Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 28, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR gr*dit*d In tills paper and also tfre lo- * U KOfIN Nsw^T ork ' »P»BT«d matter " 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Jkt the City of Concord by Carrier: One Tear 5.J-®® Three Month* 18# 2£* Month •*<* Outside of the 81 Me, the Subscription I* the Same a* In the C*lr Out of the city and by mall In North Carolina the following price* will pre- Ss : T*ar *5 ?S xhSi Tbree Jtfonthß, BO Cents a An SubwriptioM 9 Mi*t Be Paid m ■ Advance a ** RAILROAD SCHEDULE V In Effect April 2d. 1925. VO 40 To No. 136 To Washington S:» A. M. No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4.48 P. M. No. 46 To Danville .3.15 P. M. Ko 12 To Richmond 7:10 Jj. No 32 To New York 8:36 P. M. No. 38 To New York 8:56 P. M. No. 30 To New York 2:00 A.M. Southbound. Mo. 45 To Charlotte 3:55_P._M. No. 35 To New Orleans 10 :12 P.M. Net -20 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta «:§£ A. M. No 33 110 New Orleans 8:25 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8 :05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlnnta 8:35 P. M. No. 37 To New York. > . 10:45 A. M. No. 30 To New Orleans j) :55 P. M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going .bOjond Whsh ington. f . Train No. 37 will stop here to discharge passengers coming from beyond 'Wash ington. \ No. 45 makes regular stop; No. 33 jgsakes regular stop. TK.1,1 BIBLE THOUGHTBI yW'*WL TODAY—I IS Bible Thnog.^*ai*i^r»l^gi > jrOT« • [gl FULFILLING THE LAWOwe no man anything, but to love one an other; for he that loveth another hath fulfilled the law. —Romans 13 :S. THE GERMAN ELECTION. Various comments on the result, of the . German election indicate that the world * at large did not expect the election of Field Marshall von Hindenburg. although he became a candidate at the solicitation <* thousands of voters. The world was j not willing to believe that the former mil itary leader was really able to bring peace to Germany and neither was it willing to believe that the German people would tako a chance with him. They have taken the chance, however, and as a result the rest of the world will be careful in dealing with the Germans. Hindenburg may really want peace but he is going to have more trouble convinc ing the rest of the world that he is not for war than he had convincing the Ger mans. Tlie Germans either are badly fooled in Hindenburg or they don't care whether they have peace or not. James W. Gerard, who served at one time as ambassador to Germany, says the election of Hindenburg “creates a world menace.” In League of Nations circles the election of the military leader is tak en as an indication that Germany will lose interest now in world peace. In France the election means the French will keep a more watchful eye on the Germans. The Hindenburg candidacy was not taken seriously in this country at first but several days ago reports from Ger many said the voting was going to be close with neither candidate certain of victory, Sinee that announcement the election of Hindenburg did not cojne with as much surprise as it would have two weeks ago. STILL, AFTER BENATOR WHEELER Government officials who conducted the trial against Senator Wheeler in Mon tana are ready now to push further the charges against him in a Washington court. After the Senator had been freed on the first ballot in Montana the gov ernment prosecutors came forth with the statement that they expected him to be acquitted there, but that they would have a much better chance in Washington. That indicates one of three things— apparently—that the government' had no case in Montana ; or that the government expected sympathy there to free |he Sen ator ; or that the government expects a ( Washington jury to have “H in” for the Senator and for such a jury to convict him regardless of the merits of the ease. I Senator Wheeler did not seem worried about the ease at any time'and so far as can be seen he is not concerned about the Washington indictment. He-Is preparing to enter as vigorous denial there *s he did in Montana und he is just as certain Senator Wheeler ran with Senator La- j ! A : ■ Aca ml AYY TSU i)U2WdtT BY CHARLES P. STEWART 8 '-igggcANEA- Service Writer WASHINGTON Washing tonions arc engaged in a strenuous campaign for at least some small measure of self government.' It’s a very* natural thing for them to want. Here’s a city of nearly a half million inhabitants whose laws are made for them by a body not one of whose members , belongs to the community the i laws are made for. 1 Hew would Detroit or Minneap olis or Seattle enjoy having their mayors appointed by a resident of Northampton, Maas., and their boards of aldermen elected exclu sively outside their own states? Washington enjoys it exactly that well. • * e ONCE on a time, when the capital was just a little cluster of shack# on the Potomac flats and the rest of the country was .hipping in to build it up into a ttuo city, the present arrangement doubtless was all right. But now the Washington ians feel as If they were of age and would like to vote, at any rate, on purely local questions, and have something to say about the taxes they pay and various other things that concern them a good deal more them they concern anybody else. • » • • kV/ HAT they want and what YV they are likely to get, how ever, are two entirely dif ferent propositions. The congres sional idea is that the Washing tonians ought to be grateful for all they’ve had done for them. ‘‘Yes, we know,” groan the Wash- Students of the Bible may put th devote a religious interval to this cr portant event in Biblical history FOR SPEEDY TRIALS. Governor McLean has ordered two special terms of court in North Carolina, each for the trial of prisoners held on se rious charges. The Governor has indicat ed that in his opinion it is for the best interest of the State to have stu-li trials as soon as possible so justice can be giv en without delay. The Governor is right. He -was ready to call out the militia to protect the ac cused men when their lives were threat ened by mobs, and he is just as ready to put the courts of the State into action to see that justice is done without delay. That is the proper way to handle such cases. Every power of the State should be used to prevent lynching*. yet it is just as important that justice not be cheated by delays. Dmken Drivers. Charity and Children. Gasoline and bootleg liquor make a poor mixture and many of our judges have been too lenient in dealing with drivers too drunk to know whit they are about while trying to drive oars. In a recent sesion of Judge A. M. Stack’s court in Newton two young men in an intoxicated condition collided with an other car which resulted in the death of a young girl, were tried and found guil ty of murder in tlie second degree and will suffer the penalty of their atrocious crime. Perhaps the greatest menace to life and limb to which the traveling public is subjected, ;s the danger of be EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO rpe G-fS&to 2>MOKfNGk that MUs ~ RIGHT av&a. THefte, •RtVT T'H 00/NQ To ■ 4tV * l * M * r / i MKRtani—Tm i?now i §|psS| JilKf exactly -me Ij|g7 Do CICMZ - * Vr/if/Wml JSm RePeßftiNC to i& BP I iffipw M |§M ■ ~3 m&C ~ j nil 'Mat 1 V'*\- ' J * -. ' ■- ■ -> V. V > f ' ' it ■’/rft '« •* •1 T /ti\ N " - • tM^dariiingtbri 1 ingteniana. the wag all subject peoples do. “but g*sh! how we wanj to be freer •• « , r‘ wouldn't be so h«d If Congress did a first<lass Job of city governing but there’s room for' a lot of improvement. Every time anybody, no matter where, gets a funny new idea on municipal regu-j latlon and wants to try it out on the. (jog. he picks Washington.' Washington doesn't have to be consulted. If congressional con sent can be secured, the Washing*! ton tans have to stand It. whether they like It or not. * » • AND congressional consent is easy to secure. Washington isn’l any congressman’s own home town. If It were, he wouldn’t be so ready to have it monkeyed with. But being Washington— why sure, go as far as you like. All this being the case, a fat chance the Washingtonians have of getting anywhere with their; self-government campaign. *♦ ♦ 1 TN the Washington police de- J. partment’s opinion, evidently. the mere fact that a man has a prison rdebrd is no conchihive proof that he’s a "had guy " Not these times Too many people get Into Jail who nevertheless are all right. At all events, even ts an applicant has "done time.” he still can get a taxicab license, provided he knows his business and Is re spectable “It's a question of Inspector A J. Headley, in charge of the license bureau. "If a man's tough, he gets no license, even though maybe he never was caught. If he’s straight, he gets It anyway Everybody’s entitled to a chance to make good.” hat book aside for tlje moment, and rossword puzzle It concerns an lin ing run into by some drunken fool who neither knows nor "cares what he is a bout. No man ought to be allowed to touch a wheel who is known to indulge in liquor at all much less to be in a stu pid condition. And yet the larger propor tion of automobile accidents are found to have their origin in a too free use of bootleg whisky. Tlie bottles that are found in a wrecked car tell the gruesome story, and the lives of those who must meet these half drunk rowdies are in constant peril. Glory to Juudge, Stack for administering fnibjusticwsm'we boozy bdys who snuffed out the life of an in nocent girl because they were too drunk to know the danger to which they ex posed themselves and others.' A few more just decisions like this unlawful and barbarous practice of permitting drunken drivers to sit in an uutomooilc except on the hind seat. Out of the Mouths of Babes-. When little Alex apiiearrtl at grand ma's house wearing his first boy’s trousers she pretended not to recognize him. "Oh, it’s a strange little boy,” she said. “It ean't be Alex, because Alex wears rompers.” “But it is Alex, grandma,” he insist ed, glancing dOwn at his new y-onsers. “’cause I was there and saw mother put ’em on me.” The bond bootlegger has appeared. Bond houses located on the Illinois bor der take bonds into Indiana which have been approved by the Illinois state au thorities but not by those of Indiana, make their sales and hurry back into their home offices in Illinois THE CON«jiD< DAILY TRIBUNE Exposition, Apyfais Seridng To Arouse v nmmi In Tfce Art. I Charlotte, April $7. —Two hundred and fifty donato lfpd as » sweepstake prize for best dresw,designed and made by any girl or Womack jp the Carolina*, with an additional. <m#2ktedred dollars U gold as first pri*j> ia, tte ejass, is the lure held out by Carolina I|xposition officials this year, I to the women, a«a girts of the Qsroiiaas,, 1 The contest m.Ojaagurated -to stir a 1 new f . interest la of individual; designing and <ir.-»N making in ilie and (he 1 Carolina Exposition Company is offering a total in oaiA.prizes of over one thou- 1 satvd dollars, in addition to many other 1 valuable prises offered by Carolina banks, stores ants factories , The contest Mas he active backing of r the State Departments of Education, and this week Superintendent A. T. Allen of North Carolina issues a proclaims tiop to every school in the State, urging the girls and teachers to take a hand in this con test. ' ft? ' Nt cnly the educational department, but . tlie Farm and Home Demonstration, bu reuus of both states are actively behind ! the contest, this meaning that forty 1 thousand girls enrolled in Farm Demon- ] stration clubs will be solicited to parti- 1 cipate. It is also expected that Worn- 1 en’s clubs and other organisations of women wiH take active part. An intportaht conference has just been held in-Charlotte.this week between Caro- ( linos Exposition Company officials and representatives of the Home Demonstra tion and Educational depadtments of the two states, and rules and regulations t governing the contest have been agreed upon. Fiftjr thousand printed circulars. , giviug the terms of the contest are to be ] distributed next week through the Home Demonstration and Educational Depart ment offices of the two states. Observance oi Boy’s Week. j New York, April 27.—Today begins a nation-wide observance of “Boy’s Week,” ( for which preparations have been going forward for almost a year. The slogan , for the week is “Leaders for Boys.” The purpose of the observance is “so j demonstrate to the public the incalculable j value of our boy-wealth, and their urgent j need for leaders to conduct them to real, clea nmanhood.” The leaders in the movement are the ' Rotary Clubs,,throughout the country. ,‘ Associated with this organization in pro moting the observance are the Young Men's Christian Association, the Knights of Columbus, the Young Men’s Hebrew Association anci .various other bodies of nation scope, ”Ei. The program-, adopted for the week is ] as folows: Moncloy, Boy’s Day in school; Tuesday, Boys’ Day ill industry; Wednesday, Boys' Day in entertainment and athletics; Thursday. Boys’ Day in citizenship: Friffey, Boys’ Loyalty Day; Saturday, floys’ Day out of doors. , . Four cured lepers have been :■« eased from the National Leprosarium, \n Car- ' ville. LmijkiaAtr, after treatment, which included the use of chaulmoogra oil. .. VT i - tg.», . ■ 111! I-U- , PAINS ALL OVER ■: r l»4jr Sayii £be Joefe Cardin and ‘ Never Saw Such Improve- ; •sent—‘Wat So Weak Caddn’t Stand. 5 Weathersby, Mias.—Mrs. James M. Hall, of this place, writes that she was ‘‘getting weaker all the time” when Cardut, 1 the woman’s tonic, was first brought to her attention. After she had taken Cardui a while, •he writes that she “never did see ■ such an improvement” “I suffered aa Hie time and had pains all over,” says Mrs. Hall. "I was so weak I could not stand. My I Bkin was cold and flabby. I did not have any color. I had always 1 been a very active woman—used to < outdoor exercise, walking and going where I pleag*l, and to get down, 1 not able to get myself a drink, was , indeed a hardship. “Nothing seemed to help me, till 1 I began on Cardui. The first bottle , peenped to strengthen me, and I 1 sent for five more. By the time 1 I had taken these, I was on my ; feet, going around, doing my work, gained in health and strength. “I took twd more bottles, and I am well and string. Can work my garden. I haven’t had any more MnEBMa.” s®-? Ask your druggist. NC-165 PICTURE YOURSELF showing your guests a handsome new bathroom 'with its beautiful appointments! What pride you would take in showing it! You don’t feel that way with your present old time bathroom. Why not have a home you can be proud of all over?. Let us trims-: < in ; Plumbing a»d Heating Deafer Office and Show Room 39 E. r-r-. ' itj ' : nraiiinri>'aTnpio« 111 pinfinrßivwiPf |j| «• ■ ...fi '* ■ .»■. ■ .■ j Mother* (telling fairy stories) —Once j upon a time ] Little Boy—Mumrpy, do fairy tales al- 1 ways begin like that? Mother—No, darling; sometime* they I begin , “Awfully sorry, my dear, to have 1 been detained dt the office again tonight.” I ‘ Cannibal chief—Have you anything to g say before we eat you? Victim —May I be permitted to offer a 9 few arguments in favor of a vegetarian 4 diet? 5 Judge—Have you spent all your life in I jail? | Jake—Not ’xactly, yo' honor. Ah’s had I my little vacations to res’ up in. Business Man (to applicant)—l am in- j dined to give you the position if you un- j derstand double-entry bookkeeping. j Applicant—l do that! Why, at my i last place I had to do a triple-double-en try—a set for the active partner, show- J iug the real profit, a set for the sleeping partner, showing the small profits, and ’ a set for the income tax officials, showing no profits. Well-Meading Inquirer (after accident) j —Have they sent for a doctor yet? Onlooker—lt was a doctor who Tan ov- 1 cr h : m ! 1 W-M. In.—Really! How fortunate! 1 Limb of the Law —Yet pinched for ] speeding! J Sweet Toting Thing—Why, officer, yon J can’t arrest me. This isn’t my car, and I J haven’t any operator’s license. His Problem. , Johnson had obtained work iu !, a rail way yard and was told to mark some trucks. “Here's a piece of chalk.” said the foreman. “Mark each of ’em eleven.” ; A little later the foreman came a- ; round again to see how the new hand had been gejpng on. He found him sk- ; ting on a bucket regarding a truck {thoughtfully. Marked upon it was a I large 1. “What does this mean?” asked (be. foreman. “One one truck done and the number wrong wt that. I said eleven, not one.” “I know,” said Johnson, “but I could not think on which side of the’l’ ' the oftjherT goes.” j Quick Thinking. A certain dot-tor sought to apply to his practice the deductive methods made famous by Sherlock Holmes. One day a new patient, a pale-faced portly man, came to him for advice. “Ah.” said the medico, “you lead al together too sedentary a life. What yon need is physical exercise. Your occupa tion, I can see at a glance, is one that calls for a minimum of muscular exer tion.” “I don't know about that,” replied the J man. “I am a coal-heaver. I handle on ' an average about five tons of coal every i working day all the year round —week j in and week out.” , “Ah-h!” And the doctor frowned I Then he pu'led himself together and said ] smoothly: “Precisely! Just as I thought- Here after handle teW tons'.” The State’s Priso* was established in t 18611. The value of its buildings is sl,- J 225.000. The prison owns 7,300 acres of land. PLANTSf Our potato plants will be ready ! for delivery April 29th. We will be able to furnish hundred fifty thousand weekly. We have a fine lot of extra large transplanted to mato plants. These are blooming now. Also seedlings not trans planted. We delivef anywhere in the city any hour of the day. Phone us your order. Crowell’s Plant Farm 15t East Corbin Street I I WORKMAN- I SHIP ■ I In all of our work we ex- FI ■ a ercise me greatest of care II II the utmost consideration II ; j of detail and the most Rj skilful of craftsmanship. H R We arc dependable. H Electrical Satisfaction Here jj ■ VV. J. HETHCOX R t-cßt.i ".' .V....;- ~ Y ' ! ■ I Electrical Fixtures R j I W.lH^St.Ph.Po*6*R J • *?.f 'M s f, W[ ■, £{*!♦ j ' *'• ' . 1 ' 'ii ...riVvc-. .-i-V XiT ft V/ ' \ I Keep Your Foods Cool &nd They’ll Be Cheaper WithJQ# Perfect Scientific Refrigerator ' •}« u * » i Leonard Refrigerators stand for highest efficiency in re- * g taining the purity of foods add preserving their freshness. By actual test it has been found shat the cooling system of refrigeration ‘maintains a lower temperature than any other and the system of circulation keeps the air alwajra dry and sweet. , ,j f . u j ni f The improved drainage system will not clog and the re markably small quantity of ice consumed makes thf prices • lower than they first seem. Priced from (JgQ QQ J BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. gxwocooooooooooooooooooQoooootxMJoooooooocoqooooooboi VpM rylj^rv| WINDSOR CHAIRS—These chairs aye in good taste for every room in the home. They well represent Heywood Wakefield's Os) years I of chair building ability and our reputation for merchandise of Super ior Quality. Made with exceeding care yet surprisingly reasonable in price. You will be gratified in-seeing them. H. B. Wilkinson Concord Kannapolis Moorcsvijltf China Grove BUTTER • Fresh Creamery Butter at all Times. Made from Cream produced in Jus county: 1 Pound Prints | -4 PouM Prints Wholesale and Retail I CABARRUS I CREAMERY CO. **m*t 9# s. union s* pgPgifi > hi eiM April 28 1925 SPECIAL See our Special Window. Ev ery article a bargain. Diamonds, Watches and Silverware. , Wc do not ileet Prices W* Hake Them. Watch the Window. We put in-new every day, f W. C. Correll Jewelry Company ; ’■ u V -’ : *ls.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1925, edition 1
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