North Carolina Newspapers

COHCOSB VolXVL - -. J B. EHERR1LL, Editor tnd PubUaher. G3NCORD, N. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30. 1916. Member Tho Aesodattd Prtti ., No. z:o CONGU25S.IS APYOPtlC SUNDER. PRESSURE TODAY BED CRUISER GETTING READY TO s EKFDr.GE EMBARGO ROYAH HAH IS . IIISTAIITLlf KILLED A RESTRAINING ORDER WM WRECKED ; . ' .! ISSUED AGAINST StrJII to prevent bt LEOtsLATibN ' THREATENED 8TKIKE V zi-- i ' - -. '.'V:''-" It it Hot Assured That Em U Vwi tnrw Proposed by President E En- eled They Can- Be Had Lews hi "Ttat to Forestall Strike-Ball-roods Refusing to Take Perishable ' Frelght-Another Meeting of the Leaden to Bo Held Today, Mem- n ben of. Congress Not Fully Agreed on Methods; bi Are ai to Puspos ee to. Prevent Strike in Some Way. Wr Th a rtatca! rr Washington, Aug. 30. With both a unprejudiced eoarce iittt whit e tiwl,developmya bave ensued.. Fourth: Exploit, approval by the Congress of the eonaideration of. the Interstate Commerce Communion f an increase of freight rates to meet such, additional expenditure by the railroads aa many hare been tender ed, by the adopt-on of the eight-hour day and -which have not .been offset by , Administration - -readjuatinentk and economies,, should the facta dis closed justify ' the increase. " . Fifth: An amendment of ihe ex isting federal statute, which pro vides for the mediation, conciliation ami arbitration of such controversies! as the present by adding to it a pro vision that in' rate tbe enethods of accommodation now -provided for should fail, a full public investiga tion of the irrits of every such dis pute shall be instituted and com pleted before a strike or lockout may lawfully be attempted. Sixth: The lodgment m the hands sides making last preparat'ona for of the Executive of the power, in a great railroad strike Monday morri-1 rase of m'Jitary necessity to take ing, President llson today turned control of such portions and such :'oll the influence toward persuading rolling stork of the railways of the brotherhood, leaders to postpone - or rmmtr s uiav be rsauired for mil- prevent their strike order till Con- itary use and to operate them, for press had an opportunity to art. . military purposes with authority to There were intimations that should 1 draft into the military service of the labor leaders continue firm Pres- the United . States such train crews ident .Wilson might make Public an I and administrative officials as the appeal to the .workers themselves to circumstances require for their ssfe get the leaders to postpone the strike, land efficient use. Despite denials of labor leaders Have Not Been Requested By PresL fthftt Pnui'ifant Wilonn nr nnv nn.l ilnnt tA PoatnOnA Strike. else had asked them to postpone thel Washington, Aug. 30. Brother- striite, there were . abundant evidences! hood leaders insisted alter me con- that such was the -case.' and somehow I ference, with Secretary Wilson that : there was a feeling in Congress and they had not been requested by Pres- administration circles that a way I ident Wilson or any other adimnis- would be" found to prevent a walkout! tration official to postpone the strike, or Z- iJ . A r. and that nothing except a. satiatae- Wasmngtorij Aug. 30., Congress s.nt r ti J.MnJn , , a i , I V DV V I ICIilUU V va. aawa wv. went to wore unaer pressure today to coflM pwvent a WBlk0ut. Brotherhood Hen Considering Legis- OBS 18 - BULLED AND KANT OTHERS ABE INJURED. a l&B SIIll Ql TEE ROCKS Those Injured Include Two Officers and FIto Kea Bartons Injured and 17 Other Has Slightly Hart. This In Addition to TJioh,' Lost by , Drowning. Ship Was Wrecked In a Storm Teatorday afSan, Domin go. A Later DJspatck Says 'the 'Lost of Life it Heavier Than at First Reported. Weather Con tinue Bad. (By Tha Aaaaelate Praaa) Washington, Aug. 30. One enlist ed man was killed, 'two officers and five men seriously injured and 67 other men slightly hurt aboard the prevent bv legislation the threatened . railway strike called for next Mon day. It was not assured that even if the ' measures proposed, by President Wil ( son in his address, to Congress yesteiy . day can be passed in the 5 days re maining that they will be effective in .. .lorestauing tne waiKout:- - --- lation. Washington, Aug. 30, "Brother- hood officials, after obtaining eopies of the proposed bill affecting - the railway situation, 'went into confer ence at the department of labor with Secretarr .Wilson. It wee proposed that they. intended to consider the 11V... . , , - ... . I LUHl IUCT lUtCUUGU IV -wmww- . While the. government t machinery prop(Mied legislation - as - affecting was humming today with plans' there poured in from' all section of the country news that the railroads were declarin!? embargoes .on perishable i stuff, Vefusmg to accept freight -with a guarantee of prompt delivery and them and discussed the matter with Secretary Wilson. May Ask to Have Strike Order Be acinaed. Washinaton. Aug. 30. President warning ncainst paesenew travel to Wilson was making efforts today to j t - m .i i.rha.v the railroad nrotnernooas can off or postpone the strike order ef- ., - . I fective September 4. It was indicated V e . . reJ"ce. n. ,n: that nnless action was taken by the : - alnfJha',uoi 'T brotherhood leaders in the near fu- .night between the President and, the . Congress leaders,, both parties and the leaders planned another meeting j i today to mafe Ut another course, be 1 ture, the President may publicity ask the railroad workers that the strike rescinded. ' Arrangements . ir,wre. maflG for tbe meetint: of the - Senate' Internationa) Commerce Commission, for it was in- the upper House that the strike leg- -lslation was to be threshed out first ,-. The .members of CongTesa were not . tuHyjiitreed on the methods, but were 8HZP1CENTS OF PEBISHABLB FBEISHT TO BE &EFTJSED. IBA TBEXLE& THBOWN FBOM BUOOT TE8TEBDAT. sosi Bar v: msc -" Tbe. Bailroada are Boabing Propara ' tlenf to Enforce Embargo on AD Frtlgbt Will, Not Accept Shlp aento Which Canot Beach Destina tion Before Saturday Night, Tick et Agents Instructed to Inform Passengers that Unless They OeU to Destination by Sunday Night They Will Be Subject to "Per plexing Delays." ft Tk cl4 Prmai (liicago, Aug. 30. Railroads of the nation rushed preparations to day to enforce the embargo on per- isnaoie freight. Shipments of - live armored cruiser Memphis, in addition gtlM.k am wrUhahh. f l - i 1 j : . . . r " imro .i u. ujr uWuiu i uised ty some roads today: others w -""; - .'"" issued warnings that perishable storm 3-esterday at ban Domingo p,-,,kt -,i,ih u it. j. -Pear Admiral Ponds, ib today, said a a dispatch bpp 2nll ni, aiaA' sieam main uursunsr p. fi.:.J4i j ..-i was the cause of the casualties, Feared Loss of Life is Heavy. Santo Domingo. D. R., Aus. 20. The United States cruiser, Memphis, is still on the rocks of the outer har bor, and in a dangerous position. An explosion in the boiler room resulted in a large number of casualties. It is feared the loss of life is heavy. Rear Admiral Ponds was ashore at the time of the explosion. The weatli- No news has been received here of OTaera Dy express the United States gunboat, Castine, which put to sea when the storm broke. of tbe country, (orders weTe flashed to ticket ,agents to inform passeng ers that unless they reached their destination bv Sunday nigrht, they would e subjected to "perplexing cieiays. The manufacturers and business houses were swamped by telesrram messages, urging tliat their ship ments be rushed at once. Many of thenn authorized them to send their ANOTHER INCREASE vis i mm. u nms id Mr. Trailer Lived In the Faith Neigh borhood of the County. Accident Occurred Tuesday Evening. A Wheel Running Off a Hay Bake Behind the Buggy Caused Horse to Sorgo Forwards Mr. Trailer Waa Thrown Over tbe Dashboard. His Head Struck a Bock and His Skull Waa Crushed. Leaves Wife and Several Children. (B Tka AaMeiatcO Prcaa) Salisbury, Aug. 30. Mr. Ira Trex ler, a farmer, 45 years of age, of tbe Faith section of Rowan county, was almost instantly killed Tuesday afternoon when he was thrown from a buggy, falling dm the dashboard. head striking a rock and crushing his skull. A wheel running off of a hay rake fastened behind the buggy caused the horse to lunge forward, throwing Mr. Trexler from the bus;- gy. He leaves a wife and several chil dren. 3 LEASE LEADING IN S. C. PRIMARY INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITTEE HEARINGS. In the Number of Cases of Infantile Paralysis in New York. (By The Aaaoclated frr) New York, Aug. 30. The confi dence of the health officials that the Tn Hast Both Sidaa on ' Pronaand Legislation' Affecting Bailmd Sit- TlLZlf ' uatioiC"-'" ' ... B The airUt4 Praaa) Washington, Aug. . 30. The Sen ate Interstate Commerce Committee adopted the resolution today provid ing for hearings on proposed legisla tion affecting the railroad situation, beginning at (To 'clock tomorrow. under control was", shaken todav-bv another increase in.newcases. There were 8!Lagainst 73 yesterday; Deaths were 22 against 32 yesterday for the 24 hours ending at 10 a. m. Roumanians are Making Furious Ef forts Already. London, Aug. 29. King Terdi- Has Nearly Two to One Vote Over " Governor Manning and Cooper. Columbia, S. C Aug. 29. With about one-third of the expected vote heard from unocifnally in tbe state wide Democdatlc primary indications tonight are that former Gov. (,'ole L. Hlease will make a second race for the gubernatorial nomination against Richard I. Manning, the incumbent, or Robert A. Cooper. Blease has a long lead over his opxnents but - aparently lacks the .majorily necessary for nomination. Cooper i? enly- slightly ahead of Gov. Manning and the latter may get (he place in the second pnn-.ery. The vote at 9 :3Q stood : Blease, 17,030; Cooper;. 10,713; Manning, 10,042; J. H. Deschamps, 126; John Duncan 96. Railroad, managers,, brotherhood nandi of ' Kollra"ani; has officials and representatives of ship pers were invited to appear. Each side will be given three hours. WILL STOP ALL ITS COMPLIMENTARY COPIES MEASLES EPIDEMIC SERIOUS, Over Twice as Many Case, of Measles as of Infantile Paralysis in New York. , . .. . .. As neat as has been the scourage represented as entirely jn accordance of infantile paralysis throughout the with the purpose of preventing some country for the past three months, way tne-tnreatened 'tie-np. Some particularly in jiew ur. wij, measures to "be agreed on probably haa been an epidemic of measles al- will bp attached to the bill pending most three times as great in the lium- in the Senate in. increasing the mem- ber of cases .and not. far behind in . . . - - , 1 ' P. ..AT. Dcrship of ; the Interstate Lomi- monamy ana senouB nxier vuwo. merce Commission from seven to There were, during the months of n'ne. " - . May, June and July, 0, 710 cases of t).-.ij.. t i measles in- New York City while there """" v"u. - - f - tiu nara- This is the President's proposal tvJv a n f Ari. his own language: - nnaM nf measles: "It ranks with ' Firstt Iimediate provision for Lmoii, : nmmiiniAhilitv : with the. enlargement and administrative l.ii ; mnptnlitr unci has ' reorganization -of the Interstate rious" comolications and' after ; ef- Conuperee Commission , along ; the Tt..ii. lik the cause of in- - Bw embodied in the-bill recently aBtiie paralysis, is not yet knowp. " ' i ' J c wpcwuu-i . jjtuer diseases ouirauaing iniautno ,'';!-" tives and now awaiting action by the I nr1vHia in the number of cases' in : . ' , - - - ; (idw uuiuig .uav " ainn mav m nnrieo ro imt "wit.ii tnn x.i,. i,ihim au ani nmn. . 1 IUUUI11D wwv M.wt.w. w -r ' 3 .' f..j ' L , 1 . : a 11... . ... a mil uHvoivinK upun ii wim a prontpiness i trie paralysis mere were ,oo cases and a thorougbnees which are with Lrinhnrcnlnsis. and 4291 eases of Its present constitution, and means of I diphtheria. There were, also,' 3,201 action practically impossiDie. V ; . leases of whooping cougnt ana ipvi - Rocond The eatBlilislimenK of an I cases of scarlet lever. . eieht-hour dav as the legal- basis! v Infantile paralysis is a spectacular alikeof work and of wages in the J disease. A death from this-cause is employment of all railway, employes given publicity wmie no accouni i who- are actually engaged in the! usually taken of a death f from mea ttrn.V ' rtt nnMt Tin fraln. .4 n H. THIS IB OU6 TMlTUy 0 lOO BUUUOU- iot- t.nn.,inn ' . . I nes sand noVeltv of the disease and Third: i The authorisation of the .rMia- ia . ... ii... r..;i...i Li i connecieu who it. wuut uu iu !STrS y J T AU:'"-hand we have measles with a always D.u. u. Wv.- aBd ifninjt We know all about it when actual results in experience, of thel . . "f: a.A v V a- ai in . i. W mailer oi, iacir w" m.ii.i $ t, eht;hof l;n fc much about infantile iralysis as . raUay transportation a .like t or M M.io. ,boat-ie&'i , men and the railroads: its enects. auaaiu w .uiiWiti;MiimtW the rnatter of operating -ost in the -uiworkmit' own'tneprobtena-of -the application or the ex sting,pracueesr j4-. n ;nfntil nuralvsis. ; i ' ' and' agreements to the new ,eondi-jthe othe? fif?nret 'quoted are a: ?:;;-;K:VlibnB'nd:jnU-bther practical as-Jminder 0f the fact that lr the.ro; are Tpect8.. witn u provision jnat inyesu-r oti,er disease prpblemi- yef f ov be -?4ivarnMi ahull iwimrt f fMtlV iAI1AlllfiinnR 1 1 a - - ' V 7. TTV: 1 anHm,aiaiih MkB IIMat MMM WYireiMM luWKiauui. WBD uint moou the Kussians, in tneir P.PBWP ot fVW- Announcement Made by JournaL C ollector o Call on All Delinquent Subscribers. (B Tk Aaaociatea Praaa) New. Bern, Aug. 30. The Journal yesterday announced that all comp limentary papers will be discontinu ed immediately and that a collector will call on all delinquent subscr.b- foree8,, MaiTian AivmeeA detacb era. Alter exerting a reasonaoi ei- m.ta v . Wn fl,rMtA in fort to collect, the delinquents will be cut off if no remittance is received. Strike Developments Turn on Down Grade. (Br Tha taaociatcO Prcsa) Chicago, Aug. 30. Railway strike developments turned the wheat mar ket downgrade today, and then 'fed to a sliarp rally. Upenmg ' ' ' .', aible!' date but " without recommienda-1 ; Wireless tph ': 4ion aa fo legislativi 'action in or-1 in warfare by ' . .' ler JhaHjo ublie may Jhjarp fromMaiK!bBrn pj general mobilization of his forces and reported to have gone to the tront personally to take command-of his army. The Roumanians already are re ported to be making furious efforts to capture passes in the eastern Cap- Newbern Pathians leading inti (Hungary and arr declared " to be fighting shoulder to shoiildeewith Russian troops own ing frowi Bukowina. While Berlin says thaVRoumania's attempts to pierce the passes have been futile, Vienna admits that ow ing to a "far-reaching encircling movement bv strong Roumanian THE WHEAT MARKET. What Greece 8 attitude 'will 1e as a result of Roumania-s jo-ning the entente allies is still .problematical, but unofficial isdvices to London ex press the belief that she soon will Market throw in her lot with the Entente W. W. Jones, Auto Victim, Dies. Charlotte News. W. W. Jones, who on Wednesday. last was run down by the automobile of Dr. A: C. Peacock, of Oklahoma City, Okla., corner Tryon and Fifth streets, died yesterday afternoon at 3:15, at St. Peter s hospital, concus sion of the brain causing his death. Mr. Jones, it will be recalled was crossinsr Trvon near intersection of Fifth, Wednesday afternoon. He had just stepped irom the side walk, on the east side of the street when an automobile which was stand ing headed toward the curb, com menced backing out. Miss Edith Smith, trained nurse in the employ of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, was driving the machine, and 'as she started to back it out, Jones stepped forward out of the way directly into the path ot the car driven by Dr. Peacock. COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION To Meet at Rocky River Presby terian Church Tomorrow. The Cabarrus- Count y Sunday School Convention will meet at Rocky Kiver Church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and last through Friday. Ibe address of welcome will be made by Prof. I). 1a. Kidenhour and will be responded to bv Mr. G. A. Carver. The principal address tomorrow morning will he made bv Prof. Gil bert Stephens, and the subject will be The Primary of the Sundav School." Among those who will conduct the departmental conferences tomorrow afternoon are: Mrs. K. R. Michaux, Prof. K. J. Coltrane, Miss Martha Dozier, Rev. K. (3. Carson and Rev. J. W. Long. On Friday addresses will be made by Prof. C.' K. Roger and by Mr. J. M. Broughton, Jr., of Raleigh. In the afternoon other departmental confer ences will be held. Contesting choirs are requested to enroll with the Secretary promptly and they will be called upon to enter tain the convention throughout both days. Entertainment will lie provided for visiting delegates and they are re quested to give their names to the Committee on Entertainment, which will lie announced. The Department Conferences will be a valuable part of the convention ana an teachers and workers are urged to attend them and on the sec ond day the children and boys and girls are requested to attend their re speetive conferences and take part. The thirty-thijrd annual convention promises to be of great interest to those interested in the progress of religious education in this county. Two days will be devoted to the work of the convention this t'nie and an ex cellent programme lias been a ranged for both days and several prominent speakers have been secured to ad dress the convention on each day. Tre feature of much value to Teachers' and workers will be the de partmental conferences that will be conducted both days and will be led by some of the leading Sunday School workers of the State. The musical programme will he much better than usual this time, several classes having been in training for some time to compete for the silver loving cup that is awarded once a year to the class rendering most perfectly the standard hymns. In addition to the contests by the choirs, the congrega tion will render a number of old hvmns and will be led by an orchestra The orchestra will also render a few special numbers during the day and there will not be a monotonous minute during the convention. More than a half-dozen speakers and workers from other sections of the State will be on the programme and will add many helpful features to the work of the convention. NEBRASKA V JUDGES ISSUED THE ORDER TOD AT. it Li Judge WiBla E. Sean, of Oaiaha, Is sues Order Beatraining the General and Local Officials of the Order ef Railway Conductors From Calling or Enforcing a Strike on the Union . Pacific. Conductor Who Asked For Order Declares That ' He and Many Other Employees of tbe Bond are Anxious to Continue at Their Work. (By Tha iiairtatii Tumi . Omaha, Neb., Aug. 30. Judge Wil lis E. Sears, of the district court of Douglas county, today issued an or der restraining the general and local officials of the order of railway con ductors from calling for or enforcing a strike on the lines of the Union Pa- . cific railroad. The order was issued on petition of Edwin A. Hamilton, a conductor on" the Union Pacific, and a member of the order of Railway Conductors, who declared that be and many other em-, ployees were anxious to continue at their work. THE COAST ARTILLERY ' . s' ORDERED BACK TO PORTS Twenty-Eight Companies Included. ' 10,000 National Guardsmen to Take Their Places on Border. (Br Tbe Aaaodated Prcaa) eight companies of coast artillery ;, eight companies coast artillery corps approximately 6,000 men now on border duty, as provisional infantry ' ' units, attached to the mobile army, . were ordered back today to posts in the eastern and western departments. More than 10,000 additional Nat ional Guardsmen were ordered to the border recently who will take - tbe v places of the artillery troops, ; . THE COTTON MARKET. Active Positions Sell 7 to 12 Points Lower Today. . ", ,, (Bjr Tha Aaaoetatad Praaa) . - '" , New York, Aug. 30. The - cotton- market today opened a point higher : on October, but active - positions sold about 7 to 12 points lower, right after the call. The market sooned steadied on coverings, 'with Deeem- -ber selling up to 15,79 and March ; 15.99, or back ,to about last night a closing. ' . ' Cotton futures . opened ! Bteady; October, 15.69; December, 15.73; Jan- uarv. 1 5.77 ; March, ? 15.90 : . May, 16.06. ; r-- ' , r RoumaniaHas 800,000 Men Ready to Take the Field London, Aug. 29. A high author ity on Roumanian affairs makes the prices"! following statement to the Morning ranged from -3-4 to 2 cents lower, Post: with September at 142 to ls l-a. Komnanta has an army or uu,- Immediate" subsequent losses, which. 000 men, trained .and equipped, and fractional with December at 145 1-4 ready to go into" the field today to 146. were followed by nearly com- Behmd these we have reserves num plete recovery to yesterday a nnisn. penng auu.uuu. t , , - i rnis great army may surprise Trains Go Through to Asheville, I many people, but it should be remem - la.. . Statesville-Landmark; . bored the country has oeen more or iv.!.. j..-.. -,ninl throiitrh to less preparea xor war ever since A -ft'WkkUM at w IT I , . . A.haviiia' nn tha.. Western-, mad 6un- 1L. and for quite a long time past Haif Durinfc this week, passenger! there has been a steady course of trains No's, .11, 21, 36, and 12 will he preparation going on for exactly this operated on regular scneauie irom !ci.u..v,. . . c I l .1 ai.a.ti1Ia KAmnninTi aib i i, lub man ui caiiHiimuu KA.r, .11 trftina 'will be restored w:ll be followed by Roimmnia, it is .ot,. Sal-ahnrv und AsheviUe. rainy odv:oiw tnai u win oe eoor- UCVVVU , J . .1 i , -At. - ! At. J This includes the above trams and ainawxi wwn a poucy oi me reuepm- Nn.. 35. 15 and 18. No. lo, west- yon oi ah8J(vui, Roumanians Take Principal Passes (By Tha Aaaoclated Praaa) Bucharest, Roumania, via London, Aug. 30. Bucharest was bombar.led Sunday n:-gbt by Zeppelins and aero planes. A London dispatch received from Bucharest via Rome says the Rou manian, operating in conjunction w';tb the Russians, have captured the principal pases of the Carpathians. For twelve hours, the dispatch says, the Roumanians have marohed on Hungarian territory, meeting only a weak resisten.ee. hnnnd. At Old Fort the heavier en eines are changed to lighter ones and light trains are run over tne moun tains, ' ' A 18,567,445,160 Pieces of Mall Carried Washington, Aug, 30j-The growth of the postofftce department of the United States .is best illustrated by i Mi. James P. Harris has gone tot estimates made by department offi Colorado to see hi! brothec, Mr. Rich-1 cials.of the number of pieces of mail ar P. Harris, who has been residing 0f all kinds handled. The fkst .es- in Tnlnrada for a veer or more. Mr, Hiria will SDcnd ' several, .weeks with bis brother. Charlotte News. Washington bakers have increased tbe prie of bread to six cents a lpaf timate recorded, is 124,173,460 pieces in 1847, no account- in 1789. The lat est estimate wa that of 1913 when 18,567,440,160 pieces werebandled, It is unlawful for a British subject as the result 'of the high price pfl to leave a British, ship or a share in flojr, . j - lone M a jegapy to foreigner, Salisbury Recovering from Monday's Storm. Salisbury, Aug. 29. The power and telephone companies imported men to assist their local forces in repairing damage done bv the storm of Monday afternoon. By working all night the power company had their street cars running next morn- r and were furnishing power to patrons. About 40O telephones were put out of commission. The city and many individuals have had force of men removing the many trees that were blown down and in a lew days the city w;ll resume its natural ap pearance with the exception of the absence of many of the beautiful trees. Germans Repulse British. (Br The Aaaadatcd Prcaa.) Berlin, via London, Aug. 30. Gcr man troops in the region of 8omme river repulfied some British attacks along a line from Ovillers to Poiieres and between Guillemont and Maure- pas last night, says an official state ment issued today bv the Herman army headquarters. , BAROMETER FALLING OVER CARRIBEAN SEA. Although No Storm Has as Yet De velopeeWa That Region. (Br Th Juniata fini) ; WashingtonjiAttg. - 3ft. With, one tropical distaabance ; eetraaV this morning a short distance southeast of Jamaica and moving west the Weath er Bureau reports today atate that the borometer again is falling1, over the eastern -Carribean Bea, although no disturbance has as yet developed in that region. - ' 4- A Railroad Presidents Laying Plans in Chicago. (Br Tha AMMdata4 Prcaa) Chicago, Aug. 30. The meeting of the railroad presidents, several of whom have returned from Washing ton this afternoon, will be held here tomorrow , to lay plans based on the assumption that a strike will be called September f, Mecklenburg county grand jury has returned a true bill against Dr. J, W, Snmmera, who charged iwith murder a the result of an illegal operation 'hteb resufttft in the death v - vKimn anmin.". . ' - ''--. Paroled from Jackson Training School. The following boys have just: been paroled from the Jackson Training School : Luther Lancaster, Winston-Salem. Jason Moodv and Will HOI. Salu da. Ralph White, High Po:nt. William Sanderford, Raleigh. Samuel Phillips, Charlotte. Each of these boys has been taught a trade or 'to do work which will :be of value to him end he has J been taught to do it well. They go out in to the world with every indication that they will "make good." 1 ' : Mrs. Lou Palmer Dies in Salisbury Hospital. Salisbury, Aug. 2!). Mrs.- Lou ' R, Palmer, aged ,49, 'of Albemarle, died in Salisbury 'where she had. been under treatment, and the bodv was taken to Albemarle for bnrialTues dayk Mrs. Palmer was a well known woman of. the Stanly, capital, , She was a sister of Mrs. Ts J.' Jerome of Greensboro, and Mri.' R. E. Ans tin and Mrs, Dr. Littleton, of Albe- JBWie, CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA, Concord,, the county seat of Cabar rus, has 11,500 population, with 200 more just outside the limits. Kannap olis, 5 miles away, has 5,000. , -'. Bank deposits, $2,250,000. Number of spindles, .175,000. . In the mills about 80,000 bales cotton are manu- factured annually. j. Annual pay Toll of Concord cotton and other, mills, over $1,000,000. Cabarrus County and adjacent ter ritory, which, makes . Concord its trading center, produces .fine crops of cotton, corn, wheat, oats, and - other crops, and numbers among its citi zens many of the moat successful and progressive farmers in this section of the State. About 10,000. bales of cot ton are annually marketed here. THE CONCORD DAILY TBID- UNE is the onlr daily paper in the city or county. Every copy of it goes into a home. iMember of Associate 1 Press and r"Association of Afterno. , Newspapers. Representative J'.ic-quoid-Miller Co., New York and C! i cago. THE SEMI-WEEKLY TI!;: 4 years old, and has the In- t cnlauon of any paper in the Congressional . District. , Ri tive Macquoid-Millr Co., " and PJ?irfif J y: v." -f '.v ..... 1