Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 23, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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i I hi i J' O Cent, i ?' h 4 Cent. Copy- cc::conD, n. c, Wednesday, july, 23. 1913 J. B. SHERRILL, 84itor and .Publiaher. NO. 307 XaaaapolU 4 Boca. Mr. Lljitomary Deal. "E-Ij IU11 art," Ct¬ Endow Coilec. WIU Oi Kraty Thy Got la KauapoUs. -tier News. . All our fun-loving people have been luring plasty of amnaesieuti during tbe pest few weeks. The regular Air dome, on Mam . street and for the Tho Tint Session Hsld Testerday. pest week or ten day there baa bee imj-iwu. another ebow m west Kanaapolia, W . bgomuwt; Birvui. '. t&f Kaporta rrom All tka Charges. ' The Coiiferene. ia BaUff Royally P - - - - - r lit ul. iu .1 BISHOP J. H. MeCOT 13 PEXSID - - --. 1X0. TLXXXA1CL13 KIWI. " Entertained. V? . "" y ? ' ! " - Mount Pleasant, N. C, July 2. Tba J Salisbury district conference met in the Methodist Cbnreh bera today with Binliop J. H. McCoy in the ebair. The conference Bang hymn No, 1,; after which it wee led in prayer by the Bishop. After prayer the Bishop read one of the psalms of David on which he gave a very able and in tensifyint comment. I The roll was called, W. T. Albright waa elected secretary, the yTriona committees were named and the con ference waa eoon down to business. Some of the more important eommit tees are aa followa: -.- v Public WorshipW. R. Ware, C P. .Sherrill, A. N. Jamea, ;V? H..W. Eudy. W-t.V -- Spiritual SUta of the Church Rev. J. W. Moore; D. B, Coltrane, N. - W. Collett. - ' 0 "V'-i' - Children 'a H6me Rev. J. P. Rog ers, Dr. J. E. Smoot, W. R, Johnson, P. N. Peacoek. ' , .:' ": On License to Preaeh H. H. Rob bing, P. W. Tucker, T.' S.Ellington. Order-J. W. Clegg, 0, 'A. B. Hol derby, J. P. Lanning. -. , - On Recommendation for Admiaaion . to Annual Conference W. Mv Rob- "ina, H. C Sprinkle, 0. At Stamper. . - Bishop McCoy ia a fine prtaiding officer and does not let Jhe eonfer- , ence lag. He i making a fine im preasion and will receive a glad wel come to the ' annual conference in Charlotte next November. - , V ' Tk. tiarrM were called and th pastora made Encouraging reporta of , 'the Sunday bcuooIs and the work of " misaiona, but it looka a little diaeour ' aging toknow that there are dnly three Epwortb Leagues in the dia- ' TOhnn MeCov told in T thrilling the' beffinUing YbT ' mi;t migsionarv: work in Afrieaif 5 Thm are a number . of - visiting thmD W.T.Few president of Trinity College, who will apeak Jonight on education.- -Rev. C Sherrill, the conference host, ial serving hia first year and ia doing a splendid work and ia in Wgh favor. s&m-kf-&i ' The ehureh in which the eonfer " ence aessiona are held If ommodi- ... . ' kinf f fiillV OUa oriCK Struciure, mw aidea the merry times they have on the lake in boats, and many may be aeea '.in tba evening swimming, be side th reereationa at the T. M. C, A.' No wonder-families are moving back berer - One family moved away last week and ia moving back tbis week. We often ace them move back but never saw a family move back before they got their things unpack ed before. Another family ia moving here from Winhton-Salem, after be ing gone only a few month. People L j liL Li L..:::;ic:i!i:y. 8HTT-TH1XE LIVCS LOST Cf J BTiKlNO BTJILDnTQ. . , Tlrtinu War Women and Oirla. About 126 Parsons in Building. Daaugo .flOO.OOO. rira .Started Trom Cigaratu Stomp. Will Take '' Two Day to . Clear Away the DtbriaV . '.-' '- ' r ' ;' Binghamton, N. Y," July '23.Six-ty-three persons, mostly women and girls, lost their lives in tba fire ot the overall factory ."The latest estimates are that fifty are seriously injured, and it ia believed that at least ten of .1 :il j:- - r j . . . like to live in Bva town, especially '" wm an; . aTa .,aTe8Hf"lD v. ,v v i . - , t of the cause of the fire is expected to be started today. Forty-four employ when, they have tried it. -: Mrs. E. F. Carter spent lat week in High Point with her brother-in- law, Mr. W. L Montgomery, who waa critically ill and who died Saturday morning. - Mr. Carter waa ealled Sat urday morning to High Point, but Mi". Montgomery died before he ar rived. The deceased spent some time here last year, having charge of the eea are still missing. , The interior of tbe ruius are yet to be explored. Piughamton, N; Y., July 22. Fifty persona were killed according to late estimates, - and aa many ' injured, a dozen of them mortally, in a fire that swept the four story factory build- nerc i las year, navnig cnarge ot voe . j the fiinghampton Clothing bunding of tba Baptist Church. And L." ht. ,t,tZ t.. u who Dvcaaw Bcrituuiikeu im mui respected him and are sorry to hear of hia death. He waa very promin ent contractor and built many large buildings in High Point 'and else- . , i 3 a i i ; c- who is a water of Mrs. Carter, and-... hnA h t 1 were chiefly women and girls. Early tonight 22 bodies had been recoverel. In the city hospital and in private institutions are 30 injured. Soma two score persons are known from thraa ehildran,. The funeral waa eon- jike , and Wame R aucxea . irora , nasaina-ion oirwii Methodist' Church, of , which he waa a -member." The pastor being absent, the funeral , waa conducted by Rev. Dr. Tyree,: pastor of the First Bap tist Church, at 2 o'clock p. m after wnien yum remains wre luiwrevi i Mount Lebanon cemetery. Mrs. Mont-1 ing furnace 'almost in no time after the first alarm was sounded.. . -- About 125 persons, were in the fac tory when the fire broke out: Those unaccounted for, or most of them, are believed to be still in the red hot ruins ot the "'structure. 'It will take at least two (lavs, the gomery(win accompany Mrs Carter , uthorities Mi before the cellar borne, nd ,apend a few week, here. .etetwd ,n'd the wbole ru(h Tliev are expected tomorrow.v Mr; W.:L.PauI look, blue tbese , xbigWlniVe.tar. of the days. Mra. Paul and Jheirhrfdraii Mttrophe u its auddenness. In this -trong'resem- ZJT. ZJlTSllZruu ."1 lInce to the -Tnangle, Waist Com the the i. raw sweaina: ru ... . .-.. v.w Ynrt nitv. bopea the "change will be benencial. i .M, . -. Prof. Mi. T. Hinshaw. president. or . .. - rtba Metbwl"?1 Tl" ' riuJHl ePolyes ere working and the waste w. -Fr-m?ZHZ littering the floors bland np with in wmwnie . gain n and addre nd people n "f", prisoned worker, jumping from win- "The 8nJtSm? tiow&Zt little P Another resemblance of the New ilit. i. th. mimioti-iYorkvdisaster is that the fire today is .r. fini.t,. of the BaDtist Cburcb,: believed to have been started by the wUl render an especially; arranged careless throwing of a cigarette butt programme- in the ehureh Sunday or match. In the tragedy of this af night. The prograam , eonaista'of o tbe. f?ad!y4bun,'1 of fl,aine8 loVand teeitations., . . , followed q.uokly after the alarm. ... . '.A il .... lif Ia AnnAi4nitn rt lion nv The Lndiee' Aid Bociety r oi ,tne , u. y,,-. rsv r. PBOCLAMATIOS CT ' V - DOCTEHtS BY POPB. Firat Tim a Dogma Has Been Pro claimed by a Pope Since 1870. ' Rome,' July 22. From high Vati can sources it Was learned today that Pope Pius is taking active steps for tbe proclamation,- in tbe very near future, aa part of the fundamental dogma of tbe Catholic churchy the doe trine of the assumption, of ;tbe Vir gin Mary. V - . . Should Hia Holiness succeed in car rying out his present desire, it-will be the first time a dogma has been proclaimed by a Pope since 1870, the last time previous to that being in 1854. . . .' . : .- As the matter now stands, it is learned on high authority -.that the dignataries to whom , Hia-, Holiness has expressed this desire have replied that there is no reason why it should not be fulfilled. Although not a dog. ma of the church, it has ever been one of the accepted traditions and beliefs of the Catholic religions that the Virgin Mary, upon her death as cended to Heaven s "did.thrist and that her body was not. to - be found in the tomb afterwards. For Pope Piua X to proclaim this now as a. - fundamental i doctrine t of the church would merely -be giving the official sanction to what the church fathers, almost from the foundation of the church, have always accepted astrtie. , ;''f;li.;?.fc''"' 10 -S0SFQ3)' THE : 'h . NEUTRALITY LAWS WILL BE CONSIDERED BY THE - PRESIDENT. As a Poaaible Solution of Mexican Situation. Present ' Arrangement ; Aids Hnerta. If Neutrality Laws - Are Suspended Rebels Will Over ; power Hnerta. - Washington," July 23. To susnd the neutrality laws is being confid ed by President Wilscn ss a possible volution of the Mexican situation. This Would have the effect of raising embargo on importation of arms across the Anierk an border by - the Mexican - Rebels. The present - ar rangements really- aids Hnerta. be cause the United States has organ wed to prevent the rebels from get ting anna and amuuition across the border. It is belief that if the neu trality laws are suspended the rebels will quickly "be able to overpower Hnerta.."; AFTER TEE TIGERS. COURT OASES. Indication Point to a General Ren4-' Mack Ellia And George' Falaur, Cot Up of Violator, of the Prohibition' ored, Sentencad to taa Kedi By Law. Hero., . ; : ' i ,i Recorded Pnryaar. 'City AltorueMane. has reeejved M,rk E1U8, j,, imhiM to. a letter frcm Rev. R !. Dan. ank- fwlv wf u , va(Urd ,n(j mtnt mg bun to represent the .Anti-8- . ' ... in general. He wa Mnlenced to six raeft in the county. Mr. Maness bas written Suerintendent Davis that be will comply with.ltis rMiuest. The city attorney, by. virtue of his of-. mum iih tm hip mam trang ibis morn ing. i I. i . MY. rnr.n,. H,. si.- ; .11 "" rainier, colored, wiio naa . r . i . . oeen atrainst- violators of the lirohihition laws in Cuiierrd. Siesking of tlie violation of the prohibition laws in Concord and Ca in jail under Ixmd for hia ap pearance at rourt for having too much whiskey in hi possession, ar ranged to jrfve bund and waa releaa- and artistically finished. on M -L. ... chuWh. wUl eiVe an ice binary or even emergency means of ;vterior,t The DU" w0.;ieream iupper on the .common near .escape. Fire drills had been earned it to a lown much larger than Mount Sjr'Fohdaw. ' . - on regularly, so frequently, m fact, PleasantThe handsome ImpenU ,M ,tiU going on. A.that the employes had found .them age, also .Unds near ; - The good, people w -. rr ,nd Imnrovinir our .treeta.- The wa- The first puff of flame-wa hardly .nt- taT tw.--:."U are being extended to the discerned before th re leaped along dodrs. and the eonterence. ia -omug . im-b. w afair aba and walU. nn th le- " iyally;!ntertawea.;.:j.:. 'XJfj.t nD and much is being done here vator shaft, along' the fioors and eeil- i " ' J otttbaw lin vrv direction.- " -- - inits. There" was-a "roar, front and .AS WATTEKSUJI S,-.--, P-flble" or "Holy .rear: and the flames belched forth -. - . t.m. THrlna KoUers' as iney nre wmwuw ciear Kiwiiamuwivii their meeting last it.,buflding fronted, withering the shade in .. ifr -j r-" ". T iTheT made very ? . iwue ibipitowu . irees on im n.w ibih.huii kui.u- ; tKfiJ.f I here, 'except to arouse -the curiosity ing a building across an alley at the 1 Col;1 Henrv Waterson wa. -askea 0 . the' people. T They denoanced . 1 i' . .t .I.Iiaiib I '. ii J ...limi. :.t.i ... ..' . n ' t. ' . . v..t. j ..r d Alter tms ntrce .oiasii ine v nre seemed to burst from every part of the building at ,once; ; Upon the fire escapes girls, women and men were clustered, and inside others - were waitinz to tret on the iron .ladders. But the flames - were -1 too qiiick for them. The fire, beside 1 destroying f the Bintrhamton Clothing Company .build ing, spread to tbe ederai ouiiding, bumine the root on tne structure ana damaged the building of the McKel lar Drug Company, Simon Oneal and the Binsrhamton Motorcar Company, on Water street. Christ Church was also scorched.- The total money dam aee, however", W not expected to; ex ceed $100,000. . " RIGHTS OF: MANAGERS Was Only Thinr Discussed at Bession of Mediator. Today, . New .York,' July 23.' The only problem of federal mediator of tlie eastern railroad strike situation had to deal with today was the report of the railroad managers on their right to be arbitrated along trith demand of men for wage- increases. : i Kne 's acceptance of arbitration is believed to remove the most serious obstacle of an early settlement. - .- ' 1 1 "v. X sThia Physician Had Nerve. Atlanta, Ga , July 22. While Dr. M. M. Lewis was performing1 a deli cate and highly difficult operation in the operating room of local hospit al this morning, detectiveB were wait ing outside the door to arrest him. They did not enter for- feai their er rand might unnerve the. surgeon and thus endanger the life ,pf - the man who lay unconscious '- benea ,J;he kiiife ' But no soonef was the last stitch ' taken than, the officers enter ed and put the surgeon nnder arrest.- ' " ;. The charge aeainat him was that he bad brought a young Carrollton woman with him to Atlanta, and that they had registered as man and wife Don't let papa know) He'll kuT Dr. Lewis," the gin pteaaen, dui th i-hlef immediately wired her father. Insidioos Humor. Boston Herald. A budding author who was making excursions into humor sent a para- m-anh to the edito of a daily paper. Not findiHg it pnniea wunin a rewwir able length of time or hearing from the tditonal department lie wroie itunr''ita welfare: "I sent you' a 4t nhnitt ten dkvs 820. I have ha.rJ nnthin? resDectine its- safe re ..;n anl should he dad to bear whether you have seen it." The ed itor's reply was as follows: "Your joke arrived safely, but up to the present we nave .uoi v r CHRONICLE PUBLISHINO COMPANY CHARTERED Authorized Capital $10,000. With $1,170 Subscribed. Raleigh, N. C, July 23. A charter as been issued for the Chronicle Publishing Company, of Concord, for the purpose of publishing newspaper and doing other printing. The author ized capital is $10,000. with $1,170 subscribed by W. B. Moose, J. F. Honeycutt and J. M. Burraarc. " - last wees nopvt u f""""' fc,""v-i minister. ; qi . muuuumw , with President .Waf0w..f-''.;,1 eept themselves, a. false tpropheta. My personal relatione-with hinn 1 Tne yi not endow any colleges have none." the Colonel .aid. 4 Our,.h the monev tbev got here. - , ' hreak -was complete and final. I Thf atorm Saturday evening inter- ' fiiendsbip is; a closed chapter.- But fmi th Ml t$m wnicb was ' we have to admit that he ba beaten . y Cineoa i nd ' - those Democratic politwiana d i Wash- jrnapoUs; cutting it out with only - ington to a pulp., A r o t PJ fi the aeore being 7 to 2 in ability and intrepidity, he Tu thi .. r - s - far handled his end ef the pusinew nartv from Coneord came of government with obvious Buecess, i r . tnd enj0ved their ', imh.. Plaa Tramnlod picnio-m Rit.'a pavilion, on. the Can- . American and Brltlsl. IT! on lake There wa. qniU a Urge - .v Doim. r - : , erowd of tbem. The Y,i;M.' C, A. . Mexico City, July 123.-Tlie police B,nd,fttnij8d th music, and llU ting ine j "ois -wur. time. Thi. pavilion w a working .Twav- UeligWful place for picnie partie. and American and Bntish flag! and wav . t. r ... . g ..tutt ed tbe Japanese flag. ;rA - nlaee. thero being four Mexico City, Jul? :--ur ? nottea .. ww . ;"..'::;-'i?'U;r:" flaV PriUltJU MtlDOUVMwa - J 1 iIia Ian. demonstration which greeted the Jap- .n,t.aaador on his .arrival, ex- II 1H .TV IJ" - , the hope that Japan and Mexico would continue in close sym pnthy. ' rai.t In State in Eealtby Condl'-loa. Raleinh, July 21 Tlie corporation co:i !in;.uo'n gave llrt. Iik Cowlt, of Earrtobwr En Mrs. .Kack' Howie entertained Sat urday :-eve 'ng at a birthday party in honor of her sister. Miss Elisabeth Oourley.. The guests werer Misses Maude Howie, J..ary i narr, uonnbie Plinrr', Kate I ers'cv, Z!a l-ost, uuia r- i.jiil.lle l:.selL I : ibeth Oonr. v.mson, nay Vnlr Ilnwie. Frank Mor- all..OU'ii"U) ' ' - ' shown in capital stocks paid " ',' p . Frank Carriker, James ...-j nuiiiMii. RiirDius ana uc. y gin iu . . LaPBlev. Jr. out its annual ntcmeitt for peroul ending June 4 L'e-ara. ' Arthur Ann ct.l. kanlia and lol'J' v . ....iirniir 41111 niai" MU" A healthy" increase posits. I !...n Ctrotshold Cajiared. T1 Tt was an huts e at tit, Mcnoi emoon that the f-r- afier (!,.. K,,iiin- hnrl (; i tiire;t lite t uvu w t 'f.' .... .. i . sarian stroniiiiu!. c " vians in The lawn was decorated with Jap anese lanterns and here games were Jplayed, after which delightrui re fre ' uts were served.. ;t '. - Tie yo'ii t people had such a jfoc.3 I'a.e t y vi s ue ay wiumus i.mi 1'im L....'.. .i.-Ir livUJay. came ott ener than onee a year. a. t Against Tm' ". A Jnlv 23. Bulgaria f prpflt Powers a" formal po- . c a :"' .jr-?r.v.i.-"- Ain La C - J!y C3.-Four- i t the allced atrocities of te n coal .t ' v ;e iv ;d dead v. . . ' ' i. J ir:,L 1 A I 1 r,f enul entombed s Hi Aorittiiopie ' , I Bfi uu. " .. the,a fur tocy. . Inaiitnto For Teachers t Davidson -V-' Colloge,-V'i i V-j-; Charlotte Observer; H : :, 'i "Score, of '. teachers in the county schools-will attend the Mecklenburg County Institute, which will be con ducted at Davidson Couege August 11 to 23. rDr. J. Henry Highsmith; professor of education in Wake For est College, will have the courses In education and pedagogy besides . , class in English. Miss Mary Owen Graham.' assifitant county superinten dent, will teach elfthse. in primary and elementary school methods. Miss Margaret E. Johnson, teacher in the Salisbury school,' wilK teach manual training and drawing. ' ' Examinations will be held August 22 and 23 at Davidson, and on the second Thursday in October at the eountv eourthouse. All teachers are rcouired to attend such a school et least biennially for a period of two weeks. 1 ; 'American Hilled by ITsxicana. . El Paso, Texas, July 23. U. O, Wolf, an American mining engineer, was killed by Mexican Vntcnllas at mining camp at Sonora, aeoording to a letter received by his wife today. 3 Mr; Croxton Resigns. iKnrfolk Va., Julv 21.-W. W. Crox. creneral passenger and freight agent of the Norfolk and Southern railroad, effective August 1, to accept service witn ine aum, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad at t.ni. ffa H. S. Lehr. division pas- of the Seaboard Air Line '.'B s t ni w r nill inn. railway at aieigu, . ceed Mr, Croxton as general assen- nt t.h NorrolK isouinern. y American, to Mexico Ask for Protec Waahinpton. Julv 23. Citixen. of El Paio telegraphed .Kepresenwuv SmUh,' of ; Texas, ' requesting t i : .r.u fnrma be sent to Ma- j : ift;A where is it reporieu UVIAI, . j - , i..i.im.n.ni' uvea are enunuKctou, provided Mexican federals and rebels L.rmit The request was referred t6 the White tiouse. t A Girl's Complete Education. ustralian Farm Journal.' ' ' A girl's education is most incom- ete. unless she has learned: ' A' To sew.. To cook. To mend. To be gentle. To value time. To dress neatly. To keep a secret. To avoid idleness. To be self-reliant, To darn stockings. To-, respect ' old .age, , , To make good bread. To keep a house tidy. To be above gossiping. To make home happy. To control her temper. To sweep down cobwebs.' ; '--' To take care of the sick. . To take care of the baby. To marry a man for his worth. To read the very best of books. To take plenty of active exercise. To be a helpmate to her husband. To keep clear of trashy literature. P- barrtis there ia a stronir mmor iroin? " ,ln" morn in,;. No nuooer than be the loiinda that there will be "some- lven '"'"rty than another thing doing" in this account in a few rrant, charging his with 'selling days. Reports have it that a number '.uo as sen-ed. He was tried and of cases are being worked up. and sentenced to three months on , the that the authorities have secured ,ev- roads. He appeaiej and was sent idence which will disclose many vio- to jail under a bond of $50. Palmer latifns of the law and bring the,al-" represented by Mr. J. Lee Crow leged violators, whem it is said, rep- ell, and City Attorney Manws repre resents the various classes of blind sented the State. ' tigers from the magnates of the1 trade to the bark lot I in whistlers, ' jJamea T. Dick. Gets Mebaae Post to the bar to answer the charges. : ffice. The police and city attorney appear1 Washington. Jnlv 22. Tbe hotly to be active in the matter and devel- contested tiKl,t lor the postmastership opments of ail interesting nalure at Mebaue was settled today when may be expected m a few days. ; Major Stedman recommended to Post- ' T : master General Burleson the Forest Fire Damage Increasing. p, intnicnt of James T. Dicks. neporis oi iorest iiros tor lat'.' it Is believed that Dicks' nomina only recently compiled, indicate ajion will be sent to the senate with very serious increase in tlie amount, out delay and that there will be no of damage done over any previous j opposition on the part of either Sen year for which the Narth Carolina , alor Simmons or Overman. Geological and Economic Survey has ' There were 15 candidates in the records. "'-".In "tlie mountain counties ! rare, anil Dicks won out because of alone the i'alue of timber, forests his long and untiling battles for products, fences ana otheer improve-, Democracy. He has for a number of ments destroyed exceeded $420,000 ' years, fought the Republican organi while if the injury to young growth ' nation in the county headed by the be included, as it should be and is in j Whites. the total ''figures , the damage am-1 mounted to $850,000 in tlie region !Wif of Nrth Carolinian Murdered west of the Blue Ridge. Though in Texaa. forest fires were on the whole less se-- Greensboro News, rious in the Piedmont and Coastal Plain regions last year, the total The wife of J. M. Seitz, who mov damage for the State amounted to,ed from Hickory to Angleton. Texas, over one million dollars, though less about siv years ago, was found in an than half the townships were repor- 'alley ay in a prominent section of ted for. ' j that place, dead. Investigation show- Yet the Legislature refused to ap- ' that she had met a horrible death, propriate one cent to prevent, or ner body, bearing several knife even reduce this appalling andjn- wounds near the heart and she was creasing loss. "Why? Are the people. bruised and mangled almost beyond .l.'fJT 1 ft ' I MAnirnUinn U i ... .... 1 iL. placing under "arrest of her husband and several -others, but-aa tb-iB-vesti- Reoublican Filibuster In House. Washington, ' Jnlv 23If W House f V "T-P ?T wwd, business is at a standstill because of-".1, 8 n,am J;n?1,DoffeeVMr; a Republican filibuster. Minority ' Seltz' ,lle hh ' the murdered leader Mann threatened to tie it up'TTn' W8S 8 t1orraer resldent Ca indefinitelv unless the Republicans . 'aba ool,"t-v' be'n- 8 son o H- G permitted them to discuss tbe Diggs- Selty" "f Ro"te No- " ' Caminetti case. ' ' ' . ' Mexican Rebels Make a Capture. Mexico City, July 23. After des perate fighting, lasting three days, Balkan Situation Being Discussed. London, July 23. Several confer ences between Sir'F.dward Grev and the rebels have captured Torroe, to- various ambassadors concerning the . day, according to wireless dispatches Balkan situation. " Intervention is. re. ; from Zacatecas. To be light-hearted and fleet-footed, garded as inevitable, bat the question I To be a womanly woman under all that is agitating the Powers is wheth- Over Nine Thousand 'Automobile, in circumstances. cr all will take a hand or delegate State. " v ,,f . . -I ' one power. Russia is believed to 'be Raleigh, July 23. The total ntim- PrettyYonng Bride Stranded, "the most likely choice. ,ber of automobiles in North Carolina Atlanta July 23. What to do with prettv eighteen-year-old bride, stranded in Atlanta without money or husband, is the problem that is wor-' rying the local police force today. Tl. . Inn.fi.l mr u.hn iu littlo mnff) than a child, appealed to police head- quarters for help after an unsuccess- T ful attempt to locate ner nusnanu who had come here from Waycross, $ glie said ,a few days before, to find work and prepare a place tor. her. She gave her name . as Mrs. J. Jowers. -. . . .- ' Use the Penny Column It Pays. lis 9.250 as' shown by a report sent out from here today. The Coldest and the Hottest State, in Our Country. The following is ' taken ' from the'i enrrent issue. of Farm and Fireside: is From weather bureau data cover-1 ing a period of fourteen years it has been discovered that tne average tern-1; perature of the United States is 52.9 degrees farenheit, and the annual of raiiuau is .iwo euu.v . . i .'Tlie State of Arizona; had the lowest amount or annual precipua tion, 5.8 inches, of any state during the fourteen years Which extended from 1891 to 1904. inclusive. Ala bama had the greatest amount of rain-! fall, 71.6 inches. ; ' 'The state having the lowest aver age temperature was North Dakota, 35.5 degrees. Florida had the high est tempera ture7L8degrees HERE'S YOUR CHANCE- TO . MAKE the dis- TbrM Member. Expelled From Bwiw ; Rome, ' July 23.-By order .of Purdinat Merry Del vai 1 ' . . . - it . , . . .ttwAft mam fti.ftrirori rrnm me vaiicau n.! beia of the Swiss Guards', who were alleged U hava been leaders in the recent munity..;; . . ; , -Dissolution of Famou Swise Guard. Rome, - July -22.-Aceordingi w a statement the Pope is senously eon-.ijovtn-. th. dissolution of tbe famous Swiss Guards, as result of dissen tion amouir them. It has been a part of the Vatican for scores of year. Salisbury ha. another : , candidate for a foreign post. This time it is A B. Saleby, the .well known Baraca worker. Mr. Saleby is a native Syrian .j "1,. ant to renresent this coun- . . th nntia-"tif Tils' native land. He has a number, of indorse ment, and his case-will be- pressed before the State department. k . , ' : '.. - Cs. tV. Tcr.ny ColumnIt Tay 25 Years .. JULY 5th, 1888 JULY 5tlif 1913 AN ENVIABLE RECORD. - A quarter of century un-. ' dsr one managem-nt Uaj nev- , er had a suit. Haa paid a div idend eaeh bit " month, since , s,' organiralion.; Haa materially aided in the upbuilding of Con., :' cord and Cabarrus County. Stande ready to aid every legi- , timate enterprise. If you de- ' sire a loan come and see ns; t you have money to deposit w want youf . account : whether large or small. r - 1 " -Trie rr-rrft.if'.i:.- Prices Will Tremble to Pieces on all Summer ... . j ' Goods. When we say Summer Removal Sale you know what this means, every piece of goods from front door to back must move. The cut price knife has done some awful deep cuttingt - This will be your greatest opportunity to save , money on the best line of merphandise in Con at a very small cost. Every Summer Article in our store at a cut" price. See circular and Times for prices. ' , Sale Begins Friday Morning at 8:30 O'clock. t iiiio 1L: O ; u LD Lv jF -www- vJ
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1913, edition 1
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