Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 11, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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. F WILDROOT* i will improve f i hair or we i | pay you | - wtiicn goes riant at ine niauen cgmc s - of fioratns bildne— the scaly, itchy - Z crust erf dandruff. Wildroot removes Z Z this crust—allows nature to produce = Z the thick lustrous hair normal to any - = healthy scalp. - WlMioot Liquid BhAmpoo or Wildroot z = Itelffr-WwTrSSISiX = i WILDROOT i = THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC f For sale hen under a z = money-back guarantee Z Graham Drug Co. Hayes Drug Co. ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on "Barer Tablets of Aspirin* in a "Bayer package," containing propei directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cest few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ef Monoacetic acidester of Salicylicacid. I BLANK j I 1 BOOKS [ Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Tally Books, Order Books, Large Books, Small Books, Pocket Memo., Vest Pocket Memo*, I Ac., &c. For Sale At The Gleaner Printing Otflce Graham, N. C. t ' LIFT CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers Don't suffer ! A tiny bottle of Frcezont eosts but a few cents at any drug store Apply a few drops on the corns, calluses and "bard akin" on bottom of feet and then lift tbm off. When Freezone removes soans from the toes or calluses from the bottom of tbe feet tbo skin beneath is left pink and bealthjKand never sore, tender or irritated. NONET BACK !_ -i iy 11 without question if Hum • .S.I »• fL/l * n th« treatment of ikwms. /If p/ Tetter Ringworm.ltch.etc Dun't I Vj M A bee ome discoursed because other X M't treatments failed Hunt's Salve relieved hundreds of such ~rases. You can't lose on our Bmch Gumrmntmm. Try Foe aala locally by GRAHAM DRUG COMPANY, "GRAHAM, N. C. Yon Can Core Th«t Backache. PWn along th* back, dimness, headacbs and gmnerai languor. Uet a package of Mother oray's Australia I M (, the pleasant root and kerb cure for Kidney, Bladder and (Jrlnary trouble*. When von real all ran down, tired, weak and without enerst us* this remarkable combination of nature herbs and root*. At a regulator It ha* n> Qual- ®jothti Gray'* Australian-Leaf Is Pruaal.,, or sent by mall for Wet* ESIiTBEr*. | THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. WHIR BINGING ESPECIALLY WILL BC ENCOURAGED, BY ORDER OP THE BECRETARY OP WAR. ITS VALUE NOW RECOGNIZED Organization of Orchestra* and Ap pointment of Muale Director* Ad vleed—Secretary Daniel* Expect* the Bea Force* to Follow Buit. By JAMES P. HORNADAY. Washington.—From this time on greater attention Is to be given music In both the army and navy. Orders to this effect have gone out. Another outcome of the world war? Yes. Be fore the great call to arms, music was Bn Incidental thing In the army a*nd was hardly mentioned In the navy. As the 4,000,000 men put on uniforms mu sic In all Its forms was Introduced. Singing possibly led, because It was easiest to develop. The youngsters In the army sang as they trained, they sang as the ships carried them across the Atlantic, and they went Into bat tle singing. When the war came on there was a penalty for singing on a ship of. the navy without permission. The enlist ed men were -expected to speak not much above a whisper. Within a few months the enlisted men and officers on every navy boat afloat were sing ing—singing morning, noon and night. Song lenders were sent aboard the battleships to do the training. The United Stntes navy became a singing navy, and It Is still singing. «>- Yield* to Demand for Music. The government had to met't a peace demand for music. The secretary of war has met It through this formal notice to all post and camp command ers: * "The secretary of war directs that the following (applicable at present only to forces serving within the con tinental limits'of the United States) be published for the Information and guidance of all concerned: Music, both Instrumental and vocal, will be given specific attention by the army, in order tt>nt It may contribute sub stantially to the enjoyment, content ment and efficiency of the soldier. For many years the military value of bands has been understood and appreciated, but previous to the world war sing ing In the army was considered only as a form, of entertainment and not as a means "Jor developing military spirit. Now, by creating and main taining good spirits, making lighter •the burdens of the march, overcoming self-consciousness, developing initia tive, Increasing the power of voice and proficiency In giving commands, the value of singing as a contributing fac tor to the fighting efficiency of the sol dier is recognized. The organization of orchestras and other Instrumental musical organizations, should be en couraged to'the fullest extent by com manding officers, so that It may not be necessary to employ civilian musi cians for dances, entertainments or the camp theaters. Informal or recltatlon al singing should be encouraged at football, basket ball, baseball games, boxing contests, moving picture shows, service club functions nnd other spe cial occasions. A 30-mlnute period twice each week for companies, bnt tallons, regiments or separate units for singing will be found of value. Such periods were effectually Included In the schedules of organization In train ing camps during the world war. Musio Directors to Help. "The assignment by commanding of ficers of departments, posts, camps and stations of a music director (an officer or enlisted man) as nssistnnt to the education and recreation officer, will greatly aid the development of music for recreational purposes. The music director should be responsible for singing, both Instructional and re» reatlonal, for the entire command, the training of song leaders for all units, for the organization of orchestras and Instrumental musical organizations, and for the preparation of musical pro grams for entertainments. The em ployment of civilians to carry out the educational nnd recreational program of the army, where officers or enlist ed men with the necessary qualifica tion are not available, has been au thorized. Funds nre not now nvnJl able for the employment of civilian music directors at alFposts, etc., noi ls this deemed advlsnble, as In nearly every command there will be found an officer or soldier who Is now or can be enslly developed Into a satisfactory music director." It Is believed by the war depart ment that each of the departments and regular army divisional camp) should have an expert music director ; In order that Its musical program may be rapidly nnd substantially developed. Therefore civilian directors will be as signed by the war department to de partments and the seven regular army divisional canips. Their salaries and traveling expenses will be paid by tbe war department. While no formal order on tli* sub ject has gone to the navy, Secretary rjanlel* has let the offlceis of this branch of the service know that he will expect the navy to develop as J much musical talent as the army Just Suppose It Got Married. Th" progeny of a single fly during the summer often amounts to 1,4 T1,- j 094.—London Lancet. Rutherfordtoa.—Randolph De Priest the young whit* man who ha* been here In jail for some time. died ol pneumonia In Morgan ton Tuesday H« was released on bond two weak* ago, Durham. R. McOant Aadrewa, negro - lawyer and motion picture owner of AyJen, waa arrested in Dur bam oa a Federal warrant eharglng htm with failure to mak* war tax r» torn* to th« government. INVESTIGATION TO -BE MADE OF COTTON MILL PROFITS Atlanta.—Declaring that ona cotton mill In Georgl* cleared 91,000,000 dur ing the last year of the war above hundreds of thousands of dollara spent for improvements and that another had paid 100 per eent dividends in the last two year*, John A. Manget, fair price commissioner for Georgia, announced appointment of a committee of cotton mill men to aid him In determining a "fair margin of-profit" on the out put of Georgia cotton mills. ROPER RESIGNATION MUCH REGRETTED BY PRESIDENT Washington.— In accepting with "great regret" the resignation of Dan lei C. Roper as commissioner of in ternal revenue, President Wilson told Mr. Roper in a letter that he appro ciated his services to the government "for many years in difficult positions and always with distinction." Commissioner Roper based his resig nation, his letter to the President on a desire to "re-enter private life to pursue my personal plans." 290,000,000 DRINKS WERE EXPORTED DURING JANUARY New York. —Demon rum, John Bar leycorn and other alcoholic concoc tions in sufficient quantities to make more than 290,000,000 avarage "drinks" were exported from New York during last January. This is shown by the export statis tics of the iJort of New York in detail ed statements Indicating that 3,384,766 gallons of spirits were cleared at the United States customs house with a stated value of $14,694,858. NO HAPBBURQ RESTORATION FOR AUSTRIA OR HUNGARY LonVon. —Members of the supreme allied council are determined to ad here to that organization's refusal to allow a restoration of the Hapsburgs | In either Austria or Hungary, it Is stated In conference circles in answei; to Inquiries regarding Rumanian fears that the appointment of Admiral Horthy as Hungarian regent mean* the return of the former rulers. Recognition of the soviet govern ment in Russia, han been discussed. MM StVS TAX BURDEN TOO HEAVY IMMEDIATE BILLION DOLLARS REDUCTION IN TAXATION 18 THE BUGGEBTION. IS INJURIOUS TU SUSINESS By Discontinuing Purchase* of Lib orty Bond* for Retirement Treas ury Would be Greatly Relieved. Washington.—An Immediate billion dollars reduction In federal taxes was suggested in a statement issued hera by William G. McAdoo, former secre tary of the treasury. The present tax burden Is too great, he said, and Is "having an injurious effect on business." Mr.. McAdoo proposed that collec tion of a tax to establish a sinking fund for retirement of the war debt, which waa recommended by former secretary Glass to begin with fis cal year 1920, be'postponed for two years, and that the deferred payments of European Interest be funded until Europe Is in position to pay Its Inter est charges. "By discontinuing purchases of lib erty bondß for retirement under pro visions of existing law the treasury would be relieved of a large burden now reflected in the floating debt and which otherwise will have to be made up by taxation," said Mr. McAdoo. AMERICAN AVIATORS RECEIVE ORDERS TO LEAVE MEXICO. ——— y El Paso, Tex. —Instructions have been transmitted to Lieutenants L. M. Wolf and M. E. Uaher, American avia tors who have been In Sonora, Mexico, since February 2, to return to th* United States immediately. HIGHEST PRICE ON RECORD PAID FOR REFINERY STOCK. New York.—Tbe highest price ever recorded for the sale of one share of stock in the history of tbe New York stock exchange was paid when ten share* of Atlantic Refining Company common sold for $1,350 a share. GERMANY TO BE ALLOWED TO LAUNCH INTERNATIONAL LOAN London. —Tbe Evening Standard states that tbe allied supreme council has decided to allow Germany to launch an International loan, because It 1* recognised that Germany ruined would mean a weak and dangerous spot In Europe. ADHESION OF NORWAY TO THE' LEAGUE BEING CONSIDERED. Chrlstlanla.—The Storthing began debate over the question of Norway's ad hen lop to the league of nations. The consensus of opinion Is thai not more than 21 votes will be cast against the proposition. FORMER SENATOR WHITE WILL APPLY FOR SENATE VACANCY. Birmingham —Former United States Senator Frank 8 White of Birming ham formally announced his candi dacy as successor to th* late Sena- ' L.tor John H. Bankhead. GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1920. 60L0 STORAGE KFFECTS PRICES INTERESTING FACTS DISCLOSED BY FEDERAL BUREAU W STATISTICS. BUTTER COSTS THE SUBJECT Figure* Are Given Out on the Stor ing, Withdrawal and Prices of That Food In the United Btates During Two Beasons. By JAMEB P. HORNADAY. Washington.—The federal bureau of statistics has been making further in quiries with respect to the cold storage business. It tells us thut the storage season for butter uiny be said to be gin in Mfty and end in April. Storage holdings are increased during May, June, July and August, and henca these months ure known as "storing months." Storage holdings are de creased during the months from Sep tember to April, Inclusive. These months are known im "distributing months." September ls sometimes a storing month If the season ls late. The largest amount held In storage ou the first of any month during a season Is known as the "peak load" for the season. About three-fourths of the peak lond ls stored during June and July; most of the distribution ls with in tbe months of October to March, Inclusive. About one-fourth of tho peak load Is usually withdrawn during December. "On Slay 1, 1917, at the beginning of the 1917-18 season, there were a little over 2,500,000 pounds of butter In stor age. During the month tof May to Oc tober storage holdings showed a net Increase of a little over 108,500,000 pounds. The average wholesale price for these months wus 39.5 cents. Dur ing June and July the net amount stored was almost 77,500,000 poundtf. The average wholesale price for these two months was 87.9 cents. Withdrawal Booeted Pricaa. • From October Ito May 1, l'JlB, there was a net withdrawal from storage of 96,000,000 pounds. The average whole sale price during these months was 45.5 cents. In December there was a net decrease In storage holdings of 80,000,000 pounds. The average whole sale price In December was 48.1 cents. During the storing months of this sen son, exports of butter totaled a little over 2,000,000 pounds and Imports about 419,000 pounds. During the dis tributing months exports totaled over 14,500,000 pounds and Imports almost 1,500,000. By proclamation of July 9, 1917, the export of butter was prohibited except by virtue of a special license. Butter was Included In the presidential license proclamations of 1 October 8, 1917, and January 10, 1918. It was In the list of restricted Imports April 22, 191 S. During the period from May, 1917, to April, 1918, the average differ ential between wholesale and retail prices was 5. cents. On May 1, 1918, at the beginning of the *l9lß-19 season, there were a little over 10,000,000 pounds In storage. Dur ing the months from May until Sep tember storage holdings showed a net Increase of slightly over 91,000,000 pounds. The total production from May until September was 372,500,000 pounds. The average wholesale price for these months was 42.9 cents. Dur ing June nnd July the net Increuse In storage holdings wns 70,000,000 pounds. The totnl production for these two months wns approximately 202,- 000,000 pounds. The average whole sale price for these two mouths was 42.0 cents. The movement Into stor age of such a large proportion of the amount produced prevented n glutted market and a consequent decline In price. From September until May, 1919, there was n net withdrawal frAm storage of 92,000,000 poumla. The average wholesale price for these mouths was 58.7 cents. During Decem ber there was n net withdrawal of a little more than 20,500,000 pounds. The average wholesale price In De cember wns 07 cents. Fluctuations During Winter. In December the wholesale price ad vanced another 0 cents and the retail price 7 cents, nlthougb production waa practically the same ns In November, and there was a net decrease of 20,- 000,000 pounds In the amount In stor age. During December, however, 3,000,- 000 pound* were exported. The wholesale price for January, J 1919, was (52 cents; for February, 49 cents, nnd for March, GO cents. The amount (aawluccd In February van almost 7,'510.000 pounds less than In January. During February, however, there was a net decrease In cold stor age holdings of 12,500,000 pounds, which was greater by 5,000,000 than the net decrease during January. The wholesale price In April was 02 cents. During this month storage holdings showed a net decrease of 2,000/100 pounds, but over 8,000,000 pounds were exported. Daring the season 1918-10 the average differential be tween the wholesale nnd retail price was 5 cents, approximately the same as for the 1917-18 season. The 1919-20 season will not be com pleted until May 1. On May 1, 1919, at tbe beginning of the season, there were approximately 9,1500,000 pound* In storage. During May, June and July, 191 C, production Increased. From May until August there was a great decrease In the amount exported. OUR COURTMARTIAL SYSTEM IS ATROCIOUSLY OBNOXIOUS Washington—Further efforts to amend existing courtmartlal regula tion* will be made when the house takes up the army reorganization bill. Representative Johnson said. "The existing coartmartla! system hi atrocious to the Prussian degree." Johnson said. "It subjects every man In the army to tbe whim, caprice or 111, will of anv officer." UEMEOTS CRUELLY TREATED REPRESENTATIVES OP LEGION SENT TO OTEEN HOSPITAL " PILE THEIR REPORT. MICE MID RUCHES.SERVED Uncalled-for Inhumanity Towarda In mates la Charged by Committee Making the Investigation. Washington. John Beaslay and Walter Clark, representing the Ameri can legion, were here to. demand the dismissal or transfer of army officers In charge at the hospital at Oteen. They charge poor management, bad food and mistreatment of men. They desire a public investigation, and that at least three of tbe officers In charge be turned out. la la a military prison," said Mr. Clark. ' The Oteen hospital la supposed to have about 1,200 tubercular patient*. Affidavits that cochroaches were of. ten scrambled In the eggs and lived In multitudes over the bread, through the halls and dining rooms at Oteen tuberculosis hospital tor service men; that on one occasion a mouse was served In the beef stew and numerous Instances of insufficient and poorly prepared food. In addition to Instances of treatment ot tubercular patient* In a manner both uncalled-for and In humane, are included In the report of Walter Clark, Jr. ITALIAN GOVERNMENT TO BUY NO MORE TOBACCO FROM VS. t London. —The Italian government has decided to buy no more tobacco from the United States, Egypt or the Philippines, says a Rome dispatch to the Central News. POPULATION OF PHILIPPINES , TEN AND ONE-THIRD MILLIONS ■* Washington.—The population of the Philippines Is placed at 10,350,640, ac cording to figure* compiled In the 1918 census, cabled to the Insular bureau. CANADIAN PREMIER VISITING CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA I Charleston, S. C.—Sir Robert Bor den, accompanied by Secretary J. W Pugsley of the Canadian department ol railroads are visitors here for a fort night. I 112,000,000 IN SECURITIES WERE STOLEN LAST YEAR New York.—Approximately 912,000,- 000 worth of securities, Including lib erty bonds, were stolen from six hun dred brokerage houses In New York and other cities last year. WANT TO ASSIST IN FRAMING PARTY PLATFORMS Cleveland, O.—Tho National League of Women Voters will attempt to help formulate th* platforms at the nation al political conventions at Chicago and San Franclsoo, Mrs. A. B. Pyke, del* gat* to the democratic convention d* clared. * , GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY IS HAILED AS NEXT PRESIDENT New York.—Governor Edwards ol New Jersey, who has declared war on tbe federal prohibition amendment was acclaimed as the next "President of the United States" by members ol the Tammany Osceola Club, whom hi addressed on the "Liquor Question." JAPANESE TO ABANDON THEIR EXPEDITION INTO SIBERIA Honolulu. —Tho Japanese govern tnent has decided to abandon the SI : berlan expedition In line with tin \ American policy, according to a cabl* | from Toklo received by Bhlnpo, a Jap 'anese language newspaper ber«, -LOW PRICED BANK CLERKS 1 ARE FORBIDDEN TO MARRY Chicago.—-A book of rules for em ployes of the federal reserve bank of Chicago, circulated, says "No mal* em ploye receiving less than )12S a moatt ■alary will be permitted to marrj while in the service of this bank, with out first taking the matter up with tb chief clerk." "The sum sat In the book I* th* mln Imum on which an employe can rial: a matrimonial venture." said C. R. Mc Kay, vice governor of the bank. THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD TO ISSUE MOVIE "WHITE LIST.* New York.—Reform* of moving pic tores I* planned by the Presbyterian board of temperance and moral wel fare, which announced that a "white' | list of approved pictures would be I* i sued from time to time In an effort U joondemn pictures characterized aa I 'menace to child welfare and • cau*4 of Juvenll* delinquency, j Th'i Ttev Walter A. Hendrleka, o, | Portsmouth. Vs., has been appointed i to take charge of the work. Ashevlll*. —Rcpert* reaching her* from varleua eeotlon* ot McDowell eouaty ladfoat* that th* *pld**stc ot lafluenaz 1* mor* serious at this Mm* than It ha* bean daring th* y*ar. Greensboro.—For the iret time Is three week* service* war* held la th* «fcurch«* af Oraenaboro. th* church** «t**lac three w**k* ago on account of the epidemic ef lnfluenxa that ha* had the city la H* grip. MARCH I—BACK1 —BACK ON THE JOB mj m• MA flw ~ I! \( DEFERRED WORK ADDS TO RAILROADS'TASK Large Capital Expenditures Re quired, Says Hlnes—lmpos sible to Do All Now. 11l order to keep pace with the growth of business and production In this country and the demand for In creased transportation facilities an enormous amount of railroad worl: must be done In the next few years which will require the Investment of billions of dollars of new money. This la essential not only to maintain the railways at their normal high standard of service and efficiency, but alao to make up for ordinary expansion and Improvement needs on existing llnon which were Interrupted by the wnr and to a large extent deferred alto gether. Railroad managers realize that even If the necessary new capital was able It would be practically a physical Impossibility for the railroads to ac complish any large part of this de layed and accumulated work during the present year. Consequently the most vital needs of the railroads will receive first consideration In tho plans far the Immediate future so thut the public demands In tho months of heavi est traffic may be served as efficiently aa possible. Vast Amount of Work to Be Dons. Walker D. Hlnes, Director Oenernl of Railroads under government con trol, emphasized this tnsk facing the railroads after their return to private operation In u letter to Senator Albert B. Cummins, chairman of Senate Inter state Commerce Committee, and Rep resentative John J. Each, chairman of the Houae Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Mr.* Hlnes pre sented this phase of the railroad prob lem to them In urging the necessity for pressing the railroad legislation and to point out that delay would "se rlously Impair the public service by virtually suspending Improvements and the acquisition of equipment." "In order to keep abreast of the growth of business In this country," wrote Mr. Hlnes, "It Is Indispensable that railroads should continue to spend large sums In the acquisition of new equlpmcot, the enlargement and unifica tion of terminals and the construction of additional and tb* enlargement of existing shops, engine houses, turn tables, etc., and In the carrying for ward of normal programs for tbe revi sion of grades, construction of addi tional main lino- tracks, longer and more numerous rifaWiliig tracks, etc. "A vast amouat of work new re mains to b* done," he added, "which th* Intervention of th* war haa neces sarily d*lsy*d snd socumulatad, and the reeult ls that during the year 1020 very large capital expendlturee ought to be made to make up for the InUr ruptlone Inevitably due to the war i nd to prepare the railroads to eerve ade quately the Increased traffic throughout the country. "In the year or two prior to the be ginning of federal control thin, work was largely arrested by the dlfflcuTile* of securing materials mid Jnbor and also by tbe difficulty of securing new capital. During tlie year 11118 this work was largely restricted to things which could be promptly done snd which would have a relation to win ning th* war and also restricted by the acarclty of materials. The result was that comprehensive programs for developing tba railroads were largely Interrupted. ( -During the calendar y*ar 1919 th«r« haa been unavoidably an almost com plete etoppage of all thaa* matter* be oauee of the proepoct of early termina tion rf federal control and the result ing lndl*pc*itlon en the part of Con gree* to make appropriation*." Men should lx> vory careful i nowaday* »l>ont Kettini; on tho; front pape. Homelxxly is likely toi run them for President. "Woodrow Wilson, of course, was a political accident." —From an editorial in the World. If the World isn't careful wotne angered c'tizen will be Haying to it, "Kt to, you brute." Tho anvil choruH in Congress may be strengthened as a Tarheel named Hammer is nft«r a seat in that body. TRAFFIC INCREASE TREBLED SINCE 1898 Greater Efficiency Enabled Rail roads to Meet Country's Growing Demands. The American rail roods are more than one-tlilnl of the railways of the world. The truffle hauled on the rail ways of the United States Is now three times as great as It was twenty years ago. In four months now the railroads carry as much freight and us marry passengers a« tliey did then In a year. In the three months alone of the har vest movement In 1019 the traffic equal ed that of the whole year of 1898. lif'lß9B freight ton miles carried b/ the railroads of the country ware uiore than too, 000,000,(XX) a year. In 1910 tliey were more than 2.10,000,000,000, In 1913 more thnn 300,000,000,000 and In 1918 more than 400,000,000,000. Al though the railway mileage Increased only about 05 per cent since 1890, Im provements In tracks, terminals, equip ment, etc., have been so marked that the volume of goods carried (measured In the number of freight tons carried one mile) Increase more than Ave times from 1890 to 1917. Increased Efficiency. Taking account of both freight and passenger service, the railroads In 1900 hauled 180,000 traffic units (freight tons carried one mile, plus passengers carried one mile) for each railway em ployee. By 1917, the last year of pri vate operation of the railroads prior to the entry of the United States Into the wnr, that 180,000 had been Increased to 296,000. The following table shows the In crease In efficiency of American rall rouds since 1900, which enabled the railroads to keep pace with the growth of the country: Ton miles Increased., 190% Passenger miles Increased., 170% Trackogo Increased f>fl% Cars and engine Increased.. 75% Workers Increased 85% Output per worker-Increased 00% Average train load Increased 130% These figures show that the traffic hHilled by the railroads of the country has Increased more than three times as fast as the trarkage, more thnn twice as fast as the equipment and more than twice as fast as the number of workers. Thlf has been mnde pos sible by far-sighted Investment of new capital to Increase the efficiency of the transportation facilities and thereby enable the rullroadst to Increase the amount of traffic htuMfed and reduce the amount of labor required to handle It. Urge Adequate Rates. In a resolution adopted by the Auso clallon of I.lfe Insurance I'resldenti tlie heads of the country's large Insur ance companies express their attitude toward the railrood situation as fol lows: ."Itehabllltatlon of the railroads «nd establishment by law of rates adequate to "provide for the present and future demands of our growing commerce and to stabilize the crqdlt and securities QJ the roads." Protection for Public. The executive council of the Notion al Association of Credit Men In u pub lie statement on the credit situation ol the country says: "The council In lis consideration ol the transfer of the railways to prlvatl control felt thnt It Is of the highest lm portawe that Hie railways be protect ed tfiM the dangers of recelvershlf and Die public assured against unla Urrupted service." It'* (i flood thing that we knew better how to fight Germany than wo have shown we know how to liattlo against the high cost of living. The startling "newt*" in the story that Reds are conspiring to destroy all Government in Mexico is that there is auy government there to be destroyed. The Supreme Court dries up all the wet springs of hope. Well, Wilheltn Is where he gets "Dntch courage." NO. 5 . have proved that Q-ban Hair Col or Restorer brings a uniform, M uniform, dark lustrous shade to gray or faded hair—you really -A ought t otry Q-ban. Ready to , use—guaranteed harmless—soc for a>9 large bottle—money back if not sat- "a Isfied. Bold by Hayes Drug Co. J and all good drug stores. Delight- J fully-beautifying. Try Q-ban Hair'S Tonic, Liquid Cnampoo; Saap. Also I Q—ban «« Depilatory, for uuperfai- *1 om hair. AlltrMy.HKLnrJ oniec tttt ■mslmTi "I!A HAT'""'"" 1 - omce Patterson Buifdlnir Second riror. , . , UK. WILL i Wise, Ji| D '~ T "* OFFICE 111 SIMMONS BUILDING* ' * A COB A. lone. t. EI MIB LOM LONG * LONG.' \ttom«7« und fn iniaalnsa >1 | *' « ' GKAHAII, N. C. KEEP SETTING HERS FREEFRONUOE Enormous Baby Chick Lwa Caused Annually by Ukmf and Verm la. "I would not try to keep Ajdfanr '.l without Dr. LeCSear's Poultry Bssa edies," says Mn. L. V. Beea ef J Cuero, Texas. "We have never hia « any of them fail to do mn aM W than you claim for them." Every year, WIIIIWM of KFIR fl Chicks are lost because settlorSaJS are not kept dean nwl free (f s*l lice. Dr. LeOear's UtmTSOu M quickly rids your flock of He* sad '' Through his iMm and Timnflss. Dr. LeOear has helped -.'M of Poultry Raisers dnriar his XT Tsars' experience as aa Kxpert - RT/SUYS'YS?. LeOear's advice Jut as Mrs. BOM did and Increase your poultry profits.' Get a can of Dr. LeOear's lies Kin or' from your dealer, ase it to directions. If yon are sot aUwb satisfied with results return the empty can to yoer dealer tad he ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. flavin* qualified aa Admlolalm't r of tbe. ••■Kin of l» A. Boone, deceases, 0M Under alsnrd hereby null flea all peraofll boMiSf , > laim» niraln»t wildi-Mate to present theieme dulT autii'-nUoated, on or before lln Ist «l*y ' •if Keli.. IKI, or tliln nonce *IM t>ei.lhmM to iwr of their recovery. All peno» indebted > lo Mid rawie ere requested lo asks ha- ' mciiieif* aetilement. . vBBBH&lfl Thla Jan'y B. 1«0. IHAAC HOLT. A.lni'r of L. A. Hoonv. ilrc*. John J. HrDlereon, All'f. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN Ml> ISTERi This book, entitled as (Contains over 200 memoir* i f Mia j," is to re in the Christian h n W»fjj with hitit'orical reference. iiiU«reetinj{ volume—ni« 1> |irinffi| ml and lMtund. Price jx-i copflpf nloth, $2.00; gi!i top, 12..'". ItjVjfl mail 20c extra. Order? *»y Wfl •ent to P. J. KBRNODI.I-. 1012 K. Marshal St., Ulchniot.il, Vh >rlcr« mav leftat, thl* fi"«. PA T E NTS OBTAINED. If you have an invention loVncnt please send tit a model or sketd r with n li tter of brief explanation for pre llminsry examination and advice, You, disclosure and all business Is strictly con tiilnitial. anil will receive our prompt and personal attention. D. SWIFT & CO., PATENT LAWYERS. WASHINOTON, D. O. What the Kaiser M Told Roosevelt THE FUUL ACCOUNT ot Koosevelt's reception at the viriotii eourta oi Europe, de •cribin| intimately hit remark » able ialerviews with the Kaiser, jflj are told ia Kootevelt'a own wirdi exclusively ia SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE % At >our dealers er ssad SI.OB oow to SCRIBNER'S MA'iA ZINB, New York Cify, for || three numbers eontaiainf Roosevelt's Own Letters | III —ill I Ex-Governor McCall of Mm- saohusotts wants the Republicans ■> noininato Hoover. Are tie I U'liioorats going to let Ilieir rivals 4 beat them to it? uHfi ■*
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1920, edition 1
1
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