Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 26, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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- r ,f.v A.. i'r i . ' 'y At t ' ft 1 i 8 i H ORE AIRPLANE CARRIERS URGED Denby Wants About $30,000, . 000 to Construct One. King Would Convert Battle ' Cruisers and Stop Build ing Battleships. ' WASHINGTON. July 2&. Re commendation that approximately 116,000,600 be appropriated for oonatructlon "of an airplane carrier will be made to Congress In the near future. Secretary of the Navy Denby announced today. A measure em bodying auch a proposal is pend ing before the house naval commit tee and it 1 undentood that the naval aecretary will urge its speedy enactment Co-incident with Mr. Denby's an nouncement, 8enator King, demo crat. Utah, Introduced a bill which would provide for conversion of the battle cruiaere Saratoga. Lexington and Constellation into airplane car riers and for stoppage of construc tion work on the battleships South Dakota, Indiana. Montana. North Carolina, Iowa and Massachusetts and on the battle cruisers Ranger, Constitution and United States. Secretary Denby said he had de 99 QlwrtON To save 25 brtyour cigarettes is important But-to pleascyour taste more important. Justbuva Dackadeand flndout. I) 20dgarettcs5 5w j4t '; $&it Straw s 35 ' 3-Piece Wool SuiU 1-2 Price ' 34 S. Trjron Strav3 1-2 Price "AAA All ill m cided on his forthcoming recom mendations even before the recent bombing jests- but that the results of those tests had convinced him that the navy needed more airplane carrier. . Senator King, addressing the sen ate In behalf of his blll.ja.ld that the bombing tests had Remonstrated conclusively that "too- much . im portance" had been attached to cap ital ships and too little attention de-' voted to aircraft and submarines. Secretary Denby indicated that la his opinion it would be wise to con struct two new airplane carrier, one ; (or the Atlantic neet ana tne oinsr ! for the Pacific forcea Two carriers ' n.r nrnviried for In the current naval appropriation bill as it passed the senate but the house refused to accept the provision and it waa stricken out. Construction of battleships of the "Turtleback',' type, similar in gen eral type to the grain carrying steamers of the great lakes, aa a means of fending off aerial bombs should be studied, Senator King said. "If Secretary Denby would get rid of some of the old fogies in the con struction bureau," he added, "he would do a great service for our country. Benatory Gerry, democrat, Rhode Island, spoke against curtailment of the battle cruiser program, stating that sucfe craft were badly needed. FORD'S PROPOSALS NOT ACCEPTABLE (Cnntlnntd from Vats One.) and the steam plant at Gorges, Ala." Describing these in detail Mr. Ford offered to pay $5,000,000 addi tional for these and continued: "At any. time prior to the expira tion of said lease period of 100 years the company shall have the right to negotiate with the govern ment for the renewal of the leases of the two dams, powerhouses, etc. "To meet the reasonable expecta tion on the part of the farmers of the country who buy fertilizer, the company proposes that the maxi mum net profit which it shall make In the manufacture and sale of fer tilizer, products shall not exceed eight5 per cent. The company also suggests that a board be created composed of officially designated members and representatives of far tiers' national organizations. It is expected that the board shall have access to the boks and records of the company at any reasonable time, and that its duty shall be to deter mine for public Information whether the profits of the company are being kept within the established limits; and it is also suggested that this board determine upon the territorial distribution of fertilizer produced. It and when this board cannot agree, then the points of disagreement shall be referred to the federal trade commission Iter arbitration and the trade commission shall be final and binding upon the board. "When ever in the event of war, the United Statee shall require any part of the operating facilities for the manufacture of explosives, then the United States shall have. the im mediate right, upon notice to the company to take over and operate tho same for national defense of the country and the company will sup ply the United States with hydro electric power together with the use of all patented processes, and any of the company's operating organi zation shall be at the disposal of the united states." ASSISTANT SECRETARY TO HIGHWAY BOARD Miss Boyce Orr has been elevated o tne office of assistant to the sec- etary of the Mecklenburg highway commission, Douglas Bradshaw. Miss Orr will do the stenographic work and will also look after the correspondence of the board. She has already begun her official du les. Medical College of Virginia Stu Inttltutlen; Co-Eductlot)l.) Stuart McOulr. M. D. LL. D., Prat. MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY NURSING Nw aulldlnn, aomplataly aqtilppea laboratories undr full tlm Instruc tors. L'nuaual clinical factlitlaa offer ad In t hoipltala ownad by tha collect, alto In city hotpltala and tnatltutlont. 3rd Station begins September It. ltll. For Catalogua, Addraaa J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary 1001 fiaat Clay St, Blebarad, Vs. 30x3 Retread WITH "That Air Service" COST YOU ' $7.25 And in addition you are guar an teed an absolutely, satisfac tory job. Our mechanics are men exper ienced in tire repairing and work with modern equipmen using only the best materials. GET OUR PRICES SHAW Vulcanizinfr Co. ' THE WHEN .THE IRISH "PEACE SPECIAL" REA "i Bt. This picture, rushed from London, graphically shows how enthusiastic was the weleome given De Valera and "hla aids by Irish sympathizers when the Irish "Peace Special" arrived, bringing De Valera for the conferences with Lloyd George. Thin photograph was snapped in Euston station, London, Just as the Irish train came to a stop. The entlro station was one den se mass of cheering humanity. BOTH CHAINS OF MILLS WILLING Chadwick-Hoskins Proposal Is Still Effective. Disinterested People Tell of Mill ection Conditions Ef iforts Made to End Strike. That the proposition made about three weeks ago by the Chadwick- Hoskins company to resume opera tions on the same basis thaf existed on June 1, when enough workers to carry on the work signify their de sire to return to the mills, is still open, was the announcement made last night by E. C. Dwelle, In charge of the chain of mills here. Mr. Dwelle had been out of the city since the announcement was made by J. Leake Spencer .of the Highland Park Mills comparry. pub lished in Saturday morning s Ob server, that the mills would open on about the same conditions. Mr. Dwelle stated that tha company has made no change In Its attitude. The official of the Chadwick Hoskins company made It plain that the management of the company is ready at all times to talk over the matter with their own employes, as such, either as individuals or in cpmmittees. This attitude has also been announced as prevailing with reference to the Highland Park mill officials. This announcement makes certain that around nine-tenths of the mill workers have an opportunity to go back to work on the same basis as existed when they left the mills on June l. It is believed, however. that the Johnston Manufacturing company will make the same kind of a proposition as that made by the Highland Park mill officials, as the mills are related, although no one In authority to speak for this mill is in the city. The Chadwick-Hoskins company employs around 800 workers in the four mills here, which Highland Park mills here employ something like the same number, with prob ably ZOO each for the Johnston Man ufacturlng company and the Meek lenburgmllls, all out on strike. The announcement of the mill owners is said to be made to coun teract the report among mill work ers that the owners are In the attl tude of locking the employes out. In previous stories regarding the textile strike and the condition of the workers out, The Observer has given reports of what the union men have had to say as well as what the opponents of the strike have said. Those reports were strictly partisan, very often contradictory, and agreeing in only a few particu lars. Observer representatives have talked "with three men living in North Charlotte who go In and out among the workers, visit in their homes, help them in case of sick ness and may be as clone to them as any person, not actually one of them, could fairly be. ' Statements of conditions, from these men are given in the para graphs below, In the first place, It was pointed Allt that tViA UMIah ii.iiatlv to as North Charlotte begins about l Twenty-eighth street and continues on northward; that the section be tween Fourteenth and, Twenty-eighth streets Is not actually considered as Piles Can't Be Cured from the Outside. External treatments seldom cure Piles. Nor do surgical operations. The cause is inside bad circula tion. i The blood is stagnant, the veins flabby. s The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circula tion send a fresh current through the stagnant pools. Internal treat ment is the one safe method. Oint ments and cutting won't do it. J. 6. Leonhardt. M. D., a special ist, set at work some years sgo to find a real Internal remedy for piles. He succeeded. He named his pre scription HEM-ROID, and tried it In 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now. HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It Is a harmless tablet, easy to take, and can always be found at Jas. P. Stowe Co., and druggists everywhere, who will gladly refund the purchase flrlce to any dissatisfied customer. Adv. CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, !rH t. v xi v t ft" I Mi a part of North Charlotte. , . With this designation, It was stated last night that there has been no disorders of any kind In North Charlotte, that thorn reported 'were in the other section. In, this 'sec tion, also, it was stated that there has probably been aome suffering from lack of proper provisions, that this Is the case, whether the people are at work or not, and that it 1s likely that the period of Inactivity has made the condition more acute. In North Charlotte proper, there has bn no actual suffrlng up to this time, It was slated, although num bers of families have bean incon venienced by being ou of work. The union looks out for needy cases? til waa said. Many of the families still ha vet balances in the Bank of Noith Charlotte, although these accounts are being reduced, It was disclosed. As to whether the men aro rjady to go back to work now, men asfcoc- lated wit hthe workers freely ay they find little inclination In that direction, that they are expecting help from the different unions In this an dottier states, an (It hat they seem very well contentci at pres ent. An overseer in one of the mill, au thorized to take applications from the mill workers desiring to return to work, Is quoted as saying late yesterday afternoon that so fir he had received no applications. One man said that he hal talked with a number or the workers as a friend and had advised them to re turn to their work, but added that none of them had said they would return to the mills. EffortB wer being made yesterday by citizens of North Charlotte to start aliiovement with a view of pat ting the workers and owners togeth er, the reports being that the pro- motere are disinterested, except for thlr interest in the community. The conferences held last week between employes and their employ ers are said to have beep very picas ant an dthat the situation in gen eral was talked over. Although nothing of a definite nature was an nounced as a result of the meetings, tho way is said to be open for further conferences, owner announcing that they are willing to nee an dtalk over the situation with their own em ployes at any tlm. Fo rthis reason .people interested in seeing the strike situation cleared up arc hopeful that It will not be long before the workers and mill owners will be able to come to some thing definite, and again start the wheels to humming In the Idle plants. CUMBERLAND-FOLK OUT TO CHECK LAWLESSNESS Mass Meeting Called to De vise Ways and Means of Dealing With Situation. Special tThe Obaervsr. KAY ETTEVILLE, July 25. A mass meeting of Cumberland county citizens was called today to take some action to stop the reign of law lessness .resulting In the death of another county officer Friday. The call was issued by a committee of representative men appointed Sun day, when a hundred or more men met in the First Presbyterian Church to discuss the condition that has led to the killing of five deputy sheriffs and the wounding of two . others in this county in recent years. The call is as follows: "In accord ance with a resolution passed at a meeting ' of law abiding clMxens in FayetteVHIe Sunday, the undersigned committee appointed by the meeting now issue an urgent appeal to all good Citixens of Cumberland county to meet at the courthouse In Kay- ettevllle at 12 o clock noon, Satur day, .Inly 3ft, for the purpose nf dls cussing' the unprecedented law vio. lation which now prevails, and to adopt such measures as are urgently necesiiary for the enforcement of the law." The signers o' the appeal arc Frank H. StedmaTi, chairman, J. D. McNeill, J. W. McNeill, H. V. Lilly, and Charles Rankin. Much commendation has been ex pressed tor the remarks made hy Rev. Joel S. Snyder at the funeral of Deputy Sheriff A. J. Pate Sunday afternoon, when the minister parted from his custom and made to the large assemblage a talk on the cause of the officers' death at the hands of a blockader. Mr. Snyder told his hearers that every man who pur chased whiskey from a violator of the prohibition law should ask him self if he were guiltless of the death or xnis omcer. Tne man wno oper ates the wniskey still in the raiding of which the deputy was killed would not .have thought for a mo ment of making- the stuff if he had not found a ready Bale for his pro duct, declared the minister. rurapKin nour tor making pump S ( I 4N" kin pies is being prepared for the .TUESDAY," JULY 26, 1921 CHED LONDON ' J V h 4 f SALISBURY MERCHANT LOSES $3,000 IN HAUL Rperlal to Tfcs Obaarrer. SALISBURY. July 2S. V. Wal lace and sons suffered a larger loss from thieves Sunday night than nss been suffered by any business firm here recently. The visitors made entrance through a second story window and helped themselves to some of the best merchandise in the store. Their fancy ran especially to silk shirts of which they took dozens. Silk hose, taps and neckwear were taken liberally and the cash regis ter was relieved of some $80. It is estimated the loot must have amounted to 3,00n. BODY MISS MAUD STEWART IS BURIED IN ROCK HILL Funeral services of Miss Maud Stewart, who died Saturday at the home of her father, W. H. Stewart, a few miles out on the Statesvllle road, were held Sunday afternoon at Rock Hill, the body having been taken there Sunday morning. She was 37 years oid and has a brother or two in Rock HU1. 8he was a sister of W. C. Stewart, of this city. STILL IS DISCOVERED NEAR GOVERNOR'S HOME GREENVILLE, S. C. July 25. Federal and county officers today discovered a moonshine still within a few hundred yards of Oovernor Robert -A. - Cooper's residence, on Paris Mountain, which the governor is occupying as South CaroUna's "summer capital." The play of 40-gallon capacity and 1.000 gallons of still beer were destroyed. No arrests were made. TWO KILLED IN AUTO CRASH NEAR DURHAM DURHAM, July 26 Charlie Martin, of Henderson, and Ralph Webster, ol BurUngton, are dead and Ben Thompson and Leon Bell and Louis Allen, of this city, are in a lo cal hospital, an the result of an au tomobile accident, which occurred on the HUUbbro road some distance from Durham late Sunday. The au tomobile, said to have been going nt a high speod, struck a ditch and turned turtle three times. A Real Hair Saver and Beautifier Found at Last -Shows Results St Once or Nothing to Pay. If your hair is thinning out. pre maturely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dandruff and your head Itches like mad. quick action must be taken to save your hair. Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can prevent baldness. ' Get from any good druggist today a bottle of Parisian sa,ge it doesn't cost much and there s nothing else you could use that's so simple, safe and effective. Tou will surely be delighted with the first application, your hair will seem much more abundant and ra diant with life and beauty all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and .comfortable. Parisian sage is in great demand by discriminating women because it is daintily per fumed, does not color or streak the hair, and keeps it lustrous, soft and fluffy. Be sure you get the genuine Pa risian sage (Giroux's) for this Is guaranteed to give' perfect satisfac tion or nothing to pay. aqv. HOW TO HAVE RICHi RED BLOOD v In addition to eating plenty of wb.oles.oms food and. taking regular exercise, your blood should be kept pure. 8. 8. S. vill enrich the blood and drive out tbe impurities that cause rheumatism, eciama, tetter, pimples, blackheads, boils or other skin diseases arising from impoverished blood. tot Spaeial Bookltt or for indi vidual mdvicm, without ehmrft, . write Chiml Mtdical Adritot, - SSSCo.,Dp't440,Atlmnt.Ga. CtS.S.S.tyoutdtuiiit. eg; tunO ZTx'O For Rich, Red Blood IS VISITOR TO Wpn Distinction by Parachute Leap From Airplane in' ' Texas Last Year., Lieutenant John H. Wilson, of the United States army, la visiting rela tives on East Oak, street, Dllworth. Lieutenant Wilson holds the record for Jumping out of on airplane at a high altitude, winning fame In July, 1626,' when he, at Kelly Field, leap ed from an airplane at a height of 19, BOO feet, using a parachute. Efforts have been made to beat this record, but the official answer is that it has never been achieved. ' ' Lieutenant Wilson's daring Jump was made to determine whether or not the air was too thing at an alti tude of 11,000 feet for a parachute to open at that height, as It left an air plane. Lieutenant Wilson secured special permission from the war department at Washington to perform this teat. In which he won treat distinction. m i S. a LEGISLATOR DEAD. COLUMBIA. 8. C., Jbly . Hon. George 8. Mower, of Newberry, 8. C, member of the state legislature. prominent In the general assembly for a third of a century, died at his home today following a stroke of apoplexy Sunday. He, was born In Maine, in ltd, but has lived practi cally all of his life In this state. ResUFor The Weary Sweet Dreamt ' Mosquito Remedy Insures Restful Sleep. ' Once upon a time even the Idea of restful sleep seemed a myth. But one fine morning Sweet Dreams came. Rest that Is free lrom the an noyance of mosquitoes Is now pos-" slble. It Isn't now necessary to fret all night. A million users say that Sweet Dreams mosquito remedy Is fine, so why can't you too Join the big crowd? For your eoni'snlene-, Sweet Drcums Is sold everywhere. v When mosquitoes are troublesome, give Sweet Dreams a trial. No of fensive odor. No stain. The greatest mosquito remedy ever made Sweet Dreams. Adv. Or QCAUTT gatinwtcs CbMrfolly Olvm. OCTHEBX AWKWO COMFAM1, Ctariott. rum 391111 TENANT Vi Wm FOOTWEAR OF QUALITY, REGROUPED and MARKED AT PRICES WHICH REPRE SENT A DISTINCT SAVING. WOMEN'S OXFORDS SLIPPERS-PUMPS : At Special Prices for a Mid-Summer aearance We offer our entire stock of Ladles' Dress, Street. Evening and Sport Slippers and Oxfords 4atln, gold, silver, kid, calf, buck, relnskiiw. With both Baby Louie ranarFutt Louis1ieels.-T -V v - 1 ' " - ' f ; '4 Former Price ' . Clearance Price " . Former Price Clearance Priee 17.50 .......;. B.M ,.. $!?$ .. ' of 8.00 ........... .......... ,s.ia 1$.00 4. .67 - 8.60 .......... 5.87 , 1S.S0 ........... 9.00 S.OO .. ........ - .00 14.00 g.S4 50 '. .4 14.50 ........... ......v... .67 10.00 6.07 15.00 ........... . 10.00 10.50 , 7.00 15.60 10.34 11.00 .t 4... 7.84 16.00 10.S7 11.60 i.. ii. 7.7. 18.60 ll.OO-. 7ate'Brown ansaeeaBasanBSonnm ;.. I teQiiBdfe lJteto 1 1 JniiMflblfilnfe I afjSSSSBBBSasaSBBBSS TM'STEE'S SALE ' , ,.: . - ' Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me, the undersigned trus tee, by that certain deed of trust executed Uth day of May, 1111, and re corded In Book 1(3 at page 62, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Mecklenburg County, State of North Carolina, to which reference Js here by made, default having been made In the terms and stipulations therein contained, and the cestui que (rust having made demand upon ma to foreclose, I will sell the hereinafter described property at pubUo auction to the highest and best bidder forcaah. said sals to be held at tbe courthouse door in the city of Charlotte, North Carolina, at It o'clock noon, on Monday the first day of August, 1(21, said property being described aa follows: Being All of Lots Numbers 10, 11. St. tt, 14, 11, 11, 17. II and II. as shown on a certain map of Garden Terrace, which map is duly recorded in the public Registry for Mecklenburg County, in Boole lit, page 14, ref erence te same being hereby made. This the 10th day of June, lttl, AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY. Trustee. T-l-12-ll-tf BAILEY Military Institute GREENWOOD, S. C Faculty of I Officers and I nrt mo ton tit Cadets Fourteen R tales and Three Foreign States Represented. "We always kasw when yur hay Is aai what k I Joint ." ONE or THg LARGEST ANT) BEST EQUIPPED PRB PARATOItT SCHOOLS IN THE ENTIRE SOUTH. Larg eutdssr synaulum. Marn1r qulpptd dsrmltariM aa4 hospital. Lars wunmlng poo). Twenty sere cams ua Two osport eoithu ( EACH CADET IS UNDER THE CLOSE PERSONAL CONTROL AMD WATCH-. TUL CARE OP THE INSTRUCTORS. Cdn tirrouBd with strong moral Influtnc which ncurM aoblo thiak Ins and living. BAILEY EQ11PFED MT. IS BY RECOGNIZED AND TBE WAR DEPABT- AppllcttoBs are Being Recrtved -Daily. If yes aro eoatomplatlnt setroalsfsf Bailor wo advloo roil to goad roar appli cation In at a very early date. Writ far our htadoomolr Ulutrttd catalog. COL. F. X. K. BAILEY, Rapt. MAJOR JOHX W. MOORE, Head Master. SHOES POINT THE WAY TO ECONOMY IN THE . - JULY , CLEARANCE crrm , f rcr ar a am, sa. m mui w ar s arm mrw-m sr ar sm m fc-sai Co. J. mm. 'X A ft ' .' - t .' mm if itnd JRoor mark, t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 26, 1921, edition 1
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