Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 12, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, Nov. 12, 1925 ________________ New Dress For Thanksgiving | A Great Sale of Dresses For Every Type of Woman i Priced at savings, and a scale range to gratify every 11 I 1 means of expenditure. In styles for every tvpe of woman 1 |- | | F lat cr epe, crepe back satins, fancy faille.' Plain georg- I i ette, lace and georgette and beaded georgette models. ! . Long and short sleeves. High and low collars. Colors j I include all that’s newest. i Special $7.50 $9.95 $14.75 $19.75 j1 9 • and on / ' ! 1 ! FISHER’S | O<500(x -<30000cxxx)0000000000^00cxxxxxj000000000000000 Boys And Girls- j Bicycling Is Fun '$ \ * ; *.' , v . N• / I Your IVER JOHNSON Is Here Come In and Look It Over 1 -• ' . 1 ! * ’ ■ |i 1 -• , 1 Ritchie Hardware Co. ij YOUR HARDWARE STORE . ‘ j j PHONE 117 :! /• o. b. Chicago On Monthly Payments, $1 J.Q I cAccept this j UNQUALIFIED Free Trial Thi Machine of Proved Durability ' THE scope of the Victor Free Trie! Offer has besn broadened to cover 5* Ordinarily free trials ara branded with * “* “IP*I*® 1 *® understanding that purchase will follow satisfactory per vESta’■Steffi* f thß ne T Vtew /'- ‘Hal poUcy 1. ,0 tfEsfo. yC™ in avsor OSes, factory and store for unqualified free trial devoid of obligation. There ai»no chargee of any )kind, none for delivery, none Thi Z^TILTi its f? turn -you sign nothing, you pay nothing. The modern one model idea of manufacture Is responsible for the low Victor Price for a standard keyboard foil size adding machine of million dollar capacity, that adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides and products a I printed record. P hone Us for Your Victor IQad-Frix Music & Stationery Co Phone 78 'SB S. Union St., Concord, N. C. Oar Penny ADS. Get Quick Resists Bolsheviks Bow to White Collar Men , Says GhapUne i SE ~ CHICAGO—The ' "white collar” man 4s coming back to hia own in ttnssia, according to President Jesse Grant Cbapline of LaSalle Extension University, in an address here. The white starched collar, openly TtVorn, is to be a badge of honor m Moscow and Leningrad, 'he said. It win indicate the busi -1 ness technician, of which Russia has acknowledged its need. “During the past seven years the Soviet Government has per sistently refused to recognize the necessity of brains ana special | training in business,” said Presi ! lent Chapline. “While Russian i statesmen and politicians C have j beau nut in Dositions of honor and i W ITNESSES DESCRIBE MOB ATTACK ON JAIL iEi iilmrf With Which State Hopes to Convict Is Woven With Scrupu lous Care. Asheville. Nov. 10.— The network of evidence with which the state hopes, to bring nbout a wholesale conviction of alleged members of the mob which ' stormed the county jail here on the night of September ltith. was woven with scrupulous care today and to night by Solicitor J. Ed Swain and | Mark W. jßrown, who is assisting in ! the prosecution, I Tlie nig’ht session was employed at | the .suggestion of Judge A. Sl.'Stack. !in an effort to expedite the trial I which lias every appearance now of ! lastinfe several days more, i IV it ness after witness was placed 1 upon the stand today by the proseou ! tion and each gave his bit of evidence which the state is asking the jury to use in piecing out a conviction for the 87 defendants on trial as a result of the alleged attempt to lynch Alvin Slansel, negro who has Since, been convicted of criminal assault upon a white woman and sentenced to death. The testimony of the witnesses, monotonous in places, was made more interesting by frequent allusions to remarks made by members of the mob on the night the jail was stormed. Crioq of "let's gel the nigger" and "lie's in t’We. let’s get him'' were quoted frequently. The evidence per taining to the use of sledge hammers in destroying the locks on doors lead ing to the cells, was hotly contested by tin- battery of lawyers represent ing the defense at evetV point. Among those* who appeared on the 1 stand yesterday wen* S, J. Joyce, .deputy Sheri; Karl A. Hall, chief of the cjty detectives; It. C. Miller, local magistrate; J. G. Colvin, Jr., deputy clerk of court; E. M. Lydn, chairman of the hoard of county commissioners, and several special officers and others who were present at the tifne the gates were flashed and the doors lead ing to a number of the cells opened by means of sledge hammers. Mr. Lyda was questioned by the prosecution in regard to the amount of property damage done to the jail by the 1110 b. ..The eommixioncr relat ed in detail the extent of the damage suffered hv the coufitjs,jail. This lias since been repaired kind the jail is now ship Shape, it Vas stated. In .spite of the fact t’iiat a score of witnessap have been on tile stand since the trial has been in progress there are l still several of the defen dants for whom indietmetns were re turned by the grand jury who have not been implicated by the testimony offered. This indicates that the state still has several more witnesses who will be used in tightening the chain with whjcll (h* attempt to hold the de donfar.ts to answer for the storming of the jail, is being made. Magistrate Miller, who was an eye witness to. the outrage upon the jail, related having seen a demented hegro dragged about the corridors and abused by members of the mob. Several officers stated that it was after the committee had been allowed to inspect the jail looking for the ac cused negro, Mausel, that Die waiting throng became impatient and under the urging of a number of leaders : crashed in the front gate and went to j work on the structure itself, I Colonel V. S. Lusk, one of the i many attorneys appearing for the dc- J sense, while cross questioning a spe cial officer became so vigorous in his cxjimimtjtion that lie was cautioned by the cwurt not to abuse the wijucKs. Colonel Lusk was asking the officer "h> lie had not arrested Jeter Bell, one of the defendants, at, Iho time he is alleged to have sent uMJ tjith a hammer in his hum! breaking locks frefill the doors of some of the cells. Court will continue Tuesday, Judge Stuck indicated last night, the jurist xeerlig no reason why the jury, which is being held almost as in a capital case, shifitld he tfiudc to wait o wholei day in itmftion. Tin* defendants are represented by nearly a doaen lawyers,, all of whom THE CONCORD -DAILY TRIBUNE leadership, the Soviets have re fused to acknowledge the need for that type of intellect in business management. As a consequence, the industries of Russia have dis integrated. “The Soviet government daring the lifetime of Lenin acknowledged that some form of capital was nec essary in order to maintain indus try. Now the Soviet has sent out a call for trained men to direct Russian industries. In sending out the call for-‘white collar' lead ers to guide Russian industry out of the morass and put it on a self sustaining and productive basis, the Soviets have acknowledged that hand-labor unless guided by hrain labor is helniess. Tommy Milton Is Winner » , \ in the Automobile Race Charlotte, Nov. 11.—Driving with the consummate skill and daring that has placed him in tile foremost of the automobile raee drivers of the world, Tommy Milton this afternoon flashed across the line winner of the 250- mile Armistice Day classic on the Charlotte speedway. His average speeff was 124.:’, miles an hour breaking all records for the 200-lap race on the. mile and quarter bowl. Hurry Harts, the greatest second place driver in tib* world, came across the line in second place, only a few seconds behind “Terrible Tommy,” the old master/mf the roaring boards, while Jerry Wonderlieh, one of the most spectacular of the daredevils of the track, flashed across winner psi third honors. Forty thousand or more enthusias tic fans saw the race, the greatest held her since the speedway'was dedi cated in October. 1024, which also was won by Tommy Milton. Earl Cooper, winner of the May 11th classic in the spring, and Peter <lc Paolo, world's champion driver f r tOis year, wore unable to finish. lie Palo was forced out of the race in tin* Tilth lap by a broken brake rod. Cooper hud hard luck and was forced lo quit after leading the field for a groater'Ynrt of tile rime during the first l.'lO laps. Cooper went into tile pits on his 131st lapsand lost ten laps on tlie leaders and on the 1311th lap was forced to his spectacular effort so cop the honors. llcnnic Hill, who set u track record i of ISO miles an hour in tlie qualify ing trials Monday, was forced out of the race by ear trouble while on his 125th lap, Cp until that time he had been in the thick of the buttle with Cooper. Milton. Harts and Won der licit for tlie leading positions. Bob McDonough. Milfbfi’s protege, who won a couple of race this year and who was: otic of tlie youngest • drivers on the oval, was given a jolt on his <isth lap when his ear crashed ? on rite ididdlc*pf the first turn, and lie had a narrow escape from possible 1 seriously injury. However, lie cairn* up smiling. His car was wrecked and he was unable to continue in the raee. Milton, the victor who gets $lO,OOll for he* work, drove a-steady consist ent race, keeping fiis powerful mount whizzing around the bowl at better than two miles a minute during the entire race. He did not stop from the start to finish. He held the lead for 8(1 miles from the timp Cooper went to the pits on the 1-Klst lap. Harry Ham pushed Milton for the honors throughout the contest, rim ing first, second and fourth fftyougli out the grind until near the finish f when he flashed ahead of the field . and drew up next to Milton. His .greatest efforts to pass tlie veteran Tommy, however, netted him only sec ond place. * Cooper's driving before lie was forci’d out iierhaps was the most spec tacular feature of the entire raee, his I""- ' —3— l-- _ 1 are acting separately* for their r«spee five client ’or group of clients. The trial of the alleged mob mem bers has been in progress since Mon- j day. when the selection of tin* jury started. It is known that nearly 100 witnesses were ready to Is* heard fur both state and defense and only a “mull part of this number have tuken the stand so fur. Conifllete Happiness. / A widow visiting a*spiritualist me dium, who satisfactorily produced the deceased husband for a domestic chill 1 "Dear John.' the widow questioned eagerly, "are you happy flow?” “1 am very happy,” the spook quiet ly assured her. “Happier than yon were on earth ' With/me*/’ the widow coutinuccd greatly impressed. "Yes," John asserted, "1 am fur happier now than vteu l was on A RtWStAM VtoMAM^LABOREe^ “Russia no longer has the men who know how to direct produc tion and organize distribution. They have fled or have been starved out under the new regime and the government isi striving to recruit the ranks of business lead ers from foreign countries. Many German business technicians are going into Russia, it is reD'"*t :. v " average for (he first 75 miles being between 125 and 12(5 miles an hour and for (lie first 100 miles his speed slumped down (o a little miles an hour. At the end of the 125th mile he was holding to his lead over Milton and Hartz by the barest fraction, bis engine evidently giving him trouble at that time. Reginald Johnson was forced out on ids 53rd lap. Devore went out of the race on the 11th lap, Bennie Hill was forced to quit the race on the 109th lap and Peter-Kriesa was forced out on bis 1.35th lap. A total of seven drivers quit the race out vtf a field of 17, leaving the ten remain ing in tlie race each a, share of the latmey. • ; The ten to finish went over the line in the following order: Tommy Mil tou, first: Harry Harts, second : Jerry Wonderlieh. third; Norman Batten, fourth; Fred Comer, fifth; Frank El iictt. sixth; Ralph Hepburn, seventh: Leon Du ray. eighth; Dave Evans, ninth, and Doctor William E. Sliat !ne, tenth. Hill .gave the fans something to think about as he stepped on the gas on the straight ways. He got into trouble several times after these spurts, being caught in jams which cut down his average speed. However, la* was up among the one. two. three leaders until forced to give up the race after rutining about 140 miles. Although tin' fans were thrilled by the spectacular driving of Cooper. Hartz and Hill tlitre were none to deny Milton the glory for his consis tent driving throughout the race. From the start this veteran kept pounding around the saucer and one by one eased up and passed the pace makers until he jumped out into the front from which position lie defied the large field to overtake and pass him. i . The weather was well night ideal for the contest, the slin peeping out 'at. intervals. There was u snap and zijip in the air that enabled the driv ers to. get the most out of their motors. Speedway officials tonight were highly pleased with the outcome of, the race today. The attendance was .somewhat above that of last May.i It was announced tonight by speed way officials that the next race will be held here on May loth next year. Southern Memorial day. It is ex pected that all of the drivers who took part in the race this afternoon will return for the contest. Since it was christened by the Mood of Ernie Anstcrberg. who was killed a few days before the inaugural race in 1924 the local purk apparently has borne a charm. Last May Reg Jchn ■oll had a had spell while driving at a terrific pace but sustained no per manent injuries. This afternoon Mc- Donough narrowly missed death when Ms speeding machine was wrecked but escaped without injury. McDonough was up among the leaders when he was forced to quit" the race. earth with you." "Oil, do tell me, John,” (tie* widow eriOed rapturously, “what is it like in /heaven?” "Heaven!" the answer snapped. "I ain't’in heaven!” Judge Keiiesuw M. Landis. the supreme arbiter of baseball, does not look hiarli like n diamond star today, hut it is a matter of record that back in Ills youthful days in Logitns- POrt . lud., he was* a nifty (wirier for uuiut ur and semi-pro teams and * is said that he reflated several of fers to join professional clubs. On the way to Los Angeles, where tl fame will be played with tile Uni versity of Southern California on November 21. the Fniversity of Town football team will stop for workouts at Hutchinson, lias , and El Paso, Texas. world's (VKTION-WIDE reliable —r If If INSTITUTION- I ~ s=— , IL leniieyvQ 1 organizationDEPAßTMENT STORES ** IpES - If 50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, N. C. I History-Making Hat Values I New Styles At This Record Price | The Hat Triumph of the year—our new styles This Is *' at this low price! In velours, felts, and velvets. The Price / I • A galaxy of the most popular colors. Large, me -5 dium, and small shapes. \ t j The thousands of dozens bought byour Stores % Ja t! 1 . account for the arrestingly low price! A note worthy achievement in Millinejry awaits you at Ml M »> '* this Store now. These Hats are priced, F 'I I Also a New Shipment of I Children’s Hats at This Price | Unique Feat jgj:::::::::::: Presenting Art Matsu, the Japanese quarterback of William and Mary College When he made a touch down against Harvard, he -attained the uniqVie distinction of having, scored on every major eleven thatl bis college has played in three years. More Rural Homes For Stanly. [ Stanly News-Herald. l! was noted Inst week, in the 1 columns of the Stanly News-Herald ' that lots located inert' than four miles in the country on the Alhemavle ■ Charlotte highway, sold at public aue ' tinn for as high as $125 a lot. These 1 lots fronted only 50 feet on the paved load. 'die price is staggering, to say the least, ami one may wonder the 1 reason -for the lots out there having commanded such high figures. And , at first thought, the answer may not hefortheotning to the satisfaction of one’s mind. But have you stopped to. think that there is a significance i about it? It is this. All over this republic there, is about to start a "back to the rural section" sentiment. Town and city taxes are becoming burdensome and fnlkN don’t want to be . crowded. Our American people like the great free opep country, with a plenty of room to move about. For a number of years people rushed to 1 the cities until it looked like the' • eouut.ry wmfld /be depleted. Bill; 1 j they have found that there are limi tations and disadvantage in living in Hit- cities, as well as ml van takes. The paved highway, the radio/ tele- j . phone, the automobile, have, all con tributed in bringing the country in ' i easy reach of tile towns and cities. I 7 One can now build u home out. 151 • or 20 miles from a city, on a paved 1 highway, live out there, and, at lliei tame time, be vitbM a, f.\v mtuutes FREE VOTING COUPON j In The Tribune and Times “Everybody Wins” Grand Prize Campaign ffl GOOD FOR 25 VOTES "• I hereby east 2!> FREE VOTES to the credit of— » ;;; M B ,;{ Address ; > j n ’•= This Coupon, neatly clipped out. name and address of the candidate N A fill'd in, and mailed or delivered to the Election Department of The i If H Tribune and Times, Room 209 Cabarrus Bank Bldg., or P. O. Box {| will count as 100 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to fi' fij cast these coupons for your favorite candidate, and you are not re- *£ H stricted in any sense in voting them. Get all you can and send them in | H count. Do not roll or fold. Deliver in flat package. NOTE ft H —This Coupon must be voted on or before November 14th. i II ii grr'l.ki:rri' l l''Tl l -i:'! l "t i i.j t-t ANNOUNCEMENT " We have been appointed Distributor for the famous ATWATER KENT RADIO •• - | a I ill Will be glad to give demonstration I any time if you are interested ini Radio |1 A Little Twist of the Wrist and You | Have the Music From Far H or Near :: Yorke & Wadsworth Co. ji tj THE old reliable hardware store Si ' •; t drive of hi> office or store or other place of business in the city. The tendency, (fiertfere, ip towards the I country us llif ideal place to own j a home. And in the future we may I expect to see more anil more people . doing business in the towns and cities, buying lots mid building their homes | along the line hard surfaced higli- I ways in (lie country. J(. will be 'only a question of a few years when beautiful Swelling.-' v. ill dot the va PAGE FIVE rious highways leading out from Al- ! bemurle, making it look like a city ail along the way. It is this s«M% Him l l flint explains what looked like unreasonable prices for the loth sold , last week in Ibis country. The oldest rowing organization ilk'l the United States is the AtnU ; tthi®l •Bout Club id New York*' Tile 14 ill)n was formed in 4848 by ferry men JHH ing between New York and HobdanQ
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1925, edition 1
5
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