Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Oct. 29, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Open Diplomacy Paves Way To Allied Parley Niitliin^ May Come Of It But French Are Now Willing To Si'iul Unofficial Bankers To Meet British And American Financiers In Conference On (Separation* Payments n>- DAVID UWRE.VCE CotfMgtit I ?3 h TH? Oallt A?*AM* Washington. October 27?Publicity and open diplomacy? the weapons that brought the Allies together during 'he war? have at la.st brought an accord again among France, the United States ami Croat Dritain. Lull I Secretary Hughes and Lord Ciiizon, British foreign ssti'i tary, decided to make pub lic lheir exchange of notes, the nch were against any inter ference in the reparations sit uation. Htil in tii*? far.' of the'llritish In vitation and Aim rlcati acct'iitancr tin? Trench could not afford to re fill a parley. While It is known the French are not optimistic about the outcome ami the situation is still capable of gellinM tangled, the view here is on*-, of -ratification that at last a break lias come in the deadlock. In order to understand the next moves it is necessary to so back to June. 1922. when the identical pro cedure which is about to be followed in t ie appointment of a commission of experts was wrecked by the fr r?n< n after the committee got to work. T: en as now the experts were In vited to Paris by the reparations! _ commission, then a? now they were, named not by governments rffrnHally' but by the reparations commission and they were only to give technl cal advice. Inasmuch as J. P. Mor gan will be Invited onre more, or some ftfPmber of his firm, to sit in i the conference, his statement at the conclusion of the last meeting of ex perts is of the greatest significance today. It represents the point at which the start inTh* be made. He cald then in a carefully worded an nouncement: "I came purely as a private citi zen, holding noy authority from my Government to uisucss matters under their control but as a banker en gaged In the distribution of securi ties in the investment markets of the I'nited States insofar as theirI condition might permit. ??I explained at the first meeting of the committee that there is in) interest in the Fnited States in a loan to Germany per se. There is however, in my opinion, a krowing **" appreciation in the I'nited States oi the fact that its own pro*|.erit? i* to a decree dependent upon the prosp* rlty of the allied nations and that the prosperity of tli* latter Is. in a large degree, dependent upon the rehabilitation of Germany's credit. . , . . .1 ? I consequently believed that the American banker and investor could be interested to a substantial degree in the purchase of German obliga tions if two fuiidnnie u \\ conditions were satisfactorily ?stablfshed. "First?Such a loan should be at the request and would be for the ben# fit of the allied nations. This could be in no way better expressed than by the active co-operation of t'e private bankers of the allied countries in distributing of the Ger man securities to their national?. "Second?Through the technic? securttv to be vlven by Germany and the rehabilitation of its internal fin ancial situation. Germany should clearly show a desire to meets Its obligations in tin hope that by the fulfillment of that obligation it could re-establish its credit as one of the commercial nations of the world. Shortly stated, therefore, the two fundamental conditions of American participation were, in my opinion, unanlmitv nmonu Its leaders mid the establishment of tho credit of the borrower.'* , ... Mr. Morgan then pointed out that a difference of opinion had arisen In the committee as between the French and Kngllsh texts of the In structions from the reparations com mission as to the scope of the par ley the discussion ending In a def inition by the reparations commis sion to the effect that the committee should discuss all questions having a brarlnu ?n Germany', external ?? ri>iiit The French member dissent i d t vi*n from that- Thtrn official _ tlll, ment lii'Sin I" be mart" In I'ar ? , ,?vlm: til"' banker, committee ????? all.mi'tln- <? deerea,e H>? of the German obligation nnd that ?thl* could ?"l tolerated by the IV mcIi iiovonini'-nl." .rtie rntnmlttee had never tbo'i-bt." "?l'l Mr- Mor?an. "?ml In I),l<* | nureoil rompl<tIy. that II had flnv power to pa,, .Upon tho ??mi owltr- bv Hi" Gentian government but i.ier.jj Iliat II had !<??" re<i?.*l .1 lo n?lvis<- the reparation* eommlx -lon it n lo n bn.l, uion which G?r i.iany could ral?c a loan. There bad been no discussion of the capital ainuuuts of reparations but only of a possible arrangement of the an nual payments. There annual pay ments elth? r In cash or In kind are the only method whereby Germany can effect payment of Its debts. "I nin now and shall continue to be ready to do everything In my power to assist in tin solution ??f the i -robh-ms which confront the < c onoiu!r lift* of Kuropc hut ! I)? licvo that insofar as such problem* de pend for their solution upon an in t? r national loan to (Germany, in which the American investor would t:ik?? part, tho solution yis not pos sible jyitliout a utio-rnl settlement of the r?*paratioi?s question. Fn doubtedly a settlement of this ques tion involves the consideration and arrangement of many other ques tions which must he settled belwicn the uovernments in order to arrive at the unanimity required for the fir?t condition of a loan. I shall bej ready at any time to return and do anything in my power when condi tions permit and tin* reparations commission may d?*sire." That's the way matters have rest ed for more than a year. And be fore any encouragement can be de rived from the acceptance in prln Anterican pro|?osal. it must first be learned exactly what the French now are willing to discuss. Will they let the experts fix the amount ?Germany enn pay? Will the expei ts be permitted to say what the penal ties for non-payment by Germany will be and who will enforce them? The parley's true value will not be known till the terms of the in vitation issued by the reparations commission?which now is dominat ed by France?are made known. America is entitled to a representa tive oil the commission but has nev er taken its place officially there. The American. Italian and Hritlsh votes would undoubtedly be com boned and have a great influence on the way the IMuian and French niombi r.t would vote. As it is, the French dominate the Italian and Iteidnn members and the Itritish stand alone. The possibility that the French may be more flexible to day In view of the change in the German position is the sole hope of official Washington. I)l{. IH 151.151 I'OTEAT TO TEACH AT COLUMBIA Wake Forest, Oct. 2T?.?Dr. Ilu- ' hi'rt Potent, member of tin* Latin department of Wake Forest Coll?*?e. was notified by tele^am 'Saturday that he liad been named on the sum mer school faculty of Columbia I'ni versity for the summer session of 1921. Dr. I'oteat will offer a coiirso in Cicero's letters, in Livy, and, in I-atin composition. The appoint ment is a high tribute to Dr. I'o ieat'? reputation a? $ I.atin scholar and teacher. Apples, Oranges, Grape Fruit Cocoanuts, Cranberries, Celery, Lettuce. M. V. PERRY Phone ^83. i The Young Man's | Best Investment i f If yon buy land you pay .? fivt- or six per cent In ten ? on Y any balance remaining unpaid. X Jly insuring in THE MUTUAL LIFE OF NKW YORK, a ? young man can buy for his family an estate of $1,000 or $100,000 by paying lens than A threp per cent annuallv. Hu Y thus, at once, provides a com 5* peh-nro or a fortune for his X family, available at his death, Y or for himself if ho 1m living X when the policy matures. No Y better plan for safely laying Y hold on fortune was ever de Robert M. Cotter f DIHTHKT MW.USKIl Y Tlie Mutual Life Insurance Co. X of Xew York v 410-12 Hlnton Building. Y ELIZA IIETH CITY. N. C. A Gel fund's Relish and Mayonnaise at ali good grocers. ! LEGAL NOTICES i XOTH't: OF \DMI\Mltvriox ^ l"?. I ?.-??-In Kit r tuffeV *?' ?ll 'K IU? if ?? ??? . .?- Adtinti. "tutnc ?>f t!i?f !?'* I- l"? ?| l?l |... ??.!?? ? to I ??!?!.? all.l llll'.r u # ?j"! ? i i'i >.ni tH'i* n-r unt *?nh W"l< ? d'ko'U fr-mj l 11 .* .tin) .n Xji No* 512 NO ! 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I'n ^il.nr l.l:/ah-th I'I'IT. X. t\ m-f 15 19 3>i N'm! limii.il.^ii' ?'|.i?M-n?. ami tli?M* li.>li|ln. claim* ilu? now lamls." f\MI?KX I II! \TY ix tiik wi'Kiuon cnniT IIIIK. I|I>S\ 11(11.MI S ANII lUMIUNO. Jill IN* W. IIOI.MIS. INa'tilllT.. I. .1 1 ITOX T II I IT"IV JIHIN riTOX. Al? i?i?: iiiiK(M)iiv *xi? insiuMi. m i! ijiim; OilV. I I I.AMII. I. T TI'ltXMI III UMAX XKVHKItX II I.. UMM.I W A. CIlKttftllY AXI? J. r lolaWi. XOTM'K T??: ?? 3. I'lTOX. T. II. I'lTOX. JOIIX I'ltON. \imii?: citKcoitv asi? iiimumi. m. it. . HUMtOIIY : ... Vi.il ami ?????h tmi will V'.il ?? H-.IW Hip I i n . >n rn'<thi| ?. thiir in. Inmii i-i>inii?-m-?'i1 In ilir : Siii.ilor r- nrr nf i'.an?1<-n I' liiiii*. Nutili I'm litw. j th'il til)1 |?i|riin?' i?( Mill |ii"ll !? '?? M'li'l i?f *"?i i ? ?i.| 'in- filer il.'f.nilint- alw.. nain.-il ihr him ??f I'ii.. TM?i>?nil Ii<?IIji?. In -a ran<r nl (ii-i|>>n ulilt H J diimi mil ?f Injnrt*-* in ? lii* 1'ifMin i.f tlwInn., clam I HIT. In rxtlii.-iK-p ?r ?n4itff-il ???! irf ^ik?l J il <. ni|ifii?. m* ?> II Mii*rar Itv rrf'-^? ni'r lo llir com- I l>lI ?? il?il? i-n HI*' m -?"l ?*!????: V' 'I ? II tiiftlirr itiki* hii|iii- (ha: vc*n ai ? r>--intr ?! ' In Ii sillll |i|i|?rr al Hi?- l<f|i.*>' of llil' llluli'l?i.'ll'il I I'l.'U I'l-'III nil lf|i? ITlll il.il i>f NkIpIiiIiT, [ lf'2!. 'h?-h i?ni| ili'i' i" an ?-r ?'i il-mnr I" Uii' i ? ? I.iimi v.?i'i-li 11*- l*i-n fli.-il In ilii- ilalntilT?; %imi mi fm i> -t i?if"l.'?l ilui II ?>>ii fail itlK'nl ' II ml ali-Hil * I'll III tli' ' nif |?i ?-?.? ? l?.-*5 In I.i Hi | ii-li.f |.i.i* i| f.-r in M?'l wimlmtii * II ?miil?,il: hm will Olftlirr tak.* m-ilif ilial k wuii.nil >4 a' j Ui'linmii ln< Ii ? n i??m| ?c4ln>r n.ur umi'in. will'1! | 'i .J w.uiiini ?f aiia<liimiit i* ri limialilr m tin* i Inn.. hiiiI 11!??'<? ahiiri1 ii.* lit luiii il . T.n? I VIi i|ii? i>? O n h. r. i :S. \v j. nriwiKSM. i lrih S-i)nrli<r ?l?'iit. l*a-.ilin IVnintv i ???? m.Xo?.0. mi: s\i.i: STATE OF NORTH CAROIIIJA PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT FORTY YEAR BONDS ?". m '?'ii r?r i> at i>|iilnn I't i I*l-n*'l|ial nwl lntn<'l I'ai.llili1 Iti ?*?>?** Yi'tfc f'llv ur It.l. u?i. \ r IWi lr.w?l ami !llHic'ini'i -i-m-mi* nil ?Vnn'?. ur tminrli'tl "li ii j*nr T?><- h ml. i<? ??? t??1 t"r ft vr at I?.w -t r-'> - iJ u<.r rimililiii % i?-r ??? lit ll I* Mimiolnt In hi.lili l? .h'fl "ii wln'li* niiMrln-1* it i>n <i?iai'rt?, tin I ? <-r ilini- fiti?i''-r? 11 i?'r ????n? . Ill it nut, II ?? i?r ren', I ~ I i?t rtW. S |.< r r. nr.l llf.||ll? 'l-l'? il IMAln 1. |!'?!. "I'll Ih-lnlkl i. |m;i T?i" 121 |mt <<-ni nf Infill- Mil fur nm I ?i*??i? |?l?t Ii .1 K?r liif?li?-r infniwa'*! n a|?|<!?- in n ? or Mr l*h< ? l.r H \rtnrrn \ at l.*w. II*. |truai|?r.>< \.-w Yiii i i' ?ii?? will hi* ii-iiiimi "ii in ?>lii1ilr i< Ilii? l*?Hr, P- ' alii la iiji?-f pnv or all li'i- l? Miif*"**!* frii-rvfd. ii.?l- 'oil Iw riTtiwd In iuv ?>?*! ?-. Hal< t \ V. until l:' - '??!?' I .V.H-n. N ..ill llfi,. 1-IJ It. II I.AI'V. ???1.Jl.S'iv 2.V7.'', 12 J<-;?i?- Tr<a?iirr MHStll I'^'ilUNA, l?\us: niiAT^ is t'11: sri'i:i!ioi: (in iit r.?Kl?ll?. rill ri.Kllf*. y. h. iiaVikij*, ? M HXIU M M I, IHNII I S imti: IUV Il ls. ?jrirTIII l?i: MlM I'M'IV \M)N7.I| |i\\ Ills I VI!. M |'l nil ? l| ri'dll. I. N \llll fjiTTi:. ?;?'? v I?\\IIIX IVM M mi.ik:\s t w ihmi.'.s tit*m Tll.i.irrr M w i?\\ in* i \ invi.M i- m tit vn i w w m l?\V|S AM'X | C rmVIIIITII. M I I'l '!'I. r K T*l.l.KTT, W. y IHIM r II i:\IJI \V |- HUM. w M TII.I'TT. ?O'lN mi'NITT IHXIKI, IIAVII. M It II M ?. *?' T'l'iM IMUKII I . I' Ii AtllHIl TT?:. I! ii i?%vim Til km n.\Nii:iM. w r i.?:nnon ii 15. TAVMIII OltDF.It <>r SAI.K IIV VII!TI'K <-f i-ii 1?*i?-<l I* lli?- ft'ili '?< Su-il-f i'. t' ii l?a?f rminu, In Hi- i*b<i?. ii iiili?l ran . | la II utTrr f?r Half ai I If I'liiM ii.im <? hi?-r iif M'n'r?i hirr i'mhih, S'.-t'ii Una. r.n thr STih rlitr nf Vnrml*. r Ifl'J ? ?t | _? "'?l'* ' ?" ? I| 'll* fnll-mipi i|. Hi. <| |rrn|M*rlV - TIMl'T NO. I. II hHn? nnr irr? "f a rn t, W l.-M.-h .? |. .-f ?? u < *M ' ? 4; .? f>? ? Mil' .. L Mi?L*~* ? ?? ? ? n ! t. . II . .1. ....I r ? il . r. ?*.>.. ..?.??? I.i ? ?? . tl_/ ? l'? ft-* . ? .1 : _? ii:? i?? .f I ?.. .* Tl II*'* i 1 T.i, .J. | m.| ?h . 2Vh <ts< IV ? h i. I . I It IM <511, \ ?: ? in....... n-r I ? I ? ? .< ?! ..| ? i; T'..' ..??ill I >1.1 II ?. 1V.,| .? ri ? ? ?!.. N :i!i In till, la ml ? \ . ?< ?!?' II. ? 11 i?|. s-mlll nit>l I .1.1 t?i 111 i.ii.I i"ii 111.?? I li <5 i"nnl?' l?ii.i|?ma fri.tii XV M"i |f ?!??. ...?l 1|.- \V .? I?\ i:<?i| SltmlJ <lltll'fWill? l"?ll?? f.-H T . . ?m. ii r si. I '." carter rnnnr. Trusts. Ill J. II. I^ UUX. JIC . Oil. S9.NCII.3.12.19 Attonwr. BOOTS! We are headquarters in Elizabeth City for this famous brand for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN is so descriptive of "V:ic" Boots that it is a national slogan. The name "Vac" comes f; om the Vacuum process by which the fabric and rubber are welded into one piece. This makes the boot so strong and durable that you arj sure of getting the piost days' wear for your money'when von bi.v tlvs special quality "ILil-Band" Boot. "Vac" Boots are light, flexible and very comfortable. The Red Ball and the name "Vac" are your auuiance oi the highest ' quality. SHOES V are always needed by the whole family. Then get tried and true values such as I lost on ia ii m K^reKlok1 Suit* Ill-ami ami Carters Kih* Men V?piio\ Poll Carrot ami (?olilman I'or < 'hiliii-cii S(ar llraml CraililiN k-IVrry Soros I* Moiitniclinu Fop Woitipii Women's Felt Slippers, All Colors. Special Price, 98c. Others at $1.25 to $1.50. McCABE & GRICE THE BUSY STORE ? ?> ? ? ? ? ? ?> ? ? ?> ?> ?> ?> ?> ?> ?> ? ? ?> ? ?> ?> ? ? ? ? ? ? ?> ? ?> ?> ?> ?> ? ?> ? ? ? ?> ? ? ? ?> ? ? ? ? ?> *, A Cleanliness?A Modern Idea SHOKTLY before the Civil War, lln-lnn made i! ii prison itfTninr to take :i liatli except on tin- ad vice of a physician. Tin* Philadelphia flotincl! Iriril to make it illegal lo bathe liclwci'ii Novem Imt I and March 13 nml failed l?y one vole. Virginia placed a luxury lax of 830 on eaeli l>:-l>ititl> in the stale. Idens regarding cleanliness have chanzrd materially since llien. Iii fa?-l, idea* on almost every thing have Undergone something of a metaumrpho-is. Today, these changes are taking place more rapidly llian ever before. There lias never hcvu a lime when evolution liil Mich a furious pace ? when conditions changed so quickly?when stand aril of living were raised no consistently. You may not realize il, lull advertising is responsible for uiueli of this improvement. Adver tising has taken its place as a leading force in solving the wants of the people. Slop and think how many of the appliances you use, the foods }<>u eat, the elolhes you Hear and oilier articles entering into your daily life, w re popularized through newspaper advertising. Then you will realize what a dehl you owe to advertising. The advertisements mean a lot to you ? Don't fail to read them ? ??????????????J YES THEY HAD EVERYTHING While he lived l.ut vIjim: lliry movcJ to the Street of iliey Ii.iJ a hard struggle to male rr?)< meet, even with the h?-lp tin ir f.i<rnJ? toultl give them. ! u It ul to take out the iiuurauca lie inifinlrj with THE EQUITABLE Ll! i: ASSIHANCR SOCIETY (f ttlH IMinOM *TUS ALVIN T. HALEY SI'KI'IAL ACiKXT 214*218 H In ton I&IMIm KLIXAIIKTII t'lTY, X. C. for tartan and Harden I'ileelric Supplier, Lighting FKturee ami House W trlng. Yours to m'i vb FEED for Stork and Poultry \\CS.M.ilc6Co. Phoneoi: co-re fJoi;i<Jt>xterSt Ouch! Rub Backache, Stiffness, Lumbago Rub Pain from back with amall trial bottle of old "8t. Jacobs Oil." Back hurt you? Can't straighted" up without feeling sudden rains, sharp aches and twinges ? Now listen I That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacob* Oil." Nothing else takes out soreness, lame ness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Limber tin I Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and after using it iust once, you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been rec* ommended for 60 year*. FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Druggist 8ays Ladles Ars Using Rsclps of Sags Tea and Sulphur Hair that ln<e* its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is causcd by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made i?l** mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks darV and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at tractive. ii'-cionly this old-time recipe. Nowadays.we get this famous mix ture improved by the/addition of other ingredients by asking'at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound," which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that no body can possibly tell it ha* been ap plied. You ju^t dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappear*; but whit delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair afler a few applica tions, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance abundance. ?
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1923, edition 1
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