Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 2, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 ;:j Two THE CONCORD t)AILY TRIBUNE Monday, June 2, 1019. n Ccnccrd Dalit Tribure mich anti amkrican Aua LOaCOra uauj AMUiurt; propaganda IN CBLEXZ Eiira; SS' PPe' State OeniUfli An Not 1 Satisfied With American Soldiers. tfBB nK9t ' (Correspondence of Associated Press.) Meeaacr SmrtU Carolina Auoelatlsa at Colileliz, May 3. Considerable anti . Almium Mewaaaera. AiiktIiiiii propaganda Is being publish- " Tin Xrmrl.tr-1 " - - im!wI ed in Uermun newspupers by Uerinan milled ta the f reaaaHeatiaa at newspaper men who liuve visited the II aewe credited Jl'.'il'J "5? , Uliine zone occupied by the American nuKl. i'1 Some of their writings set Allrtahl. of repablleatlea ef aaeelai; fortli wnar purports to oe meir uwn Maaateaea erela reeemed. aerial BeareeeatalHrei FROST. 1.AJTOW KOM SIB Pirtk Aveaae, HewYai Adrerttalaa; Bollalaa. Caleaaa 1IM C.lil BaUdlaaT. Alt t ae .oetnflW at Concord. N. C an Jer .e A of Wren a. 1870. - OVBSCRIPTIO" BATES I. the City of Concord by Carrier om Year 7 a.oo lx Mmthi . , i.no Three Montna j0 ""o of k."iV .d by mall tk. o. l.-foK arlee. will P''v"' IB non .J 0O Om Tear " a OO Six Month. 1.00 Three ""-4li. 40 Oeta L,.. Than TBr0"" .. (i,. atate, the Snlwerlptloa Oafalde of me !,,",e' , h Clrr Price U tbc anmeaa la theMty ! a-h.-rlntlonx Moat Be Advance RAILROAD SCIIEDILE Schedule EiecTAprU 13 1919. No. 44 5:00 nm. No. 136 11 :3S am. No. 36 12 :10 pm. No. 46 3:45 pm. No. 12 7:00 pm No. 32 8:00 pm. No. 138 9:3." pm. No. 30 1:20 nm. No. 20 2:22 am. No. 31 6:47 am. No 137 9:08 am. No 11 10:00 nm. No. 45 3:20 pm. No 3") 7-..T0 am. No. 43 10:10 pm. MONDAY. .H'NE Z, 1919. PALMER NO CANDIDATE. Reports are current from Cluengo that A Mitrliell rainier will be the Democratic Presidential nominee in 1020. At the meet in of the Heinoerat ic Executive Committee held last week in the Windy City Mr. Palmers name was frequently mentioned in connec tion with the Presidential enmnak'n of 1020, and his litm-ss and uiiiilness for the presidency have l.c-un to he topics discussed generally. rl"h' New York World is of the opinion that the discussion for and against Mr. Palmer is worthless, declaring that he "ill not he a candidate in IU20. The World says further "that in PH3 Mr. Palmer was offered the otlice of Secretary of War in President Wilson's rnliiuiit. ,,,,,1 declined on the l-iiiuiM that as a Uuaker he could not consistently et'pt such an appointment." ident of the Vniteil Slates ac- As P res Mr. Pal mer would have to act in the capacity of Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, and if Ids religious scru ples made it impossible for liiiuto ac cept the position in Hlo; it would make it equally impossible for him to accept the nomination as the Democratic: can didate for the Presidency in 1020. Continuing the World adds: "It is to he assumed, therefore, that the gossip iu regards to the Palmer candidacy has no desire whatever in fact." THE CHARLOTTE MURDER. Little new evidence, or little evi dence of any kind, has been brought to liidit in the murder mystery which is before the Charlotte police. The killing is a most mysterious and "ii sational one and the police of that city are working diligently to establish the truth. The Salisbury Post is of the opinion that there is more uncovered than has been brought to light, and those more familiar with the details, according to The Post, are hoping anil expecting that the lid will be pried off ami the whole truth come out. It is evident from the facts published so far, Unit the greatest mystery of the murder is a motive for the death of Montgomery, and little will be estab lished until this motive is brought to light. Continuing The Post says that "murder will out and there is more than likely to come to light facts that will establish some suspicion of tmlay and lead to the whole truth being pub lished." The Charlotte police have a real mystery before ihcni and they will leave no stone unturned i?i an elToit c reach the guilty person or persons. opinions of the conduct of the Ameri cans or the feelings of the Hermans in the occupied territory. "On account of the sundry annoying acts of the authorities," lie writes, "the population Is not at all satisfied with the American occupation and is loud In its abuse of these molesta tions, though, to he sure, this is all kept within closed walls. Nobody dares to make any criticisms in pub-J lie sine' recent heavy sentences were imposed on those guilty of careless rumors." Civilian visitors from unoccupied Germany expect to find great stocks of food in all stores, many coming to the occupied area with the hope of se curing supplies for themselves and tak ing it back with them. This is not al lowed. Regarding food the writer iu the I.eipsiz newspaper says : "There have been all kinds of stor ies in Leipsic recently about the mar velous things one can purchase in the American occupied territory. It was related that American stores had lieon established where all kinds of food was sold at unbelievably low prices. That is all very true but the (Jer nnui inhabitants are permitted only to look at all these beautiful articles. They can buy nothing. Hverythiug h for the troops only. And only to be gazed at by the Hermans are the doughnuts, the savory odors of which till the city of Coblenz, and which are baked from early morning until late at night by the American soldiers in no less than twenty great bakeries." Tin1 writer also touches on (he work of the military police, saying: "A very unpleasant institution in Cohlonz i the spy system. Possession of Aini'ii can property is forbidden. Whoever buys from American soldiers cig.rr ettes. food, shncs and clolhiiig and i caught with the goods is puiiistic-l withr a drastic line or prison sen tence." Summarizing, after writing several columns, the writer says in concilia ion : "Disregarding the arrogant bch.iv ior of the eoniineror. the American in Coblenz and the bridgehead en tin right of the Hhine conduct llicnisehe in a very proper manner, nf nnir-e. there al'e cases ,.f d ;t urtia uccs li soldiers now arid then, hut if an Am erican soldier tries to assault a Hit man and a military policcinn u is uea' enough to arrest the soldier, one may rest assured (hat the military court will punish the American accordingly. "All in all, judgment of the Ameri cans may be summed up thus: They do in reality behave worse than would any other army of occupation. al though the soldiers do annoy the pop illation--annoy it in many respects And that is a desirable state of af fairs. Thereby the idea of separation. which has already made considerable progress here and there in the Ithine land, will lose more and more of its' supporters, and it will be easier for1 the iM'ople of the Khinelands to re-; main a part of the empire." i TERRIFYING DISCOMFORTS FROM SKIN DISEASE you cannot find a blood reined Itchiftg and Burning Eruption Tortur Victim. If your skin seems ablaze with the fiery burning and itching of Eczema, real and lasting relief can only come from treatment that goes below - the surface that reaches down to the very source of the trouble. Skin-diseases come from a disordered condition of the Hood, and search far and near. that approaches S. S. S. for rsal efficiency. . S. S. S. has been on the market for fifty years, during which time it has been giving nni- form satisfaction for all manner of blood disorders. If yon want prompt and lasting relief, you can rely npon S. S. S. For expert ad vice as to the treatment of your own individual case, write to-day, to Chief Medicrl Adviser, Swift Specific Co.. Dept. 44, Atlanta, Ga. for publication at the first of the week, was also a factor. Trade buying and covering was re ported on the decline while fresh sell ing for short account was supposed to lie held in chock by complaints of con tinued wet weather III the south, low private condition figures anil the con tinued bullish character of reports from the goods trade. I'p to the close of business Thursday there had been five private crop re ports, ranging from 7,r.ti to 77. s as to condition and from a decrease of 9.4 to 1! per cent, in the Indicated acreage. Owing to the' fact that some of the heaviest rains iKtairnil after these pri vate reports were compiled there was a feeling in bullish quarters that the government report might be even I further below the 10 year average of I 70.2 per cent, as of May 2fi. Some nervousness has been express- j iil over reports of diminishing buying pow er abroad and ditliculties in estah- j lishing credits for export business, hut 1 southern' spot advices have attributed part of the big business in the south ern spot markets to foreign buying and local bulls are predicting larger exports next month. This view has been encouraged by further allocations of ocean freight room for cotton and reports that the i eiUoroments of ton nage for foodstuffs were diminishing Sales of spot cotton have been reported in early season volume, and some of the local traders think that consider able progress ha been made ill sup plying the mil!' urgent needs of raw material. So It (Joes. Kansas City Til . The I.owery l itv Independent has an idea that the old fellow who he c'toe rich by burning the midnight oil doubtless now h- s a son who is progl gal with the midnight gas. At any rate t! ly gets the best i' black sheep general .f the fatted calf. New York Cotton Review. New York. June 1. Karly week ad vanccs were followed by reactions In I be cotton market amounting to almur two cents per pound. October con tracts sold at ."12.20 on Monday, making an almost continuous advance of ap proximately eight cents jht ihiuiuI from recent low levels. This evidently was sufficient to create reactionary sentiment iu some quarters aud the de cline which followed has been more generally attributed to profit taking or liquidation than to any change in the general character of the news. The holidays, lasting from the close Thursday until next Monday morning, probably increased the disposition p, take profits on speculative long ac counts wdiile uncertainty as to th exact showing of the first government condition report this season, scheduled Satisfaction for the sweet tooth. Aid to appetite and digestion benefit and enjoyment in LASTING form. And only 5 cents a package. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE IIIABIIMI RKAKI, 4rft ft??1'?' "Lt" '"faKlrt fcr A W Wij ! ? atker. Bar ar aar V 1 f Pnutht AbkrorClll.rirFa.'rirnia 1 Jt niAMoNti II KAMI 1MI.IJL . nr. yean known at Best. Safa&t. Alwav, R hiaku. SOLO BY KiUGGJSrs EVE0""?-! m 1 PARKS-BELK CO. When you want a Counterpane think of the place you can get one, any kind you would want and a Good Assort ment. Cape-a good size Quilt, $1.98 value, only $1.48 Salem, a larger Quilt at No. 200 Golden Rod Quilt at WW' $1.75 Colory Quilt, double Bed size at . . $198 Pilgrim Double Bed size at . ' $2.25 SCC Quilts, $2.5 value, only aZ?,PoIden Rod Qtf1 $2-98 value only . . . . . . . $2.69 K?Xl6nf Extra Size QuiIt $3 5 va,"e only $2.75 No. 600 Golden Rod Double Bed size, for $2 88 84x96 Plymouth Cut Corners Quilts, $3.50 value, at . $2.98 Fancy Satin Quilt, $8.00 value only $6.50 Come in and let us show ycu this wonderful line of counterpanes. Parks Belk Co. ALWAYS READY TO WAIT ON YOU. Pnones 138 and 508 The announcement that one rubber company has reduced the price of (tires 15 per cent, is interesting: manv more people would he interested how ever, if the reduction was to he made In the price of house rents anil woolen "Airplane Weddings" were success fully inaugurated in Texas Saturday This Is the first wedding iu historv where a real "sky pilot" officiated. p : mi More than .W.fXlO discharged sol . fliers have made application for farm 'lands, and from Indication! it would Vpeeni certain that many times that number desire to be landowners. They should be given the laud quickly, both 1 or their own heneflt and for the bene- i FooUnf It Tonkerg Statesman. " , Redd "The doctor Raid he'd have me on my feet in a fortnight." Greene "And did he?" ' ' "Sure. . I had to sell my automo bile." ? . Beportlng an aviation meet natural ly call for high flown langnage. Takes the Guess Out of Baking and Saves You Money. Every time you add bakinir nowder. soda and calf in vmir kaVSnrf i'o m. Jfssfiess. Too much or too little spoils the whole batch. OCCO-NEE-CIIEE Self-Rising Flour has mixed with it, in the exact proportions, the very best bak ing powder, soda and salt It saves you money because you don't have to buy these things extra. Figure what this cost would be on a barrel of flour. OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self 'Rising Flour Takes A Guess out of Baking and Saves you Morw?y makes the most delicious biscuits, waffles, muffins and cakes. Give the family a rare treat the next time you bake. Bake them some good things made from OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self-Rising Flour. Buy it today. Look for the Indian Head on the bag. At all grocers. When you prefer to bake with plain Hour buy Peerless th best of its Und. ; AUSTIN-HE ATON CO.. Durham, N. C. In 1 1 , ,i 1 1 if ii i im i.iiiii.rTroiiru n ujytmrfn nntirriiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiu.fiVKn-ii-tiiirnrrm'rirtii'iiliirrin L ZJ You will want to show your friends the places yen visit on your vaca tion. "AN EASTMAN" KODAK Will Do The Trick 8 Gibson Crug Store THJC ItKXAlX STilKK uiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: DR. HARRY CEASE Eye, Ear, Nose and i Throat Specialist Office Phlfer Bldg. Concord, N. C E E-es Carefully Examined for 5 E tiuaases. Oflire Phone 594 niiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilililllliir? 'Standard'' "Ciaiw" auk MODERN PLUMBING Conserves Your Resources Life and Health are safe guarded, Comfort and Convenience increased, Home made more valua ble by Our installation of Standard" fixtures. E. n. GRADY Phone 334. riuniblng Contractor Opposite Post Olllcc. 8b E llie Arrival and Departure of Pas senger Trains at Concord. The following schedule figures are puoiisuea as information and not guaranteed : SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES Arrives from Departs for i :m am jjirm am-Atlnnta 2:22 AM 2 :22 AM Washington.. 1 :20 AM fi :x AM Charlotte 10 :00 AM 6 :47 AM N. Y.-Washington 8 :00 TM :0 AM N. Y.-Washinnton 0:;K I'M it) :uo AM .Richmond 7 :X PM 11:38 AM Atlanta-Charlotte 10:10 PM 12:10 PM N. O.-Birmingham 7:00 PM 3 :20 PM ... Danville S :45 PM 3:45 PM Westminster-Char 3:20 PM 7 :(K PM Atlanta-Charlotte 7:o0 PM N. Y.-Washington 12:10 PM :t ra. Augusta-Charlotte 6 :47 AM n:."5 PM Atlanta-Charlotte 0:011 AM 10:10 PM Washington 5:00 AM . Washington 11 :38 AM Catted Sl.tea Railroad AdmialatraUlua. Telrak.B. 193 YOU MEN who have been in service and who know foot comfort, can return to a pair pf our per fect fitting Oxfords and en joy that comfort you know, we know the styles you prefer and have them ready for you, priced your slze $5.00 TO $10.00 IVEY'S "Good Shoes." Land Fosters, 6 for 10 Cenfc at Tknea- ' Tribune Otfioe JUST RECEIVED A Complete Assortment OF The Famous Ansco Cam- . eras 'and Supplies Let us show ' you this Beautiful Line of Cameras PEARL DRUG CO. It Malcea No Note It iabolh iltsnt and tsinltajy. No .m harrasanwnt from Rubins water, and alwara fliuhea pvrfuctly. TkaTraabaPattariaaCoanpuy SIVEL-CLO - Silent Closet Even H Hi MMy eland anrbe. ahould bedellberaU ychiiipedwith hammer, It would Hill be whits, and amass an i acid, eould not enter or itaia it. Concord Plumbing Co. Telephones 576 & 25 Mrs. Crier's Hair Com pound has been on the mar ket for years and is univers ally liked and recommended by people of refined taste who need a tonic for th hair You will find it on sale at th drug stores, or your druggist will order for you from the wholesale dealers of , Char lotte and Richmond. , 60c Per Bottle
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 2, 1919, edition 1
2
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