Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 28, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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 SIX HE ALREADY HAS THE HAT Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter. New York, March 27. —Bearish senti ment so prevalent in professional circles found further expression today and the prices were crowded down to new lows for the movement although there was nothing in the news that appeared en couraging for operations for the decline unless it was further weakness which developed in grain. Weekly figures were bullish and there were no rains in Texas nor any sign that they might be expected in the immediate future. The goods markets, however, are still apathetic and talk of curtailment by mills is heard unless conditions improve presently. Suck slackness is largely seasonal and although the improvement earlier in the year has not been main tained the situation as a whole compares very unfavorably with a year ago and good judges anticipate a renewal of ac tivity within 30 or 60 days. Meanwhile for whatever purpose the cotton is being used a lot of it is being taken every week and while here and there some may be purchased at a slight concession the bulk of it is bringing full prices and there is no pressure to sell. There is no way to estimate the full extent of a movement in either di A Delightful Home “ Atmosphere j" ~~^ ==r^: ~~~~" HPOO much care cannot be : ; ' ~ ‘‘'"- L A given to the decoration of * * the walls and ceilings of your □i 1| JTj i mosphere all the time. The ||f4 v perfect wall and ceiling are B9j AK? i' m those finished with Pee Gee Flatkoatt. A soft dull finish iGTj that retains its velvety tones «i ill) soiled, it can be easily cleaned. Mail Pee Gee Flatkoatt is made \ I if numerous effects which can 1 ill I he produced makes it the ideal YJaylf wall covering to harmonize Yr l| f with any decorative scheme. 1 gg==rri^ J 9 mJkM i^fi 3'. : j to u i*vituews^ci^ - ■■ * ., ' rection but the short interest is believed • to be already large and as a result of re tent trading to have passed into weaker hands at a steadily declining average price. There is sound reason to believe that a recovery once under way would be more rapid than the decline but for the present the market seems to possess little ability to initiate or maintain ral lies. The only way to deal with such a sit uation unless ready to join the already swollen band of slows seems to consist in purchases of moderate size on a scale nown spaced at fair intervals. In that way some may be secured at or near the bottom and the average at any rate will be good and the benefits of any re covery will be secured. That there will be a protracted and sustained decline is much at variance with facts ascer tained to date or future probabilities. POST AND FLAGG. Fletcher and Hayden. Charged With Taking Bribes to Be Tried in June. Atlanta, March 27. —L. J. Fletcher, formerly deputy warden of the United States penitentiary here and Thomas p. Hayden, once chaplain at the same in stitution, who were indicted on Dribery n rvAjf y TRIRT JMto ■ v:r *•- • charges by a federal grand jury today, will not be placed on trial until June. District Attorney Clint W. Hager made this announcement tonight in stat ing that a bench warrant for Fletcher’s arrest will not be issued, as the former prison official now is at liberty m Pond granted on an indictment charging ac ceptance of bribes, returned by a grand jury December 24, 1924. Father Hayden’s attorneys were noti fied, however, that their client would have to make bond by tomorrow. The former chaplain was one of the government’s principal witnesses in the trial of Fletcher, A. E. Sartnin, former ly warden of the prison and Laurence Riehl, Columbus, 0., who were charged . with conspiring to receive bribes. Europe in Better Condition. Washington, March 27.—A gradual but widely extended improvement in gen i eral economic conditions in Europe dur ing the last few months was reported in . a statement today to the chamber of : commerce of the United States by Basil Miles, American administrative commis ■ sioner of the international chamber at Paris. - I ■' i ■■■»>! ■■ L - I 1 .Bri w Presenting Lou Qehrig. hard-hitting recruit with the New York Yankee*. Manager Huggins sees a coming star In the youngster, who is being groomed to take Pipp's place at first when the veteran shows signs of slipping and In addition is being touted as a successor to Babe Ruth as home-run monarch. HARRISON SEES VICTORY .AHEAD FOR DEMOCRACY Declares Party Alive and Militant In Spite of Defeat. Columbia, S. C.. March 27. —The demo crats party is not dead ana wifi be heard from in a moot effective manner in the next national campaign, Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, told the South Carolina legislature today. The party. Senator Harrison said, is today “alive and militant’’ and is preparing to repeat its previous achievements of winning after “semingly overwhelming defeats.’’ Democratic successes in the next election and a democratic victory in the national of 1928 were predicted by the Mississippi senator. Attributing the defeat of the party in the last election to discord engendered at the New York convention, Mr. Harrison said: “The democratic party cannot win if we have party differences. Everything must be just right if we win and we must work out our salvation by fighting along old party lints. Just so long as we put party before politics and carry on the fight against special privilege, we can win.” 1 “ > 1 ' Referring to the present administra tion. the senator said that the people can expect nothing from this administra tion but policies of a reactionary nature. “In the administration of the laws, this administration before it goes out of existence, will have filed every agency of the government with the most re actionary and subservient tools ow the dishonest special interests,” he declared. Senator Harrison, discussing Vice President Dawes’ criticism of the senate rules, and his proposal to "have them changed asserted that he would “never vote for any measure that would change the rules.” “Should the sendee' rules be changed so that all phases of a question could not be discussed fully, it would prove disastrous.’’ he said. “If Vice President Dawes has his way and discussion is limited, there is no telling whnt it will lead to. I, for one, will never vote for any measure that would change the rules.” RESIGNATION OF DR. PEERY NOT TRACEABLE TO FACULTY Had No Connection With Trouble Aris ing Over Questionable Diploma of Dr. Longacre. Hickory, March 27.—The resignation of Dr. John C. Peery as President of Lenoir-Rliyne college Wednesday morn ing had no connection with the trouble arising between members of the faculty, according to a statement issued today for the press by D. W. Oderholdt, chair man of the board of trustees. Mr. Aderholdt further stated that Dr. Peery’s conduct in that matter was fully supported by the trustees of the college, as in all other matters. There is no friction between the president and board of trustees, he said. The preos report that President Peery did nothing when his Attention was call ed to the degree of F. C. Longaker, said to have been obtained from a college which is not recognized by the higher authorities, is not true, Mr. Aderholdt said, but he immediately brought the matter to the attention of the executive committee and advised that the degree be not used. According to the organization of the college, this was the regular course for the president to pursue, Mr. Aderholt stated. The resignation of Dr. Peery was handed to the chairman of the board without any action of the board to induce him to do so, and was of his own free will, apart from any influence from the board, Mr. Aderholdt said. ■A reply was also sent in today by Professor Longaker reparding a certain phrase in yesterday's report of the af fair. concerning the question ot his holding the position of director of sum mer school at the college. He maintains that while his Ph. XX degree may not be accredited, he has two other degrees from recognized colleges which makes him eligible to the position in question. The board ,of trustees will meet in less than three weeks, and it Is intimated that possibly three other resignations in additions to that of Dr. Peery may take place within that time. ROBESON REPRESENTATIVE ’CHARGED WITH IMMORALITY Placed Under Bond In Raleigh Together i With Woman Giving Name of Saftlt. Raleigh, March 27.—D. P. McKinnon, represenative in the general assembly from Robeson county, Is being held un der a bond of SIOO for trial in city court on a charge of immoral conduct aa a result of his arrest early this morning at the home of a woman whose name was listed at, police headquarters as Mrs. J. J. Smith. The woman is also placed under a hundred dollar bond pending trial on a similar charge. The resident at Which the arrest took place was said to have been the home of Mrs. J. J. Guilfoil, wife of an ac countant and a former chairman of tha Democratic executive committee of Texas. The Guilfoil* have resided her* about six months. i * 1— ■ . 11 ■■ ■: ■ 11 ■ SB | ONE YEAR FREE | | Progressive Farmer | I —and—' - ; J | The Concord Tribune | f Both For One Year §§ 1 For Only $5 I The Price of The Tribune Alone I (This npplles to those who get their mail on the rural routes or to any Dolnt in • S Norm SS & 0t T ° S “ bßCrlbfer9 ,B ' a “ d^Me 1 The Progressive Farmer is the greatest farm 3 paper published and every farmer should have it. I M This offer is open to both new and old sub- S scrijbers. If you are already taking she Tribune all you have to do is to pay up to date and $5.00 more for another year and the Progressive Farm- > ■ er will be sent you a whole year absolutely free of 1 % charge. ' S If you are already paid in advance to The S Tribune, just pay $5 for another year, your sub scription will be so marked and we will send you | the Progressive Farmer a full year. Address 3 THE TRIBUNE, Concord, N* C. jj i = ip Carolina Baseball Team Now Hard at Work. Chapel Hill. March 28.—For the past week it has taken sundown and darkness to drive the University of North Carolina baseball team from Emerson Field. With the opening game in sight, the Tar Heels are loosing no time in preparing themselves tor the coming season. Coach Fetzer has not al lowed a minute to be lost. It has been fight from the time the first ball is tossed out for practice until it becomes too dark to see. The players have been snap ping into it with a gratifying thud. There is a simple explanation for this; they like it, they enjoy it, and they don’t mind working. Judging from the class the pitchers are showing, the Tar Heel moundsmen are well up in their stride. In the prac tice games every man on the string has had a chance to show his stuff. The new pitehens, Honlshoueer. Haynes, Ronth and Whisnant have been working neck and neck with the regulars. Finch, a member of the varsity squad for several years, has more on the ball than ever. The monogram pitcher*,, Ferebee, Joyner and Coltrane, are about ready to step in and work oht a full nine inning game. Following his plan of not hurrying his (lingers. _ OoaCh Bill Fetzer has not al lowed his pitchers to work over four innings apiece. Charlie Thomas has fallen heir to third base. At the beginning of the year there were three varsity players out for the position. Homer Starling and Sentelle Jones were forced to drop out on account of mumpis, and that left Thomas as the most likely man fore the job. The misfortune of loosing Starling and Jones is not as bad in fact as it lookß on paper, for Thomas nas been coming through at the hot corner. He has developed a punch in batting and fielding and his all round playing shows marked improvement over last year. Coach Fetzer continues to shift his players, hoping all the time to discover the combination which possesses the maximum amount of speed, brains and punch. This is a ticklish job, for the men who go like wild fire in practice can’t always be depended 'upon wnen they toe the mark in regular games. The reason for so much shifting is bound up in one condition and that is the Tar Heels will put a young and comparative ly inexperienced infield in the game and there is the possibility of a new face behind the bat. A day or two ago the first string lined up, with Captain Bonner in left field, “Specs” Coffey in center and Hatley in right field. This combination gives the Tar Heels a cracker jack trio of dut fielders. Bvery man in it can hit th« ball, they are poison on fly balls, and they know the game. Last year Bon ner’s stick work was considerably handi capped because he was forced to shift from place to place, and never 'had a chance to settle down. Under any condi tions he is a dangerous hitter snd he can play the outfield to Queen’s taste. Coffey led the team in battling last year with an average of well over 500. Hat ley played center field for the freshmen and smacked the ball for an average of While Hatley has been stationed In right field, BUI Dedderer has been hand ling second base. Dodderer is an active player and be may be the missing cog i» the Tir Hell infield. Who knows? He tee been playing pretty fair ball at ; second base in spite, of lack of ex perience. With Bonner, Coffey and Hatley in [ the outfield, “Hoot” Gibson, last years r regular right fielder, ha.i Seen forced to ■watch the game from the bench. Gibson , has never been a flashy player, but be , has been in there every minute, quietly , doing his bit to make the team go. . Gibson has experience and ability, it will take a lot of ‘olaCs on Hatleys part I to root him from right.,field. “Johnny” Johnson and “Buck” Stan . ton, playing short stop and first base re spectively. seem to be holding their own in the fight for varsity birds. Johnson's fieldfhg is sometimes sensational, but his batting could stand improvement. Stanton, on the other band, can hit the bail long and bard. He is picking up a ' lot of form around first base and is con sidered a read find. Since Bonner has been 'playing in the outfield. Bill Sharpe has been doing the catphing for the first string. Bharpe is a .worker from way back. He plays ball all the time, but his stay behind the bat may be only temporary, for he has Green \ to contend with, and Green is a good catcher. “Bill” Kennedy, gray-haired veteran Marathon runner of the Cygnet A. C.- of Port Chester, Conn., who has finished eighth in wtch of the last two yeant-and won the American Marathon of the Bos . ton A. A. in 1907, will be a starter in the big race again this year. LONG SUFFERING Kmwjfcw Mr Telk of Her RemrlnUe Recovery Follow iaf Use of Cardin. “First Health in Years.” Birmingham, Ala.—Mrs. Florence Moore, 2309 Thirty-third Ave., North, this city, mru: “For many yearn I raftered with female trouble of every deecriptlon. I was told ad operation was neces sary to save my life. At times I was not able to stand on my feet 1 hare cooked many a meal sitting; while my husband and children handed mo the thipga with which “I had giren np all hope of ever being well again. ... It Is a sight what women will suffer before they will listen to the advice, of others. “Several or my friendd had taken Cardni and Veen benefited by It They told me about It but,l thought toy case was hopeless. Finally I told my husband to get me some Cardui and .1 began to take it After I had taken the first bottle I saw that I was Improving. I took eleven bottles at that time be fore I was cured, hut as it was the first health I had had far years I was tbfakful to do It sss fSBSRSJ c 5 Win-itnn-SalHm. Sinnl, 27—FraDk Burnett, a linotype operator on. The Journal, met' death in a most unusual manner yesterday evening at the Trade Street hotel annex. He had apparently stepped from the bath tub and slipped, his head lodging between the pipes lead ing to the tub and he was in that posi tion when found. The pipes were bent and there were indications that he bad made a struggle in an effort to free him self. It is believed that in the fall he either ruptured a blood vessel in his head or did so trying to free himself. A cor oner’s jory tqday fonnd bis death was caused by apoplexy. He had resided' in this city for the past six montths and came from Atlanta. He is survived by his . mother, Mrs. C. B. Burnett, of and one brother who also resides in that city. The re mains were shipped to Georgia today for interment. Western Carolina Fruit Threatened. Asheville, March 27.—Early fruit and vegetation in Asheville and western North Carolina will pass through a crisis tonight, the weather bureau having pre dicted heavy killing frosts in thbvparea. A “high” wind in the west in repgonsi ble for the chilly period that will envelop this section shortly, according to the weather bureau. Many, fruit trees'dre in bloom in fhis section and some early vegetation has secured a good >.tart. Salts Fine for "ij Aching Kidneys When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidncya as You Clean Your Bowola Most folks forget that she kidneyi, like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occa sionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid " liver, add stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and dean and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the Money region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is intended to flush clogged Md neys and help stimulate them to activ ity. It also helps neutralize the adds in the urine so they no longer irritate, thus helping to Relieve bladder dis orders. Jad Saha is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink , which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidneys dean. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be lieve in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. By all meant have your physician examine your U - neys at least twice a year.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1925, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75