Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Nov. 19, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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American Navy Will Not Be Sponsor to Movement To Eliminate Submarine While United Slates Would Not Stand Out I or Siiliuia marine Should All Other Government* A^rer to | ? Outlaw it, America Will Certainly Not Take Lead in Effort to Prevent l'?e of L ndernea Boat* Uy DAVID LAWKKNi'L ICOPTfWftL IVtt B? Tb? Washinirton, Nov. 19. ? Despite the disasters which have befallen the submarine in peacetime, the American Navy does not favor any movement to abolish the use of this wea pon of warfare and President Coolid^e is thoroughly in sym pathy with the Navy viewpoint. I . This is not say inn that the 1 American Government would stand out for the use of the submarine, if all other civil iced nations would aureo to discard the weapon, but it does mean that the United States will not take the lead ership in such a movement ?nd is not at all sure that abolition of the submarine is desirable. j. The American Navy was quick \ to aee the possibilities of the sub I marine and even during; the time that the Germans were making auch effective use of the weapon. American Naval officers lmtM.-d i that tho Navy here should study , the possibility and he prepared to i connlder the submarine as a per roamni weapon. American offi cers by no nieaus approved of the way the submarine wan used by , the Germans atid It will be real ! l*ed that In the Washington con i ference for the elimination of nav ! al armament, the American dele ! Cation made a valuable effort to K?t other countries to restrict th? uae of the submarine. [' But the American Navy feels [-that the submarine Is Just : much a legitimate werpon as . a big nun. Strategist?* bear ???? " lithe statement s -that w hen 1 artlllerj was livsit. used, ti er* \v;< I a hue and cry ay.titist it, hut aft* i La*few years it enmo 1 ? ? !.<? r?-co. j nlsed as a desirable weapon. T! j test always Is \vh< th? i new wea ! pon of warfare Is ? ttertl\e and noi | [?Whether it is humanitarian. If :? weapon Is r?f no const qn? nc. a .. ! la unhumanitai Ian it w? uM !??? <1: carded h?*cau.se the disad'. allium- ? [Of Incurring 111 favor with public eftplnion outweigh! llie ad\antaK>? [of the weapon. [,*? The aubmarine has proved it - J [ aelf valuable in blockade anil mi both offensive and defensive op erations. ? Leaving Bontimentallly out of ' the quest iou American Naval of I fleers say that use of bombs from | airplanes and dhi^ibleK In jum as 20% off All GirliT unci New Full Coats and Hats Jack and Jill Shoppr Cloning Out Men's Clothing T. T. TURNER & CO. 505 Muin St. Elizabeth City, N. C. Bradley Sweaters for the Family Every our guaranteed to give satisfaction. Gilbert's and Mitchell's Exclusive Agent* for EJizal>etli C.ily norrlble as attack* bv submarine. i The pacifists. of courn*', argu- j Idk that all war In terrible, are' .not iu sympthy with enlarged ar-! imament or any kind. On the oth Jer hand those who believe In ad equate military defense are not i willing to throw away the subina . rlne UDlewJhen1 is an agreement! on every side to reduce tin* Bcopc ! of modern war j The UrltlHb effort to get a gen eral agreement will fall It Is feltJ hi-re . for the French will not come ' into the parley and the American j Navy thinks such n parley useless. The submarine Is Invaluable to j t lie smaller nation for defensive . purposes and no weapon can be I dl;>card? d until all natlon? agree lo abandon It. President Coolidge has been guided In his disarmament poll- 1 dm by the Army and Navy view point where strictly national de fense questions are involved. He feels that the question of a sub marine's use In ft technical mat ter, intimately related to ade quate defense and that his only duty Is to determine the size of the American military budget, leaving It to the experts to deter mine Just what the money i? to he spent for. The 1'iesident's po It Ion is no surprise, but It will It iun't only tho comfort and wearing quality of Knlt-tex that maken It no wonderful ? Its the utility of the coat as well. It look* like a $G0 coat, vet the price la only? ? $30 ?til UenulnA Knlt-tev <oat* Have t lie Knlt-trx Isabel Weeks & Sawyer Where (he tte?t Clothe ? Come From LOGS WANTED I'inf (iy press or Juni per, ttl*o tract* of alanding timber , near the city. ChessonMfg. Co., Inc. Phoil? Bin. North Road St. Lllxabcth City. N. C. r. O. 11.1* 428 Style Headquarters for the woll ilrPH?cil niati FAMO AND LEBANON I$!;i.l k h Olid r? abaolntcl, flour* of qoAlll y ml, I b> llw ? DISTIll III PTKI> IIV * Krocw* A. F. TOXBY & COMPANY Waur Sum. Outside Workers Busiest In Fifth Week Advance's Drive for Subscriptions Several workers living outside of Kilzabeth City and ? ntered in The Dally Advanc .subscription campaign for a share of the many prizes to bo awarded 011 Novem ber 28. are the only on??s out of a list of 2 1 entrants who have ruado any worth-while Kalns for the week thus far. J. E. Wood. Chapanoke Route One, heads the list mentioned. Mr. Wood has been one of the mainstays of the campaign since the announcement some five weeks bko and the end. which is only nine working days away, should find him well rewarded for hit* efforts If he but continues and lets nothing stand in the way of his success. Others besides Mr. Wood have donn excellent work also but we Juki mention this hustling candi date's name as ho happened to be one of the first of the old reliables turn the efforts of the advocate* of disarmament In another direc tion. They cannot hope to accom plish much by singling out any one weapon of warfare. The most that h?- can hop*' to do Is Insist that nations spend smaller sums for military purposes. This Is the old argument that a lurgp army and navy Is a temptation to war. to luru in for the week. Before j the week In out there will no doubt be many others who will take advantage of the few daya remaining of the second period and who will bring In the re mainder of their promlsea before the votes given on subscription! , take their final decrease of the campaign. Miss Alethla Riggs, City Route Sweaters for every member of the family Slipover or Coat style in wanted colors. Size ranges: 1 to 5 years. 6 to 12 years. 28 to 36. 36 to 46. Rucker & Shet-ly Co. Elizabeth City's Best Store The Gift Season Is Nearly Here You'll remember that this store Nprrializiti in Christmas Gifts We were never better prepared with Gift Goods Than Today ?'Choose your Gifts NOW and lay them aside for Christmas ? only a small deposit is required." Bright Jewelry Co. A. G. JAMES, Manager DOYOUNEEDMONEY? We will make you u loan that you can repay by the week or month f J.OO per ttffk or 9 .100 p#?r month |?a.rs a 9 M.OO loan. 9 2.00 |*r w?'k or 910,00 |irr month pajH a 9100.00 loan. 9 H.OO |irr week or 915.00 |>er month pa>? a 9150.00 loan. * 4.00 |*t week or 990-00 per montli juiy* a 9200.00 loun. I fl.OO |?er week or 92A.OO |?er month p*>n a 92M.OO loan. 910.00 |?f?r week or 930.00 j?er month pay* a I500.JK) loan. Industrial Bank Main Street ? Next to Selig's STOVES HOT BLAST COAL STOVES SUNBEAM HEATERS WOOD STOVES COOK STOVES In fact *p have mo?t any kind of Move you desire. Quinii F urnitureCo. Three, la proving the?c last two weeks that she Is going to be a atrong factor in the final reckon ing. This lady started her cam paign ball rolling rather slowly but her work of Iste has b?H*n such a* to gire concern to those few who atlll stand b?-tw..n her and the hading prize. Miss ItiKg* rls* to the top of list is a fair ex ample of what persistency will do in work of this sort. The big work of the we.-k Is ex pected to be turned in KYI day and Saturday when many of those who [are now hard at work will turn in *uat subscription* they have gathered during the past few days Remember (here are just two more days before votes de cr?*a?e. Two more days to turn in ivm possible subscription a? next w?ek. the final <?ne of th. campuixn. they will count ap|>io\ iniately on. -fifth less The rlu?-n?'K> vf the r:ie?- !? ill continueN. Tin- campaign uiauofc er can't urge too htronftlv that thoee who have put any real, ef fort into their wo'k to continue for you surely 0*a\e made pro*; leaa and will b?* wvli rewarded if you can hold the pla<*<> ou tlie ll?( thai tuuiit In* yours it you J*av** trM jt all. Indication* a!! to the being tho toll.* who ran accomplish any ? ?? ?ults between now i?ti?! th? ? !o. . Tf>?}i?> * t'U ,?? r rsrri--.* t!;- It-,: worker* au<l !;i?lr r n.ng tnJuv li;. iirt wii; wlih .1 ch.ui;. ? o! : ia:.<ltn?. v. : -. clay fiotn now. n'l *he <. - ? w*m k iroiii thi? t.n.,s S.ir 'm':;. .Many on tin- Ji*t havi? i j? ? ,.??!? i itll their vou r., Kontf li.iv*- 1 ? : their v?l? s piihlltdi- ?t. ;i J others ar?- still holJinu i i i'iy i.i r?i?'rve. Any worker aliotv.?l to puMl h ?!)? f.i J nt>(?v- tKf leader of (h<> j?r?rviuu? list. and all i**al cont?'tid*'r< at" uivU to i"t ?h**ir vole totojs ??>!! fiom now -till !h?* clojn* ot 1h> mtM'aiKii. All ? ? w .'U th?' lh t should r. - ii! ? in ii- t takes two yearly r t?? ?; >t ?t 1 1 1 v for th>4 linal k Four six months' fu'j* m-i i ;ti ivi.s will aus\v? i' and th*v ' -fluid I ??? ? a>y to ^ t as thvr' i ' I r--?.?ain l-it* ?if in-rnon". who haven't as yet b***n approached. >? > ? ral nvw subvcrlhtion* add t" Tin \dvanr? list vest* r ii a ? w jtf>t brought lt? by This One-Profit * - Unit -Built Studebaker offers you 3 major advantages in Quality, Price and Protected Investment THE average man on the street today knows that through more efficient manufacture, standardiza tion of parts, etc., all makers offer him more for his money than ever before. All makers claim greater things for their product ? and can prove them. All makers rest their case on more economical manufacturing due to quantity production under mod ern efficiency methods. All cars are fair value but there is a best value. Few motor car "manufacturers" have foundries, forges, etc., to make their own engines ? yet one-fourth of the cost of an automobile is in the engine. Even fewer build their own bodies ? yet one-third of the cost of a car is in the body. Only two makers have adequate facilities for making all bodies, cn ines, clutches, gear sets, springs, ifTerentials, steering gears, axles, gray iron castings and drop forgings : Ford in the low-price field and Stude baker in the fine-car field. One'Profit Value Because of its unique manufacturing facilities, Studebaker eliminates prof its which all other quality car manu facturers must pay to outside parts or body makers. Savings effected in this way run to hundreds of dollars on some models. Thus Studebaker is able to use finest steel-;, finest wocxb. finest engineering and superlative workmanship in its cars ; then to add costly extras . . . and still charge no more than competing: cars. Unit-Built Construction One-Profit facilities result. too. in Unit-Built construction. In cars de signed and built as units. The hun dreds of parts used in a Stu?icb:iker car are Studebaker. They function together as a unit, resulting in longer life, greater riding comfort ami higher resale value for you. Scores thou sands of miles of excess traftsporta tion thus are built into Studebaker cars. Records of more thm one hundred thousand miles are no* uu coinmon. And "No-Year/y-MocMs" As a natural outgrowth of those factors, a third great advantage t.i the buyer is attained . . . "Xo- Yearly Models." Because all phases of manufacture are directly undi r Studebaker control. Studebakcr car.-; are constantly kept u]?-to-date. Im provements are continually made not saved up ior spectacular annual announcements which make car* artificially obsolete. Resale value* are thus stabilized. As an exnmp::? of the value One-Profit liiauufarturi; makes possible, see the Studebaker Standard Six Sedan. Studabakcr's Lowest Priced Sedan ? but idl tjiudity Til** :*re StU'lcbaUer Standard Six illustrate! helmv i.* a real i? ur-'lo-'T rulan. Fi i- uphoi-.U-rcil in etn.uiii"- w-"?l cloth. Carpet". arc woo!. Whitlow* arc real plate ul-** Ti?- e?v.tipnicnt .*1'? fc-'tay < i;?, I.. . ^.ifvliuv jejune. :i- it receiver, io?r-vi??m iiiiir*T, lijjlit, dome 1^1 1. sici-ring I. automatic wind.dmM clcam r, ro?u? -ill utal )? ck 1<> & leering treat ami "ciihi; e*i:ifT olhd Ijv san.e Key o:>erat itijy ijrti-r and spare-tire l?>i;ks, and f lilf balloon lirt'v All in*:rimic:!t* arc grouped utsili ?Ia-* on a ? -.Ivcr -faced ?1iul mI i:i a luM'.iiifrl vv.dnnt finished I .met. P:-; *1?, ? mo ;t iirjiorlaiit super ioritie* i f :l?i- S? il.?h arc e uinaled wtiltin the tran.< ''.Via- c-i lV>- 1>? ?!?. and in the ,1 P. -'ly ?. for *nMance. are of n ?r?h?-ru white n:'?. rn-i nn-mbir* rtf I ?.? r?i nnple. ? \\V pay a premium i>r ??i ?. .tra iouuliiu-v>. !*?:?? ? ( n??S?ie ? llv uio-1 powerful i:i any i :>r tii ii ?; Vize an. -J weight. ae i ordinjj !?? the ? itii.jj of the N. A. C. i". ;nvl ?hr Society of \utojii- uiv?- Kjiki it<-rr-\ T1 i* motor i* not built iVr ex cessive peed. but rather f . ?r smooth, trouble-free srrvicc at .i to 55 miles u.i hour, 1: i> built 'for a lonif, ijuivt life? not for spcrtacular stunts. W'f will cladly demonstrate this or and fun nee its purchase on Studebakrr's lair a. n! liberal i'tyimnt I "Ian. Studebaker Standard Six Sedan ( Four Doort? Ample Power? Wool Trimmed) $1395 ? freight and war tax extra Under Studebaker' ? fair and liberal Budget Payment Plan, this Sedan mjy . be purchaacd out of monthly income for an initial payment of only $590 Down ("No-Vear/y- Models ") LANE MOTOR COMPANY A. W. LANE, Dralrr for Northraittrrn Norlh (!uruliita MI.IZ VtlKTIl CITY, N. DOROTHY DARNTT VOOVE PROQMH.V QEEM PUViUOlN TMfc WATEH GOT VOvJff MET . "? > *^T! J I OlOCETMV FEET WET* ( OtO VooeVER HAVE A COLO? By Charles McMangt I oon't know HoW -icfj t>!0 IT ! TMtret WA'-> LO l". f f ywrr weatmek AN 0 - NOT THIS PAST* o VilMTER!
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1925, edition 1
6
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