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Qmh mum. 'lU libnuj VOL XIV. ' J. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher U. 8. IS QED I WITH BAD FAITH! lit ' ALLOWING AMIS TO . BE : . ; SHIPPED '. ; ' - Into Mexico, by Chilean Minister, . Who A1m Is Reported u Favoring '-' Abandonment of Mediation. Brr - aa Refuses Ail Information Re- , garding Landing of Bins' Cart- -. ridges at Tampico. .. - . ., Washington, - June 6. Before the steamer Antilla, with a cargo of mu - nition, reaches Tampico, a definite . decision regarding iu reception wi'l . nave fceen reached by tins govern . ment" ' --J .'-. . . ' The Chilean minister-is 'reported as favoring abandonment of media tion, and alleges bad faith of this . country in allowing arms to be ship.' , ped. 5'; " Secretary Bryan refused all infor 4 tnation regarding the reported landuia Of rifle cartridges at Tampico from ; American schooner, Sunshine,' : IIu .-. maintained the same reticence when . asked point-blank whether the Spanish .. ambassador .;" here, has characterize, 1 the landing as a t'.breaeh of good faith : on the part of, fhe Unite I . : States.'-' . yx: .'-.' ' -'k . -' . ' . .... J - The Senate Interstate "Commerce .Commission votes to report out at this lima imtv 4ntAmtnfA t..J.a , hill of the anti-trust programme. This .., uiay mean oniy a peaee trust riiiBiuiiuii passea ai mis session. u '" i xt ti 5ih- d at Aiagara Falls mediation is the statement at constitutionalist YmA- ipiartcrs. -Jr: -V ' v f ; juoge uougiass, jejiai. advisor -t. I arrania, refused any information us iu wneiuer i niT.mza i would elminrc his original position and agrees to" mediate ; alt internal ; affairs. ,Tho! Junta here insists that he will agree to jns plan which would not eliminate I Hiierta. Both Both American diplomats nre Wft"?01--' t TT' T 7$ i:...', .k. "uiisucker beacmis the Ande of Mr. skeptical regarding BACHAEL FTTZGEEALD DEAD, " ,. . . ... . . . . riu uuuucuijr xhu. nigut nuui on . 4 Hex Way Home From Work. . , Raehael Fitzgerald, colorctl, diel suddenly last night at her home on Crowcll -street about 8 o'clock. - She was returning to her home and . b- came suddenly kick and fell on the sidewalk near the car barn. Resi dents of that section rushed to ber assistance and , -carried her to !ber home nearby, A physician was sum moned, but, before the call was ans wered, she -died. T The cause of hut death ws apoplexy. T; "Aunt Hacliael." as she was famil iarly known, was probably the best known member of her race in Con cord.'; For almost half-century s'le had lived here and worked in many homed as cook; nurse and housekeep. . er. As a cook she had few superiors and her services were in constant de mand. Of late years .V Aunt Raehael" was not regularly employed, but went from home to home, her services be ing especially in demand, for preps rations for social evjnts and -special oeeasions. She was a representative of the old "black mammy" type ot -negro that, is repidly passings. , . ' ' Annt Raehael ' ' was about 't CO years of gae and is survived by sev eral children : ' , ' , Tbe funeral will be held tomorrow. To Bring About ArbitrUon in Free - " . - 2 . Speech. , . . ' Tarrytown, Y June 6. An ef fort to bring about arbitration in the free speech fight was made by Francis J. Howe When he informed Village tmstnea that ha had olilninad Hint services on a commission composed of Mrs. Incs Millhollnnd, Boisscvain, Amos Pinchot. and Hiram Munn. than at any time since its inception.' JT, V n"7- ..n, and professed the belief that C.rrsnr.p 1 S:0' F,r8t B5'tis "T1' is playing for lime. Bryan is still.""-7" J " . ..lenCrerdhutlW. ihip.nents ornm-Si.uTi, c fctT1? liition. ' - " -; v- - ;' t tne bride mother., brother, sister .... ;- ., . .-i (and a mimb.rof friends. As soo.i Pet Yc.r r.!ssey Vtsre It V 1 . t 1:t t3 I r f:r a (; 1: M. L. WIDENHOUSE, CHAIRMAN. Cabarraa' Clerk of Oomrt Selected ts Bead Democrats in Coming Cam paign. -,--. -- . . . t At a meeting of (he Democrat ie ecutive committee this morning M". M. L. Widen hmrae, clerk of court, was elected chairman. The priinartra t" select candidates for the Democratic eounty ticket will bo held August 8 and the county convention August li Mr. WidenhoHse was elected to sue. ceed Senator J. P. Cook. ' - i The selection of Mr. WidenhoimB I head the Democratic itarlv of " the fumy will Off received, with favor by the members of the party. He-hr, served as clerk of court for nearly eight years and on both wasjior.' when lie was a candidate, received a nandsome majority, leading Hie Dcm oeratie ticket, four years ago and re ceiving one of the largest votes ever polled Dy a candidate in this count v He knows politics, is energetic,ae- : i t v . live n mi kdows now lo win in Cahar- rus political battles. ' ... , MEXICAN CAMPAIGN r 4-1;' t NOW ON IN EARNEST. Exacting Toll Frem Those Leaving the City Deserters Swelling Banks of ConsUtutionaJists. .- Food And Water Famine Predicted' Torreon, June. 6. The i Cuhstitu- UionaliBts campaign against Ousdab jiira has begun in earnest. Dispatch. e to UeneraJ Obregon froni .Federul commander ..at Mar.nl Inn said thev were exaet'n? lull nt vi.rvl,..ii . . . a ... A. " Tcpic with '8,000 troops.: fleneral IN enilie who is beseiging Masatlan re- ports, tljat deserters are rapidly swell. uijt me rituKs oi lue consiiiuiionausts. ' Conditions at Mazatldn are distresi iugon account of the scarcity of food ,nnd a water famine is eminent. It is predicted that the-federal snrrison st (Jiiaymas will be evacuated for want ot tood. - ' . . . . Hinson-Hnnsucker. n ' Sunday, Many 31, ... about o'clock in the parlor of Mrs. 5. Carter, of Kannapolis,. Miss Bei F. 1 as the effrinmnnv m-aa it' IUa Kvi.lul .party with the happy couple wew I whisked away in .auto, to begin their ,uie s journey. ": ' , - . , Gndger and Reynolds Will Fight It . :: ', Out in Whirlwind Finish. . Asheville, June ii. A political con test -whose vigor and ' intensity "has never been -equalled in this district is indicated in the primary August 15t h, in which- Robert R. RcynoMn and Congressman J. M.: Gudgeri St., will certainly be candidates. Judge Merrimon :. and ; Mr, ' Moore not yet having made announcement.. In. fact Mr. Reynolds is a candidate, having paid his entry fee of $100 today.- Iu every county the rival forces are prq' paring for the fight of their lives. It is extremely nnlikely that Merri mon and Moore will run, y - Snmmer Crnise for Midiesv - Annapolis, Md, June 6. The mid shipment of the Naval Academy are to sail tomorrow on their v summer practice cruise.'' The cruise' will cov. er approximately 11,000 miles - and will end August 71. Naples will be the first port of destination. "From Naples the cruise will extend to Eng land, where the embryo admirals will he given, two weeks in which to see the sights of London and other places of interest. ,i Honors Given Roosevelt. ' fans, June o. Col. uoosevelt rc- ceived the honors which are accorded all ex-rulerg of nations and will leave tomorrow for Madrid, .. . ' Suffragettes Burn-Mansion. London, June 6. A mansion near High Wvcombe was burned today by sntlrageltea. ,r . cure. vt 11a u 11 ii .f n -1 o... ci . 1 DR.SAEISIIALL FLAYS 3 t tit DELIVERED ADDBES8 AT COUBT " H0U8E LA8T NIGHT. Noted Lectnrer Levels His Oratorical - Batteries en tbe Totterinx Form cf John Barleycorn With TeUinf Ef fectDeclares the Business Backed Afainst the Wall at Wash infton, Fannlni Itself and Telling . for let. Water, and Predicts Na- . tional Prohibition in a Few Tears. : While low hanging clouds copiously emptied their contents upon this com munity and section, causing a damp ness and wetness that has not exist ed in this community for weeks,' Doe- tor Sam Small, national lecturer for the Antt-Saloon League, faced an au dience that practically filled the court house and delivered broadsides at wet natured things.. But there was a dif ference 111 the wetness. The eagerly welcomed shower was of a different variety of -wetness from that which Doctor Small leveled his oratorical batteries. The victim of his powerful onslaughts was the wetness of fire wa tera hitherto perpetual and unfatn ished wetness, and not the gentle fall ing shower that was adding life and vigor 10 vegetation.- -' - - - v. For more than an hour the ."mag- rtie master of assemblies,"s as Dr. mall has been termed, held the in Unse interest of his hearers V and brouglit them face to fac with --the problems conditions, and duties .the citizens of the United States are to grapple with and solve in T dealing with the luiior trallic. , A speaker of remarkable force and,, ability. '-; fired with Jseat arid enthusiasm,, possessing encyclopedic knowledge of hsubject, ut. omnu appeared to gather all the rorces m his command and drive straight t6 the Mrongest fortifications of the liquor traffic. .. Its debauching inlluences umn tile prosmTitv of tli country and effect upon posterity, its nuance, v.it.t tbe rnited States cov rnment and tlie ever ready itersonal liberty a,ixnnieiil of the saloon ndvo- Mltes Ihe-'treni.-Vs f-1n attack. His oiisln light 'upon the toiiiiling form of John Barleycorn -was marked hv ompelin- ehNiience, biting,- stingirig arcasiti and eillnehed by elioieejt ind wittiest humor.; , Mr.; D. B. Colrrane presided at the meeting ami it was opened by prayer by Rev.; V. V.. MacLanghliu." Dc'tor Small was. introduced by City Attor ney Muness as a man known through-, out 'the-world, as one of the greatest giiters or evil or his dav. ? : T Duotor Small oiiened the discussion of the liijuor question by declaring that it was not a fight on the individ uals. Hr waived the individual as pect of the subject by' declaring that it mattered not who made and . sold inor. Liiiuor itself, he snoka of. and termed it of. all debauching, degener ating agencies the prime minister. So ciety that desiTes peace-, domestic hap piness and proseprity has condemn ed. Governments that stand . for up lifting, -enobliiig principles have con- emned it. Ihey have tried it and found that there is no agent that has more rtamnithlcy debauching inllu- ence against society, thevState; aud nation.- : .. - :--x''- - Wliy are1 we to , attack alcohoTf Anyone with the sense of Thompson's colt,, which j'umped into the river to get out ot the rain, knows why. If alcohol stayed at home on a shelf like pair of shoes, a bolt of cloth. or a supply of provisions there would be no reasun for tha attack. - But everybody knows there is an nnbridge- auie ainerence. ociween these things and liquor, : A man is a jackass who will try to argue the difference. Gov ernments have recognized it and sen- i . A .1. I' . - - . - araien ine liquor DUSinesS. -. , - , : Illustrating the difference the gov ernment recognUcs between the liquor Dusmess and other lines of merchan 1:1 1 : . , 1 . . . me uusmess ana answering the sa loon- advocates' argument . that to regulate t he business of individuals was denying them a : constitutional right Mr. Small said: ''What would yon think if 1 would walk into a store and ask for a suit of clothes and the clerk would say J can't sell it to you, ou nave ail you can earryT.Or if one of yon Indies would ask for 'a hut and the, milliner "would tell you he could, 'not sell It to you bepause ou had all you could carry I That would be bad," he. said amid laugh ter, "for the women,' but good for the men. The- law" everywhere savs that a saloon kepper can't sell a man more liquor thim he ean carry. Onlv a few days a;,'o a judge in Richmond refused to grant licenses to saloons because they had violated this law. The law says a saloon an't Sell liq uor to minors and women. The gov ernment has recognised that liouor debauches women and the young ment ally und physically. . What would have happened in the papit generation if women had drunk as much liquor ih tlio nienT" Taking up tlio argument of saloon 'vocates tlint prohibition interfered '1 iT,cviuil liberty, Doctor f n:,'! ! ' ' " - .1 f ' m CONCORD. N.C, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1914 heard saloon id rotate raise the poiat of personal liberty before the Civil War. It Brit came about domn in Georgia when there were local option fights and the liquor aien organised the negroes and put red badges on them bearing the worda: - "Personal Liberty." I have stood at the polls and watched themTot and I never saw s white snan wear one of the badges. Now they' have pulled the bsdge off the negm and are trying to put it on tne white man. 1 object to being decorated with a second hand personal liberty badges from a lousy, niBKy-aoasea negro... There are 194,000 out of 1M.000.000 people In this country who have licenses to sell liqnor. Thcv are granted .the license -for 1 mouths. and ior 12 months only. 1 he govern- men says this is my business and not yours. Whst is tbe logic of thisf What is the truth! 'The liquor busi ness is a public business. It is dictat ed by tbe government of the United States. I can't go into anv town and buy the right to self, liquor. If you try it you will go to the pen as sure aa if yon made counterfeit money. The United States is the onlv source from which you can get such a right. After that the State and town say f. you sell in my backyard vou must share the profit. - Thft liquor business haa been nationalized for 54 vcars and a part of this government. Doctor Small produced a book issued by the department of internal revenue of which Collector Osborn is the head, 1 . !d . . . . ' wiiicu was a report ofllie iniuor husi- ness of the country and issued hv that aepatrment. -X:: -i . In speaking of tlw; government's control of the liquor fastness, Doctor bmall paid a high tribute t three of North Carolina's distinguished sons. That splendid Josef bus Daniels. he said, ?'is not-oiily 'dry' 1ml has made the navy 'dryr And nil the pow ers oi the world are.eummeuding him for the act. Collector Oshorn. he de clared, ".was conductrng the revenue office in'tho best nianner it had ever iieen conducted, And Congressman Yates Webb," he said amid applause, "had immortalized his name hv the authorship o the Webb-Ken von bill." Turjjing from the discussion of per sonal liberty Doctor imall spoke of he charge that is.bting made that the adpotion of a eoiiBtltutiomil pro hibition amendment Winded toward centralization. , The liquor business is just innch a departwt of tlie gov. ernment . as the navy,- treasury, agri cultural and other departments. Washington regulates other depart ments and fights other menaces to health and prosperity of the country. If a boll -weevil crosses the river there a cry to Washington, And the cry answered. The same is true of the cattle tick; Why, only a few days ago there was a hog cholera epidemic out west and a Democratic President and Democratic Congress sent ,. experts there to inject the hogs and cholera squirtum." There are only'58,000,- 000 hogs in the country and 98,000, 000 people to be debauched by liquor. Yet the liquor advocates raise the cry of States rights. It is not the States rights tbe gallant men of the South fought for. It is hot the State rights that caused the monument to be erect ed at Arlington a few days ago. It Is an insult to the men who fought in the Civil War to bring up such a cry. . uoctor small declared that the liq uor business was backed against the wall in Washington fanning itself and crying for ice water. :. Prohibition means nothing more ' than that, the honest,, upright, Christian citizens of this country are going to separate themselves from the government t in conducting the liquor business. ' He produced a map showing the . States that are "dry" and those that are wet," showing that 72 per eent. of the territory Was dry and that 65 per ecnt.'of the population livind un der' prohibition. , --i X'T" -Ai , Doctor Small closed his address by propbecying that the time was not far distant when the militant hosts of prohibition would . gather under the dome at Washington and. secure the enactment of legislation that would back the liquor traffic across the wa ters of the deep, blue Atlantic' Elec tions will be held soon in a nnmber of States and the 'dry's" will win, Ala bama Virginia,1 Colorado,' Oregon, TJt- l-J TIT--! t . . iuwiu mm vtasniiiiriou ne placed in the list that would go "dry.". ,'A call 'to those who would aid in carrying on the fight, was made and practically everyone present raised a hand.'. Cards were issued and msnv sieved nVdsren and contrilntwt to Carry .-on tha eamnaiim until oil the States were .."dry" and a monu- ment erected at Washington to;na- tional prohibition, . The Niagara Conference. " Niagara Falls, June 6. With the conference between American dele gates and A. B. C. mediators schedul ed for today, it is honed that some light will be thrown on the muddlfd situation. The Mexicans. are unable to understand tbe Washington etti tudo in first urging that the door of the conference be opened to the con stitutionahsts. and then permitting the Antilla to sail with munitions of war. . ' - '.. -. . White Tlonse Chanffotir Fined for . -EpeedL j. ' ITyattsvillc, Md., T.ti dollars fine r ' " T t,vo cf ' 1 Trr !fnt'fi ' : '.' . ' I bv i;i sim co;:bs SPEAKS 0:i CREAIIERY TUiO HELD AT COUBT HOUSE THIS MORNING. Sent Here by the Department of Ag riculture and Tells Cabarrus Farm rs What Is Necessary to Conduct a Creamery on s Profitable Basis. Cows, Concentration and Cream tbe Three Chief Requisites. Ad visee Those Interested to Invest! (ate the Cows and Establishment of Bootes. A Number of Inter ested Citisens Present Mr. Stanley Combs of the Dennit- meut of Agriculture, addressed allium, ber of Caliarrus eitisens at the court house this morninsr on the suhiert nf 1 we esLuoitsiimeni ot a creamery in this county. Mr. Combs' audience was conqiosed chiefly of farmers, a numner ot leading citizens from th arious townsliiM 111 the county be ing present. Mr. Combs reviewed the history "of "T' wi of this and other htates and the conditions under which they were operated speaking or a creamery in this county Mr. Combs stated that in or der to establish a creamery on a pay ing basis concentration was necessary By concent rat ion hp mpnnl l.avi.i,, the cows along routes that would be easily accessable to a central ooint Illustrating the value of this he cited the (ireensboro creamery, which re cently found that its butter from one route was costing about 75 cents a pound, owing to the loinr distance of the route and the small amount of cream collected. The creamery -it llendersonville also discovered that its butter from one route was routine at cents a pound, seven cents liein: paia ior tne delivery from the route. Mr. omba said that he understood that there were about 8,000 cows in this county. He declared thnt this was apparently a sufficient nnniliPi- out said .mat many cows would not count owing to the quality of the milk, tkeis owaw nitjiin,i4tli iiie creamery, not lieing in close touch with the routes and for other reasons. Air, tombs said that it was m,t qiiestton of money in establishing a creamery.. He declared that in most places when the matter was agitated money was usually the easiest thina to get. In order lo establish a cream ery on a paying basis 500 cows will be necessary and the product of all the cows must be available for the creamery at all times. And they must be along routes thnt are not a lorn.; distance from the creamery in order that the cream may be collect ed at a small cost. Mr. Combs advised thp nponlp in Cabarrus who are interested in a creamery to get some man who is fa miliar with dairy work fo go out it. the county, count the cows available, map out the routes and estimate the cost of making the delivery. And in counting the cows, he said it would ne a sate basis to count only one cow where a farmer had two as one wna usually necessaiy to supply the needs of the farmer's family. tie was or the opinion that if a creamery -were established and cows enough were secured to keep it' in regular operation that there' would be little difficulty in disposing of its products readily, and at a good profit. ROCKEFELLER TESTIFYING MAY CAUSE HIS DEATH So Says the Millionaire's Lawyer. Records of New Haven Contrary and Misleading. Washington. " June , fl .- William Rockefeller's lawyer testified that to make the millionaire take tbe stand in the New Haven inquiry, would prqbably cause his death. Commis sion Examiner Urown testified that the records of tbe New Haven and those of the "House Morgan" were contrary and misleading. NEW TRIAL DENIED FRANK Attorneys .Take an Appeal to the . - Supreme Court. Atlantta, June 6. The motion of Leo M. Frank, whoNvas convicted of the murder of Mary Phagan. for a new trial was refused today by Judge Hill,; Frank's, counsel, gave notice of an appeal to t the State Supreme Naterra Appointment Gives No Of fense to Villa. Chihuahua, Mexico, June ' 6. den Villa denied that tbe appointment of Ucn. K a terra had given him offense Ho declared that as soon as the rail road is repaired he will more bis army ana assist iu the attack of Mexico City. ,, , . Singer Wants Divorce Before Sailing. "Chicago, June 6. The Schumann- Ileink divorce case is being speeded up, the madam hoping to obtain her divorce decree before siulin for Ea- ropc. t' in in the r'u MiPnim IV: ' l ! .ai --'l!!, (Ir, ,i:V. 40 Cents a Months COMING WEEK BANNER WEEK OF CONTEST SPECIAL OFFEB SPELLS SUCCESS FOB THOSE WHO TAD AD VANTAGE OF IT. If Ten Are in the Bsc. to Win Mnft Kot a This WeekGet in Every Subscription Possible and Get Tornr Friends Active in Your Support. 1 1. . . -, . , , . r . m . 11 111c o clock the best period of The Tiines fnbnne contest will be closed. At that hour the special offer whiMi erK irom innu-hi .1 ..: announced last Wednesday will close After that time the onoortiinit in setting the .-0,000 EXTRA vote hal. lots will be gone, and it will not be1 repeated at ny time during the con- tt, Bllt that is DOi .lit thai nill ,.,!. . . ' - waive tnis period the most imnrf.n , - - . j.v., ,ai u, llm AIITIH nan..I X . one of the contestants have alreadj laid their plans for a thorough can vass for subscriptions next week. Many have started and hav ni,mkJ of promises and a number of pros pects to collect before this offer is over. When all oi these subscrip tions are taken from the field con testants will flnd that getting votes ..11 um ot so easy and that a great o-any will have already given their Buiwrripuons. -ow is the time for wtion. Ii you ara in the race ,. in it for everything possible. Make i your mind that you are not goin,' 10 let anyone win over vou thmiiwh any fault of your own Make up your mind that vou are u-nW i., take every advantage that is offerei and that you are going to get the full of that advantage. If you do not do this you might as well dron out at once, as to enter any compe tition half-heartedly is onlv to invite failure. .WITH THE CHURCHES. Central Methodist Sunday school at 9:45 m Tl,., Sacrameift of the Lord's Supper at 11 a. m., and preaching at 8 p. ni. The public is cordially invited. Associate Reformed Presbyterian. Sabbath' school at 9 :45. Preaching' at 11 a. m- and 8 o. m.. hv th pastor. Rev. J. R. Hooten. - ji.ii. 11 1 1 ; 1 .. .... , Express Agent Kills Negro. Reidsville. June 5. Kmh t Ihompson, agent of the Southern Kv. press Company here, killed a negro, Charlie Hurb, who had made his es cajie from officers after he was ar rested on a charge of abduction. l iner ot Police Walker Willimna deputized Ihompson to make the ar ret and turnished him with a pistol, the officer having become exhauste.l m pursuit of the darkey. The negro, it is alleged, drew a knife and a brick on Thompson, who shot, the negro dying instantly. facts developed at the coroner's nquest tonight tending to show the negro met his death from another cause than Thompson's bullet and a.i autopsy wilt be held later in the night. It appears that the negro, who was under arrest at the time- jumped from a two story window and had run for quite a distance when fired upon; that the bullet from Thompson's pistol, it is believed, took effect in the shoulder. Several oth ers fired at the fleeing negro besides on. New French Cabinet Did Not Mate- elize. Paris, June 6. The new Frem.h cabinet did not materialize when' the prospective premier presented the list to President Poincaire. He was able to give only four names. Del Gainor, formerly with the Tim ers, is putting up a fine game at first base and with the stick for the Bos ton Red Sox. Chistmas Savings Club 1 The Concord,National Bank Offers Easy Plan to Provide Money for Christinas . Wybody needs money for Christmas. Many people have Z ' trouble in providing a sufficient amount to buy all the presents S needed when the time eomevTbe CONCORD NATIONAL BANK of mis aty, offers an easy plan to meet such a contingency. On I ; June loth it will atart a Christmas Savings Club. Members will S pay in a small amount each week for 23 weeks and at thewd of , that time will receive checks .for the total .mounts they have H -, paid n plus an additional 4 per cent interest. The plan U sim- 4 & w ystemtlci Th" a t Afferent classes of members. ?' ior instance, one class wUl start in by paying 5 eents the first S I t ''T1 ' 15 cent ta nd Z ; on for 25 weeks, the last week's payment amounting to tlio M ..-Members in thia class will receive checks two w.ek h.rrL(. - n. -25' Wlthi?tnT8,t' or the m r the ordeTof payments by paying $1.25 the first week and paying 5 cents less each succeeding week, which brings the last week laymen! ; down ' al an!! c P,'monU mtu? promptly every week or in adanee for as many weeks as may be convenient. It will not only prove beneficial to grown people, but will r '' Ytrv ftmill .ik . . ' . 1 -., rv,,... JlU )uuu,r peopio.. Jt very : aul th ' tails are easily undoretooi y!:a c ',,' -r.,l, KverjlmV is cuius iu join ana i rlcascd to have V, Tbofta d, siring to 1 9 i..toreKt Crott . Copy. NO. 240 So if you are in the race, see to it that you get your share of the extra vote ballots this week. - And if you should ask what is your share' of these extra ballots, the answer is as many as ossible for you to get. Do not get one or two in the first few day and them become so encour aged by the extra votes that you hare that you begin to think you can afford to rest a moment on what they have some in tbe campaign who are lure to be out for all that there is in it and that these people are not going to rets a moment on what they ahve done, nor are they going to let up in their efforts until the last moment of the campaign is passed. So no matter how successful you may be in the first few dava of this offer, no matter how many of the extra ballots von may et bv iho ... middle of the week, do not rest a moment. Make each day count for at least as much as the day before, and more if possible. Do not let a single subscription hold over if any effort on your part will bring it in. (let your friends together and explain this offer to them, tell them just why it is more important for you to hav's ' their help now than later, ask tbem : to give you their subscriptions and to became active in your support this week while it means so many extra votes. ATLANTA'S FIRST STRIKE FABADE Was Witnessed Yesterday Afternoon. About 300 in Parade. : Atlanta, June 6. Atlanta witness- ed the first parade of marching strikers she has seen in many years. And it was a pathetic sight Some days ago a strike began in one of Atlanta's big bag and cotton ' mill. Something of it got into tha tiicWs columns of the Atlanta papers: v iueu tue mm management bought space in the advertising columns of the papers and in an impressive bul letin addressed to the public stated that the strikers were a misled few, only 78 in fact. That was the end of it in the papers. - Yesterday afternoon about five o'clock, when Peachtree and White hall pavements were thronged with fashionably gowned strollers and shoppers, four mounted policemen, .: riding solemnly abreast were observed coming from the direction of White hall. Behind tbe policemen, aa they eiearea tne way, strode 1 JSZ&XttZZ . bvj iu Mao in VI II. rougn garments of a mill worker. Awkwardly be carried aloft a great American flag. At a distance behind him, coming two and two, there marched or rather straggled, some three hundred men, women and chil dren. The stamp of the factory was on their pale faces. They had no drums or trumpets. They had no banners save the Stars and Stripe. They hadn't even the forethought to have a streamer painted. They moved in silence, looking neither to right nor left. -.-''. '..-... .- - The gaily dressed throngs on the pavements stopped to watch them go by. Few people were interested enough to ask who they were. Charles S. Mellon, former President of the New Haven, has been telling on the witness stand the most sordid story of the corporation corruption that Vh country has heard since the life insurance investigation. ' ' M rova Hi ll ;- LC.eoSO i:X10XAL la:..: 1 1 i t i. - d r:.,:i and 1-nrn (.1 1!)
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 6, 1914, edition 1
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