Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 6, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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V VOL. XIV. J B SHERRILL, Editor tad Publiabav CONCORD, N. C, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1914 40 Ccnta a Month I Ccou a Copy. NO. 265. I- s 1 I 5 1'- "1 i . ! : I i ... FOURTH OF JULY AfQPOllS THIS GOOD TOWK SPREAD HER SELF LAST SATURDAY. Thousand, of Visitor. Present, 600 - Tickets Sold at Concord. The Pa- - rade a Fine One. ' ' Bomothing De ina" All Day Lonf.Prises Award ed Kannapolis Ball Team Win. Both Games. On Account of Bain - the firework. Had to Be Postponed. ' In the language of a, Visitor Kan napolis ' "spread herself Saturday for the big fourth of July celebra tion. . The occasion had been , woll planned, widely advertised and as a : result there were thousands -of yiai- , tora present. : Early in tha morning they bevan to arrive and - throughout .the day there was a concourse . constantly " . - pouring in. The town was drease-ltvelt' in holiday attire, flags and buntinva being used lavishly in the decora-jwc ui rvuyn iuo me nip mem , ine nonie in a Bnne inai -win nc neip by train, automobiles and various I ful to the hnsv mother T" Banners of travel. An index to the . early morning Tush may be had by I no iaei tnai outj ucaets were sow : morm training ana cuuurai auvani from Coneord. . 'asres, Imt And it time consumim: and 5 Many forms of amusement were difficult to ferret out from child study provided and there '.was "some- Iwioks, learned societies and conven things doing" all the time. The pe tion, jilst the right materiiU for stip rade in the morning waa one of the ll.vin tho mental and spiritual bun feature, of the dav, a number of .8" of vorions ages and .temperaments out-of-town business" houses entering n thp nw ' Amcri- floats. Contractor E. C. Lowerv was "" Institute of Child I if spranv into warded the prixe for the best de- eorated float; Kannapolis Council J. O. U. A. M. for the best decorated automobile and Lee Bolding for the beat-load of farm products. . . Tho following won in the races: Boatrace, Mrs. Charles Ritz. ' One hundred-yard dash font race. . Roy D. Goodman. . - - ' ; Sack race, Archie Marland. Egg. race, Miss Mabel Winecoff. Potato race, Miss Maggie Smith. -;... .. . entered mto tho spirit .or. the occa- aion, and in the presence tao - WWn ,.mwo.,vofc9to4Hl, tharlotte two pipm, winning in thf ' u.iuuuig u iwonc vi ,i w '..'"' in tho afternoon by the score of ?' . uwing to tne ram wnien leu tht evening ' the fireworks display waa postponed. It will be held later. - the data to be announced in a lew Mary E. Buck and Margaret Hogg, catcs that he is familiar with the sen-days.-, The following programme, will be timent of the people of this western Tho celebration was a success in followed at the meeting for organize- 'section and that it is his purpose to every way and proved a distinct cred- tion: 'respect that sentiment, it to the thriving town. i Praver. v ASHEVILLE TO BE THE t BRYAN SUMMER HOME Secretary of State Announces He Has ' . Leased Cottage in Grove Park, j Grove Park Inn, Asheville, July 5. Secretary Bryan left tonight 1 for ' Washington after spending the day ts the guest of Mr. Secley. Secretary r, bl i ' .::.. i... xryan, mier ouiuuer oi vuuia uu wun rs. Bryan, hi. .wuen " i w . n 1 . , 1 1 1 who lue uiBce ma 01011 -t ! JDH. L ? fitio-awJ-ir :'?" . - . . . ? ,1. j tion ana wiu.spena as uiui-u i mo summer here as his official duties wi permit. ' He will be hero again the ' ! At..- 1. ..7i : mucn or the - i? mW'nimmotm, cuet SMWtary Bryan told friends today Wifl deserved Lt " ercdit for tho part he was taking in ir i.' j;nw.iin ' th. .ttervtioo of the world to 'this wonderful . . . . -. . " spot. 1 . wui ob couiiuueu uu 11s luiumo iu numerous social events ui ine weeK . ' Mr, Bryan visited Camp Grove to- bo devoted to the care of widows 'W8s lie tea drinking Saturday after day and shook hands with, the mili- and orphans. , noon from 5 to 6 given by Miss - . Ury officers and the students who be- ) Dr. Palmore . was a great globe Helen Patterson at her home on North oaa arriving today. :i ...... . Tho Patho moving picture people - ln 1908 he declined tho viee-presi-aet the reels in' motion as Secretory, dential nomination on the prohibi Bryao and his friends got ready to tj0n ticket. He waa instrumental in leave camp. FIRST BALE OF COTTOH. , ... j - Lnekr .Toxaa ranner Get. $500 Purchaso Price. - ; Houston, Tex., July 4. The flrst bale of. 1914 eotton marketed in the the Richmond Medical College , ' at 'United States; weighing 392 pounds,. Richmond, Va.- The lack sof elincial told on the eotton exchange here to - day for $500, or $1.27 per pound, It elassed as strict lowmiddhng spot - tod. It eame from Lyford, Texas..v J '.' ..: " ' : ' ' . - Forart'Tiro In Indian.. IndianaDolis, tod- : July' '6-Ao: ..4U. tn'mKrA ntraivfld here lata a .u. :u:i:i. a young auorney oi Anlcrtit a forst flra. ratnnor in the .,.i.i;i ,ftn vj i,.;(i , "O U a son of Justice . Al. uvmuom w uniai iui iiiio vmicuvt an uiviilv a i n mile, south .of Indianapolis, '- al- the Virginia institution. . -ready has covered an area of flvef -so.uare miles. A number of; farm , , . . ' . mtanal died ths kouti'Uw. been destroyed . villaire of Georgetown, a neralet iw peopie, m u .u (,ible merciantg and they in turn got of the flames. - their profits, if any, from their custo- " 1 ' ' . j men. The people pay the bills af- The man - who marries a pretty ter tt and imagine they are getting nun' skull and gets a scolding wife value received, while the promoter . finds that a thing of beauty may e,;vtsthe real money. . -1 jaw forever. C. L. Edson, -1 . ' -;- ' v , r '" '" CHILD LITE CHAPTER TO BB OBOABTEED. Meeting to Bo Hold at tto Hoaao of lira. J. r. Canaoa Tomorrow After nooa at 4:30 O'clock. Great interest haa been aronsed in Coneord in the work of the American Institute of Home Life. There will Ih a aieeting of those interested iu the formation of a ehapter of the American Institute of Child life at the home of Mrs. Joseph Y. Cannon on Jiorth I mini street Tuesday, July 7th. at 4:30 p. m. Dr. William Byron Forbush, lec turer and worker with Hoys, is the president or the institute. On the administrative board with Dr. Forbnsh are some of the leading men and women of toe country, David Star Jordan, president of the Inland Stanford Junior Cniversity; Judge Ren B. Lindsey. of Denver; Mi's. Mary WGrice, former secretary- of tlie .National congress of Mothers and Association; Miss Patty Smith Hill. brad of " Kindergarten Department, t olumma University. The institute is an outgrowth of the Child Welfare Conference, held at 11115 l iUlt" 11UU8C 1 1 III 1 II (J tip IlOOKe- administration. At this confnr. the White House during the Rnose- enee came the nncstion !'How shall put the reRult of child study into A majority of intelligent mothers (nre alive to the importance of early '""J"" Thomas R. Put Ion, of Philadelphia. a' wealthy philanthropist, furnished the money necessary for the inilial work. In a few months far-sighted educators began to realize that in this orcaniKtitmn plan lay possibility of direct connection between parents and authentic sources of information on cuun lite. I The institute is nfliliuted with every, oi'trnnizntioii in this countrv working , in the interest of child study and child . , life. Fr(?).v of ehmuiil u hcin-r gtudied bv t)le institute . and tho kt i8f hffag, , s,;mjlinorl and,-. brought diret to in) iinidiui parents, teachers and : chil- dren ffho institute sends out repro- sentatives to different cities for the Amercian Institute of Child Life and j represented in Coltcord by Mis es Paper on alne of (hild Study. Mrs. D. F, Cannon. Election of officers. President. Vice President. Secetary, and Librarian, Chairman of Programme. Question box . Editor Palmore Dead. Richmond, Va.. J uly 5. Dr. - ih"wiii v u.j . . - pt,M rhriatitm Advnnte. nml .....it.. , v ....... ' Missouri. Christian Advocate, and'o,,;,, trainimr. - , i,...i;,. , ; , r-tti. odiRt Church, -South, died here today the home, of his neice, where he had heAii vinitins-. H suffered a ...hj , , . j stroke of paralysm yesterday. He w t "w t i v ' w t- fit: Louis. Mo.. Julv 5. Rev. W. - Palmore of St. Louis, editor and Christian Ad- ' vocate, who died today at Richmond, Va-., , according to elos. friends, has left hia entire fortune estimated at mora than S50.000 to tho Methodist Episcopal Church, South. His paper :n a: z J :i. - .:!! .trotter and a philanthropist. the founding of several colleges. fll.trintta tn Tmu Tta Medical flnllwr. ..I Charlotte, July 4.Charlotte ia to'aWte ealled Aa , th, NoVth Carolina Medical Col-''rf - em according to plant that aro al- most completed for merging it with rfaeilitiea, which prevents it being rat - ed as a class "B" institution is the , reason f or tho move. , Most States of the union now will not recoenize tlio diploma ot a alaaa "C" medical ' - eol - " feVi"i''tl by tho Progressive. IT:: :-V: Tho day Bworth miion of -,i,ii, u. -dollars, off gul StS TTTS S-Um ITATiniS. C7 f Brown conntv. 7." v. - .u. n it ;i.ilas. late of the state Supreme 00 LD HILL MOT - WELL ADVERTISED. Other Thaa Balag Good Joks Invas ' tigatloa Amount, to Little. Washington, Julv 5. So far the investigation of tho alleged uao of tho Senate committee paper about 33 or 40 sheets to boost tho Gold Hill mine" of Col. Walter George Newman baa been laughable. There ia no promise that it will be any thing but ridiculous. Twenty years ago when people' were not so full of isms and dema gogue as they are now, nobody would bavo paid any attention to the story about the nsa of tho Senate pa per by Mr. Newman. The four Sen ators who have stock in Gold Hill seem to have done no wrong but just to have indulged a weakness for a pig in a poke. Mr. Newman has frequented Wash ington for several decades . when Congress was in session. Re likes tho life here. Those who know him liko him. The investigation has edvertised Gold Hill in a way that nothing else eonld have done. In a public docu ment Mr. Newman will -have praise for Gold HU1 ore. Senator Overman told the com mittee that E. C. Gregory, his son-in-law, enthused ihim into bnyinj $2,000 worth of Gold Hill Mock; C. H. Martin, clerk of the Rules Committee, listened to tho eloquence or Walter George himself and took $2,000, and Miss Helen B. Moore. very capable and charming steno grapher, wrote four letters for Mr. Newman, using Senate Rules Com mittee paper, and Charlie West, n aownrignt Jennessee negro, gave Mr. Newman a few sheets of com mittee paper. That is the story in a nutshell Mr. Weaver Will Introduce State- Wide Primary Measure. Asheville, July 4. Hon. Zebnltiu W'oaver, Senator from Buncombe, is going to introduce a primarv bill .when' the next legislature meets, '" rne almost certain event ot Ins re- election. The bill is going to be of the thorough iriiinr kind nnd will ninrL- lit -departure from the measure eon- tf mil ated in t ic Slate rdntfrn-m It will be more in harmony with tl-c kir..l of law proposed in the minoriiv re - ppH ( -tWM form'eommitte1: and no little significance it attached to the announcement of Senator WVhvci! coming as it does from one of t' e hi - . western counties, the home of Gov- el nor Crnir? And oilier nnrtv nipm. hers of State-wide prominence. The' statement of Senator Weaver indi- Entertainment at Harrisbnrg. A large and appreciative audience enjoyed Miss Eva Oglesby's rendition of "Polly of the Circus at Harris burg Friday night. Miss Oglesby, al ways attractive, was especially so on this occasion in a lovely and becom ing gown of lace and pale green satine en train. The ease and irrace with which she i unnuieu every utnuu 01 u handled every detail of the play dis- ' 1..U1. i J n,. 1 uiivm ivuittliuiuir inrcm aim im.- 3 : dered by Mr. h" J. Alexander and Miss Nell Cnrlee were also a delight- fill fentiirn. .."r-:.. r.'i.... i i miss ivaie ubib-h'v b vucm buiub were heartily enjoyed. Her voice, aweet and clear, was particularly charming in her last song "I Keen Watch O'er Thy Sleep." Will Miss Lapsley was accompanied on the piano by her sister, Miss. Bess Lapsley. "TTT TT"", : Tea Drinking Saturday. .One of the most delightful of 'the 1 1 a- il . 1. Union street in honor of Miss Eliza beth Duncan, of Raleigh, who was the guest of Miss Mary Phifer Pember ton. The borne was attractively de corated for the occasion, which prov ed a most enjoyable one. Tea and sandwiches were served. About , 20 Mrs, Anglo Says Sho ia Innocent. .Stamford, Conn,, " July 6. Mrs. I Angle ia becoming nearer completo varv aav, cila .11 ' ,jay, "Before God, I am innocent." Tho police expect to transfer her to - Brj(, t -ail ndin . th ; t ' , i.w.lsi:' r, .,v Congress from tnalUth district, ureensooro. Doug- courti a brother of Postmaster R. D. Doug las, of that city, and a grandson of Stephen A. Douglas, -the ' "little Giani' of Illinois, and famous op ponent of Lincoln. ; ' -. v ; ' ' "The Musie Teacher "Johnny ""is lmurovuia daily in his Dlavmg.". "; ' Johnny a mother (gratined ) ' ' Is that of We didn't know whether he was improving or we were just get ting more wsed to it." 1 ' Among the other jobs that we don't want is that of proof-reader on the TRIAL OF L W. W. MEMBERS. Two Ma Who Wots to Havt Boon Triad War KUlod by Their Own Bomb Saturday. ! New York. July 6. Heavy guard has been thrown around the town hall at Tarrytown where eleven members of the I. W. W. are to be tried on charges growing out of pick eting the Rockefeller, estate. Two men who were to be tried are dead, victims of the bomb tried are dead, htructing It ia the belief of the po lice that there will beta tense situa tion when the defendants appear. Luch defendant will be searched for rirti ain.a I: of ore being brought into court. Louise Berger, , wliu kept the cat, iIviiiih that there iwa-i dynamite n tho plavc. ?he says bume ire must lic placed the bomb on the rcof. Later. Tarrytown, July 6. The cases of the I. W. W. have been postponed until July 12th HUERTA AGAIN ELECTED. But Scarcely Anybody Voted in Elec tion in Mexico. Mexico City, July .". Klectious- for President, lce-PresniVnt, Depu ties and Senators were held today in parts of the republic controlled hv Huerta. In Mexico Citv there w as almost no voting and indifference was manifested everywhere. General Huerta apiienred favored for the presidency ami General Iilnu (iiet, the Minister of War, for the vice-presidency. President Huerta, is it reported, received a virtually unanimous vote of confidence. Returns imliente re election of present members of the Chamber of Deputies and Senate. The lightest vote in many years was acst, both in the capital and in the! near-by towns. FORD SAYS OUTLOOK GOOD. Great Detroit Manufacturer Will T , t;jt . cn Witn rosiaeni. Washington. 1). C July 5.- -Hen- ry J'ont, the Detroit manufacturer, invited lust week bv President W'il- son to call at the White House to ' discuss business conditions, .. will lunch with Mr. Wilson Thursday, 'He is understood to agree with the condhjmis, will President s opinion that the out look for business is good. A different storv will he told fch ' P. !nl Tiioa.lnv hv n dolmrntioii of t'nienini business men who nlnn to rot est against certain features of the pending anti-trust legilsation. YOUNGEST BUND TIGER. Fourteen-Year-Old Asheville Lad Sent to Reformatory. Asheville, Julv 5. Albert Payne aged 14, has the distinction of being the youngest defendant who has ever answered to a charge of retailing in the city police court. The little fel low was found guilty of selling whis key yesterday and was sentenced to a term at the Buncombe county re formatory. It was in evidence that he sold a pint of whiskey to Ben Ledford, who received a road term of 60 days for procuring whiskey.!"1 the Colonial theatre, the pro Ledford, it was charged, secured the gra was rich in that it carried the whiskey for John Bradley. 'FLIGHT SPECIAL" LEAVES MEXICO CITY. Three Pullman Loads of Members of . the Huerta and Mass Families. ' Vera Cruz, July Or-Fleeing from Movic Pitv' tmnondim, h,m. pullir.an car loads of the members of the Hum and Kaas families h.vo i Pri Mi ... cording tn ref mreea arrivino- h m Aboard tha "Flight snBcinl" mora " Huerta 's mother-in-law, hia children v. L and Generals Jannuin and Mario Maas. . TWELVE DEAD AT CHICAGO And Eight Hundred &i.d Nineteen In jured on the Fourth of July. Chicago, July 6. The Chicago Tri- last year. mate ioaro oi iiecuon. - Raleigh, "July 0. The State Bonrd Dune', annual lourtn or July record TextiIe Manufactnre Journal. "ifr:.,!-.-": .- Tbe Bweau of Foreign unrou wuu w ureu uni jujureu it:. r (I,- . ui ciecnuim urtpiuizro iiy, "" "'isrttleiiiKntii, Java, wnmatra, r rencn Wilson Lamp, of Wllliamston. Cliail inaiuand George B. Underwood, rayeueviiio, secreuuy. vi uci uibuj oers present were v. micuce vau, vi Wilkesboro, and W. J. Davis, of Hendersonville. R. T. Clay well, of Morganton, decline dto .serve and Governor Craig will bavo to commis sioner another instead, , ' ' Leprosy in ClerelaadL Cleveland. Ohio, July 6. The en tire Italian quarter n;ay be placed under qu.ranUne following the dia-J fri(icft, eovcry of a well-advanced - case ofj ( - leprosy in the congested district. Chamberlain'. Body Laid to Beat. Birmingham, England, July 0. Af ter impressive services the body of the late Joseph Chamberlain was UKIOK SERVICE LAST NIGHT. Largo Andionco Prosost at Tirst Sor rico on Court House Lawn. The Hmt of the scries of union church sen-ices to be held this sum mer was held at the court house lswn last night. Although what wss con sidered a sufficient number of scats had been provided, there nere not enough to go around and quite a number of people had to stand up. The service was in charge of Rev. C. P. MacLanghlin. Rev W. It. Wer ner read a scripture lesson and Rev. Harold Turner led in prayer. Rev. Dr. J. M. Orier, of the Kinst Presby terian Church, preached the sermon from the text. "What sliall it profit a man it he shall gam the whole world and lose his own soulf Or, what shall a man give in exc hange for his soul." I! was an able, earnest, soul-stirring sermon, and the large audience hung on every word with great eagerness. The services next Sunday night will he conducted by Rev. Harold Turner, and Rev. ('. P. Macl.aiiglilin will preach the sermon. CARRANZA CHIEF AND VILLA CHIEF OF NORTH. Preliminary Agreement Between the Villa-Carranza Peace Commission ers. Torrcon, Mexico, July 4. That General Carranzn is chief of all Con stitutionalist forces and that General Villa is chief of the Xorth was the preliminary agreement arrived at to day by the joint commission in ses sion here to adjust the situation created by Carranzn 's refusal to supply coal and ammunition needed by Villa to continue his campaign on Mexico City. This is regarded as the basis on wiliich the conference will conduct I lit uro negotiations. 1 he opinion prevailed here that "Villa would not be hampered in his future military operations against Hucvta forces and would have the support of the Constitutionalist National Govern ment. It is understood to be the only condition Villa lias insisted upon. Tablet to Daniel iJoone Unveiled at Salisbury. " Salisbury. Judv 4. Salisbury has eoioyed a "safe, and sane.. Fourth" today and has taken part in a pro- gram or rather three instinct pro grams that made the day memor able. At 10 o'clock members of pa triotic orders marched up Main street to the new court house where Old Glorv" was unfurled to the breeze. The flag was presented to the county by the patriotic orders represented by the Junior Order United States American Mechanics, Daughters of Liberty and Patriotic Sons of America. There were reeia- tions and exercises by children, and the presentation speech was made by Mr. Z. P. Smith, past state counci lor of the Juniors. The flag was ac cepted on the part of the county Kluttz of the countv court. Music for the dav and the other exercises of the day was furnished by the Sal isbury band. The ceremouv preeding the 1111 veiling of the. Boone tablet was held names of people noted not only in the state hut in the nation Bryan Speaks for an Hour to State ville People. Statcsville, July 4 Fifteen hun dred or more people which crowded to the chautaqua tent tonight heard Hon. W. J. Bryan 's wonderful ad- on "Th? Sfn o tJ,euTLimes '' Drfu "m"u I""u. 'y ' 8:30 o'clock on a special train, ac I companied by a party of citizens I 1. . 1 C 1 ' 1 1 . A UI wuo went lo ouiwuurv 10 incei umi, I , ... , . .1 na. Sa m, n s"y llef a o'clock, speaking tor an nour ana leaving on the 10:20 train for Ashe ville. He was introduced by Mayor Caldwell. Hi. advocacy of the sen atorial primary and the initiative and referendum were snnrces of joy to those here who believe with mm Far East Market, for Cotton.. and Do- iDpartment of Commerce is about to send one of I CAM. an exnort on cotton textile matters, to the Orient. India. Strait - Tndo-ChiniL Australia and New Zea- of and to Btudy mrkets for cotton - textile with a view to promoting the interest, of that important in dustry. Mr. Odell will probably sail within three of four weeks. i Bishop Strange Critically HI. ' Wilmington, July 5. Rt. Rev. Robert Strange, bishop of diocese of Eastern Carolina, in '. failing health since last winter, has suffered a re lapse and his condition today i. re- " When death, the great reconciler, has come, it is never our- tenderness that we repent of, but our aeverityr George Eliot. .. THE PrILS OF PATLn WTT.L THE END OF CONTEST DRAWS VERY NEAR THIS WILL BE THE WEEK THT WILL MAKE THE PRIZE WINNERS. The Race is Very Close and Only Good Steady Work Will Keop Candi dates in Running For the Prizes Now is the Time For Friends to Got Busy. Five more working days and then it will all lie over. By ! o'clock next Saturday evening the last subscription must be in. Also all of the votes must be in the ballot box, and as soon as those who are in the ollice are waited or, the contest will be over. The judges will count the voles, and t lie automobile and the other prizes will be awarded. For the past week we have beard rumors that this one or that one Inn! the contest won and that there was no use of anyone else trying. Some people even claimed to know how many votes certain contestants had and all about their relative standing in the campaign. Such a rumor tends sometimes to scare some of the con testants and make them think that their chances are gone and that there no use working any more. But let us say that we know about tile way this contest stands than any- one else and we know that no one has AN ASSASSINATION PLOT IS UNEARTHED Band of Anarchists Were. Prepar ing Bombs to Use in Court. Xew York, July o. In the ruins of the Lexington Avenue tenement house wrecked yesterday by the pre mature explosion of a bomb that kill ed Arthur Caron and three other persons, the authorities today found evidence that Caron 's apartment was a center for the distribution of inflammatory literature which was printed there. A small printing press, revoluti onary pamphlets and circulars, an electric dvnamo, two electric, bat teries, .cartridges and bits of steel were among the articles uncovered wiiich lnd, itt-tW piuion.u- the lice, to show an anarchistic plot at j assassination. That a demonstra tion, halted by the bungling of som one who was preparing an infernal machine for its mission, was plan ned for the Rockefeller family in Tarrytown. is one of the supposi tions which the police are working on. One of those killed in the apart - ment. was nroniinent mim? those to . be placed on trial at Tarrytown morrow 011 charges of disorderly """- oeen suuooeiiHu ui p coiduct in connection with the dem-1 1'1' :" llle '"n'st today. onstration against John D. Rocke- feller as a protest against his atti tudc in the Colorado coal mine strike. Word From Carranza Anxiously Awaited. Washington, July 6. Word that Carranza has accepted the invita tion to "unofficially discuss"' Mexi co's internal affairs is' anxiously awaited. The practical agreement between Villa and Carranza is ex pected to be followed by an au thorization from Carranza which his representatives here will confer with the Huerta delegates. Torreon, July 6. Behind closed doors delegates are adjusting the controversy between Garranza and Villa, They are expected to con clude tonight. Villa is dispatching troops northward and it is believed to be some time before he will march again. SEE THE 3-REEL FEATURE, ON THE VERGE OF WAR, AT THE PASTIME TODAY. A CANCELED CHECK CliiuiS 0::.!it::.'J TraslCc;; CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA. A. JONE3 YORKE, , Prttident JOHN FOX, . - Assljtant Cashier, such a lead that there are in anv measure sure of winning any of the, prizes. The work done last week by the leaders iii the race was fully up t our expectations and only made the nice closer and more exciting. And alt hough the votes given on a sub siripiiiiu this week, will be much less than those of last week, it will bo the work done this week that will decide wliu will be the winners. Those who listen to the rumors (hat are going about and who pay any at tention to them will be the losers. They will hue time in talking of them and will spoil their chances of win ning a prize and lose all of the work that they have done up to this time. So instead of worrying about some thing that you are sure is told Tor that purpose, pay no attention to it and keep right on after the subscriptions. Get all of vour friends actively infer erted and make a whirlwind finish, to vour campaign. THE BAILEY MURDER. Three Shots Fired at Sheriff. One Who Shot Mrs. Bailey Fired at Dr. Carmen. Xew York, July (i. The police in tend to trace all movements of Mrs. Bailey on the day of the murder in the hope to throw light on the case. The sheriff is mystified at the story told by Dr. Carmen of an attack up on him last night. He asserted men came behind his auto on a bycicle and fired three shots at him. Garland Gaden, the actor, in an automobile confirmed the story. This appears to confirm thoHjrst theory of the murderer who slifi and killed Mrs. Bailey and fired atlDr. Carmen. A negro maid at tVe Carman home. dri-tarcd- ftwinmift that 'Sho did not recall seeing anv one enter the kitchen just before the shooting and Mrs. Carman going up stairs some time after the shot. She could not remember her conversation with Mrs. Carman or the attorney. The police found a box of .38 cali bre cartridges in the garret of the Ciiruien home. There is no trace of a revolver of that calibre. The tail- 01' whi sav the women running trom to-l'1'' nii-man house directly after the Huerta's Farcical Election. Mexico City, July 6. Huerta has the satisfaction of knowing that Ire is leading in the farcical "general election." It will be weeks before the returns are all in. It is consid ered certain, beeause of bho email number of votes, that the election will be held valid. Congress will appoint- Huerta Provisional Presi dent. For Philippine Independence." Manila, July fi. The text of the . resolution passed at a meeting of representatives of the Filipino fac tions calling upon the Philippine com missioners to obtain concession of im mediate independence at a fixed' date, was cabled the President loda : v "I tell yon, Pat, it's the otild f rinds -that are the best, and I can prove it." "How will 'ou do that, Mike!" "Where I ask ye as man to man where will ye And a new frind that has stood by ye as long as the ould ones f ' ' ; .',.'!..'. is the best form of receipt to show that your bills are ' paid. There's no way of getting over ' that. You have all the proof that the law requires or that is neces- . eary.: There is no conven ience that any man appro-' ciates like the service of a - good bank. It give, him a business standing : that he can acquire in no other way, ' It is in itself a reeonrmen-. : dation for yon when "yon '- bank with a strong bank like this one. - - chas. b. wAcoinrn, t. - : -. Zz.:.:. a. p. coodma::, - fcsrr iicrr.r'raL rzz vt cr war, at t rs at i- ta:-- ay. taz:i .- - . Cm -wsionnl Record. interred bere. . ' ee at the past:-;: v,z:.zy.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 6, 1914, edition 1
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