Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 17, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO dcmwv mi i TMii ! FENNY COLUMN 40 ncres on the Enocbville Highway two miles west of the square at Kan napolis. A rare opportunity to buy a beautiful site for a home real cheap. Jno. K. Patterson & Co., Agents.. For Dry Pfae Wood, Split in blocks. It. V. Black welder. 17-12 t-p. Just Received Shipment of 63 Batter ies. Cabarrus Motor Co. „ 17-3 t-p. Agents—Men, Women—Greatest Money harvest ever offered. Represent 8-IN-l. Weil's only Hot AVater Bottle-Irebag i'ountuin Syringe ombiuntiois AA’rite for amazing offer. Lobl Mfg Co., Middleboro, Mass. 17 lt-p. WjbOßfiOO Company Wants Man to Sdl AVatkins Home necessities in Concord. More than lot) used daily. Income *35-*SO weekly. Experience unneces sary. Write Dept. 80. The .1. R. AVat kins Co., 155-109 Perry St.. New York N. Y. 17-3 t-p. EJwmricity. Tatrgiit by Experts—Earn wnfre'you learn at home. Electrical book and proof lessons free. Satisfac-; tion guaranteed and position secured, i Write to Engineer Cooke. 2141 Lawrence Are;.- Chicago. 17-lt-p. I Just Received Car Fresh. South Carolina green cabbage and rutabaga turnips. AA 7 e deliver. Phone us, "Sift.- Ed. >l.l Cook Company. 16-2 t-p. I Phone 510 and 525 For Fresh and Cured: l meat* fish and oysters. AA’e deliver | apywhere in the city. (.'has. C. Graeber. | ' ■ j Phonograph .Records, Only Slightly Used. 75-cent sellers, selling for 35 cents each. jllusic Store. i6-2t-p. r ' When in Nerd of Trucks Call the Old Reliable Transfer for heavy .or light hauling.. Call 865. Zeb P. Crufce. 15-3 t-p. For Rent—Three Nice Furnished Rooms jwith heat, close in. Call lIiGAV. fl«£4t : p. I Vlaul Tranks Anywhere in the City at any time. ' Call 865. Zeb P. Cruse. 15-3 t-p. Nice Lot of Oranges. Apples. Grapefruit A'ery lowest prices. 41 Sooth Union St. , 12-6 t-p. , Land Deeds. Mortgage Deeds, 5 Cents each, at Times-Tribune Office. Moving Van—l Move Household Furni ture at a reasonable price. Call 865. Zeb P. Cruse. 15-3 t-p. Kannapolis Gets Badly Trounced. In ' a rather lop-sided game Ooncovd t High girls badly trounced the Kannapo-! iis girls Friday afternoon by a score of 45-10. The feature of the game was the shooting of Edna A'arner, forward for Cqacord. and the close guarding of the Concord backs. ’From the very first of the contest, it was evident that Kannapolis was no match for the Concord players, who be-j gan passiifg round their opponents and I into (he hands of Edna A’arner who quietly turned the trick and made points | for her team. The Concord guards hud much the better of their opponents, and they time and again broke up passes and broke up shots which seemed destined for the bas ket. The work of Miss A’arner was noth ing short of sensta-tional. She made a to tal of 40 of her team's points and did l some good floor work as wel. For Kannapolis. Miss McKinley show ed up better than any of tile other play ers. The score was as follows; Concord Kannapolis A'arner (40) F. Davis (2) Collett. (5) F. McKinley (5) , ” - - ■- Bori And McCormack Thrill * Unseen Millions, Paving Way ~ For New Era In Radio Music /M H ft t MBmM'l Prw r 1 £ /u. mi [ v ■ m-l l i //Jxmm |§ ] sr 2Sps£v \mP Jam Kpl lake McCormack and Lucrezia lions heard their golden voices over the radio, inaugurating the Brst step in an extensive plan to give radio fan* an opportunity of heading the muaicil notables of ~The National Home Sewing Club, At- j 1 lanta, Ga., furnishes materials and pays women liberally for fancy work done at home. Addressed, stamped en velope brings particulars. 17-lt-p. Lost or Strayed—3 Female Dogs, one black with stumped tail, 2 black and white spotted, one with stumped tail. . \ *IO.OO Reward if retnmed to C. G. Sims, Route 2, Kannapolis. 17-lt-p. We Sell Batteries For AU Makes of . cars. Cabarrus Motor Co. 17-3 t-p. Bil Money Selling Everstrale to Colored people. Enormous demand. Sure re peater. Eston Co, 2500 2nd. Ave.. Birmingham, Ala. 17-2 t-p. ( Yes We Run no Buses But Taxis Galore. Call 302 for taxi to make any kind of call. AA’ill make party trips to Charlotte, Salisbury or any other “Old Place.” A few eggs on the side. Peck's Passenger and Poultry Place. 17-2-tp. Fresh Fish and Oysters. Plenty of Mack erel steak. Phone slft and 525. Chas. C. Graieber. 10-2 t-p. I Fresh Country Eggs. Country Butter and | creamery butter. Phone us, 565. Ed. I M. Cook Company. 16-2^-p. For Sale at a Bargain If Sold at Once. j new. house on East Depost Street, I with all moderir conveniences, and and outbuildings. Jesse R. -McClel land. 16-ts-. m —- I Player RoHs. Only Slightly Used. 75 ; cents, *1.06. *1.25 values; now 50 I cents, Kidd-Frix Music Store. | 16-2 t-p. v ' Y’es We Still’Have Some of Those Large juicy grapefruit, 50c* dozen. AVe de liver. I’hone ns, 565. Ed. M. Cook Company. 16-2 t-p. Lost on North Union Street or Franklin avenue —part of motor meter. Return to Ritchie-Caldwell Co., and got re ward. 15-3 t-p. | Vietroia For Sale. Garage For Rent. phone 88. lf>-3t-c. VA’anted—Salesladies. Salesmen. Perma nent diguifiel occupation. Remunera tion consistent to ability. State Offices 6 and 7. 11 South Church, Charlotte, N. C. 15-3 t-p. Wanted—Auto Owners to See Us Be fore having your motor overhauled. AYe can save you money. AA’e burn in hearings for you and can fix that - leaky radiator if it can be fixed. Pea cock and Burrage at Cori Motor Com pany. 12-6tlp. ■ Rogers F Mauldcn P. (2) .Parks G. AYyneoff [Howard G. Smith Yow G. Maulden, S. Marion Star Suit Against Frank D. Vanderlip Settled. Marion. G. v Jan. 15.—The *1.200,000 suit filed by Roy D. Moore and E. H. Brush, published of the Marion Star. ; against Frank A. Vanderlip of New ! Y’ork. Jins been aett’ed out of court, the | Star said today. Tile suit was filed by the publishers (following and address by Mr. A’ander ! lip at Briar Cliff. N. Y.. a year ago, in which the New Y’ork financier is al leged to have charged that Moore and Brcsh paid President. Harding an ex orbitant price for the paper. The amount of damages paid the Ohio poblishers by Ml 1 . Vanderlips was not j made public. The case was settled out of court in a conference held in Marion several weeks ago b a representative of Mr. A’anderlip who arrived at the agreement with the publishers. AA’lien a man Is full of himself there isn't room for much else. voicea were transmitted simulta neously from eight broadcasting stittons in the United StatwT^^ ’ “ r - Johnson arranged tbs plan with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company whereby America’s and Gurom'n Hoot ..lai. ggr** ■- y * were , to| appear In person before be heard thUi year that i*, if Mr. 1 IN AND Al3©firi' THfK t^ITY THE MEANS TRIAL Chiragw Mha Says Defendant Promised Big Profits on Moaqr to Buy Par dons. New York, Jan, 10.—A general busi ness is pardons, with liquor permits as a side line, was engaged in by Gaston B. Means, former department of justice agent, and by the man known as his ‘secretary,” Elmer W. Jarnecke, the fed eral jury hearing evidence against Means and Thomas B. Felder, his former attor ney. on charges of conspiring to bribe government officials, was told today. The witness, Samuel Schmidt, a Chi cago jeweler, said Chicago money financ led the operations of the ring, which op- I crated in AVashington. Some of his money—how much he wouldn't say— went into the enterprise through Jar neeke. he said. Jarnecke, indicted with Felder and Meaiks, pleaded guilty at the start of the trial and is expected -to be a witness for the government. Huge Profits 'Promised. • Schmidt said he had advanced “many thousands” to Jarnecke in the summer of 1022, ori Jarneeke's assertion that great profits were to be made in obtaining per mits for the release of ljqtlbr from bonded warehouses, nild for obtaining pardbns or "other influence” for persons charged with federffl offense. Schmidt, under cross examination, said he “understood” the business Was to be entirely legal, aud that he was to get 50 per cent, of all profits in return for bis supply of ex ltense cash. He called cn Jarnecke in New York in October, Schmidt said, to ask for *3,500. ns. he had an obligation |to meet. He said he met Means and Jarnecke at the McAlpin Hotel, where Jarnecke told him he soon would pay him. as he daily expected e cheek for *IO.OOO from Chicago, from the defend ant officers and salesmen of the Crager System, a stoek selling concern, ns part of a promised *65,000 to be tie id for use as bribe money to induce Harry M. Daugherty, then attorney general, and other high government officials to “eal off" prosecution. The check came two days later. Schmidt said, and he was paid *2.000. Jarnecke, he said, promised more mouey when the Crager defendants “came through’* with the rest of the amount agreed upon. Schmidt testified lie subsequently received another *2,000 from Jarnecke. Another government witness, Fred S. Asner, one of the Crager case defendants, followed Sehmidt on the stand and tes tified that he had -contributed $1,700 of the first SIO,OOO he said was paid to, Jarnecke. -He did ibis, he said, on rep-; resentation of Joseph O. Coster, Chicago plderman and lawyer, that he had been to AA’ashington to see Means, and that Means had promised not only to have the actions against them stopped, -buit write a letter from the department of jusiee ana completely exonerate them. Coster told Asner. he testified, that Mail had said; "I'll handle this like I did the Reisen weber ease in New- York.” Reisenweber’s night life restaurant : was elosed under the padlock provision j of the A’olstead. law and later re-opened. | Houry A. Sideman. a Crager salesman. 1 corroborated much of the previous testi mony, after which [ the trial twits ad journel until Monday. Death of Well Known Negro. James Ellis, who died Friday morning at 3:25 o'clock, was one of the best i known negroes in Concord, his family having been recognized for many years as one of the most substantial of the colored families in the county. Ellis was about eighty years of age and for many years was a farmer on a plantation of the late Capt. J. M. Odell. Liter he worked for the Loeke Cot ton Mill for a number of years. Ellis leaves four children. AA’arren, Sam and Milton Ellis, and Alary Chris tian. twenty grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. He was a deacon in his church for more than fifty years and was recognized as a leader in the colored community of Concord. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:31k o'clock at the church on Tcurament StiAet. Rev. N. R. Richardson. Stanly News-Herald. Few ministers who ever have resided in Albemarle can claim a larger number of genuine friends here than Rev. N. ,R. Richardson, of Mt. Pleasant. Rev. Mr. Richardson was pastor of Fiist Street Methodist Church here just before retir-l ipg from active work. He was also pas tor of Central Church a number ofl years ago.- He is a licensed attorney and possesses an abundance of good horse Sense. He loves just about everybody and nearly every one who knows bim loves h : nu He was an Albema-le visitor on Thursday. • - Page Walter Woodson. Salisbury Po«t. Senator AYalter AYuodson. who has been advocating a court house bell ami clock combination is cited *o the follow ing which comes to ns by the way of the Concord Tribune: “There is a vast deal of rejoicing in and about the city. The town eloek is again running correctly." If we remember rightly the cioek and bell of the Cabarrus court house are in the one ami the same tower, nud by some sort of sympathetic relationship when one goes bail the other fails short of its daily dozen. And in this con nection we wonder if this slip of regularity on the part of ttie clock has had anything to do with the fact that we are never getting the Tribune on time any. longer. - (The Tribnne is mailed and dispatched from Concord on the same train every day. without fail. The failure to arrive in Salisbury on time is the fualt of the mails—Editor.) Flieiis Hempel to Be Here on the Eve ning of the 30th. Due to miainformaticn given The Tri bnne Friday, the date announced for the concert of Frieda Hempef was wrong. Instead of Saturday, the 31st. as an nounced. die date should have bee* Bri day,' the 30tli. Persons who wish to attend should take note of the correct date and make their plans accordingly. At Til" Theatres, -Hoy Ktewnrt in “Outlaw's Disguise.” supported by Pete Morrison, and Frittsie KMgewa.v. and a comedy. “Never Again.” are the features at the Btnr today. Hoot Gibson in'The Kidifi’ Ksd.” also a comedy. “Up North,” arc the features THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE " I■■ 1 'Ajpjggm J“j ■fflTWaT}yi [AEoOB mt-Tt-ril—fc-, ) KIWANDS MEETING : —■ . Rev, Thomas F. Hlghis Spoke, at Meet ing-Personnel of Committee* Named. Kiwauians at their regular meeting on * Friday at 12:30 o'clock ac the Y. M. A. [ A„ enjoyed some vocal solos by Miss t Elizabeth AA’oodhonse, aad an interest ; ing and helpful talk hy Rev. Thos. F. Hig- I gins, paslor of the Forest Hill Methodist i Church. I At the business sesion of 4 the dub, • President Brevard Harris announced the ’ personnel of standing committees for I the year IDS. - Hinton McLeod called I the attention.of the- dub to the fact that ■ Concord again this veer has a public i school boy who has qualified to go to Ral i eigh to enter the Uutls in the -state-wide i spelling contest, and presented a motion I that the Kiwania Ctllb defray the expeus ‘ es of the bby." The motion was carried unanimously. The singing of Miss AA’ooilhpuse was heartily enjoyed by. her hearers, and she was forced to respond to an encore. Her accompaniment was played by Miss Doro thy AA’olff. Rev. Mr. Higgins who recently took up I his work as pastor of the Forest Hill Methodist Gburch of this city, was intro duced by Kiwanian McLeod, and deliv ered an instructive talk on “Where Do 1 You Live?” He stressed the thought rhat we should live such a life that we Would , not be ashamed to show anyone the plane lof living and the plane of thought in 1 which we live. The attendanee prize, given by Hit)ton McLeod, was drawn by Campbell Cline. Luther Hartsell, Jr., will be in charge ; of the program at the meeting on next Friday. | 1 CONCORD LEGION POST CONSIDERS MANY MATTERS Service Men Met Last Night and Started Activities for the New Year. Negotiations looking to the establish ment of new club rooms, plans for a membership drive, a substantial contri bution to the family of a sick service man, and the organization of an On To Paris Club featured .the regular meeting of the Fred Y. McConnell Post of the , American Legion at the post’s club rooms jon A\’est Depot Street Friday night, j Commander E. E, Barrier presided and i the meeting was nfarked with interest and enthusiasm. Tlie house committee reiKirtcii that plaflsfwere underway for new club rooms and that the post had had several offers to lease the present quarters of parties, who are interested in securing rooms to take care of the city's transient while the new hotel is being erected. One Legionnaire reported the family of a sick ex-service man in destitute cir cumstance and the service men present promptly made up a substantial collec tion and, by motion, referred the matter of the patient’s compensation claim to the post's service officer. Legionnaire Clyde Propst called the meeting's attention to the fact that the Legion's national convention would be held in Paris in 1928 and that On To Pari* Clubs were being organized. Sev eral Concord' Legionnaires immediately joined in a club here, the plan being to pay *2 a week and by the time the con vention rolls around have suffic : ent funds to once more furlough along the Fs-e'nch boulevards lined with mademoiselles, cog ari everything. Announcement was made by Adjutant [ AA’alters that "Powder River*’ Ims been . booked to appear here at an early date under the auspices of the Legion. The adjutant also announced that good prog ress was being made with the flag sales to business houses.% ) Coach Fanning’s High School Roys De- I featod. > Coach Fanning's High School boys I were defeated for the first time of the ‘ season When 1 they went down before the i Belmont Abbey team .Friday night at Bel mont hy a score of ”'t23. The game throughout was fast and comparatively free from fouling. The locals were minus two of tlleir 1 forwards. Hal Jarratt and Livingston I Easley. Thia absence was evident in the • slower passing and the lack of ability to f mnke goals. Harris played a very good game for Concord as did Cline subetitut -1 ing for'Jarratt. ' For Bijtnont Abbey, Milde and McSbaiu were the outstanding stars. * j The individual sebre was as- follow’s -. ’ | Concord ? Belmonf Abbey i Lineberger (2) RF. Midte (10) » C»n‘‘ <7> LF MeSbaih («) !j Lenta (4) Vi , Kelljr (4) -] Harris (8) ROi „ Mullins (4) t Hoover (2) I/}. Elliot (7) 1 ! Substitutions: For Belmont—Kelly M ' j (2) for McShain Doria (2) for Kelly. ITO H f 1 SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES | I Special Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock— Don’t Forget to Visit we will sell for 30 minutes J. & P. Coats’ C A Henrv’s Beautv and 55 Threatffor Barber Shop for Ladies S Start the Thrift Week off right by trading with us* and you 8. will save money. We keep you from paying high prices, jg 55 55 I Big Specials offered during Our Annual Sale of White B M Goods which means Money Saving to you. | IM: We dd not say our prices are as cheap as anything in E town but cheaper. If. s 33-inch Indian Head, 29c value, special i q sa Hi, pear yard . „ _____ 55 36-inch Indian Head, 35c value, special «rne §§ mb per yard 3&JJC i sa 44-inch Indian Head, 39c value, special oq 8 per yarn d&JTC S 33-inch Cannon Cloth, 29c value,, special < q 8 3s 36-inch Cannon Cloth, 35c value, special OC S 5 3 per yard 63C g 8 44-'tnch Cannon Cloth, 39c value, special ' QQ 2 per yard _ - £«/C 3 25c value Ladies’ Cameo Cloth, No. 1000, special Sale price 1 Q* 8 per yard <___ JLOC 25c value T 2-80 Pajama Checks, special sale shorts) ZZ'jfrC No. 400 Nainsook, 12-yard bolts, 44 inches wide, special £A s!' m White Sale Price, per bolt ____ __ 8 Messaline Nainsook, 12-yard bolts, 44 inches wide, special (yi ne 8 H* White Sale Price, per bolt 8 S l - 50 value 10-yard bolts Long Cloth, special price for this sale Qfl S H (good quality) per bolt J 1 .S' 65c value 10-4 Unbleached, Seamless Sheeting, AO 8 special per yard T _l Tf*JC 8 yttrd 6 9 4 Seamless Sheeting, special sale price J - m IJC value 64-60 Pajama Checks Unbleached, special sale oT 8 price (shorts), per yard __ ____ 5 55. value Pepperell Seamless Sheetsing: ■S 11-4, brown, sale price ' ja S' B _ _ per yard v * t 451 C 8 S f 9-4 Bleached, sale price ia 2 per yard _ 458 I PARKS-BELK CD. | I WE SELL IT FOR LESS FOR CASH I 8 Phones 138—608 Concord, N. C. jj§ • r - ■ ~ '* 1 "v 1 ~ '■ - 1 ;-'a ■ St. Louis Joins Cities Which “Sny It With Architecture” ; New Masonic Edifice Expresses City’s Higher Aims By EARL PANCOAST AstiOTHSH evidence of Ameri <*'« determination to “say it wit* architecture,’’ and one of the »osf impressive; is in. the erection of the new Scottish Hits Cathedral tor the Valley of Missouri at Sf Louis. ' ” In design; tiian and onoioe of ma tariau. the iiSUiednai la ia harmony with huge c-UHteee planned in New t i il Yortt, Ofelb&g'*,' Pittsburgh and olse where to < xprejw th? gjj&* of Amentum cities ahij institutions. _ v '‘ Marriott* Irteriae .v '• An audltcriuw that will seat thousand i persons, a kitchen ’?■ and dining roam that *eo*U the spacious days of mediaeval Europe * >V'. In their capacity for fbddta* tfiirty •: P c3ma“a n Tnl ? f * :i. ' tu hd meWSSniii r I; •• which, is to; “paint to the growing intei-eat Ja,tha ( higJidr life.” | ; faced with Bed. If ~ It ia fiveui’fer^is Jt9 11 rs * isrior. The atorles are each un* usually high. Above the third atorjr, whose windows are recessed rise for thtrts-eix feet. The sur rounding lines the building, as sa'sSif Tapestry Glass Vestibules Mounting the spreading granite steps, the visitor enters vestibule Saturday, January 17, 1925 1 of the same sort of glass as that 1 th K J3 '7 S The auditci-ium contains a sfaga . i th*t will bold 480 men in military • forma tier, and Whose proscenium i width of 98 feet fc> greater than i that of any stagiMn Amenua. The . andiforinm itself is 165 feat wld-i. tso= feet lbhg afctl Sfi faict high. No pillar or support of any sort ta i visible. ' t'!.2. Chat *3.006,030. The andhbtiaih the note of ths.entirS Massive I til'
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1925, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75