North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR HL- J. B. SHERRILL | |_ Editor and Publisher P~ -W. IL BHERRILL, Associate Editor MEMBER OP THE Ilf, ASSOCIATED PRESS & The Associated Press is exclusively if entitled'to the use for republication of gfe*!! new's credited to it or not otherwise s' in this paper and also the 101 l ll nal news published herein. 5 All rights of republics tion of spec 's' sal dispatches herein are also reserved. raja »;■" Rg «* Special Representative I ? FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 225 Fifth Avenue, New York | ?' Peoples’ Gas Building, Chicago S - 1004 Candler Building, Atlanta BPr 1 tffe Entered as second class mail matter it the postoffice at Concord, N. C., un ip der the Act of March 3, 1879. ■fW SUBSCRIPTION RATES ; In the City of Concord by Carrier: P&e Year $6.00 Months 3.00 p? shree Months 1.50 One Month .50 ■■ Outßide of the State the Subscription j o' Is the Same as in the City | Ont of the city and by mail in North 1 , Carolina the following priced will pre- i trail: Ks One. Tear $5.00 I? Six Months 2.50 Three Months 1.25 Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month | . All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance E RAILROAD SCHEDULE » 1 In Effect June 28, 1925 1 Northbound 1 No. 40 To New York 9:2S P. M i No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M. , No. 36 To New York 10:25 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 New York 9:03 P. M. No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M > No. 35 To New Orleans 9 :56 P. M. 80. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M No. 33 To New Orleans 8:25 A. M 1 No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 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 take on passengers going to Wash Qigfcon and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis- , Charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. ~~ " 1 1 A BIBLE THOUGHTj , J X —FOR TODAY—I H Bible ThoEgbts memorized, will prove a jll hen after yean jg| ADMIT THE MASTER:—Heboid, i I stand at the door, ami knokc; if t any man hear my voice, and open the ( door, I will come in to him.•ami wi’l < sup with him, ami he with me. He ' that hath an ear. let *Liiin hear what ‘ the Spirit saith. Revelations 3:20, ( 22. t SUCH HATRED IS RAKE. It is fortunate Tor civilization that P such hatred as Henry Cabot Isodge felt for Woodrow Wilson is rare J among humans. If the majority of \ the people allowed such hatred to be- < come embedded within their hearts t and minds we would soon perish as a race. f ; Up to the la<t active hours of his life Senator Lodge continued his at- 1 tack on Woodrow Wilson, all because, ' the latter would not bow to the dic tates of the Senator as some occu pants of the White House would have done. Woodrow Wilson was great de spite opposition from suNj men as Senator Lodge. ? <4 The Senate and the League of Na tions*’ was the last book written by Senator Lodge, and this publication for the most part is devoted to prais es for the writer and criticisms for President Wilson. Scribner's hokL the copyright and as the book is to be made public some extracts from it arc published. We are told that many.pages in the book are taken up with a review of the personal relations between Sena tor Lodge and President Wilson. The War President is presented in these U pages as a figure who could not light ly be called “a very great man,” lack ing the scholarly attainments often at tributed to him; misinformed on im portant -subjects: given to hiding be hind twisted phraseology and half truths ; sometimes timid and weak. H % .4Senator Lodge lived longer than ■HBK&ident Wilson and he had occasion i- to make these charges public while be was alive. Why did he wait? He kn <:«• well enough that flip charges I II would arouse a storm of righteous pro test. BglgOf all the unjust things in the book E the charge that Woodrow Wilson was and weak" and "given to bid s' tug behind half-truths" is the more j* t jtering. President Wilson did. not StN’k to eover his actions behind "half h truths.'’ He was the soul of hones | ty. There may have been subjects on which he was not informed but he knew full well the problems of the B-'jfcwaidenoy and that was his chief | tusk while in the White House. Ik; Look to Europe today and see in S| what direction the nations arc turn-i ■ I iug i|f fheir efforts to get peace. The e. Locarno security past is bused on the principles of the League of Nations, #U was created in the mind of r Woodrow WHkoii. iWootlrosv Wilson may not have Rpfccn “a very great man" as Henry BfP«i!bof Lodge understood it man, but In- was man enough to say what he jS: .ltad to say while Senator Lodge was f *tUve and while lie Imnself vyas alive. L|jß di'l not halve behind a book of ha Ijred directed against the man recog feltpaed tlutoughout (he world us his feijealous eneoty. j |fe|_lf history remembers Senator laxige fe H-will remember liim as the enemy of, P WgoUrow Wilson, one of Amemca’el B;|fPWtfst Fresideuts. | , ML M9GRBA-8 CHANGE. Colonel Mitchell is not. satisfied I with the court martial proceedings because, he says, such proeeedure will not give him opportunity to further his plans for a unified air service. Court martials are not planned as boards of inquiry to consider changes. that should be made. The President's aircraft board has given Col. .Mitchell ample opportunity to put before the public bis reasons for suggesting changes in the management of the air service of the United States. He is to be tried in court martial proceed ings because in the opinion of the War Department, lie has-made charges that are harmful to the service. The most that can be done to the Colonel is to dismiss him from the service. Such dismissal will give him a better chance to put his plan before the people. So long as he remains in the service he must abide by the army regulations and he violates them so long as he makes such charges as he has made. But as a private citizen he can talk, criticise and suggest and the army cannot touch him. MEDICAL SCHOOL IN THE STATE. In his last will and testament James B. Duke made provisions for a med ical school, hospital and nurses' home at Duke University. The great philan thropist added $10,000,000 to his en dowment fund trust, $4,000,000 of the total to be spent for the school, hospital and home. Thus North Carolina’s greatest ben efactor provides funds for a medical school that has been needed for many years, in the past various suggest ions its to how such a school could be secured have been offered, but it was difficult to get the money. The State was not willing to furnish the money to place the school, at the State Uni versity and private capital was lack ing. Now flic school will become a reality for the sum left by Mr. Duke is sufficient to provide a medical school that wili.jakc rank with the best in the country. EXPECT PULLMAN CAR SURCHARGE IS CLOSED Decision of I. C. C. For Uniform Kates Expected to Settle Case Definitely. Washington. I let. 23.—Among per sons familiar with the affairs and workings of the .Interstate Com merce commission the view is taken that the action of the commission in dealing with the Pullman ear sur charge rase, which came up from Nortli Carolina, will lie final. The decision yesterday nullified the net of the legislature in providing for the elimination of the Pullman sur charge as it affected intrastate husi- Similar cases were brought to the commission for adjudication from Georgia and Alabama, and while there was some talk of possible ap peals from the rilling of the com mission. nothing further has been heard from the matter. The railroads operating in those states have gov erned themse'.ves accordingly. Contract Let For Road to Valdese. At a meeting of the State lng’jway commission ,iu Raleigh last week a ■ contract was let for the hardsurfac ing of 7.7 miles of road on highway No. 19 from the eastern limits of the town of Morganton to the bridge be yond the swimming pool east of Val dese. The contract price for the link was $209,040, considered a very lew bid. It is understood that the work will begin at once. A Man’s Fool Friends. Charity and Children. A man's -fool friends are his worst enemies. The mention of the name of John W. Davis as a candidate for President brought a horse-laugh to the country. Mr. Davis is in nowise responsible for this foolishness. He has sense enough to take a hint. The country knows lie is a good man, but does not want him for President. Feed Spartan Feeds For Best Results Spartan Dairy Feed makes cows give more milk. Spartan Laying Mash makes Hens Lay and Pay. Feed the Best—Forget the Rest Cabarrus Cash Grocery Company PHONE 571 W South Church Street V MWley BURT’S GOAR ANT BEE —iISKIN DISEASE REMEDIES /IT Ky fHuot'e S«lvr «nd So»p), ftril tr I U / / the treatment of Itch, KceefDft V id Ringworm, Tetter or other itoh * ' in* akin dleeaaee. Ti» ft* treatment at our ritk. la if HUNT’S GUARANTEES , (Hnnt’aSalve anHSoap),fafl in [ tha treatmant of Itch, Ecrema, NN/f i| RingeronarTatMroMtfcafMMk- / / in* nan dKeUota. fry flUe - * 1 1 | treatment at our ritk. ■ 1 ■ - DEATH PENALTY IS LOSING FAVOR WITH JURORS W. O. Saunders Says This is Rcra son So Many Murders Are Being Acquitted. Rnleigh, Oct. 21.—A social struct ure that is breaking down under the strain rather than a hesitancy to convict where the punishment pre scribed is the eleetrie chair, is re-j sponsible for jury verdicts like the | one recently returned b.v twelve' Union county men who heord the trial of William B. Cole, wealthy Rockingham textile manufacturer. So thinks W O. Saunders. Pasquo tank iconoclast, who was here .yes terday on his way South to gather material for Collier’s Weekly. Mr. Saunders is a foe of capital punishment and in his first and only term as a member of the General As sembly. a few years ago. introduc ed a bill to abolish it in North Caro'inn. He would have been glad to have effected a Compromise by which lethal gas would have been substituted or the chair. He managed to get his bill On the floor for <1»- eu sici't, but it was a hopeless ef fort -from the beginning. He thinks that the sentiment in North Carolina, as well as in other parts of the country, has growl, against the death penalty in the past few years, but he does not en- 1 teitain the opinion that it wi'l be done away with any time sorin. It is. he thinks, a right convenient club to hold over the negro population. It does not deter crime, in his opinion, any mere than the prohibition Jaws letcr drinking. And oji the subject of the prohibi tion laws Mrs. Saunders is well qual ified to s|Klik. Within the last twelve months *he has practically “covered" the entire United States, collecting facts and figures which he has made use of in articles appearing in The American Magazine and in CVlier’s Weekly. Many of these special features have been re-pTint cd in the State papers and in his own interesting weekly, the Elizabeth Mty Independent. Discussing the prohibition qnes- ■ ’ion here Monday with a group of Raleigh newspapermen, lie was ask ed how. in a recent article, Collier’s ibtained any fair estimate of the j amount of contraband which i- made iu blockade stills—the kind made in •the hills and swamps of North Caro lina find ut times almost under the "yes of officers of the law. "That was the troub’e with the story." Saunders said. "There is no way to estimate the amount of blockade liquor which is consumed in this .country. There is a tfason ably fair check against the liquor that is smuggled in from England and other places where it is legally manufactured and you can get a Quality ne < s ua^*JV r built into an automobilejtnakea it run well, Wear well, 'look well for a tong time. It keeps satisfaction high and operate* ing costs low. " When you can get fine quality at a low pur chase price you have gained the highest Touring c« *525 degree of economy in the purchase of an Roadster - . 525 automobile. Coupe 675 Because Chevrolet is the highest type of Sedan - . . 775 quality car *t low cost it has been the choice <Cs” s * . . . 425 of over two million people. **9l prices ko.Ai Xu Slt °t r showroom and see how truly kint.mich. Chevrolet Combines quality with low cost. The Coach . We arc displaying » 1, W highly interesting exhibit r ingjHßyßHEu \Saaw/ r this «Mtt. special views % vTUt' L taken at the Chevrolet ° —■—*■»" ■**-—factories. CM* hi and | wurre auto co. OVALITT AT LOW CO* l{ THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE fair estimate of the amount of liquor mnniifucture-l from industrial alcohol. But nobody pretends to know how much "corn" is made in the country. | "You find corn liquor so’d every where now. Iju a great many placer, it has been substituted for gin and for the so-called Scotch. I am re i liably informed that it is .sold in the I Capita! of the UnitSd States and J that many of our best known law makers have grown to prefer it to bottled-i n-fcond. " Tlie prohibitien law. the Elizabeth City writer thinks, has had raueh to do with, the failure of tue social structure to stand up. He does-not favor repeal of the ’.aw and return to open saloons: he rather thinks than a sane modification of the law and a fanaticaless campaign for law enforcement—to include tne law against murder—might help improve conditions. Abolishing capital punishment is no jumacen for the present crime wave, in his opinion. State Fair Tottering- Decreased attendance ai. the 1925 State Fair, believetl by many to be dne to a lack of attraction., very | probably means that the 1926 fair will be abolished or that a new man ager will be brought here to pro mote the ifi'xt exposition. The ntiiure this year, if it is to be called failure, (could not be charged to the ad ministration of H). Max Gardner, who succeeded Mrs. Vanderbilt as president of the agriculture society. The association simply hasn’t bad the money to do business with nud i there was no rush to succor it ao long as the present executive head, E. V. Walborn. remains in charge. The society meets in January and as Wa born’s contract has expired he will probably be relieved. New Chutrh at Rockwell Will Be Formally Opened Nov. 1. Rockwell. Oct. 23. —((pening of the now' Ursinu* Reformed Church at this place will be observed with appropriate ceremonies Sunday, November 1- Two former pastors. Rev. John A. •Koons and Rev. IV. H. McNairy. will make speeches which will be followed by a sermon by the pastor at 11 a. m. After the recess for j dinner a number of other speakers will be heard. Continuing throughout the week services will be conducted each eve ning at 7 o’clock. Rev. 11. A. Fofiper man. of Greensboro, will preach t Sunday and Monday comings. Rev. Banks J. I’eeler. of Strishury. Tues day : Rev. Franklin I>. r’lspenuau, i of Yarnagnta. Japan. Wednesday; I Rev. .f, 11. Keller. China Grove, Thursday, and Rev. J. (’. Leonard. If. D., president of the general synod, Lexington. Friday evening, terminating the scries of sermons. j t CROWD SCOURS WOODS 11 ' FOB NEGRO ATTACKER >! ‘ * , Ycuthful Black Makes Assault on | White Woman; Four Arrested. Ashevjlle, Oct. 22—Sheriff’* forces i and a erowd estimated nt 700 are I ‘ tonight scouring the woods in the ■ I vicinity of West Asheville, a suburb 1 of this city, in an effort to capture i! a. youthful negro who about 2 ’ I o’c’oek attacked a young white worn i! am who w»i. enroute to the city from her home. Pracoically every member j of the" erowd was heavily armed. , negro's victim, a young mar [ ried woman who is a member of a prominent farnily of West Asheville. 1 . was said tonight to be in a extreme , ly nfrvous condition. Pliyslcians at , ter brtiside. said that she .1 will recover from the'attack,^ ( At present there are approximate s ly half a hundred labor colleges in the United States. PAINS ALL OVER lady Say* SB* Took Car dm and Never Sav Sqck Imprwre* So Weak Couldn’t Stand. Weathereby, Miss.—Mrs. James Mi Hall, of this place, writes that aha j was “getting weaker all the time" 1 | when Cardui, the woman’s tonic, was first brought to her attention. After she had taken Cardui a while. { she writes that she “never did see J 1 such an improvement” “I suffered all the time and had ; pains all over,” says Mrs. Halt “I was so weak I could not stand. My skin was cold and flabby. I did not have any color. I had always been a very active woman— used to . outdoor exercise, walking and going ' whore I pleased, and to get down, ' not able to get myself a drink, was indeed a hardship. “Nothing seemed to help me, till I began on Cardui. The first bottle i seemed to strengthen me, and I , sent for five more. By the timo I had taken these, I was on my feet, going around, doing my work, gained in health and strength. I “I took two more bottles, and I am well and strong. Can work my garden. I haven’t had more sickness.” ' your druggist NC-165 ■ --- 3 DfN N Ij!k STORIES .* Waggish Diner (with mesa): "Chicken croquettes, eh? I gay, wait er, what part of a chicken is the cro quette?" Waiter: "The part (fiat's left over from the day before, sir.” [' ‘ Porter: "This train goes to But-! falo and points east.” Old Lady: “Well, I want a train 1 that goes to Syracuse, and I don't care which way It points.” ] 6am. impaneled for jury service at a murder trial, had seemed a little too anxious to serve. "Do you know the .accused?” he > was asked. '. X | "Yassuh—dat is, nossuh,” he re- i plied, realizing that if he made an af firmative answer he wotfM be dis barred from serving. “Have your made up your mind as ' to iiis guilt or innocence?” "Oh, no, suh.” , , "You think, then, that you could give his case a fair hearing?” I "Yassub." replied Sam. "Least-' ways, ez fair eg de old scamp de serves.” • Cook: "I can't break the ice. mum.” Mistress: 'That's very strange, Bridget. Did you 'try letting it fall?” Fontaine: "I can't get over it? Telegraph pictures!” ! Penn: “Pooh! Ain't I been tele graphing ilowers twenty years f’ I i “Well, man's conquest of the air |is certainly an, achievement,” said , (Justly. “Yep, I s'pose it is," stfid his friend, Wetrag, “but the trouble about con quering the atmosphere is that the darned thing doesn’t know when it is licked." i John: “And after the party I asketf her if I might see her home.” Jerry: "*W'jat did she say?” John: “She said she'd send me a picture of it." i Prosperous Crook: “My dear, we shall have to get lid of the cook. She attracts too many policemen!” ] “Before you get one,” writes S. H., "they are “those confounded autos'; after you get one they are ‘these i darn fool pedestrians.’" Suid the bank teller to tbe new girl who was mnkiug a deposit: “You didn't foot it up.” | "No." she replied innocently, "I ' took a taxi.” I The October Victor Records Are j ' Here. 19738—8 y the Light of the Stars, with Maudola and Guitar Jim MiHer-Charlie Farrell The King Isn’t Kink Any More, with Mandola and Guitar B Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell 9 19757—0 b Say, Cm I See You Tonight —— Billy Murray ft Ukulele Baby, with mandola and Guitar— 9 I Jim Miller-Charlie Ifarrell X I i 19739—1 Married the Bootlegger s Daughter, with piano .Frank Crumit a How's Your Folks and My Folks, with paino The Happiness Boys ft 19744—The Fanner Took Another Load Away! Hay! Hay!, with O mandolin and guitar Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell ft Little Lindy Lou, with violin, guitar and ukulele—Weadel Hall ft i i 19747—When the Work's All Done This Fall, with guitar. ' I Carl T. Sprague l i Bad Companions (cowboy ballad) with guitar 5 • Carl T. Sprague ' I ! I 19746—Dear Old Back Yard Days, with piano Bill Murray-Ed. Smalle y. i • It’s- Just That Feeling For Home, with piano 1V Billy-Murray-Ed Smalle | \ i 14749—-Sweet Little Mother of Mine Henry Burr A Down Deep in Irishman's Heart Sterling Trio O S DANCE RECORDS ' t riss—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain Q Paul Whiteman and Hia Orchestra ( ids Parade —Fox trot, with vocal refrain. i ‘ Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 1 This Would Be—Fox trot,'(froin Gtorge White’s ] Paul Whiteman agd His Orchestra- t i—Fox Trout __ Fred Hamm and His Orchestra 1 it's My Baby—Fox Trot( with vocal refrain) | [ Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra 1 J iltz i Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra i Trot— —Meyer Davis' Lc Paradis Band i 1 r?—Fox Trot Don Bestor and His Orchestra 9 Hofsv-Totsv Now—Fox Trot with vocal re- I - Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra 1 1 :rq Is—Fox T>Ot, with vocal refrain Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra j 1 :s—Fox Trot Don Bestor and His Orchestra l by of Mine—Fox Trot Don Bestor and Orch. i Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra Lullaby—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain [ ' International Novelty Orchestra. 'ream Girl—Fbx Trot with vocal refrain , Coon-Sahders Original Nighthawk Orchestra i i i Love You—Fox Trot, withAocal refrain Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra tWalk—Fox Trot (from Artists and Models”) Jphnny Hamp’s Kentucky Serenaders ! Tret with’" vocal refrain , - J : . Johnny Hamp’s Keptucky Serenade™ l KRIS FURNITURE CO. f UtTtflC m W HtATtoi | Don't be uncomfortable 'in cold weather. /TakeßdH your heat with electrical heater iMus-Bpß trated is economical' in price and upkeep, but WH will produce a wealth of heat where you want it. Bjfl Those who travel should IV see us. BR “Fixtures «f CharaeWf" M W. 1. HKTHCO* |i O W. Depot St. Phone (II £ I Better Service 1 \it Realizing it is our duty 8 to render better service, ]!| 0 we have added the latest ![! x model ambulance to bur 9 8 equipment which is at X g your service day or night, o PHtfNE 9 | Funeral Home • i CONCORD, N. C. \ jt.rnnnirnr.rm-- l n BM iv„B Saturday, October 24, 1925 Genuine Buick PARTS - \ Carried in Stock at all times STANDARD BUICK CO. Opposite City Ftf- Department | i .. - | Add tbe Comforts i of j PLUMBING | to Your Home f Modern Plumbing will do f as much or mure than any oth- Eor one thing toward making ► your Jiome a comfortable and | convenient place in which to | live. It costs you nothing to *« our cost estimate. ' ’ ' t /’• $ Concord Plumbing