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VCL XIV. J. B SHERRILL. Editor . aa4 Publisher CONCORD, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1914 40 Cents a Month I Cents a Copy. NO, 249 i J L 01 . lull a VILLA'S. FSXEXD8 SAT THERE HAS BEEX KO BREACH. They 8ay That the Action ef "Villa's ' Subordinate la Seising the Offices of ths Telegraph Lines Wu a; Mis-' ; Interpretation of Villa 'a' Orders. Thar Ara' Many Conflicting Re ; porta, However, That Indicat That a Breach Between Villa and Car- . ranaa ia ImaUnani, - ' El fuo, Texas, Jane 17. Denial 7 that he has broken with Carranxa is made by Villa 'a friends -who- have spoken with him. They assert that - Villa had no intention of causing siiy breach in the Constitutionalists ranks . and that tlie action of his subordin ates in seizing the offices of the tele ' graph lines a a misinterpretation of Villa's orders ' to Col. Ornelas. . There are many conflicting -reports from Juarez and the south that indi cate that a break between Villa and ., Carranza is iminent. Villa's adher ents are censoring , the meager re ports.; V. . ' The Break Strengthens Huerta. .t Washington,' June 17. Eartieulaia of the situation in .Northern" .Mexico are anxiously, awaited here. , .The . State Department called for reports , from agents on the border, but op to the ' present fhere' has been Ho eom- plete explanation of the eauses lead ing np to' the reported break, but the junta here is confident that Carranza will be able to smooth out all diffi culties. Even the temporary break, however, strengthens Huerta. i t Buecera or Failure by Friday. ;, Niagara Falls, June 17, The med-v tutors expect success or failure by Friday when the next full conference is scheduled. 'Many observers believe that, mediation wUI fail and " 'that -America must intervene at last am establish self government, The Amer ican delegates are discouraged .-over the 'conference .with the rebel repre sentatives who 'insist - that the pro--UMonat President" must.' ho i of J- the . constitutionalists. v ". -.'.',- .'16oksiaiV BaiiifrTj-i. Kl Paso, Texns,' June 17. r Thirij? of Carranza a ' telegraphers'" and Col. Creoles' were- arrested yesterday and sent to. Torreon to Villa, despite the f , - worwy Mcapwon. announcement that there is a break?' Tlie annual reception of the Con - between.Villa and Carranza. ' V ord Library Association was held at "Elpaso, Texas, June; 17.-The be- 1f io .v, -41,-f H,. U ni x 9 'ah.a tA-a,, .; aiM1fcdie8 of tlie library association re- Cominandef-in-Chief 8f the Consti - tutionalist armv caused th' i general belief that rVilla lias "severed ' hi : relations with . Carranza. It - is be lieved that the entire constitutional ist army in north Acatecas, with the . exception of the forces of Saltillo, is aupporting :i Villa. The . revolt is bloodless so? farc-Villa's, attorneys . say that all books and papers belong ing to the government .will be seiz ed simultaneously. ; Fanners' Insurance Companies Under - Income Tax Law. Washington, June "17. Co-operative daines and" farmers insurance , companies come nndef the income tax Inw, according to the treasury depart ment. ' ' ' . . Two Woman Beheaded, r. -.v Berlin, June 17- Two women were beheaded here today with an axe,' for poisoning their Jiusbands. a Many a 'man hasn't half a chance after acquiring a better half. ; : Ik , T0RL3T ETU. XIW3. I. . : - -' Aiienaea wooemes. uaveuing. veia i Sand Hart. Personals and Other Matters. : ' . - - Messrs. W. A. ilkisaoy41 WJ McLemore, J. N Fisher, Via Scarboro and t. V. Wionhoueeepont Sunsaj afternoon at uuavuie attending the unveiling by the Woodmen. ' Mr. Henry Hall, of Baden, spent Sunday here at the home of Mr. John r. iioweii, on rtorta Lauren street, yean and collected their toll sodden Mr. J. F. Fredell haa returned from jly and unexpectedly. Although en a visit to relatives at Bessemer City.'feebled by the weight of considerably . Mr. Tom White has gone to Kan-.'more than three score years and ten, napolis, where he has accepted a po- Mr. White continued to make his dai sition with the Cannon Mill ' . ly. visits np street and was out yea Mr. Mart Smith is visiting frieads terday afternoon. When ha started in Greensboro tbia week.. jto retire last evening his condition Miss Eliza Misenheimer ia visiting, was not alarming. A few minutes af- in Mount Airy for a few weeks. Messrs. CW. Widenhouse and J.J his family heard a noise and rushed F. Troutman,spent Monday, afternoon .to his side. He had fallen to the floor in Charlotte attending the ball game.) Mr T. R. Miller, of Hamlet. is spending few days here with hia' family.. ;'. '- --' - .: ;.. ; . Mr.-Sam McCommons had misfor- tune of setting his hand badly cut ud. Saturday while-working with the ice oreara machinery in Mr. W. A. Scar boro's atora.-.'. - ' : V J Mr. Tom Johnson has returned to. his, home in Kannspolis, after a ' visit, to relatives here. - Miss 'Addie Wood, of . Salisburv. spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' John R. I Wood. " . . .. - i i Mr. J. --hi Settlemire has returned , from a week's visit to Baden, where lie ha engaged fn boosting the ranks of the Woodmen. Mr. Settlemire can spin you, any number" of yarns' eon cernines conditions there and in fact he; and several members of bis' party had narrow, escapes from drowning in the Narrows." He says thrillora are to.be expected any time there. ' Messrs. D. W. McLemore, J. f. En- nis, S. Z. Mollis and J, J. Gantt gpent j Saturday afternoon on Second ereek, I returning with a number of nice trout and carp. - Ediaos'a Daughter a Bride. : JVest Orange, N. J., June 17. The marriage of Miss Madeline Edison, daughter of the famous inventor and Mrs. 'Thomas A. . Edison, ' and John John F.yre Sloane, son of Dr. and Mrs, T,.OTonnotjnoanetoJf thifi place.took piaee mis artemoon at the Kdison i.ome in uewenyn rare. - ine cere- mony was performed by Mgr. Moon- ey. president of Scton Hall College, .. , ,uraK11 jr fUK. ing of relatives and friends. . . ! "J ' WJeraay fom V l V n aw v auu ctcuiui; Atuiu .1 W f AJIV ' "Tt "c q? . m J vmtor .honorary, will be composed of the ," .Ssndwiche and tea werefeWcrB ,nd deacong qt the Kirgt Pres. billions of books were received and quite a collection were contributed. , - -' South Carolina Elks Meet. , C Anderson, 8. C, June T7.-,-ABder-son is garbed in purple and. white in honor of the Elks of South Carolina, who began their annual State con vention here this afternoon. A big parade will be held tomorrow and tbe gathering will conclude with a- barbe cue in the afternoon.. ." '.'" First Cotton Bloom.' Tbe first cotton bloom "received this season comes from Mr. J. A. McAuley, a prominent merchant of Mt. Gilead.- The bloom was found the- first of the' week and sent here this' morning. ; Mr, McAuley" states that tt is also the . nrst bloom re ported in that vicinity. Dr-I. A, Yow, of Greenville, left Monday to attend the North Carolina Medical Association at Raleigh." r. ' " " 1 t t z : ".' : . Don't marry the man if he ha not at least started a bank .-'- -romit. ' . . ;,. -'''"" ; . , ' "...; '. If you have already ". Worried him, Hr Hint he begins putting some i . i of his income in the bonk fa- Si v k. ''. " It Mill l -ji to brighten' future yi . Bii(l to n 1 (i viiu a' happy ' ' And you sin. .' ! t ( 'v t'mt he lias a bin,'. . ' : y 'i I j Imv nne of SUDDEN DEATH OT . MB. 0. R. WBTTE ; Af ad Ciiisem af Coweerd Aw. Tuesday Evening at 7:30 O'clock. , Mr. Columbus B. - White, one . of Concord 's oldest citizens, died eud- senly last evening at 7 JO o'clock al bis noma on West Depot street. Mr. (White had been in declining health for sob time, the Infirmities of age 'having crept steadily upon him for ter be went to hia room members of and, before medical aid could be sum moned.: the end earn. The death of Mr. White1 removes ft pioneer citizen and familiar figure the life of Concord. - A natice of Cabarrus, being born in No. 11 town- hip, on what is now the Jake Dove place, Mr. White moved here when 18 years of ag. He secured a job as clerk in the old Ford store that atodd on the corner where the Luth- iran Church . now, stands. ""After clerking several years Mr. White en Raged in general merchandising. He continued in this line of business for a decade or more and was associated! at various .times .with several of the leading business men of the town-at that time, among whom was the late W. gmith. "He retired from gen eral merchandising and opened hardware store and was: engaged in that business until about five years a 30, when' he retired on account of advanced age and declining health; " Mr. White was 84 years of age. no was nmrrwu- lour times ana is aurvived, by eight children, Messrs. William A. White, ofPitt eounty; R. H. and Harry White, of Spartan- ourg; JSdward White, of Arkansas; Lawrence " White, of- Greenwood : Drayton White, of Mobile; Misf Carno. White, of Spartanburg and Mrs. Thon-es Alexander, of : this .' Mr. White was a devout member of the Presbyterian t- Church. For many years tie has been an older tn the First Presbyterian Church Tof this rcitv. . ILi w . ln ...nr!n. Ha wag tendent of the Sunday SchooPfor 'year8.:ife:::A - rV;.i.: ?Vi owing to the repair work that , is bginj, done at tbe Firat Pregbvter- an Church. . the funeral will be , held at ' Central Methodist Church .tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. The service will be conducted bv Rev.' Dr. .J. M. Grier and the inter ment, will be made at Oakwood cem etery The pall bearers,, active and byterian Church. , LUTHERAN NORMAL. ; Sunday School Study Will be Fea tured at Mt Amoena Seminary. - Charlotte Observer." " - . 1 ' Charlotte Lutherans will be ' in terested' in the announcement of the opening of tbe annual sessions of the Sunday; school ' normal at Mount Pleasant July 5, the series of studies continuing through .. July W.i The sessions . will .. be held in the new buildings of Mont Amoena which have just been used 'during the past year at this institution. - It is ex pected that the course of study foi those interested: in .Sunday - school activities will be thoroughly' helpful nd instructive. The ? course of study as announced will be as , fol lows: . - Musie In' charge of Prof. Harry ehm of this city. . Pedagagy Rev. R, ! Patterson, pastor af St. Mark's Lutheran Church. . " , Bible and Christian Doctrine Rev. W. A. Deatonr of Hickory. Training of Primary ' Teachers- Rev. Mr Schenk, of Philadelphia and Miss jsnlwmkw or Uallaa. i ' vbenes or evening- lectures of a popular character Rev. J. A. More- htad,'D. D., of Roanoke College, Salem, Va.; and Rev. B. F, Clausen. or Wilmington.. Big Convention of Tobacco Men. Louisville, Ky June' 16. The a'n mini convention of the Tobacco As sociation-of the United' States which assembled in LouiBville today is prob ably the largest gathering; of repre-J scntative or the tobacco industry ever held in this country. In addi tion to 0UU leading tobacco manufac turers the attendance includes many bankers, manufacturers of supplies and machinery and others interested in the tobacco industry.' After son eluding their business sessions here Thursday the members wil go to Lex ington, where there will be a special- programme of entertainment in their honor. . , " .-, ' Ohii'.T'o, June 17. Tlie Federation of Wom"u'a Cluhs was t "!J hv 'Jeore i. i ; ..m.i, or X-ow l v e m- 1 r, t' t ho I,;, a I I f fi.:;uiimiE -;:KL TODAY 8E0OHS CAT Or THE STATS . XEDIOAL SOCIETT. r Hew Board af Medical Examiners to Be Hamad This Afternoon. West ern Counties Load in Blrth Rata. , Attornr General Bickett Will Ad . dress the Editors', at Wrightsrille ' la Place of Secretary Daniels, Who ; Could Hot Be Praaant ' t Baleigh,' June 17. lTbe' morning staaiona of tbe StaW-Medical Society were devoted to teehuieal, papera. The committee on 'nomination of of ficers will report Thursday. The new State board of medical examiners are ) o bo elected this afternoon. A' con joint session of the society and the State board of health i in progress. Special stress on vital statistics shox that the western counties ; lead in oirth rates with Transylvania first, with, a rata of 39 per thousand, t Attorney General T. ( W. Bickett will address the State Press Conven tion at Wrightsville. 'Beach on June 24, instead of Secretarjl, of tlie Navy Daniels, who could ; not conu. His subject will be K "Constitutional Amendments. ,( l . ' ' "i . . MORE SPINDLES WORKING. Report Shows Yearly Increase Of T. 600,000 f Active. K Washington, f June 1 15. A cotton crop report issued by ithe Census Bu reau today shows 467,123 bales, ex clusive tf ,'lintersJ consumed durinir May, compared with 481,993 in 1913 and 1,366,648 bales ht4J in manufac turing establishamnts ilay 31, against 1.U8.IH7 is vur and M7'l Ul k i j T " " ' , . ' ,i which caused a mild sensation here iU fwvf - W?o!' '.mP8re;1 yesterday but that the committee go Z!l tL ;1913ay .7Pi;tsUo Gold Hill with any experts, they were 40,129 bales, and axuorts. in cluding linters, 393,572 bale. f Cotton spindles', cti vo : l' in May' numbered 31,02876, againsf' 36V50,- 177 in May,. 1913. '., j. - Kannapolis to Celebrate the;Tnrth. Kannapolis is nlanninir to liarei n big' celebration tbe fourth of Juty Tetter heads but I want them to in Committeesjliave charge of the cele-i vestigate the mine. 1 What I have bration and are busy making arrange-stated about the property is true, menta for a programme- that will for- iTktf committee . will find it is true nish amusement and interest for all who attend. The programme will consist of two games of baseball, f races, boat races,, a big parade including floats and au- tomobiles.. In the evening the fes- tivities will be held on the banks of the lake, where there will be a bin display of fire works. ". i The retails have not vet been com pleted but will be announced later. Social Meeting.. H ; The fchildrena' Missionary " So ciety invites the friends and. mem bers of Centre Grove E. L. Chmrch to be with them at a social 'meeting, on next Saturday, June 20th, from 2 o'clock ' nntil seven, at Mrs. Ina Boat, Glass, N. C. Refreshments will be served and a silver offering win be asked for. Everybody - will be welcome. ;- - ' H MRS. J. F. BARNHARDT. i Fifty Killed in NaTal Battled Washington, J).; C7, June ' 17. In the first decisive naval battle of the present Mexican - rebelion, the Con stitutionalist gunboat 'Tampico' was defeated by . General . Guerrero near Topolomampo yesterday, i fifty being killed. The sinking of the "Tampico'' wipes out4 the' -rebel navy. , The captain and chief engi neer committed suicide. 4 , " : Sallshqry Boys on Hike. ' Salisbury,' June 16. Al crowd of boys under the leadership" of Secre tary Hoffman of the' Y. M, C. A are off .for a bike and. eamping trip at Flat Swamp Springs." "They- will be gone a week and will return. by way of Gold Hill, where the mines' will be investigated, not by Senate- rules, however. , . I -. . -. Landis Circuit ' Rev. J. A. Baldwin, of Charlotte, will proeh for 8. L. Owen Sunday at Oak Grove M. E. Chuhch at 11 a. m., at Bethpage at 3:30 p. m. and t Landis at 8 p. m.. where he, will hold communion service. All - are welcome. : - . r -"';-. -t S. L. OWEN, Pastor. Baltimore's League Rranchiso Is '. ' ' Transferred to Bichmond, ."" Baltimore, Md., June 17. The transfer of the Badtimore Interna tional League franchise to . Rich mon has been completed. . I IZi Winters Wu a r Lid. Baltimore, , Md., Juno 17. The s'nte accepts the theory tlial Ella Winters' death was suicide bcausu' of V to I holy at not being engaged ;.;h Iteece. . STREET F AYtVO Work rrograaalag am ComatraeUag a Permanant Pavement oa TJnioa . 8traas. -The street work ia progrtesing nice ly. Tbe storm drains and the other pipe con sect ions are now being put down and a part of tbe curbing con structed. Aa soon aa the pipe work ia com pleted the street will be graded down and the base for asphalt paving laid. The base will be composed of concrete and rock. ' This will require consider able time. The laying of the asphalt will be the last part of the job. This can be done quickly after the founda tion has bee laid. - It is planned to work on the east side of ' Union - street and the aide streets first, finishing one side at the time. Thia will not completely block the street for travel. .... The street car track will soon be uioveS to one ride of the street and 24 inches on each side will be paved with vitrified brick. NEWMAN SATS GOLD HILL ' MINE IS A RICH PROPERTY. Never Used Official Stationery to Boost The Mine. He .Has Noth- ; ing To SelL Washington, June 16. Walter George Newman, president of the Gold Hill Consolidated company, ar rived in Washington today with Su- perintendent Montgomery and J. C. Williams, economic and mining' ge ologist, who wrote the letter to Sena tor Chilton stating that the Gold Hill property was worth $60,000,000. Mr. Newman gave out a1, statement to night in which he stated that he had never used the official stationery of any senator to boost his mine; that he had nothing to sell and concluded liy saying that his mine was the rich est property east of the Rocky moun tains and demanded that the senate investigating committee not only in vestigate every phrase of the letter ' . . T V r .. . . . mar select and see for themselves what the mine is doing.'. He declar ed that he -would insist thnt this in vestigation be made. , "I have asked that a thorough in Testigation be made" .said Mr. Net man. 1, not only want the com f mittee to investigate the use of the whet tbey investigate and they must make '.the investigation. ' ' Mr. 7illiams stated that his let fer to esator Chilton was based on facts, as -b saw them by a thorough of the mine. He said he was . here o appear before the committee and lie could prove every word he had " -s-wten to the VV eat Virginia ' Senator. Contrary 1 to expectations the Uold Hill stock took a jump upward to day and closed at 50 cents. It - was at low as 25 for a4 lew inutes yes terday. ' The Hidden Check Page Appeals To- ,. day. . -. On page .theee today , is the hiddu check page. In this page the lea ing business' firms of , Concord are represented. The irules for nndmg the -check for $5.00 -are given in that page. Everybody has an qual chance to win it. So get busy. - You will have to read each ad. -carefully .to find the letterss of the sentence. . Eleven Bodies Fomd. iParis, j June v" 17. Eleven bodies have seen found and at least a dozen are. missing. ; The work of digging out the ruins is progressing rapidly. The subsiding water left many huild- ingsA undermined.: There are grave fears of -cave-ins. . '& Fifty Bnrned to. Death. Moscow, June 17. Fifty men were burned!: to 'death in a pulp null fire here today.. : . - - ; " ' Their fickleness is what makes some girls interesting. t T. V. GLOVES 1 Yi!l be Ccrl-VuSvcrlh Co. to E jy Lv ANOTHER BIG OFFER IS ANN0UKCED CONTESTANTS SAT IT IS EASIER TO GET SUBSCRIPTIOM WITH OFFER TO HELP. Ia Biggest sad Best of The Campaign and ia The One That Will Make . Wtaaars f Thoa Contestants Who Taks rail Advantage of IX.8ttrt Tonr Campaign Today. This Offer Will Hals Tes Maks Uf Fer Lost Tina. Ever since the close of tli Inst special offer on last Saturday even ing, iue eowesianis nave been ask ing if there Was not pninv in Ha o r. another offer and if it could not be this week so tbst thev would have an extra incentive to work. Yesterday in particular a number of the active workers called and asked if they could just have one more offer so they could use it to help them get in their promises this week. So after some little consideratian 'e have decided tn mako annlhar nf. fer of extra votes in order to help the contestants who are renllv work ing and who are anxious to do their best. This offer which is made thia uw.L- will start at once and will run until Saturday, June 27th. Between tbeso dates a contestant will reeeivo 100- 000 extra votes on every set of sub scriptions that thev turn in. that amounts to twenty dollars. Like the previous offer each centestant will be allowed as many of these ex tra vote ballots as thev mv rot AH that they have to do is to turn in me subscriptions to the amount of twenty dollars and the extra votes will be given them. This offer will postively close on the date announced and will neither be extended or repeated at any time MASACRED 10,000? Reports That Brigands Have Cap tured and Sacked Taohow. . Shanghai; June 17: Tl iai-a nr'a un confirmed reports here ' that white brigands have cantnred find ftnolrfkil Tachow, massacring ten thounaml Chinese. Next General Federation, at New Wk Vlliearo. Jnne T5 '. v.i. .. -n r UIIS win be tbe next hostess to the general fed eration f Women's Clubs. 100,000 EXTRA VOTES ON EACH $20 IN SUBSCRIPTIONS Turned in by Any Candidate Between the Dates of June 17th and 27th. Here Is the Plan : Between the dates of June 17th and J7th, every contestant" wil receive tn extra vote ballot for one hundred SuSlxS yotes on every set ef subscriptions amounting to tniiHC These will be extra votes and will be in ao?on to regularly owed. -Every candidate may gj many Tf Stt. The subscriptions may be to either paper and the sxtoTwZ. ' wfll be given as fast aa the candidate iends to snfcSnT nlincsi t.? M tm an . , . . -7 """"" " me vanuiuatea who are In the race to wm must take full advantage of it Get Busy and Pat Yourself Pine Race. YESTERDAY Hundreds joined Our - Christmas i TODAY hwtoReds or others wSll jour - I lUavi l . WET JTOT BE ONE OP THEiT ' J- ' I OPEN FOB MEMBERSHIP EVERT DAT WErUfj. i , SPECIAL N0TB:To accomodate a very'large mnaber wbo bav'a ', ) requested us to do so, we 8ATTRD AY EVENINQ : Open from 6 to 9 o'clock; Thia will sccomodate those employed cannot get nere onnng the Concord lTr during the contest. All subscrip tions turned in previous to tbia time and not included on the other offers will be included on this offer, so that a contestant will not lose a single vote on any subscriptions turned ia previously. Xow this is by far the biggest and best offer of the campaign to date and the contestants who expect to win must consider it so and take ad vantage of it accordingly. One set 'of these extra votes is not what you are working for nor is two. Do not stop at that but make up your mind that you are going to get every one of these extra ballots possible and that you are not going to let a single subscription be held over thia , offer. j See all of jour friends at ones land let them know that you expect their subscriptions now and if they can not give it to you at onee, tell " them about this offer and that you will expect that, subscription before it closes on June 27th. No matter how much or how little you may have done to date, if you do what .is possible on this offer you will be in the running for one of the prizes. But if you wait until after this of- i fer is over, the time will be so short that you will find it very difficult to j make up for lost time and to get in a position ,to be successful. Likes All But The Tango. Biblical Recorder. We regret very much to miss tbe North Carolina Press Association at Wrightsville Beach next week. The program is a very fine one which we would thoroughly enjoy except the concluding item on' Thursday night, namely, "Dance at Lamina," v Most of the brethren of the quill will'' likely be lUookenLrether than far-!c; ticipanta in this feature. . K No man is so poor that he can't af ford to smile occasionally. Savings Club will be open this week V : i during the day, and" others who " regular bahking hours. , . :::?.! IT:.: : t I!:r::3 tzi i:z 1 ti have r reived 1, i. Bour-
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 17, 1914, edition 1
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