Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Sept. 11, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES VOLUME XXV If Yod Are Not In The Big Subscription Campaign Better Get In Right Now But Little Progress Has Been Made So Far by Some Contestants Who Have Entered Names. BIGGER VOTE OFFER ON NOW How Could You Spend Your Time More Profit able Than in Working In This Campaign? It is indeed puzzling to the cam paign management why so little prog ress) has been made by some contest ants, who have signified their desire to enter and compete for Hie many fine prizes offered by The Concord Tribune and Times by bringing in their nomination blanks and accept- A ing their receipt book. 1 Although the campaign department has several nominations entered, but few have shown their desire to win by turning in subscriptions. The time to secure your votes is now, while each subscription counts for so many more votes and also while the field is not being worked by so many contestants. The campaign department would in deed appreciate it very mui* if those who have not reported and who really intend to be active would signify their intensions by reporting at cam paign headquarters at their first op portunity. The names of those nominated will be published within a few days and it in to the interest of all those who intend being active to have as high a vote standing as possible. The higher your name is in the vote count, the more your friends will help you. Let's get busy at once and show our friends that we mean business. Surely there should be as many ac tive contestants as there are prizes. Surely the prizes are big enough to interest any of us. Taking all things into consideration, there are several live wires in Concord and vicinity who arc missing the opportunity of a life time. Just remember this one thing—all them* prizes will be awarded and (hat the biggest vote offerof ,tlie entire ~r,fmii}grd».fet ■.*«+*/mk.m'frv ik first- all-important period. There Wttt be absolutely no big vote at any time during the life of the campaign other than outlined in the beginning. How could anyone attend his time more profitably than in securing sub scriptions among his friends to The Tribune or Times, with a guarantee of at least 10 tier cent, of every dollar he collects in subscriptions and at the same time accumulating an enormous vote total toward these fine new motor cars to be awarded the hustlers in a very few weeks. Not only do contestants have fore most papers, but ones which contain the full Associated' Press news serv ice, embracing both national and in ternational news as well as all local happeilings. The Tribune and Times also contain truthful editorial com ments on all questions of the day, which are of great interest to all read ers. It is only necessary to read one is sue of these up-to-the-minute papers to realize that their aim and ambi tion is to serve the people of Concord and vicinity in the most able manner possible. Whjle it is true that the two pa pers already enjoy a large circulation, nevertheless this docs not satisfy them, nor will they be so until they reach each and every home in this section with their messages of progress and stories of opportuuites, yet untouched or undeveloped. ' Sruely it is a duty each citizen owes his family and himself to keep abreast of news and tidings which The Tribune and Times send forth. We can readily understand why contestants might have difficulty in i selling subscriptions to less popular papers, but we cannot understand why anyone would not consider it an honor and a privilege to boost and sell subscriptions to a paper that is at all times ready and anxious to boost the conditions of the community of which Concord is the hub. Fortner Congressman Dead. Washington, Sept. 11.—C4>)—For mer Representative Patrick R. Kel ley. of Michigan, died here today after a prolonged illness. WARNER BROS. I ; CONCORD 1 i THEATRE (The Cool Spot) I Last Showing Today ‘The Love IHour” Wonderful story— Wonderful cast— Wonderful picture— See it Today. Also Pathe News and Two Good Comedies petemoSSßson In I -WEST OF ARIZONA" f The Concord Daily Tribune VETERANS RECALL SCENES MARKING END OF CIVIL WAR Soldiers Gave Vent to Their Rejoic ing in Prolonged Bedlams. Spokane, Wash., Sept. 11.—I/P)— Scenes akin to those that tparked the beginning of the armistice' that endedMhe World War were enacted at the surrender of General Robert E. Lee at the dose of the Civil War, George N. Stormee of this city, who witnessed Lee's surrender, declared recently. “My, what a, rejoicing there was when news enme that the ‘Johnnies' had enough and that, the war was over,” he Naid. “There was just one big, prolonged bedlam. Everyone was shouting and yelling at the top of his voice, hugging each other, clap ping each other on the back, stinking hands, throwing cape, coffee cups canteens, onl muskets, anything at all that was movable, up in the air or at each other, just so they could give vent, to the world of emotion that had been pent up within them during four long years of harosnip and sorrow.” The actual surrender, Mr. Stormes -aid, did not take place at Appomat tox Court. House, but at Clover Hill, about three miles away. However, he declared, it did not actually euu the hostilities in that locality. “A short time after Lee had sur rendered, 1 was one of a detail of soldiers whit* was sent to» dig up some 137 graves that the Confed erates had made near the court house.” he said. “In those graves we found 1&7 Confederate cannon, and not one of those guns was spiked." Air. Htormes served in the 124th New York regiment. SHARPE BESEIGED WITH REQUESTS FOR PLACE Prohibition Chiefs Office Swamped Applications for Jobs. Charlotte. Sept. 10.—The army of people, mostly job hunters, that has beseiged the office of Ben C. Sharpe, prohibition administrator of the eighth district here since the official opening of the office in the old Mint build ing Eepteinber Ist, had about ceased its invasion Wednesday morning and Mr. Sharpe was finding time to catch his breath. Alembers of the office force esti ; Sons, men and wrimen, have called to see Mr. Shariie in reference to places as members of the personnel of the foreehere. or as field agents. Then there were letters from all over the three states. North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, the number of which no one would attempt to esti mate. “The personnel of the office is com plete and is made up of civil service , employees who were formerly em ployed in the offices in the three states,” Air. Sharpe started when asked if there was any change of those ap plying to obtain office positions. “Field agents in the three states," continued Air. Sharpe. “ will continue at work under their commissions which they hold under the old plan ' of organization until October 15th, and, at that time, new commissions 1 will be issued.” This was stated in the first an nouncement by Director General An drews and will be followed in fill dis -1 tricts. In the meantime, the local ■ office is getting straight after the 1 task of moving all furniture from the ' State offices to Charlotte. With Our Advertisers. ■ If you want a small coal bill this >' winter, put in a Cole’s heater . Call 1 at H. B. Wilkinson’s and see the many 1 new styles. I The Y'orke & Wadsworth Co. sells I the garbage cans approved by the city of Concord. All sizes, and the prices 1 are right, too. 1 Fast color fabrics for serviceable 1 school frocks at Robinson's . Prices from 25 to 70 cents a yard. Also ' big hosiery bargains from 12 to 20 i cents. r The Southern Railway will operate 1 an excursion to Cincinnati September 1 17th, for $16.00 for round trip. Tick -1 ets good for 16 days. See ad. t Excursion tickets will be sold to va -1 rious Florida points September 17th, f the last Florida excursion of the sea son. See ad. today for particulars. Boys’ fall suits with two pairs of knickers, nixes, 6 to 18 years, from . $5.90 to $12.75. At the Star Theatre today and Sat r urday “The Thundering Herd,” with Jack Holt, Lois Wilson and Noah Beery. This is an absolutely new • Paramount. Next Monday and Tues _ day, “Long Live the King," with “ Jackie Coogan. | Last showing today of “The Love 9 Hour,” a wonderful picture. Also a! Pathe News and two good comedies. | Tomorrow, Pete Aforrison in “West § of Arizona.” | See Hoover’s opening fall clothing announcement. Ice cream every day at Cline's Pharmacy. There is now going on a special , showing of living room suites at the Concord Furniture Co. at $98.50 to $148.50. Car load just received. All members of the Children's Atis slonary Society of Central Methodist Church are aßked to attend a meet ing to be held in the church parlor tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. r Ten Pages Today Two Sections Building, ' ~,. I*—t X nuge structure 39 stories high and covering an entire block will be built in Chicago. It will contain a big convention hall, a large hotel and hundreds of office rooms. The hotel consisting of 4000 rooms will be perched on top of the offices, extending from the twenty-second to the thirty-ninth floor. The interior court of the atructure will be used for the convention hall wit h a seating capacity of 35,000. .. Work will start nexl spring and the cost is estimated at $40,000,000. GIM TO DISCUSS . BRYAN'S MEHQRIAL I Friends of Late William ; Jennings Bryan Confer i In Capital Relative to the Proposed Memorial. Washington. Sept. 11.—(/P)—The friend* of the late William Jennings Bryan gathered here today to confer on plans for the erection of a suitable 'memorial to'fSrT'ormrtoner. } Josephus Daniels, who, as secre tary of the navy, served in the Wil son cabinet with Air. Bryan and w*ao lias taken a prominent part in the movement for a memorial, was one of the group. It is expected tfiat tile memorial, of whatever form is decided u|Hin. will be cm-ted in Wash ington, although there lias been no definite decision as to location. MOORESVILLE PREPARES FOR MEETING OF SYNOD One of Largest Bodies in Ule Whole Presbyterian Church Meets There Next October. Mooresville. Sept. 10.—Rev. R. A. White, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, furnishes the following information concerning the meeting of the Synod of North Caro lines : The Synod of North Carolina will meet in the First. Presbyterian church, Aloorcsviile, October 13. This is one of the largest bodies in whole Southern Presbyterian church. Along with the Synod of Virginia it is a larger body even than the general assembly, though as a rule not one half of the possible representation at tends. The territory covered is the whole of the state east of the moun tains. Some years ago thd mountain section was cut off to enter the new Synod of Appalachia. The representatives are * composed of all the ministers and an elder from each church. There are 292 ministers, 530 churches and more than 73,000 members. Thus the possible represen tation is 822, but no lnecting has ever been attended by as many as 400; about 300 is the average. It will probably go over that hero because we are in the center of a large Pres byterian population. Spurlock Returns to Lcnoir-Rhyne. Hickory, N. C.. Sept. 11.—C/P)— Spurlock, former Centre College foot ball player, has returned to Lenoir- Rhyne College and Coach Dick Gurley hopes to use him this coming season in every game possible, it is stated. It is Gurley's plan, his associates say, to build up an eleven around Spur lock. Spurlock plays in the backfield and • is a 10-second runner. | ■ ■ ■■ Would Confer About Coni Strike. Harrisburg,. Pa., Sept. 11.— UP) — ’ Governor Pinchot today invited John • L. Lewis, president of the United : Mine Workers of America, and W. W. Inglis, chairman of the anthracite op - erators’ scale committee, to meet him separately at his home at Milford to ' discuss the present anthracite mining suspension. The meetings were re -1 quested, the governor declared, with ‘ no intentibn on his part to intervene • in the controversy. Heavy Rain Reported From Winston- Salem. . • Winston-Salem. Sept. 10. —The long ' and severe drought which has existed : in this section for many weeks was broken at 6 o’clock this evening when ' a heavy rain and electric storm passed over this city. No serious damage is reported. Do not always be paying for pa tience to bear with you. North Carolina’s Leading Small City Daily CONCORD, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925 THE COTTON MARKET Opened at an Advance of 7 to 18 Points, December Selling Up to 23.03. New York, Sept. 11.—G4 s )—Tie cot ton market opened today at an ad vance of 7 to 16 points, December contracts selling up to 23.03 in re sponse to relatively firm Liverpool cable*. Buying also was promoted by reports that a local firm had is sued a crop estimate of 12.970,000 bales, and some stop orders were un covered bn the initial advance. Ties) 1 were supplied by realizing or southern hedging, however, and the disposition to take profits on recent purchases evi dently was increased by reports of rain or showenwwri thejffSutliwept, \vj)!i 1 lower temperatures. - December soon eased off to 23.92. with prices generally showing reac tions of 8 to 12 points from the best, but trade buying for speculative support held the market very steady at the end of the first hour. * Cotton futures opened firm: Octo ber 23.69; December 24.00: Januarv 23.38; Alareh 23.70; Alay 23.98. COOK TO BE QUESTIONED ABOUT WIFE’S DEATH Claimed He Has Not Been Abie to Give Satisfactory Explanation of His Whereabouts. A’inton, lowa, Sept. 11. —G4 5 ) —C. B. Cook, whose wife, Myrtle Cook, presi dent of the Benton county W. C. T. T'., was shot to death in her home Alonday night, will be questioned at a elosed session of the coroner's in quest today. This was announced shortly before the inquest was to be resumed. Sher iff Rulil said that Cook had not given a satisfactory explanation as to where he was the night of the shooting. Col. R. S. Reinhardt Dead. Lineolnton, N. C., Sept. 11.—</P)— Col. S. R. Reinhardt, aged 73, manu facturer and former president of the American Cotton Manufacturers fs sociation, died at his home here early today of heart disease. Funeral services will be held tomor row. Colonel Reinhardt wpygr actively en gaged in manufacturing, despite his advanced age. Salem College Opens IS-: Annual Session. Winston-Salem, Sept. 10.—Salem college opened its 154th annual ses sion this morning with 600 students enrolled. The opening exercises were featured by the reading of congratu latory and encouraging telegraph j messages from former students throughout the country. ... : Garbage Removal : l Beginning Wednesday, September 16, the weekly ■ schedule for the removal of household garbage will go into l ! effect: •/ Wednesday Afternoon ■ South Union Street, both sides, / * » West Depot street, both sides. I All streets in Ward No, 4. Thursday Afternoon 5 East Depot street, both sides. S All streets in Ward No. 3 except South Union which f I will be served Wednesday afternoon. Fire Limits ; |j Daily each morning. i In case the driver fails to get garbage or for informa- 5 3 tion phone (866) Quint E. Smith any morning between 9 ; and 11 o’clock at the City Hall. ’ C. H. BARRIER, September 10,1925. Mayor. j GOOD PROGRESS IN FRENCH OFFENSIVE Northward Push From the Ouergha River Against Tribesmen Results In Good Progress. Fez. French Alorocco, Sept. 11.—- (A s )—The French troops began their northward push from the Ouergha JB.il?? agginst the Rlfflais tribesmen today, and an official communique slaiino satisfactory progress. The communique says, “We started our attack today, the two wings north of the Ouergha enveloping Termini near Ouezzan in the west, and Tafrant to ttie east. These attacks are de veloping satisfactorily.” MYSTERIOUS ATTACK REPORTED IN WAYNE Woman’s Screams and Pool of Blood Suggest Commission of Horrible Crime. Goldsboro. Sept. 10.—A woman’s screams, the declaration of an eastern Wayne county man that he saw a; man throw the apparently unresist ing form of a woman into an auto- j mobile, and the finding of a pool of blood at the place where the automo bile was standing have led to the be lief that a murderous attack was made and possibly even murder committed in the country near here early this morning. The man who saw the form of a woman thrown into a car was James Tyndall, residing a few miles east of here. He hurried up to the place and found there a pool of blood, a wrench and a blood-stained pocket book. Other blood stains were found in the vicinity. Word also came that a woman’s screams were heard at La Grange. County officers are working on the mystery but have not been able as yet to arrive at any definite explana tion of the unusual happenings. Laymen Favor Unification. Newiiort, Ky., Sept. 11.— UP) —The laymen of the Kentucky conference of ■the Methodist Episcopal Church, in session here, voted unanimously in favor of unification of the Alethodist Episcopal Church with the Southern j branch. The constitutional question : of admitting laymen to the confer- I ence was carried, 29 to 9. Fence Buster l They call him the Babe Ruth of tn« 1 minors.” He's Joe Bratcher, 145- pound hitting marvel of the Peoria ; club. Three-Eye League. Over a stretch of 43 games he got 67 safe ! swats, 17 of them being homer* 1 He stacks up as a comer. LOIS WILSON TO BE IN ; CHARLOTTE IN PERSON Will Be at Made-in-Carolinas Expo sion September 25th. Charlotte, N. Sept. 11—Lois Wilson one of the filmdom's most beautiful stars, will come to Char lotte, September 25th, to take part in the style revues and other events, which are expected to attract intense public interest, according to an an nouncement today by J. C. l’ntton, executive secretary of the Alado-Tn-’ Card Tinas Exposition. Mb's IVilnm 1 will be the guest of the Exposition while here. Acceptance of the invitation from the Exjxisition management was con tained in a telegram received today j from Aliss Wilson. The message wan sent through the Famous Players- I.asky organization, under whose banner she is .now playing in the movies. The present of this tremendously popular star will be an out-standing event in one of the most elaborate and spectacular shows of the kind held in the South, according to the exposition management. Aliss Wil | son, who is noted for her beauty and I variety of her wardrobe, may find i much to interest her in the style ' show, to which her presence will add much in grace and beauty. The en tire main floor of the exposition building will be alive with life and beauty and living models strikingly attired in some of the most beauti ful creations of the Nation’s most dred of the largest manufactures of famous designers of women’s apparel. Another phase of the Exposition | somewhat related to the style show will be the exhibits of silks and other fine dress materials. Almost one hun fine fabrics will have their products ! on display. Edward L. Alayer. of New York City, regarded as the foremost Amer . ktian designer of women’s apparel, , will conduct a two days style show during the Exposition. He will bring to the exposition a dqzen or more of his smart models and more than 400 costumes representing the latest modes in women's wear. [ Aliss Wilson, who was born in Birmingham, Alabama, recently en -1 joyed the proud honor of being vot -1 ed Alabama's greatest actress and : one of the eight greatest people of 1 the state of Alabama has ever pro -1 dueed. One of the greatest honors that could come to a motion picture star . fell to Aliss Wilson, when she was re cently selected by the Alotion Picture ■ Industry of America as the one of | ficial American delegate to the in { ternational Convention, held at Lon don. This Southern girl found quick ‘ fame ns heroine in James Cruxes' epic film, “The Covered Wagon." She' ha/ also starred in “Thundering j H d," "Welcome Home,” “Monsieur J -nurture,” and other productions, j .for two future pictures ure "Irish \‘ Luck” and the “Vanishing American.” Miss Wilson will make her first | appearance at the Exposition on the afternoon of September 25th, where • she will be presented by Governor McLean, will make a short talk to , the audience and will be received by ‘ Exposition visitors. A fifteen minutes ‘ reel carrying excerps from some of I the productions in which she starred - will precede her introduction. On ; the evening of the 25th, she will be , honored guest at the Textile Divenst * fication dinner, which will be attend l ed by 650 prominent bankers and a mill executives from New England jj and the South. Her stay in Charlotte « through Saturday will be the occa- S sion of numerous receptions and »o --| cial events. The misfortune of many a fool is hie father's fortune. Seaplane PN-9 No. And Crew Are In Porfl ANOTHER PUNimi TRY SHEI aonr PB-1 Will Try Flight to Hawaii Soon After Sep tember 21st, Under New Orders. Washington, Sept. 11. —C4>)—The naval seaplane PR-1 will attempt a flight from San Francisco to Hawaii soon after September 21st. Captain Sanford E. Moses, com mander of the flight project, advised the navy department today that the flight would take place after the con clusion of equinoxial storms of the Pacific. He reported that successful tests have been made with the plane whose flight had been postponed indefinitely to permit concentration on the search for the PN-9, No. 1. The PH-1 on a recent rest took off with a load of 1,900 gallons of gaso line, 713 gallons more than the PN-9 No. 1, carried, and regarded as suf ficient for the trip to the island. Families of Crew Notified. Honolulu, Sept. 11.—Families of the aviators of the PN-9 No. 1 were notified at once of the rescue of the five men as soon as Lieut. Commander N. B. McCoinb, junior commander of the Pearl Harbor air station received the official news. Lieut. Commander McCoinb also sent two other messages. The first was_ to tile five airmen : "Tile whole navy is rejoicing. Your - families nre notified." The other was addressed to the sub marines, winners of the race to find Kogers and his men. “The command er congratulates submarine divisions 9 and 14, and particularly the U-4, for their excellent work." MAKES AN ATTACK ON DEAF AND DUMB WOMAN Chldren Sleeping in the Room With Her (lave Alarm and Scared Marauder Off. Durham, Sept. 10.—Though local police have made a thorough investi gation into the cnee and have run down every jiossjble clue, they hive fhun,far failed A make an no*®! >«t the case in which an unknown white man yesterday morning entered the room of a (leaf and dumb woman in East Durham and attempted to criminally assault her. The victim of the attack told the police that she was awakened when she felt the intruder's hands on tier body. He then grasped her around the throat and attempted the as sault. Her efforts to attract atten tion of two children sleeping in the room were of avail, and they gave the alarm which resulted in other members of the family hastening to the room, scaring the marauder off. The man was in his bare feet and gained entrance through one of the rear doors of the building. Greensboro Schools Shorten the Periods. Greensboro, Sept. 10.—On account of the intense heat Greensboro schools are operating on shortened periods. The curtailment went into, effect today, all the schools knock ing off work at one o'clock. Decision to cut down the time was j reached at a meeting of Frederick Archer, superintendent or schools, and principals of the various schools in the city, held yesterday. Mr. Archer stated that the cut in time is more or less indefinite—until it rains to clear the air and perhaps bring a cooler stretch of weather, or until the weather cools oy without rain. Pastors Called By Albemarie Church es, Albemarle, Sept. 10.—The First Presbyterian Church and the First Baptist Church have both called pas tors recently. The congregational meetings at the two churches were entirely harmonious, the Baptists having been almost unanimously agreed upon calling Kev. D. P. Har ris, of Seaboard. The Presbyterians extended a call to Rev. Chalmers G. Ding, of Mecklenburg county, to act as supply for an indefinite period of time, either until the congregation can secure a regular pastor, or until Rev. Mr. Long, who is an ordained ; foreign missionary, shall be called by 1 the committee to serves in the foreign I field. 1 000000000000000000000000 | Star Theatre |i C i Today and Saturday ' I :i;ii “The Thunder- iji ing Herd” 1 ]!| With Jack Holt, Lois Wilson, X 11 1 j i and Noah Beery. 11 1 i [ • This is an absolutely new [i! ‘ ! picture, first show after being i i released. Taken from one of ' i Zane Grey’s greatest books, I! i It’s a Paramount Special i j i 11 ’ Monday— Tuesdays | ! “LONG LIVE THE | KING” With Jackie Coogan 9 THE +RIBUNE 1 PRINTS I TODAY’S NEWS TODA^I -1 NO, 2191 Plane Which Drifted Nine 1 11 •s , io Safe Harbor by 1 M u. S. Submarine. m CREW SAFE BUT . J M NEEDING RATIONS IB Had Food For Five Days Til Only and Had Been CMifl Water Nine Days.—NeiHlßj Post for Com. Rogers. 1 fl Nawiliwili, Island of Kaui, 11, —Cd 3 ) —The giant navy seaplanafcjß I’Nl9 No. 1. tossed about for 9 flays |j|SS in tile waters off the Hawaiian shore, ia|B was anchored in this isolated port taijßß day. Commander John Rogers and sM&SW his crew were safe ashore and after being picked up at sea yesterdajieJHSM by tlte submarine R-4. Sfl Tile crew, bearded, tanned and half BI starved after being exposed to the ele-, meats it days, refused to leave craft until it was in the harbor, t here- ''SjgSl by technically completing a non-stop plane cruise front San Francisco tlte Hawaiian Islands. nH The seaplane was forced down ttyCflaH lack of fuel when it was within strik-hwJBI ing distance of Honolulu. Food sup- -fgllli lilies last five days. Rain water caugh£kSl|G| in fabric torn from the wings of thd-S|||s seaplane saved their lives, the men JBH A small still which Commander Rogers' mother insisted that he cartyitß ijffi was pressed into service and used b*- H tween rains to provide water. Pw. tions of the ribs of the seaplane’* ribs were burned under the spot where the still was operated. . SH Tin - craft'was able to pick up messages, but not able to broadcast., 3 1| Bs| "The worst part of the drifting Pr* |HH riod," said Commander John Rogers, I "was when we were able to hear sages put on the air saying that ho|M|H|f|| of finding us had been given lip." ■ HH Found 1-h miles northwest of williwdi. approximately 450 miles from tin- spot where they were fore* yjjßH cd down, the submarine which locatediißHSl them, sent food aboard and sent news In of the fescue by radio. Navigator Connell of the I’N-9 Nov.BHH 1 said the fliers picked up radio sages at sea before the rescue from tt|£yßß| r. S. S. Langley saying that a «m- B , j fereiice of 21 pilots unanimously agreed .jpjlll that the PN-9 No. 1 and its erew was<Jß.»’i lost. "That made me angry." Commander* Rogers' hamming oflltel'f 1 disabled plane was highly praised by all members of the crew who told how lie would deprive himself of hlg J rations and water, but would insigttJß -'•{ that the crew take their full, share. JIB At their hotel the fliers showed reac-’IMHi lion from the strain they had been unftjßlffl tier, all talking at once. Physician*- SBj expressed the belief that it would necessary to give them hypodermics calm them so they could sleep.' HH Navy Department "Overjoyed.” JHfl 'Washington. Sept. 11.—C4 3 )— joyed" was the way Secretary Imi- described the emotions of Pile navy today over tile rescue of the No. 1. and her crew. b^B New Post for Commander Rogers, mjm ■ 'Washington, Sept. 11.— (A I)—Com mantlet- John Rogers, rescued after )B||gj nine days afloat in the mid-Paeifieß in his plane, PN-9. No. 1, today appointed assistant chief of the , bureau of aeronautics. j He will report to Washington *£S||| | so,m as possible to assume his new BBS Secretary Wilbur decided on appoint mi-lit late last night when ; learned of the rescue of the PN4nH ■ No. 1. and its fl^B Rescue Blessing to Nation. 9HH San Antonio, Sept. 11.—" So fewHß are tin- remaining capable fliers in country that the loss of any one calamity, and the finding and subsM^HG M'leii! rescue of Commander John Rofs^9H ers and his crew is a blessing, not ly from a humanitarian view, but a practical one to tlte nation," Win. Mitchell declared this when informed that tlte PN-9 had been rescued. The Colonel said he was pleased and ha|ipy over the success the navy searchers. "Their bravery and nervp them through, ami I am glad that were saved for their loved ones tlicit- country." Favors Unification. ij^^B Mislwaukee. Wis„ Sept. 11.— Favorable action was taken the unification of tin- Methodist copal Church, north and south, at eastern Wisconsin conference. tB9 vote was 104 for and 19 against. a vote of 07 to 45 the conference I to admit laymen. I In tin- form of matches, more I two tons of wood are consumed daffi^Bß SAT'S BEAR SAtßi HH [MI ■ yjm : m I (B JJ ■l Km -' 11 --o s', ffiffi Partly cloudy tonight and day. warmer in extreme west 1 Saturday, local showers and || showers ; moderate south and j I west winds. IISiiBBf 1 ' "SKr B
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1925, edition 1
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