Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 27, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Monday, July 27, 1925 Sooth Atlantic League. , Won Lost PC Charlotte 85 20 .655 Spartanburg __ r,o 35 .583 Macon 45 40 52!) Augusta .. __ 44 40 512 Asheville 42 ,43 ' .41)4 Greenville 41 41 m-> Columbia __ .. 35 49 [417 Knoxville 23 ThS American League. , Won Lost PC. Philadelphia jl _J 50 31 .656 Washington _SO 30 .646 Chicago __ 50, 46 521' St. Louis 43 4 i .505 Detroit 43 47 .505 Cleveland 43 52 .453 New York _JSB 55 '409 Boston 23 65 .301 Results Yesterday. Chicago 6: Detroit 6. Washington 7-4; New York 4-3. Cleveland 11; St. I.ouis jj. National League. Won Lost PC. Pittsburgh 53 35 .602 New York ..54 33 .537 Brooklyn 44 43 ,509 Cincinnati __ 45 44 -)(KJ Philadelphia 42 45 .433 St. Louis .. 43 48 .473 Chicago .. 40 51 .440 Boston __ ... 33 55 .40!) Results Yesterday. Pittsburgh 6; Chicago 4. St. Louis 1; Cihc'bnati 7. New York 0; Brooklyn 3. The Kansas Supreme Court has de lied the right of the state, through its lublie service commission, to fix a mim atim wage for women industrial work- Gbe Charlotte Observer I I i» carrying more high class features, in ronneetkm with m*‘isng the 5 ? latest news from the ASSOCIATED PIIESS. the CONSOLIDATED s PRESS, and the NORTH AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ALLIANCE. | I than any other newspaper pUb’&hed in the t'arolinns. If you are not | ■f a reader of Carolinas’ biggest and foremost newspaper, there must be a j reason. If the Oh*. rver knew the reason no doubt you would be a N| reader. ' If you arc not a subscriber and will kindly fill in and dip the cou- 2 pon below and send to the Circulation Department. The OBSERVER jj will send you free sample copies of The NEW OBSERVER, or better j still, fill in and mail the coupon with a small remittance and The OB- ■ SERVER will put you on ns a subscriber. You don’t have to pay for a £ year at one time. A shorter period will be appreciated and will perhaps jj be more convenient for you at this time. Send your remittance for jj any amount you wish. By all means, <Jon*t overlook sending in the coupon filled in and let us send you sample copies and tell us why you jj ace not a reader of The OBSERVER jj SUBSCRIPT ION RATES BY MAIL f . ; 1 mo. II mos. fimos. 1 4 year g ‘ Daily and Sunday 75c $*2.25 $4.50 * SO.OO « Daily without Sunday 05c $1.75 $3.50 $7.00 Sunday Only —4O c $1.75 $3.50 J The Charlotte Observer. Circulation Department, Charlotte, Nrirtb CtfroHn&v ** I ** * * . 1 > y jj ' Gentlemen: Enclose<l find $ for months g ! subscription j OBSERVER. I 7“' '■ 1 \ . Send sample copies to —— * i •' . - • \. I • My reason for not reading The OBSERVER is g Name Address —1 mCi Make Your Summer Free From Ice Worry. Install Kelvinator electric refrigeration in your • refrigerator and you can forget all about ice deliv ery this summer. Kelvinator will keep your refrigerator muck colder and your foods much better and longer. When you go visiting it will stay cold while you are gone. Kelvinator requires no time or attention and ■ trouble free. It usually costs less to operate Kelvi nator than to buy ice. Phone or call far detail* York© & Wadsworth Co. Kelvinator Tk. Old.*! Doa.nl. Eliclri* CONDITION GRAVE IN ' CHINA BAYS MISS TROY Streets of Soochow Heavily rstrolled and Soldiers Everywhere. Greensboro. July 26.—The gravity of | conditions in China is emphnsized by j Mias Nia Trfty, misaionary to Chinn I from the Methodist Episeopnl church, j South, who is here for a visit with re latives, after apeuding many years in Socehrow. She is head of the mtisie de partment, of the Laura Hagood Normal School in Soochow, now on n leave of absence of one year. In Soochow, with a population of 360.000. there nre only about 10 for eigners, most of them missionaries. Al though the missionaries there were not endangered by the recent trouble, that city was n turbulent spot in last fall’s warfare. However. Miss Troy deviates friend iness toward Amerirans is a characteristic observed throughout China. Notwithstanding the nnti-foreign ’ sentiment which recently has caused so much trouble, the Chinese continue to regard America as their friend. Feeling against the Japanese and English is especially bitter, she reports. Miss Troy spent five days in Shanghai, just before sailing for this country. Streets are heavily patrolled, soldiers may be seen everywhere. No one is prepared to otfer definite predictions as to China’s poli tical future. Uncertainty everywhere prevails. Mayor of Miami Dies Suddenly in Hla Bed. \ Miami, Fla., July 26.—Parker A. Henderson.,.? »a>or of Miami, and prominent in the city’s business and bnakifig circles, was found dead this morning At his home here when his valet went to awaken him. Physicians sum moned to attend him declared dea|h due to apoplexy. || i DINNER STORIES il Rules and Regulations. | "How long does it take to draw out I rty money if I put it in the postal bank?" asked the perspective depositor with the market basket. ’Well," replied the newly appointed village postmaster, after consulting his rule book, "if yon give me three days’ notice beforehand, you can take it out again the same day you put it in.” Unpardonable. A strong-chinned lady of uncertain— no, almost certain—years was tn court charged with assault, bnttery and a few other details. "So you shot your husband,” began the judge, "when he said that he mar .ried you for business reasons and that he was the silent partner.” “No your honor.” corrected the de fendant. "He said he was the junior partner.” Unnerving. The Fire Eater. “What snake charmer into hysterics?" The Wire Walker; “She was out tak ing a stroll in the country and a cater pillar dropped out of a free on her neck.” Proof. Montgomery was planning a foreign trip ami was much excited over the prospects. ’ “Y’ou’ve been abroad,” he remarked to a friend. “Do yon think I can do France on ten dollars a day?” "Cinch!" replied the other with con viction. "I did it on thirty-throe a mouth.” Still Wild. "How long has the wild man been in this country?" asked the old lady visit ing the circus. "About five years, ma’am." replied the attendant. •‘Can’t be be tamed?” “I guess not, ma’am. The fat lady, the wire walker and some of the Indy acrobats have been makin’ eyes at uim. but he don’t fall for none of ’em” A Big HauL "The prisoner who escaped this morn ing ivas a born thief, wasn’t he? nsked the visitor to the prison. "He sure was." replied the warden, gloomily. "He got away with a ball and chain from here.” ’ i Inclusive. Friend Husband had been bragging about himself; as be was wont to do. "George," observed Friend Wife, “there’s only one thing in/this whole world that you don’t know.” “And what’s that?" he demanded bel ligerently. "Anything.” Countess Confessed Her Jealousy paused Leo Tolstoy’s Death. Admitting that her insane jealousy had been responsible for her Jmsband’s last illness. Countess-Tolstoy told her daughter. "I suffer more than ‘you. \*bii nre lasing n father, but I uni losing a husband of whose death 1 am guilty.” Tin’s is one of the ntimate pictures of the household of Count Loo Tolstoy, which is included In the diary of V. Bulgakov. Tolstoy’s secretary. It is pub lished in the August McClure's. Countess Tolstoy became obsessed with the notion that her husband's friendship for his follower. Tohertkov, was alienating his affection Jor her. She stole his note books from his writ ing desk, spied upon him and ven filred a pistol through the wall of his study. When the situation became unendur able for the great novelist and humani tarian, and after he had left his home to make the journey that resulted in his death, Countess Tolstoy went to his bed and took from it an image of a saint, which she had concealed there. “The saint's influence was exactly the opposite of what I had expected,” she said. In early Bible times, a pedagogue was not a school-teacher as now. but a ser vant. usually a trusted slave, house hold to aud from school. INDIGESTION IN ITS WORST FORM OVERCOME HERB JUICE Proves Its Power Again As a Great System Cleanser and Reg ulator. “I would just like for all sufferers of stomach trouble-indigestion to try HERB JUICE. This medicine has helped me more than anything. It brought real re lief to me when everything else failed, and for this reason I want other suffer ers to try it for their troubles.” said Mrs; C. E. Kirby, of 17 Swink Street, Con cord, N. C. In speaking further of her. condition before she used HERB JUICE, and the benefits secured ’ through its use to the HERB JUICE man. Mrs. Kirky said: "I had suffered dreadfully for ever a year with Indigestion trouble. I went from bad to worse until I had a chronic case of indigestion, really, in its worst form. I was told that due to being badly con stipated, that my food did not digest, and instead of the excretion being carried on in the natural way, it was going into m.v blood. This put me in a terrible con dition and no relief was in sight. I had read so much about HERB JUICE. I thought surely if it was good for other people, it might help me too. I began using it several months ago, and now I am thankful to say I have never in ail my life found the equal of this great herbal remedy for indigestion-gas pains and bloating. It did for me what no other medicine would do and now I can not praise it too highly. The indigestion Vains have disappeared. I eat anything want and digest it. I now enjoy my meals immensely and have gained con siderably in weight and have more energy than I have had in a long time, all this I know is due to the use of HERB JUICE. My bowels and liver act regu larly, so much ao that I am not bother ed one bit with constipation and just feel like a new person. I will always keep HERB JUICE In my home, and it will be in many other homes too. if my hearty I recommendation has any weight.” HKRB JUICE is guaranteed to give aatlsfarttan or a —ay refunded by Gto *>n Drug Co. -f 18 i* , THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE COMES TO TOWN AFTER SECLUSION QF 30 YEARS Nebraska Hermit Says World Is “Gal loping to Hell."—Enjoyed Trip. . Omaha. Neb.. July 25.—When Julius! Caesar brought the first wild man back to Rome from the wilds of Germany, they let the shaggy old Teuton run loose around the town for a few days before they cast him for the leading ,role in one of those little affairs at the Coliseum. The shaggy one. who had never seen a I big city before, took in all the sights. 1 Then as he tottered up to the martyr's entrance ’of the big amphitheater, lie heaved a sigh and murmured : "Br ag on your durned old lions." Thus was it- ever when the gents with j the hayseed in their hair came down to give the gay lights the up and down for the first time. Mr. Henry F. Morris, who retired from I the world and its busy whirl about the time that the Chicago Fair was being mapped out, is no exception. Lives in Solitude. Mr. Morins has lived in a hut by the roaring wafers of Bauman creek for thirty long years. He let the world go by. while his hair got long and shaggy and the spiders spun pretty littls webs across his cerebellum. During these thirty years the old world moved a little bit. Automobiles and ra dio aud moving pictures and boyish bobs and prohibition and all sorts of up-to date invent’ons came into existence and he never game them a tumble. Then a few days ago, n couple of slick city chaps invaded his solitude and drag ged him in to Omaha for a eauple of days. And he'll never be the same again. After giving the city a close' scrutiny from all angles. Mr. Morris rendered his verdict. "The world is galloping to hell,” quoth lie. Likes It. Anyhow. On the whole, however, he enjoyed the ride. For. after thinking it over a little, he remarked : "If I had built m.v hut a little closer to Omaha, I might walk in once in a while.” Then, thinking stili more, he added : “But it is not safe. The flesh might win over the spirit." Mr. Morris was pop-eyed all the time he was in Omaha. The big buildings had him lokiug upward all the time. The short skirts had the opposite effect. If he stayed in town a week his neck would b" ruined. "I came .from the timber, and I am in a king’s house.” lie kept repeating. Discards His “Chew.” But he finally consented to stay there. He even showed that be knew how to act in such places by taking n two-inch cud of eating tobacco from his mouth and stuffing it intp-his hip pocket when he en tered the dining-room. He was deeply worried because there were two forks at his place. "Somebody hasn't got one." lie pro tested. vThen lie plopped a squat* of butter in his mouth, and promptly looked foolish. “I thought it was cheese." - lie explain ed. The elevators left him dizzy, but when he was taken to an amusement park and given a ride on a roller coaster he al most swooned. “I thought that other thing was dan gerous,” he gasped. "But this beats anything in the world." Then he was taken to a movie. This struck him ns the best of all. and his es corts had a hard time getting him to leave. "Do they do this every night?” lie asked. "I wouldn’t mind coining here again. I wouldn’t.” * After the movie came a session with the radio. This, he conclude*!, meant message from the spirit world, but lie was game. And then be went to the golf links. His stance was a bit unprofess'on-al, as the thirty or more caddies who gathered eagerly about remarked, but lie liked the game, even going so far as to say, “01\, shoot!" when he missed a ten-foot putt. He was tired and rather dazed, but very happy, when he went back to his hut. Some day, he insisted, he would come to Omaha again. He lias lived in his little hut. lie ex plained. in an effort to get away from the world and learn the truth. He lives on nuts, fruits and the like, and some times, for months at a rime, does not see a human being. "No, I don't get lonesome.” he said. “There are the birds and trees to visit with and the stars are the best company 1 know of." Morrisondeficit ONLY THREE MILLIONS This is the State Auditor’s Finding on an Accrual Basis. Tom Bost in Greensboro News. Raleigh. July 26.—Former Governor Cameron Morrison lias been furnished a statement of the deficit made up on the accrual basis and the $0,500,000 in round numbers has been reduced below $3,500,000. The exact figures are near $3,125,000. With this officially given him from the auditor's office it is expected that he will shortly open on his old tormentors and tell them vastly more than he spoke to the Hamlet peach show crowd. The ‘former govornor has had quite a lot of satisfaction from the state.prison trou ble. Between Superintendent Pan and Mr. Morrison has grown up nnd re mains the most enduring friendship. Mr. Morrison' regards MY. Pott the most loyal soul on earth; Mr. Pou esteems Mr. Morrison as one of the very greatest men North Carolina ever had. But the state prison gives embrnssment to Gov ernor McLean because the eash basis constantly emphasize the deficit and daily adds to it. It will be weeks and months before the institution can show any reduction in operation costs. Mean while the heathen will rage. Governor Morrison will be allowed to issue his own statement from his own home. But the size of the accrual deficit | has been ascertained nnd the point ran ' be made that not nearly nil of that is, chargeable to him. The loading of the bulk of the deficit upon Mr. Morrison was in the nature of things to be ex pected. Nobody ever had met this im portant political character until Mr. Morrison was well into his reign. Hav ing been introduced to the gentleman nnd having been made n Morrison ally, deficit has become the most important figure in the state. To live we need but a abort life; but to act we need a long one. KANNAPOLIONS HAVE LIKELY | CARD FOR THE WEEK Foreign Soil Invaded For Six Games.— —August sth Next Home Affair. j BY JAZZY MOORE. Kannapolis, July 27.—Since Clove Lindsay worked the acceleration for Kan-* napolis' Alpine rise in baseball, some of the big fellows of the baseball firmament j have begun to take notice. A wire came from Uaeford. kindred of the giants of the east, wanting a three game series this week. Terms have been contract'd and j the locals will take a long jaunt. Tln> schedule forwarded to the club of fice by Manager Lindsay, who personally approved the itinerary, follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Ilaefnrd. Thursday at Mooresv lie (double bill). | Friday open. Saturday, at Concord. The next game to be played in “the j old home town” will be one with Shelby, Wednesday. August nth. SHAKEUP IN KANNAPOLIS TEAM FOLLOWING DEFEAT McLean to Take Over Management 1 Haynes to Leave Concord to Join the! Kannapolis Nine. _ Following the defeat at the hands of Concord Saturday afternoon, the Kan napolis baseball team has been subjected to a rigid reorganization in which sev-i •‘ral of the players have been lopped off i and a number of new ones have been' added. . Manager Lindsay will no longer man age the team. In his place McLean who was catching up to the time lie in jured himself, will assume charge of the destinies of the team and will pilot the players. Lindsay has been playing suc cessfully this year and is ail old head. J(/anson, the home run hitting short- SMART BUYERS COME HERE! We’re not getting all the tire business in town: We never expect to. But we’re getting our share and our business is growing constantly. The reason for this is that car owners have found our location is convenient, our service prompt, efficient and courteous, our merchan dise of the highest quality, and our prices surprisingly low. As a matter of fact, and we realize it sounds pretty strong, if every car owner in town who is not buying from us, really knew what we had to offer, we’d come pretty close to having a monopoly on the tire business here. We honestly believe this, because w’re already selling to scores of the brainiest tire buyers in town —smart people who look twice and think three times before they buy anything. If we can satisfy them and keep on doing it—we can please you, too. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. SOMETHING NEW IN BED ROOM FURNITURE— Decorated, Parchment Finish, Trimmed in Blue, French Walnut Decorated, and American Walnut plain. J Bow end Beds, or Four Posters, in full size or twin size. Vanity Dressers, Chifforobes, Desk, Night tables, Chairs, Rockers and Benches, all to match. Sold in Complete Suites or Odd Pieces. A beautiful line of Bedroom Furniture, at a price you can afford to pay. See this line before you buy. We can save you money. Cash or Credit. Concord Furniture Co. ! stop, is leaving and in his ijavnes,, .Concord’s brilliant fielder, has Been se cured. Hodges, former Newberry star, .has been ‘aired to take Lindsay's place lat second base. Jordan, said to be a [brilliant propect from Salisbury, will take j over first base. Barnhardt will eonte over from Cornelius to assist in the catching end of the job. i With the probability of Holshouserl leaving to join the New York Giants this week, three hurlers have been collected. ' They are Shoaf. .Tallies and Ferguson. i I It is thought that t’.iese changes wi’,l j [strengthen the team in places needed. 1 Kannapolis is making a strong bid to | acquire state lienors. •I. B. DIKE AND ALUMINUM INDUSTRY IN AGREEMENT j I Industry t\i Move Headquarters to Can- 1 I ada and *100,000,000 Maw! to Be | Bnilt. I Montreal, July 25.—The Gazette said | today that the aluminum industry -will remove its headquarters from the. United ■ States to Canada following an agree-1 meat between James R. Duke, United States capitalist andthe Aluminum Com- j pnny of America. A huge plant will be constructed on ! the Saguenay river in. Quebec which I will mean an investment of over $1(10.- j 000.000 and the construction of a city 1 of 50,000 inhabitants. A filamentless bulb the light being I produced on two poles, one positive and the other nagitive, lias been invented. There is no connection between the up l>er ends of the poles, which are heavy wires .radiating a powerful light. A new gn£-hafc been discovered by scientists as a result of the observa tions made during the recent total eclipse. \ PAGE THREE UNLIGHTED WAGON WRECKS MR. AND MRS. W. A. KILLIAN Missed Injury By Narrow Margin— Wagon Drivers Held For Obstructing Highway. Char otte Observer, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Killian bad a narrow escape from serious injury bti I the Monroe road Saturday night, wrieig • a projecting iron shaft' from an un- ; ! lighted wagon crashed through their | windshield and went between the two j passengers. j Mrs. Nillinn, who is day deck ser gent at rural police headquarters sent Ifi r Rural officer Rogers. wh > was I patrolling a highway nearby, and bad I the wagon drivers arrested, charging J them with parking their wagon on the highway without protecting it with | lights'. William Thomas and Robert Boyd, the defendiffits, will be heard be ljfo.ro Magistrate F. B. Alexander this [morning. Bright lights of approaching nuto . mobiles were said to have prevented Mr. i Killian seeing the wagon ahead of him. Bcrgdoll’s Buried Gold. | From iiis safe retreat in Baden. Ger [ many. Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, noto, j rifiiis draft evader, still insists that 'he I buried $250,(Ki1l in gold "somewhere iri I the Maryland hills.” He submitted a sworn statement to that effect in coun | ter suits brought by his mother. Mrs, I Emma Bergdoll. and Alien Property Custodian Miller. Mrs. Bergdoll contends that she has turned over to the custodian all of tier son’s property. The master appointed by the government recommended that the custodian return to Mrs. Bergdoll $140.- 1100 in cash and securities worth several hundred thousand dollars on her son’s affidavit that this was his mother’s own money.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 27, 1925, edition 1
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