Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 25, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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01CStt1) VOLT XIV. ' ! B. 7 SHERRILL, Editor and PublUhw CONCORD, N. C, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1914 40 Cents a Month i Centt a Copy. NO 282. JUDGE C11AIIEI1GES - 1 HIS ASSOCIATE WAITS TO nOHT A DUEL WITH -. . sue. : . Jadj Altead, Preeidinf at tie Cail s Uaz Trial Ckallenfea Hit Asso- - dataJad Dafoury, Becanne of Remarks' the Latter Made e tie ' Trial Tattardar Madaaa Cafl . laux Fainted ta Court, When Her - Twt Letters -Were; Read. , - - Pari, July 25. Judge Albanel, presiding at the trial of Mme. Cail laux, challenged bis associate, Judge Dagoury to fight a duel because of remarks Dagoury made on the bench t the tnal yesterday.' Judge la goury charged Albanel with showing partiality to Mme. Caillaux and her husband, and that Albanel is "dis honoring aa!.- General Dalateiu, former military governor of Paris, m Albaaal'a second. ; : Hme. Caillaaz fainted in the court room when the two love letters writ ten to her before her marriage were read: "Thousands and thousands of kisses on your beloved body," he " said. A recess was Ordered for the ; removal of the defendant from court. ..--. Reading the love letters as npicy morsal was awaited by the ' crowd which watched Mme. Caillaux as she mutinied ud in a nair. - Protests from friends came from all parts of the room. Caillaux said in one, "bit onlv ouch v." Doctors testi fied that four bullets entered Cal mette's body. , JNTEN8E HEAT. . Hsa Ware Continued Tasterday In South Atlantic and Golf States. " Washington, July 24. Intense heat continued throughout the een tial valley generally : today but eool ; ing breezes brought relief at some : points. Terra Haute, Ind., with a temperature of 100 degrees, was the -feottest city in the county, and tem peratures elsewhere in the Ohio and Mississippi vvalleya and the plains states registered from 64 to nearly 100. ' Jaa-ntbv Atlantic and East emir states and m the northwest the hot wave continued, but in the middb east temperatures, were considerably lower. . - - DEMOCRATIC PE08PECT8 BRIGHT IX STATE. Tka -RepabUcena and : ProrraaalTaa : Cannot Get Together. Raleigh, N. C, July 25.-With the Hood-Thomas congressional nomina tion complication in the third dis trict cleared np there seems to be not the lesst bit of trouble in Dem ocrstie ranks in this state for the impending campaign this fall. One while it looked like there might be serious trobule in the third through failure of the preferential; primary tor congress to definitely fix tlu nomination for congress, as between George E. Hood, of Goldsboro, and Hon. Chaa. R. Thomas, of New" Bern, who served several terms ' most ac ceptably in congress from the third. However now Mr. T bonis I has retir ed from the contest leaving the field to Mr. Hood with assurance that lie will .receive the solid '" Democratic support, which means his election by an overwhelmlig majority. The fact is. the ontlook in thia'.: t i: . .. ., ... . iirowiuu uu in imw one live, eiimusi- siaie now is.inat mere wui oe no getting together of the r'epular Re publicans and the Bull Moose Pro gressives in spite of the great amount of the talk that had been going around to the effect that they will get together. Without the ' welding of the break -between the two" fac tions no sort of a consequential show ing of opposition to Democrats is possible and even with fusion of the two factions of Republicanism noth ing like a serious situation for the Democrats can be brought about.' Furthermore, with -prosperous bu siness conditions less , Ind less . is THE COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. President '. Waacaopa '. Announces It Will Be Held at Cold Springs August 20th. If you are interested in the great Sunday School work of the count; and would like to ne your influence to further still more the coming of Christ's. Kingdom will you kindly begta now to pray and plan for the sneresa of the County Sunday School Crnvention, to be held in the Cold Springs Methodist .-Church, Thurs day, August 20. 1 wish to stress rye fe tture, naruc ly, the choir singing. Nothing is irore uplifting than good singing and it would be- very inspiring if every church choir could be there in place. Can you not arrange to have yonr choir be present f And be sure to no tify the presiding officer of their presence.' 'After careful consideration it was decided best not o have a two day's astic session. " A fine program has been prepared and there will be something good for all. It will be republished later. Come and bring all the folks and plan to have a good day and don't forget your dinners. - S A. D. WAUCHOPE, Pres. GEORGIA PEACH CROP. Movement is Now About Hlf Over. 2000 Crs Shipped to Dte. Atlanta, July 25. With the movi- ! Hient of peaches from the South i.Oeorgia oreharn heard ahnut "rotation " in ftffl " i v-eorgia orchards at its crest and among the Democrats and it is not '!'"' from ,," orchards V Xn.Vhwest Hi all nnliWlv tW B.n hni. Georgia just coming on, the South- . . . . r.,,i..... : e when.it cornea to the nomination ot ". 13 i" State offlcera for the Mimiinir fonr:flve in ""Ven peach trams out of years term there will be very general Atlanta every night, carrying -the renominations without respect to '"scions Elhertas to the markets of how lomr the incumbents have heen :i,e tai" and lorth. r" I H K A i - 1 j it . t in office and that, having -proven 1 ne lotal movemeni. over ouui tl.eir efficienrv anH faitlifnlnp to 'rn Railway for the present season the trusts imnosed. thev will be eon- ;1""' '" above 2,000 cars of penehes tinned in nffiM ' I to date and with them about 200 curs ot eanteloupes, J he heaviest MR. PAUL JOHNSON. movement for any one day was that 21 when 161 moved and it I was necessary 10 run six sepeiai trams, trom Atlanta to the hast and MISSIONARY MEETING. W. H. and F. M. Society of the Re formed Church to Meet in EiV Point July 2-30. t Woman's Home aid Foreign Mis sionary Society of the North Carolina Classis of the Refortaed Church will meet in High Point July 28 to 30. The following will be the programme : Wednesday, July 8 Session at Bethel Cnnrcb. 2 p. m. Social half hour. 2:30 p. m. Devothninl service Mrs. C. C. Boat. jf 2:4.) p. U Business sission, en rollment of delegates,, election of ofS. cers, appointment Of fommittee. Address, "Giving" by Mrs. W. B. Werner. '' - Solo Mrs. M. A. KpU. i Reports of delegates. Wednesday Evening, S.p. m., at Bethel Chorea Hymn Choir. Scripture and prayer. Welcome by Mrs. Ci C. Wagoner. Response by Mrs. Shuford Peeler. Pajier. "Our Orphan's Home," Mrs. J. T. Hedrick. ', Duet Mrs. M. A. Toil. Miss Tda Hedriek. . Address Mrs. Wm.'Seiple. Solo Mrs. J. L. Murphy. Recitation Mrs. Fanst. Offering. i Hymn 133. Renediction. An address by Mm. Seiple will be a feature of Thursday's' session. Th" hour to be announced. ThurEday, July 80 Seasion at First Chorcb. : PLANS TOR WHITE WAT. Being Considered by Mayor Hart seB and Officers of the Water and Light Department. Mayor Hartsell and Superinten dent Fisher are still considering plans for the white way. Bills have been received from a numlx-r of firm for the equipment and others have notified the water and litht Imard that they are anxious to bid ou the work and will submit plans and pices in a tew days. The ollirers are delaying the award of the con tiact a few days in order to get all the bids. However, if the firms do not submit their bids in a short time the contract mill be awarded accord ing to the bids already received. Mayor Hartsell states that the hite wav is a certainty and that the board hopes to be ready to close a- contract for its construction be fore the street work is completed. THE RELIEF FUND. For the Fanners of the Hail Storm District in This State. The Tribune and Times some day ago forwarded $12.75 to the farmers of the section around Rock Hill, S. C, who suffered loss by the recent hail storm. All later funds will be sent to the stricken farmers in our own State in Gaston, Mecklenburg and Cleveland counties. This fund now stands: P. V. Krimiuger fund $33.52 Mrs. J. S. Iscuhonr 50 L. T. Bost 50 Miss Netty Hillough 1.00 iiueh of the agitation 9 a. m. Devotional -Hcrvirf Mrs. i Present M. A. Foil. 9:15 a. in. Business session. Min utes, report of secretary of Young People's Work and secretary of lit- nlut business conditions in the I'ni erature, report of delegate to W. H. ted States, asserted (icorgc M. Rev 'mid F. M. S. of G. S. . Paper, "Dtir Aim foi; Business Unrest Healthy Sign of the Times, Chicago, July 24. There is no foundation for I of the. night of July Died Snddenly Last Night at The cars; of ,)eaelie8. "rt . 7 1. .was necessarv to rur noma or ma niaier in jsx. aflt. one to the West. Mr. Paul Johnson died last night On account of the highly perish ut 11:30 o'clock at the home of his able nature of the peaches it is nee sister, Mrs;''. Homer. Cox. in Mount., essary to get , them-to. market- with 1 Pleasant. . Ml?. Johnson had been' in great rapidity and the Fast service ill health for several months but for which the Southern Railway affords the nast few weeks his condition had .has been one of the vital factors in apparently improved, 01 l-'l.V Miss Ida Hedrick. Solo Mrs. M. A. Foil. "The Budget." Noon hour, luncheon at the eliiirch ). m. Devotional service He grew sud denlv worse last night, however, and making possible the development of the peach industry in Georgia to its Berlin Newspapers Issue War Extras. ? ,;, Berlin, July v 25. Newspaper ex tras, containing wear news heighten ed the interest.' The Bourse eontin nes -'paniey, effecting ; American stocks. There have been heavy with drawala from all banks.- The gov ernment is unable to give re assur ances. 5 ' ' - Montenegro declares her intention to support Servia. It is generally regarded that certain other 'Balkan countries will follow suit. his death resulted a few hours later, present proportions, ispecial icing Mr. Johnson was 25 years of age facilities hav been provided at At- and is 'survived by a step-mother, a luntak Spencer, N. C, and Potomac sister, a half-sister nd a half-broth- Yards, Va., and schedules arranged er. He has been making his . home by which the peach trains are hand- with his sister in Mount Pleasant for. ltd from Atlanta to Potomac Yards - Peace of Europe in the Balance. -London, July 25. With the Aus- tro-Hunganan Minister at iJel- v grade instructed to leave with ea tire-staff unless notified by 6 o'clock - that the terms of the ultimatum will be complied with, upon the action - Russia and Servia rests the peace of .'.""Europe. -, - . .: -Columbia doubtless realizes that 25,000,000 is more than it ever would - have got out of Panama by its own efforts. some time, , The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at St, John's Lutheran Church and will be con ducted by Rev, C. R. Pless. Ilagman is Killed by Masked Ban dits. - New Orleans, July 25. Masked bandits held up the L. & N. flyer, killing Tom . Jfilgm and - securing twenty dollars. The ahooting oi Elgin thwarted the robbery of the passengers, v, 1? reeling is running . nigh. : mere are threats of a triple lynching if robbers are caught. Bloodhounds und six posses are trying to track the robbers..:- nolds, president ot me i nicaao ion tinentinl & Commercial Nation.il l'aiik, and John 1. Shedd, presdent of Marshall Field & Co., in their tes timony today before the Federal commission on industrial relations. f fi. stlioil.l cniil firm pmnlov T. Leonard. betwen 12,000 and la.000 persons. 2 p. m. Business session. MinuU's' "1'nrest in industry is world- report of officers. , jWide, he suid, "and is caused by a Paper. "A Live Soviet v" by the tksire tor better tooo, Detter nous- delegates from Lenoir,, K. C. ins, better clothing and more leisure. Solo Mrs. J.-.-U Murphy. - .large element is tne prevailing Paner. "Helns nn,l II ndrances." agitation lor purely political pur tt wi t;..- " " MMnkps -und hv TiTtsr)Oh3iIlleSforrffii pose of notoriety. Another element is the rapidly increasing complexity ot industrial conditions. KANNAPOLIS NEWS. DeaU of Mrs. 0. S. Johnson. Opera ted on foi Appendicitis. Person ala. Mr. iKirtMii, h.i was principal of the graded k. Ihh.I, wont to the moun tains in theieslcrn part of the state. Mr. Hinl Mrs. Kralev. nf Klmwood, ent the hitter part of last week with Mr. and Mr. W. C. (imliani. Mr. Owens :iod family returned to their home in Smith Carolina alter l.nvins a pleasant tin.e with their friends here yesterday. Mr. O. S. Johnson died last Thurs day at fi:in a. in. Miss Charleston, a trained mirn' from Charlotte, n "perialist from Charlotte, and lr. II. H. Cauble, her physician, gave hr the very best of attention, and her loved ones and friends hoped that slu Could li but Cod had need of her and called her to Him. She was e splendid Christian woman and all who knew her loved her. She was r-i2 years old and leaves a husband, two daughters. Mrs. Fortner and Mrs. Talbert, anil four sons. The funeral services were conducted by Revs. Tucker and Parks. A large number of friends attended the ser vice and accompanied the remains U) Mooresville where the burial took place. Mrs. Irn Montgomery tnok her lit tle son last week to Dr. Rrnwley. of Salisbury, for treatment. He is irct tinL' on very well at present. Miss Pearle Founder, who was up rated upon for appendicitis n few weeks nw at Charlotte sanitoriuni, -etmiied home Saturday lmrht and s arettin-r along nicelv. Mr. C. V. McConiiis' lit t lc dan-'.-'ei is very sick with typhoid fe--cv. Mr. and Mrs. 'Iraham stient sever d davs last week visitin-j tl'eir tiitith r at Harmony. Mrs. Carter and mother will leave n No. 112 Saturday night to make -m extended trip to Winston and then t northern points. Mr. Harlev Propst has moved fomily to 044 Ridge avenue in home vacated by Mr. Parker. Miss V, Walters has taken olaee of Miss Flora Parker who iperator here. Mr. Durham is now occupying home on Main street. Mr. Kelly, of Mooresville, wh FROM THE NAUL CAPITAL TODAY GUNBOAT MARIETTA 18 ORDER ED TO SANTO DOMINGO. The Movement is Considered aa Fore shadowing Intervention. Two Em ployees of American Sncar Planta tion Killed. The Roalt Case. Washington, July 24. The gunboat Marietta has been ordered to proceed to San Pedro Dcmacaris, Santo Do mingo, because of the killing of two en .ployes of an American sugar plan tation State Department advices say the men killed were not Americans. The mo-e is considered as foreshadow ing intervention. Official announce ment is made of the return of Min ister Sullivan to Santo Domingo by the State Department. his the C his Villa Says He Will Do All in His Power to Establish Peace. Washington, July 24. Official ad vices today revealed that the Wash ington administration was meeting with success in bringing Provisional President Carhajal, General Carran za, Ceueial Villa and Gen. Emiliano Zapata into harmony for the restor otion of peace in Mexico. From these four leaders, repre senting all the factors concerned in llie establishment of a stable gov ernment, came encouraging messages i, answer to the counsel and advice which the I'nited States has been lending to smooth the way to a com I'lete agreement. General Zapata promised to co operate with the constitutionalists iv the work of pacification. Two emissaries from General Carranza to Ccneral Zapata are due in Vera Crur tomorrow- and will explain to Zapata the concessions and reforms planned l y Carranza. Officials were confi dent an amicable understanding would he reached. General Carranza through the American consuls accompanying him ; indicated he would make satisfactory Mrs. W II. Rowe "Suggestions" by every delegate. Report of committees. Thursday Evening. 8 p. m. -Music by choir. Scripture and prayer. Quartette Firgt TronWe From a Gas Range. Address Rev. J. t . Leonard, D. I). tj i, arrangements concerning the amnes- Mie leading clerk of Thompson Pros. 1 ty and guarantees desired by the Car- ' o.. has moved his family here. ihajnl government. J .' Tr.'frrw.r -ffiolf "his "fain fl.v "'nuTrjl -Mrs. J. W. Rowers to China Grove t-! over General Villa's attitude also , yesterday on a business trip. "Unrest is a sign of progress, not necessarily of evil." Solo Mrs. M. A. Foil. Presentation of Banner by Rev. J. AN EXCELLENT COURTSHIP. THIS IS A VASTER COMEDY AT ,1 THE THEATORI0M TODAY. in twenty two hours. The Southern Railway has been enabled to handle the large number of special peaeh trains on this fast schedule without interfering with its Heavy regular business largely as the result of hav ing about half of the line between Atltnta l and Washington double tracked and because of the large number of high power locomotives in excellent condition which it has available for this service. It is believed that the movement of Georgia peaches is now about half over. ' . . j Some 'Potash & Perlmetter" Figures Not alone has "Potash & Perl- mutter'' broken the record for the number of performances given by any production in New lork l-ity C. Leonard Offering. Hymn 14.1. Benediction, D. D. i East St Louis Sets Pace For Go to Church ; Movement Great Enthusiasm Shown E AST ST. LOUIS had a banner GO TO CHURCH Sunday. Eighty-two per cent of the population went to divine service. "XIow did you do it ?' was the question asked by hundreds of other cities throughout the country. .The answer came: ; - ; ' - ALL CITV-OFFICIAtt A8KtO THEIR EMPLOYEES TO GO TO CHURCH.. THE CHIEF OF POLICE AMEMBLED ALL THE PO LICEMEN AT 0LL CALL AND ASKED THEM TO GO TO SOME CHURCH. JUST BEFORE OOI NO HOME SATURDAY NIGHT HE REVISED THE PATROL SCHEDULE OF ALL THE PATROLMEN AND DETECTIVES SO THAT TMSY COUWB wn vt iv vm. CHURCH SERVICE SUNDAY. IN THE PRESENCE OF MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS HE HANDED THE SCHEDULE TO THE SERGEANT IN CHARGE. The chief of ihc fire department jut Hftcr returning front a fire run Saturday afternoon assembled tliv viitire nre neparunem and told the men the schedule would bo arranH. they could GO 'TO CHURCH. The superintendent, of public instntction as aembled aU the teaohera apd asked then, to , GO TO SOME CHURCH.- -He also instrncted them to tell their pupils to GO TO CHURCH. , ..' . ' "-. ."'"''. "-- '-'' ", -, " -r" '.. THE RETAIL MERCHANTS ENTERED THE SPIRIT OF. THar THING.' THEY INVITEDf THEIR PATRONS TO ATTEND SERV ICS. WHEN A WOMAN WENT TO .A STORE TO MAKE A PUR. CHASE THE GROCER WOULD ASK HER IF SHE WOULD BE IN CHURCH NEXT DAY, OR HE WOULD SAY PLEASANTLY, "WILL I SEE YOU IN CHURCH TOMORROWr THE DELIVERY BOV ALP 3 EXTENDED CHURCH INVITATIONS. "SEE YOU IN - -r. Tcr-'ORnowf was heard in more homes in east 1 THAN EVER E-fORP. THE STREET CAR COMPANIES C. J CRATI9 ADVERTISING THE MOVEMENT, TL I's how East gt. Louie-did it. Other cities and towns are plunuir ; ihe sa 9 kind of a campaign. - !; ";-T f '! - ' "'' '' durinir the season of 1913-14, but (affairs of the company were foutid during the .Srty-8even weeks recent- to be in a healtliy condition. This ly completed at the Ueorge M. Lolinil null lias lieen paymcr 10-per cent nn theatre, it broke all box office records , nufllly. 7 for such an extended engagement as The Ltird Mfg. t o., is building an p . , ... . o i j ' a !. . . . i - : 1 1 xt- iar oacK as me memory ol me oiu- .auumon w lueir uuu nu. j. iu ui- Dur-; der to increase the carding capacity. Pot-, This addition will be about 50x75 Statesville Landmark- I Mi-s. T. M. Crowell was slisjhtlv burned yesterday morning at tier home on West End avenue by flame? 'from a gas range. Her arms were I burned to the elbow, though not to such extent as to cause a blister, land her hair about her face was ! singed. Mrs. Crowell opened the 'gas jets of the range oven and after a .applying; the match closed the oven About ten minutes Inter sue v ere (iiieted today when word came I from him tliaf he would do all in his juwei in restore peace in Mexico and j would unite with the other constitu- Streets Almost Blocked With Traffic I lM,n,,lisl leaders toward that com- iron inrpose. uia s message wes sen I in response to the personal ap- TRAFFIC BLOCKED. On Account of Street Work. f I'nion j pf nl f the Washington government. Stanly County News. Albemarle Enterprise. Mrs. E. C Kirk lias received letter from her brother, John Spence door. now in Oklahoma, to the effect that 'opened the oven door and there war Cowdcn, the supposed murderer ot ,a flash of flame from within, cvidcnt- Ciaudo Spence, has been captured in y caused by gas which has accumn Missouri and that he would be tried l'cted inside the oven. The gas peo- in Harrison. Ark., this -week. ir,le think one of thr sras burners in I two policemen were on The annual meetinsr or ine siock- the rear ot the oven naa not. ignirea holders of the Efird, Wiscasset and .before Mrs. Crowell closed the door JJUian Mills was held on Inst Thurs- 'and when she opened it the fresh air day. The two former paid their , us- drove the flames from the front i.al semi-annual dividend of 4 " per iburner to the renr, one, causing the cent. The directors of the Lillian j pas which has accumulated to take Mill did not think it , advisable to, fire. The oven should not be closed Since the business section o lit (1 adjacent Mreets have been torn ! up on ai-pni,nt of the street work j Villa's Troops Move Toward Mexico the traffic problem is a problem in- j City. y deed. With one side of the street,! Chiliuiilina, July 25. The first v.liieh tinder i rdinary conditions is 'lrovement of Villa's troops toward usually clogged with traffic, cut off it! Mexico City has begun. The first has reached the point where to travel ! brigade started this morning. Oth '.lirough it is a journey filled with 'crs are preparing to follow imme tiials, tril-i'lations, bumps and colli-. dintely. Villa has given staff three iions. dav's vacation. The officers have pay a dividend nt ths time but the until both burners arc known to have limited. Woodman Picnic. Pinewood Camp W. 0. W., of Pio neer Mills, will give a picnic at Jake Motley's on the Cosby place near Allen station in No. 1 township, Fri- will est. theatrical historian runs. . . 1 . O ... 1 ing inese tony-seven w. "'-jm1s ' '. " Tt j'dav, July 31. The programme will ash & Perlmutter" was enjoyed by feet and the work is to be completed;. ;w k.. nutric Demi. .-srocra w ho bv Seotembcr 1. -v: , ' "'"" , ' I paid $C27M50, an averaof $1.48 (Ourreaders. will be glad to know P KSTa for every ticket bought. Tins too that W. D, Little, lormer eauor or i - . ., -ft' n tllere w:ii breaks another, record, for it is the The Enterprise, has become .connect-in 'JKin con- highest average price per seat ever ed with The News, a splendid papar . ... . rf db bai atLined to any theatrical offering in Ada, Oklahoma. Twvu , .tlf!lSl( lilt? ZfJUl.aUJ 11C :o i ' iisirvu ir-v-a v. cently died and Vr il ttle goes in to f,'help fill up the unp.'.' J A big oil excitement in Ada makes Mr. Little Speakiiu of the matter this morn- .gone to the border-to return Monday, ing Chief if Police Mabrey stated j Villa will leave for the South Wed that the police force was doing .ill ; msday. Villas shops are full of it could to facilitate the traffic; that men makiug hand grenades. duty trvi:i-r - to keep the vehicles and motor ems Hit By Norfolk Southern Train and noving but. with all the efforts, ihey ! Killed. . , iiad not been able to keep the street! Raleigh, July 24. James B. Carpen as clear as they desired and iO'd j tcr, of Wilson county, died in a hos- facilities I'cmanded. Mr. Mnbivy pitnl here this morning from the ef-rtlf-c stated that they were going to fects of injuries by being struck by illow vehie'es to stand on the street a Xorl'olk Southern tnan last night, . ly about three minutes and on !, three miles from Wilson, while driv West Depot street only vehicles ; n iair of muleg across the : track, coming from the depot would be a!-iis body was terribly mangled but it lowed to pass. j u ns Hrst thought that he had a chance : : of recovery. Carpenter was 64 years. : National Register Co. Fined $10,000. 1 old. -The Su-1 , National It is an nn,Tiiteful Progressive who re- feels no thrills of sentiment at sight Of., George W. Perkins' battle scarred check beolc. .... . . Lansing, Mich., July 25. premc court adjudges the Register Co. guilt v of unlawful jstraint of trade, and fined the con cern ten thousand dollars. outside or uranrt upera. , " r And to lend interest to these sta tistics, it must be remembered thnt "Potash & Perlmutter" is still crowding the Cohan Theatre, and tho end is not in sight. ' Crime Increase Puzzling. . . San Francisco,' July 24. Califor nia Sociologists and crimonologists are puzzled today over the increase think he has struck the right place. We wish him "od" good luck. , Prof. 0. D. Ritchie hat returned from a visit to his father,- If. M. Ritchie," at Richfield, v Professor Ritchie tells of the wonderful wheat crops about" Richfield Ins father's farm is a fair example which will bo called at 8:30 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Those who attend tne reqncsteo to bring dinner, which will be served I nt the grounds. I i 'tun loiun i in the state's r prison , pnpnianon.; . Mr r Hitcllie- on a 0ne-horse , farm rigurea just - mane piumr .v " , raiged between 400 and .500 bushels state, prison board show 3,037 con, of oag whegt The wheat av victs, including those on parole, or. ed 70 win to the bushel; tho 450 more than at the corresponding t 39 poUnds. The yield wine jo ""-." . . to tbe acre or wheat was neany.au increase in the state s history. knshelst the oats averaged about 30 ..Some are inclined to attriouie me bn8hei. to ih. acre. The land on increase to tne womng or ne pairoi Three Killed Oyer a Fence. A Ions onarrel over a fence cul minated Sunday in a fight at Alling- The yield on; ton, W. Va., in which three men were killed and another wounded severe ly. The dead are: John Mammon, Joseph l letcner ana r.rnesi uauy, all farmers. Maston Mammon was wounded. Patrick Dodrill, a brotn-l er-in-law of Fletcher's is. in jail charged with being a participant in the shooting. luw but a majority of the prison board members disagree with v this view. They point out that of 59 men paroled in April only nine vioi. lated parole and only two of these by committing new crimes. ; This is not considered a oaa percentage. not . eon8iaerea uu prreuinj(. . . ...i.. j Of . total of 649 men on parole, 643 are $23, which these grains were raised, was poor ground, and " good . fertilizing bad much to do with the yield. Pickaninny Went With Watermelons New York. July 24. A little pick aninny from Wilmington, N. C, was .l,zuu - waters tie is wen a total ot m men on ib, u afjf Hi employed at wages. "WWng (' !,365.70 monthly.i .:'. ; u : ? f ' Tery happy, . . I - A TRAGEDY OF THE ORIEIfT, Tr.TC"T"T3 TSTJRTJ AOS! A 3ATKI" DEAKA IN 8 rAKX-J. v Servia Wants Mora Time. V : Vienna, July 24. Reports that Ser. vi asks more time to answer the ut 3 AT TE timatnm which as been received here , Love Yonr Enemies. IW. love ve vour enemies, and do good, and lend, hoping for nothing Mini and vour reward shall be great and ye shall be the children of the Highest! lor be is kind nnw me un- an wr,.l nd tn the evil.-Luke .. vi 35, - ' - ' . . ;THE PASTIME OFFERS ITS PATE05TS FOR MONDAY ' A :' 101 HTBOW FEATURE IN TWO PARTS. A LOVE DRAMA FEATURING AGNTS VERNOH AJN1J mn- SON WITH M. J. KACQUIRB IN A BOND WORTH PAR A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT issued by this bank is a Bond which is always worth par; it can always be' sold at par to any person at any time. -It may be used in the payment of el- most any obligation the same aa money without oven visiting the bank. Aa a abort-time investment it cannot . be equalled. Let us explain thin plan to yon. CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TEE LEADING ROLE. ; ,;r from Belgrade, ' (- :
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 25, 1914, edition 1
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