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y-M-> • ■ *—% ___ *eooe*e«* l ASS P^J ED ; Tttt? rA\TrAT>T\ i it v HTn 'todays* »™es. InL v>Uj\ LUKI) UALLI 1 KId LjNJI % s •**«*»*••, ••••»•••• VOLUME XXIV Council Plans Meeting for For November 15th to Dis- S Disarmament Confer* For World. PROTOCOL GAVE COUNCIL AUTHORITY To Call Special Meeting to Plan Conference.—Tech nical Matters Will Be Dis cussed at the Meeting. t Geneva, Oct. 3 (By tlie Associated Press). —The council of the League of Nations decided today to hold a special meeting on November 15th, probably in Geneva, to elaborate plans for the inter national conference on reduction of arm aments , provided for in the protocol on arbitration and security which is plan ned to hold next year. The council as it is at present consti tuted, probably will not meet in Novem ber, but each of the ten states repre sented in it will designate representatives qualified to discuss the technical matters involved in the program of the confer ence. Japan to Stuy Question Further. Tokio, Oct. 3 (By the Associated Press). —Adoption of the protocol of compulsory arbitration and security by the league of nations assembly now in session at Geneva does not conclude the question as far as Japan is concerned. Although Japan is gratified to learn of the acceptance by the league of Baron Adachi’s views, the government reserves a final decision on ratification until a thorough study has been given the sub ject, it was stated in highest official quarters today. There was a reason to believe today that Japanese interest in Qhina and not the immigration question would prove the greatest factor in influencing gov ernment decision on the protocol when it comes to the last analysis. JUDGE NEAL. TO HEAR THIRD FART* LEADERS Who Want State to Prist the LsFoHette , Whoever Tie*«a. ' chairman of the state board of. elections fs expected to arrive here today from his home in Lnurinburg to ‘issue a statement. r»%arding the appeal of LaFollette-Wbeel ,er leaders in the state that the Board print the names of the Progressive Party electors on the official ballots. The La- Follette leaders have indicated that un less the names of the electors of the third party are allowed to be placed on the of ficial ballot the matter will be carried to court. Gov. Morrison to Speak Ben. , Raleigh, Get. 3.—Supporters fit the port commission bill will carry the cam paign into several sections of the state during the next two weeks. Four speak ers will he out during that time telling the people of the state the merits of the proposed development of the ports of the state. Governor Morrison, General E. F. Glenn, Emmett Bellamy, and R. O. Ev erett are among the leading' speakers. Their itinerary wae announced as fol lows: ' r." - Governor Morrison will apeak at Gas tonia October Bth; Shelby October 9th; Mount Airy October 13th; Concord Ot* tober 14th; Albemarle October 16th; Lexington .October 18th and Asheboro Oc tober 17th. General E. F. Glenn will speak St Winston-Salem on October 3rd. « Senator Emmett Bellamy will speak at Jaclygonville October 6th. A representative will speak at Apex during the fair October 3rd. Night Schools in DuHam. Durham, Oct. 3.—Night schools of the city of Durham will open Monday eve ning, October 6th, and will continue for twenty nights, it has been announced at the office of the city school superintendent. Both high school and elementary classes will be held. The classes will be held for two hours twice a week until Christ inas, it was stated and after the holidays the same procedure will be followed. Tbery will be classes for negroes as well as white. Subjects will cover various lines of vo cational work and classical studies, it was announced. These include: mechanical drawing, dress making, bookkeeping, mil linery, bricklaying, typewriting, cooking arithmetic, history and banking. Issues Challenge to Meekins. v (Ur ae Associated ‘Press, ) Raleigh, Oct. 3.—John <5. Dawson, chairman of the. Democratic executive committee in a statement Issued last night, called upon Isaac M. Meekins, Re publican nominee for governor, to fur nish tfie state govenment with proof of charge made in some of hie speeches that school children in this state are being discriminated against in respect to the Coobmnee MUM Run on Full Time. The big cotton jnills, which ’ th " P in countries from 'lliliHuiiiii-. I? HSIDEIM IB ffiMEML John W. Davis Leaves New York After Great Meeting in Madison Square Garden , For New Jersey. DAWES ATTACKS SEN. LA FOLLETTE And at Same Time Senator 5 Wheeler Completes Cam aign at Home and Starts for the Pacific Coast. (By the Associated Press) New York. Oct. 3. —John W. Davis, Democratic Presidential nominee, and, Governor Alfred E. Smith, gubernatorial candidate, speaking last night from the same platform in Madison Square Gar den where more than two months ago they were rivals for their party's nomi nation. pledged mutual support, while 13,000 persons cheered their arraignment of the republican party. A humorous note pervaded Mr. Davis' Rpeeolt which brought cheers and appfSqse from the audience, while Governor Smith cited hia own record as proof of his fit ness for re-election. Mr. Davis left this morning for Tren ton, N. J., to deliver the first of four Addresses scheduled for today in New Jersey. Dawes Continues Attack. On Board the Dawes Special, en route to Ft. Wayne, Ind.. Sedalia Mo., Oct. 3 (By the Associated Press). —Encouraged by the reception given him last night in Kansas City, Chns. G. Dawes, republican nominee for Vice President, planned to day to continue his attack on the LaFol lette independent candidacy during a swing through Indiana with a night meeting arranged at Ft. Wayne. Four rear platform appearances had been scheduled in Indiana, one at Terra Haute, one at Braxil, and at Crawfordsville and LaFayette. After his address tonight Mr. Dawes will return to Chicago for a two days’ rest, Wheeler Going to Coast. On Board the Wheeler Special,' en route to Missoula, Moist., Oct, 3. —Sep- of hhl home state today and spent-most of the daylight hours traveling on a schedule that promised to get him into Pacific Coast territory by end of the week. Switch In LaFollette v Plans. New York, Oct. 3.—An eleventh hour switch of campaign plans whereby Sena tor LaFollette will concentrate his per sonal campaign for the Presidency in New England States, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, will be dis cussed by the independent candidate and leaders of his movement at a conference in Washington this afternoon it was an nounced today at eastern headquarters for the independent ticket. MEANS GRANTED MORE TIME TO MAKE APPEAL Granted Continuance of 20 Days When Case Was Called in New York. (By the Associated Press.) New York, Oct. 3.—Emil W. Jarnecke, who was convicted with Gason B. Means, former department of justice agent, on charges. of conspiring to vio late the prohibition law, today was re leased on hia own recognisance by Feder al Judge Foster, Means, out on $25,000 hail since the conviction, wae granted 20 days in which to file an appeal. Special United States Attorney Todd, who prosecuted the case for the govern ment, and who consented to the release of Jarnecke, declined to give the reasons for the government ’s action. Several days ago, however, Jarnecke had numer ous conferences with Clifford Burns, a department of justice agent, and it was rumored then that the prisoner had made a confession. - Since his conviction Jarnecke had been in the Tombs prison because of his in ability to raise $25,000 bail. He former ly was Means’ secretary. b/ 1 " ( : LUTHERAN WOMEN HEAR MANY REPORTS OOper* Report at Morning Seekm of the Woman’s Mis ionary Society Oonven (Br the Associated Press.) SMisbury. Oct. 3. —The morning ses sionTif the fourth bi-ennial convention of the Woman’s Misionary Society of the United Lutheran Church of America in convention here this morning heard re ports of officers, among them being Mrs. Frank E. Jensen, of Chicago, Mrs. Wal ter C. Weir, of Toledo, Miss Flora Prince, of Springfield, 0., and Mrs. Chas. I* Fry, of Philadelphia. This afternoon the secretaries of vari ous departments of field work are to ad dres sthe convention which Is attended by over 300 delegates from the United States and Canada. Believe Bergdoll Is Back in the United State*. Karlsruhe, Germany, Oct. 2.—Gov ernment officials here are inclined to be lieve that Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wanted in the United States foq draft dodging, has returned to America. Offi cials are basing their conclusions on Ms prolonged absence from Eberbach, where h* Juts not been seen since April 6th. London is slowly becoming u city ot grown-up people, with fewer children ever year. In ten years the number of 'children has,decreased nearly 14 per .cent. '• v '■ * - — John W. Davis Given a T «; Ovation in New York Night New York, Oct. 2 —John W Davis, Democratic presidential nominee, speak ing in historic Madison Square Garden, > where he Was nominated last summer, ( tonight was given a rousing demonstra tion when he, promised to take off "his ■ coat, vest, tie and whatever else was serviceable” to hrip elect “Al” Smith, governor of New York state. f Mr. Davis made the statement after r thanking Governor Smith for the prom » ise the latter made at the national eoh- I vention'that he would 'take off hiis coat and vest and work for the election of the nominee/ Mr. Davis and the governor entering the hall together, were greeted by a , flag-waving crowd that filled every seat. < It was the opening gun of the, Dem<£ eratic campaign in this city. . Recalls Convention Scenes. “Men make records in this world some ■*time by speed, sometimes by delay," Mr. . Davis said in his address, "but I can claim the proud, distinction that it took longer to nominate me than any man ever named for the presidency. As I * think of that convention scene, my friends, I cannot help thinking of some | of its closing moments, when, a great I man and a great Democrat/the favorite ,' son of this great state —like a great gen tleman and a great sportsman stood on , this platform ami pledged his allegiance to the nominee of that convention and promised to take off both his coat and vest in his behalf. “And I have come to you tonight with the promise on my part that I' will take off my coat and my vest a*d my collar and my tie and as much more as will be serviceable to help re-elect Al Smith.” “The Democracy of this country,” he declared, “knows that it can win this battle thfs year if it has—and I am sure it has—the will to win.” i Referring to the nomination of Theo-. t dore Roosevelt, Republican candidate for governor, Mr. Davis said: “I prefer to leave him to be dealt with by Governor Smith and I have utmost confidence that that job will be most thoroughly done. * * ,* I should like to make something of a text of these words: “ ‘The Democracy in this state,’ said the distinguished son of a distinguished sire, ‘is of the same character as the na tional democracy. They will promise anything to please any one. The Demo crats promise, the Republican perform.’ “As I read that I said to myself, ‘ln the name of the prophets, there is need for a history class.’ “How many remember the glowing and brilliant promises that signalized )fhe year in the campaign of 1920? Who was there in that year of grace who wanted a promise of .anything that could not procure it? »'* * “It is not surprising ■ that some of -khose p»6*Rfeairra.V -li»a»U.fli*‘ ftoguWjnin party did not perform. * But one prom ise they made was performed in letter ATTACKING FORCES AT SHANGHAI START DRIVE Offensive Started After Troop* and Am munition Had Been Collected for Three Days. , Shanghai, Oct. 3 (By the Associated Press). —An offensive for which the in vading Kiangsu forces attempting to take Shanghai have been gathering men and munitions for three days, started last night southwest of Snnkiang, at a point 35 miles south of Shanghai. The defending Chekiang troops were forced to retreat two miles to new positions after intensive night fighting in which both sides employed artillery. As the offensive of the Kiangpu troops proceeded, it assumed the aspect of a general engagement, an observer said. New Concrete Has Amazing Strength. Jefferson City, Mo., Oct, 3.—What is believed to be a virtually indestructible concrete mixture for Missouri roads has been found by the State highway depart ment test laboratory. A cylinder of solid concrete* a speci men of a mixture being used by a road contractor in Newton county, was sent to the laboratory for a test. The re quirement was that it was to stand a total pressure of 84,000 pounds without cracking or disintegrating. The cylinder stood a test of 200,000 pounds, or 7,500 pounds to the square inch, which was as high as the labora tory appartus registers. It came out of the press apparently as fir mas when it was put in. Under for less pres sure solid rock usually splits into frag ments. , The test was the most remarkable since the laboratory was established. Sample concrete cylinders from road pro jects are received almost daily to make sure that the cement and rock mixtures are up to specifications. The mixture of tire record breaking , cylinder was 19 1-2 parts Portland ce ment and 2 1-2 parts chat. Chat is the flint rock fragments from zinc mines in the Joplin district. Rolled . flint sand also was used in the mix i ture. - //, /-■“ ; -i-i-fii L' ■ - ——— ■ | > £ SB ( 53 A DOLLAR A WEEK g ; =3 „ Es ;S3 is f good plan to begin Saving. Why not start now by CS 1 , 3 bringing your first dollar to the bank this week. ES 1 l 558 All deposits made in our Savings Department on or ES a before October 10th bear four per cent, interest, com- 838 • 538 pounded quarterly, from October the Ist. * ' 111 m fti j^y ■ haimk it* trust rn e ■ oAWIV. I KUO 1 H 1 m k concobd.n. r. IlfcdHHHiulll < >%nniinnnnmnniiin^^S^ HRS?? m K i. * • , ■■ —-■■■ ■ i . 1 i.. •■a.-.Tirrr.TS-.-r.- 1 r concord, n. c„ Friday, October 3, 1924 , and. in spirit,. TVy promised to givel ■ to this country an administration of law , in Congress and In the executive cham , ber entirely different from the adminis ■ tration of Woodrow Wilson. That i promise the American people know has • been kept.. . ; The Alibi Maker*, "However much the honest citizen may ’ have b>»hed with shame to see his gov - eminent held to. humiliation, both at - home and abroad, 9*e< industry ha* : flourished, and that industry has been ’ 1 the alibi manufacturing industry. “Secretary Fall stalled with a grand ’ alibi—he had lent him by a i friend. And now I see in the public • press thtit npt only Dflhetiy ‘satchel’ and ■ Sinclair’s $25,000 bonds found their way into his coffer but there is $5)00,000 hid den away ‘ up here in Canada, coming ■ from the same fruitful source. -Secre • tary Denby- had his alibi. He was i nothing but a rubber stamp and had : nothing to do with the transfer of the i naval oil reserves but to put his name fc a paper that he knew nothing about. “And there’was another one—an as sistant secretary , of ' the navy and his : alibi was that lie wai nothing but a ! messenger boy. “Attorney General Daugherty had his alibi. And his alibi was that his light ( hand, Jess Smith, dM not know what his left hand, Gaston H. Means, was do ing. And then, Kiat Means had re- , pudiated, and after he had repudiated, he had repudiated his repudiation; and I assume in time you will have a repu diation of the repudiation of the repu- , diatiou. t! No Veterans’ Bureau Alibi. | i “There Is not much of an alibi about : the sorry story of the veterans’ bureau. | Nobody yet has cmps forward. Nobody raised his voice to paliate or to excuse j the grossest betrayal in my judgment . of all.” After praising the record of the Demo cratic patty, Mr. Davis concluded: i “We want to see preserved in this countfy those immemorial rights that are 1 sumtaer up in the ■ two inagnificient ■ words ‘personal liberty,’ freedom of 1 speech’ freedom of conscience and relig- 1 ious faith and practste, the right of as- 1 sembly. the right of trial by jpry, free dom of the press, freedom against un- < lawful search and seizure—all that long 1 calendar of things that distinguishes the 1 free man from the slave. 1 “So long as the Democratic party * stands fast by the principles that gave i it birth; so' long as it stands ready to take up the challenge whenever it is I thrown down, those rights and those < • principles will never' in these United i States lack for a deft nder." J Tomorrow Mr. Davis Will go to New ’ . Jersey where ) ' four. ad- ’ dresses—’Trenton, - PflwVton, Ewaheth, r< and Newark. * 1 . i'J—: -=• i THE COTTON MARKET V 1 Opened Fairly Steady Today at Decline of < 10 to 23 Points and Soon Showed More 1 Leases. I (By th« Associated Press,) New York, Oct. 3.—The cotton market * opened fairly steady today at a decline ( of 10 to 23 points, and soon showed net losses of 28 to 42 points. October sold off to 28.18 and December to 25.45 un- j der week-end realizing and selling for a reaction after yestreday’s big advance. Further covering anil some trade buying caused slight' rallies during the early trading but the tone of the market was ( rather unsettled and the trade seemed to f be taking a more favorable view of the j weather' outlook. Telegrams received j here from the southwest reported export , demands at a higher basis. October con- j tracts here were relatively easy but so j far as could be learned only seventeen ( notices were issued. Cotton futures opened barely steady. ; Oct. 26.55; Dec. '25.60 to 25.50; Jan. , 25.55; March 25.90; May 26.05. t Asheville Man Held at Salisbury on a 1 Charge of Burglary’. , Salisbury, Oct. 2.—A white man about 22 years old. giving his name as W. G. j Roes and Asheville os his home, is being held here without privilege of bond en a eharzeof burglary. Last nigbt about . midnipßlMrs. John Hartman, living on j Crawford,Street, awoke and found a man f groping in her bedroom. She got a good view of his face as lie was "j holding a lighted match or flashlight in j his hand 'and gave a description of him to officers who later arrested Ross as j lie entered a hotel lobby. In county * court this morning Mrs. Hartman posi tively identified Ross as the midnight ‘ visitor and Judge Linn held him for Su perlor Court without bail. Cloudy Weather for First Game. ' Washington, Oct. —A prediction of cloudy weather for tomorrow’s world’s 1 series opening was hailed by Washington fans today as an omen for triumph by 1 Walter Johnson, the Senators’ pitching ' star and his speed ball. PUNNING FOB THE WED SERIES II SPITE OF SCANDAL Commissioner Landis Has Said the Games Will Be Played and His Decision Is Expected to Prevail. CLUB OWNERS * MAY PROTEST Some Have Already Said Enough Evidence Has Come to Light to Cause Calling Off of Series. Washington, Oct. 3 (By the Asso ciated Press).-7-Baseball fandom, shock ed and mystified by the disclosures of bribery involving the New York Giants cn the eve of the world championship struggle with the Washington Senators, awaited today developments that will de termine whether the O'Connel deal to in duce Heine Sand, Philadelphia shortstop, to throw the pennant-deciding game for SSOO is a closed incident, or whether it has ramifications that may rock the game's whole structure. Although a 24 hours succession of sensational charges and counter charges failed apparently to change the situation as it stood when Commissioner Landis in New York Wednesday night ruled O’Connell, young outfielder, and Dolan, coach, cut of the game, speculation cen tered on the turn events may take with the prospects of a joint session today of major league club officials. This meeting, originally slated for the annual routine process of drafting minor league players, may bring to a climax the conflict of opinion manifested in the ranks of the game's ruling forces since the scandal became public property. The statement of Commissioner Lan dis that the series will go on beginning tomorrow and that “no cloud hangs over the Giants” as they now are organized for the battle, followed unmistakable signs that a test of baseball governing authority is imminent. Although he did not specifically refer to the assertion of Ban Jhonson, presi dent of the American league, and Bar ney Dreyfuss. president of the Pitts burgh Nationals,/ that the revelations ‘w,ere sufficient to waarrant calling off the wfoMis Wes, the commissioner left no douSI 'fist Tus answer to 'th'efri - wasTro? statement “it seems to be time for those not clothed with responsibility lo keep their shirts on.” Commissioner Landis shortly after noon announced that the general meeting of baseball dub owners slated for today had been postponed. The Session will be held next Wednesday in New York, because the minor league selection lists have not yet been completed. COAST LINE TRAINS ARE BEING DETOURED NOW Detours Made Necessary by the Floods Which Damaged Tracks at Goldsboro. (By the Associated Press.) Goldsboro, Oct. 3.—As a result of washing away of several culverts near the Neuse river bridge, four miles south of here, Atlantic Coast Line trains are being detoured byway of Wilson and Fayetteville to Wilmington today. The water In the river has risen 35 feet dur ing the past few days but the crest of the flood was reached last night and the wat er was falling slowly today. All Southern Railway trains are be ing detoured today ovtr the Atlantic Coast Line as a result of the concrete bridge over Little River being washed away last night. Four car loads of coal and stone which had been placed on the bridge to hold it also were swept away. Propose Taxing Bus lanes same as Other Utilities. Raleigh, Oct. 2.—Plans were lnid yesterday at the first meeting of the commercial motor transportation com mission, appointed by the recent extra session of the general assembly, tor the gathering of data to substantiate the recommendation that it will make to the next general assembly that the passen ger and express buses, operating in this state, be placed under the jurisdiction of a governing body and be taxed as are other public utilities. This, it was said, would bring a large income to the state. The commission also decided to recommend that the busses be required to carry indemnity insurance for the passengers. No speeial body was named to be the governing body, but the members ot the commission expressed themselves as being in favor of the regulation of this type of transportation in the hands of the corporation commission, as is done in other 1 states. A subcomnfiittee was appointed to study the laws of other states and to draw a bill to .present to the general assembly. This committee is composed of Frank Page, chairman of the state highway commission; R. A. Dough ton, commissioner of revenue, and Attorney General Manning. Fire in High Point. (By the Associated Press.) High Point, Oct. S.—Fire broke out in the plant of the McCrary Sign Com pany here early today ahd did damage es timated at several thousand dollars. The firemen were called out shortly after 1 o’clock this morning. They thought the flames had been extinguished and return ed to the station. Another alarm came in shortly after 3 o'clock and they found the building in a mass of flames. Windsor Castle, the oldest royal resi dence in the world, fra* developed out of the hunting lodge'; of Saxon kings erected bn its site long before the Norman conquest. SOUTHERN BRIDGE OVER LITTLE RIVER COLLAPSES Fear Loaded Freight Cars Also Go Down With the Structure. Raleigh, Oct. 2. —With a crash that could be heard above the roaring of the mad terrent which surged about it, the Southern railway steel and concrete bridge across Little River, one mile west of Goldsboro, collapsed early tonight ear . rying with it three ears of coal and a car of stone. The four carloads had be»n placed on the structure to weight it down. The bridge is the first large one to ; give way in the present flood through out eastern Carolina though a number ’ of smaller structures have collapsed. The Little River is a branch of the Neuse River which tonight reached flood stage in Wayne county. All other streams in eastern North i Carolina tonight were reported as reced ing but the Little and Neuse rivers had reached flood stage judt above Golds [ boro. . The two streams were reported 23 feet ’ above normal but at Siiiithfield, a few > miles from Goldsboro, the crest of the Neuse had passed after reaching the 24- foot level, and the river was falling. Fields and roads in the vicinity of the -two streams in Wayne county were un der water, in some places as deep as six E feet. The main highway from Golds ’ boro to Mount Olive was affected in this > manner and all traffic had ceased. Rail . roads tonight reported that traffic on the - Goldsboro-Selma and Goldsboro-Wilining ■ ton lines was seriously hindered. No j . trains are operating between Goldsboro ' and Siiiithfield. All day tKe two rivers rose and the i - low lands become more and more inun-! dated. Inhabitants of the sections had F been warned yesterday and had for the | > most part abandoned their homes. Live | i stock was driven to higher ground.] ! Those wro prefrerred to stay at their • I houses were using boats in getting back | , and forth. Damage to crops and roads in the i county tonight was said to run into many thousands of dollars. In addi tion many farm outhouses had been ' caught in the swirling waters. “COOLIDGE AND CHAOS”. I SAYS SEN. HARRISON Means That Chaos Will Follow Election of Either Coolidge or La Foitatte. (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Oct. 3. —Senator Pat Harri son, Democrat, of Mississippi, in an ad dress prepared for delivery today before the executives’ club, said that Colonel George Harvey, former ambassador to Great Britain, recently wrote an edito rial in a Washington newspaper headed, “Coolidge or Chaos,” but that if the Re publican presidential nominee should be elected it would mean “Coolidge and chaos.” The election of Senator La I, Follettc algo would be followed by chaos, " hr asserted. "Since the third day of August, 1023,” he said, “our government has floundered in a whirlpool of cross-currents and di verse policies. Because of a lack of courage and leadership the President has been defiled by the leaders of bis own party in' Congress in practically every instance. When he awoke from his sleeping silence and whispered sugges tions to Congress for action he was de fied.” Pee Dee River Is Highest It Has Been For Two Years. Rockingham, Oct. j 2. —Pee Dee river reached its crest today and is'pne High est it has been in two years. The electric ferry at Mlewett Falls was forced to suspend Monday night but if the water subsides sufficiently it will resume, traffic probably Saturday. The water was two feet over the road leading to the bridge at Oheraw, S. C., and wash ed out a small culyert in the railroad there Wednesday night, thus blocking traffic for perhaps a couple of days. Mills at Rock HUI Again on Full Time. Rock Hill, S. C., Oct. 2.—The Helen and Wymolo mills are now opera ting on a full time day and night schedule, ac cording to official information given out 1 at the offices of the companies' today. The Helen mill lias been on this schedule for three weeks, operating on 1 a four day and nights a week schedule prior to that time. The Wymojo, which has been operating on a full time day scheAiled for sometime, resumed nigh) operations^this^week^^^^^^^^^ Sound real estate security safeguards all our funds Qi me > Each person has as much as -anyone ) else —of time. ' , 1 You can make time your faithful ser -1 vant—a tireless worker in your owji be s half. . Invest your savings here regularly and ' you'll' be amazed to see how fast the earnings grow. A little earnest effort now will bring you rich returns later on. Let our generous eurnings help you. t The time is now ripe for you to take * some shares in this Old Reliable Build - ing and Loan Association. e Come in and talfr some shares. The l 54th series is now open. Now is the «c --e cep ted time to start. j - Prepaid Shares $72.25. All Stock Is » Non-Taxable J CABARRUS COUNTY B. L. & sav ings ASSOCIATION 1 Offiffice to Concord National Bank J BEGIN NOW' ■ ■" e NO. 233. : SENATOR mm s ft Lnimfl rTltolUtli I : AND PARTY LEADERS t , Senator (Also Says Republi can Party Has Strayed From Ideals of Its Found ers In Recent Years. WILL NOT BOLT THE PARTY NOW Senator Says He Is Repub lican Although He Has Never Been Recognized as Such by the President. Emmettsburg, la., Oct. 3 (By the Asso dated Press).—Senator Smith W. Brookhart, storm center in lowa politics since his election two years ago, and who early this week denounced Chas. G. Dawes, republican Vice Presidential can didate, formally opened his campaign for j re-election here today with an address in which he attacked President Coolidge, | and “machine party leaders.” Replying i to rei>orts that he would support the ! Presidential candidacy of Robert M. La- Follette, he said he never had a thought | of leaving the Republican party. | The republican party. Senator Brook- I hart charges, has strayed from the ideals j of its founders, while the “machine or ganization” has refused to recognize the ; will of the people. Referring imrticularly to bis own dif ferences with leaders of his party, Sena tor Brookhart said that although he had been nominated “by 200,600 republicans without a machine, and without money,” | and was opposed by Wall Street’s money and by the President’s power, bis nomi nation had never been recognized by President Coolidge as the voice of re publicans in lowa. Senator Brookhart declared that re publican leaders refused him favor be cause he had differed on so many oc casions from the national naming a dozen issues. With Our Advertisers. Kuppenheimer good clothes always give satisfaction. At W. A. Overcash’s. Living room suites of three luxirious pieces in velour at H. B. Wilkinson’s. “Pgr, as you got paid.” That is Jas. Iff. Farley’s slogan. He has many ex . JxaL.«pecials foe rqu-utus, #ki ,wants you to oiien a charge account. Saturday and Monday specials jin shoes at Parker's Shoe Store. G. A. Mos er, manager. Prices range from $2.45 to $5.95. All kinds of chows at the Cash Feed Store. Coats and overcoats galore at P*tt Cov ington’s. All kinds of flower bulbs at the Gib son Drug Store. “Service With a Smile” at Howard’s / Filling Station. Open day and night. Squibb's Week from October 4 to 11. See new ad. of Cline’s Pharmacy. All kinds of fresh vegetables at the Piggly Wiggly. Another shipment of small'sugar■ cur ed hams at the Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co. Phone 511 W. Stunning new hats for autumn wear at the New Efird stores at Concord and Kannapolis. Bostonian shoes for men at the S. S. Brown Shoe Store. The Parks-Belk Co. is now offering big values in men's and young men’s suits and overcoats. Read about this special offering in the new ad. today. Buck's parlor furnaces at the Concord Furniture Co. See new ad. today. All deposits made in the savings depart ment of the Citizens Bank and Trust Co. before October 10 will bear interest at 4 per cent., compounded quarterly, from October Ist. - The spirit of good service always pre vails at the Citizens Bank and Trust Co. Take some shares in the 54th series of •stock in the Cabarrus County B. L. & S. Association. See Gilbert Hendrix at the Concord National Bank. Contract Let for Boys’ Building at Or phanage. , V' Winston-Salem, Oct. 2.—The contract for a new older boys’ dormitory to be constructed at once at the Methodist home was let to Fogle Brother* Com pany. The building will be two stories and of brick construction. The archi tecture will be of the colonial type. The dormitory will have accomodations for from 20 to 30 boys, in addition to apart ments for the matron in charge of this particular dormitory; a large dining room, locker room, shower baths and a barber shop for the entire home. Find Leatherman Guilty. (Bgr the Associated Press.) Frederick, Md., Oct. 3.—A verdict of guilty was returned by a jury today in • the case of Harry Leatherman, indicted for tarring and feathering Dorothy Grandon, West Virginia girl, at Myers- I ville, near here, last July. . , WHAT SMITTO’B WEATHER CAT RATS B ;\W*O/1 ImHN • • -JiH 'Art s ' i ' I kffi - . I v*'.',iwfcfS Rro J, 1 i'Wi
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1924, edition 1
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