Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 9, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Tk ibfln 1 **" ** "■■■' - - Ttftt ASSOCIATED PRESS The A—eclated Press la exclusively entitled to the «m for republtcatlon of all neve credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the lo jaal news published herein. All right* of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. a i . Special Representative 2S jMtOST. LANDIS & KOHN B 6 Fifth Avenue. New York Peoples’ Oaf Building, Chicago IW4 Candler Building, Atlanta , Entered as Second class mall matter at the poetofllct at Conoord. N. ft. un der the Act of March t, 1*73. < SUBSCRIPTION RATES la the City of Concord by Carrier: One Year JS.O# Ste Months - «-•• Kree Months »-g.® Outside of the State, the Subscription Is the Same as In the City Out of the city and by mall In North Carolina the following prices will pre 5£!N *ssj six Months j-:;® Less*Than > *Three Months. 50 Cents a Month „,. , All Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance RAILROAD SCHEDFLE Iu Effect April 26.1920. Northbound. ~ No. 40 To Sew York 9 :28 V. M. No. 136 To Washington 5:00 A. M. No. 36 To New York 10:-5 A. M. No. 34 To New York 4.43 P. M. No.’ 46 To Danville 3 :15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. No. 32 To New York 8 =3B P M. No. 3K To New York 8 =56 I. M. No. 89 To New York _ :00 a.ji. Southbound. No. 45 To Charlotte 3:35 P^-M. No. 85 To New Orleans 10:12 P.M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 6:07 A. M. No 33 To New Orleans 8:2;) A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A.M. No. 135 To AtVntn ' 8:35 r. M No. 37 To New . jprleftns 10:4a A. M. No 39 To New Orleans 9:55 Pi M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going beyond Wash ington. Train No. 37 will stop here to discharge passengers coining from beyond Wash ington. ' V, All other trains make regular stops in Concord. ,' f __JU— r-—T- § T I X—FOR TODAY—I I Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove a ({I - jr ; ROAD TO TRI E RICHES:—Seek ye first the kingdom of God. and his righteousness; and all these things (shall be added unto you.—Mathew t> :33. FINES ARE BI T LICENSES. The Manufacturers Record thinks all money made from the sale of liquor should be taken from a bootlegger when ho is found guilty in court. If the ‘log ger fails to make a profit he will quit the business, The Record contends, and if the court takes his profit he will have no incentive to further violate the law The plan is not a bad one if it is feas ible. In the first place the 'logger would be too smart to tell the court how much he had made, and in the second place the court would have no way to get the facts except from the -logger. If it were possible to get the facts and take the money then the plan would have a very fine effect. The best remedy we know is a jail sentence. It is a waste of time to fine a bootlegger. He pays the fine from his profits and accepts it as a license.! Af the the line is paid the man goes about his nefarious business again, perfectly willing to take the chance of getting off again with a fine. Put Mr. 'logger in jail every time he is caught and there will be fewer of his kind in a short while. There are miti gating circumstances in many eases, to be sure, but we think the courts would not be too harsh if they passed the word around that every man convicted of sell ing liquor was chain gang hound. A stay of several months on the chain gang not only would give the law violator time to consider his deeds but it would keep him from his dirly trade at least for that length of time. The government lias a big fleet of coast guard cutters off rum row now trying to keep foreign liquor from getting into this country. The plan is working all l-'ght and newspaper men making an investi gation find that liquor in New York and other cities is much scarcer and therefore much more expensive than it had been. Rut can the government keep the boats off rum row ali of the time'/ The plan is all right as far as it goes, but will it go far enough? It would be just as ef fective and much simpler and cheaper if the courts would send all bootleggers to jail. The man handling the stuff that comes fropi rum row can stop tlie traffic quicker tbau any one else if they will re fuse to take a chance with it, and they will quit taking this chance when they know they are prison bound every time they are caught. LET HIS CASE WARN ALL OTHERS. Several days ago there died in Wake county a farmer who a short time before his death had made application for ad mittance to the Wuke County Homo. Iu u<ld : tiou to being without funds the farmer was suffering with an incurable disease and he demanded attention. Tlie Wake County Home -offered him a shel ter and stuck facilities as it had to of fer. This maq w?* not <m*>f those people who have thrown away then* lives in idleness or purposeless activity and eoipc to the end of life with nothing to show for their labors. He ?» not umoug those Who speut all of his money w ithout j thoaght to the future. On -the contrary j he was a successful farmer, a man who | labored long and sanely from early tuan- Stewart BY CHARLES P. STEWART NBA Service Writer WASHINGTON Whomever heard of an “adulterated egg!” Nevertheless, the Ag riculture Department says it's go ing to keep an eye out for “adulterated eggs" in Interstati commerce In future. By “adults/. **ed.” however, the department really means old. moldy eggs. The federal food and drugs act clagst. ties them as “Adulterated." • • * r‘ aeema as if the MacMillan aerial north polar explorers' i chief danger would be coming down oh rough Ice and smashing their plane. If that should happen. I»w the dickens could they get away again* * V*- . No puzzle at all ▼ A rescue will be a good deal easier than tt was *n the old days of polar dashes by ship and dog team The Shenan doah and Los Angeles will be held in readiness and the minute a wireless is received that the Mac- Millan explorers are in trouble One or the other of these two dirigibles will fly up and get them l• • • IT takes a force of 150 to run the Treasury Department's supply i bureau. This force consists mostly of a high-salaried director and numerous well paid chiefs— division, section, commodity and personnel chiefs, a chief account ant. a chief clerk and various as sorted chiefs, with an assistant chief to each chief chief There are some ordinary clerks and stenographers, too. but they're in a minority Well. President Coolidge's economy program threatens this outfit It s fighting hard for Its life but the treasury. Under pressure, has estimated non many employes will be m— dwi it do the bureau's work if tfi. »ui,v lu I Itself is abolished • The estimate is 10—■< i ■ » I bookkeeper, a coups- ■-i ! porters and half a (. boys. " Dressing the fed- i< r,. . ; court justices u» .i. i ..... , ' silk nighties they v..,, j tench always strucK in as -it.y There tsr.'t “ two-lettered word in this entire puzzle But there are plenty of threes instead Ai.-J tor variety's sake, there are fours pves s-d sevens. hood to a few yeas ago when lie found I that lu- had accumulated more than SIOO,- IKK). A\ by did he seek shelter in the county home? Because he listened to the fake stock salesman. , Fl><‘ salesman came with all kinds of promises. Tin* stock was jwiyiug won derful dividends and had a great future. The farmer was impressed to such an extent that he purchased great blocks of stocks, giving notes to the amount of more than $ *O,OOO. I,a ter he gave mare notes, all of which were discounted at tivc banks by tin* salesmen. Some time ago everything the farmer had was sold to meet the notes. For all of his labors he had nothing to show but a bunch of worthless stock. TU:s sad case should he a warning to all other persons who are approached by these salesmen. It is an easy matter ;to make investigation liefore buying these stocks, and the man who: investigates sel dom buys. North Carolina is said to have one of the strictest “blue sky” laws of any State in the Friion, but the law \)ill not protect everyone. Some sales EVERETT TRITE BY CONDO oh, Yoo *PeTA)KieD'. Yoor /kjtui- 1 MSCC. NOIV ny pEM IA) fN<S t, on t cll « iN-rurrion'tells we YOu'ee ' < N , ebs s&aQtter* P \Why ape the English? Why noli show a little originality? | Isn't the supreme court dignl-' fled enough on its own merits, without putting on faricy costumes to make itself more so? But when ever I've said this hitherto. I've always been bawled out as ir reverent—almost Jallable for su Preme court contemptuousness Now, however. I've found some body who agrees with me—Comp troller General McOarl a Judge ban judge Just as well In a black suit as he can In an ascens.on robe. McCarl says. Not that he cares. Let 'em keep up the old custom It they get any fun oc* of It But the government won't pay for any such decorations The money must come oul of the Justices' <}wn pockets Accord Ing to McCarl. the United States hasn't** cent to waste on supreme court -‘atmosphere. “ * * * TIE Washington admlnist ra tion Is beginning to talk about a ship subsidy again The Shipping Board simply can't get rid of the government's merchant fleet to private interests Why not? Because, the board members explain, the high wages Wt- necessary to pay to American sailors and the expensive require ments of the La Follette seamen f. act make it Impossible to operate ships under the Stars and Stripes at a profit, in competition with other countries That's why a sub sidy is necessary—to make up the difference. Now. for the benefit of Inlanders wno maj n6t know all the circum stances let me say that sailors high wages and the La Follette seasons act are not the only rea sons why the Shipping Board's ships are expensive to operate The other reason is that neeriy oil of them were so badly built (fiat they're the world champiori hogs for fuel and general upkeep That e something to bear tn mind when a subsidy's being talked about men will get by and they will take thou sands of dollars from the State unless ■ people are careful.'" The law% can help - but final action in the matter rests with tin- people. When the people take the trouble to make investigation they will put a check to the activities of the stock sali-sin,-in and thousands of dollars will be saved annua fly. VACCINATION FORCED ON HIM, MAN GETS $30,000 Collects From Ounard Line After Los ing Fse of Arm. New York, May 6.—A jury before Su preme Court Justice Morsehauser. fit White Plains, today awarded $50,000 to Alexandre Rarely, of New Rochelle, who alleged he had lost the use of his left arm through vaccination enforced on him by physicians nt" the Cuuard Line before he was permitted to sail from Cherbourg in -1920. Rarely, formerly an aviator in the French army, said he protested he already hall been vaceinated tluae times tn the army and became violently ill each time, j CSE PENNY' COLI'MN—IT I'AY'f* THE CONCORD’ DAILY TRIBUNE ON MOTHERS’ DAY j Dr. J. W. Holland in the Progressive | Farmer. * . j Did you ever take off yow shoes, late l at night, out on the front porch, and .steal qnietiy up to bed, trying not to { awaken any one? ! Looking back, do you remember how j that breathless silence was broken by ! your mother’s voice calling out, ‘Sonny, is that you?” What would we all give to hear that call again— -but that is not my story. "Mothers’ Day” is not for. team, but for joy. , * ’ ’ Perhaps mother get tired of being praised, I do not know, yet I know when I think of it all, I can find no words clear and powerful epough to say what I really feel. - As defenseless children, we were thrust into their arms, and their love was part of the encircling fienveu that was about u«. As we grew, they smoothed out the pathway for our feet, tied up our cut 1 nnd bruised fingers, doctored away our stomach aches, and taught us. in God's, stead, the value of doing rijglit. That debt you and I eau never re- pay. Then, we started Out into society, anti the safest device We ever received, they gave to us; they watched the friend ships that were growing within our hearts, uttered a 'prayer for us while we were away, and when we tried to sneak into tlie house, proved the deathlessness of their love by saying, "Is that yon, Sonny?" Some one said, “God could not be everywhere, so He made mothers.” A Frenchman said. “In correcting a child, an ounce of mother is worth a ton of prison.” Dr. Reedier gave this advice to young men who were seeking wives: “Find a really good mother, and then win and marry her daughter. You will make no mistake.” Thanks to tlie kind Providence that gave us that pair of eyes that could not go to sleep while we were away at night! Thanks to that great army of women, the mothers of the race, who carry bur dens that would stagger their sons, and do it for the greatness of their loye! To all whose mothers are living, lot, me ask this: Make this Mothers’ Day a time of love, and appreciation, and flow ers, and remembrance. To all whose mothers have “passed to the Great Beyond," let us be thankful for the love that guarded over us and look forward to the time when, at the Great Gateway, we may hear them say. “Is that you. Sonny?" FISKE BREAKS OFT AGAIN Retired Naval Officer Seeks to Discredit Martyred President. Newark. N. .7., May 6.—Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske. retired, told members of the New Jersey Chamber of Commerce here tonight that all his efforts before and during the world war to bring the Am erican navy to an efficient fighting status were blocked deliberately by the then Sec retary of the Navy. Josephus Daniels. The Admiral said that he alone, by committing unlawful acts, which exposed him to court martial and dismissal, pre vented America’s losing the war. Lack of proper clothing mid shelter was responsible for the deaths of thousands of soldiers : n Fraii! : o. he said, and the war —called by Uoyd George “a race be tween Hindc'nlrtirg and Wilson—was won by a hair by Wilson because “a few array and navy officers" got the army in shape “in spite off’ the President. Killed By A Dead Man Ray Roy. a Orena, La., gambler, was shot and killed by a dead man. That's interesting. Roj lost $2,000 in a crap game. Believing he had been ‘'cleaned" , with crooked dice, he shot his opponent while the latter was drawing his own gun. Roy leaned over the dead gambler to search for the money he had lost. As the body was rolled over, the dead man’s fingers contracted on the pistol he still held and discharged. The bullet pene- ; truted Roy’s brain. It is the unusual | that makes a news item Interesting. That , is a good news item. German hoiLSeWivea almost invaria bly have "window gardens", the sunn) 1 side of an apartment row in Berlin ‘ always being filled with boxes of flow ers. Seattle’s third annual Sportsmen's 1 Show and Outdoor Exposition will be 1 held the week of July 25. Last year the I show attracted over 1100,000 visitors. 1 . I f ~ : eat more .left breSm The New Way To Serve Ice Cream The Sealright Way of serving ice cream in attractive, appetiz ing round slices has become j immensely popular •in the modern, up : to-date home. It is convenient, easy, dainty and . tasteful. Our. rich, velvety ice cream is packed in 100% leak- 1 proof Sealright Liquid-Tight Paper Containers, ready for in stant serving. Order it today or carry it home with you. To remove ice ereem, hold container ■cider told water ;»pi*ot e second or , t-vo; remove cover, and , then press on ; fcoitwia with thumbs and cut cream, lute 1 jitractivs round -iluyU; - ‘ t. -7 CABARRUS CREAMERY CO. Phone 292 U S. Union Si ,| B . , - DINNER STORIES Some Do, Though. , Pest: “Did you ever write a joke?” I Buoyed: "Once —but she didn't an swer." * Poor Umbrella. I “l'ou should be ashamed of yourself for breaking an umbrella over the head of your husband 1” “I assure you I bad no intetnion of breaking the umbrella.” Good Pussy. There once wits a eat and a mouse Who ran all the way ’round our house. First the mouse ’twas that led, 1 Then the cat got ahead, * But the head was that of the house. [ Father (at 1 p. m.): "Is that young 'man asleep, Marie?” 1 Daughter: "Hu6h, father! He hat just asked'me to marry dm, and make . him the happiest man in the world.” | Father: "Just as I thought. Wake 'him up.” y i Alga: Your father is limping. I hope !hi« rheumatism isn't coming on again. | Freda: Well, I hdpe it is. Then per , | haps he’ll buy a car. First Lady: Y'ou rotund, decangular oolithie, ferruginous, neuropathic easso wary, you ! Second Lady: Blame me, yer don't hall , fancy your own blinkin' langwidge since you've been doin’ crossword puzzles, dc yer? North Carolina, one of the thirteen I original states, has a stripe as well as a star in the United States flag. “So your daddy’s got a radio now. liae ] he?” the minister asked (be little son of ] one of his church members, "I expect I you will stay at home now to listen, in- ] stead of coming to hear me preach,” he | added, with a smile. "No.'' said the youngster, with deliber j ation, "I sha'n’t. I shall come to your , church 'cos I like to hear your teeth gc i ‘click-click'.” Little Guest: (saying good-bye): I've i had the most lovely time I’ve ever had. Hostess: Oh, Bobbie, you don’t say so! , Little Guest: Yes. I always do say so. "My husband wgs complaining -tliis morning about there being so much un employment." "But he's got a job.” "That’s just it. It makes him feel i bad to think of so many men loading ] while he’s got to work.” "Dc great ; objection ito idleness," said Uncle Kben. "is dat dc man who picks cut a loafin' job in life alius wants to i act bossy.” “ESPIONAGE” BILL PASSED Wisconsin Measure Makes Criticism of Banks a Crime. Fourth Estate. Called a new espionage act. a bill that has just passed both houses of the Wis consin legislature and goes to the govern or for signing, will make it a erino to print or circulate in any form statements , derogatory to the financial conditions of banks or co-operative institutions of the state. I Be it by inference or by direct state ment or by inducing another to issue a statement or rumor that may' question the tiuanc'al condition or affect the ‘sol vency. or credit of any baiking institu tion, trust company or co-operative es tablishment” tbe person or newspaper vio lating this law is punishable by a fine of $10!) to SI,OOO, by one year's imprison ment, or both. The text of the bill follows: "Any person who shall willfully and maliciously make, calculate or transmit to another or others, any false statement, rumor or suggestion, written, printed or by word of mouth, which is directly or by inference derogatory to the financial condition or affects the solvency, the standing or the credit of any hank, sav ings bank, bunking institution, trust company, or co-operative association or ganized under the laws of the state of Wisconsin, doing business in the state, or who shall couneel, aid. procure or induce another to start, transmit or circulate any such statement or rumor, shall be punished by a fine of not' less than one hundred dollars nor more than one thou sand dollars or by imprisonment, for a term of not more than one year, or both. This act shall take effect upon passage and publication.” “Cyclone Mack” Closes Ohio Meeting. j ‘‘Cyclone Mack." whose legal signature l is the Rev. B. F. McLendon, who held «' 1 big revival meeting in Spencer several! years ago. has just closed a meeting at Portsmouth, Ohio, where it is said more than 1,800 people joined the different churches as a result of the meeting. More than sir{.ooo was raised to defray the expenses of the meeting, including the amount given the evangelist. riNSIAU ANYTHING I ESfU ANVTwk (T^pfaCTWCAL We employ an expert stuff of electricians uhnaaa ■ IS are cupublc of wiring ml S |m re-wiring insH |s 'V house. We can iiistullM® ■■■ floor sockets any roomAH n at the least expeuxe anfiwTJ Mpß trouble to you. EveryflfM known oleetrieul neoex-H j Afl sory is kept. stoekßM I.' i' 111 HV “Fixtures of Character” “Tlie Modern Way” BM W. i. HETHCOX M IQ W. Depot St. Phone eo» M " n ~ n j —, n:|rj 1 v j BEhL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. FOR EVERY FLOOR EVERYWHERE The Demand Will Be Large for These LOVELY NEW RUGS j | The seasons new patterns in Kimlark Woven Rugs ' ' i ai e here. Everyone who .sees these charming new design* ' '(j! WI iy ant one or more—for the living room or bedroom the !' U f 1 1!?. porch, the hall or the summer cottage. Thev are '! | ' individual m pattern, and delightful ip .ceding. Yet, with i I! al! their beaut T- they, ar? sturdy, I ,(tofaßl'e* " long-wearing .!'! - . i|i t KIMLARK woven RUGS You will like the soft smoothness of their weave, their Jl' unusual pliability—due to their unique soft-twisted fiber ( strands. You will appreciate their freedom from harsh ! strands, their easy cleaning, the double wear which 'their j > est?ny niS - X ! Priced Fro,,, $3 QQ $23.00 BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. [ '^OOOOOOOOOOQOOO(WOOO(K»OOOeoooixxioooanoBt)QB(xxyx!loooo ; A Big Saving on Purchase Price— !; You don't have to sacrifice jegyiv-inj! ' quality to save money on a X j! Refrigerator. Come to our ,'~ri —| ]j| | store and get a GURNEY, aHZZT| H X j refrigerator <.l advanced de- —■ J Bj ! sign and construction, made j@ I from the finest materials. fljlllllllilllllilll X ! Built for years of service. ii i I i ou will get complete re- (] !_|| I '!' | fmgerator satisfaction and at ' p* l 1,1 1 j" 1, |j! | the same time save enoughC— '■) / ; —U— | ]i[ i on the purchase price of a""" 1, ]j| GURNEY to pay at least nr— - ~ I full year’s ice bill. Many X j styles to select frmo. » - r j! styles to choose from. H. B. Wilkinson OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT | Concord, Kannapolis Mooreswffle, China Grove ! P. S.—Wheel Chair For Rent—-Phone 164 OUR EMERGENCY SERVICE is prompt and i>ainstaking. Cull ns up when anything is wrong with the plumb ing and we will immediately respond. Wo are prepured to undertake tbe most dif ficult plumbing jobs on short notice and charge no more for them than the easy ones. Try us next time on plumbing re pairs or new equipnyint. E. B. GRADY PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER j Office and titiow Room 30 E. Corbin St. I • once Phone 3S4W Saturday, May 9,1525 SPECIAL / See our Special Window. Ev ery article a bargain. Diamonds, Watches and Silverware. I We do not Meet Prices We Make Them. Watch the Window. We will put in new articles every day. . n W, C. Correll Jewelry /CutJcJmo^
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1925, edition 1
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