Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 15, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE FOUR PRESS j, m* BrewA am —cor.a ciaaemail matter jtftmSEsrw - SUBSCRIPTION RATES la the etty of "concord by Can-tar On* , *!-2® f.’sjrs.ru,^*" fKit of the city end by mall In Nortr o£2u£ th* tollowtan price* WUI pre Slat Month* £** Th^m >P, Months, 50 0«nt» a Month Ifi Bubecriptlone Must Ba Bata .*» “ - Advance . ' RAILROAD WHEDULE In Effect Jane 28, 1925. Northbound. No. 40 To New fa* 0 _ J- No. 136 to Washington 5.Q5 A, M. No. 36 To New York ,10 :-5 A: M. No. 34 To New York 4.43 P. M. No. 46 To Danville 3.15 P. M. No. 12 To Richmond 7-10 P.M. No. 32 To Wash, and beyond 9.03 PM, No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound. N,. 4a To Charlotte 3:W-P-M. No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M. No. 31 TO Ajarmtu 5 :51 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A.M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8.05 A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:o5 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 Wash ington. Allot other trains except No. 39 make regular stops in Concord. I 1 BIBLE tTiOtXttrf I^-FORTODAYa-I | BMe “J WHAT BGD WILL DO:—He will swallow up death in victory, and the Lord God will wipe away tears from all faces; and the rebuke of his people shall he take away from off all the earth: for the Lord hath spoken it.—lsaias 258. OCR DUTY TO CHINA. President Coolidge is ready for a con ference on Chinese matters, making plain bis interest in the matter by a confer ence held with Secretary - of State Kellogg who was called to the conference from a summer vacation. Os course, the suc cess of such a conference would depend on the attitude of other lending nations, and in view of past records there is some doubt as to this attitude. Take the case of Great Britain, for example. On the same day announcement was made of the President’s plans for the confer ence, another message informed the world thaa Sir Reginald Stubbs, British Gov ernor of Hong Kong, intended to ‘’flog strikers” and “use prisoners for scaven ger work" in that city in order that he may help to restore affairs to normal. The New York World predicts that England will offer opposition to the pro |M*sed conference by the President be cause “in tlie East, Britain has too many influential Britons whose cure for every evii is the cure of Sir Reginald Stubbs." However, The World sees another side of the picture, and this is the bright side, made so by the “disinterested service performed elsewhere in China by other types of British statesmen —services such as assistance in the organisation of Chi nese customs. Chinese railroads and the like.” The British Foreign office must decide which policy it will pursue .in the future—a policy of greed and selfishness or one of helpfulness. The United States has failed so far to take its rightful place as leader of the world in peace matters. It now has an opportunity to make up for some of its shortcomings by instigating a conference that will lead to the stabilization of Chi na. THE DEFICIT. It is announced from Raleigh that the State’s deficit at the end of the fiscal year of June 89. 1925. was *9.438.531.68. While the deficit was not quite as large us had been predicted by the budget commission when that body met in Jan uary, it is large enough to make the State officials realize they must live on the income of the State in the future. ( - Some months ago there were all kinds of discussions as to whether a deficit ex isted, former Governor Morrison and some of his friends imasting that when certain collections for back years were made there would be no shortage. Ap parently, these collections were not enough to make ends meet or they have never j been seceurd. At any rate, regardless of the methods of bookkeeping which hare been employed, and regardless of the! method tar which collections have been j credited to the various fiscal years. tbe| State owes more than 19,000.000. That is the one thing the tax payers know for * *a^*OT that i ii the •**''"*** Goulvnon McLean’s 'economy program is griding* such favofff Am individual or a corporation can following w>' ' method: North Carolina need not become a mis er to live on its income and' we are more convinced than ever that Governor Mc- Lean is right in demanding that expenses not exceed income although we are un able to do some of the things we would like to do. ALL. FAVOR PROPOSED EXTEN SION. Concord, Kannapolis, Salisbury and Lexington and Winston-Salem, those cit ies which are expected to derive great benefit from the proposed extension of the Piedmont and Northern Railway, send messages of support and commendation to officials of thhe company. Business men in all of the cities named above have held conferences and meetings at which the proposal was discussed and at which utterances of support were made by leading men. s So far as we arc able to determine the P. 4 N. will be received with “open arms” in its proposed new territory. IT such a reception is the only considera tion in the matter, then there is every reason to believe the proposed extension will be under construction in the near fu ture. PRISON FLOGGING ILLEGAL Judge Devin Says He Does Not Believe Power of Convict Guard Exceeds That of Judged. Raleigh Lfiews and Observer. “I believe that .the Supreme Court qs now constituted would hold that flog ging of prisoners is illegal."declared Judge W. A. Devin, of Oxford, in his charge to the Wake county grand jury at the opening of the criminal term of the Superior Court yesterday over which he Is presiding in the absence of Judge Garland Midyette. V Judge Devin declared that the (son stitqtion of 1868 did away wife thf whipping post as a form of punishment and only provides death, imprisonment, fine and reßjoval from office as punish ment: in the .courts of the state. He declared that siiiee the judges of the Superior Court cannot sentence men to be \wiippe<V he doesv-not believe convict guards have that power. "The peoiflf, of North Carolina are in sistent that entitle shall not go unpun ished.” he declared in tiis charge in which he emphasized the Necessity of regular and complete enforcement of the law, “but it is the certainty of punishment that is the great deterrent ,spf crime and not the severity of punishment." . The Late Dr. Luther A. Fox. Lexington Dispatch. One of the strong men North Carotinn has contributed to other states was Dr. Luther A. Fox, who died last Thursday at his home at Salem, Va.. where for 42 years he had fathered and taught young j men in Roanoke College. Many college J teachers command the respect and udmir-1 ation of their students but I)r. Fox ex aoted the love of his “boys," as he always I regarded the young men in his classes! and the college. He was born in ton and was descended on the maternal side from the Bo.Sts of Cabarrus county. He always made it a point to make at least one visit a year “down home," and he never failed to let folks know he was a Tar Heel and proud of it. As a teach er and philosopher he stood among the front ranks in the South and as a preacher was considered one of the ablest in the Lutheran church in America. In 1861 the Atlantics of Brooklyn won the baseball championship, going through the season without a defeat. Latin ceased to be spoken as a lan unge of the people of Italy about SSI. Make Your Summer Free From Ice Worry ;, Install Kelvinator electric refrigeration in your . refrigerator and you-can forget all s&out ice deEv ery due summer. ’ Kelvinator will keep your relrigenuor much colder and your fools miich better and longer. When you Kelvinator requires no time or attention and b | trouble free. It usually coats less to operate Kelvi- I] I nator than to bur kat Phone or cat tor details Jj - .. THB CONCORD ISOEY TRIBUNE DINNER STORIES J Took A Little While. “Where have you been. Zaehamh?"'j "Been putting a bridle on my horse, Ebeneser.” “How’d you get the bit in his mouth?” “I waited till he yawned.” Stumped Tbe Cop. A policeman produced his note book and approached a man in a ear, wnich had reen parked on the side, of the street for some time, and said: , “Name phfase?” “Aloysius Alastair Cyprian,” replied the motorists; . Butting hi*, book away the policeman said, 'Wou, may go this time, but don’t park here so long next time." Found Out Alright. Mistress., - (td her new maid): "Polly, run over and see how old Mrs. Jones is today.” i Polly .(hurylng back in hatse)':. “Why, “Why. Ma’am, she is seventy-two years, four months and twenty-onC days Old toady.” Accident Insurance. “Say boss,” cried a dark-sken custo mer. rushing much perturbed into the store, "a no ’count boy has* ,threntend mah life. Ah craves perfection," v "How about a bullet proof vest?” “Wuthless, plumb wuthless. Ain’t yo’ got no rqzzer-proof collate?” •Passing the Buck. The Evening leson was from the Book of Job an the minister had just read. “Yea, the light of the wicked shall be put out," when immediately the church ' was iu total darkness. “Bkehtrenj,” said the minister with scarely a moment’s pause, “in view of the sudden and startling fulfilment of this prophesy, we still spend n few minutes in silent prayer tor The Metric lihgting company ’’ MEET ME IN DAY TIME. CATHOLIC PASTOR SAYS Thus Takes NoteHTK? K. K. Literature Found on Church Steps. < Greensboro, July 13.—Rev. William Regnat, new pastor in charge of St. Ben edict’s Cafhoßc Church here, ‘today dis closed that Sunday when lie, went to t'.ie church to eelebrate mass he found on die steps pamphlets entitled "Why I Am a Klansman.” He issued a statement today in which he tenderly took the hide off the unknown visitors. "Whilst I invite and appreciate any form of enliglifftent on the civic and pa triotic duties of a low per cent of blub blooded American." he stated. "I consider the time and method rather inconvenient since my invisible callers chore for their friendly visit to me the dark hours of the night which as a tired and peaceful cit izen I am accustomed- to spend in deep slumber. This circumstances also de- J prived me of the pleasure of retaliating ]in kind by offering in return enlighten ing pamphlets of our own for instance, about the Knights of Columbus and their I record breaking work the World I War when Unely Sam \va*/looking for 1 sure enough patriots; of tjhd Visible and tangible type. “I would consiaer it a real pleasure to meet my well meaning midnight vis itors face to face i* broad daylight for a hearty hand clasp and brotherly ex change of views and opinions which might prove enlightening to both sides. “According to physical laws a strong light east upon an object casts a shadow. If we could get together and throw light on both sides of the question no doubt the shadows of misunderstanding would disappear and a common basis could be formed to work hand in hand for the great object both skies have at heart. A stronger finer, grenter and better . America, a more firmly United States.” (Publlatiad by arrangement with Flrat National Ptaturaa, IffiOt, >-h and Watteraoa 1 R. Rot hackers CHAPTER XVI (Cantlnued) “ft wma at this point that the sensation of the evening arose— a sensation so dramatlo that It can Barer hatre been paralleled in the history es scientific gatherings. Professor Challenger raised bts hand In the air as a signal, and at •nee our colleague, Mr. E. D. Ma lone. eras'observed to rise and to make his way to the back of tbe platform. An instant later he re appeared in company with a gigan tic negro, the two of them bearfng between them a large square pack ing-case. It was evidently of great Weight, end was slowly carried for ward ant) placed In front of the Professors chair. All sound had aushed In the audience and every one was absorbed In the spectacle before them. Professor Challen ger drew off the top of tbe case, which formed a sliding lid. Peer tng down*-into tbe box be snapped Sis fingers several times and was heard frob, the Press Beat to say, ’Come, tßen, pretty, pretty!' In a coaxing Voice. An instant later, with a scratching, rattling sound, a most horrible and loathsome creature appeared from below and perohed itself upon the side of tbe case. Even the unexpected (all ot the Duka of Durham into the or chestra, which occurred at thin mo ment, could not distract, the petri fied attention of the vast audience. The face of tbe creature was like the wildest gargoyle that the Im agination of a mad medieval build er, conceived. It was malicious. Horrible, with two small red exes as bright as points of byrntnjr .foal. its long savage mouth, which was held half-open, was full M a double row of shark like teeth, it# shoulders were humped. S and round them were draped ;#har appeared to be a faded gray shawl It was tbe devil of our rjitidhood tp person There was .recursion m the audience — scaeooqfrecreamed two ladies in the -froiui' row fell *euseiea» rrom ' tbetr ettatrs and there was-a- gen i eral movement upon ttje plaOvrin i to fbUpW their chairman.' |niu the i orchfwtm For a fnomenl there ; was dawg|r of a general panic Pro- i fessor ’ Cliqllenger tare a sip till hands tOjsSlill lire commotion, but 1 the movement atarfiifd the crea ture beside him lie atrangq shpwl ludden# Jpfnrfert. a'pread and flits lered is 7*pafr of leathery wings lls owner grabbed at Its legs. Bui too late to bold it li had sprung fmm the perch and was etr cling slowly round the Queen s Hal! with a dry leathery flapping of Its ten rixii wings, while a poind and IDsuliitu.s odor pervaded ihe room T!i* cries ot the people in toe guiler|ua. who were alarmed \ ■; - . -.-re ‘CvnUi tnen, pretty, firefly!” at the near approach otmose glow ing eyes and that murderous beak, excited the creature to a frenzy. Faster and laalei tt Dew. heating ag&lnet waUe and chad alters li a bitad frenzy of alarm Tht win dwwt For-|efiv*fi’s aake shut that window!' roared the Proressor from Ute platform, dancing and wring ing hta hands HI ma agony of appre hension. Alas. warning was too late l |n a moment the cres ture. bean|| find bumping along* tk'e wall lilfis a hugs doth within a gas-shade. Same upon ibe opening, squeezed tut hideous hulk through It, and was gone Profesaor Chal longer fell back Into hit chair with bts face buried so hi* hafids. while Oi» audicns» gave fine tang, deep sigh Os relief as they realised that tha incident waa •**». Then—oh! bow ah all don fin scribe whaftpek piece then—when the fall •xuhdnmce ot the majority and the full reaction of the Minori ty united to make one great wavs of enthusiasm, which rolled frpm the roar travelers. Vp with the®! up with them!’ cried * hundred voices. In s moment four figures shot up above the crowd, fit rata they strops to break loose. They were held in their lofty places Os - honor. U would bare been hard to let ttym down -if U had been wished, so dense waa the crowd round them. 'Regent Street! Re* gent Strset!' sounded the voices. There wgs a swirl In the packed multitude, and a slow current, ] bearing the four upon their ehoul- 1 ders, made tor the door. Out In j the street the scone was ertraordi- J nary. An assemblage of not less j than a hundred thousand people j was walling. The dose-packed 1 throng extended from the other side of the Langham Hotol to Ox- 1 ford Circus. A roar of acclama- ! Hon greeted the four adventurers 1 as thoy appeared, high above the beads of the people, under the vlrid electric lamps outside the ball. ‘A procession I A proces sion!' wss the cry.. In a dense j phalanx, blocking the streets from 1 side to side, the crowd set forth, taking the route of Regent Street, < Pall Mali. St. James's Street, and Piccadilly. The whole central traf fic of London was held up. and many collisions were. reported be* twi*en the demonstrators upon thh j one side and the police and taxf- i cabmen upon the other. Finally, tt j was not until after midnight that i tlie four travelers were released at j the entrance to Lord John Rox* i ton's chambers In the Albany, and f { tbat the exuberant crowd, having i sung 'They Are Jolly Good Fellows v • ] In chorus, concluded their program 1 '.vlth ‘God Save the King.' So end- \ ed one of . the most remarkable ] evenings tbit London bas seen for j a considerable time." So tsr my friend Macdona; and tt may be taken ss a fairly accu rate. If florid, account of tbc pro ceedings As jo the main incident, it was a bewildering surprise to ] the audience but not, I need hard- i !y sav to us The reader will ro- \ | member how 1 met Lord John Rox- ! ! ion *ipon the very occasion whox, ] jin hls protective crinoline, be bad \ | gone to bring the “Cevtl'e chick," j : as he called it for Professor Cbal- 1 jlenger f have hinted also at tho j ! '.rouble whiph the Prj»fessor'9 bag- j ! cage gave os when we left the pla j tesu, ahtfljgri 1 described our voy- j I age 1 might.have said a good deal }of «be wofcy wo had to eoas with ] 1 putrid Osh the appetite of our 1 ! lilthy companion If I have not 1 ! said much about lr before, tt was. jof course tbat the Professor’s ear . oest desire was that no possible ' *OOIOI ot the unanswerable argu j uient which we carried should be i allowed to teak om until the mo | when bis enemies ware I to Os confuted. One wore as to the fate of {&• London pierodaetyL Nothing San be said to bs certain upon tfcto point. There is* tbe evidence of two frightened women that It perched upon tbe roof of Queen's Halt and remained there like i diabolical statue for Some hour* The next day n came out ' in tb# evening papers that Privatt ■ Miles., of the .Coldstream Quanta, on duttr outside MariboroJS / , House, gad deserted his post out Jeavfc, and. was therefore court mart tiled. Private Miles- accWntt; that he dropped his rifle and |dfk to bit heels down the Mall becsods on lacking up be had suddenly seen th# devil between him and Ml* k»o(s. was not accepted by ths Court, and yet It may have a direct 'upon tbs point at lsana. The paly other evidence which I can adduce.'is from the log-ot the S 3 a Dutch American Uaer. which asserts that at nine next meTntng, Start Point being at the time ten miles upon their sttVhdhif quarter, they were peed aafesascaa ]l«atld|t%ife Europe® pterodes I tyl * (To he ocßtmaedy *•*■» ; *s>»'•'§ ’ « •_ " ,u, _ nnnn . *■ ’fgjSiL 5 •July | *"«“■ “ CORUB I 1080 10—Ranchi to Vjejo (Oht on MyLttße Old Rhdch (A Man- X rage) In Spanish—Armanc! Crabbe. O . La Cancivn del Ofyido-ijaitt’o-kl pjuente de la Pena (The 8 I Song of ForgetfijlMsS—At the Bridge Crossing) (Ser- X rsno) In Spanish—Armand Crabbe. © 1082 10— Nocturne (Boulanger) (Piano accompaniment) Violin 8 Solo—Jascha Heists. Q The Gentle Maiden '(Scott) 2. Cortege (Boulanger) (Pl ano accompaniment) Violin Solo—Jascha Heifets. , i 8035 10—Miniature Viennese March (Marche Miniature Vienpow) . ' (F. Kreisler) (with piano) Violin and ■Ceftb—Mrtx | ■ , j Kreisler-Hugo Kreisler. * , 5 Syncopation (F. Kreisler) (with pianofc Vic&fn and 'Cello ' —Frits Kreialer-Hogo Kreisler. <t ' • 1080 10—La Golondhna (The Swallow) (M&lcan Folk Song) In I Spanish—Margarette Matxenauer; ' J Preguntatts a las Estrellas (Go Ash the High Stars l Gleaming) (Mexican Folk Song) In Bpanisb—Margarete i . Matxenauer v i 1002 10—Uooollght/Xn'd, Roses (Rlaek-Moret)—John McCormack, The Sweetest' Call (Troon-Morrow) —John McCormack-' . J j 6504 I|—Polonaise in E Major, Part 1 (Lisst) Piano Solo—gergel “ Rachmaninoff. *•> ' - >' Polonaise in E Major, Part 2 Piano Solo—Sergei Rkch i>' maninoff. . ~ r 6400 12—Lohengrin—Prelude. Part 1 ( and Philadelphia Oieluatra. , „ tfrik 1 Lohengrin—Prelude, Part 2 (W*g#o»>-*-Stokowaki and ! Philadelphia Orchestra. * w 1 0505 12—Danse Macabre, Part 1 (Him* bf Death) (Saint-Saens) ' —Stokowski and Philadelphia Orchestra. i Danse Macabre/: Fart 2 (Dance of Death) (Saint-Saens) 1 \ . —-Stokowski atad Philadelphia Orchestra. CONCERT SONGS AND INSTRUMENTAL. RECORDS i , 45403 IQ—Dreams (La Mont-Van Alstyne)—lottnbert Murphy. *V"!. One Little Dream of Love (Simpson-Gordon)—Lam- ! bert Murphy. | 10657 10—Over the Hill* (Logan)—Victor Salon Orchestra. ] • The Mystery of Night (Nenni-G. Denni)—Victor Salon Or. ! 10670 10— Polonaise (Polonaiae-Elegiaque) (Noskowski)—Polish 1 t j National Orchestra. 1 \ The Postilion—Maxurka (S. iNawyslowski)—Polish Nat- ! ional Orchestra. n y i f 19669 10 —The Emblem of Freedom —Match (Goldmaan)Goldman ! - > Band. Military Spirit—Match (Lindemann)—Goldman Band. 1 LIGHT VOCALi RECORDS 35757 12—Gems fronj ‘.‘The Student Prince in Heidelberg"—Victor 1 .Light Opera Company. A \ il "Student’s Marching Song". 2 “Golden Days"} 3>‘Ser- i enade". 4 “Deep in My Heart”. 5 “Drinking Song”. ] Gems from “The Love gong”—Victor Light Opera Oo.— i 1 Ves or No.’ 2 “Qjjjy a Dream". 3 “He Writes a 1 ,o—. 0 Song ' 4 Song (Remember - M».s* •“ 10654 10—Swanee Butterfly—Georgie Price: ttat™ iL"’ 1 th . e ?» wcetßt Thing?—Georgie Price. 10606 10—Everything is Hotay Totay Now, Ukulele and Jam effedta ! «- bf ®tHy (“Uke”) Carpenter—Gene Austin. 1 %LTltat’a My Baby, Ukulele and Jara effects by Bil- ! kuuvt -i/k r» o ar P €,lte r—Gene Austin. . v«wvtt m ve All—Lewis James. 19677 10 —Let it Raiin, with Ukulele and Piano—Gene Austin 19560 lO—K W* v itf ‘ Wi ! h Gene Austin. ! 19560 I’ve Seen (negro spirttu.o- J M derron ’ Wh ** * orni “’ (“k l ® spiritual—Marian An- ' HELLHAMIS UgHHTIIMCO. your plans for 15 a change of lighting tures your home we wilt furnish you with aMI nil minimum estimate of Efl what it will cost to do “Fixture! ot Character” M m W. J. HETIICOX U W Depot St. Phene Mt |M I The ) J 8 Personal | | Toixdp; a;s ., O Every detail of the fnneral ar- o A rangements is given our personal 8 X attention. We endeavor to impress 9 A upon our patrons our desire ft A I serve them in the capacity of 0 I to doing thia, are hope to Li- 8 8 gate ft degree their 8 AMBULANCE" SERVICE | PHONE DAT OR NIGHT NO. 9 9 CONCORD, N. C. 1 We3nes3ay, July 15, We have the ing used cars for side Or exchange: , 1 Buick Six 1 Buick Six Roadster 1 Liberty Six Tptir-t ing 1 Ford Sedan. * 1 Hupp Touring 1 Anderson Sport Roadster. i STANDARD BUICK CO. ;j Opposite City Fin Oeik. 1 i NATIVE mm LAMB ' ) ■, - -f:. [ M } i fyiM* V^jft 1. F. DAYVAIILt & ' _ rnonoi vs «Ma m j||
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1925, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75