Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 11, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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■ is i\ ftr&k A 1. ( -. •.:' *- Thursday, June 11, 1025 Thanks for Favoring Us With This Work And —We’ve Turned Out a “Master” Job j . ‘ * - x* “ In ®ther words, if our work has proved satisfactory to YOU, please tell some of your |i FRIENDS about it. In that way we get a prestige 'that money couldn’t buy. Work -with us while we ;?■ work FOR you. If we merit praise please give it to ' | :?. 1»; if we’ve ever slipped up give us a chance to I I make matters right. VSfl WBKIJ u; Dn Cta-, U IU.7W| Watchman, What of the Night? Dearborn Indpendeht. V • One of the most important questions of the hour is—WTiat is really happen ing ,in Japan? Tire sudden extension of manhood suffrage to n people almost entirely unaccustomed to any exercise of political power has created a situa tion well-night unprecedented in history. Writing from Tokio to a representa tive of this paper, quite recently, a well known authority on the Far East puts tbe-SBmtter in a nutshell. “The air is full,’’ he /says, “of new political projects, organizations, clubs, factions, castles, and bubbles. It is something like the Preparation for the rush upon some new territory to be opened by a government foe free settlement upon the firing of a gun. In this ease the gun will be the signature of the Prince Regent.’’ In QJJT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS _ . - •' ’■ I _ ’ - 1 n "" ' • ■■ l "T V f j- TW’ HAFF ©RfcfcD GUIDE. Abl' OTtA FIGrKT f' \ // _ I*M A RO/'W- MCXJKTTE.O * SEE. VUH6 HASTA 1 . -/» POUCB-AM HAVE-A *TAv<E. HER. AH’ V \ TURRBOU- HAM'T’HAM’ \\ TH’ U9SER SHUC i VER TK 6riT HE.R. '' J —Y -*' 1 f hers- Ai^;^ssr~y'“ tellectrfal Japan, h.e insists, regards the new measure as tantamount to distri buting rifles, razors and bombs as play things among lunatics and children.” The fact is, of course, that intellectual Japan is reaping the whirlwind of a tragic paternaliapi. When the country began to recover from the disaster of September, 1023, it was to emerge tpto a new bewildered life. For a time, the old intellectuals still held the reins; for a time the propaganda of optimism desperately fostered by the govern ment had its effect, but gradually the defferd hope made the heart sick, and the Japanese peasant and artisan be came an easy prey to a “libenty” crying ; j press. The result is manhood suffrage |«nd a condition of uncertainty, the like '; of which has- hardly ever obtained among a great people before. The The concord daily tribune momentous question—. What of the- Night in Japan—the future alone can answer. ' H Was Up to iMle. “Spike dear,” pouted the bootlegger’s wife, “it’s getting awful hot here in town.' Haven’t you decided where we will spend the summer?” '■ ‘‘N°t yet,” said her fond husband, “Dat nil depends on Louie. Dey pinched him yesterday.” “But,” demanded his storm and strife, “what has Louie’s arrest* got to do with where we spend our sumer?” “It’s got plenty to do!” was the reply from the family breadwinner. “If he stan’s pat we spend de Bummer with .your Uncle- Henry, but If he squawks we spend it wit Uncle Sam.” REMEMBER PENNS ADS ABE JCASH ,1 ”7 : j BY CHARLES P STEWART NKA Service Writer I YJ7ASIJJNOTON— When the ** Cook county commtasionera refused a few day* ago to j * mr * over th# abate’s share of the county taxes to the treasurer of- Illinois, they took the first step toward what may prove to be the «reatMt change this country haa • kaowa since big* cities began to [ « rt ”* (Tfcd state treasurer naturally wHI gue. And alnce a federal con atitutlonal principle to involved— Ah, a word as to that principle! It's the crux Ot the whole things, ,• • • Illinois wee districted for leg- X lslatlve purposes long before Chicago—Chicago and Cook county are the same thing—had attained its present population. On the basis of its then number of inhabitants it was given adequate representation at Springfield. Chicago grew, however, out of all proportion to the rest of the state. Out of All the citizens of Illi nois. nearly half are Chicagoans. They pay more than half the state taxes. But their representa tion In the iegtolatlure hasn't been Increased hr a single seat. Finally they demanded a redls trlcting -ft the state, on an up-to date population basis. Rural mem bers of the legislature, heavily out ; numbering the city representa tives, turned the proposition down. • * • 0/ fTtHERBUpON, ‘‘Cook county,” X “W commissioners, .“to being taxed without represen tation—without due representa tion, at any rate. This to uncon stitutional. By violating the con stitution the 'legislature has Inval idated itself. We repudiate taxa EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO f'Ott, (-OOK. AT THIS OUD THINQ. iHi I X SHOULD HAve TdKeN IT -TO THe Mu.. : C/MS.R IN THIS -PLAOe OF MW DON'T KN.OIAJ A HAhlDSone, HAT k/H<SN VOO 3<B-& rr i THAT'S THG f*ATt©R ~ '' '' J IM ILI ~ ... iHan Flood For Indecency at Albemarle Hotel. Sturdy Nevr^Herahl. M. D. Field s *- 11 traveling salesuiau, of Winston-Salem, pleaded guilty on sev eral charges arising from indecent ex posure of hi- peison. before R. It. In gram in the county court here yesterduy nnd was fined in one case and judgment wat> suspended in the others, with the understanding that the defendant ain return to Albemarle any more. Fields, who is about 30 years old, wan trapped several days ago by local policemen and caught in bis nefarious, conduct so that there was nothing for hup to do hut plead guilty. Opmulaint came to Chief Troutman several weeks ago about the nut it's conduct lit one of the local hotels where he always stopped on Wednes days when working this town. From best information, the poih-e' officers be lieved the offender to be Fields, but to make sure, when he was in town and • stopping at the hotel, Chief Troutipuu and one other officer concealed them- i .se’.ves in a home nearby and ..watched- They saw him and made sure of their man before securing a warrant for his arrest. The officers saw him on three' separate days before the arrest wps made. Fields so the evidence diselvsed, wpuid place hjjnself at an open window in a state of audity and would manage to attract the attention of school girls passing on the oni-os'ite side" of . the elpeet. He did the same on occasions when ladies were passing. . Offiis-ns .believe that Fields has been practicing the same reprehensible can duct- for a year or more, j and idinte |his trial yesterday, il seenw eertain -.'that, either he ot'tainiewue else, has been en gaged to the aanie dejiraved conduct off and on for a year or two in Albemarle hotels. Fields appeal’s to be about 30 years old, anil is married, it is said. He travels for a tvhotosale grocicy house in Win eton-Salem. 1 tion Imposed and laws made bjr aa Illegal body." Well, u previously remarked, the state treasurer win sue, of course, probably In the state courts. But, a federal constitutional principle being involved, the com missioners doubtless will get the case bdfore a federal Judge. There will be appeals, but both sides will be in a hurry, the treasurer tor bis money and the commissioners to vindicate their position. It will ha a litigation well worth pushing ahead. In short order it will he before the supreme court in Washington. * »• a NOW, suppose tChieago wins, ft will mean a revolution, noth ing less. Not a big city in the country hut is in Chicago's fix. New Turk, Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St Louis, Kansas City, New Or leant, Minneapolis, St. Paul—all the rent—all in thd same boat!. Not one but is under rural domi nation. The country to predomi nantly urban, as census figures show. But It ia rurally governed in every single state. It looked as « this might go os forever. The situation could be changed only by the votes of rung legislators and they wouldn't vote that way. Chicago, however, has thought up a method of attacking the prob lem from a new angle—the Judicial Instead of the legislative one. It may work. If eo, It’s teevltable that every center of population which hith erto has suffered under the mis rule of those who, at best, know nothing ,of metropolitan conditions, and. at worst, positively enjoyed playing horse with city silckerdom, will follow the example of the com munity-by-the-lake. Then look out for some mighty _ sapid changes in a lot of laws! na-j-.uu-.Aj i , , leading the CliUdrw. John l). Rockefeller. Jr., urges fathers .] not only to attend church, but to take an active part in church and Sunday i school work. He spoke of his own father's influence being exerted not by | what he said, but what he did. He says i, i “When the father sits at heme, reads j the paper and insists that the son and ; daughter go to Sunday school, it doesn’t : carry much weight. Children can see through us much better than we can see through them. They are straightfor ward, aud likely to call a spade a spade. “The father who says tp his son ‘came,’ lias some influence. The father who says to his son ‘go.’ has considerably less influence. If you ‘want men or children to take a certain course, the beet way is to lead them.” v Mr. Rockefeller thinks the world is returning to tire religion of Christ, and is laying aside the man-made religion of she theologians. In illustrating this point, Mr. Rockefeller mentioned Shel don’s book “Jn His Steps,” and told how this hook came to be written after the author, a minister, through a chance encounter' With a tarmp, had been led to alter his entire method of teaching and manner of life. " This trimp, according to the story, sought aid at the author’s home aud was 1 refused because the author was too busy preparing his sermon for the following! Sunday. The sermon was a success, but the tramp appeared in the ehutch, asked to be allowed to speak nttd fainted of hunger in the pulpit shortly after he be gan his discourse. It was this incident. Mr. Rockefeller said, which caused the author to follow "in His steps"—the steps of Christ. The first regatta of the New England Amateur Rowing Association was ’ftgld June 17. 1887. as a part of the Banker Hill Day celebration in Boston. So far this season the struggling Bos ton Braves have made the best showing against tjie New York Giants of any club ia the National league. ixnwnnnrnaQßwnnnnnfinnofiooffnnfwinnrtnnaoahncioooooDoqoDßO I A Ne\y Two Color Sfiade For Added Beauty color combinations which \ > previously been shown only in er priced porch shades are now lable in Koolite. Shades made i alternating splints of green and , add life aud color which domi p present porch furnishings‘ but • ! - \ ing in single toned shades, ibric ventilates from top to bot keeping the jxiyxdi *fcool and airy. ng-EasJ” - 'attachments simplify $ and "No-Whip’ Cords pre- X all flapping. 8 I H. B. Wilkinson | OUT OP THE HIGH RENTDISTRICT 9 Concord, Kannapolis MooresviUe, China Grove IWQMlMfiaoeMfieOhMfinr 1” STRAW HATS,;;y v * Your Straw is ready. The Cor- Irect Shape is here, with plain bands or nobby stripes. Hot days are coming, so come in and make your selection: I RICHMOND-FLOWS CO. J Studebaker Sales and Service CALL 228 FOR DEMONSTRATION gj We carry a full line of Goodrich Tires, and Tubes, Richmond Electric- - ally hammered oilless,, and quality piston rings, Hassler Shock Absorb- fl ers, Gabriel Snubbers, Milwaukee connecting rod bearings, Laminum fl shims, Alemite greases, guns, hose, cubs, thermoid and Rusco brake lin- § j ]n K. generator and starter brushes, ignition parts, horns and bumpers fl j and anything else that you might need for your car. GENUINE FORD PARTS | AUTO SUPPLY & REPAIR CO. * jjj QUALITY FEEDS AT I CASH FEED STORE | | ; CHURCH STREET—PHONE 122 f ' Let your next feed be the Checkerboard Feed—Laying ’ ' ; Mash, Growing Mash and Baby Chix and Startina will do t ! o the work. It is all guaranteed feed. Hood Tires—the balloon espe cially—step up thesmeothstflide • of safety. They flatten flife buries j and tone down the rattle, ; PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 11, 1925, edition 1
5
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