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PAGE FOUR —r> B IW_n 1 By Concord Dauy Wwme. sredltsd* In aUfutt tM AH tight. of repub licit!Ml *f ipecSal •MpAtchaa herein urn also re—rved. Special Reiy-esentative FROST, LAKOia A KQHN ME Fifth Avenue, New York Peoples’ Oaa Building, Chicago 1044 Candler Bull*tog, Atlanta _ itatered as second class inert Blatter at the pcatoffice at Concord. N. C., un- Mr the Aot of March t 1(79. 1111 SUBSCRIPTION BATES U the City of Conoord by Carrier. Biz Months *-0® Three Months 1 *“ fVtMk Month __ . .6" Outside of the'St Ms, the Subscription Is the Same as In the CUy Out of the city and by mall in North Carolina the following prices will pre- *\°l Biz Months fjjj 3*rxiim n ’niree'Moithsr'Bo Cents s Month „ _ all Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance RAILROAD SCMEDULE In Effect June 28, 1925. Northbound. No. 46 To New Tork 9-8 P. M. No. 136 to Washington 5.05 A. M. No. 36 To New York * “■ No. 34 To New York 4-43 P. M. No. 46 To Danville 3.15 I. No. 12 To Richmond T.IOF.M. No. 32 To Wash, and beyond 9 .03 P.M. No. 30 To New York 1:5o A. M. Southbound. No. 45 To Charlotte 3:to-P-M- No. 35 To New Orleans 9 :56 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2:35 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta o .ol A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8:0o A. M. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 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 passengers going to Washington and beycfnd. . Train N*. 37 will stop here to discharge passengers coming from beyond Wash ington. AH of other trains except No. 39 make regular stops in Oncofcd. 1 A BIBL£~THOUGHtI I^—FOR TODAY-1 I Bible Thought* teemorfced, wffl prof •H jfi Priceless heritage in after jfeara jgl JUST BALANCES, JUST WEIGHTS —Ye shall have no unrighteousness in judgment, in meteard. in weight, or in measure. Just balances, just weights, a just ophah, and a just bin. shall ye have. —Leviticus 19:35, 36. SEES WORLD COURT AS REALTY. Senator Pepper, one of the administra tion leaders, expresses "confidence that the Senate at its next session will agree to America's entrance into the world £ourt reservations acceptable to the other powers.'' Senator Pepper talked about . the world court with newspaper men who are stationed at the summer white house and while he was not speaking as an ad ministration spokesman, he let it be known that he would diseuss the court and other international questions with the President, leaving the impression that on such matters be is in close touch with the President. If Senator Pepper and other real lea ders among the Republicans in Congress will support President Coolidge it seems reasonable to suppose that the United States is about to take a definite hand iu international matters. Senator Pepper let it be understood that "entangling alliances" would not be made possible for the United States by its entrance into the court, for Certain reservations would make it impossible for such matters to touch this country. But these “alliances" will not come up with the United States taking an active part in affairs that menace the whole world. No one nation will be likely to start anything disagree able to the United States and the rest of the nations, regardless of the guise adopt ed by this nation in entering the court. PRICE WAR BY AUTO MAKERS The buying public is now able to get many of their favorite automobiles at prices greatly below those in effect sev eral weeks ago. Paring the past month several popular cars have announced drastic reductions in prices and it is hinted in auto circles that the bottom has not been reached by any means. Some of the reductions have been the most drastic in years, totalling nearly one-third of former values. Statisticians wlm have kept and are keeping close watch on the situation declare they would not be surprised to see a few of the smaller companies either disappear or be absorbed by larger units. It will be interesting to watch the out come of the pree reductions. There are more than 17.000,000 cars in operation in the United States now anti the public was buying at atraf&c rate before the prices slashes were made. It is hard to see how the most drastic reductions ran give im petus to the buying movement, for so far as the public bus been able to discern, tbe more popular cars were being bought in unprecedented numbers, and reductions on cars that are not popular will not in crease their sales since the more popular makes also are cheaper. It seems only reasonable to presume that in the next few months there will maay consolidations. 4ith the larger and prosperous companies taking over A BRUTAL ATTACK. Henry L. Mencken, of The Baltimore , 8»n wjritep what one newspaper calls “the. crudest thing ever written" in the h><*paragraph of his.obitiuary of Wil- * Ham Jennings Bryan. We have never seen a more brutal attack made on any man, certainly not after the subject of ‘the attack was dead and buried. This is j what Mencken wrote: { “Bryan was a vulgar and common man, | a cad undiluted. He was ignorant, bigot 'ed, self-seeking, blatant and dishonest. His career brought him into contact with the first men of his time ; he preferred the company of rustic igoramuse*. It was hafil to believe, watching him at Dayton, 1 that he had traveled, that he had been a! high officer of state. He seemed only a ' poor clod like those around him. deluded by a childish theology, full of an almost I pathological hatred of all learning, all ' human dignity, all beauty, all fine and noble things. He was a peasant come home to the dUng-pile. Amagine a gentleman, and you hive imagined every thing that he was not." Even those people who look upon Mencken as their idol must have trouble digesting this slanderous attack upon a man who is now where he cannot defend himself. It was bad enough for Mencken to abuse the people of Dayton, Whom he termed “yokels" and “ignoramuses", but he is going too far when he writes such stuff about a man of the ability of Wil liam Jennings Bryan or any other man who has no chance to make defense. IS LEGION BEING PUT INTO STATE POLITICS? Greensboro Member Say Grist and Man ning Are TrHng to Control Legion Vote. Greensboro News. Frank D. Grist, commissioner of labor and printing, and John Hail Man ning, .of Raleigh, have put the American legion* ini North Carolina politics, a prominent Greensboro member of the legion stated yesterday. This ntember-of She legion is "viewing with alarm." for he believes that when the legion is once in politics its in fluence will be greatly impaired. Mr. Manning, he snys, is the man who organized the legion to suimrt Mr. Grist in his race against M. L. Shipman for the position of commissioner of labor and printing. And now. he says, Mr. Grist is forming an organization within the legion to support Mr. Man ning for state commander of the organi zation. Mr. Grist's work, this man asserts, declaring that, by knows it to be true of his own"., personal knowledge, is being done, largely, through employment of ficers working under Mr. Grist through out the state. During a recent tmir of the state visiting employment officers, he claims. Mr. Grist spent much of his ttime talking for Mr. Manning for state eommahder and since his trip it has been noticed that practica'ly every employ ment officer in the state has been work ing for Mr. Manning. Employment officers in almost every instance are members of the legion—- men who supported Grist in his race against Shipman—and if they are work ing for Mr. Manning it is believed they will make considerable headway, since a rather effective organization could be built around them. What will be thp result if other mem bers of the legion break away from wnat is declared to be the self-assumed leader ship of Mr. Grist is another question. *I.OOO IS AWARDED TO SALISBURY BOY T. E. Conrad. Jr., Gets Cheek From American Chemical Society For Writ ing Prize Essay. Salisbury. Aug. 1- —T. K. Conrad. Jr., of 711 North Fulton street, son of Engineer T. E. Conrad, of the Asheville division of the Southern Railway, today received, from Alexander Williams, secretary of the American Chemical society." a check for SI,OOO as first prize in an essay contest which includ ed all colleges in tile United States. When young Conrad wrote the essay this spring lie was a freshman in Ruth erford college. The subject handled was "An Outstanding Contribution of Chem istry to Human Welfare." and he wrote the essay in three hours while on tins . not having previously known what the subject would be. Last year Mv. Conrad won first prize for North Carolina in a similar contest among high school stu dents. Mr. Conrad recently married and has gone to work for an insurance company, but heartened by the l-poeptlon of the prize lie has decided to return to school in the fall and prospente bis studies in Chemistry, The money for this and five other prixes on similar subjects was do nated by Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Car van. of New York. With n dozen straight knockouts to his credit, Yomig Bob Fitzsimmons, son of the one-time heavyweight champion, is beginning to look like a chip off the old block. mm, SORE, Tip FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you’ve tried without getting relief, just use “Tiz.” “Tix” draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; “Tiz” is magical; “Tiz” is grand; "Tiz” will end your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up yous face in pain. Your shoes won’t seem tight and your feet wifi never, never hurt or get sore,'swollen or tired. Get a box at any drug or depart* ment store, and get relief for a few cents. free. Send frit coupon. l“^a±r,?'|Free ~nz“ Trial l i‘_—— ■'* y " ■ ' ' • • ;>'v || CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES IN * THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH CBuh is Forecast at the General Coo- * vent ion at New Orleans lu October. New York, Aug. 1. — A clash over the existing form of government in the Epis copal Church is foreeast at the general convention of the church in New Or- j leans next October, majority and minor- ■ iky reports on provincial organization I i made public today indicating a sharp division of sentiment on proposed con stitutional changes. ! The problem dates back to the foripa tbc.'i of th? American church in 1785, add has be«n debated with more or less t vigor in every general convention since (.IWifr. It revolves around the question at n need in the church for strong pro vincial. or regional, organisations in va rious parts of the country composed of dioceses in geographical and sympathetic propinquity. Underlying the proposi tion is the opposition of a considerable element in the church to archbishops who. they weel, would sooner or later be created as ecclesiastical heads of the proposed provincial bodies. Financial problems of a vexing character are also involved. There are eight provincial organiza tions in the church, but it is pointed out by the majority of the joint commis sion whose final report is now made pnblic. that the powers given to the prov inces in 1913 were purposely limited. _ whereby "they were in large measure prevented from accomplishing anything of outstanding merit.” This majority, fourteen bishops, priests and laymen in a commission of twenty-throe, now pro pose a series of amendments to the con stitution and canons of the church which will give the provinces a distinct stand- j ing and confer upon them powers of rel- j atively high importance. The final report of the commmission recommends that requests for appropria- j titous for work in a province shall be ! made with the provincial organization. | which shall prepare the budget for the j dioceses and missionary districts within that province; that appropriations by the | National Council of the Church based ! on this budget shall be made in bulk to j the province and distributed by it to its ] eonstitutent dioceses and districts : that j missionary bishops within the province shall be elected by the synod of the prov-1 ince: that consent to the election of bishops shall be given by the synod of the province, and that the resignation of a bishop within a province shall be acted upon by the house of bishops of such province. ]li advocating these changes the ma jority urge that they are necessary for tile "creation of larger interest in the church's program of work, in order that it may be adequately supportedthat a more effective organization of the church for carrying on its work will thereby be created; that t’.iey will re lieve the congestion of business in the general convention, and will lead the province in to "an effective unit as a means of accomplishing the foregoing objects." Touching specifically upon ti e recom mendations with regard to budget and appropriations of finals, the minority say : "This recommendation would place in the hands of a few dioceses in mis sionary provinces the contnjl of the mis sionary work within the provinces. This work is done by bishops who represent the whole church, and with funds sup plied by tlie whole church. AA'e lie'ieve rhat the proposed recommendations, if adopted, would introduce a feeling of set t!t< lialfenu and would also seriously inteinre with the priqier administration of the missionary work of th» church. Wo believe that ilie present method by wl n il the making up of the misiaonary ludgct in the domestic field reclives the careful consideration and approval cf the missionary bishops * before it is present ed !o the national council, is a much Me te- method than the alternative proposed in the report of Ac commission." "There are in the church eight prov inces" says the report: "in five of'hcse provinces there would be no enlargement of powers if the most drastic t.f these recommendations were adopted as there are no missionary districts for which bishops could be elected, or to which funds could he allocated. Tile corre sponding loss in missionary interest in these five provinces, where nearly all the funds for our missionary work are con tributed would be most serious.” Summing up their objections, tile mi nority members of the commission say : "At a time when we are endeavoring witli success to awaken the national con science of the church and to get away from 'parochialism' and 'dioersanism' the report of the commission proposes to in troduce a feature which in our judgment would eroat •provincialism.' AA'e be lieve those who support our missionary work support it because it is the work of the whole church, administered by the national council: and we believe that the sectionalizin* of our missionary work 1 would be a fatal mistake. Such action would not be a ‘distribution of Vesponsi -1 bility.’ Iu our judgment it would be a surrender of a great principle.” Abuses of Franking. Atlanta Constitution. There is no feature of public service so abused as the franking feature. Mem bers „f congress, particularly of the senate, transport thousands of tons of campaign speeches and other political documents each year into their respec tive states and districts intended to serve selfish purjieses only, and the postuge payers of the country not only meet the expense of this enormous bur den of free mail, but are exi>eoted .to make the department self-sustaining over and übove the same burden. Not. only are thousands of tons of franked speeches transported at the pub lic's expt'nse. but the taxjiayers are called upon to pay for the printing, puper, containers and the preparation of the same for the mails. There are thousands of tons of documents, 99 per cent., of which are never opened, frank ed out of the Washington departments each year at the expense of the postage payers for transportation, and at the ex pense of the federal taxpayers for paper and printing. Jeweled anklets, which are being worn by women in I’aris, were recently be ing systeriously stolen from their own ers’ legs. 'lt Was discovered that the thief was a clever fox terrier which had rbeen trained to snatch at tbe anklete and run. Races for every type 'ot sailing and power craft are provided in the program for year’s regatta of the Southern Yachtfng Association, to be held at Santa Barbara the week of August 10th. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE i copyright, MU, Warmer Bros. •m LIMITED MAIL” with Moate Blae, la » pKtarlaatloa of this atory by Warmer Brae. Picture*, bo. f' SYNOPSIS At tht foot of a railroad trestli in Crank* Gorge, in the Rochet, two vagabonds art cooking their evening meal, a "kobo ttevt," over a rude fire. One of tie men it Potts, a professor years ago hut long a tramp. Tie other, only 21 years of age, is almost a stran ger to his tompanion. Tie two hear ’a shrill whistle, followed by the ap pearance of "Spike" Nelson, a typical hobo, who boasts that he is "de tough est ‘ho on two Jogs." It is night and a heavy rain is falling. CHAPTER I—Continued , "Sit down by the fire and toast yourself,' Spike,” invited Potts un easily, “while my young friend and I procure three cans for the serving of our banquet.” “Ain’t dis weather fierce?” com plained Spike, spitting into the fire as he settled on his haunches be side it. “Ruskin," Potts reminded him po , litely, trying to belie his own bodily | discomfort, “said ‘there is no such thing as bad weather; only different \ kinds of good weather. Snow is exhilarating, rain is refreshing’—” 1 “Rust Can?” interrupted Spike, “What’s his mark like? Did he ever , bum on dis route in de rain—betcha | nix!” Spike, with a gurgling chuck le as he discovered the roasting po tatoes, speared one from the flames I with his steel hand. Without re moving it from the spike, and un mindful of its heat, he started to gouge it—skin, ashes and all. The faint and distant whistle of a train shivered eerily down the boisterous lanes of the storm. A sudden crash and jar behind them shook tho raffs and ground. “The Limited Mail’s coming!” ex claimed Potts, with all the awesome ! respect of fatf'frec riding gentry for a railroad masterpiece. Then, wag- ' ging his head and squinting, he ittd- j ged expertly, “She ought to pass [ here in twenty minutes. I wish I were riding her rods to Crater City tonight!” Spike glanced sarcastically at Potts’ biliiken figure. “If dat belly keeps on groutin', you won’t be able to squeeze iff on dc rods much long er, Professor!” Potts folded bis hands ever his paunch and sighed in a hopefully : faraway manner; “When the day comes that the natural growth of ' my maturing figure prevents me from indulging my fondest passion in life I shaft rfetffc to a shanty be side the tracks in some Arcadian pass, where I can hear the beloved < song of the rails and commune po etically with Nature!” “Is this Limited Mail the Trans rockian's bcst'train?” asked Bob ir relevantly. . “Yep,” answered Spike, with ul terior enthusiasm, “She’s dere pride and joy. It’S de ambish of every en gineer on dc road to drive Ivcr. An',” ,ke added darkly, “she’d be great pickin’s in a stick-up with all dat fegistered mail she carries!'' The involubtary start of distaste that Bob made at this random sug gestion did not escape Spike, who, regarding him with the oily stead fastness of a black spider, sneered, "Guess you ain’t been at dis game long, 'bo—an’ • I’m too much of a gent ter ask questions. But lemme tell you, boy, de'sooner you fall in step with us wise uns the better off you’ll be. An' we t’ink like dis— don’t ever pass up no chances ter make a strike, ’cauac what in hell’s lie use of—anything I” A Narrow Rwape. Curfew in Ireland has Its lighter as well as ita tragic moments. One night in Belfast Jones ' who dearly lovot- .a dance, waa hurrying liWe>’from a Titflf ‘hop. ilt was three minutes )lfter lO:3oJ,'‘but ail seemed well, and he had reached his own street when suddenly two police men rounded a corner. His heart stop ped beating: he foresaw a ride in tbe patrol wagon am) a night iu jail. But he gripped the little bag that held his pump shoes the more firmly and march- "What’s the use of—anything!" ( echoed Potts with an added and , more meanful depth of the pM« r osophic resignation of vagabondage that more than made tip for the pro» i sanity he had omitted. Bob, remaining silent, found him* ' self growing tight and numb inside, "Gather round the festive hoard, gentle knights—make merry at the i wassail bowl!” chanted Potts, cer emoniously handing an empty sal , mon can to Spike. "Gee,” said Spike, trembling in his animal greed as he bent over the stew can to help himself, “I'm famished. Ain’t had a bite since yesterday!” "The same holds true of my young friend and myself,” said Potts, crowding up with Spike and rolling his eyes expansively. “Come, Bob, why do you hang back!" Their long day of fast, and the marrow-weakening chill of the night wind and the rain, made food a des perate need of these poor wayfarers. It was a most unkind Old Witch, therefore, thht with seeming mal iciousness waited until the very mo ment when they were about to be gin eating to drop a fragment of rock into the center of their firu, knocking over the stew can. On minded by the men in the eagerness of their appetites a thin flow of deb ris, presaging a slide, had begun—. even before the tragedy of the stew can—toward the base of the trestle pier, in the bottom of the funnel like declivity far under the tracki. A boulder shot down through the darkness—then another—and an other. With a wail of agonized disap pointment Potts reached to save what might be left of the stew in the overturned can, but a bouncing Stone sent can and fire careening over the cliff. The scattered em bers streaked into the black abyss like a brief scurry of frightened me teorites—then darkness, thick and dangerous, closed around the im perilled hoboes, “Climb for the tracks, but keep under the trestle!” shouted Potts, feeling his way around the concrete pier and scrambling upwards. Spike and Bob fought hastily up beside him. It was touch and go, with bone-crushing death whizzing past their heads on wings of stone. Mir aculously, they were able to escape from the bottom of the funnel to the wider and comparatively safer space high up, just beneath the tracks, without being bit. Below Ohem went on the curdling . roar and chaos of the landslide. Stray boulders, shooting down on wild tangents, came uncomfortably close. Potts' strength gave out as he neared the tracks, and he suddenly started to slide back toward the grinding disaster below. Bob, bare ly feeling the brush of Potts' body as he coasted by, braced himself and grabbed his friend; then whh difficulty dragged him to the safety of the tracks, which Spike had al ready gained. Breathing hard, the three hoboes stood indecisive ifi the storm. Light ning gave snatches of vision and Bob. looking dotvn, saw that the slide had stopped at last, without, seemingly doing material harm to the trestle anchorage, although a mass of.debris was cluttered against it, on the slopes of the funnel. The Old Witch had at last grown tired \ of the grotesque and restless human birds of flight who for so many sea sons had nested beneath her granite pinions! “That’s twice tonight you’ve sav ed me, my —friend!” Potts gasped, with an emphasis on the last word that brought to Bob’s face, though it was hidden by the darkness, the first genuine smile he had displayed since casting his lot with the fat hobo. “Can de weeps an’ let’s git outen here!” warned Spike, starting a Way from the trestle, down the curve around the Old Witch’s nose. Thus far, the slide seemed to have been confined to the inner thigh of the Old Witch, but a sud den crash and jar behind them that shook the rails and ground and al most threw the tramps from their feet, brought them to a frightened halt. Bob started to nm back to seek confirmation of his worst fears, but a flash of lightning made it un necessary for him to proceed far, for it revealed, to the wide-eyed tramps, a large boulder squarely on the trestle tracks, directly in the path of the oncoming Limited. (To be continued) ' • 1 ■in . ed valiantly on. “(■bod evening doctor,'’ said one of tjie policemen, saluting hith respectfully. / Waiters in a'.bigi restaurikiH'. inj lion don who went on strike recently com plained that their tips were few and meager—beenuse the chief patrons of the . restaurant were wcflMMi. People sleara by . experience. A man i qeverjeerndtes up his second baby to seei it laugh.- . ' • / V ,> ----- ■■ 1 ■ f— "T OUT TODAY i New Victor Records RED SEAL RECORDS No. Size i . 1004 10—Indian Dance (Roos-Zamecnik) Frances Alda i Please Keep Out of AJjr Dreams (Bayes-Maxwell) Frances Alda i 1 1005 10—Shepherd’s Hey (Grainger) Piano - Solo • Ossip Gabrilowitscb Passepied (from “Le Hoi samuse”) (Delibes) i . 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I The Chain Gang Song, with violin, guitar and harmonica jj l Vernon Dalhart ! 1 ! DANCE RECORDS - iji 19082 10 Tell Me More!—Medley Fox Trot (from Tell Me More”) Ji 1 Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ' Why Do I Love You?—Medley Fox Trot (from ‘‘Tell Me | More ) Paul WkiteMan aud His Orchestra j S BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. | Cl Money is too scarce to spend for any kind of equipment that is not oil- tlrely dependable. We would not offer any elec trieal equipment that lacked the guarantee of 1 its maker to us. Ou/ J ■m guarantee to you i s that H ■ any motive equipment BH bought here must give IB ■ vg satisfaction. yB M “Fixtures o( Character” Aj 111 W. ,1. IIETHCOX bnj W. Depot St. Phone 609 M? frrrnrnnnnnnnnwinoonQQOQcimji 1 The § Personal j I Touch Every detail of the funeral at- © rangements is given our personal jl* : \ attention. We endeavor to impress J upon our patrons our desire to < i ! ; serve them in the capacity of J mends. In doing this, we hope to miti- © O to some small degree their S burden of sotrow. Wilkinson’s Funeral Home | ■ - AMBULANCE SERVICE K ! PHONE DAY OR NIGHT NO. • J CONCORD, N. C. | Mon Hay, August 3,1023 We have the follow ing used cars for sale or exchange: One Buick Six Tour ing 1922 model. One Buick Six Road ster, 1920 model. One Liberty Six Touring 1920 model. One Dodge Touring; 1920 model. STANDARD BUICK CO. Opposite City Fire Dept Add the Comforts of * PLUMBING to Your Home Modern plumbing will do as much or more than any other one thing toward making your home a comfortable and convenient place ia which to live. It costs ' you nothing to get our cost es timate. Coiicord f Plumbitig Company North Kerr Street
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1925, edition 1
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