Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 25, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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a u o o o o o a 'n o 'today's., o a NLs o- . O. TODAY. O a- -O O O O O O 0 O oooooooq o associated c 0 PRESS C O DISPATCHES C OOOOOOOQ 1 1' ii - T$ IB volume xxil CONCORD, N. C, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 25. 1922. NO. l&s. ... -t FRIDAY SEPTELS2B 29, CABAITiUS DAY AT HADE -III - CAROLINAS : PROGRAM AKKOUKCED Persons Going to the Exposi .tion Friday Are to. Meet At "Alex's Place," Near Char lotte at 11 a. m. .. TALKS DURING . THE AFTERNOON FOR CABARRUS DAY , Major W. A. Foil and John M. Oglesby Will Be Speak - ers Sam Goodman Will Have Part in Program. " . .; Everything I ready now for Caliar '' rus County Iay at the Jtnde-In'-Oro-' Unas Exposition In Charlotte. ' : Tbe two committees of the Kiwnnis anil - Rotary clnlia which have, Ima working uu the detail for the event, stated thin morning that everything is et now, and ; the only thing needed to make the oe . casion a notable one 4 the. presence of several thousand Cabarrus County - people, at the exposition. ','- , ' . .: Culiarms County people gojnu 'over Ttv The exposition on Friday, which day baa lieen given over to this eonnty. , nro naked to meet nt. "Alex's Plaee."i two miles thin aide of Charlotte, at It o'clock on Friday morning. ' A. K. Heoyer will lie In charge of the dele . -gallon at that point, and will escort ft to the. exposition grounds. A coinmirfee of exposition officials v will meet the Cabarrus convoy at "Alex's Place," and with Mr. Hoover -will escort It Into the city. v i, ...- The program at the. exposition grounds will begin at 8:80 o clock, : Major W. A. Foil, of the Klwanis-Club, will . lie the first speaker. f John' M. , (glcsby will speak 'for . the Rotary An added. yea tnre, or the program wHl be a nolo by Mr. '8am Goodman. Concord's noted tenor, HI solo will follow Mr. Foil's speech. . . - A :- Exposition officials have notified the , two Jocnl Committees-, that, wt rooms - have been, provided at the 8elw.ya Hotel for the day, and jthe Selwyn :W1 be. the first top'-e-?Ctarrjrns ,-. people, j ; From there the convoy, pill "drivs to the exposition grounds in a .' bmlr. and the first onrt of the after- '.'-noon will. vie glve.n over to lunch and n tour of the. exposition., t . ...' The program lias been set-'for 3:30 so that, ninny people from this county Who cannot go over In the morning can rench, the,, exposition grounds In 1 time for' the speeches. ,,. The commit. . tees, arranging the event realize that many people will not be able to ge i to Charlotte during the morning, "but f thejr nre anxious for everyone :who can to be there at 11 o'clock.! , Calmrrns County will lie well repre sented, at the exposition " this year. - The county has a most attractive booth, which is filled with produce and other commodities raised and manufactured j; ' in this county. In addition to the county's booth r a number of manufacturing enterprises have entered exhibits, and these will show in a large measure, just what till county is doing in a manufnetur " lng "way. , In? addition to these, exhhits circu lars and folders.' setting forth facts h bout the county, have ben prepared, and will, lie distributed during the en tire1 two weeks the exposition is open. Cabarrus should have the largest del egation of any county in the State at, the exposition.. , , Let everyone, who can be there Friday, the 20th. N "Alex g Place" Is the place, to meet ', at 11 o'clock, ! , v";':ljj. KIWANIS DAY WILL THURSDAY A Notable : Program Is Being Ar - ranged for Klwanis Day at Made ' In-CaroIiruM Exposition. Kiwnnis: Day at - the Made-In-Caro-5; linns Exposition in Charlottte, twhicb had been set for tomorrow, has been ' changed . to Thursday, September 28, t according to a telegram reeelvel today from the Louis M. Hipp, president of ' Up Kiwnnis Club of Cliarlotte. Mr. Hipp wired the swretary of the j: local KI wanls Club' that a luncheon j has been arranged, for one o'clock on Thursday at tlie'1, Chamber of Com- nierce, and a fine, program has been ar , rsnged for; that' time. V ,; ' f , Ladies ' are Invited to' l)e ' presejit. especially, en , Thursday night,., at yhich time Mrs. Edith Vudrbllt will lie the honor guest. :- tub text ot Mr. Hlpp's telegram follows. . r -v ' ; , , ."Klwanis Day" at Exposition changed 1 to Thursday, twenty-eighth. Onr .club arranging luncheon at one o'clock , at : ('hnmlier of Commerce, .'' Notable proj gram. Addresses and some of Expo ; sitjon s best mnsic. , Anxious for your clilb to be well represented.'. Would yoir canvass the. membership of your " club1 and wire, Tuesday the number who will come. ." Ladies are invited. , Thursday night Is society night " Mrs. Edith Vanderbllt wlll.be the honor : KUet.', -, -', ..'. 1 At the Theatres. ' Oeorge Chesbro is the star' at the Pastime today. In "For Love of the . Service." Eddie Lyons Is also being Miown in a comedy. ' ' .,,' V ' Jnne Novak plays tinleading part in "Colleen of i the Pines," an unusual : feature, at the Piedmont today, 1 ; At the Star tadoy Gladys Walton is the biggest star In 'The Woman Who Walked Alone." ' - ' :--v WREXNTARXELL' Mist Martha ranted and Mr. tufm man;. Tle following tniKMurmimts have been rereired kerei Mm W. V, Darnell . inowinm Ibr n rrtajre of - her dangnter Manba ' . . . t .' . Mr. Eiicvne 1nrU Wrena on Friilay, Kettrmiry twrnty-f mirth. tuiMteen. hundred twenty-two ' -. Km Hill, R. C, At Horn . RannaMli, . -North Carolina. ,- . The marring of Mlsa Parnell ami Mr. Wreon first became known nrveral days ago, and the announcement ume na a suriiic to fhelr ninny friembi In CoiH'ord and other tarts of the Htate. Toe marriage was iierforraed in Rock mil, and the contacting parties made no anuoimcement of it nutll several days ago. . Mrs. Wrnin for aome time held a poslritm with the W. C. Correll Jewel ry Comimny in Kannapolis. Hbe Is a beautiful and- accomplished young wo man, and has a large circle of friends. Mr. V renn conducts a pressing dub Und tailoring ship In Knunaiiolis, and Das a wide circle of friends through out the mate, w . .-,' .. r TREND IS TOWARD THE ; DEMOCRATIC PARTI So Says Senator Walsh, of Massachu setts, on Leaving on Trip Today. . "Hy tk AaMefatr enw. Washington, Sept. 23. The polltl- cnl campaign ojiened "with the trend unmistakably toward the Deuiocratlc party,", Senator- Walsh, of Massachu sette.s chairman of the Democratic comiiaign said tislay on leaving for a long continental trip devoted to BiH?eeh making and conferences. "Whether the Republicans can coun. tcrnct the present movement remains to 1 seen," said Senator Walsh, They may to some extent, lint the primary elections show that the attitude of the people now is one of protest against the conditions dereloiied by the.pres- fent administration. . In the Senatorial campaign. Senator alsh said ' the blackest deiuocnitlc prospects seemed to lie New York and New Jersey, -r , TW Other Side: WSshlnxton, Sept, 23. Confident that the Republicans would have a majority of M in the. next House was expressed LtwIE: m( If cprcaisutatiTe ,ixoofl, .tja- tatrve OOtU-Ctja-lClnw wlaatajHMV lte4inUw tOMlaww.iV X'tJ&i Z-kr- of -tiV': RwlajwlU I XMt mjJZ5XL! tv lXfitXX dnr nlttee, during a con- of ten per cent orf all subscriptions iTonneP uiniut, ciiaii'iuaa fUengregsional committee, ference on the. Dolitlcal situation With Prealdeht Harding. Mr. Wowl said pnlgn ' ' Constantinople, Sept. 23 (By the As- murder, nrson olid riot They menace the - Republicans undoubtedly would Think It over! It's worth vonr wiated Press. Allied high commis- the whole system of onr labor organi sustaln lossc but thnt the outlook I while. Some memliers ot the "Sales- "loners plan to meet today for the. zntion nnd trade unionism for its own for the party was i bslghter than n jmnnship Clnh" are going to be the bet- PnHe of bringing together repre- preservation must take steps to elimi month or so ago. - iter off by n good monv humlmls of eentatives, of Greece and the Turkish mite them." . Mr. Wood nvarded t as a eertn ntv that President Harding ' would not make any political speeches In connec-1 tlon with, the Congressional campaign. In re not a memlier, . and get nh early "ear Auiniiui MiirK i Bristol, uie Members of the citiiinct. however, are 'start. That's the best, plan... AJ1 can -eominnnder of the Americnu naval de expected to ; participate la doubtful; enter. The rac-e is open to every one. tachment in Turkish waters, will at- states. , CHARLOTTE ENTERTAINS TWO GOVERNORS TODAVi ' '. il ' - . Governors Morris and Harvey Given . Luncheon at Noon. " , (By the AaMMlatcdvlrcM.) Charlotte, Sept. 23. Charlotte en tertained two governors today : Gov ernor Harvey, of South Carolina, and Governor .Morrison, of North Carolina ; who arrived yesterday to take part in the Made-ln-Cnrolinas Exposition op ening today. - , The two Governors were Invited to attend a luncheon given by the enter tainment committee of the Exposition and afterward to take part in formal ly oiienlng . the display of products manufactured in the Carollnas. To night' both 1 will siieat liefore -.: the Knights (if Pythias and again attend the Exposition. . . . . ' Tbos. G. -McTieod, the democratic nominee for Governor of South Cnro- Jlina, was the invited guest at the Ex position, where lie will be the princi pal speaker tomorrow. v ' ,. THE COTTON MARKET ' Opening Advance of 4 to 8 Points En countered : Considerable Southern Selling. - B the Aaaartatet Frew.) V New torki Sept, 25. The cotton murket showed steadiness during to day s early trading, owing to a more favorable view of Kurotiean affairs, a steadier ruling of the foreign exchange rotes,' and relatively steady Liverpool cables. An . opening advance of 4 to 8 points . here encountered considerable Southern selling, '' presumably in the wivy of betlgings.' There was also scat tered -realising but tbe Offerings were absorbed on comparatively slight set backs, and the undertone of tbe mar ket remained steady,' with December working up to 10 to 12 points higher., ' Cotton futures opened steady. Oct. 21:20; Dec. 21:50; Jan. 21:21); March 21 ,:77 ;' May 21:22, - , . . , Searches for Missing Ihisband. ,; Spartanburg, 8. C, ". Se.pt 23. Mrs. Beatrice Ryan, of Durbam, N. C is here today In search of her husband, 3. E. Ryan, ': who disappeared from Charlotte, where he" was at work 'Au gust . Airs, xtyan tears tier nusDana may have met with accident, but is hoping he may have found employment in South Carolina. She plans to make a systematic search for the' missing man throughout the. state. . r . , ' ' Df. R. B. Davis Leaves Concord. . Dr. R. B. Davis, chiropractor, who moved to Concord several months ago to practice bis profession, left today for Salisbury, where he will be for tbe present "'' - : ' mwm lEverybody tVHI Be Reward ed for the Part They Take, Either in 'Cash or in the Valuable Prizes. DONT FAIL TO MAKE NOMINATION NOW Those Who Make the Start Early Will Have the Bet ter of Vote Argument at the End of Contest. Right now 1s the beat time to enter the race for the elegant prises which are to lie awarded to the liest subscrip tion sellers In The Tribune and Times "Halesmansblp Club." Those - who make the start early will have the best of the vote argument at the end of the race. Just clip ont the nomination coumiii wiih-n appears in the aper each day, fill In your mime and send it In or better still call around to see the manager of the club and get first hand all Information concerning how to enter the race and make a winning start. --. There never was a more straightfor ward, open, and alxive lioard proiiotd tlon made to the people of Concord and surrounding territory, to make profit able use of their sistre time than by Joining the "Salesmanship Club." The time sient working for anyone of the many prises will not only lie profitable and instructive but pleasant. "Joining Week." This week and next week have lieen designated us "joining week." Of course members will be accepted for several weeks to come but those who; expect to share in the big awards had i.A.a-nH 4-.r 4. i ii SALESMAIISHIP CLUB . . . "u , """"imnst be settled at t conference be- line while the Joining la good, Now another thing about the "Sales manship Club" is that you cannot lose r...rit; tinn. Besldea the caw and, other vnl - milile prizes, those members of the I r. . ..... , i ltm - nwl In hv them 1nrlnir the num. 'dollars in the next few weeks, nnd one 'of them might ns well. I you. Send In your nnme nt once, if you just JU at the office, or phope the 'tnnnnm ui he will see thnt von nre started on the fight road to success and fortune V t lAuik over thin list nnd - nick ont what you want. Then enter yourself as n member of the Drive and go to it, Capital Prizes: I Anderson. Ultra Sport Touring Car,' value $2,030. ; Anderson 5-Passenger Touring Car, Value $1,575, and a Chev rolet Touring Car, value $013; also. $300 In cosh. District Prizes : Three $100 cash prizes; three $25 cash prizes, antf three $15 cash prizes. : Reinemlwr, : you can have any of these prizes end-a ten per cent cash commission if you full to receive n prise. 'The Club office is open until 1) p. m. daily except Snnduy,. Call the manager over the phone, number 78, or call in person.- At any rate, get stnrt- ed now to win. Following is the schedule of 'votes and subscription price Concord Tribune by Carrier and by Mail Outside of North Carolina. TIME PRICE VOTES 24 Months J. ...$12.00 : 05,000 12 Months tt.00 : 25,000 6 Months 1 ..... 8.00 0,000 Concord Tribune by Matt in North Carolina . TIME - - PRICE VOTES 24 Months ......$10.00 (15,000 12 Months . t 5.00 . 25,000 0 Months 2.50'; ' 7,000 Concord Times (Semi-Weekly.) TIME '' . ' PRICE VOTES 00 Months $10.00 . (15,000 38 Months .... 0.00 ; 25,000 24 Months 4.00 i 15,000 12 Months 2.00 V . 5,000 All 8utscriptlons must be paid in advance, r ' - C Ohe-hnlf the number of votes shown above will be allowed on all renewals) of old subscriptions. . .... 'Salesmanship emu memners may work anywhere they choose for sub scriptions as well as have their friends work for them, u; x Telephone 78 any time irom s a. m. to 0 p. m, except Sundays. Child Choke to Death on , Bit of Sweet jrotato.1 Oulnn. the 3-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs: John Pope, 300 Highland Park bin, died at the home Friday nignt about 8 o'clock an the result of being chocked by a piece of sweet potato. . The funeral serrices was conducted 8aturdav afternoon at the home by Rev, J. H. : Armbrust, - pastor ' of Spencer" Memorial iMethodist church, Burial was at thei'Mint Hill cemetery. -Mr. Pope is employed at Highland Park Mill No. 3. t "A .vnlnniA nt thA fit-fit. : edition' . of iBunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" , re- cently sold at auction in London for $10,000. i.;v:'.V :'.7':t-' ALLIED PEACE TERMS Hamid Bey, Represntative of Angora Goverunent, Says Turks Will Not Attend the Peace Conference. THINKS TERMS ' ARE NOT JUST Says Terms , Would Check Turkish Army, But Would Let Enemjr "Prepare for a Fresh Attack: i Constantinople, Sept. 23. Hy the Associated Press). Hamld Bey. rp resentative of the. Angors government in Constantinople, declared today the allied Invitation to a peace conference, could not be accepted by Turkish na tionalists on the terras laid down, "We cannot accept, the. allied terms I because they propose to demllltaris?iBnn""1 convention of the Internntlon he Sen of Marmora nnti part of a1 Printing and Pressmen and Assist Thrace which wonld prevent us from""" ,,f -Nrtli America near here bringing our troop from Asin to En-' ,ral,,v ' nt"1l' ""'tore Indnstrinl fvUi rope," said Mamld 4a a statement to!,to,m to n orderly basis, the correspondent. J ' Xetther can we I ,"Tllp "ltr'1 ret' radical' was Mam accept lltexally the condition thkt out ,,v tlie "-'n'T fr niu h if the army cannot advance while the peace violence which attends the clashes nmrerence Is progressing." .nr, ........................ ,, , ,. . town presen"ntIon, he said, organisied Tltis would clrcumscr lie onr,wlmr mllHt t Bt, to u(.tMtlef, of movement that the enemy would have; thww 0K,fntorA ,, tbAr mi ample opportunity, to po-pnre forc-s of nrson nn(, mrtlpl. for a fresh attack and would give the m.. n.,,.ia- ..i.i. i..i,i.-i .. m.tt. Ullles a chance to complete land nnd nnvai rcuiioreenionis in ine event tlie conference failed. r Regarding the Straits wo have al-! ready admitted freedom for the pas-. kittim. iT All ao nnla truu.n.rh 4kA T. m ' . k . T. J;t7.-1 ' authority ortv the c n .? hn'LX07! " twfen the Turks and the allies. s We also insist thaC all nations hav-, ng commercial, military or otner in- J" ,' tZ:"",":'' J "V, . rlT ,JL . r luriuer lriHjri. ,( tum ureal ing the conference.' v"""w" "'r iue coiuerence in -u , danla at which the terms of an nr- miwice nre cxiMfcrei vir iie serrieti nil de- tend in the .capacity nt observer for the Ignited States. The conference will examine the present naval and military jipsltious of the belligerents of Confederate veterans, whose an wltb a view to immediate cessation of nunl State reunion oiiens here toinor hostilities. v, . i ' i row, urrlvel tialay, and indications America Will Protect Refugees With uestroyers. London. Sept : 25.-A Reuters dis- patch from Athens snys Admiral Bris tol has informed tlie Greek govern ment .that the, United States will nn- uieiiL luitL me.viiiieu otuies win nil- ,i,.. i. . ;. ,i,... i, renioVal of the remaining 150,000 ref ugees at of tnstH.rt !, following ,-ommanders of brigades: elnZT her ondUe to'oei.. A. H. Boyden, First Brigade, the means TThe Americans further undertake to . 1.1. .L.U 1 . 1 ireiiiK miKiw - mm lut the refugees nnd they fix' a .limit one week for their embarkation. Thek governnr grate- r.IW ..,.,1 thd ,.IT ; "'v''' " " . ri4TTr lKiiiMf'TinM . - . imiaD dit txt unpri- "r" Effwtlve Without Anv of Its Prnvis. ions Being Modilled. 'v By the Auociatd Pr.) Chicago, Sept 25.-The drastic tem- n ,,lo .L- l a. tornef- General Daugherty against the ' Daughters of the cdercv ami lo shop craft strike leaders was put into,1 organizations will participate. force today by Judge James H. iik- erson without any of its effectiveness being motlifietl , lng of the order made Saturday were made by Judge Wilkerson to ehirify its meaning. ' "' Judge Wilkerson signed the order after Donald R. Richberg, defense at torney, said he was "unable to suggest t any-.iorm or ni-rior which won Irt tin effective to give legal sanction to the Mla- ti Hta &ea U'" heJ ,"t exercise of an authority which he I '-rlandcatlBa meetings with Mrs respectfully urged is not.within them "Wight- Mrs. Tiermui to resnectfuliv nvced power 0( the court. Following the short plea of the de fense attorneys thnt the government petition for an Injunction be denied,) Judge Wilkerson denied their motion 4 JI.hhIiii( at .Ida. J Ka nhata on n'lth in. tent to" further said conspiracy," in several paragraphs, and signed toe or uer. i i-..-;. .;' ,-. ?...;; .' ? , The date of hear.ng for the detend- ants not heard in this action was set for October 6.- ' -.-; . . 1 Hearing Indefinitely Postponed, - Hr he Aweelate4 rtvimi '. Washington, Sept. ,23. Hearing was indefinitely postponed by .the District ot Columbia Supreme Court today on Agr'cultural society has held, the government's motion for dlsmlssnli vwhile here today she talked with of the injunction proceedings brought Governor Morrison, Secretary Joseph by the International ', Brotherhood of g pogue and Manager -Waldron, of electrical workers to prevent serving the falr association, and other offl of notice of the restraining order. la-, clals. ' sued in (.'bieago ny unage wilkerson on total striking shotmien. The post ponement waa by agreement of conn- SEC. DAVIS TALKS OH Says Most Clashes in Indus trial Life Are Caused by Agitator, Who Is Aganist Organized Society. SAYS UNIONS MUST ELIMINATE THESE i Strife and Bloodshed in In dustrial Life Have Now ' Reached Proposition of a "Disgrace," He Says. (Br tb AHwelfitaa Pressmens Home. Tenn., Sept. 23. Declaring that strife and bloodshed in the nation's Industrial life have reach ed the proMirtioiis of a "dlsgnH-e to our whole civilisation." Secretary Ihi- vis, of the IjilHir Deimrtment, called upon lalsir lenders in an address at the aof' nlR own exlMrlences ns n union .,,, wllkh he mU had given him nn iminint), n8iKht into conditions which prompt violence in lalair disputes. He knew. he declared, that often "the un- . . . wrupuloiis employer racing trouiue "la TV "" "UT0 TL' .!? huh . tit'i hiti i iih iiirpii iiiiiir-iiiri v . whose sole purpose in life is the stir. ring up of hatred nnd violence. j i knmv thnt whenever men clash in ! industrial strike." he continued, "there W 1 the agitata the u. " .-'. purpose in re uesrrncnon or aw orgnniaeu si- cur,v,auo..wuose wnoie jttiKsppox J, blslal..These men are nhV,yB lonP when employer nnd worker1 clash, ready to incite to CONFEDERATE VETERANS MOVING TO ASHEVnXE. wnere Annual niaie neumon upens i . Tomorrow. Six Hundred Veterans 1.' a.1 n.l . ' Expected, (M7 lh tUMMIMl Asheville, Sejit. 25. The vanguard point to nn attendance of at least 000 I men who followed Lee and Jncksou, for. the e!,0 Among the principal stsjnkers will be General Julian S. Carr, of Durham, commander in chief of United Confefl .... . ... , ernte Veterans, Major General w. A. the North Carolina Division, and the Salisbury; Second Brigude, Gen. P. G. ... . I,lll1. iTh,i nriml,i Gen. G. H. Hull, Red Springs: Fourth Brigade Gen. J. M. Ky. eville ; and 1"'- nuruuiil. wmn, vM.iwyiiT.-, staff. ' 1. Business meetings will lie held Tnes- day morning nnd afternoon with a .lianciuet Tuesday night. The sessions will continue .through ednesdny witn a unit .weunesaay nigni ami me annual iinrode Thursdny morning. In the,1,l,Kmemlr-0.f.il!Am,1,?J! legion, ' oous oi inciuiiti, mira pnm iv tkfs ST4M POCL1N TAKlbS sianu 'Denies He Had Clandestine Meetings With Mrs. Tiernaiw She Cried, "You Are a Liar!" (By tha Awoelated Pre.) South Bend, Ind., Sept 25. Hurry Poulin, charged with being the father of Mrs. John P; Tlernan's third child, " ""- her feet exclaiming: "You are a liar. "Sit down, you'll hear more than that." unswered Poulin. It was with difficulty that the woman was re- i,Ma ""l1"?,! bj r It 111 IO. 111LV1 I UC m iiVi .ai,a A vim .collapsed. Is Entluisinsttic Over State Fair Ont i, :. ' look. . ' Rnleigh.v fieft. 23. Mrs. Edith Vandcrbflt, president of ' the State Agrlcu tural society, spent today in Raleigh looking after details of pre- naratlons for the North Carolina lair. IMrs. - vanderbllt is . eninusiusuc mer the outlook for the fair this utlA most successful exhibition the There are 50,000 Jews In Italy and the Italian colonies, of whom 12,000 are resident In Rome. . , MALMTRmON' IN 7 lHraT school or Twenty Par feat, of the rVnool CfcB aVea la NsrU CaraUaa Art l aaVr wWeht. Ia year at Otifrnl Hi-hnol tbe Pur ent TeaciMT Aianciatlan fed milk to the nmlernonrisheil children and ia a ainolier of inatancea atarked Im uroveoient was sho-a Bot only la toe physical deveis;Mnent but In toe men tal dereineat of (bene children. If fnmls are available it is boned that this same plan ran Is carried out this year. Tbe teachers of the primary grades are Interesting the children in Health Habits through the Modern Health OiiMsde, that is: carrying nut simple Health Rules that alll make tbetn grow physfcally stronger. Through tbe courtesy of the Locke Mill nnd tiilmm Mill acalea have been) placed at No. 2 school, at Hart sell school by. llartsell and Franklin Mills, at Brown Mill achool by Norcott and Brown Mills. It has lieen suggested to. the teachers that tbe weight of each child lie put on his reiort card! each month In this way interesting) and advising tbe imi rents in regard to Denver, Sept. 23. That the two the physical develoimient of the great politlcu! iinrtiea in the f nlted child. A normal child, according to states are having difficulty to find an his age, should gain n certain nmulier issue iijMin which they can differ ma of ounces each month. i terinlly, and that the natural outcome Dr. Taliaferro Clark. Surgeon of the of the situation is likely to result in raited States Public Health Service, the wrapping of the repnlilii-on and says: I democratic parties in favor of a new Malnutrition is a condition of under- political lineup of conservatives and. nourishment or underweight, it is seen' radicals Is the opinion of Undley M. in lioys and girls at any period after Garrison, former Secretary of War. infancy or in childhood. It is an im-.Mr. Garrison Is here to attend a hear porta nt condition, very often neglect- lng in the Vnited States District Court. ' ed, and when neglected may lead -to I Despite the facUtbat Winfleld Scott serious consequences. It may lay the Hancock was defeated for the presl- fonndntion for iasir physical develop i ment or ill health in adult life, or niay lead to -some serious disease like tu- 1hi-cii1osIs. I The causes of malnutrition nre in most cases not difficult to find. Among the most Imiiortnnt nre: , J. The child dis?s not get sufficient food,. 2. He does not get the right kind of food. He spoils his appetite for simple fotsls needed for growth, such as milk, cereals, vegetables, etc, by excessive indulgence in candy, sweets, tmstry and other indigestnlile food. 8. He eats Irregularly, lietween meals, shilling his digestion by cakes and trash. 4. He drink's ten and coffee instead of milk nnd water. 3. He does not get enough sleep. I At ten or eleven years he does not gety ti lml until 10 o'clock or after, when IV he "snoiild la? Ih'lied lit S o'clock rintn sleep wirn me winnows oieii. 0. He suffers with habitual constt piitlon. 7. He gets too much stimulation,? and emotional excitement, motion pic tures nnd other evening entertain ments. 8: He plays too hard too many hours or in too active nnd intense a manner. !. Malnutrition may also be caused or nggravnreu ny jmcn inings ns ueinj- ed teeth, enlarged, or diseased tonsils, f t,n ha lha lianftnitif. ft tUmH and it may be the beginning of some serious disease. DR. YONAN SAFE Head of Near East Relief in en Route Back to Tills Country. 1 (Br Aaaoclatrd Ptcmi.) Charlotte, Sept 25. Dr. Isaac. M. Yonnn. of Richmond, Vn., head of the Near East Relief in the United States, who recently left to revisit the Levant, is safe and en route back to this country, according to advices from the Near East Relief, to John I'onnn, s high school student here. . Young Yonnn had not heard from his father in several weeks, nnd feared he had been In Smyrna when the Turks en tered. Wants a Return to War Time Wages. Chicago. Sept.. 25. A return to war time wages, and n resumption of the basic eight-hour day was requested before the U. S. Railroad Lalior Board today by representatives of the Broth erhood of Railroad Signalmen of Am erica. The signal men are seeking a return to the wuges established by the hoard under decision No. 2 of May 1, llKiu, or on average dnily range of $4.72 for for $7.04 a day. They ask, in addl tion, for differentials rates for firemen. nbove those Future Irish histories will hnvt the present written on asbestos. . Every Dollar Works j '-''..- ; . "'' ; : . r ' ' i ; ,' .''''i- .'f-'f ','''" ' . i .... . ' ' Every dollar works in this Association. That's why your sav- ings earn more here. Take out shares in Series No. 50. Build up . a "NEST EGG" for protection or to. ennble you to take advantage of profitable opportunities. , IXVESTIGATF-YOU'LL SAY IT IS ' THE BEST WAY TO SAVE, BY SAVING INffHIS OLD RELIA BLE BUILDING i LOAN ASSOCIATION. ) OCTOBER SERIES IS NOW OPEN savesa dollar:and SAVE IT NOW : BY TAKING SHARES IN SERIES ,'wv. ';"'?,'' '-(. ''''ii. v y '':.'"'', ":.'- .'l' .''i!-i;';.f,;.'-.''v.' Z,y' - Cabarrus, Cpunty Building Loan and Sav ings Association. , OFFICE IN THE CONCORD NATIONAL BANK . ; r EXPOSITIO NEW POLITICAL PARTY- Says Two Great Political Parties Are Having Diffi culty in Finding An Issue on Which They Differ. SAYS TARIFF IS A LOCAL ISSUE Thinks the New Parties Are Not Likely to Make Their Appearance Before Next Presidential Election. . ' " (r tk timtim dency liecanse he said "the tnulff is a local issue," Mr. Garrison said, "I am Inclined to lslleve he "was right. What is there, then, for partisans to quarrel nlsnitT" Mr.' Garrison expressed the opinion that the new parties nre not likely to make their appearance liefore the next presidential election. He olso declar ed the Deiuwrntlc pnrty is woefully weak In the matter , of outstanding leaders, although he said he thinks that Jus. M. Cox still has a considera ble following, and thnt Wm. Randolph Hearst is- formidable figure In the Democratic councils. . COTTON TO BE TRIED , AT OCTOBER TERM -I rinlms He ; Killed Hi rjal,nR He KlUed His Niece When He nShol at a Man Suspected of Ci I! IW I - .- Dunning) iwacTO. ;yi.:;;Jr.ri ,. , , (Br 4k Awwelatca Pma.) ' iRftlelgh, Sept. 25. C. Ii. v Cotton, prominent fnrmer of the Eagle Rock I . nr.L. , -V. .l - " " 'JT.u",: vs: Unchurch, late Saturday night as she wits emerging from a tolmcco strip warehouse In company with a man ' whose, identity has not leen established, . will lie tried on a charge of manslaugh ter at the October term of Wrake County Superior Conrt.-Sollcltor Norris stated today. , . v. Cotton claims he tinlntenionally kil le.d Miss Upchurnch when he fired at a man he suspected of ttfenlinz to-,, liacco. He surrendered to authorities yesterday, nnd was released on a $1,000 liond furnished by the father of Miss Unchurch. The mnn accompanying Miss Upchnrch' made" hw escape liy, running across n field and driving off in an automobile. Eight .Are Not Allowed Bond. Marion, 111.. Sept 25 (By the As sociated ' Press). Thirty-six of , the forty-four persons Indicted for murder in connection with tlie Herring mine., killings will be given liberty on bond today, it was anounced. The remain-, ; ing eight will not be allowed bond be.-, cause of "compelling evidence" ngninst them, it was added. Should motions to dismiss the indictments lie made, they will not be granted, it was learn- . ed. Registration at University Starts To morrow. (Br the AuMHjlatcd Frew.) Chapel Hill, N. C, Sept. 23. Regis tration at the University of; North Cnrollna at Chapel Hill will begin-tomorrow. Seven hundred applications for admission have been received from ,ast year stuuenrs, ana approved, nc- .cording to xnomas .). wuson, jr., reg- i-trat, who thinks the total registra- tion nt tlie University this year will nviich 1,800. 7,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1922, edition 1
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