PAGE FOUR
esgfa.Jil.UJl, .X
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at the poetOfDoe at Concord. N. C., on
ter the Act of March t, UTS.
HUBSCRErtTION RATES ~
la the City of Concord by Carrier
(M* Tear S«-®®
Six Month#. —— *®®
three , Month# 1-f®
One Month -± :
Outside of the State, the Subscription
Ii the* Same as in the C«V„
Out Os the city and by mall In North
Carolina the following prices will pre
-o®e Tear *5 ?S
Six Month# l\l
Months, 50 Oents a
Month _ _ .
All Subscriptions Must Be Paid In
Advance
' RAILROAD SCHEDULE
In Effect May 31, 1925.
Northbound.
&,S!WXS2 w|:|
'iff:|
No. 46 To Danville 3 :15 P- M.
No' 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M.
So! 32 To New York S :36 P. M.
No. 30 To New York 2:00 AM.
Southbound-
No. 45 To Charlotte ,3 :55-?-M.
No. 35 To New Orleans 10:06 P. M.
No. 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M.
No. 31 To Augusta 6:07 A. M.
No. 33 To New Orleans 8;25 A. M.
No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A., M,
No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M.
No. 37 To New Orleans 10:45 A. M
No. 39 To New Orleans 9:55 A. M.
Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to
take on passengers going to Washington
and beyond.
Train No. 37 will stop here to discharge
passengers coming from beyond W ash
ington.
All of other trains except No. 39 make
regular stops in Concord.
¥•”*■ BlftLE THiDUGHTII
FQR TODAY—§
HAVE FAITH IN GOD:—And Jesus
said unto him. Go thy way: thy faith
hath made thee whole. And immediate
ly he received his sight, and followed
Jesus in the way.—Mark 10:52.
THE CHAUTAUQUA MAKES GOOD.
The program presented by the Redpath
Chautauqua iu Concord this year has been
even better than was expected and hun
dreds of persons have beeu deVghtfully
entertained by the splendid attractions of
fered. Every feature of the program
shows careful thought on the part of the
Redpath officials for there have been en
tertainments for all classes of all ages,
and only clean, wholesome attractions
have been presented.
It is nothing less than remarkable that
such entertainments can be provided for
the price of the season tickets for it is
only fair to the ehautauqua officials to
state that many of the features alone are
worth the price of the tickets offered for
the entire week.
Tlie members of the Woman's Club,
the guarantors and other persons who
have made it possible to bring this ex
cellent entertainment to Concord are to
be congratulated: and officials of the
Chautauqua company are to be commend
ed for the high class program presented.
THE HOTEL SOON A REALITY.
With the letting of the contract for
the erection of Concord’s new hotel it is
not too much to presume that the hos
telry will be a reality in less than a year.
In making announcement of the award
ing of the contract the building commit
tee of the hotel company did not state
just when the building is expected to be
completed, but the company which re
ceived the contract is known to be a most
reliable one, one which can put to work
on the structure enough men to rush the
job to completion.
This item undoubtedly received much
consideration from the committee, for it
is absolutely essential that the building
be completed without delay. Concord at
present has no hotel facilities and the
sooner. the hostelry is ypened the better
for the city.
The company which received the con
tract is now completing the Poinßette
Hotel in Greenville, S. C.. and that the
hotel is one of the handsomest to be
found anywhere in the South. When the
contract for that building was awarded
the company promised to have the struc
ture completed in eleven months. The of
ficial opening is now get for June 22nd.
which means that the contractors have
made good their promise.
.: vtt—
THE “REDS” IN CHINA.
The disturbance in China, which be
came so serious last week that troops
representing the United States, Great
Britain and other nations had to be
landed in Chinese cities to protect for-1
signers. is said in reliable quarters to be
pat* of a worldwide agitation stirred np
by Russian soviets. The riots do not
me*n .that all China is stirred up or that
whfoont , doubt that W; Russian red is
still'hoping to spread his doctrine to oth-
Washington refuses to discuss the out
breaks as tljw may touch the entire
Wld, hut officials Os the American gov
'f. s. '
I eminent admit that authoritative advices
.jnhow that the “bloody outbreaks” in
China “are being engineered by soviet
. emisaries, acting under direction of Ktra
kham, the Russian Ambassador at Pe
r kin.” ,
: So conservative an agency ns the As
, sedated Press reports advices “pointing
to direct Soviet participation in an in»-
1 pending armed struggle for the control of
China,” and goes on to amplify os fol
lows: 1 . ji ;
“The area Os probable operations is in
the sphere of greatest interest to Japan
and the aid of the Soviet is being thrown
behind the standards of Feng Yu Hsing,
leader of the faction leapt friendlx to
Tokio. Opposing Feng, stands Chang
Tso Lin, the Manehursian war lord, re
ported to have the moral, if not the actual'
physical, support of the Japanese govern
ment. In its last.analysis such a strug
gle might easily approximate a war be
tween Japan and Russia, with the actual
campaigning carried on by Feng and
Chang and the supplies furnished by Mos
cow and Tokio. Already considerable
quantities of ammunition have been sent
across the frontier from Russia, and Rus
sian army instructors have gone into in
ner Mongolia to co-operate with the of
ficer of Feng. In some places, steps
have been taken to mobilize railroad equip
ment in Mongolia for Feng’s troops, while
at other northern points railroad facili
ties have become a prize for active but in
conclusive maneuvering. The Russian
ambassador at Pekin has given encour
agement to the forces of unrest in a man
ner which has incurred the strong dis
pleasure of the envoys of the great world
powers. Russian propaganda has been in
creasing in volume not only in the north
but also, at Canton and other centers in
the south.”
REDUCTIONS OF THE BUS
SCHEDULES MOST PROBABLE
Sa.v Heavy Service Is Not Justified by
the Passenger Travel.
Raleigh, June 6.—Reduction of bus
schedules on routes touching the larger
cities is expected to be asked of the Cor
poration Commission soon for the relief
of the operating companies, which find
the existing heavy service not justified
by passenger travel.
One line, running between Greensboro
and Raleigh, recently thrown into receiv
ership, by carrying too few passengers
on too many trips, Ims already petitioned
for permission to cut its daily round
trips from 14 to seven. The commission
will hold a hearing on the petition with
in the next few days, and it then may
give consideration to the matter of sched
ules of lines on other routes.
The bus lines, since going under State
control, are now in the same category
as the railroads. They must have the
permission of the Corporation Commis
sion to operate, and fix schedules, and
they must likewise have permission of
the body to take off busses or reduce
schedules.
The operations, under State control,
were begun in March . Most of the
bus companies, especially those running :
on well patronized routes, eagerly sought!
as many daily trips as they could get.
The commission did its best to oblige. I
On some routes, between Charlotte and
Greensboro, and Greensboro and Raleigh,
for instance, a half hour service was ar
ranged. enabling a traveler between those
cities to get a bus every 30 minutes of j
the day.
The close schedules have proved con
venient enough for the traveler, but they
have hit the bus companies, for appar
ently there is not enough travel to keep
tlie bussps filled up. The result is that
many busses make their daily runs with i
many empty seats, and that causes a loss |
in revenue. which most of the lines are 1
not in a position to sustain.
Re-arrangement of the schedules may I
be found necessary to enable the bus
lines to get themselves on a safety pay- j
iug basis.
The mineral outuf of British Colum-1
bin last year had a total value of close !
to 550.000.00.
“WORTH ITS WiIGHT
Says Concord Woman Braising HERB
JUlCE.—Nervous Indigestion Over
come.—Wants Other Sufferers (o Know
About It.
“There is a limit to all human endur-j
a nee, and I felt that I had endured all
that I could when finally I found relief. |
I hhd despaired of ever, getting relief,
from nervous indige&ion and constipation
and that 1 was just resigned to a life of
pain, when HERB JUICE, recommended
to me by a friend, brought me real and
lasting freedom from my suffering.” Such
was the gratifying endorsement of Mrs.
Bessie Rollins. 513 White Street, Con
cord. N. C.. in a rdeent interview with
the HERB JUICE demonstrator. Speak
ing further of her condition, she said: “I
had suffered so much from gas pains and
nervous indigestion that I thought l
would never find any permanent relief.
My nerves were completely unstrung and
to get a good night's sleep was out of the
question. My digestive organs were nil
out of order and in addition to this 1
was a victim of constipation. My appe
tite was such that nothing tempted me to
eat. and what little I did eat wpy,Ul qnly
cause me to suffer for hours afterwards.
My general condition caused me to he
very pessimistic, and I would only look
on the dark side of things. But in HEliB
JUICE I found the one medicine for my
troubles. I could notice a big improve:
ment ffom the itrst bottle of this medi
cine, and now since I have coptimied us
ing it regularly for several Weeks J have
been entirety relieved of the gas pains
find indige*t'on trouble and further stijl. |H
am not bothered one bit now with consti
pation. I have a splendid appetite, aiid
everything I eat I enjoy. I have gained
ways Iwfjfi represent the .means'vo' Rdtfcer
Hi my'., ,:is worth fits
a«B» i#SrJ3
■ “ C ; ;' ■ /■
DINNER STORIES
» ..
1 1 •' 1 T 1 <
I The wife and of Colonel Ber
-1 ry, camp commander, came to the gate
after taps and demanded admission. The
sentry objected.
I “But, my dear man, you don’t udder
stand,” expostulated the older woman.
j“We are the Berrys.”
! “I don’t care if you’re the cat's whisk
ers,” retored the sentry. “You can’t,
' get in at this hour.”
| Northerner: "Pretty mild winter you
have done here.”
( Southerner: “Mild? Do you call two
J feet of «now r mild?”
Northerner "Two feet? Say man.
J the snow was so deep in our country
j last winter that the farmers had to jack
i up their cows to milk ’em.”
She: “How long does it take you to
dress in the morning?”
He: “Oh, about twenty minutes.”
She: “It only takes me ten.”
He: “Oh. but I wash!” ,1
“What right have you to ask me for
a kiss? Leave this house immediately
and never speak to me again.”
“Before I leave, never to see you again,
may I ask one favor?”
“What is it?”
“Will you please take your army away
from my neck?”
Old Genteleman: "I'll take no more
from you. young fellow. Remember. I
was acquainted with you when you were
little more than a worried look cn your
father’s countenance.”
A Strange Case.
They tell of a strange case in a small
Missouri town. A man complained of
pains in his heel. His physicians re
moved his teeth but the pains continued.
They removed his tonsils, and still the
pains remained. As a final resort they
removed his shoe and the X-Ray revealed
a long-embedded needle in his heel.
Guarded by Death Hoodoo.
In Madrid. Spain, an extremely valu
able ring hangs from a silken cord from
the neck of a statue of the Maid of Al
modena. one of the saints of the city.
The ring is set with valuable diamonds
and pearls, and is unguarded by police
or special watchmen. It is known as
“he gem which brings death." Orig
inally the ring was made for Alfonso
XII, v.ho gave it to the beautiful Mer
cedes, his cousin, at her betrothal. She
died shortly afterward and since then
every one who has owned it has met with
an untimely death. Now no one will
wear it, own it or steal it.
Number Nine.
“November The Nineteenth" by Elsie
Singmaster. named by Arthur Turner
Vance, editor in chief of the Pictorial
Review, as the best story appearing in
that magazine during 1924, will he pub
lished in full in the magazine section of
The World next Sunday. This is num
ber nine of the sixteen stories named
by the editors as the sixteen best stories
appearing in the best magazines during
the year. One of these stories will ap
pear every week in the magazine section
of The Sunday World. To tie sure of
a copy order in advance. Edition lim
ited.
New Shipment
Spalding Kro Flite Golf
balls.
Wright & Ditson Tennis
Balls.
Tennis Rackets, Golf Clubs,
and Baseball Equipment of
all kind.
Your game deserves the
Best equipment.—We have
it.
Musette,fa*
USE GLYCA-PYNA
The Creosote Throat and Bron
chial Preparation.
Fqr Throat, Croup, Whooping
Cough, Catarrhal Bronchitis,
Bronchitis, Asthma and especially
coughs of long standing and deep
seated colds, there ig nothing
tetter.
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, $1.10,' 30c,
and 35c a Bottle
SOLD $Y
Cabarrus Prug Co.
' .... .
mmm a _ '
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
Published by arrangement with Flret National Picture#, I new
and Watteraon R. Roth acker.
CHAPTER Vlll—Continued
And now, my readers, it ever I
have any. I have brought you up
the broad river, and through the
screen of rushes, and down the
green tunnel, and up the long slope
of palm trees, and through the
bamboo brake, and across the
plain of tree-ferns. At last our
destination lay in full sight of us-
When we had crossed the second
ridge we saw before us an Ir
regular, palm-studded plain, and
the line of high red cliffs which
1 have seen in the picture. There
It lies, even as 1 write, and there
can be no question that it is the
same. At the nearest point it is
about seven miles from our pres
ent camp, and it curves away,
stretching as far as I can see.
Challenger struts about like a
prize peacock, and Summerlee is
silent, bqt still sceptical. Another
day should bring some of our
doubts to an end. Meanwhile, as
Jose, whose arm was piereed by
a broken bamboo. Insists upon re
turning, 1 send this letter back in
) his charge, and only hope that it
may eventually come to hand. ’I
will write again as the occasion
serves: I have enclosed with this
a rough chart of our Journey,
which may have the effect of mak
ing the account rather easier to
understand.
CHAPTER IX
“Who could have Foreseen it?”
A dreadfnl thing has happened
to us. Who could have foreseen
it? 1 cannot foresee any end to
our troubles. It may be that we
are condemned to spend our whole
lives in this strange. Inaccessible
place. I am still so confused that
I can hardly think clearly of the
facts of the present or of the
chances of the future, To my
astounded senses the one seems
most terrible and the other as
black as night.
No men have ever found them
selves tn a worse position, r.or is
there any use in disclosing to you
our exact geographical situation
and ashine our friends for a relief
party. Efe:: if they could send
one, our fate will in all human
probability be decided long before
it could arrive in South America.
We are. fn truth, as far from
any human" 'aid as if we were in
the moon. if we are to win
through, it is only our own qual
ities which can save U 3. I have as
companions three remarkable
hien, men of great brain power and
of unshaken courage. There lies
our one and only hope. It is only
when I look upon the untroubled
faces of ray comrades that I see
some glimmer through the dark
ness. Outwiirdly l trust that 1 ap
pear as unconcerned as they In
wardly I am filled with apprehen
sion.
Let me give you. with a3 much
detail as 1 can. the sequence of.
events which have led us to this
catastrophe.
Challenger presided with a solemnity as If he were the Lord Chief
Justice on the bench. <
When 1 finished my last letter
1 stated that we were within seven
miles from an enormous line of
ruddy cliffs, which encl’rclfid, be
yond all ddubt, the plateau of
which Profe*Bof Challenger spoke.
Their height, as we approached
them, seemed to me in some places
to be greater than he had stated—
running up.Jlji parts to at least
a thousand feet—and they were
curiously atriafed. In a manner
which Is, I believe, characteristic
of basaltic upheavals. Something
of the sort Is to be seen In Salis
bury Cragß. : at Edinburgh. Tie
summit ahog§§- ,«very sign of a
luxuriant vegetation, with bushes
/hear the edge, . and farther back
many high «fe. There was no
indicationtp any life 'tjut
' That?'nigs’jfe pitchfed d£r cabjp
igunediatsly i £pder > the cliff—»
most-wild ‘ dffd spot Tli
crags above -us .were not merdly
p«fSp«ndicnlar»’butcnrved outwards
at the fop; that ascent was out
of the question- CMOS to us was
the high thin pinnacle of roek
which I believe I mentioned earlier
In this narrative. It is like a
broad red church wire, the top
of it being level with the plateau,
but a great chasm gaping between.
On the summit of it there grew one
high tree. Both pinnacle and cliff
were comparatively low—some
five or six hundred feet, I should
think.
“It wds on that,” said Professor
Challenger, pointing to this tree,
“that the pterodactyl was perched.
I climbed half-way up the rock be
fore I shot him. I am inclined to
think that a good mountaineer like
mysel f could ascend the rook to
the top, though he would, of
course, be no nearer to the plateau
when he had done so.”
As Challenger spoke of his
pterodactyl I glanced at Professor
Summerlee, and for the first time j
I seemed to see some signs of a
dawning credulity and repentance, j
There was no sneer upon his thin !
lips, but, on -the contrary, a gray, ■
drawn look of excitement and i
amazement. Challenger saw it,
top, and reveled in the first taste
of victory.
“Os course,” said he, with his
clumsy and ponderous sarcasm,
“Professor Summerlee will under
stand that when I speak of ptero
dactyl 1 mean a stork —only it is
the kind of stork which has no
feathers, a leathery skin, mem
branous wings, and teeth in Its
jaws." • He grinned and blinked
and bowed until his colleague
turned and walked away.
In the morning, after a frugal
breakfast of coffee and manioc—
we had to be economical of our
stores —we held a council of war
as to the best method of ascend
ing to the plateau above us.
Challenger presided with a so
lemnity as If he were the Lord
Chief Justice on the Bench. Pic
ture him seated upon a rock, his
absurd boyish straw hat tilted on
the back of his head, his super
cilious eyes dominating us from
under his drooping lids, his great
black beard wagging as he slowly
defined our present situation and
our future movements. -
Beneath him you might have seen
the three of us —myself, sunburnt,
young, vigorous after our open
air tramp; Summerlee, solemn but
still critical, behind his eternal
pipe; Lord John, as keen as a
razor-edge, with his supple, alert
figure leaning upon his rifle, and
his eager eyes fixed eagerly upon
the speaker. Behind us were
grouped two swarthy half-breeds
and the little knot of Indians,
while in front and above us tower
ed those huge, ruddy ribs of rocks
which kept us from our goal.
“1 need not say,” said our lead
er, "that on the occasion of my
last visit I exhausted every means
of climbing the cliff, and where I
failed 1 do not think that anyone
else la likely to succeed, for I am
something of a mountaineer. I
had none of the appliances of a
rockcljmber with mo, but I have
taken the precaution to bring them
now. With their aid 1 am positive
1 could climb that detached pin
nacle to the summit; but so long
as the main cliff overhangs, it Is
vain to attempt ascending that.
I wag hurried upon my last visit
by the approach of the rainy sea
son and by the exhaustion of my
supplies. These considerations
limited my time, and I can only
claim that I have surveyed shout
six miles of the ciiff to the east of
tts, finding no possible way ap.
What, then, shall we now do?”
“There seams to be only one rea
sonable course,” said Professor
Summerlee. “If you have explored
the east, we should travel along
tbs base of the cl fit to the west,
sad seek fpr a practicable , point
fpyaitr wcent.” V.
, i “Jrhat’S it," said Lord frohn. “The
odds are that this plateau Is of no
fcmgt size, and we shall travel
round it tfntU we either dad an
easy way up it, pr come' back tm
the
f|T*T T VI A DVhT£l ffTW ff\ T 9
Uuuu llAniVii} JT UDitl 1 vAu Wi
No. . Size > •
6601 12 Goyeadas—lntermezzo '(Granados) Violoncello Solo
——-- FatHo Cacals
Adagio (Baeh) Violoncello solo ’ „Pablo Casals
6602 12 Litany (Schubert-Cortot) Piano Solo 1 Alfred Cortot
Impromptu (In F Sharp Minor) (Chopin)Piano Solo
> —• ’ Alfred Cortot
1079 10 Ala Value (Victor Herbert) Violin Solo Mischa Elman
To Slumber-Land (Kopylow-Htartmann) Vjoiin Solo
, - r — Mischa Elman
8067 12 Lucia—Verranno a te-sull’ aura (Borne on the Sigh
ing Greeae) (Dqnizetti) In Italian Galli-Curci-Schipa
La Sannainbula —Son geloso del zefir© (I Am Jealous
. 0 1 of eich Wandering Zephyr (Bellini) In
- r. Italiap 1 Amelita Galli-Curci-Tito Schipa
10§4 10 Sentlnella (The Sentinel) (Bracco-De Curtis) Neo
’*. politan ‘-i! Ji ; Beniamino Gigli
Sto Penzanno’a Maria (I Am Thinking of Mary) (G.
, B. DeCurtis) 'Neapolitan Beniamino Gigli
(11087 10 Dear One (Fisher-Ricfcardson-Burke) Edward Johnson
I’ll See You'in My Dreams (Kahn-Jones) „Edw. Johnson
i 1086 10 When You and I Were Seventeen (Kohn-Rosoff) .McCormack
t June Brought the Roses (Stanley-Openshaw) „ McCormack
music arts Library of victor records
Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony, complete in one album, containing four
’ double-faced records. List price, 'including album $6.50.
-CONCERT SONGS AND' INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS
45491 10 Forsaken (Koschat) Male Quartette—Unaccompanied
■--- - i De Reszke Singers
On Wmgs of Song (Mendelssohn) Male Quartette
with piano De Reszke Singers
55255 12 Artist’s Life Waltz (Strauss)—Rudolph anz and St. Louis
Symphony Orchestra.
Pomp and Circumstance March (Elgar)—Rudolph Ganz and
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. f
19035 10 With Trumpet and Drug (A. F. Weldon) Pryor's Band
Pershing Patrol (Herbert Phillis) Pryor’s Band
10537 10 Justin-Tyme (from “Piano Syncopations”) (Bargy)
Piano Solo ; Roy R ar gy
Jim Jams (from “Piano Syncopations”) (Bargy)
Piano Solo Roy Bargy
. PIPE ORGAN SOLO
19620 10 My Wild Irish Rose (Olcott) (Played on Wurlitzer
® rgan ) Jesse Crawford
« hen You and I Were Young Maggie (Jobnson-But
terfield) (Played on Wurlitzer Organ) Jesse CYajiford
LIHT VOCAL RECORDS I
35753 12 A Miniature Concert—Part 1 “The Eight Popular Victor
Artists”
1. Opening Chorus. 2 Piona Solos-FtSti* Banta.
3 Love’s Old Sweet Song”—Sterling i’SWkx ;4 4tfono
logue—Monroe Silver. 5 "WbA Yot? 'and I Were
Young Maggjie” —Henry Burr. 6 “Oasey Jones”—
Billy Murray and Chorus. V
A Miniature Concerto-Part 2 “The (Eight Popular Victor
, i ' , t _ Artjstg”. '• .
1 Introduction. 2 “Sweet Genevieve”—Campbell and
Burr. 3 “Saxophobia”—Rudy Wiedoft. 4 “Gvpsy
Love Song”—Frank Croxton. 5 “Carry Me Back to
Old Y’irginny”—Peerless Quartet C “Massa’s in de
Cold, Cold Ground”—Chorus.
35756 12 Gems from “Rose-Maria”—Victor Light Opera Company
"Totem Tom Tom”—“Rose-Marie”—“lndian Love
Call”—“Door of Her Dreams”.
Gems from “No No Nanette”—Victor Light Opera-Company
“No' No Nanette”—“l Want to Be Happy”—“You
Can Dance With Any Girl at All”—“Tea For Two”
“I Want to Be Happy”.
19050 10 Homeland (from Lome the 14th”) Male Chorus
Winter Song (unaccompanied) .Victor Male Ofaorlis
10040 10 Titina. (from “Puzzles of 1025)) Billy Murray
I Don't Want to Get Married, I’m Having Too Much
un Billy Murray-Ed. Smalie
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We have the follow
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One Ford roadster
One Buick roadster
One Buick touring.
STANDARK BUICK
COMPANY
Opposite City Fire Dept
NATIVE
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t.r ;. j. (vj’> . « 4
J. F. DAYVAULT &
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PhcsnWaadiN