Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 8, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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umr 'Unburn. 4 , f ct.i Library SUM library r , ' VOL. XIV, J- B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher CONCORD, N.C, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1914 40 Cents a Month Cents s Copy. NO. 241 COIXORD TO HAVE iWASHKIGTO'l 0HT1CIAL THE WEEK OF EXTRA BALLOTS NOW ON CHEAP FREIGHT RATES HUERTA BLOCKADE Of "GREAT YflOTE WAf CIRCLES REUEVED FOR NORTH CAROLINA COMING WEEK WILL REQUIRE BEST EFFORTS OP ALL WHO ' WILL BE WINNERS. 4 METAL POLES TO REPLACE TEE WOODEN ONES ON UNION BT. OVER THE BACKDOWN Or GEN. " HUERT A. , Water And Light Board Orders the ' Cfcuft Mad. Work Will B Dona Under tha Supervision of Superin- Undent rubor. Chanse Will Ba Mad Walls tha Permanent Pv- mant ii Beinf Pat Down oa Union Street Prom St. Cloud Eotal to St " 1 Jamas Lataaraa Church. Will Ba a Groat Improvement. .'" A Coneord i to have a white way. ' The wooden polea on Union street will be remoed and replaced with , metal ones. The water and light board has decided to make the change and are making final arrangements to ' begin the work. r,Tnla work 'will be done under the supervision of Superintendent Fisher of the Water and light department. The change will be made while the permanent pavement is being put down on the section of the street from the St. Cloud Hotel to St. James Lutheran Church. This is a progressive slep on the part of the board. The iron poles will be much moreattractive and modern than the unsightly wooden ones. They will be placed about 100 feet apart and on each pole will be tour big light globes that will light the sec- ' tion of the city. In addition to the electric lights the gas company is also planning to make connections with the poles. ALL ENGLAND ASTOUNDED At Exploit of Harry Pike, Who Broktf Into Buckingham Palace.. - London, June 8. All England U astounded at the amazing exploit of Harry Pike, who broke into Bucking ' ham-Palace. 'He declares ho did :l "simply to prove that sich an ev trance was possible." The authori ties believe the exploit to be a foolish - freak, due to drunkenness. Pike' was reman'led for a week. Extreme precautions have been tak en against snffnurettes. who might emulate Pike's feat. Obviates Necessity of United 8tatei Showing Hand in Paver of the Con stitutionallst. Mediators to Let Nothing Interfere With Snccesaful Isms of Negotiations. Will Proba bly Let Carranxs Into the Confer' Washington, June 8. Much relief was manifested in official circles here when it waa learned that Huerta had backed down. It obviates the neces sity of the United States showing, its hund in favor of the constitutional ists. It is admitted in diplomatic cir cles that the action by the mediators was expected as they are understood to have determined to tet nothing in terfere with the successful issue of negotiations. High government officials are in clined to accept the mediators pres sure on Huerta as an indication that they will let Carranza enter confer ences. This done it will be possible to put through a protocol with United States in support of Mexico. Everyone Needs All of Their Spars Tims And All the Help Their Their Friends CaaGivs Tana Dtuing This Wonderful Offer. Offers Special Advantages for Lata Starters. made up your mind to enter, li so at once. Decide today and if vmi decide to enter you will And, I lull with the aid of this offer you will be able to get an even start with tl:i who have been in for tM last week. How many of the extra' ballots I have you secured? How many more are you going to secure T These are the questions that should be upper most in the minds of all of the con testants that should make all of these get np and hustle aa they have bustled at no time during the contest before. Now is the time to get in your sub acriptions. Now is the time to put forth sn extra effort and to use every means in your power to gather in the subscriptions and to enlist the help of vour friends. On next Saturday night at 9 o'clock this offer will be closed and it will rot be repeated at any time during the contest. So, ir you warn to win piize, this is the week to make youf spare time count, and to get the sub scriptions and the help that has been promised you. And. also, if von have neon consia- ering this, contest, but have not yet MEMBERS CORPORATION COM- UNITED STATES WILL NOT MISSION IN CHARLOTTE ' PERMIT BLOCKADE. For Purpose of Hearing Before Spe-0"'1 A0 Believed to Be Fol- BANDITS LOOT COLUMBUS. $20,000 Secured By Gang of Ex-Convicts From' Penitentiary. Columbus, O., June 8. Armed guards are scouring the country in automobiles for bandits who have $20,000 in loot. One bandit was prob ably fatally wounded. They are ex- convicts from the Iowa Penitentiary. and you will start with no dismlvtint aces. Do not imagine that because Hie contest has been announced some time, that you are too late to enter. It is never too late for a person t enter this campaign, and if one en ters this week and takes full advant ag of this offer, they can easily be in the front ranks that the earlier starters have. There is always room for one more and particularly if t lint one is a live energetic person. There is room for you if you have the am bition and the energy to work lor one of these prizes, and you can come out i winner just as well as any one else in the raee. dal Examiner Eddy, of Intestate, Commission. Propose to Revise' Coal Rates Downward. Will Be' Applied to Nearly All Points in the' State. 1 lowed on Receipt of Word From Niagara. Mexican Cabinet Real ised Ita Utter Inability to Oppose the American Naval Forces. plans For creamery, j Suggested By Mr. Combs, of Depart ment of Agriculture. Mr. Goodman to Make Canvass. Mr. Editor: The call for the eieam- ry meeting Saturday in the court In Honor of Miss Fnrr. Saturday evening Mrs. D. B.Cas tor's home was a beautiful scene. The porch and yard were lighted and beautiful flowers on each table. Tho guests beean to call at 8 P. m,, not "knowing what was in store for them, After several games were player, a larae package was carried and placed at the feet of the briile-to-oe, Miss Grace Furr. She opened it and found a lovely set of table linen, hand em broidered, as a gilt ot appreciation from "The Young Peoples' Mission ary Society," of which she is an a;-- ... , tive and laithtul memoer. Delicious Efird's Mid-Summer Sale to Begin refreshments were served on the Thursday. lawn and all semed to enjoy the V.fird's mid-summer pre-inventorv evening. ONR PRESENT. , -i, mi , T 1-t.l. I PRACTICAL PROHIBITION. sale will start j Thursday, June 11th, and will continue for 15 days. It is the desire of the management to re duct the immense stock of this pop ular store as much as possible before taking stock, and with this in view a very low price has been put on every article in the store. . Two pages have been taken to tell of the many bar gains you will And on visiting this store. This big sale will start at 0 o'clock Thursday morning, and if you are in need of anything you will be able to be accommodated at this store during this big sale. Meeting Executive Committee Cabar rus Sunday School Association. The executive committee of the Sunday School Association of Cabar rus county will please meet me Sat urday, June 13, 1914, at 2:1(0 o'clock, in the directors' ollice of the Cabar rus Savings Hunk. Business of very much importance requires our atten tion at this date. M. IRA W1NECOFF. Chairman Executive Committee. Supreme Court Reconvenes. .. Washington, June 8. With the far Teaelit."' railroad rate cases still to be de-Jed, and expected by many in ' the 0. cisions prepared for today, the : Unite M States Supremo Court, m re ecss r.r?" .May 25, reconvened st moon. .-. .t. .. ;..n.. ouse was wen aueuuvu, copcmnj ly those interested in the dairy ques tion. Mr. C. McDonald was elected chairman and Mr. W. J. Weddington,i secretary of the meeting. . f-d. Kestler explained the object of the meetin" and introduced Mr. Stanly Combs, of the State Agricultural De-I nnrtment. as the speaker. Mr. Combsj is well versed in every detail of the creamery business and gave our peo ple all the facts desired hearing on the (inestion lie skowed that, one cow s vaiue for fertilizing purposes is $29.77 per year to the farmer, t ows stimulate the raising of more forage crops anil cut down fertilizer bills. The butter fr.t brings HO cents per pound, anil a Koiind of fat makes 1 1-0 pound of butter, there being from 18 to 20 per cent overrun. He said that 500 cows were necessary to insure the success of a ereninerv. He advised, in all cases, the use of a separator, but sai.l t':is was not necessary to get good results at a creamery. Mr. Combs advised our people, in order to see exactly how it paid be tore hand, to nd their cream to Hickory or some , . i.. i .- other creamery and see exacuv it worked. They did tins tor a nine it Mooresville, and were so pleased with it that thev have organized a - . ii. i.:.. (1'inpauy and win liisian me iuncm- cry at once. The cost ot the niaciiin er'y is from $1,000 to $2,200, accord- to the capacity desired, this does I ineliido the building. What is , l -1J: l....,t AO v fill reeded is a 011110111;; "' " and with plenty of water and ice ! Mexico City, June 8. The Huerta irovernment dicided to countermand Raleigh, J une 8. Tlif nionilKTH of tha ordr to blockade Tamniro Ac- the corporation commission have gone tin of Huerta is believed to hava to Charlotte to participate in a hear-j followed the receipt of word from ing before Special Examiner Richard, Niagara Falls to the effect that the T. Kddy, of the interstate commission, United States will not permit a block on the promised revision downward ade. Huerta 's cabinet realized the of freight rates on coal in southeast- utter futility of opposing the Amen, ern territory. can naval forces. The commission will present a com prehensive statement to show possible' TO BRING SUIT FOR material reduction of rates which will i SEVENTY MILLION lit applied to nearly all points in! North Carolina. Concord Citizen Familiar With the Practice of Prohibition, But Want ed to Hear the Theory Also. A Concod citizen, to whom a high ball is. not altogether a stranger dropped in at'the court house Fri day evening to hear Dr. Sam Small s address on prohibition. Near mm was an ardent prohibitionist. The two men exchanged greetings and remarked about prohibition be coming a national issue. "I judge it has reached a national scope,'' said the anti-prohibitionist. "I seldom attend meetings of this nature. Hut, as we have practical prohibtiou here, I thought I would drop in and hear the theory of it." Civic League Meeting. The Civic Improvement League held tlieir regular monthly meeting on Sat urday. Again there was a very dis couragingly small attendance. These meetings are intended for every mem ber of the League and all other citi zens who are interested , in the workland claims the ot making and keeping our town clean, sanitary and beautiful. Sug gestions are welcomed from any one. The league has not sullieient funds to dean up the unsightly and unsani tary place, so numerous within our limits, and as there seems no prospect of aid from the town treasury the out look is indeed disheartening. If the town is unable to meet this emergen cy arc there not some public spirited citizens who will lead in securing the necessarv amount ? Against General Management of the New Haven Road. Plymouth, Mass., June 8. Suit for seventy million dollars against the New Haven general management will by brought by Sherman 11. Whipple, on behalf of small stockholders. Whipple says the suit is based 0:1 extravagant purchase of trolley lins irectors are partial trustees anil so are responsible tor money so wrongfully expended. Suffragettes Start Harangue at the King and Queen. London, June 8. King George anJ Queen Mary were subjected to an other instance of suffragette activi ties when at a horse show awomen arose near the royal box and started a harangue. A policeman hustled I her away. After ejection 01 women in the uar- A Tribute to Rachael Fitzgerald. The death of Aunt Rachael Fitzger ald brings sorrow to the hearts of white Mini colored. 1L1I1UI1L' whom sin has so faithfully served. Her acts of willing labor were countless. Th-.' feasts, at the marriage, and the gay parties, were an assured success with her at the helm. The home of grief where parting life was laid found her there. "The infant, crying for the light and with no language but a cry," was soothed by her magic hand, and crooned into slumber by African lullabies. She has left an example of faithfulness worthy to be followed.. All in town, I am sure, will join with me. "(lood and faithful Aunt Rachael, good night." ADA ROGKliS COWMAN. The time of the regular meeting! rangue to the king, three others tried was changed to the fourth Monday injto address rulers but were ejected, each month, bringing the next meeting to Monday, .Time 22, at 4- p. riii., in the Central graded stebool building. P1HLK ITY COMMITTER. ! Norris Amendment Unnecessary, Says President. Washington, June 8. The Presi dent said that the Norris amendment was not necessary to the tolls repeal bill. He did not indicate whether he approved it or not. He point out that it would be impossible to confer or waivo treaty rights legisla tion of this character. Position of Mexicans at Tampico. .Niagara Falls. June. 8. The hope i;. expressed that the mediators will define the exact positions of Mexicans at Tampico to the American delegates at the meeting today. In view of senii-ollicial statements there is little hope that constitution alists will come into mediation with out further negotiations. Lockites Lost. The Lockites winning streak of six straight games was broken Saturday afternoon when Spencer Tomped awaj with the biff end of a 12 to 3 score in a gamo at Locke park. The local L rkmg towards the team was badly crippled by tne no nvnilable. After an exhaustive dis cussion of the question in every' de 1 nil h motion waa made to get the it use of the meeting as to whether ir neiinle were ready, to Application for Bail for Harry K Thaw. Washington. Juno 8. Application for bail for Hary K. Thaw was made in the United States Supreme Lourt todav bv his attorneys. Tho amount of bail was left to the discretion of the court. Will Nominate Federal Reserve Board Wednesday. Washington, .Tune H. President Wilson said today that the nomina tions on the federal reserve board will probably be made Wednesday. ot YOU WILL ENJOY your work more if you begin to save a part of the money that you get for work ing. ? You become tired of work ing when you have . nothing left at the end of the month to show for what you have done. Put some of - your money, in the bank it is the price of your life for the time spent earning it. C!ii3C::!iu-JTriistCci;i"iy continue establishment .. a creamery. The motion earrieo genee of regulars and the visitors nniiimously to do this, and the fol- p-t up a line game in ttio neia an.i iwi11B committee was appointed to at the but, winning easily. take t"0 ,tttter in hand and get facts as to the number of cows, and the wishes of our people 111 the matter: C. J. (loodman, Deborry Harringer, C. L. Sims, A. II. Litaker, it. L. mir- rage and O. Ed. Kestler. Phis committee proposes, at an earlv date, as a starter, to get Mr. R. 1). Goodman, of No. 4, a graduate of the A. and M. College, to canvass ih conntv and seo exactly how many desirable cows are available for a creamery. He will make a report up on all the facts bearing upon 1110 question and if it is seen tliat suffi cient cows and interest can be secur ed ,to guarantee the success ot a creamery another meeting will be held to organize one. ' Mr.- Goodman will not make mis canvass until later, when tbe press of farm work is over. A resolution of thanks was given Mr. Combs for his spendid speech on the occasion, A Mr. Combs suggests, our people can send cream to some creamery for a time and tell before hand if they think one would pay here. There are about 8,000 eattle returned for taxes in tho county, but all are not cows. of course, and with Stanly and other adjoining counties near, a creamery may pay handsomely here, Mr. jCombi said that one (rood man and a helper is all the labor needed to run a creamery. Tnis eommiuee, when they get all the facta in band, will report tbe result! or. tneir nna SIOO.COO.OO to Settle Wanamaker Customs Fraud. Washington, June 8. Confidential announcement from tho treasury de partment savs it will require a hun dred thousand dollars to matce settle ment in the alleged Wanamaker cits toms fraud. Polo Player's Nose Broken. New York. June M. The postpone ment of tomorrow's polo game until Saturday was necessitated by the iu ji'iy of Cheap, the English player. New York. June 8. Captain Cheap, of the English olo team, smashed his nose, and cannot play in today's games. Compromise Between Strikers And Mine Owners Hoped For. Washington, June 8. President Wilson is still hopeful that the Colo rado strike problem will be settled by a compromise between the mine work ers and owners. Terrible Cyclone in Canada. Woodstock, Ont., June 8. A ter- ntic cyclone of much violence struck a point near here todav. Two dead are reported as a result. Judge Speer to Be Censured. Washington, June 8. Judge Speer, cf Georgia, will escape with only a censure, according to trustworthy in formation. To Vote on Toll Repeal Bill Tonight. Washington, June 8. A vote on the tolls repeal bill late tonight, is pre dicted bv Senator Simmons. THE NATION'S PERIL. 101 BI SON, THRILLING DETECTIVE' AT THE PASTIME TODAY. Lieutenant Shoots Drunken Mexican. Washington, June 8. General Funston has reported to the War De partment that a street fight in Ven Cruz ended in the fatal shooting of a drunken Mexican by Lieutenant Houston. Two Mexican policemen were stabbel in the affray. A DOUBLE SHOW, FOUR REELS PERILS OP PAULINE, THE NA TION'S PERILS AT THE PAS TIME TODAY. Mrs. S. J. Mosely, of LaCross, Vs., is visiting Mrs. A. L. Taylor. ings and if the facts justify one, we will have it otherwise not. The meet ing did good in awakening interest in the question and may result , in creamery yet just when we are pro- pared for it. ; v .' Questions for the canvasser: 1. Name, address, distance to given points. 2. Cows, kind, number, amount or milk per cow, test of milk. " v- 3. Present value of milk. If cream- ery is established will furnish how much per week.- : . !. 4. If justified by facts, ate., might take f stock in a creamery. 5. If creamery is established would increase number of - cows - per cent. . 1 Christmas Savings Club f ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS WE HAVE BEEN ASKED ABOUT IT. What is the Purpose of The Christmas Savings Club? The purpose is to help yon and others accumulate a fund for Christmas. I In What Manner Does the Christmas Savings Club Accomplish J This Purpose? $ By each member paying 111 a small sum each week for 25 weeks. Two weeks before Christmas each member will receive the total amount paid m with 4 per cent interest. X Does Everybody Pay in the. Same Amount? No, there are four classes and numbered respectively 5, 25, A 50 and 100. The payments are different in each class. What Are the Payments in Class 6? f The payments are 00 the first week, 10c the 2nd week, 15c the 3rd week and so on for 25 weeks making the payment for the last week $1.25. SPECIAL ' . There are also 3 flat rate classes in which you pay a fixed amount each week. In class25 you pay 25c, in class 50 yon pay 50o and in class 100 yon pay $1.00 each week for 25 weeks. Is There a Membership Fee or is There Any Cost to Join? - - No. 1. , .- - ... i ; (TO BE CONTINUED.) , . Concord National Bank L.O. COLTRANE, Cashier itll(Kll(ll()ltll(lKlKll01C)K)K!KXX)KKX)
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 8, 1914, edition 1
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