Newspapers / The Concord daily tribune. / June 24, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHINESE ANIMOSITY AGAINST FOREIGNERS Japanese Most Hated Among Those Be ing Attacked—Martial law hi Shang hai. ' . . San Francisco, June 23. —Conditions in China today took a turn for the worse. The reaction abroad as well as in for eign centers in China was quickly felt. The New York stock exchange noted the disturbances; shipping companies in Manila hastily revised their schedules; while missionary societies and others in terested in the far east sought more com plete reports of the welfare of their rep resentatives. Attacks against Japanese featured the day’s dispatches. The present wave of anti-foreignism has been directed princi pally against the Japanese and British, so that phase was not unexpected. Im ports of assaults on Japanese came from four different Chinese cities—-Wuhn, Chinkiang, Chunkiang and Wucho—all interior points, although Chinkiang is close to the mouth of the Yangtze river. Other disorders were right from Ning po, a city in Chekiang province, south of Shanghai. A report byway of .Lon don said disorders also had broken out in Manchuria. The report did not in clude details. Diplomatic exchanges bearing on the IS HERE. ARE YOU GOING AWAY? 1; | [ Many Attractive Need# Await You at Very Popular Prices. ' | SPORT HOSIERY SILK UNDERWEAR CORSELETTES H In white and all high shades, Vests, Knickers, and Teddies in Corselettes and Wrap Corsets in f U Pointex, Van Dyke and Brilliant Glove.and Thread ’Silk. Also Pink Combination of Brocade H H Heels. In qualities that must Lisle Teddies and Vests. Lisle and Elastic. These are for your i wear ' Vests IQ. and on cotpfort— ' I ; j 95c $1.35 $1450 SllkTeidies ** 95c™ I AND SI.9S - , U * SUNDRIES gPORT hat? H if|| Week-end packages of Toilet NEEDLE BOOKS HH Articles in Powders, Compacts, . Small and medium, in Felt, Rid, |: || Creams, with other needs. Week- Leghorns and Hair. Every idea For Your Packing Case and men- Dh ■ ackaees is here ders in number of different sizes Rfl 45c AND 0N $2.95 AND ON 25c AND 0N fj| I Phone 325 HSHER’S ltPay»~^^^^J| unsettled situation continued. The dip i lomatic eorjw at Peking answered the central government’s latest nbte with an ■ other in which responsibility for delays ■ in effecting a settlement at Shanghai was disclaimed. The Peking government also i was’accused of presenting a garbled ver sion of happenings at Shanghai. ; Attention to Eyesight is Showing Re suits. . Visual i m perfect ions of school chil ’ dren in Cleveland, Ohio, have Deen . notably reduced. Id 1910, one child in . every 3,708 had to learn to read with bis lingers; is 1024, one in 4,367. This , improvement is due principally to legis [ latipn requoring prompt attention to in . (lamination of the eyes of new-born in fants. to providing classes for partially . and entirely blind children, the increase y of sight-saving classes for those unable , to see well enough to keep up with the I regular school work, and by cooperation i with parents and physicians for local . treatment and fitting of glasses when needed. Ninety per cent, of the foreign corre spondence clerks employed by big export firms in Great Britain nre foreigners, many of whom work for little or no wages in return for the knowledge and experi ence they pick up. HOUSE WILL RUSH i* TAX REVISION BILL] Commmktee to Meet October 18th to 1 Draft Measure tor Session tn Decem ber. . j . Washington, D. C., June 23.—The i House Ways and Means Conunmittee will - meet October 19th to draft a tax revision 1 bill. Chairman Green announced today, I adding that it would hold public hearing > for two weeks, and would have a bill j I ready for congressional consideration in 1 1 December. He predicted the House would < past the bill 'before the Christmas holi- > days and that it would become a law in ' time to apply to taxes due next year. ■ Recent suggestions lookinv to the elim- - ination of dual taxation on the part of i states and the federal government re-, 1 ceived support today in the announce-1 ment by the Chamber of Commerce of j I the United States of the results of a ref- < erendum dealing with the question. < The constituent organizations holding i membership in the national chamber vot ed overwhelmingly in an expression of . oponlon that the federal government should repeal its present estate tax; should refrain from imposing estate and ' inheritance taxes in the future, and 1 should join with representatives of the ! states in co-ordinating their taxation sys-, ' terns. | 1 “Death taxes have, by >an unbroken 1' series of precedents, been recognized as I exclusively a field for state taxation, ex- 1 cept in titue of war emergency,” the com- 1 mittee submitting the referendum report to members of the chamber contended. “At present, state taxes on inheritance taxes and estates are numerous and bur- ' densome.” These taxes form an appreciable part 1 of the current revenues of many of the t states, the committee found, and their ' imposition by the federal government brings about “multiple taxation of es-1 tates and still further confuse a situa-' tion which is already chaotic, due to the conflict of state laws”’ Federal in- ; come from such levies, the report added, “has never formed more than an insig nificant portion*’ of its total of ordinary revenues, and “is no longer necessary in order to 'balance the national budget.” In setting forth a general principle of ; co-ordinating national and state tax sys tems, the committee asserted that con fusion growing out of dual taxation was particularly obvious in relation to cor- , poratinn, income and death taxes. “It is conceivable that should this con dition continue wiihout check,” it said, : “there may deyelop the same, competition between the national government and the various states as now prevails among the states in regard to certain types of taxes; that is, each will tax the maximum on the theory that if it does not collect the tax the other jurisdiction will." Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter. New York, June 23. —With July no- 1 tiee day Thursday and a very important report due a few days later, is not surprising that trading has been on a limited scale and largely confined to even ing up scattered accounts, . All but one of the private reports which have so far appeared have shown a loss for the month rather than a gain, but the result in all sueh calculations hinges largely upon the importance assigned to Texas conditions | and there is no means of Estimating how much weight will be. to that j by those who make up tlx? official figures, j There is a’.so the probability that weevil j damage in the eastern belt will be much j more extensive than last year, and the I opinion is expressed by some that the ; trade will be well advised to pay less at tention to Texas weather and more to I the weevil question, as any weather fav j orable for the crop will be eqnally fav orable for the pest. Just where or when any safe anchor age will be found in this troubled sea of uncertainty is impossible to say. Mean while, however, every one is fully entitled to his guess as long as it is admitted to be a guess and nothing more. Some one is sure to come close to what the actual facts will be, but it looks hariy prudent for any one to take any large risk that his guess will be the lucky one, The idea in local circles now is that July will have to do to a discount as compared with October sufficient to cover carrying charges before the notices will be taken case of Thursday, but there is no real agreement on that point, and spot houses are credited with buying all the July offered at five over October. POST AND FLAGO. Southern Rilivay Acrostic. Serves the South. On time all the time. Unite* the South. Transports everything everywhere. Helps and encourages industry. 1 Employs thousands. Rails transverse nine states. Numerous resorts on its rails. Record for safe transportation. You will appreciate these advantages. S. E. TRAVIS. Rate Clerk, Office of Ouditor of Freight i Accounts, Washington. D. C. i The Greek Pytheas. who made a voy- ' age of discovery northwards in 325 B. C., • is believed to have been the first traveler j of history who probably approached the ; Arctic circle nnd reached the land of the , midnight sun. < THE CONCORD DAILY. TRIBUNE “HUCKLEBERRY" PIE j PROVE# FATAL TO LAD Little Sister Also Becomes Desperately 111—Will Cook NO More of Them, j' Wilson, June 23.—Eitwio. Jr., 3 1-2, j and Edna, 5, children of Sir. and Mrs. I Edwin Barnes, of this city, on Saturday ] last ate wliat was supposed to be huckle- j berry pie for lunch. Violent convul-1 sions followed, and notwithstanding two • physicians were in constant attention Edwin died 48 hours later. Edna's con- | dition today is critical. Dr. Sidberry. specialist, whs rushed from. Wilmington Sunday, this round trip by automobile, 230 miles, being made in seven hours. It is thought that deadly nightshade ber ries had been carelessly gathered by the huckleberry pickers. A child of Floyd’ Page and several grown-ups have been poisoned from the same cause, and local bakers have de stroyed all huckleberry pies and will make no more. | Living to Be 160 Years Old. Philadelphia Record. Dr. Royal S. Copeland. United States Senator from New York, the most widely read expert medical adviser in the world, says that pne should read the daily news papers and take a vital intern.; in the affairs rtf the world If he would live to be 100 years old. This is the sentiment the senator ex pressed as he told of his great uncle, George Augustus Peters, who will eele-. brate his hundredth birthday at Dexter, Mich:, on June 30th. The senator naturally linked the dis cussion of his uncle with a health talk. “I account for my uncle’s long life and excellent health through his tremendous interest in all the events of the day. He 1 can hardly wait for the papers to reach him each day. He is so interested in the I affairs <jf his locality, of his state, the I nation and even international matters that he doesn’t have time td think of him selfi” • r Undoubtedly Dr, Copeland is correct in his statement of the therapeutic value of the’ daily newspaper, with its news and advertisements, its editorials and fea tures. Read “The Record” today and every day and you will feel better am] better in every way. Ink From Used Ribbons. The Noith Wilkesboro agency of the Southern Railway has not received any ink on requisition ,for.nearly two years as ttie resu't of a plan adopted by Cash ier E. A. Schneider of making all the ink required from worn-out typewriter copy ribbons. Used ribbons are placed in hot water and allowed to remain until all the coloring matter is bleached out. A very good quality of ink is ths produc ed. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS AFTER ONLY A FEW WEEKS’ TRIAL She Found HERB JUICE to Be the Med icine for Which She Had Long Sought. -,j , “I begin taking HERB JUICE on the recommendation of a friend and this statement is sufficient proof that I have been helped and am now feeling like my old self again. I have rea]ly gained in weight and sleep fine, which of course has quieted by nerves. I have no more pains after eating and have a splendkl appetite. There is absolutely no reasoyi why anyone should suffer as I did and I sincerely trust this statement may con vince them that HERB JUICE really Is great. •-* “I have been taking HERB JUICE on ly a few weeks, but id that short time T have been so improved in health that I am positive that HERB JUICE is just the medicine that I have needed all the time for stomach trouble, indigestion and constipation. Never before have I taken a medicine that has worked as quickly and ns effectively as HERB JUICE.” Mrs. M. Small, of Caldwell street, Cotn cord. N. C., most eagerly made the above statement to the HERB JUICE demon strator. In continuance, she said: “I was suf fering from constipation, as thousands upon thousands of others in America are today, and I would have dreadful pains in my back and feel tired and sluggist all the time. No appetite, no energy and so nervous that the slightest sound made me jump. I slept very little. I also had stomach trouble and indigestion. My stomach was upset all the time and noth ing I ate agreed with me. “I can scarcely realize that it was only a few weeks ago that I was in such a condition, for today I am well. I feel better than I have in a long, long time and it is to HERB JUICE that I owe my thanks. I am stronger, full of ener gy. sleep and eat as I formerly did and my bowels move regularly. I could not possibly hope for better results from a medicine or medicines and I gladly recom mend HERB JUICE to all.” See the special HERB JIUCE demon strator now at Gibson Drag Store, who will courteously explain the effect of HERB JUICE that you may get the best results from its use. More Concord peo ple are now taking HERB JUICE than any other medicine. HERB JUICE also sold in Kannapolis by F. L. Smith Drug Co. In and About the City i —-! ' * \ BASEBALL SUMMARY South Atlantic League Won Lost PC. Charlotte 37 li) .001 Macon 35 22 .014 Spartanburg 34 22 ..014 Augusta 28 25) .491 Greenville 25 512 .43!) Columbia ’ 23 34 .404 Asheville 21 33 .389. Knoxville 21 30 .303! Results Yesterday. Charlotte 5; Knoxville 4. Spartanburg 8; Macon 6. Columbia 5); Asheville 1. Augusta lb; Greenville 11. I American League. Won Lost PC. Philadelphia 41 19 .083 j Washington ' 40 21 .505 Chicago «. 31 29 .517 St. Louis*— 30 34 .409 Detroit 29 33 .468 Cleveland 27 33 .450' New York 25 36 .410 Boston 22 40 .355 Results Yesterday. Philadelphia 3 ; Boston 2. Washington 8; New Y’ork 1. National League. Won Lost PC. New York 37 23 .617 Pittsburgh 33 22 .000 Cincinnati 31 _ 29 .517 Brooklyn 31 39 .517 St. Louis 28 32 .407 Chicago 29 34 .460 Philadelphia 26 33 .460 ! Boston 23 38 .377 Results Yesterday. ' Philadelphia 7-9; Boston 3-7. Brooklyn 8-5; New York 58. Chicago 6; Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgli-St. Louis, rain. COMPANY E TO I .WAVE FOR CAMP ON JULY 4TH Will Be at Camp Glenn for Annual En campment for Two Weeks.—To Ob serve Mobilization Day. Members of Company E, Concord’s Na tional Guard unit; will leave■ on triin No. 46 on Saturday, July 4th, for the annual encampment at Camp Glenn, ac cording to latest orders received by Capt. Norman Alston, commanding officer of the company. Heretofore the company members have always left, on Sunday mornings, but this has put them in cnynp so late at night that there has been some difficulty with pitching camp. In order to make con ditions more pleasant the company has been ordered to leave this year on Satur day afternoon, so camp can be pitched Sunday. T'nder present 1 plans the com pany will reach Camp Glenn early Mon day morning and they will thus have tlie entire day to get their camp in or der. 1 Under orders of the war department, as sent to national guard units through the office of Adjutant General Metts at Raleigh, Mobiliziation Day will also be observed this year on July 4th. As his company must entrain shortly after 3 o’clock on the afternoon of the fourth. Captain Alston plans to carry out his Mobilization Day program at 1 o'clock, thus allowing two hours for the program. Company E will be stationed at Camp Glenn for two weeks, the usual encamp ment period. To Attend Battery Reunion. Roy and James Sappenfield, Brice Wil leford, Jack Wadsworth. Ray Morris and James B. Cannon, of this city and coun ty, plan to go to Mooresville tomorrow to attend the reunion of members of Bat tery F, the artillery unit with which they served during the World War. Major Bulwinkle, Major Crayton, who aided in the organization of the battery, and Capt. Morrison, who commanded the battery throughout the war, will be pres ent for the reunion. From reports received by Capt. Morri son, between 80 and 00 members of the baftery are expected for the reunion fes tivities which will begin at noon tomor row. The reunion is being held in Mooresville because the battery was sta tioned there during it* organization. A Big Bumble Bee Wrecks Ford Coupe. Stanly News-Herald. Early this morning as Mr. R. B. Sib ley was going to the mill that is cutting lumber for his plant, a bumble bee en tered his Ford coupe, and w|iile trying to get this unwelcome visitor to leave, Sir. Sibley for the first time in twenty years took his eyes off the road, and his car tumbled* down an embankment near Long Creek bridge, and did considerable damage to the running gear. Mr. Sibley was not injured in any way., neither was ony of the glass brok en in the car, but his nerves were rather shocked. It may be that the bee caused the nerves to give way to an extent, any way, that bee had the time of his life this morning. Photographers Elect Ben Matthews President. Greensboro News. Ben V. Matthews, of Winsron-Sa'em. was elected president of the Tar Heel Photographers’ association at yesterday niorning’s session of the organization’s, .convention here. Other officers chosen are: First vice president, L. D. Phillips, <£harlott)e; second vice president. Ray V. Goodrich, Henderson; secretary, Noel Paton, Fayetteville; treasurer. J. W." Barnett, Charlotte'; director of educa tion and publicity, A. O. Clement, Golds boro. It would Help Some. If those who can’t sing wouldn't try. If those who can’t play would shun planoa. If those who can’t dance would sit ’em out. If those who can’t drive would walk. If those who don’t know anything would keep still. If those who can’t spell wouldn’t get jobs as stenographers. If those who can't get along with each other wouldn’t marry. If-those who can’t make money would never be born. An unusual record in longevity is fur nished by the case of a woman in Bng w«s seventy when his first son was bom. anil hia son was seventy when his dan*-* dred venrh aao. • - <g > o .2 <cZ w pel -a ■p y .= 10 & | - j PAGE THREE
June 24, 1925, edition 1
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