Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 4, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR •at)tied to the uee for*republlootlon of •11 neve credited to K or not otherwise eredited In thin paper and ai»o the lo- All riSh^Tof republfcation of special dinpntch— herein are also reeerred. 41G51&. " 1044 Candler Building, Atlanta i Altered an second class mall matter at the postofflee at Concord, N. C., un der the Act of March », 1879. * SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City Os Concord by Carrier^ 85? Months *-90 Three Months !•£» One Month :•■«■ Outside of the State, the Subscription la the Setae ea In the City Out Os the city and by maH In North Carolina the following prices will pre- Than Three Months, 60 Cents a Month All Subscriptions. Must Be Paid In Advance , ' itAIUtOAD SCKlfcmjl.K In Effect June 28, 1921. Northbound. No. 1*« To Washington •*- JJ* No. 36 To Washington 10:15 A. M. No. 48 To Wnyme . 2:1? V m No. 12 To Richmond 7-25 P. No! 32. To Washington 8:38 P- M. No. 38 To Washington 9.30 P. M. No. 30 To Washington l'-10 A. M. SoutbrboanA M No. 15 To Charlotte , 414 p - “ No! SB To Atlanta !«;«« No. 29 To Alanta 2.15 A. M. No! «1 To Augusta « 07 A. M No. 99 To New Orleans 8.27 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte £' S' ftp! 1M To Atlanta » :1 * p - M B .' A ‘ TH OUGHT i for TODAY—I *1 LOVE MAS^BRS:FEAR:—There is no fear in love; but perfect: love oasteth out fear. I John <. f DOGS MI ST BE VACCINATED. Believing the eity will profit from their aetion aldermen of Coneord have ordered al dogs vaccinated against rabies, the vaccination to be made in the near fu ture. Tbe aldermen are to be commended for their action in this matter. "Vaccination is certain to cut down the number of mad dogs in Concord and the fewer such dogs there are. the better for the city. Last year aldermen of this city ordered all dogs vaccinated, the action being op posed at first by some persons who felt • they had a right to manage their dogs as they pleased. Before the summer sea son was over, however, these people for the most part were strongly believers in the law. They had seen a summer pass without a case of rabies being reported in the city and the condition was due wholly to the vaccine. Persons who have valuable dogs should be the first to applaud the aldermen for the law protects their dog. In most in stances, it is the wayward, onery, wander ing dog that brings rabies into a com munity. There is little lost in the death of sucb a dog, but there is loss in the deaths of dogs that cur may bite. ■ And of course there is the deeper side to the question—protection for human life. The law is needed for this if noth ing else. Dogs run at large to some ex tent in Concord and so long as - they do they are a menace as long as they are subject to rabies. Better that all dogs in the city be given the vaccine than one person be bitten by a mad dog and be forced to take the Pasteur treatment. The vaccine when used last year was very expensive but so many cities have . followed the example of Concord in mak- l ing the vaccination of dogs compulsory that the vaccine is now in great demand. That means competition has become keen er and the price lower. Dogs can be vneeinated this year for SI.OO, whereas Inst year the price was $3.00. -THE MOST POPULAR LANGUAGE. According to reliable statistics the number of persons speaking the English Innguage is increasing steadily. In IXOI the French language was ahead and Eng lish was at the bottom of the ist includ ing French. German. Russian, Spanish and English. In 1808 English wus ahead i with 00,000.000 users, s and in 1021 it was estimated that the number had grown to 130,000,000. It is now far ahead of any European language. Its formidable riv als are As : atie. but many cultured Orien tals speak English very well. It is apparent that the English lan guage more and more is becoming a world language. Persons in nil parts of the . world find it convenient to know a few hundred English words. With these words they can travel and trade in all parts of the world now. In the mutter of mastering various languages Europeans are ahedd of Amer icans. We huve striven to make our language the prevailing one for com merce and diplomacy and we have neg lected to learn other lan guages that would he of benefit to Us. GOVERNOR “AL” WINS. Governor Alfred Smith's party is greatly :u the minority in the New York Igr Cb| ift.EjtkxsQW off tjMst feSnpirp 'State *«**&«? to MvW&jW by tkre' Legis-! IntbrtVmany of',tim jfio're important bills! **»* he , sponsored. Governor Smith Started jot’ fighting for reduction in in- , zTth™ 1 ‘£*l3 M’M. ... S.vj.*.*l3s. .& !ki.. . . IHi irvt-’c e J^ as hiTigton n.U.nt SJj £ Letter ✓> >1 _ * • , ;< BY HARRY B. HUNT ) Nat Service Writer. j i Washington—Burial in Arlngion Na tional Cemetery has, for a generation, , been regarded as the crowning honor to a. military life. There, under the guns of Fort Meyer, overlooking the beautiful capital city just across the placid Poto mac. sleep the heroes, sung, and unsung, of America's battles on land und sea. “T4e Shrine of America,'” Arlington has been called- Great and humble alike, those who have fought with gun and sword for American idea’s, there share share equally the care and reverance of the government they served. General, admiral, private and Unknown Soldier rest side by side in those green-clad hills. But a rival to Arling+on as an histor ic resting place, where the future will look for the great of America, may have appeared in the National Cath dral of Sts. eter and Paul. Only a small portion of this immense edifice has as yet been completed. It stands on Mt. St. Albans, the highest spot in the District of Columba. There, in a crypt, under Bethlehem chapel, the body of Woodrow IViltfon was placed following "his death one year ago. After the Wilson burial in the Na tional; Cathedral, the suggestion was made that here, in this edifice, might, be developed the "Westminster Abbey” of America. Now . the body of Admiral Georgs Dewey, hero of Manila Bay. has been transferred from Arlington to a crypt provided- by, liis widow under the floor of the cathedral.- * ■ * Thus begins the development of a new “National Shrine” that seems certain, as the years pass, to lure the feet of an increasing number of patriotic* pilgrims visiting in Washington • * • did not want to concede anything. They wanted the glory by Governor Smith got ,it because he sponsored a bill that meant a saving in taxes to all of the people. Other bills affecting the entire State were passed because of the fighting spirit of Governor Smith. And how Governor Smith's friends are talking about him for Senator in 1926 and President in 1925. They do not be lieve the Republicans V'un f defeat him for the Senate and they' ifvP con fident that he will be nominated by the Democrats as their Presidential candi date. Governor Smith can go to the Senate without doubt but he can hardly land the Democratic nomination for the rresidenr cy. He is a vote getter all right and i smart, capable man, but liis religion i* against him. Many Democrats arc afraid of putting a Catholic at the head of the party even in the face of the fact that his religion has not donenated Governor Smith as Chief Executive of New York. * Duke Railroad Rumors Lexington Dispatch , Discussion and surmise are keeping alive the rumor that ‘J. R. Duke expects at an erly date to extend the Piedmont & Northern electric railway from Gas tonia. to Durham, and also proably con nect "the link between Gastonia afi-1 Spartanburg, vial Shelby. As previous ly stated, the rumor is interesting wheth,' er true or not. So far as Lexington is concerned, it would appear to stand more than an equal elranee of getting the new rail road. It is true that it would have to parallel the Southern to get here, but what mileage ban so far been built prac tically does this. In order to go ftirough the big industrial section of the Pied mont where large freight fofinage exists, the road would have to continue to fol low closely the Southern lines. Lexington already has better railroad facilities than most North Carolina points, but the coming of finother road EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO ftv/e'V'e* to && i>ec.» d/ajgi ||j -fe ! ON UIHSRe tM&'tC 3PSMO oup, THIS 13 WISTOR ,MV <3OOO J* Cota op TiptCp. It Cots op Tints 111 TH6 1-OOiecD CAN cone, TO /IN SN® USFORB NtSXT 30SM CS.P? - €v©N lc -It ®o©s dose to an ost'O«c next surWeß You*® snee tjeve y> PWH Cm IMP MO, MOMW 111 THE CONCORD DA|IT TRIBUNE (No decision has been made as 'to the disposition of the Dewey mausoleum in Arlington; one of the meet dignified and ~ impressive sepulchers in the great ceme >; tery. Built ou an eminence near the f ; northeast corner of tbe old Lee estate, l it faces almost directly across the river - the gret Lincoln Memorial, while to the . j left, across the swelling bills, stands the 1 old Lee homestead, the fighting mast of i. the battleship Maine and the tomb of ..the Unknown Solder. 1 j * Much has been said of late about the f Cost of “overhead.” “Overhead” is b’ani , ed for the high price of everything iwe * eat. wear or Use. Materia'? don’t cost I so tnuoh, we are told, “but it's the over head.” A striking example of this “overhead ■ expense” is presented in the cost ot put l ting a new aluminum ti'p on the steeple of the main building of Georgetown Uni versity.’ ’ The aluminum tip cost $1.75. But the charge of the steeple-jack who . put in it place whs $175! Congress (abolished Washington’s bathing beach, but gave the capital a first class fishing pond in its place. For several years a bathing beach, for white bathers, had been maintained on the tidal basin, in Potomac park. Then the colored citizens of the eity de manded a beach where they, too. might disport themselves on hot summer days. A beach across the basin was suggest ed and aproved and work had actually started when loud protests arose. All sorts of reasons were given as to why the new beach should not be permitted jmd social and civic pressure was brought to bear on the powers that be. As an easy way out, Congress, in stead of aproving the new beach, abol ished the old. And now the basin is to be stocked with big mouth bass, bream, ernppies and other game fish. would of coarse promote new activity. There is another prosjieet for big con struction activity in this vicinity that we believe is more immediate than the extension of five Piedmont & Northern. This is the building of the Stafford Mountain dam of the Tnllassec Power Company to create a large retaining basin and provide additional hydro electric powog. Conditions seem to be moving toward the point where Phis long contemplated building will become not only feasible but necessary. Attorney’s Conviction of Manslaughter Reversed. The scene of the unfortunate occur rence resulting in the conviction of an attorney for manslaughter was m the - circuit court room at a hearing, in vaca tion. of an n-ppHS-arion for parole of a prisoner whom tlie attorney represented. After the attorney's argument on be half of the client, the deceased made some remarks to the court which so angered the attorney that ue made an assault on the deceased, during which the later was kicked in the head by the client, causing injuries resulting in death. Tlie attorney was roavirted of mail slaughter. On appeal the Attorney Gen eral adopted appellant's statement and frankly confessed error. The Supreme • Court of Missouri, in'Stats v. ntem mons, 202 Southwestern Reporter, 706, per eurian, adopted the opinion of Mr. Commissioner Higbee reversing the con viction. Radio Storks Radio Stories for April, a Macfadden publication, takes you 'behind the Beenes of the broadcasting world. It tells of the dangers and problems in getting for the I'iNtener-in perfect receiving eondi ; tions. It discloses studio secrets of ex ceptional importance and interest, while , it is packed with absorbing radio fic tion-stories such as "Tlie Words In Cry stal,” a serial of love, aspiration and I temptation: “Tbe Beloved Imposter, ! -'The Voice In The Jungle," and a 1 wealth of others. By Isaac Erwin Avery The vioMi* Again—little wet violets, and there i« the clean, sweet breath of spring. One would flft bis Lead and drink deep — .taste this sweefneks, this grateful freshness that ia about. There ; is a quickened leap of life, and Nature 1 seems to stir with a kind of tenderness. * There is « deeper glow on the faces of ■ children— easier happiness on a tiny nestl ! ing face. . . '. Girlhood comes toont * ward whiteness again—the cool, crisp ' sign of spring.. And in all is the subtle ■ charm of violets —little, human, tremtt ' lous things, gentle as love's whisper, pure 'as purity. Restful, quaint little flow t ere, too— simple, appealing. . . Flower to lay on a babfr that has died—to give a seemly tribute to womanhood —to press ' against the fine as easement for a tired j heart. . . Such a dear, peaceful flower, 1 * all alone in flower land—emblem of the world's simplest and best and waiting to mock a false face or adorn the beauty that comes from the soul. I ; One of the Penalties of Wealth. ' Statesville Daily. A former wife of J. B. Duke, divorced from him 20 years ago, has brought suit against the millionaire f° r I separation and maintenance, alleging that the di vorce was invalid and that she is yet the wife of Duke, who later married again. The woman was given a liberal sum of money when Duke divorced her; one report estimates the amount at a half million. It appears to be an es tablished fact that she has lost all her money in unwise ventures and now com plains that she has to work for her living. All of which means that the suit is brought solely in the hope of wor rying money out of Duke. It’s one of the penalties that wealth must pay. Walks to Health. “Some of our veteran Napoleons of business do scrupuously safeguard their strength,” say® B. C. Forbes writing in the April Hearst's International-Cosmo politan. .“Cyrus H. K. Curtis, for ex ample. never uses the subway during his frequent visits to New York, but thinks nothing of walking from uptown all the way down to the tip of Manhattan. Al though lie is well past seventy he has oftener than once walked the writer al most off his feet- Moreover, Mr. Curtis takes a moderate amount of physical exercise the first thing every morning. Also, he eats extremely sparingly.” REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH ■ in.i i n- iii.'i in i i i USE GLYCA-PYNA The Creosote Throat and Bron-1 chial Preparation • For throat, croup, whooping cough, catarrhal bronchitis, bron chial, asthjha and especially' coughs of long standing and seated colds, there is nothing bet t ter. If you are debilitated and in a rundown condition, are suscepti ble to colds or have weak lungs, use GLYCA-PYNA as a tonic. Put Up in Three Sizes, sl.lO, 60c, and 35c a Bottle SOLD BY Cabarrus Drug Co. j MAY WE TAKE YOtJR OR DER? for a complete up-to-date sani tary bathroom equipment in your home? Our wash basins, bath tubs, foettubs, toilets, etc., are he latest design and are very easy to keep clean and white-looking. E. B. GRADY Phone 3MW Show Rom 34 E. Corbin St ! -T" " ‘P.-TV: V . If If I DINNER STORIES i i. i ■ ■ " 1 - I, Accounted For. ' “Heavet*. !” exclaimed Mrs. Click, as ' she opened the’ front door for her bus ! band, “You’re soaking wet! Why didn’t ; you borrow some friend’s umbrella?” ■■ ‘'You know very well,” retorted Mr. i Click, “that I-left ’em all here.” >j Hie Land of Opportunity. Ad; in the Spokane Daily Chronicle. • 'Mint be very quick under the hat; * mdst be real food of work; must have many years of experience ; hours B*a. m.- 3 p.m. Salary SBO per month., 'Apply in person. Cavers Collection Agency. After Buatneas Hours. ( There wm a terrible ado in the Busy Bee restaurant. “What's all the fusfe here?” asked.-an incoming patron. “d!i,” replied the proprietor, “the fife eater! from the circus was in here and he burned his mouth on thp soup.” ' . The Dud Specialist (Advt.) "YCs.” said the budding humorist bohst- , fully,’ “I write about half of that Legion < page called ‘Bursts and Duds’." “Is that so?” exclaimed the surprised friend. “And who did you say write* the Bursts?” !■ ’ Stuck. i “Just my luck!” hioaned young Dr Slashem. “My first case of surgery. Putting a man’s leg in a cast, and he turns out to be a plasterer, and does the work himself, and charges me seven dollars and fifty cents!” “Why does the evangelist always travel in a private car?” “So no one will hear him swear when he tries to open a window.” EVANS PROMISES RALEIGH PEOPLE TO EXPOSE VICE Revelations Indicated for Public Meet ing Called for Monday. Raleigh. April 3.—Promising an ex pose of vice conditions in the capital city, Solicitor W. F. of the sev enth judicial district, has called a pub lic meeting ’of “interested law abiding citizens" to be held in the court house here Monday night, and Raleigh folks wonder if he hasn’t some revelations to make that may give the state a few sur prises. The solicitor, who lias been right much of a crusader against booze, has gathered a mas* of information and evi dence during his two years in office and if he can tell what he probably know! he can give an audience an earful. While his determination to tell some thing has been apparently prompted, by the local municipal campaign, now under way. Mr. Evans’ meeting will extend beyond the restrictions of purely local interest if he goes far enough; for both the mighty and i mediocre in |politi<*. Bi-annual host to the legislatures and entertainer of Tar Heel multitudes on ] many social and festival occasions, and ] what involves Raleigh not infrequently i involves the state in both the good anil j the bad. The solicitor proposes to tell .about .the .hwL-j > t ; : - ~ T" 1 * \ MOUSC ano / . SfAttoav/ IS Life and industry go on I I . II smoothly while we work. We 11. have reduced the wiring job, lie - H in the home or in'the p'.ant, H.. II to a fine art. See us for If all things electrical. II U Electrical Satisfaction Here U |J W. J. HETHCOX H Electrical Fixtures I W. Depot St. Phone M 9 r Place Your Order for HOT ROLLS | With Your Grocer by three o’clock 4 h,, to Greater Comfort in a Home Is Only | Received From One That Is Home Like I I COME SEE A HANDSOME OVERSTUFFED SUITE I AT $125.00 It has a full length davenport, large arm rocke'r and arm chair to match, all pieces being loose cushioned hnd spring 1 filled. One of the particular features of this Suite is the loose [ pillow arms which combine usefulness with beauty. The aid of the Bell & Harris Store to offer High grade furniture at a moderate price is well exemplified in this un- ! usually attractive suite which we are offering at the aston- j ! ishingly low price—sl2s.oo. Come in and see our wonder- 1 ' ful display of Furniture. April “Showers” Bring Victor Rec ords T 1 M I Records for easter ' 35752 12 The Crieufixion—Could Ye Not Watch "With Me—-with i| organ ——__— Trinity Quartet The Cncifixion—The Appeal # dhe Crucified—with organ 1 Trinity Choir i i 19587 .10 Jesuk tihri,st Is-Rifebn Today—Pipe Organ Solo.. Mark An- 1 drewst | When I Survey the Wondrous Cross—Pipe Organ Q i Solo Mark Andrews 8 MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL 19uC4 10 The Flattered (Chaminade) Piano Solo Hans Barth 1 Scarf Dnnee (Chatninnde) Piano Solo Hans Barth 19524 10 The Toreador and the Andalusian Maid (Rubinstein) - ----- —, Victor Symphony Orchestra ! beramors—Bedding Procession (Rubinstein( -■ i Victor Symphony Orchestra ! 10572 10 Old Pal (Kahn-Van Alstyne) (Played on the Murlitxer Or- i gan) Organ Solo Jesse Crawford > Dreams Neycr Come True (Gillespie-Crawford-Kanter) ] [ (Played on the WurUtzer Organ) Solo __ Jesse Crawford 8 10550 10 Kiss Me Again (Victor Herbert) (Piano accompaniment) v , . Saxophone Solo Rudy Wiedoeft !11 A alse Mazhnctfa (R. Wiedoeft) (Diane accompaniment) 'j' Saxophone Solo T __ Rudy Wiedoeft' I BELL-KARRIS FURNITURE CO. | _ 111 i.r ]' Spring Exhibition—Featuring the N.cw Furniture Styles ?! at new low prices on Quality Furniture! Luxurious Three > Piece Mohair and Velour Suites, Specially Priced! Here’s on opportunity to beautify your living room at a I J! saving that may not be repeated. H. B. Wilkinson OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT 5 Concord Kannapolis Mooresville ” China Grove x OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCMXJOOOOOOCXIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO City Property For Sale XZ' One beaut : ful vacant lot in South Concord, 75x196 feet SBOO4/0. 5 A beautiful tot in South Concord 75x193 feet. ?800,00. .. . , I' Two fin* pieces of business property near the principal square of Con -11 cord. . ,' ( 5-room Cottage on Vance street with impiovcmctit*. a Desirable 140 acre farm on highway in Ns. 2 Township. , Two rtory 1 1 dwelling, two tenant houses, out buildings, 20 acre meadow. V Modern 0 room cottage on Meadow street, new, large lp.. fi Modern 0 room cottage on Vance street, large lot. 1 1 G room house on corner St, Charles and Houston streets, 5 6 room house on St. George street, large lot, lights and water. I 5 -room house at Hartscll Mill, large lot, cheap. C 5 room house on Elm street, near No. 2 School. -}- - i 5 room house on Kerr street, modern improvements, garage, i 1 vacant lot on South Vance street. | 8 vacant lots on East Depot street, frontage 150 feet, i The Novelty building near No. 2 graded School, at a bargain. A Beautiful lot on 8. Union 75x400 feet $1500.00. 14 acres of land near the Depot about halt of which is dredged and in a high state of cultivation, fine fOor vegetables, corn and cotton. Jno. K. Patterson & Co. REAL ESTATE AGENTS Saturday, April 4, I92ST
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1925, edition 1
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