Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / May 11, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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S&-y--.- r.; v'::v' '--V-v' ---.y. ' ' -v;,--: v. v." -v- ;..' ;-r vr''V' vv , s ' : v . . ; :- 'v ; - f Al t w a: A. a. 'vr L w "Xr PI h 7 ...-- v44-ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN WATAUGA COUNTY ESTABLISHED IN C3 VOLUME XXXIII BQOE, WATAUGA COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY MAY 11, 1922 NUMBER 23 n n a ! in i Hi ny-i an m r. ri . v i 0 XT r o IWTAI1T HEWS HIE WORLD OVER IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THIS AND OTHER NATIONS FOR ; xr;;wyiN oay oivin TEE IIEWsITtHE SOUTH 1 What la Taklnfl Plaee la The tewUt land Will , ,te Feyid. la ' ? "t3u;irtef Faragrapha Than.' are many conflicting reporta about taa battle raglnt la front of Pe- . klag. but an seem to 'agree that ao far the defenders ot the ancient lmpe ' ; rial cty are' holding their ground. It la charged that Japan Is backing the in- Taderi.':;;',::; .'; ' " There ere clashes in Mexico City - doijng the celebration of May day be V( twaea atoed anion laborers and mem :"'. bars of tfeaAaaociatkra ot Young Cath c ollc Men, la'aralch one man was killed. The fire department put out an ensuing fire and scattered the crowd of angry combatanta. , , )' i f , HTH fMbOV UI.U.UV. UB Hip MUVB have . decreed that Russia must recog nise the debts of the former imperial government if she expects, reconstruc tive aid from them. If Russia agrees xtft 4hUWgaitioa e obligations, the k - allies will make no immediate demand for either capital or' Interest and will ' seek to have their respective parlla- menu reduce the amoontf due. from. the Sovieta. lt; U stated that the Rue slan delegates will refuse the demands - of the aUleeV;-:;.... ;:; 1 : The Allies propose to aid "Russia " flnanctaUy to.the extenf of 30,000,000 4. pounds stetjlng (normally I100.000, 000),v to j 'extended , through; the agency of an International consortium, it became known when the Allies' statesman coiripleted the preamble to .the reply which will be made to Rus- ' h "An 'airplane ' bomb was dropped -tea ra tramload of American marines ,,on the road to Peking, by an aero jplane belonging to the Chi Li or at . tacking army under General Wu Pel Ftt, according to the correspondent ot Aflie Lorn Times. - ' Martial law waa declared in Peking. Tjfca armies of General Chang Tso-Lin nil Rjinar1 Wir .PM.Fu rbnrht eon - tlnuously. The fighting v centered ' ; Around Cbmtien 12 mues distant. ?A vovernmnt communiaue eavsM.M isasate m jfalAaro torn 111 sat , j .' r w " ' Chang Tso-Lin was victorious in the Rgnimg ai Hacnana. MsolaUon of the deadly typhus germ -jthe first step toward discovery oi a earatlve vaccine is claimed to have been achieved by Russian doctors at the Moscow mlcro'oglcal institute. A group of doctors. Including Walter Eevenport, a Chicago scientist now at Moscow, say they have examined and i vitrified the results, j Bitter exchanges between Arthur Griffith, 'president of the datl etreann 'and Eamoa de Valera, republican lead- " " !'"' "rrT JZZ- MjmoM utAnaa xnan anv nerewjiore,! ffcuT 6nas nnterharns ot responsibility ' tor vkmrmlL disordera-characterised the Jiahata TV - Y7 alt? n ertr.n - lSSrtL?e?S.a LaVa. . MWV V -,..- aw f T- tkma atondarl- Bhe li Udy ancj .ixV. m v... rt ... .M w -w . - .kl nJtTi.v kt.item.ftt a uatir. vrArmUf sudor of .,Troodrow Wllaon's wM aocletr ot aatlona. ' wrfklJablvdled aol- i1, 0,i.!i!:!i rZZrZZl rTZ T:i Jc?a4 aoldlera,-taaoi an v nurinea.i tkmst for posmastershlp at first 0x4 third-class post offices, under the civil .serrioe communon's jatarpreta tH of the execuUve order yt Oct 14, . ' .... . iv- 7. ' I if ltk'iMki'Bmlffm to a pnvaw caniearam t m.. mViia a k. m nrsl '.JZZ Zm rfteed nsnbakndil Weytl Wed In federal cburt re- 3 Ji. 4 hm aatloa-srlde. falsalv -t- trrASXt. ntth icirtt.l firm ot Raynor. Nicholas and Trues- a A Amendment la falling fa re - ar la. pa ' advisory committee of twelve , taf5be appolatod i the nraaldent to tc the secretary ot commerce u r , s' srvlstag radio iommusJcetta has ' 5 ttSSd to Secretory poorer. Tha to all tta happaaai,' and hell as - Kthearfwatalactoa'lt ikV.'; ; w; jurm iwww - tfA wsditJatta eoafereace and vart V e idetssed as; aOa for lmarove ar li ef irtree4 rfiJeito"fit . 8cori ol mtH reBenr iylaton wn formed the backbone of the navy'i air I force since the war will' be. retained In the regular navy by congressional action, newspaper men recently wired their papers. ' August Probst, the Swiss waiter who has charged that he waa "kidnapped! because' of nla romantic Interest In the daughters' of a wealthy member of The fashionable Rolling .Rock Country club, near Pittsburgh, will be deport ed from tte United States nnder . an order issued by Assistant Secretary Banning of the labor department The Emergency Fleet Corporation of the United States, Shipping Board is not a governmental agency In the sense' that it cannot be sued without its con sent, the Supreme eburt decided the other day. , . " - ,4 Orders tor the forfeiture of what Is declared to be the largest amount of liquor aver affected by a single prohi bition bureau -decision have been ap proved by Commissioner Haynas. It is stated that mora than one hundred thousand quarts of whiskey are in volved. ', Mrs. Cecile R. Oyster, 26 years old, widow of George M. Oyster, Jr? wealthy Washington dairyman, re cently filed a petition in the District of Columbia supreme court to obtain one-half of the big stock of wines and liquors left by her deceased husband, the other half to go to the next of kin or beneficiaries of the estate. In an appeal Issued to friends of pro hibition enforcement, the. Anti-Saloon League urged defeat at forthcoming primaries and elections ot all candi dates for the senate and house of rep resentatives who favor modification of the Volstead law. World cotton consumption has re turned to its pre-war level, after a five-year period of consumption, act cvordlng to .a survey, oft the interna tional cotton situation ' covering pro duction, consumption and stocks as of April 1, made public by the commerce department -; ' v . Private investors are lending .hun dreds of million of dollars to the im- poverlshed governments ot Europe, which already owe the American1 gov ernment some eleven bllllosi dollars. The loans are being made with the knowledge and approval of the state and treasury departments, . and the fact that the countries are so heavily indebted to this government has' had nothing to do with the transaclons of private bankers. Tsi-i 1 ltU. n. Tennessee State Federation of Ubor met in NashvUla.' Tenn- with iuviv saaaiaa a uuhuidu uwvgtHiva tendanca. Th Oil eomnanv at San Francisco has been advised that the Uak iteamer ift(Mo barrels ot oil on board, went to the bottom ten miles south of Point Arena one sight recently. Edmund Abbott West M. Of Chicago, reputed founder of the Republican par ty, died recently in Chicago. The death ot Richard Cromer, it' is; stated In New York City, may result ! In one of the most Intricate cases ever decided br a United SUtos court Cro- - - , , ..... WJj? i -m oismnenvea mem. . f VA tttte Shipley, testifying as to ue cua si ner huw, ur, una owir iey, a?nav-Taiiavsaia ner iaer returned bdme 4runk and abused her mother, . Hec brother, incensea at nu I t-. . ..U-IJ... aJk.M-m- , . . c-i J . . P" I hut no one knows how Mer body. I found In tha basement of the deserted United Presbyterian parsonage, waa tiot bruised. Poison theories have not been. upbald. The thief suspect "K forinar fiancee, admitted tattmVcy - wttfce Ji proved he bad Sdtlimg.-tO dd . w Richard Crocker, former leader ot Tammany Halt, and ne of the best known jwlltlcal figures of his time, la dead t his country astota m areiana. . An t Mvoiuniary i Peuuoa vl. ?oaaa I cestly artlnit the stock brokerage l delk said to have branch offices tn Arthur Conan Poyle, in the first weeks of his tour of America, has sought to tear aside the curtain be tween this world and th world-to-be. the veU that,, conceals theunkwwii. oast! that th l.WW residents of Oat town, la sddltloa to 800 refugees iVoni Catahoula, Concordia and other flood ed perishes la that section, face sts yatloa &&Jtir;x.,iFiV. tZZZXi hKt 8Z8W iBtfSlWW the trtvlty" of tie "flood' itoatlon. and every agency. Is trying to overcome t difficulty of transporting supplies to the stlcken people. Frank F.'Hlll. Jr son of a million aire banker, went to Jail at Memphis; Tenn.. for five minutes tor violation of an automobile parking, ordinance. He waa released when bis father put no a cash bond. . Election of officer and announce ment of winners in the debating, dec lamation and expression contest fea tured a recent- session of the South Carolina High School League, at Co- lumbia, 8. C Folks who reside In the neighborhood of East Whltner street Anderson, 8. C. were going armea Because ot a vicious squirrel, police were unable, to find and till. , N ' Johnny Meyers, middleweight cham pion, 1 and Henle Engle, of Dubugue, wrestled to a draw at. Chicago. - With two men ot the ..second panel tentatively accepted by both aides, and twd more, completing the paneal of four,' examined by the state, selec tto not a Juiy to, try Governor Len Small ot lUlnols, made gpc4 piograea at Waukegan, OL AT Successful -Summer Season Indicated For Wrlflhtsvllle Beach; 18 Con- ventlona Booked. ( Wilmington. With 1 18 conventions actually booked and dated and the possibility of securing a tew addition al ones exceptionally bright the sunv mer convention season ot WrlghtsviUe Beach wlir open June 1 with the Southern Textile association holding forth tor three days. The convention season win ciose isie in aokwk. i Completion' of the Seashore hotel will mean much during tne convan- tlon period, for It will provide ac commodations midway the beach and rellevd a congestion that would other wise obtain. Leo P. Kitchen's orchestra, engaged for the season, will arrive late la May and will furnish maate at the Oceania hotel for the opening convention. Following Is a complete list of con ventions, booked, estimated number of delegates on each and the dates ot the sessions: ,- . v June 14 Southern Textile assocla- tloft. 400 to S00 delegates. A. B. Ca ter,. secretary .Oastonla. June 8- Southern wholesale Con- i ectloneri, delegates. 100. J. H. Bost-1 wock, president Charlotte. June 8-10 North Carolina Pental Society. Board of Examiners. Dele- rates. 20. June 12-14 North Carolina Dentil Society.- Dr.TR. Waathersbee, D. H. u Keith, chairmen. Delegates, 2S0. June 18-15 . Pythlana Delegates, ISO. R. L. Meares, chairman. June 18-17 Trt-Stato Certified Pub' lie Accountants, J. B. McCabe, general chairman Juna 20-21 North Carolina Insur aace -Agents. W. E. Sharp, Burling ton:.'- t'- -. V; - June 20-22 North Carolina ReUil Merchants. Juh. 2223-North Carolina Building .S. r " -V ' i mM'iiu i jnut z7-zivarin uaroiuw nir &r 8ItH.8, July . 10-;t--KOrth Carolina Chin praetors Association. Delegates, 75 - i jut ii.uugMDOin Aienu. ueie- gates, 80 to 100. I July . 18-18 Bantlst Seaside Assem- i blj. North Carolina com rjdiMiii S veiegaiea, iu. 1 ' . 4 ' aa I ' I Ausnit 11-18 North. Carolina 8o - doty of Englacers. Delegates, 200, August 18-18-Grand Encampment I O. O. F. , , S Aagast 11-17-flUte Luther League ef EvaagsUcal Utherans,, Synod ot North Carolina. Delegates, 100 to IKA kimtii tea tn ioo.. fUm r. Vance. Item August American; Federation of I Labor. Samuel Oompera to speak. , . DutteAr Maeane Will Build Temple, mlttee rnlUated their campaign to sell 8W0.0OO werttrst stock ' the proceeds from which are to be need In the erec tion of a handsome Masonic temple tn Durham. The committee held a luach eon here at which time plans for the campaign were outlined. It wu an nounced at the luncheon by Treasurer N. Roaeasteta that 825,000 worth of stock has already been snbacribed. are: It JyL, Bugg. g,Di Habay H, L - W L J. . Cardea fir. ;jror IW It -will be the purpoee of the com' v mltteee to get aa large percentage of the Masoaa ta Durham to abscribe as poealble. rathe aa to get large (HGHE10IID RECEIVES lilllCHSl SHE I8.UNABLE TO REPRE83 HER TEARS IN EXPRESSING HER APPRECIATION. GUEST OF GIRLHOOD FRIEND Five Thousand Greet Her Upon Arrl val and Ten Thousand Hear Her Speak In City Auditorium. Richmond, Va. From the moment she first set her bfack slippered feet on Virginia soil at Broad Street sta tion, on her sight-seeing automobile trip In and around Richmond, until the close ot her address to 10,000 per sons in the city auditorium, following which she waa whisked away In a lim ousine to the home of a girlhood friend whose guest she is while In this city, Lady Nancy Astor was the central flg- re of one ot the m6st whole-souled and sincere welcomlngs ever accorded a home-coming former cltisen ot Rich mond or ot Virginia. The reception she received and the warmth- of the greeting extended to a w so Impressed her that, in express ing her appreciation, she was unable to repress tears that welled up in her "I cannot begin to tell you how gJWU IV IVOIO WJ WO IMIA UVIUO u,-1" she said, as she gued out on a vert-1 table sea ot faces 1 don't know what to say to all this." aha declared. "I have never been so thrilled in all my life and Dixie' .never before sounded so good to mo." I A crowd estimated at five thousand greeted the distinguished visitor and her party, consisting, besides herself, of Viscount Artor, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, and Dame Llttlejohn, upon thejr arrival In Richmond. Lady Astor's greeting to the group that assembled In the train shed was: "t can't be here at 7 o'clock in" the morning." The camera men crowded up to get a snap. "Now, please," she said, "don't come too close. "It's awfully hard to look pleasant M ttT7 n th emornlng. In the meantime, Vlscoun Astor had gotten off the train td was Imme diately beselged by an' admiring group. As the photographer dosed in on him. he threw his hand to his face and said: "Oh. Lord," in true British style. "No photograph, please. I haven't had a shave this morning." U. 8 .Treasury Damasjed by Fire. ; Washington. - Flame which burst from the .roof of the treasury depart ment eating their , way through a au- nerstmcture and spreading' to the central , oortlons of the root -were " ng uvJiTjr aamasa iu no nmmiu,, t jkninv siwt fMt iif'nAM In the air. the flames lit up a large Pftrt ot the downtown section . and sparks were wafted across the atreet'io the White House lawns. Awakened' by White House attendants, . President and Mrs. Harding dressed sadwatibhed the pro gress of the flamfes at a window. , Several smaller expsosionsyoccurrea l wceesslon aslthe flames rose I . k.,. MtL v ... M a Malnnlni tna onllril pen I IWW W wMi tral portion ot the roefl Sparks from l". - i; jlL . i,. UTe lire werabelag swtept by a light southeast wad In the general direc tion f theWhite Honse but it was belief ed that! structure was In no dan gar. . Wjtffi v:l,;: Thirty nfoetes After: the lire began the alow srom the leading flames was Uxhtlnc em tha entire i downtown sec tion; ot tha city, casting a dull light ever the White Housrt ana tne wasn tagtoa nipnument. ' i U r ' As the; first streams,' of water were played en th flsmea It apeared that I central pjortlda of the roof to which had' spread froav' the superstruc num. . i j. -i . t ' Following aa explosion .of chemical stored where -the Are originated, the flamesappeared to be rapidly gaining keadwjay. m , ft : Jafckson, ' Mlsi. Thf . 8100.000 dam fncaoH brought, by Mlae Frances Blrk head, a aXoaoKrapher, against Gov L feuaakAf MdsslasbPt-hsr lorm emtloy.r, llgLuil aedactton, ,eMe- tataaeil iaederareartere jjtrkbjead amaoeaced that they pi, teat ttta rnlt iawwKy m w 4a ; of the . federal court Lkv aii contended that Jbta hoar j waa mkmti OR SOLDIER TQ ERECT TWELVE UdCDlTM C ,IUU "iVfv" 1 i is AT A COST OF 17,000,000 WITH A TOTAt CAPACITY OF. 6,460 BEDS. 200 BEDS FOR DISTRICT S Bill Makes Direct Appropriation of' $12,000,000, to be Withdrawn From Treasury During Fiscal Year. Washington. The erection ot 1J soldier hospitals, at a cost of $17,000, 000, and with a total capacity ot 5,460 beds, is provided In a bill reported by the house appropriations committee. The bill makes a direct appropria tion of $12,000,000, this being the sum estimated to be withdrawn from the treasury during the next fiscal year. Authority is given, however, tor the additional $5,000,000 and thev director ot the Veterans' bureau, the committee declared, will be able to start work as soon as possible on all facilities contemolated under ' the Langley bill authorizing the $17,000,000 outlay. The additional fundB, It was stated, maT not be required before 1924. ' The facilities proposed to be ac- quired with appropriate cost figures, as outlined to the committee by Direc tor Forbes, Includes ;,, .. rtl'ot.ln't TJ 1 Wdil Vlrirlnln Vlr- gJn,a Maryla;di Di8trlct of Columbja, .neral cases 25 o heas, 760, m. , . District No. 5, North Carolina, South i oca vA. ' t-rrn nrn: I Carolina. Georgia Florida; Tennes.ee, s-Rnnnil rASfia 200 hfida. 1600.000. . I District No. , Louisiana Aliabama and Mississippi, Neuro Psychiatric cases, 350 beds, $1,050,000. Definite decision as to the' location ot the hospitals In the various dis tricts was under discussion at a con ference between Director Forbes end, the bureau hospital committee. - Tornado Kills One and Injures Many, Austin, Texas. One person was re- ported dead and more than a score Injured following a tornado . which passed through Austin. ., Property damage was estimated at several hun dred thousand dollars. Most of the damage was caused at Pennfleld, a suburb. There the storm struck the Woodward Manufacturing company's plant, a wbbd work estab lishment, and demolished it killing one employe and Injuring fifteen oth ers, none seriously. About 78 other employes escaped. Some were car rled through the air for short distances. At Stewards college, near Pennfleld wo students were Injured. The storm oartly demolished the dormitory. .The student body saw the twister coming and left. .. : .' . This evening motor' cars were still bringing injured persons to . hospitals from Pennfleld and It' was said that 'the total number- ot those receiving medical care was nearly forty. .The storm approached Austin from the "north and hundreds ot persons on the downtown stredts watched" the whirling-cloud pass over the west Bee- ion ot the city. Will Address Carriers by'Rsdlo. ARhnvllle Postmaster General Work, though unable to attend the an nual convention of the North Carolina letter carriers and clerks, will address them by radio. President Harding who has been Invited, will also be un ble to attend, and because He has de clined other invitations to speak by ra dio will not use the radiophone. Miss Knox Given J Yesrs. Montross. Vs. Miss Sarah E. Knox wits found guilty of murder In first de gree and sentenced to 20 years in pris on. Miss Knox, former njirse. has been on trial for the killing of Mrs. fasnr t. Eastlake. whose husband was acquitted last December ot tne murder. Watt T. Mayo, commonwealths at torney ot Westmoreland county, con cluded the argument for the state. Judge China then adjourned court to allow the Jury tune to eat dinner o allow tne jury tune ro eai unm fore beginning their eret discussion 4 vrdlct fliO ju j puiau,iiiwiM In one hour and 23 minutes. Presents Bonus Plan te President. Washington. Chairman McCumber, of the senate finance committee, was authorised formally by the majority of taat.commUto.i(-Bre8a,ll,i Wb dlers' bonus plan,, with the bank loan arexlatoa, to Prealdfeat ttardlng.ai the omiitoeW. ? 4 aaWtor Stoboti ret.bllcan.r Utah, howev tofvsnad the committeemen balf . h ftio would lay before the Praaldent his bonus. tUn. wMth 'con- tteoJk 10 rerlJewmtat, Bfe, ufiiliQiniiT nFT 1 v A CONGRESSIONAL OILEGATION JRAVELS FROM CAREY TO vicksrUrq, MISS. DISTUiCE OF OYER 25 QE5 wiawinn Oiiartar- Million Acree ef W W"-Bf ' Farm - Land Under Water Threat to Fifteen Feet Deep. . Ylcksburg, Miss. One mlUlon acres) -JJ per cent under cultivation lama dated to a depth of three to If feet water covered-and rapidly Integrating buildings, refugees housed In box -cars, lento and railroad stations and hare and 'there a more persistent House holder . sticking to his dwelling de spite the lapping of the water against the" thresholds, viewed from the win dow ot a special train which ploughed Its way. through more than two feet of back water for a distance ot 25 miles hm' rir to vicksbnrc. cava the I ongreB8ipBal delegation survaylag tha f..T..M of he swollen Mississippi al ,a,ht lnto the tragedy ot tha river uvu.u. . ,.. j Box cars, top floors of cotton glna, railroad, stations'., and loading plat forms and tents pitched on the ridges Vrti dot the generally flat lowlands n B 'MTtnd thousand ret- ... w M-ted to lably lncrftMe as the wafra risa .. .. and spread further, "Annroxtmatelr 2.000 person! are for rated for In box cars. 808 of which have been distributed on sidings at central points along the line of the a . a a S ' Yatoo ft Mississippi vaiiey rauroan m the overflowed area. Members of the congressional party left the river commission steamer Mississippi, aboard which the greater part of the tour is being maae, ai 0reeneTnie, and, after an autoiaOblSf. ride to Leland for a view of nelgnDor-l Ing plantations, curtailed by a heavy rainstorm, boarded a special train ai the latter, town for the" rail trip through the flooded sections to Vlcks burg.' . After a visit to the National Park here and a luncheon tha ' party re boarded the Mississippi for a coitia nation of the southward Journey, ,u i -. . ' " - i t v . ','.:'( f Lanathen Hearings en Shoals, Washington A new schedule for In vestigations Into private offers for d velopment of the government's nitrate and power projects at Muscle Shoala, Ala., designed to speed up the pro ceedtngs and expedite an agreement tor Senate consideration was adopted, by the senate agricultural committee. At tbe- suggestion of Chairman Nor ris, it was decided unanimously to ex tend the Investigation to all-day meet ings, and in order to permit commit' tee members to respond to roll calm In the Senate, It was arranged to move the hearings from the office building Into the capltol, using a room there convenient to the Senate chamber. Calls for quorums lh the Senate have been -so numerous since the tariff bin was token up for the passage, that the committee has beea seriously ham pered In attempts to continue Invest Ration of the Muscle snoais propos als. W. B. Mayo, chief engineer for Henry Ford, resumed his explanatloa ot the' Ford oer, but In 15 minutes from the time the committee eonvea ed, It was compelled to adjourn to answer a Senate call. , , 1 rawer Inwilry of War Claims. ,' Washington By d vote ot I to I thai homo rales committee decided to give 'privilege statua to the Johnsoa-WootW ruff reeolutloa calling tor conaTeewj al Investigation of charges of-allege laxity In the' prosecution of govera ment claims arising out of war con tracts nd settlement thereof. . Attorney General Daugherty la a let- I . . ... it mmiA ttia aanart. - B 0b,ctlea at Jfcjji Zn ..'cengr ler io me cvuiBum ' I "such an istpuhiwi nitiu flt to nndertake." Secretary Weeks wrote that he waa not oppoeeC to the resolution. h.... ' " - : 'Y ' Fewer Failure Noted In Country. . New Yort-Bustoeaa taaure la tf country feU o 28 per cent last megl from January, the peak month of t. year, statlUlcs issaed by f shop. A total ;M48 raa tailed t; ing the month with uaauiuo m -v. 5S8,T40,v The perceatage ot fc--howeve?. exceeded by 88 Ht ooat -i. total tot April el mat rear. . raflure tor the tret few e )ot the yea? total 8.8U wtA t tie of n,iiMiif ,M' ;-v..:;" ..t
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1922, edition 1
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