Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, July IQ, 1925 Aiooelwi THU 4SSB^toVbim^ [ spbscbptiom hatSe to th* Cttr of Concord by Cnrriwt •hr Month* l« Tftfoo. Month* _» Ut On* Month Z i to OntoJd* of tb* St *t*_ the Subscription Stsls* ( aas;ii& k Onroltnn the following price* MIU pr*- Ou* S Tau L Uu Then Thru Month*. H Oontr * All B«bocrlptlon* 0 B* told In No* ISB to Washington 5 06 *A» Mr No. 30 To New York _ 1:55 A. M. ”? „° 2f*LS™£l“* Sm i' u No. 29 To Birmingham £ :oo A. m. No. 88 TV New Orleans 8:25 a! M. No 185 To Attanti 1 * !•» P M --Jffg wiJ] rtop in ‘‘?“- f oth „ ‘ No aillh Ait oi other trains except I ®®** regular atona in Concord. * uia ,a i let ns go up to the mountain of the Lord, to the house of the God Os Jacob; aha he will teach us of Ms ways, and we will Tl world pee.ce, has given *2K0.000 to be spent in finding away “to take profit out of war.” The gift is made as a memo rial to Walter Hines Page and fa to be spent by Johns Hopkins University. The idea sponsored by Mr. Baruch fa not a new one but it is one never fully developed before. The Raleigh News and Observer ia right in declaring that “if profits could be taken out of war, it would remove one of the strongest incen tives to war.” The American Legion and other patriotic organisations are back ing the movement, for, to quote again from the Raleigh contemporary “there fa no valid reason why wealth should not be conscripted if men aw.” If the United States ever enters an other war it will be hard to keep the People from demanding conscription of wealth. We are ready and willing to take such men as are necessary, yet sure ly we are not willing to admit that we put property above human lives in this country? . Let it be understood that all person* are to be put on army wages during war, that all profits are to fa> taken by the government and that whatever money, in addition, to needed, wHI be conscripted, and we will have less war talk, f • rr—r BOOSTING THE STATE. The Charlotte News finds that Otis A Company, a totge bonding bonse of Cleve land. which markets securities in a num ber of North Carolina towns, “baa turn ed out to be one of the most virile toest- W lt o V h p‘uMfahS rt J ££« advertise ments in the larger magasines and re cently put through The Atlantic Monthly an advertisement from Which the State m£ht to reap a telling harvest to this opmenfdurinJrUiTpast"thirty yeare'un surpassed by any other State. This d- SSSrSIt ,-H, ~ MOO IKB, 400,000; bank deposit!* from $16,757,885] ■—■■■■■ h i i —» I I tien br Fmn in* , tr **“ reipiirea. I Qx-x ™ $5,000,000 or more by Bix of the neven erai, but the caw was rushed to the Su- I-Feme Court and was reversed by that the right trf accept advances' frt,m the The Carolina-Florid* highway will be hard surfaced throughout its entire IIP*, which is approximately 182 miles. I This highway from Washington to Jack- TOnv'lle patallels the Atlantic Coast Line #“*'•**“ rijWWfcS. x~ Tork to Ffanda, which will require no a?, si bridge just completed, and the Savannah j River near Savannah. From that city it will be composed of k hard surfaced! road, crossing the state of Georgia. 1 Three and a half mill ion ‘dollars has been provided for the building of this link.! and the Savannah-Jacksonville road will, be rushed to completion. What They DM Before. • From an authentic sourre we learn I tSit there %re at this moment 8,893,- phewae the return, ftom Liberia *ls If we could but peep back we would find tha; in the pre-crossword era of these 3,803,331 synonym sinners: Six hundred and ninety-six thousand tour hundred and eleven were helping the wife on the maid’s night otf, 831 .might have been observed taking the dog out for a walk. 1.302.189 were busily engaged in improving each shinning hour at bridge and mah jongg, thirteen were in bed. Colorado was the first State to de clare Labor Day a holiday. r ’--7 ; / I Sir wh L | 111 I I HrS VIB |> ill xI 11 1 1 II K I |j| ££ ffEagj i Install ! T »- ■ .**&.* ti***t 'an'"hfa them.” suioxtng I ‘ / t,.. ■. 7 I ** Bluff Worked. First Farmer (on harrow country road)—Ton'll have to torn I Second Fanner—l won't. ° W Farmer (turning out)-What Fi»t Parian—l turned oit for him. F-opmtleated Kitty. tohntry maid B *° Wn ° f bfr nPW tl * With & verv «hv look irut v rnni:<ui • ‘T iin’t rain t * it’ Amy rep,,ed * strange man * ■ auto-gra.7 *Zm-not v Now I yg bad my revenge.” said one assistant in the boot shop to his col customer left the sh'op. “Well, the girl who just went out is a teephone operator. I gave her the wrong number.” , • : ,tr “What is the c '**®rge against this wo man?” asked the judge. “Parking too near a fire plug and talking to me as if I were her husband,” snapped the traffic cop. 1 “I have Mm. Cobhn was telling her lawyer. “Tester “ Rut. Cohen, Isn't* accident you have had within 1 a month?” “Yes, aVt I luckyr _ • ™**y. JltfF 10, 1923 Wyoming today observes 4the thirty flflli anniversary of her Statehood. I Seventy-five years ago today Millard J Fillmore became thirteenth President of [the United States. Today is the centenary of the birth of IBenjamin Paul Akers, a poor Maine boy I who became a fauions sculptor. One hundred and fifty years ago today Georgia sent out the first provincial ves j sel commissioned for warefare in the Revolution. Senator Randsell, of Louisiana, and 'other prominent speakers are to be heard (at the annual meeting of the North Car |olina Forestry .Association, whigh begins rfi ’ .» -Mejor General Harry C. Hate, jgftp commanded rtie 26th division in France and recently has been in command of the Sixth Corps Area, will be placed on the | retired list of the United States army to day on account of age. Worldwide attsntiton will be focused today on the proceedings 4n the Rhea county court at Dayton, Tenn., where John T. Scopes, high school science teacher, will be placed on trial on a charge of teaching evolution in a public school in violatioo of the Tennessee law. ' fcfeht polo is being featured by the ' new Polo and Hunt Club of Hollywood, Calif. t i J • -*Mt CONCORD .DAILY TRIBUNE by arranpsment with Firm National Pictures, lan, .. ’ Wattaraon N. Rothaefcan. u * m ?* waplw Mm* tke |jf 111 RHliutauf s to myj round hi. ascend w*Mt._Tra?ul A i m Mrt!*tak ttrmP * riP meat I had a Conr twain .floating like a string of sausage* ovar the land that they were Ifanfta to the strata' which the rope «*M* .land, though none apparently, ito the UfUng powers to“. *hJ^FrF^ w H la a neap upon the ground with colls of rap* .all over oa. When we saw tar off in the deep bine sky one dark apot where the lamp of basalt was speeding upon Its way. “Splenmtf* Cried the undaunted Challenger, rubbing his Injured arm. “A moat thorough had sat isfactory 1 could ceaa. Wlthln a week, gentleman. 1 be prepared, ffod that yon can count upon taking i» iiafety and oomfort the first stage of our homeward jrsf.ajj™..^ Now I am iWtading off my narra tire from the Old camp, where Zam bo has waited *0 long, with aR our difficulties end dangers left like a dream behind us upon the sum mit of those vast ruddy crags which tower-above our beads. We have descend d in safety, though in a most nnwtpected fashion, and all is well with. us. in six weeks or two mootha We shall he in Lon flon. and tt is possible that this letter may not reach yon much earlier than we,do ourselves. Al teady our hearts yearn and our spirits fly towards the great mother city which holds so much that is dear to us i It was on the very evening of our perilous adventure with Chal lenger's home-made balloon that the change cat ne in have said that tfle one person from sympathy in to get «*ay was the yoang chief wham we had rescued. He alone had no daalra to hold os against our will In a strange land. He bad told as ce much by his expressive language of signs, That evening, after dusk, fat came down to war little camp, handed me (tor some reason he bad always shown bis attentions to ms. perhaps because 1 was the one who was nearest hie age) a small roll of the bark of a tree, and then pointing solemnly np at the row or caves above him. be had pot hts linger to-hi* lips aa a sign of secrecy and had stolen back again to his people. I took the slip of bark to the fire light and we examined It together. It was about a foot square, and on the inner side there was a singular arrangement of lines, which I here reproduce: 114 ii ' ' — -4 iN- They were neatly flooe In charcoal upon the white surface, end looked to me at flrat sight Ilka some sort at roogh musical score. “Whatever It la I caa swear that It Is of importaoen to us,” said l -1 •MM'flMd Mat M bta r.e. a. be “Looks like a gnlnsa posal* com traning his neck to Itave a look at Ma hind Md* s*” 5 *” sad *hs r * t **r d ° ttl Have rvs got it The boy masted right the very first time. Bee here! (o think Os It there are eighteen tan of them, all in a row, aoma I do not understand why this par- j | “Surely wo could 41 ’ | “Thar* are no Indian* to any of Ifbo caves above our hoads," said m a iL nMd “ *"* “ 4 I store-houses. Why should w# sot gMHHWMr at once and spy out the araucaria, according teeurtottn let—which la always used by tha Indiana for torehas. Each of us ptckod up a faggot of this, and wo made our way up weed-covered ■tap* to the particular cave which a erw 1 h<U! s^l Ll^* apty ’ W “^ ll , “ which flapped round our heads as we advanced Into It. As we had ao desire to draw the attention of the Indiana to our proceedings, we stumbled along la the dark until we had gone round several curves and penetrated a considerable dis tance Into the cavern. Then, at last, we lit oar torches. U was a beautiful dry tunnel with smooth gray walla covered with native symbols, a owed roof which arched over our heads, and white glistening sand beneath our feet. We hurried eagerly along It until, with a deep groan of bitter dis appointment, we were brought to a halt. A sheer wall of rock had appeared before os. with ne chink through which a mouse could have •Upped. There was no escape for ns there. We stood with bitter hearts star lag at this unexpected obstacle. It was not the result of any con vulsion, as tn the case of the as cending tunnel. The end wall was exactly Uke the side ones. It was, gad had always been, a cul-de-sac. "Never mind, my friends,” said the Indomitable Challenger. "Ton have still my Arm promise of • balloon." Summaries groaned. "Can we be In the wrong caveT" 1 suggested. "No use. young fellah." said Lord John, with his Anger on the chart. "Seventeen from the right and sec ond from the left This la the egve sure enough." I looked at the (nark to which bis Huger pointed, and I gave a sudden cry of lop. "1 believe 1 have ttt Follow met Follow *ef” I hurried back along the way we bad come, my torch In my hand. TM Inflated membrane shot up • Into the air. ! "Haro.” said t pointing to some j matches open the ground. "Is whore we ttt up." “Exactly.” “Wdl, uis marked as a forked J cave, and In the darkness are pass ed the fork before the torches wdtfc Ut. On the right side as we go wt we ahoaM fled the loager arm." j it was as I had We had |OBt thirty yards before i [j i—— lltflHlflll 1., fllhfe 11 *all. We tamed into It to And that we were In a much larger * Just Out New Victor Record. For July BED SEAL RECORDS ' i Number Sue 1000 t 10—Ranchito Viejo (Out on My Little OH Ranch CA Msu rage) In Spanish—Armand Crabbe. La Cancion del Oivido —Junto al pjuente de la Pena (The 8on « of Forgetfulness—At the Bridge Croseiag) (Ser ratio) In Spanish—Armand Crabbe. 1082 10—Nocturne (Boulanger) (Piano accompaniment) Violin Solo—Jascha Heists. The Gentle Maiden (Beott) 2. Cortege (Boulanger) (K --_ *“<> accompaniment) Violin Solo—Jascha Heifetx. 5033 10—Miniature Viennese March (Marche Miniature Viennoise) (F. Kreisler) (with piano) Violin and ’Cello—Frits - Kreisder-Hugo Kreisler. Syncopation (F. Kreisler) (with piano) Violin and ’Cello . —Frits Kreialer-Hugo Kreisler. : M 1080 10—La Goiondrina (The Swallow) (Mexican Folk Song) Iu Spanish—Margarette Matzenauer. w ]> -. • Preguntalts a las Estrellas (Go Ask the High Stars s ■ Gleaming) (Mexican Folk Song) In Spanish—Margarete Matzenauer. 1092 10—Moonlight and Boses (Black-Moret)—John McCormack The Sweetest Call (Troon-Morrow) McCormack. 6504 12—Polonaise in E Major, Part 1 (Liszt) Piano Solo—Sergei Rachmaninoff. Potomatohi E Major, Part 2 Piano Solo—Sergei Rach . 6490 12—Lphengrin—Prelude, Part 1 (Wagner)—Stokowski and • Philadelphia Orchestra. iohengrtp—Prelude, Part 2 (Wagner)—Stokowski and : Philadelphia Orchestra. 6506 12—Danse Macabre, Part 1 (Dance of Death) (Saint-Saens) —Stokowski and Philadelphia Orchestra. Da use Macabre, Part 2 (Dance of Death) (Saint-Saens) * —Stokowski and Philadelphia Orchestra. s songs and instrumental records I 40493 10—Dreams (La Mont-Van Aistyne)—Lambert Murphy. 1 One Little. Dream of Love (Simpson-Gordon)—Lam- l bert Murphy. i 10657 10—Over the Hille (Logan)—Victor Salon Orchestra. J ? he Myßtery 04 Ni * ht (Nenni-G. Denni)—Victor Salon Or t 19670 10—Polonaise (Polona ; se-Elegiaquc) (Noskowshi)—Polish 1 National Orchestra. j The Postilion—Mazurka (8. Nawyslowski)—Polish Nat- 1 ionat Orchestra. < 19669 10—The Emblem of Freedom—March (Goldmaan) Goldman ! Band. I Military Spirit—March (Lindemann)—Goldman Band ! LIGHT VOCAL RECORDS ] 35757 12—Gems from “The Student Prince in Heidelberg”—Victor ! Light Opera Company. 1 “Student’s Marching Song”. 2 “Golden Days” S “Ser enade”. 4 “Deep in My Heart”. 5 “Drinking Song”. Gems from “The Love Bong”—Victor Light Opera Co.— 1 “Tes or No.- 2 “Only a Dream”. S ‘‘He Writes a ! 10ftP . ■ „ Son * • 4 “Love Song (Remember Me.)” , 19604 10—Swanee Butterfly—Georgie Price. io«m i Sn t B , h . e the Sweetst Thing?—Georgie Price. ! 1J650 10—Everything is Hotsy Totsy Now, Ukulele and Jazz effects by Billy ("Uke”) Carpenter—Gene Austin. Tes Sir, That’s My Baby. Ukulele and Jazz effects by Bil infuv? -«/h __ (“Lice”) Carpenter—Gene Austin. lUOO7 10—He S|ire Can Play the Harmonica, with Violin, Guitar and Ukulele—Vernon Halhart. lonce .a Coming Out Tonight?—Vernon Dalhart. .( 196C8 10—Rock-a-Bye Baby (from “The Music Box Revue’’)—Grace 1 Moore. 1 ’ roc,, ,a I f 4joVe Were All—Lewis James. , 19077 w , i * h T \L k " le,e « nd Piano-Gene Austin, iwmn m x- j 8 i l4e ’ w Ukc'ele,—Gene Austin. 19560 I’ve Seen (negro spiritua!)- My Lord, What a Mornin’ (negro spiritual—Marian An aerson. BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO “IMgAU ANV^HINC V/PStciaiiKAi We employ an expertl*3 staff of electricians whoLfl Uare capable of wiring re-wiriug your entirettUl bf>use. We can installE"! floor sockets in any at, tlie least expense and trouble' to you. Every knowti eliM-irica! acces- The Personal Touch Every detail of the funeral ar rangements is given our personal attention. We endeavor to impress upon onr patrons onr desire to serve them in the capacity of friends. ,£‘| In doing this, we hope to miti gate to some small degree their burden of sorrow. ■ .>„ -. j T,-' ijfs. ,-, jm Wilkinson’s ti W? 9 9_m ■ •’ ■ 4 ’ .■>; * f jErj] PAGE SEVEN USED CARS FOR SALE OR EX- ~ \ . i CHANGE i One Hudson 7-pas senger closed. One Ford Touring 1 One Buick Touring STANDARK BUICK COMPANY Opposite City Fire Dept NATIVE i SPRING ■
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1925, edition 1
7
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