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■ - V X 3T Saturday, April 11, 1925 «4Thc Concord Dofly Tribune* a*li" in I, ' * 11 mm \ W. IC. 4ssoci4te Sftltor mbmbiok of 1 THU ASSOCIATED * Th. Awooltted Pr«M I. exclusively Mtltlid to tb« UN (or repobllcatlon of •U crsdltod to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the lo cal naira published herein. 1 All right* of republlcation of special •ispatehes herein are also reserved. fb%s^i^>iT* u^ohn MB Fifth Avenue. New York Peoples’ Gas Bulldln*, Chicago IQS* Candler Building, Atlanta Bnterod m second class mall matter at the postofflee at Concord, S. C., un der the Xct of March I, I*7*. L1 J SUBSCRIPTION RATES In the City of Conoord by. Carrier: One Tear IJ.M Hi Months - - - Three Months 1.80 One Month .*• Outside of the State, the Subscription Is the Same as in the Olty Out of the city and by mail in North Oaroliha the following prices will pre vall: • One Tear ; W JJ Sin Months — 2. - ThrM Months Less Than Three Months, BO Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance RAILROAD SOHBD7TLK In Effect June 28, ISS4. 1 Northbound. No. m To Washington *:00 A. M. No. SC To Washington 10:15 A. M. No. 46 To Danville J:1B P. M. No. IS To Richmond 7:86 P. M. No. S 2 To Washington 8:S8 p. M. No. 18 To Washington . •;*<> J} 1 No SO To Waahlngton t;4O A. M. ImtMvnt' No. 45 To Charlotte - 4:14 P. M. No. SB To. Atlanta 10:0B P. M. No. 2* To Alanta 2:48 A. M. No. SI To Augusta 0.07 A. M. wo ss To New Orleans *:s7 A- ”}• No. 11 To Charlotte *:0B A. M. No. ISB To Atlanta P. »■ I a bibiSthoughtl I —FOR TODAY—I | Ba - gsss&sssftteZsr - j RIGHTEOUBNESS BRINGS PEACE —The work of righteousness Rhall be peace; and the effect of righteousness, quietness and assurance for ever. And my people shall dwell in a peacable habi tation, and in sure dwelling, and in quiet resting places.—lsaiah 32:17, 18. VON HINDENBURG IN POLITICS. General Von Hindenburg, the officer who sent thousands of Germans to their deaths, now wants to be President of the German Republic. He has agreed to make the race which will be ended on Apri 26th when an election will'be held, at the request of friends who have pledg ed their support to him. Although he was always a fight-hand mall'with the former Emperor. Von Hin denburg has remained popular with certain element in Germany* Most peo ple think H»s officer, oae* of tha-lßMtors. of the Germans during the war, would be bated by all. Seemingly, that is not the case and tbi General is expected to poll 'a large vote. However, certain reports from Ger many indicate that his strength will not be enough to win. There are many per sons who feel that he is as maeh to blame for the present fate of Germany as is Wilhelm. These people know their sons or fathers were ordered into battle by Von Hindenburg and they are not likely so support him. Von Hindenburg since the war may have changed his views but it is hard to believe that he really wants a Republic 1 .in Germany.' He was trained under the regimes pf monarchs and unless there has been a big change of jteart and mind, a change that.seems almost impossible, he is not fit to rule any Republic. “I TOLD YOU BO” AGAIN. Again there have been choruses of "I ♦old you so,” from various parts of the country for Dorothy EHingson has been found insane by a jury. To the last min nth the girl murderess protested that she was sane, that she did not want any men tally hearing and that she was ,unwil ing to go to an; hospital for the insane. And her'Conduct in this matter probab ly had great weight with the jury. Many have contended aU along that her law yers told her to put up a protest against the examination, for it would have a fine effect in making her appear insane. That is rather hard to believe, however. Some how We do not believe any one could carry on as she has, right in the face of efforts in her behalf, if they were not sincere. Too, the girl fainted several times during the trial, showing that she was not normal, least. We ere not familiar with such things, but), we do hot believe persons ean faint just any time they take a notion. As was to be expected, alienists were found who judged the girl insane, and at the same tjme the State produced other alienisms who fudged her sane. Time was when the te&impny of an alienist, had great weight ;in a case, but that can't be the case now unless the jury just de cides at the outset that it is going to believe one alienist and not believe the other. THE VARIETY OF ODE TEXTILE MANUFACTURES . The Department of Agriculture recent ly issued some very Interesting statistics regarding the pEduction of cotton piece goods in North Carolina, the figures , showing the variety of the textile manu factures in the State. For instance, the report covered 1,370 establishments of which 851 are in North Carolina and practically every fabric listed as being manufactured in the entire 1,375 la pro duced within the factories ..located la North Carolina. The Charlotte News says the “cotton mills of the State will j Hunt’s, BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer. Washington, April 11.—Way* aud means of getting through the next presi dential campaign without a deficit already are being considered by the optimists among the Democrats. .-One survivor of the late Democratic debacle, who was attached to national - headquarters through the recent cam r paign, suggests that the period of the active campaign be shortened from six . months to six weeks. Then instead of spending vast sums on railway fares and hotel bills,' to maintain an army of big 9 and little spellbinders and publicity boost -9 ers. he would have the party's • and its two or three best speakers “take , the air" in a condensed series of radio talks to- voters, through hookups that i would give them the entire nation for an ' audience. ) A properly conducted radio campaign, | he suggests, over a period of not to ex ’ ceed one month, would be equally if not more effective in getting votes than the old-time barnstorming political ballyhoo, and wouldn't cost anywhere near as ’ much. Insteod of holding, the nominating con vention in midusmmer, he'd have it along about the time of- the first frost. Tempers ’ as well as the weather would be cooler /then, he thinks. That he believes would . be helpful, although many hold that the difficulties at the last Democratic conven tion weren’t due so much to the heat as the. stupidity.' s j a • * Picturesque profanity is always sllur-1 ing. A straight oath hasn't nearly the j effectiveness as one that is distinctive ami | unique. Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, who has a hot Southern temper that is always set on hair-trigger, vents about the most jarring imprecations heard around the capital. When Carter is protesting at full pitch, the punch and venon) l |e can pack into his pet epithet of "Dadbummit’ 1 continue to hold their primacy in -'the manufacture of staple * * but the real genius of the future for the industry in this section is in the diversification of cotton manufacturing products.” Surely, we seem to have learned something of diversification, for as the department sta tistics show the State produces: For the home there are produced Ax minster carpets and rugs, also rugs made of doth and yarn, sheets and pillow cov ers made from ''cloth woven in the same mill, fancy bedspreads of all kinds, high grade table damask, huok aud terry towels of every description, curtains, plain and fancy draperies, cotton and woolen blan r kets. Fabrics for wear include printed fab rics, plain and fancy gingham, ratine rab-. rics, voiles, crepes, underwear fabrics, I outing flannels, fancy shirtings of every description, silk dress goods. In knit [ goods a large variety is also produced, such a children’s hose, women's hose, both circular and flat-knitted, and underwear in Cotton, silk or wool, or a combination of these yarns. Men’s hnlfhose. both iii cotton, silk and wool, are produced. Denim, which is used for overalls, is ' produced in large quantities. Other fab rics made and which are used for a va riety of purposes are sateens, twills, bags, narrow fabrics such as tapes. Carded and combed yarns of every description are also made as well as novelty yarns. The Raleigh Shakeup. Charity and Children. Nothing that has occurred in recent years will be of greater service to the state than the disclosures that have been made of the extravagance in various de partments of our state government. In vestigation has followed investigation and the charges that have been made have In every case been established. The men who had the courage, after ascertaining the facts, to make the disclosures are - entitled to all praise, and will receive 1 BVBWrr Tw-r ~ "* CONDO yoy Do po-R fits f * lajgol. Y® w ' MIQ.HX HSAt) f ... i.... A 'Washington H Letters mtikes Charley Dnwes’ “Hell an’ Maria" sound almost like a benediction. ■■■ ■■ • - * « Hostilities between its presiding officer and the Senate are not new. The recent collis’pn between Vice President Dawes and the senatorial eiders recalls the clash that occurred on the occasion when doughty T. R. first took up the gnvel to preside over the upper house. When Roosevelt was sworn in as vice president, the Senate, as was the case with Daweß’ inauguration, had been call ed into extra session for the purpose of confirming nppointmehts. Roosevelt, wearing a flaming red neck tie, perhaps ns n challenge to battle, mounted the vice presidential dais, se : zed the gazel and brought it down in three resounding thumps that cracked liqe rifle shots. “The Senate of the United , States.” he said in his crackling staccato voice, “will be in order for the transaction of suen business as the president of the United States may direct.” Senator Morgan of Alabamn, a jealous guardian of senatorial dignity and pre rogative. rose slowly to his feet. "Mr. President.” he said. “The Scn of the United States will be in order for the transaction of such business as the Senate, may direct.” From that moment Rooshvelt’s battle with the Senate was on.' j Decision by William Jennings Bryan jns to his future role in the Democratic | party may come after the conference on j Democratic reorganization to be held in Washington on April 13. , There is open expectation that Bryan may seek to supplant Ihtncaa U. Flet cher of Jacksonville, in the Senate when the latter’s term expires next year. Both Bryan and Fletcher are 66. Neither is a native 1 sou of the winter resort common wealth. Fldtcher has field the seat three terms and will make a hard fight to re tain it. the plaudits of the pdople, albeit they will be denounced aud bemeaned by those .who have been too profigate with the public funds. . There has been no per sonal dishonesty charged against any head 1 of the departments—just the habits of extravagance that are so common to all ranks and grades of Society. Out rageous salaries were paid some of the officials, fine automobiles were provided by the state, personal accounts at Ra leigh Stores were mixed with public ac re nuts and high rolling generally seems ‘o have prevlaiined among the officials of the state government. Turing on the light is the best- remedy for loose ajiil careless management of our public busi ness.- Too often and too long the truth has been concealed "for the good of the party." The people have a *right to know how the affairs of government are . being conducted and the “good of the party” will never justify the hiding of these things from those who support the j government. To Jr.siah .William Bailey much, of the credit- of exposing official extravagance is dug. |Je cried aloud. • and spared'not 'armalthougE lie brought on his own head the objudgations of some of the high officials in the gov ernment. he went right on turning neith er to the right' hand nor to the left. There are others who stand with Mr. Bailey in protest against official extrava gance ami they will be remembered for their courageous and valuable service. And “the party” will learn a much need ed lesson aud one that lias been overdue for a long time. It will all redound to the good of the state and the greater economy of the affairs of the govern ment. Few girls in the United States can show such an unbroken three-year record of winnings in any kind ot work as that made by Miss Veva Divan, a leader of the farm girls’ clubs of Green County, Wis. In these three years she has won 263 ribbons and cash prizes nmountin to SIBO3, besides numerous medals, honorable mentions, and ex cursion trips, to various parts of the country. «. THE CONCORD DAILY, TRIBUNB AUTOMOBILE KILLING I J : DECLARED MURDER Jury Brings In Such Verdict For First Time hi State. Says Stark. Newton. Apri' ft.—Tin- jury m, the homicide case against Wilfong Trott ■ and Robert Michael for the killing in an automobile collision of Miss Evelyn Rowe on February 9th. brought’ in n . verdict at 8 o’clock -tonight o 4 murder , in the second degree. , Sentence will be passed on the two i young men Saturday afternoon- They c were turned over ts the sheriff with in , struction to put them in jail pending | sentence. Judge Stack says this is the first time! a jury in North Carolina has rendered a verdict above manslaughter for killing a person* by an automobile driver. He eoinp'imented the jury and told them they had rendered the right verdict. More interest was taken in this case than any that has been tried in Catawba county in the past ten years. The court house has been packed for four days with people from ail sections of the county. The. argument of Solicitor R. L. Huffman and oil other counsel in the case was of unusual power and elo quence. New Oharkrtto-Grebnsboro Bus Sched ules Are Held Up. / Raleigh. N. 0., April !).—Bus owners will not be required to put thetr Char -lotte and Greensboro schedules into ef fect Monday, as was ordered yesterday, and the corporation commission will an nounce in a few days the date of mak ing these trips effective. The delay is caused ‘by the corporation commission’s deeire to have the information in the hands of all operators. Meanwhile the schedu'es will go along as they have been doing without regulation. The commission had arranged for. 26 round , trips between each city daily and this 1 schedule will be maintained on the basis announced in Thursday morning’s papers. The only change lies in the date when these shall become effective. Five-Year-Old Boy Strangely Missing. , Greensboro, April 9.—Albert Holder, aged five, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Holder, residing five miles from here on the High Point road, disappeared this , morning from his father’s automobile. • parked here, and has not been since. The father left the car a short while and , when he got back the boy was gone. , The father appealed to the police for aid , in the search. ] USE GLYCA-PYNA The Creosote Throat and Bron- : chial Preparation For throat, croup, whooping cough, catarrhal bronchitis, bron chial, asthma and especially ; coughs of long 1 standing and deep seated colds, there is nothing bet 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. MAY WE TAKE YOUR OR DER? fpr a complete up-to-date sani tary bathroom equipment in your home? Our wash basins, bath tubs, foottubs, toilets, etc., are he latest design and are very easy to keep clean and white-looking. E. B. GRADY Phone 334 W * • Show Rom 34 E. Corbin St. . I U ft th«*re»tmmt of Itch. Begems, 1 JA Ringworm, Tatter or other Itch ■-* ‘lag okln dteeoeig. Trr thie tgpgtmeatatourrilk. ■puy bmi I (HunCegel* read toip!, f»lt h> jSPSjd^dNtel—■ Trr tub * / I | trontmrat at our rirk. * . i'- 1 ’ /k;. ' If"'-" - 1 j ! DINNER STORIES j Another One of Them. A braw Hcotsman was visiting Xiag-- nra Falls in the company of an ,Aineri> can friend. As they watebed the great rush of water, the latter suta: “There's n story that if you throw a pPntty into the fulls, it will bring von luck.’’ 1 "Is thot so?" inquired the Scot. He considered a, moment, and then asked j hopefully: “Ha’ ye a bit o' string?” | ey. Bargain. An ancient car chugged painfully nr to the gate at the races. The gatekeeper demanded the usual fee for automobiles, called: “A dollar for the ear.” The owner looked tip with a pathetic smiled o| relief and said. “Sold.” , I.ittie Willie’tt mother had just pur chased him a pair of new trousers. They were of the “tight” fashion. After wear ing them a few moments. Willie said: “Mumsey, these pants are tighter than my skin ” His mother answered: “Why. Sonny, that’s impossible.” And then little Willie came back with this reply. “But. Mumsey. I '■can stoop in my f’kin and I enn't in these pants.” A New Alarm Clock. One evening as I was returning home from an unusually hard day’s work 1 fell asleep on the train. Next to me sat a well dressed haughty appearing lady The train pulled into a station and ai I sat. near the-buzzer the first signal t< start, the train roused me from the lnm of Nod. Still half asleep, it sounded a gain and imagining it was morning ant’ that I was home in bed, I nudged tin lady next to me and said sleepily : “Tun off that clook.” Needless to say the roar of langhte froth my fellow passengers brought mi to my senses and caused a hurried exit at the next stop. Home, Sweet Home! : “Do you realize, Tobe Smith, that' yoi are guilty of contempt of court and ,tha‘ you may be sent to jail for six month. 1 for refusing to go home quietly? I wil permit you to join your family, if you: court conduct shows you worthy ot par ole. Once again, will you go home, frorr here?” But Tobe merely shook his head ant shivered. “No sir.” “Am I to understand you prefer jai’ to going home?” His Honor demanded “Have yon no conscience?” “It ain’t my conscience, judge," Tobi replied sadly, “its m.v mother-in-law Site dared me to come back.” ■ Bill—“ How can I cure n sleep-walk ing habit?” Doc. “Sprinkle tacks on the floor.” Ho, Told Her. Short-Sighted Lady fin grocery) : “Ii that the head cheese over there?” Salesman: “No, ma’am: that’s one of his assistants.” | I SERVICE I I I The eye of the expert 1 I II sees many thiugs that the II II layman overlooks. Our II specialized service will H II guide and guard you in IJ all matters electrical. II H Electrical Satisfaction Here U I W. J. HETHCOX I ■ Electrical Fixtures B H W. Depot St. Phone 689 H “LET’S HAVE A PARTY” Ask your grocer for Party Cakes. Each box contains one Par ty Book with a num ber of games of inter est to children. C^CORDJTEAM ■ y;,'.-. ' I gWXWOOOOCXXKXWO^^ Luxurious Couch Hammocks Priced to make buying easy. Be i | I prepared to enjoy the pleasant sum- f 11 mer days that will soon be here, j Come in and Select yours now and | j get full enjoyment from it. [Beautiful new colorings and ■! weaves of regular Hammocks are sea- j! tures of our 1925 display. All sises jj; and styles await your inspection at |j| prices ranging from $8.50 to $65.00. iji The Comfort Giving Summer I! ; Furniture is here—Old Hickory, Ma- i j | pie and Rattan, Fibre and Porch Rugs j j i- conveniently displayed on the sec- iji j ond floor. You’ll find everything jjj, j that will enable you to enjoy cool iji i comfort this summer. The varieties j | are large and the prices very moder- jj i ate. j BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. j yoooooooooooooooooooooooooexxxwooooooooooooooooooooo jj | A wide choice of designs and finishes in Fibre, Cane j 1 i J Wood and Old Hickory; Built to withstand the trying out- ' ! j 1 door service. As usual, our price to you shows Remarkable Value, j j H. B. Wilkinson OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT jj Concord Kannapolis Mooresville China Grove ]!] BUTTER Fresh Creaihery Butter at all Times. Made from Cream produced in Cabar rus county: 1 Pound Prints 1-4 Pound Prints Wholesale and Retail CABARRUS CREAMERY.CO. Phone 298 95 S. Union St i ■ PAGE SEVEN SPECIAL See our Special Window. Ev ery article a bargain. Diamonds, Watches and Silverware. We do not Meet Prices We Make Them. Watch the Window. We will put in new articles every day. ' W. C. Correll Jewelry Company
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1925, edition 1
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