North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR Hie Concord Daily Tribune. 1 'J. B. SHERRILL. Editor and Publisher | W. IC. SHERRILL. Associate Editor, MEMBER OF ! THE ASSOCIATED. PRESS i The Associated Press Is exclusively' entitled to the use lor republication of all news credited to It or not otherwise . credited In this paper and also the lo- j cal news published herein. All rights of repub'.ication of special i dispatches herein aro also reserved. Special Representative FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 236 Fifth Avenue. New York | Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago i 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta Entered as Becond class mail matter at the postofflce at Concord. N. C., un- ( der the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Concord by Carrier: One Year Six Months B®° Three Months Ltfu One Month , . ■ Outside of the State, the Subscription Is the Same as In the CRy, r .. Out of the city and by mail In North Carolina the following prices will pre- Six Months —— i’S? Three Monthi; Less Than Three Months. 50 Cents a. Month _ T All Subscriptions Must Be Paid In j Advance ■ j RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect June 28, 1924. Northbound. No 1J« TO Washington 5:00 A. M. No. SO To Washington 10.2 n A. M. No. 40 To Danville *;l2 S’ m ! No. 12 To Richmond 7..5 P. M. No. S 3 To Washington | ; 28 P. M- No. 88 To Washington r ’ ! No. SO To Washington 1-40 A. M. Southbound. .. No! 35 To Atlanta 4 ® £ *J;! No! 31 To Augusta |;|* a! M. j No. 83 To New Orleans 8.27 A. . No. '1 TO Charlotte 9 ®“ A. No! ISS To Atlanta 9:15 P ' M ! j 1 FOR TODAY—I : 1 Bible Thoaßl.ts memorized, will prove •|| | • nriceless oeritage m after years • Jg} lnaii anyttogbiit to love one a north J’: for lie that loveth another hath fulfilled the iaw. Love worketh uo jilt to his neighbor: • therefore love is the fulfill ment of the law.—Homans 13 :S. 10. Dear Folks: Said Eddie'Sinith to Henry Long, “My business sure is bad. no more I'ui op timistic and no more I'm feeling glad. It's getting worse from day to day. I don't know what to do. what wonder then that I'm a grouch and always feel ing blue?’* So Henry spread the nev.'- around and folks began to moan, and said their business was wo poor, which added to the groan. And cure enough the times were bad for everyone in town, instead of business picking up, it started t go down. Said .Johnny Wise to Alfred White. “My business sure is good, it soon will reach the pinnacle I prayed and hoped it would. It's getting better day by day, it’s coming slow but sure, it makes me happy when l think of days when I was poor."’ So Alfred spread the news I around and folks began to. smile, and | said their business too was tine and prov ing worth the while. And sure enough, the times were good for everyone in town, and business started on the rise instead of falling down. The things you say come back to you, to cheer or make you blue, it all de pends on what you say. it's strictly up to you. So spread the gospel of good cheer instead of what you've missed, look up instead of looking down and be an optimist. < Cordially veins —T. V. It. THE FAIR A GREAT SUCCESS. The Second Annual Cabarrus County Fair was a great success in every way. the officials of the fair lived up to their slogan: “Better Than Advertised." During the first two days of the fair cold weather hurt the attendance, espe cially on the second day, but on Thurs day more than 23,000 persous passed in to the grounds, establishing a new record for fair attendance in this county and es tablishing fine of the best records ever made in the State. Persons from every part of this county were present during the fair and in addition there were hun dreds of visitors from adjoining conn ties. It would be twtrd to imagine a fair that was better managed than ho one held hero. So far as we were able to see there was no hiteli of any kind in the operation of the event and feature after feature was offered with a machine-like smooth ness. , Officials of the Cabarrus County Fair have spared uo expense in giving the people of the county a fair that ranks with the best in the South. They have spent their money for good stuff and the people have responded by attending in large numbers. To our mind thut's the secret of the success of the local fair. The people know they are going to get their money's ,worth. The visitors to the' fair grounds also are to be congratulated for the manlier in which they conducted themselves. The fair after all belongs to the people. They can muke or break it. This fact seems tfi be realized by visitors to the'fair for they have given no reason for the strong arm of the (aw to be exercised bn them. The conduct wus fipy throughout, a fact that meant much to women and children who at,, first' might have hesitated about ef.endip* mueh tin* at the grounds at <f Hvfeijvione who had a part in the work secretary. They have worked for the I money, time and energy have been domi i nating factors in the success of the fair. I SAY .AIR LINERS ASSURED. i The traffic manager of an Atlantic transportation company sees in the suc | cessful voyage of the ZR-3 a practical | assurance that the day of air liners for | intercontinental transportation is at hand. j The airship will be able to make trans ' Atlantic trips in forty-eight hours, he says, saving several days time over the fastest steamers now in use. He points out also a financial economy in the airship over the water vessel. A gigantic airship like the ZR-3 represents a construction investment, he says, of only about $2,000,000, as compared with $25,000,000 to $30,000,000 for the steam ship. The steamship crosses the ocean on 5.000 tons of oil at $7 per ton. as com pared with twenty tons for the airship. The steamship was a crew of from 500 to 1.000, while the dirigible is managed with a crew of twenty-five to thirty. Os course the airship built and operated at these figures, cannot carry anything like the number of passengers and freieght that the steamship can handle, but this traffic manager estimates hat the cost of the air trjp could easily be placed at half of the present price of a ticket on a^ mod ern liner. ■With the use of> helium as an infiatiou gas, this traffic manager believes the ait liner is every whit ns safe as the sturd iest steamship, and considering the fact that the time of the trans-Atlautic trip is divided by three, he estimates that the actual risks of the passage would be only a third as groat. It is not probable, of course, that the air craft will take the place of the steam ship. but it undoubtedly soon will be a very important auxiliary. Its chief val ue. it Seems, will be the swiftness with which it can negotiate a trip to and from Europe. / Mr. Dough ton Hopes to Carry Every Ceunty. Salisbury post. Congressman 11. L. Doughton. return ing from a brief Cabarrus, was in Salisbury today and expressed the firm conviction that Caba'rtus would return a very creditable Democratic majority this year, as will Stanly. -Mr. Ibmghton also expressed the be ief that lie has a good chance for carrying every county ill his district. He believes lie is goitiig to carry Alexander ami Wau tauga Vpunthw*. «H-> has never carried YVnirtauga, but lost it two year ago by some sixty votes. Mr. Houghton is a very active cam paigner anti has made his usual cam paign of sigorotis appeal to the voters of every section of the district, lie is de lighted with Democratic prospects. Meat smoked with corncobs has a flavor said to be better than that from Milk is Nature’s 1 Patent MiLK sounds like patent medi cine when all its virtues are cata logued. It is the oldest prescrip tion in the world—nature's pre prescription lor the building of strong, healthy bodies; Nature’s revitalizer. Nature’s maker of rich, red blood. Nature’s .nerve quieter, Nature’s antidot’e for that “tired feeling.” , Use more milk and be healthy. You can always get it from us and it is 'pasteurized, which means Safe Milk. Co-Operative Dairy v Co. The Only Pasteurizing Pl*nt in Cabarrus County Phone 292 95 S. Union St AN INVESTMENT— NOT AN EXPENSE One of’ the best known real estate men in America recently said: “Any modern, efficient steam or hot wator heating plant will add three' to five times its cost to the selling value of the house.” THINK OF IT ? Steam or Hot Water Radiators in your house means not only a more com fortable and healthy home, but a big Increase in the selling' value of your property as well! Now is tbe time to prepare for the change to iff gam or hot-water warmth. Lot us go ovgr your house for an ertf- E. B. GRADY Phone No. 334 W 3» ,E. Corbin St. c.r V-V J '! i: You seldom hear ol Chick Kvar.o being up in the air, but the other* day out In Wltchla, Kns., the noted nnmleur'golfer explored the clouds. Chick wan in an airplane. It was his first flight, and he was cnthuslastio. “But 1 I didn’t land an eagle,” he lamented. PUBLISHING OF INCOME TAX RETURNS UNLAWFUL New York Paper's Action Causes Stir at Capital—Gives Amount of Taxes. Washington. Oct. 24. —The publica tion in a New York paper of flip income j lax for 1923 of a number of well known ’ persons, among them John W. Davis, John Ft. Rockefeller. Jr., J. P. Morgan and E. H. Gary, caused a stir here to day. Many felt that the law had been violated, and that the persons named in the publication might have just ground for action for damages against tlie pa- : per. At any rate, that was the inter- J ; pretatioii of the law by Commissioner 1». -I. Blair, of the internal revenue bu reau. who said the bureau, on learning | of the publication of the tax returns, lmd 'instructed the internal revenue collectors for the state that the law did not per-. ti.it publication. Mr. Blair went on to say that the rev- \ euue act passed last spring by Congress i did the old law. which p ain- 1 lv forbade publication of income tax re- i tutus in any manner. The aetv law ; does permit any person who may desilre j to examine the returns to nee them, tut j not to speak of them to any other per i sou. When the revenue bill was under consideration in the Senate last spring i Senator Norris, of Nebraska, offered an amendment throwing the income tn.v re turns open -far publication in any news paper. hut this amendment was modified by the Senate finance committee, and ; afterwards by the conference • nomniit ! tee, sc. as to permit individual examina ition of returns, without "publication. , | The most interesting feature f the (publication was the over $75,000 income tax paid last year by John' VV. Denis. [A treasury official was ask.4l about the Davis income, on the basis of the above figures. He said it would depend whether or not Mr. Davis' income was j ihiefly derived from professional serv-i tees, vr from bends and securities, on j which a normal tax is nor levied. He j tjought it indicated Mr. Davis' income | was around $250,000 last year. The Davis income tax provoked a good deal of comment generally. Some Deni- 1 ocrats feared that the publication of such, a large income tax - return the Democratic candidate for President with-. (in ten days of the election would not! i helm him among a large class of per-! jsonis who are inclined to listen to the I c harge that he is a Wall Street law - Iyer. It was said, however, by some of i Mr. Davis’ friends, that while lie has been receiving a large income as a law yer, be is what might be called a “poor man." It is knoWn 'that his house at Locust Valley on Ismg Island is lieiv- j ily mortgaged. He lias been receiving a large income for only about three yeeprs. Secretary Hughes is listed as paying nr. income tax of $34,000. Before he bee a 111? secretary of slate, bis friends say, he was making as large a salary EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO f OH, HOL'D ON A SS-CON'D, SV&HeT*T L ' THAT 1-DA3 WACTCRS , , u -j I KiANT TO A4Y A FfeV 1 I—t kIORDS TO HIFV. | jZWjms*. 'DO IST ~TOU TIIW SO, TOO : O kl *o£23ir i T>o. say, xVe. \ a/^a/utcss k 1 ©k HtS-RAS in MY POCk'eT-l STSK^hTY. Os \ ** ' Cp'.Qlfc'l MY MAMCS Is i T DON'T KNOW KimsthsA You. ’/ +J ■ ■ -a»-|»vie - JML oa mot i it scens -•—III THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE a« Mr. Davis in the practice of law, and some of his clients have since become 51 r. Davis’ clients. John D. Rockefeller’ Jr’s., income tax of several million indicates, it was pointed out, that his income amounted last year to about $14,000,000. Tlu tax rate on incomes over one million last year was 50 per cent. John I). Rock efeller, Jr., according to the New York paper, was largest income taxpayer in the country. V TODAY’S EVENTS Saturday. October 25. 1921 Seventieth anniversary of the battle of Balaklava and the famous charge of the Light Brigade. The Ihfince of Wales concludes his American visit today, sailing for home ( on the steamship Olympic. The fourteenth annual Texas Cotton Palace exposition and festival will open at Waco, Texas, today for a two weeks’ engagement. Three thousand women of Rhode Is land are expNftrd i ; parade in Provi dence today in protest against the "grow ing lawlessness’ in that slate. k A notable Wedding in Washington offi cial society today will be that of Miss Beatrice Beck, daughter of the Solicitor General and Mrs. James M. Beck, to Somerville Pinkney Tuck, Jr., an attache of the State Department. In commemoration of the founding of Germantown. Pa., a tablet is lo be un veiled today to mark the place where the 13 original settlers of the town met in INIs! to. select sites for their new homes. Queen Mary is expected to be pres- j ent at a thanksgiving service which thousands of women of all professions will attend at St. Patti's Cathedral today in connection with the jubilee celebra tion of the Loudon School of Medicine for Women. Four .Men Defy Pacific In Thirty-two Foot Boat. Tacoma. Wash.. Oct. 25.—Aboard a 32-foot boat four men from this city have set out on a cruise across the Pa cific, with Honolulu as their destination. The cruise was planned by Karl Rath fon. an experienced navigator of siupll craft, and his boat is the Idle Hour! The Idle Hour has a 10-horsepower motor, a beam of 11 feet and a depth from the dis k of six feet. Ruthfon de clared she could ride any wave the Pa cific could raise. She sailed wiih half a ton of iron filings aV ballast, in addi tion to large supplies of fuel oil and provisions. The men have no radio, but expect passing vessels to report their progress oeca-ionally. They plan lo cruise down the coast to San Pedro, Calif., then across to the Hawaiian Islands. The world's production of artificial silk now exceeds the production of nat ural silk by more than 50 per cent. DINNER STORIES L 1— J Not a Kick! “I just slopped in' to tell you,” began the man at the complaint desk, of the gas company, “that may gas stove blew up yesterday j “Tell your troubles to a plumber,” growled the surly clerk. "That's no fault of our—s.vou got non kick here.” J “Oh, I’m not kicking,” replied the cus tomer cheerfuly, as lie opened the door. ! “Only 1 thought I'd tell you that your blamed old slot backfired at the same, time, and I hm r eu't been doing any ] thing but pick up' silver quarters ajl i over the cellar ever since, Good diy!” i Not Those Two. Briggs: “What's n lueky day to get i married, old man?” ] | Jiggs: "Don’t know, I’m sure —only ( i tried two of them.” j The Last Resort. j ! “Poor felicw! He said that lie i tramped the streets of the big city until ,j lie was down to his last dollar.” • 1 “And then decided to commit sui- i xcide?” ( 1 “No. Then he decided to go to work.” , No Hurry. ! Foreman : “Didn't you hear that whig tic,to go to work?” Laborer: "I did, but I was waiting for ■ the echo.” Force of Habit. msbtuid: “What's the matter, dear?” Bride: "I've been trying to light the cookstove, and every time I strike a match I light n cigarette instead.” J ‘Sh Ver’ Difficul’ “Zat ehoo, Bill?” , „ \ “Well, shay, tell pie where I am. “Why,, you’re right in front of your own house.” “Sufferin' catfish! Thush th' place I | been tryin’ to get away from all evenin'.” Modem. Dan: ' I)u you lcve me?” Nan: "I'l tell you huow after I've had a psychological test 'to determine the question.” Heavy Isilior. Wife: “I suppose you've had a hard day at the bank.” Third Vice President: “Yes. dear. I j heard three stories I’d heard before." I Fruml Dead Chained to Tree. I Williamsport. Pa., Oct. 23. —The ! body of Henry McHenry, of Ardmore, a : suburb of Philadelphia, was found To day chained to a tree about six miles from Trout Run and two milesr trom the nearest house. He had been dead sev eral months. The chain was fastened | about iiis neck with a lock. He had worn a path about the tree. It at first was supposed to be a ease of murder, but to night the authorities learned from his father that the man was demented. The father believes it a case of suicide. ! Germany has exported over 100,00(1 tons f sugar in nine months, or more than eight times as pinch as in the pre j vious corresponding period. Guaranteed Armature 1 Rewinding I Reasonable Prices I All Kinds of Generator l| I | SERVICE 9 ~~ ■ m The eye of the expert Sees I I tunny things that the lay- II overlooks. Otiv spe- II eialized service will guide U ami guard you in all mat- V wrs electrical. , ■, II "Electrical Hatis/actkm Here” I W. 4. URTHCOX I | Electrical FtxUre, W. Depot at Phone M» Furniture Buying Takes Careful • » » Planning and Thinking—Added to this the right store for your purchases ✓ Our display of fufniture is especially complete at this time. It is the kind that has Quality Built Into It—the kind that will give life-long service and complete satisfaction. IVe invite you to come in and see our wonderful dis play of furniture. We have the Largest Stocks and Com plete lines in all grades. NEW VICTROLA RECORDS 1085—Berceuse (Violin Solo) (Armas Jurnefett) ’ Cecilia Hausen Berceuse (Violin Solo) (Cesar Cui. Op. 20) Cecilia Hansen 1038—La Chusse (Scarlatti) .Harpsichord Solo Wanda Landowska Bounce O’Auyorguc (ligypdichoril Solo) Wanda Landowska <’ ' ' 0471—Selection— Margarette Matsonauer Selection —Huguenots Mnrgarette Matxeuauer 5522(1—A Suite of Serenades Part 1 Paul Whiteman and Oreh. A Suite of Serenades Part 2 Paul Whiteman and Orch 10413—Oft in the Stilly Night Shannon Quartet I'll Go Through the Night ... Shannon (Quartet 10442—G0 Long Mule Vernon Dafhnrt «Out West in Kansas Bill}; Murray-Kd Smalle X Mt 19443—When I Was a Dandy and You Were th« Bes’ , Aileon Staniey-Billy Murray l*ut Away a Little Kay of Golden Sunshine for’ a Dainy Day Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray 10444—A Voice With a Smile Henry Burr Smile Again, Kathleen Mavournecu . Sterling Trio 10447—Hard Reared Hannah (Fox Trot) Paul Whitemau and Orch Bagdud (Fox Trot) Paul Whiteman and Orch. [ 10445—That's Georgia (Fox Trot) Benyon-Qrchestra of Chicago Morning (Fox Trot) _ llenson of Chicago BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. The Store That Satisfies TAILORING OPENING Friday and Saturday, October 24, 25 The Hopkins Man MR. J. W. ZULAUF With the Tape Line Is Here to Take Your Measure for a Suit and Overcoat Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed W. A. Overcash v Clothier and Furnisher I n L-frlksili I#! < Bbtsl I v ntILIKI ‘ New Arrivals in Cane Living Room Suites U' will be easy for you to make your selection at this store because we carry a large stock and only the best of suites are shown in the very latest styles and upholstering. Out of the High Rent Diatrict. H. B. Wilkinson Concord Kannapolis Mooresville H. B. WILKINSON FUNERAL HOME Phone 9 Satur3»y, OctoEer 25,1924