk and thrown into' Lake Como,xwas soon found, but . not until Charlton-had fled and was on the sea bound for New York. He arrived, here on June' 22, 4910, and-wkbin'.nn' Tibn'r after' bis arrest he confessed to the Hoboken; police that he was guilty of the crime charg ed s against him. f - r , '"' '' Charlton - was promptly committed to the Hudson county, jail. He has been there ever since, while his fam ily and counsel have exhausted every means known to the law to prevent bis extradition to Italy. Two weeks ago the last hope was lost when the Supreme Court decided that the con fessed murderer must be surrendered to the Italian authorities. ' , It is expected that within another month young Charlton will be on his way- back to Italy in the custody of the Italian police. Even had. he not confessed his crime, - it is believed that the young man would have little chance of escaping conviction, as un der, the Italian system a prisoner is supposed to be uilt.nntil proved in nocent. There ts no death penalty in Italy, and if Charlton is convicted he wiU probably get a sentence" of .twen ty years in prison, ten of them in sol itary .confinement-; , " ' ;'' -; v . "i ; ?v i'..'' : ;: : ... - ' - 0 Tango and Others Prohibited. Wheeling; W.Va.; June 20v They have clamped the lid down 'a la Mayor Gay nor in 'regard to the dances which will and won't be permitted here to night at the State; ball, given in con nection with - West ' Virginia's semi centennial week, t At first, the com mittee announced that ; the tango, turkey-trot, hesitation Walts, bunny hug, griwly; bear, and Gall similar Terpsiehorean maizes would be strict ly tabooed. Then a great storm of pro test arose and the committee -decid ed to admit the tango' and the hesi tation Waltz, but the others can t be lugged onto the ball room floor to night. The committee . says it - will have watchers to spy out any of the dances Mayor Gaynor calls lascivious and send, the dancers home. '. Southern Textile Association. Charleston, S. C., June 20. - The annual convention of the Southern Textile Association, composed of the engineers; and operative : officials of all the large cotton mills of the South met here today; and was called to or der by President T. M. MeEntire. Mill experts of New England, as well as the South presented papers on various'; techineal problems connected with the co ton manufacturing indus try. The convention wi!l conclude tomorrow, with the election of olltcers, Ask That Charlton be Not Extradited Washington, June 20 Judge Paul Charlton, father of Porter ChBriton, cf Lake Corao, Italy, the boy wi murderer, made a Anal plea that his son not be "extradited. 8eeretarf Bryan gently reminded him that his plea is useless, though this country will see that an impartial trial will be given. ; - ' .' ' - , ' ; -. ' ", ;,: AH Ereak Is. Ford City, Pa.i June 20. Theo f' "i Fl -mkI.-vs, l 6 years, fell and ' ( 1 ! ' ? f ' ;is on ' 'l ; . - !" Slid RESULT Cf'CMC:,! EIGHTEEN 0TH33UJ MAY HAVE LOST THEIR UVES. Some Estiautee Place the Death List At Nearly a Hondrei. Cyclone at Tallahassee, Fla Wave Sweep ; The Florid Keys asi Several Per- sons Are Drowned, '" Tallahassee, hFla.j June 20. Two negroes are known toibe read, and eighteen others may- hive lost their jives as a result of a Cyclone, accord ing to an unauthentic! report. Sev eral persons were drowned when a wave swept the Florida Keys. There is ' no direct communication now. Some estimates place the death list at nearly a hundred. ' 4 WOULD DRIVE WHISKEY FROM UNITED STATES. ' ;-';-. Preparing Bill to Prevent Mannfac tore and , Sale of : Anything But Beer. ..-;.'. --v.,:. ' Washington, June-lfl. On the the ory that the alarming increase of the use of strong ? drink, threatens the health of the nation, aside from work ing enormous hereditary evils, Sena tor Works, of California, announced today the 'preparation of a proposed constitutional amendment wiping out the manufacture, production and sale of distilled olcoholio" liquors in the United States. " "t. '; The bill, which would tiot prohibit the manufacture and sale of wines, wil be introduced itf the Senate on Saturday. , ' Works declared that his measure was framed on the advice of Prof. R. S. Benson, a Portland, Oie.. philan thropist and expert on t lie subject of alcohol and its influences. -.. BODY IS rDENTIFEID. Man Found Dead at Norwood Several Weeks Ago Was From South Car olina, .-;.: .'..'.'. 'r-s Salisburv Watchman. . ." . .. : In a letter received mvif.P. J. Hon- eycutt. Coroner from Stanly county, he says: 'In reply to your note ot the lOtli nistanccr we will say that we have found the man's wife. She describes his clothing to Tierfection. She also describes his ring.: The body will be carried to South Carolina soon to lis mother. The man wasn't over feet and 3 inches high." The Hookworm Campaign. . As already stated the campaign for the eradication, of hookworm in Ca barrus county, made possible by the County Commissioners and Hookworm Commission will begin July and con tinue through the first two weeks of August. : Dispensaries will be -con ducted by Dr. W. P. Jacocks and Mr. W. C Riddick. miscroposist, and will be held once a week in the following places! Kannapolis, Mount Pleasant, Rimer, Poplar Tent, Flower's Store and Concord. .At the dispensaries lec tures will be delivered and literature distributed as well as specimens ex amined and treatments administered Death of Mr. E. T. Boykin. Mrs. W. H. Gorman, of Baltimore, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. F. -Roeers. received a telegram yes terdav afternoon announcing the death of step-son, Mr. Edwin Thon as' Boykin, son of the. late Judge E. T. Bovkiri. ot Maryland. Mr. Bovkin's death occurred in a Wash ington hospital following an opera tion after a prolonged uiness. ; air. Bovkin was 35 years of age.. rhe iunerai win ue neiu u : . . -11 1 L.I - ' TTT 1. ington. ' Yeggmen Loot Safe at Charlotte Office.' " i Charlotte. June 19. Expert yegg- men during the early morning hours cracked the safe of the North Char lotte postofflce and made away witu the money contained therein which amounted to only $24.75.- Between live aid six hundred dollars worth of stamps were left untouched and the confusion ot the room indicated inai the intruders took a hasty leave. ;:- ":Ay;.-' " " 4;":; Threatens Governor's Wife. , Albanyf Ni Y.; June 20.;--Governor Suker had ordered that no mail . be Blivefna at the Exeeuitve "Mansion as a resrtlt of threatening letters be ing received by Mrs. Suhser, in which ihA was ordered to induce her hus- han.l to withdraw his support of the itirect nrimanes bill or,, suffer the - , , consequences. 't f ' ' , "'- ' Harvard Wins. New London, June 20.-Harvard won the "freshman boat ..race- over Yale today bv half-length. TTarvard won . bV, four', leneths, Yale lead being brief, - -The commissioners ot Rowan conn tv ' raised taxes" ; yesterday. The bourd levied a special tax of 15 cents on the hundred dollars valuation and 40 cents on the poll for roads. ! We want roads, we seem determined to have roads, and1 everybody knows we should have roads, and the only way to ' v roxde is 4o pay l-r -them V . MORRISON-MUNGEB. Mr. WUIlaat Morrlaoa, Son ef Mr. W. r. Morrison, to Wed ia Calif eraia. The following ia taken from tbe Portersville, CaL, Messenger t "At a dinner, which beeaa as a birthday party aud ended in being an announcement party.Miss Laura Man ger - announced her engagement to Mr. William Morrinon at ber home in the El Bonita last evening. "After tbe dinner was disposed of. walnuts, ostensibly a part of the menu, were passed around, and in them the guests found the messaire of the young couple telling of their en gagement. Miss Munger is tbe eldest daughter cf M. M. Munger, proprietor of the grocery store on South Main street. She is a member of the First Baptist Church and during her stay of sev eral years in this city has enjoyed a large circle of friends, who extend their good wishes to her at this time. 'Mr. Morrison came here a short lime ago from North Carolina aud is employed bv the Andrew Leslie or chard. 'The wedding will take place in. the near ftnere." The above announcement will be re ceived with interest here. Mr. Morri son is a son of Mr. W. F Morrison. He was born and reared here and has number of friends who will be in terested in the announcement of his engagement. Today's Charlotte Observer: Miss Adelaide Norfleet, of Suffolk, Va., who has been spending some time here visiting her kinswoman, Mrs. R. K. Blair, at her home on North Church street, left yesterday for Con cord to visit relatives. REOITAL TONIGHT. Given by the Pnpila of Miss Janie Alexander Patterson. The pupils of Miss Panie Patter son will give a recital at her home on North Union Street this evening at 8:15 o'clock. The following will be the programme: Piano Solo. "Melody of Love, Engleman Benjamin White. (a) "Under the Palms,' Welhelni Kern. (b) "Apple Blossoms," F. Sabitel Mary Young Crowell. Piano Solo, "Longing for Home," Juriyman Op. 117 Dorothy Wolff. , Piano Solo, ' .In Joy Land," Kern Margaret Ritchie. Piano Solo, "Spanish Dance," Pennington Farrel White. Piano Solo, "Military March" Virginia Wilkinson. Piano Solo, "From Flower to Flower," R. Schuman Helen Var ner. . Piano Solo, "Dancing Leaves,'' Schuman Verna Wiley. Piano Solo, "First Waltz." Mox- art Janie Kestler. Part H. Song, (a) "The Dream Rose." R Shelly, (b) "I Hear You Calling Me," Stevenson Mary Phifer Pern, berton. Sonor. "In Cloud Lord," Rubin stein Mrs. G. E. McKinley. "Piano Solo, (a) "The Flatterer," Chaminade. (b) "L Argentine, Ketterer Nancy Lee Patterson. ? Song, "Last Night," Kyerulf -Mr. Wm. V. Wiley. How a' Local Merchant Can Kill Mail Order Competition. "Mail order business is that depart ment of business whereby through tbe medium of advertising merehan dise is sold direct to the consumer bv mail. This business has grown by leaps nd bounds. ; Why t Because the local merchant does not keep pace with the increasing demands of an increasing population The five big mail order houses of Chicaero receive on an average of Zoo. 000 orders a day. And this enor mous business comes from communi ties whose natural trade belongs to the local merchants. The local mer chant must make more effort to hold his business and to get new business or the big concerns will make' greater inroads. .He must neat tne mau or der houses at. their own game. He can db this by handling honest goods at ' honest prices and telling aoout the goods in such a way people will believe in. him. Fault finding or ap- neslim? to local pride of no avail. It is the careful, systematic,, elab orate description in mail order ad vertising that has built up tne tig mail owler business. In the ; local merchant will be careful, systematic. elaborate and truthful in all his local advertising he, will win. the adver tiser who is truthful will in tne enci tret the business.!1-' .i v . .The public: can neve know what a merchant has to sell unless he tells about it. There is no better means of publicity than the local paper, Ev nt who carries on a sys tematic advertising campaign an his local r paper, properly and honestly describing what ha has for sale, will find his business in no way affected by mail order competition .: A vonnir man in this place who has heett using a motoreyele daily in hi business in order to look after his work around1 town,, has sold it. He a v constant riding of one will kill any man. The tension is to constant and so severe that the nerves give way. .' However, these machines are great for getting around iua ljunfy at small expense end strange to say an accident is rare, thovh some of them travel at a lv; b rate of speed. C-'i-,!,oro Lecord. . " . . ".;-' FUNERAL OF DR. YOUNG Held Here Tab Momiax. Business Heaaes Close From 11:30 to 12: SO Business ceased in Concord this morning at 11:30. the stores, banks and other business bouses closini! during the funeral hours a a tribute j vi rafivci to i we isie Lr. riooeri Mm-j onton Yonng, leading physician. Imsi- aess man and titen. The service as held at the First Presbyterian Church. The lare church, including the main auditor turn, galleries and Sunday m-IiooI rooms, wag filled with friends unci relatives of the deceased, from here and elsewhere :n this section. Scores of friends froM the county, who with those here, had throughout Dr. Young's long career, elt the bless- ings of his work and were bound to him by the ties of close friendship, were present, driving here this morn ing. The service was conducted by Rev. W. C. Alexander, of Nashville, form er pastor of the deceased, assisted by Rev. A. A. McGeachy, pastor of the Second Presbyti rian Church in Char lotte, and Rev. T. W. Smith, of this city. The service was opened by a song by s quartette composed of Mes dames J. B. Womble. 11. I. Wood house, and Messrs. Lloyd McKav ami Ed. Shernll., after which a scripture lesson was read by Rev. T. W. Smith. Mrs. J. B. Womble sang "Some Day We'll Understand," which was fol lowed by a prayer by Rev. W. ('. Alexander, after which the choir sang "Aleep in Jesus.' Mr. Mc Geachy read a scripture lesson and the service was concluded at the cem tery. Many handsome floral designs cov ¬ ered the casket and altar, bearing eloquent and beautiful tribute of love and esteem in which the deceased was held by many people from most every section. The pallbearers were: Messrs. K. C. Bernhardt, C. F. Ritchie. .1. Locke Erwin, W. C. Houston, J. W. Can non, F. L. Smith, H. T. Woodhmise and J. F. Goodman. Death Sentence Commuted. Raleigh, June 20. Governor Craig commuted on the recommendation of Judge Bragaw the death sentence of Moses Drakeford, the neero convicted in Richmond, county for criminal as sault. The Judge wrote the Governor that he sentenced the negro to death on the condition that an application would be made tor commutation. there being serious doubt of his guilt. Edwards Signs for Raleigh Team. Raleigh, June 20. An outfielder named Edwards, a college player from Pennsylvania, has signed with the Raleigh team, and will report tomor row. Austin Clark, the siit-ball art ist of Williamsport. Pa., will be giv- a tryout. It is said that pitcher Lewellyn and left fielder Smith will be released soon. As a rule the men who have been driven insane with misfortune did not have far to go. Why Sclby Is proving an important factor to hundreds of our sat- ., islied customers. They are built of best materials by workmen of superior skill, and supervised at every step v step of the process by men who know how to create the . finest. What could logically be the result' other thaa Shoes of ' Superiority. Styles that sparkle are strongly ; in every grade we carry. Prices $2.50. ?3,00, $3.50, $4.00 ; White Canvas Pnmps ."..., 98c te. $2.M .... .... , ......,' ... .r'w-). .. -..!.- Give us a look. '',..'. FT I': p: SIIIO : STTJaE CI CILtGO ! 20.000 MEN THERE WERE LOCK ED OUT THIS MORNING " When TheT ported For Work. This Makes 84,000 Men Oat ia Chicago ia the Boil ding Trades. Work is Suspended on $30,000,000 Worth of Construction Work. Chicago, June 20. Twenty ihous- ani men in the building 'trades were locked out when thev reported for work this morning, making 24,00ft now out and creating the most serious building strike since 1900. Thirty mil lion dollars worth of construction work is susiended due to the wage dispute. ANTI-AMERICAN MEETING v IN JAPAN A FIZZLE Attended by Only 100 of the Lowest Type. Movements of Afuinaldo. Tokio, June 20. The son Emilio Auuinaldo. the Filippiuo leader, is still at K ope,' and has not yet visited Tokio. Though his mission is un known, Americans are curious. The ant i-American mass meeting last night was a fizzle. It was at tended by ouly four hundred of the lowest type and the speeches were mild. Col. Goethals Leaves for Panama. Washington. June 20. The Pana ma Canal machinery will not be used to const ructe the Federal railroad' in Alaska. This was decided by the War Department after a conference with Secretary Garrison and Chief engineer Goethals of the eanal. Col. Grethals thinks the machinery will not be worth moving. He left for Panama today. King Alfonso Has Another Heir. Madrid, June, 20. Queen Victoria, of Spain, at sunrise became the moth er of a boy, at Lagranja palace. This is the' sixth-eiiild' of King Alfonso; who mas married in 1906. The fifth died at birth. Tariff Bill Advances Another Step. Washington, June 20. The tariff bill advanced another step towards enactment when the Senate draft of the measure was laid before the Dem ocratic caucus by Chairman Simmons of the finance committee. Hewitt Still Alive. London,' June 20. Harold Hewitt, the Cambridge student, who tried to stop the Ascot raee, was still alive this afternoon, but is in a percarions condition. Wise men do as they please their wives. . Service :''"' ;;i;y; - N
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 20, 1913, edition 1
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