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i . . . ' .
VOLUME XXII.
Congressman From Eighth N.
. C District Spoke to Large
J Crowd in the Court House
MANY WOMEN IN
!; . LARGE AUDIENCE
Reviews Record of the Demo-
crats and Scores Infidelity
' '..of Republicans in Harding
AununisiraiiQn. .
Scoring Republican Infidelity, espe
cially as Ir relates to ex-service men
i and' praising the good (lewis of tba
Democratic parey In listening to the
voice or humanity Instead of to the
, voice of "big business." HiHii R. I..
I Knighton optned his Cabarrus Comity
Kiupuifoi for reelection to Congress n't
the court house Thursday 'nlhf. He
was introduced by Major W. A. Full
sm "the Idol of Cabarrus." '
'Farmer lloh" won heard hy a large
erowd. aud a large number of women
were in -the audience. He will con
tinue hit campaign in tliix ennntv lir
speaking at Mt. Pleasant tonurht null
at Knunapolls tomorrow night.. The
siiciiker expressed his delight at the
intercut (he women ara taking in poll
tics, lis erldeneed by the large num
her present; nud declared that he be
livrd women would help polities, for
tney "are the most elevating, the Inoat
uplifting and most sanctifying Influence
in tne world. He also declared that
me election in -Mivemlier was a moat
important one, and he urged everyone
to register and vote.
A review of the acts of the two major
pi me, .ur. Houghton stated at the
Iteglniiing of his sjieeeh, would form
the bawls of his talk. He would make
the contrast, he declared, so that peo
ple who heard him would he able to
get a better Idea as to which party de
served' their support.
"Hy their fruits ye shall know them,"
is a Bible truth that none can (lis
, pute, he raid, and 1n relation to the
two parties this truth Is especially
striking. The great difference he
. twMit tlie two parties, he said, can I
.xiiuii no union a . i ut- liilocrais
come to' you with performances the
Republicans come with ytalms, exense
'"The reorinf tle 1 WurirteraHc pa f ty,
while hi power from lill.'l to 11121, fs
u.nlolnn.1 a ..11 ira.. I . .. . . .
a record of which every ns niber of the
party can lwpronml." the Congressman
stared. More legislation was wrought
during the period for the benefit of
the masses than was ever wrought dur
ing a similar Mine by any party." He
men weiii on ro explain in detail some
of the accomplishments of the Demo
crats as follows :
The Underwood-Simmons Tariff Bill.
This bill , he said, raised more revenue
with less burden oil the public, than
any other hilt, in the histotry of the
country.
Federal Reserve Lsw. This law,
he explained;-will remain forjrears as
the "wisest piece of financial legislation
ever enacted -by any country." , . The
law, he said, brought all of the flnan
j clal resources of the country under one
cvnu-ui, nim. lev uiu Honiara me iimimng
conditions of the world., ,
Federal Trade Commission. The
com.niisslon.'he pointed out, under Dem
ocratic management, regulated big busi
ness and , little business alike.and all
got along fine together when the Dem
ocrats were in control. Any trouble
now rests with the enforcement of the
law and not with the law.
Bonn! of Conciliation and Media
flop. This board. It was pointed out
by Mr. Dnughton, was done away with
y uie nepunucana who sunsururea
the Railroad Lnlior Board in Its stead.
Tlie failure, of, the move was shown
In the recent rail strike, he said.
The Farm Loan Law. This law
made It possible for the farmer of til
CllltitlV tt' IwiriViiu infiii'liu fit, fila I ,,,.1
on long term, witlflow intevest for the
first time In history.
Establishment of n Department of
Agriculture., This was done during
, the administration ; of flrover Cleve
land, and the Republicans had never
made any. effort to recognize In this
manner the farmer; the speaker said..
OooT Roads Law. f .Thi law, Mr.
Doiighton pointed out, helped the far
mers also, uecause it was designed to
Improve rural roads. " The result o
the law, he also oald. shows bow many
. dollars, not promises, , the Democrats
ient into this State for these roads! i ''
I114.8S2, In 1017: 22H.'000 In 1019;
$1,482,000 in 1010 $2,10500 In 1020,!
$2,270,000 In 1021. , ; ' , , -..
When the Republlcnns got back In
power Mr. Dough ton explained; this
was' cut .down at once. 1 In 1022 the
State received $1,700,000 ad $1,1$
004). has been appropriated for next
v yearv The DeiiKK-rats under the law,
lie pointed out; sent alKmt $10,000.(KM)
into tuiH Tstiiro, i nat is aoout ? i.otxi,
0K for each of the 10 districts, t In
the entire United States in the last
Democratic year $10O,(io0,000 was given
' lindot this Intir : This ve-ir tlia nnnnli.
r-iicaiw gav $30,000,000, v, r i
The Parcel Post liw and .Farm Dem
onstrntlon legislation were cited. ' ' .
Establishment of Iabof Department
This depactnieut was established in'
the Wllsun administration. Mr. Douch-
DDUGHTOUOPEHSHIS
ton' pointed out, to give the .laboring
. man equal recognition Jn the Vablnet
, with the capitalist, the manufacturer
and the farmer.
As a result of these, and other acts
. ' designed to help the masses the coun-
(Cont'nued on page flr.) ,
'. A A " ,
THK KATE Hg.UtINO
MU OwmW to F-xponn Eft
dcaM Bti the L L f .
! thm ia wtiiiM imm
AsbertlU., im. t-Dlffemce W
oiJul to tbe pnmi trright
rate rerWosi from tbe (Vairal rreigbt
AaMirlatbia terrllorjr Into tbe trnuih
eart it affeiia this ntato. hetwvra
lb Nnrtk Carolina C..nrali.Mi ami
the North Carolina Tram.- Amirta.
tlf ruliuliwtMt bore today ia J. .
Orllfln, Horner fur ih Tniu
(hitloa that a larn mr ..r ih.-.!
UetH-e preaented Iwfor the IntenHatel
(oihiner. hearing by W. u. Womble
rate Herk fur the Cwtumii.. ..... -.1-
Hi, , le expnnged fr..m the re,rd. Jos.
B. hastnuin. ineuber of the .il,...,.i
iuimlsai(in who was presiding, over -
ruled the motion.
The traffic nrganixation has taken
the pinion throughout that .orth
1?.. '? "H" vltb J"nt
ir nnuiiur, anil ougnt to I re-
lieved fniin anr further tini,., -
with traffic changes. The Corporation
CoiomlHslou assuming that the orals -
sion of this Htnte from consideration
im me iM-em-nt is an utter impossiliil.
Ityt has presented documents tending
to show the present ratea should lie
reduced, rather v than iermitted ro
stand or be 'subjected to revision In
Mile with the carrier's nrntunuils
. . - - 1
.Mr. ttrllnn aueslioueH the antlmrltu
, . . - -
or Mr. onible to speak, for this State.
declaring he had not q mil I tied as an
exnert of r cords. "We do not know
who he represents and we have no
way of discovering It," Mr. Griffin re- The message said the City of Mono
marked. Certainly, the lawyer said, 'lulu was burned beyond repair and
Mr. Wbrnble does not reurt sent the It would be two Vol at Idfla-f htt'Afo
views cf the 520 members of the North
Carolina. Traffic Assoclatloii.On their
behalf tlie nttorney noted an eDcen-
tlj.n .... - .11 V 11.. . -
w.u i.i a iiiniiK ty me cammissioner. :me passengers luid been effected with-
Coi'iHirHtion Commissioner A. .1. out particular Incident.
Maxwell, who examined Mr. Womble Two massages sent by the Thomas
during the prolonged intriHluction of today to army transport .headquarters
his testimony, wild he hud 110 extend- w re made public 011 their receipt The
M argument to offer In response to first said the Thomas was alnngside
Mr. (litfln. lie npimrently felt there of the West Faralon at 3 a m and
was no chance of the motion stiind- the second said it had been decided to
ing, taking the position that nothing wait until dawn to transfer the pas
from him was necessary more than sengers "a3 they are as eep " Aecord
tlie mere stntenient that he did not , ing to this 'ast message the West Far
assent to that portion of hte motion re-1 alon advised the Thomas it d d not
biting to the Wouible testimony. j have proper accommodations for the
Tnpsv intitKn at 1 1st .passengers and crew of the Honolulu.
TOPS! LOADED AT LAST T1)6 Eecond messilge gHVe the ist
Big Circus Elephant is Now 8ate!rrom i?e 1 "y or Honolulu as 39 wo-
Aboard an 80-Ton Box Car,
4 Hy Ibe AasoHntea frraa.!
Wilmintton. '(let. 13. After jumping
her contract with n circus here Monday!
nlfiht and goitiR on n'ranipaxe In Wll-
miiiKton and environs for three days,
Topsy, the 4-ton" elephant, ts now
aboard an '80-ton box car en route to
Charleston. S. C., where she will re
join the show and prolwbly take her
place in one of the rings.
Topsy was in a mlirhtv mrvous state
t . ,. . , 111 1 . utm . Hiwui 11 11-
nilnptoii and nearby 'swamps, ami ab
solutely refused to go into the berth
which had been so comfortably ar
ranged for her on a box car. Her
trainers petted and pleaded with re
bnt she declined. As Topsy had es
caped twice wliiie being loaded since
ner nrst getaway on Monday night,
her trainers did not think it advisable
to take any chances, arid a hoisting
engine was brought into play. She
wiggled and fussed n bit but whe was
hoisted Into the car. Topsy's sleeper
was nttnehed to a freight train at S
a. m, today and started on its journey
to Charleston, S. C. '
Topsy's visit to Wilmington will not
lie soon forgottep here. She damage
n.lllillln in 1 . ..' ...... 1 ..4 . . .. 1
ii ujpvi 1,1 n, iiitr t-Ait-iiL ol several
thousand dollars, it is claimed, and
terrorized people who are not accus
tomed to walking around elephants.
suits have lieen instituted neninst the-l
circus to recover alleged damages.
THE COTTON MARKET
After Opening Firm the Market Soon
Showed Not Advances of 15 to 18
Points. -
. (Br the Associated Press.)
New York, Oct. 13. Tlie cotton mar
ket wns influenced by relative firm
cables and continued reports of ac
tivity in the cotton goods market nt
the opening today. There was prol
ably scattered buying to replace the
cotton .sold before the holiday while
houses .with Liverpool and other for
eign Connections were among' the early
buyers, and nfter opening firm at nn
advance of 10 to 17 points, the market
soon showed net advances of 15 to 18
point with Peei'inlicr selling at 2213,
or into tie high ground for the move
ment. " .
Cotton futures opened firm : De-
cemlier 21.08; January 21.84; March
21.08,; May 21.00; July 21.72.
Hording to fall Special Session..
(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, ! Oct. : 13. President
Harding was 'declared today by Con
gressional, leaders who have recently
conferred with him to he disposed to
cnll - Congress in a special, sesslou
about November 20th 1
NIAHINC CQMfHATi
RESCUED PASSENGERS
YTRAHSPORT
Persons Taken from Steamer
City of Honolulu, Which
Was Burned at Sea, Being
Carried to San Francisco.
:TRANSFERRED FROM '
. t. tL,
i
UUKIN1IU VESSEL
j .
TVi.i,f. M.J. wjl n
Iransfer Made Withoue Par-
ticular- Incident More
rrL nnn r " 7,
' Inan ZOO Persona On thp
Burned Vessel"
1 casci.
' 1
san FTandsco, Oct. 13. (By the A
eoclated Press.) The passengers of
the City of Honolulu which burned at
sea yesterday, were transferred to the
U. S.
the rnsi:i ahfn U'o.i .!. ....
f , ..v-ij.. .luiuji, at uiit.il
twlav anfnrrliiifr t, .n nmn!..
1 - ' o " .u uiiiLin. iii,.n,i t"
received by the FeUejal Tell graph Co
The Thomas is due in San Francisco'
tomorrow, but tt 13 expected she will
' be at least a iav into
any ship would be able to approach
her on account of the intense heat
The message inilicatoii 11.,, r.erur ..i
... ..." i.
: '"'i. oo men, ana i memDers of the
vm . ...,c
' "v."1
; Restraining Order by New York Jutlee
Holds up Law Govemina Lienor nn
Shins.
' IB Ik Aasaclatea prem.,
Washington. , Oct. la.i-l'rohibition
oflicinls said today the enforcement nt
Ifhf newjUnjKainiiiwt Uonnr on ships
iiruruHay-win npstti.veo: generally un
til Octolier 17th. as a result of the re
straining order returnable 011 that
date, issued by Federal Judge Hand,
of New York.
J. J. Biltt, chief counsel of the pro.
hibitlon unit, declared that although
technically the restraining order
would halt enforcement of the new
ruling only in Judge Hand's district
"by implication" the stay would also
apply throughout the country gener
ally.
RAX AWAY FROM" HOME
AND POSED AS A ROY
Margaret Davis. High School GlrL
Found Working on a' Farm Under
Amine or "Dick" Davis
(Br the Asssotatea Press.
Phlcago, Oct. 13i iMargaret Davis,
14, one of . the three missing Chicago
High School girls for whom a wide
search has been made since last .Mon
day, was found last night masquared
Ing as a boy. under the name of ''Dick'.'
uavis, and working as a hand nn a
farm near Roselle. 23 miles west of
hlcago.
With a corn cob pipe and a pack
age cf cigerettes stUl in her overalls
Dick awaited the arrival of her
parents, frantic for four days with
their theory of murder, kidnapping or
romance.
Detectives searched the rooming
house district today for Ivy Reeves
and Frances Reilly, believed to have
run away in search of careers.
Clothing Sale at Farley's.
In a wige ad. In this iwper tmlay
the James II. . Farley . Store tells of
a smashing clothing sale which it is
conducting here The store is not
only offering clothing at a hig reduc
tion over usual prices, but it also, af
fords an easy pnyment system.
Boys two pants suits, mens suits,
men's lints, women's dresses, coats,
suits, hats and shoes, men's shirts and
other commodities in the store are
lielng offered nt attractive prices for
the sale.
And $1.00 down gets the goods. The
rest is paid In easy Installments. Read
page ad. in this paper for further particulars.
Do It Now
Everybody knows that it is a
good thing to save, that only
by saving can succes come, '
But it is not what you
;KNOW that helps you.. It
is what you DO.
Start a Savings Account to
day and have" money of your
own. " ' :'
CONCORD, N.C, FRIDAYPCTOBER 13, 1922.
WFDMfr. OF rTIDE ITTTIFHT "
fcOLtHSUEDHUE fm LEAD AT
si rtnsot SarrM U Sir. W.
jn. nmistruaa, f AbUMaa.
Elegant dUvit aod rturnilaa idia
pXty marked (be marrig of M:a
Nan Cannon muI Mr. W. W. String
ta low at the. residence of ilr. sjii
Mra. J. Archibald Cannon, the r rinei
a inKher of the bride.
The ore many perforated by
the Her. Iboitaa Oplt, aa old rrlend
of the froum. mmi rector of lb Epis
copal Church aw Rod Spr-ng. N. C.
He was assisted; by R(.y. Jesse C.
Rowan, pastor af the Flril Preit.y
terian Church of i.nrd.
The wedding march waa played by
Mlsa Alice Slater C111111011, of Salisbury
a aister of the bride.
The bride and groom emen d the
drawing room together and the vow
were spoken In r. nt of a bcMutifu!
bsak of fema and pai rs and Catbcd
ial candlesj
There were no; attendants except
the irother of the bride. Mr. rannnn
who gave her away.
The bride wastv'erv beautiful in iui
Imported suit of hand embroidered
Morocain w.th hat t mitch, irimmed
in oatr.ch. Herj bouquet waa ol
brides roses and lillies cf the valley.
Yi-s. Archibald '"inujj, sister-in-law
of the bride, was charming in a
gown of peiich colored satin ana chif
fon with, real .ace drapery and dr-
Gage bouquet of lillies of the vulley.
An elegant and delicious buffet sup
per was served, if The dining room
table was covered with an exquisite
Imported Turkish cover of handmade
cloth of silver, in the center of which
was a handsome silver basket filled
with beautiful white chrysanthemums.
The only other decorations were four
massive silver candlesticks with white
candles Hint shed a soft .light.
Out of town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. George Wadswoith, Mrs. J. c.
Patton, and Mrs. J. A. ('. Wadsworth,
of Charlotte; Mrs. David Franklin
Cannon, Sr., Mlsa- Alice S ater Can
mm-and iMessrs Douglass and Theo
dore irf Salisbury? Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas Opie of Red Springs and 'Mr.
and Mrs. John ('. McDowell and son.
of Morganton. i
Mrs. StrlngfHIow is the daughter
Of the late Davhl Franklin Cannon, a
prominent and leading cotton manu
facturer and banker ::f Concord and
tlie Sta e of his day
She is a noted beautv and is social
ly prominent lu Ninth Carolina and
Baltimore. She Is, connected ' with
some of the, most iirominent families-
in the State. 5
!Mr. Stringf sllow is one of the most
distinguished genftmen of Alabama
and the South. Hi is noted for his
courtly manner, generosity and -ub-lis
spirit aud has arge business in
terests in Anniston.jils home, and Biv
mlnghain, Ala? a pioneer in
the development rid beautifying of
Blowing R::ck, wliere 'lie is beloved
by all and universally known as
"Boss." His family has been promi
nent in Church and State in the his
tory of Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. Stringfellow left in
their Pierce Arrow immediately after
the ceremony for their beautiful new
home in Anniston, Alabama, stopping
in Spartanburg, Atlanta and other
places en route. After a short stay in
Anniston they will motor to Califor
nia, where they will spend the win
ter. D. -
r KAJTl E OPPOSED TO
GERMA.V MOiHATORlLM.
Instructs Representiitive on Kepara
'"tions t'ommissiou to Protest AgaJnsi
Moratorium.
Paris, Oct,' 13. (By the Associated
Press.) The French government ha3
instructed Louis Barthon, its repre
sentative on te allied reparations
commission, to oppose the latest prop
osition made by Sir John Bradbury
that an immediate moratorium for a
period of 5 years be granted Germanv
on all cash payments, it was semi-of-
tlcially announced this aftenoon..
With Our Advertisers.
Fall clothing for men and boys at
J. K. Love's. The latest styles at
prices that will surprise yon. See
new ad.
Dresses, suits, coats, furs and hose
for women at Sols Style Shop. The
latest styles and materials at reason
able prices. .
, Success and a bunk book go hand
In band. Stiirt right now by starting
a liank account with the Cabarrus
Savings Bank.
C. II. Barrier & Co.. in a new ad. to
day states that starting net week It
will close each night nt 0:30. See ad.
Y011 should establish bank connec
tions early, says ad. today of Citi
zens Bank and Trust Company. This
bank is anxious to help the young
man or woman who Is just beginning
to keep a bank occnunt.
, An Enjoyable Evening.
An 'enjoyable and interesting meet
ing of the Ellen l'emberton Sunday
Schol Class of Central Methodist
Church was held Thursday evening
with Mrs. W. I), l'emberton and Mrs.
M. F. Itltchle at the home of Mrs.
Pemberton.
After a short business session the
memliers entered whole heartedly In
to games of their childhood, but' per-
uBiM me most enjoyume part or tno
uieuuug was tne musical programme
furnished by Mrs. ('. B. Wagoner nnd
Miss Macey, soloists, and Misses Nell
Herring and Jessie Wllleford. nlan-,
Int. , . ,
At the close of the meeting the host
esses served refreshments.
Retirement of Turkish Troops Is ln'wlu (1 wel1 10 now nnd do your
rrogresa. . . . t , oewi wora. miring tuis oner z-hmkni
Channk, Oct 13 (By the Associated EXTRA VOTES beside the regular,
Press). A. general retirement of the''00" wl" be allowed on1 each and ev''
Turkish tnsips from the Immediate cry thirty dollars worth of subserip
vtclnity of Chnnak la In progress. itlons turned In nnd there Is no limit
.:. . " " (to the number of extra votes you con
, Motion plctnre men ' were denied get. Do not hold Iwclc your anliscrlp
permlsslon to film the Interior of the tlona until the full thirty dollars
Canadian House of Commons because worth la secured. Turn them . in as
It wag felt that such a procedure fast as you get them and nrnner cred-
would not be In keeping with the dig-
nlty of the Parliament.- :: ,.:.
TO
It is Hard to Lose in the
Salesmanship Club as All
Will Be Paid for Their
Efforts.
BOOSTER'S DAY-
LETS GO!
Get Your Nomination Cou
pon in on "Booster's Day"
and Bedn the Winning
1 s j m
' lvalc lUne,
The list published today Includes nil
nomi nat Ions received nn 1.. ........ c...
eral nominations have Is-en ni-e'lve I
since that lime and will lie publisheil
in the next list. Is your address hml
section correct? It will lie appreci
ated if lb" club meiiilH-rs win go over
the list of names carefully and see
that their imine, address and district
number is correct.
New Nominations Needed.
There are scores and scores of good
towns in the immediate territory
...1. 1,1 inr irioune ami Times
mat are as yet unrepresented
yiiii
EAflNINGFINEAU
BETTER THAN BUYING
chanees of winning a fine automobile 1 started otf witli 11 liang. Thnrsdny af- " ,liMtillpry prosiier, continues the re
tire exc ellent, ef. cn tlionirh vnn I ternoon Sarah lliirnliin-.lt .,,r,.....i I Port, which adds that uiiich of such
side in a small community lir on a,
rural route. You have as many friends I
as the next one who will lie just as ,
cnger to support you and just as anx -
tons to have you win one of the mil..t,-
nio prizes. . onie on lu on booster's
iiiy.
Tomorrow Is Booster's Day. "One
(mi re.
Many are irettimr "A ( 'in Pin-
feeling mid sending in their nomina
tions to iipjiear in tlie next list.
mors win ne mere too if you net
now. (die subscription on "Rooster's
lay with your nomination liliinL-
will afford you an advantage in wot
ting an early start in the race.
Now Is tlie Time to Enter.
And right, now is the time to enter
and win ! The great race is open to
all there" are no entrance fees. 110
'obligations, nothing required at all ex
cept an honest effort ami a determin
ation to make the next eight, weeks
liny you big dividends for your aim re
time. No one Is exRcted' or required
to givelie "Salesmanship, (Tub "f;ull-
,1,1.1 mic uie .contrary , ware run
omy is an. that is necessary liT owler
lo be a prize winner in the drive,
YOl' can enter this race and WIN!
Xo matter whether you. have done anv
work at all yet for subscriptions and
votes or whether you have even en
tered your name, you can go into this
nice and with vim. energy and a de
termination to succeed, WIN ONE OF
THE BIG CARS.
For no one yet has accumulated
enough votes or subscriptions to make
it uimcult for you to win. YOU
HAVE AS MI CH CHANCE TO WIN
A CAK AS ANY WOKKEU NOW EN-
lEKEI),
But this opportunity will not con
tinue long. The prizes are too teinnt-
ing. the offer too generous and tlie
tteld embraced too large, not to de
velop some wonderfully hard work
ing and successful memliers. Wheth
er or not you shall be one of these is
entirely up to you.
Think it over! Is not an offer of a
prize equivalent to $L'.;.(H a week
worth working far? And another offer
of u prize equivalent to $107.00 per
week, nnd still another equal to al
most $77.00 a week.
And on Ixiyond these hugely re-,
umnerative offers there is a score or
more all well worth working for. and
lastly, the absolute guarantee Of fair
and square treatment and full pay for
every minute of the time von put in?
llie Anderson t. ltra-Sport is fully I
eunipped. Evervthinir that iroes I
automobile is there, and the retail
mice, that mice that von and eveiv.
one else who huvs this model of ,.,',,.,
will pay is 20Ti0.00, not a penny less.
The Anderson touring car is a clas
sy car. It sells for iri7"i.tK) in real
money. Win either of these cars and
if you don't want to keep them vou
can Certainly realize the full retail
price out of either of them.
The Chevrolet car is one of the'
prettiest models and sells for $013.00. 1
11 mono is wort n all tlie spare time
tnuf yon will put lu during. the whole
drive.
During tlie next eight weeks vou
can win one of these cars and It can't '
cost yon a single penny. You can win;
it by devoting your spare hours to the
pleasant and profitable work of secur-'
ing subscriptions to The Tribune and 1
Times.
IS THEE ANY OTHER OFFER
THAT WILL PAY YOU SCCH
LARGE AM O I 'NTS ON MONEY AS
THESE? And for spare time only?
IN THKItK ANY OTHER WORK IN
WHICH YOl'It PROFIT CAN BE SO
urcil?
Bear in Mind
The hig extra vote offer now
in
e"e,"?. ''"'""K Monday.-Octolier 0th,
at eight a. m. and continuing until
ten p. 111., isuturtiay, octolier Jlst, Is
positively the biggest nnd best vote of
fer of the entlro campaign, and you
Its will be given.; : The "clnbs"'of
thirty dollars worth -of snbscrlptloni -i
BRITISH GOVrSYMEXT
TO FORMALLY TROTEST
Acainst RuHna PrahiUlW lla mm
NUpa laJna laJwtrOaei la GraaaVf -V..
.!.. im. 13 (Hy the Asmriatnl
lrw.-.-l'nlea aa tniiUM-tbai I mnt-
ed the Cmmrd Urn-, ibe British M
erniaeul rullily 1 msnX furui .
ly innsiKU I tie rimHan oflbv aaahw
the nillna pmbibltina Ihimirs on for-
elen sbliM In AnM-rinn water. It waa
Mated In nrtiHnl iirtfni tiatar. (tfl
Hals here, however, exnmwed the
otilnlon tluit n n InjuiKtion will be
Crante.1 in tbe Americnn courts.
It Is iimlcrstiaal the nirernmenl
takes ti. ntiltiiile of remaining In the
I huckgniniid iiihI sll.iwlne the i.rlvatcl A VTl VFRV I TTTI V
, .lines ,0 take the ,.d. but ,, w .AU lAI
nfiic in tue event of nil lure of
these efforts.
THE WEST KARAI.ON TO
THi Bt RXEU FREIGHTER IN
Shippinr Foard Notified Thai Pium.
gera Had Been Transferred to the
transport Thomas.
Hy (be AsasrUir Prvas.)
Washingtoii. j). (L.t. i:itii
freighter West Karnlon which res-
""""""Kern mid crew of the
steamer City of Honolulu, notified the
snipping Ismrd today that after trans
ferring the iiassengei's to the trans
Miit Thomas she would tow the hulk
of the burned vessel toward l.os An
geles until met by tugs.
The West Faralon gave her ixisi
tlon as approximately S.K) miles off
Ijis Angeles.
Two Mere Organiations Started at v
Two more clul s were orirnnized at
the Y Thursdav n ml 1...1I1 ,.f n...
around her a group of the junior
ft) rls and effected an organisation
choosing ollicers as follows: Virginia
' Keetl, president: Askins Ivey, vice-
president: Mary Orchard Boger. Sec-
rotary: and Edna Yorke. treasurer
These girls will meet again nt 11 a. ,"M1' ,IK"'B with""t !eing cleansed. '
111. Saturday , at tlie Y. All girls iii j Activity of law enforcement officers .
the grades are welcome to join thisi""'1 ''1"'y is'iialties Imposed In feder- "
group. nl and state courts has lessened the 1
The other group that got starteif off ' prohibition violations, says the report, ' '
in tine shnie was the Young Men's ! w,li,'n n,1,,s that so far no Federal pro
Brotherhood with M. B. Fuller as I ""''t'"" officers have been killed In
leader. Miles Wolff is president of HKn,K wltn nioonshiners
this organization and U. L. Dick as I vrlous sections of the state,
recording secretary. The club metll"ve ,''rmvn particular brands of
again last night nnd made further ' moonshine on tlie market," said the
plans for its program. It was pointed Trf'rt. "but every one of them is dau
oiit by one of the numlior that there 1 "" heetiuse of the very insanitary
are organizations' for the business njTO conditions surrounding its manufne
but no such an opportunity is offered ! 'H1'e- ,n practically every instance o
for the younger fellows employed ! sediment is left in the ferraeuters . la k
the places of business. The following ' wni('n worms, hugs, roaches and mice , ,
men were present last night: Miles ' accumulate. I have seen such fer
Wolff, Marvin Long, Ed Ilelllnger, "inters and liarrels which are allow
Bailey Bost, Eb Itltchle. Fred Kestler. 0,1 ro '"ollw't swarms of such vermin
Crowell Kitehie, M. B. Fuller, Joe f"r days, and then are used over again
McCaskin ami Martin Verburg. Ah '.without '.lielng washed or even einn-
the roll mid there seems no reason
from the ethusiasm present Thursday
night but tlie club will succeed. Com-
mittees to draft a constitution, to
work out further details for a pro-
gram and to plan for a dinner in the i nioonsnme by the gi-nln corrosion on
near future were appointed and these I copper stills which have not been
will report next week. Invitations j Proiierly cleaned, which poison is not
are waiting for any young men, em- nTected by distillation, but is trans
ployed, between "the ages of 18 and !.". j ruittMl to the whiskey. In some parts
Big Reunion of Coniellions.
Pittsburgh, P11., Oct. 13. Cornell
rniversity mates who have not seen
each other In yearns, men from all sec
tions of the T nited States and even
from foreign parts, are in Pittsburgh
for tlie third general convention of
Cornell alumni, which oiicned today
under the auspices of the Cornell rni
versity Association of Western Penn
sylvania. More than Bis hundred
graduates of the Ithaca institution
will take part id the two-day session.
Included among them are a number
of women.
Wiiislon-Salein Wants Methodist Con
ference. .Winston Salem, Oct. 12. The off
cials of Centenary M. E. church here
have decided to invite the Western
North Carolina' conference to hold
its 1923 session in Winston-Salem.
While Centenary will be the host, the
other local Methodist churches have
concurrtd in the invitation to be con-
curred in the invitation to be extented,
a,ld 11 is expected to be accepted. .The
1922 session of the conference will
convene at Monroe next Wednesday.
More than $1',000.000 is collected
annually by professional .alms-seekers
in Greater New York.
'may be made un of six. twelve, twen-
tv - four. thirtv-six or sixtv months sub-
scriptlons by 11111II or by carrier.
EXTEIt THE 'CLl'R TODAY.
Answering the Housing Problem
"HOUSE SOLD AND NO PLACE TO MOVE TO:
Jl'ST CAN'T FIND A PLACE TO LIVE."
YOIT CAN And a place to live A BETTER PLACE to live
than you've given any consideration to Y OCR OWN HOME. '
OWN VOIR HOME.
For twenty-five years we have been loaning money on weekly
and monthly paymenta under a plan that leads to home ownership,
nnd today CONCORD has HUNDREDS of home-owners who are
not concerned nlwut renting problems, YOU, TOO, CAN BE IN
DEPENDENT of the landlord. '
The way to do it is to take out some shares In Series No. 50
of this OLD RELIABLE BUILDINO LOAN ASSOCIATION NOW
OPEN and let us help you. . ,
; ' COME IN AND LET US TELL YOU ALL ABOUT IT. '
Cabarrus County Building Loan and
:jf : Savings Association. , .';
Office in Concord National Bank ' " ,
NO. 213.
REPORT IS
innr rui
North Carolina Does Not Go
in for "Home Brew" to
Any Great Extent. He Says
in Report to Haynes.
UUiXiyiiU LaVJUUIV
The Main Worry of the En
forcement Officials is the
"Moonshine," Which in
Many Cases is Poisonous.
(By ths AsssebMMl Prm.)
Washington, (M. 13. North Caroli
na dis-s not goln for "home brew" to
any extent, and very little bonded
liquor reaches the stute, the main wor
ry of Federal prohibition officers -ing
moonshine" luicked up by some
hair tonics, denatured alcohol, Ja
imiicn ginger preuirations, aci-onling :
to a reMirt of It. A. Kohloss, Federal
Prohibition 1 linn tor. of that state to
Commissioner 1 lanes, made public to-
i,,ilv
1 "lonntainous and swampy reg
' "'Hh of North Carolina make the 1111c-
'li'll,,riH KH Insanitary. 'as .'to ls unfit
I rr ll,1IU"" consumption, and In many
; cases poisonous, esiiecially where cop-
lr stills are corroded, anil insects
and mice are iiermitted to swarm In
; f,wliluel,t Mt 'wirrels which are '
9LIC TODAY
ihrse3og, caftlp aail sheep manure hr
hwl. 11 Plle nt P'annre being invarl- '
n,,lv f,,n"l wherever there is a still,
"Besides the lack of sanitation a
most dangerous poison is imported to ,
or tne state, milk cans, gasoline bar- v , .
rels, garbage cans and other fllthv
containers are substituted for stills."
CHINAMAN SAYS MISSING
PITTSBURGH GIRL IS DEAD
Brings This Message to Mother of the
Girl Who Disappeared, and Then
Disappears Himself.
IB7 the Associated Press.)
Pittsburgh, Ph., Oct. 13. The po
lice have searched for a week for Clara
Mnrko, a waitress, also known as
"Betty Myers." No trace of her
could lie found. Her mother answer-
ed 11 rap at' the door of their humble
Carson street home and there stood a
Chinaman. He carefully inquired if
that were the home of "Betty." The
enger mother assured him and he
whlsiiercd "Your daughter dead."
. Before the startled mother could
make an outcry he had disapiieared.
Today the police were searching
Chinatown. Tuey were also hunting
for a northside youth with whom the
girl was friendly. He Is missing from
his usual haunts.
Why the Candler Children Objected
to the Marriage.
New Orleans. Oct. 13. (By the As
sociated Press.) iMrs. Onezima De
bouchel, who arrived here today de
clared that opposition to her marriage
to Asa G. Candler, Sr., Atlanta capi
talist on the part of the. Candler chil
dren was due to the fact that Cand
ler at the time they" vere engagej
had planned to change his will so ao
leave his entire estate to her.