Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 24, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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jfk -- •, .« . 7 * —~ ,'.. •--' r 1 ~ *' ' n ' - u • ~ A THE BETTER KIND W? <?«f OF DRY GLEANING ‘ Tl ie better kind of Dry Cleaning—the kind x we do—assures your receiving, the garments r S * |V'•' entrusted to our care, back spotlessly clean t a LJ U ;■ M9 and pressed in the manner they should be. We employ only expert methods through- Bob’s Dry Cleaning Ca. pj, one 737 GIRL TURNED OVER TO STATESVILLE AUTHORITIES Wanted on Charge of Robbing the Kun- Charlotte, June°2H.—4lVf<* F. B. Gib eon, alias Rub; Wallace, formerly Mrs. p Raymond Woodward and for many years \ ' known at her home ini Statesville as Lola 1 . Kunkle, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs, [ H. G. Runkle. prominent Statesville | couple, was turned over the custody ofl Statesville authorities by Charlotte po lice this afternoon. She was wanted in StatesvHle to answer a charge of rob bing the Kunkle home last week of mahy articles of clothing and other valuables. The girl, 28 years old and pretty, was arrested here last week on a charge of drunkenness and larceny and sentenced to perve six months at the county Indus- ' tr~l —— 1 1 " ' ''III. 'i' .- - ts*'- ' OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS Be. fv-V F«r Good i do somPml -Rouble! \ GOSHI EvJERBoOON 'o I A < 3TPOMGr TUEm oNOtVf 1 HOUJER FAKE IF THEW f HAMS SPO6ED CLOES iStOO SEENI ~0 < StROM£rMAMS \T BE BlOx Bl<ar ER ELSE |A\ GX CHEST FALL DOVNM IKI H\S \ ABcNE An / VME AIKfTGOT \ \ \ [ i FALL OF MOWN POP BY tAYLOR ,_ Hauo mc.tvte • W Thanks but l'm only r\ ( >/oo Go Tolomch *)) 'dEu_ iim *ifNiN& a GotMG DOWN H<e W ©©iftlftAS WZASTUe ) f EAELVOONT NOO? / uTTLE Toow, BY \ sroeer? -rM I restaurant voe a ettE / \ TtN a cktins early before > i t j 1 1. \ ) ( f Cz t ßu^ l i- SE I ct * ~ "!■ . ’ ~—- - —- trip] home. She, had not started serv ing her sentence and, a*4he Statesville officers held a warrant charging a grave offense, shb was turned over to them. The Kunkles came here looking for. the girl, whom they reared from a young child. They claim she robbed the home I and said they threw away all. the food fin the bouse at the time of the robbery Rearing that she might have tried to pei- I son them. ~ . 1 The girl has been married four/ times and her last husband. F. B. Gihsau, 78, of Columbia, S. C., arrrived her*/ today and tonight said he was going on to Statesville to see if he couid “pay” his young wife out of her trouble. c With fur coats stowed away the | mpths are in soft. New Syphilis Cure Is Announced by ' fTreiihlimiiii. Paris, June 23. —Doctor Emile Roux, head of the Pasteur institute, today pre sented before the academy of sciences what he termed “a remarkable curative treatment” for syphilis. Dr. C. Levaditi was given credit ‘ for the discovery. Successful experiments had been made on infected rabbbits, Doctor Roux said, and finally on thirty men, the germs disappearing in tfro days and external manifestation of~tbc disease healing in four/ or five days. The preparation contains 15 per cent, ursinic and 41 per cent, bismuth. Tim patient? suffered no pain, it was said. After treatment the Wassermann and other tests were negative. rHB OONODKD DAILY TRIBUNE IJUcWUTI ua&koGuer* BY CHARLES P. STEWART 1 NfeA Service Writer WASHINGTON-rJ'or a sec retary of state who went Into office with the develop ment of Pan-American friendship and solidarity among his mottos, Frank B. Kellogg isn’t making very satisfactory progress toward better relations between the Unit ed States and the republics to the southward. 1 However excellent his reasons may have been for his recent warning to President Chiles against the growth of radicalism in Mexico, ha baa n’t endeared himself to the rest of the Latin new world by It, The latter’s diplomatic repre sentatives here naturally aren’t saying anything for publication, but there were numerous quiet emlles aborts the# at Chiles' pep pefy come-back, firtually inviting Secretary Kellogg to go hunt a wamer Which there'*, only one m'o.ri than Washing ton .at this shasoft. i What makes the Calles utter ance all thfe tastier to Latin- Americans is that there's not mudh Kellogg can do about It, ghort of measures which it’s more than, doubtful He’li care, or be per mitted, to resort to at present. In short, as Latin-America sees It, the secretary 6f state bluffed, Was called, and’nbW is in the em barrassing position of a man withV only a couple of deuces to offer in Evidence. x * * • fTIHIS doesn’t mean that Latin- America isn’t acutely aware of all the other cards this qountry has up her sleeve—or, lather, that she has a derringer there, to back her hand up with. If she chooses 1 to go to extremes. On the contrary, that realiza tion is what makes Latin-Ameri cans so sensitive. Each Latin- American republic takes more or less to itself any such eall-down from Washington of a single one of their number aS Secretary Kel logg handed out to President Cal les. . They all understand perfectly that Mexico was the only .one Meant in this Instance. The bulk i RUNAWAY GARS WRECK STATION; ONE KILLBD (Jars on Siding Break Away and Crash Into Station at Staunton. Va.—Sev eral Injured. Staunton, Vn„ June 22.—Mrs. L- M. Haley, <55. of near .Waynesboro, was killed and five other persons were in jured, none of them seriously, when five runaway,,, t’hesap«ike and Ohio freight cars, unattnehedi to a locomotive, crashed into and completely demolished the Norfolk and Western passenger station at Waynesboro this afternoon. Those injured were Alexander Krauss of the Bronx. New York: Mrs. J. O. Gray, of Vinton, suburb of Roanoke. Va.: 'and Mrs. M. M. McCiie, Norman Fisher and Charles Etter, all of Waynes boro. Those injured were either waiting in the station for a passenger train, which arrived only five minutes, after; the ac cident happened, or were in the im mediate vicinity of the structure when the first of the five runaway cars, which had gotten away on a C. and O- siding, jumped its tracks, crashed across the, main street in the Basic area of Way nesboro and ripped its way entirely through the station, coming to a stop on the main line of the Norfolk and West ern. Responsibility for the . accident had not been fixed tonight and so far ns could be learned here no investigation had been initiated. REMEMBER PENNY ADS ARE CASH EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO (Alt. True, in some over. mIH THOS6 BILLS Or— %~< H STOND BACKfy TMS ’'I,Tioi,ARV ^ M EANS . ITS -too BAt> THAT §Sfrry IT’S ENCOUNTERED tfw go ANVviHfciee— ***** i ■it J T-i 1 ■ -=z-*r i mu*, went (• \ i 1 ffy | I ft ,r ~m PpH wSXnfo m -: .. liirßliT k 'j/rStsWr I o? the people, at any rate la the more .southerly republics, look j down on the Mexican masses as Ignorant savages. I The men who make public opln* ion have no sympathy , with radl- 1 calism. Many of them consider politicians like Calks dangerous and wouldn’t mind telling him so themselves, as Latin-Amerlcans to 4 Latin-American. But they don't enjoy having a North American do it. ' After all’s said and done, Mex ico's ' a Latin-American republic. They, too, are Latin-American re publics. Overhearing Secretary Kellogg's plain talk to President Calles, they glance at one another and won der, "Which of us is due for the next scolding?” * The implied answer Is, "lie good and you never'U be scolded." Sut what Supposedly free peo ple likes feeling that it must “be good," according to some stronger people’s idea bf goodnStts, t 6 escape being scolded? ' .* * * AMONG his feliow-North Americans Secretary Keltogg Is getting much credit for "frankness” in talking to Mexico. . The trouble is, what North Ameri cans call “frankness,” Latin-Amer leans are apt to call "Insulting!” 1 This is .serious, even if the Latin-American country it’s ad dressed to deserves it, considering ' that it angers all the rest —not dangerous in any military sense, but bad business. Other nations which want Latin- America’s good Will, including the English, who are Supposed to be pretty brusque, hgve better Sense. England, for Instance, can bo mighty “frank" in telling Egypt or some pretty Hindoo subject po tentate “where to get oft at,” but where she has commercial inter ests at stake she knows too well which side her bread's buttered on. And, fool ourselves as we like, she, and all the rest, are a lot more popular in Latin-Amerlca than we are. And don't make the mistake of thinking the Latin-Amerlcani havn’t noticed we're not so "frank” ourselves in talking with really formidable powers.' Satisfied With North Carolina. Statesville, June 23.—J. R. Coble, of Iredell' county, js one farmer who is “satisfied with North Carolina,” reports B. V. Graeber, couhty agent. Mr. Graeber stated that Mr. Coble was ’’very much dissatisfied with this section in his young days” and quoted him as having said: “About the time 1 was married I moved to western Canada, thinking the opportunities greater, but I wastsoon convicted that' North‘Caro lina was the place for me. So I re turned to my heme community, purchased a farm and made up my mind to be sat isfied.’’ Mr. Coble's farm contains 68 ocres with only forty in cultivation, reports Mr. Graeber. who added: “But during the past seven years he has saved an average of S6O per month. A part of this sav ing has been invested in another farm ami the remainder used as working cap ital. “Definite crop rotation in which leg umes play an important part, plenty of food and feed crops and the necessary dairy cow and farm flock is the answer to the farm problem.” Nearly half a century after she had matriculated us a student at the Univer sity of Nebraska. Mrs. August Hagenbw has just received her degee of Bachelor of Fine Arts. As a young woman she registered at the university in 1876. She left in her sophomore year to marry. Recently she took the' opportunity to resume her studies ami obtain the long coveted degree. ?POOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOCXXX>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOeOO>OOOOOOOOOOOOB tC. . - ■ ft Hoosier 9 Kitchen Cab'nets. *• 'h-J 8 1 Car Load Marsh Jfi 8 Kitchen Cabinets. 8 ht Different Styles to P" O select from 5 —Who else in the county ■ can say that ? LffgH It will be easy for you to make your, selection from so l many different styles. We are showing tall the latest mod els, embodying many new .labor saving devices. Prices from $37.50 up.- Make your selection - today, we will de- ! ! liver right away. 11 H. B. Wilkinson j j; I OUt* OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT Buying For Four Large Stores Hakes It Possible f X Concord, Kannapolis Mooresville, China Grove [ | Texaco Gasoline and Gils, Alemite Greasing, Crank Case Service, Car Washing and Polishing. Tires, Tubes, Accessories. Quick Tire Changing I Free Air and Water-Water For Your. Battery CENTRAL FILLING STATION 700 , rpß3mßgES [ QUALITY FEEDS AT * # cash feed store CHURCH STREET—PHONE 122 , Let your next feed be the Checkerboard Feed —Laying X j| Mash, Growing Mash and Baby Chix and Startiha will do jj ] [ the work. It is all guaranteed feed. 'TRUNKS AND BAGS— Vacation Time Is Here — We are prepared to take care of your wants in Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Hat Boxes. We are showing a very complete line of luggage ana will take pleas ure in showing you what you may need. i RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. j TUBES—IO DAYS ONLY—-Tubes We Have 400 Automobile Tubes, Sizes 30x3 and 30x3 1-2, absolutely First Quality and New Stock Good Heavy 30x3 only $1.35 30x3 L 2 only $1.50 Every One Guaranteed Yorke & Wadsworth Go. PAGE SEVEN
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 24, 1925, edition 1
7
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