VOlj. XLV
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EUREKA
Spring Water
PROM
EUREKA SPRING,
Graham, N. C.
A vaTuable mineral spring
has been discovered by W. H.
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It was noticed that it brought
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and upon being analyzed it was
ofund to be a water strong in
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for stomach and blood troubles.
Physicians who have seen the
analysis snd what does,
recommend its use.
Analysis and testimonials
will be furnished upon request.
Why buy expensive mineral
waters from a distance, whefr
there is a good water recom
mended by physicians right at
home? For further informa
tion and or the water, if you
desire if apply to the under
signed.
W. H. AUSLEY.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
JOHN JUTWENDERSON
Attorney- at-Law
GRAHAM, N. C.
Otttee over National Bank of Alamance
J", S. COOK,
Attorney -»t- Law,
GRAHAM, ..... N. C.
Office Patterson Building
Seoond Fleor.
I)K. WILL S. LOJIO, JR.
. . . DENTIST ; : .
Graham, .... North Carolina
OFFICE IN SIMMONS BUILDING
>ACOB A. LONG. J. EIMER LONG
IiONG & LONG,
A ttornnya and Counaeloro «t l .Rw
GRAHAM. N. C
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Ft* funbcT coarucio* FACTS, m j
HAYES DRUG COMPANY,
GRAHAM, N. C.'
• * i»i[
LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS
This book, entitled as above,
contains over 200 memoirs of Min
isters in the Christian Church
with historical references. An
interesting volume —nicely print
ed and bound. Price per copy:
Cloth, $2.00; gi!i top, $2.50. By
mail 20c extra. Orders may b>
sent to
P. J. KEBNODLK,
1012 K. Marshall St.,
Richmond, Va
Orders may be left at this office.
Sheep Bone Toy of Bmall Oriental*.
. Without the bone of a sheep, that
eternal, übiquitous playtoy of all the
East, the children of Asia would be
absolutely without an amusement de
vice. Go wherever children play—
Osmanlls or Kurds, Armenians or
Arabs, ftruses or Greeks —and yon will
aee the sheep bone represents every
thing from a doll to a sword, from a
pasha's bonetall ornamented stand
ard to a British gunboat, from •
mosque to a church.—Bed Cross Uaga
aln«.
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER
IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF TMI»
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
BEVEN DAYS QIVEN
THE NEWS OF THE SOUTH
What Is Taking Place In The Soutfc
land Will Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Domestic
Calls for labor continue to pour In
on the war department bureau which
Is finding Jobs for the discharged sol
diers.
A naval clemency board is now en
gaged in reviewing courtmartial sen
tences imposed during the war. Many
punishments involving prison terms
or fines are being investigated. Many
cases which well deserved punishment
in time of war, may be regarded as
too severely dealt with now that hos
tilities have ceased.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounces that not a man was execut
ed as the result of naval courtmartial
during the war.
Mrs. Rena Mooney, wife of Thom
as J. Mooney, who is serving a life
sentence after his conviction In con
nection with preparedness day bomb
explosion in San Francisco, called at
the white house In Washington and
conferred with Secretary Tumulty. She
desired to see the president, but sec
retary Tumulty explained to her that
the president had done everything
possible in the case of her husband.
President Wilson has signed the res
olution repealing the act under which
the telephone, telegraph and cable
companies were taken over during the
war.
President Wilson spends many hours
each day working on the business ac
cumulated in his office while he
was abroad.
. Secretary Baker, appearing before
the epecial house Investigating com
mittee, saya that southern sites gen
erally were favored by the war de
partment because of favorable weather
conditions. He admitted that he made
a mistake in proceeding with work
on Camp Benning, near Columbus, Ga„
following the action of the senate mil
itary committee.
More than one hundred criminal
complaints, alleging the crime of kid
naping in the Bisbee, Arizona, depor
tations of July 12, 1917, were placed
In the hands of Justice of the Peace
Jacks, who has issued warrants of
arrest for the persons named in the
complaints. Many of the most prom
inent men in the state of Arizona are
named in the complaints.
Completing its investigation of the
lynchinf of Prank Poukal in the Bald
win county, Alabama, jail, June 28,
a grand jury convened in special ses
sion and returned indictments against
nine men for murder in the first de
gree, against four for second degree
murder and fourteen indictments
charging unlawful conspiracy.
Washington
President Wilson has accepted the
resignation of Edward N. Hurley as
ehairman of the shipping board, effec
tive August 1. It Is understood that
Hurley will be succeeded by John Bar-
A Weimar dispatch, via Coblenz,
says the resolution ratifying the peace
treaty was adopted by the German Na
tional assembly by a vote of 208 to
115. Ninety-nine deputies abstained
from voting on the resolution.
Advices from New Orleans show
that the war department has fourteen
million pounds of sugar stored away
in that city.
Investigation has shown that the
principal shortage of sugar at present
is in stages east of the Mississippi.
Offers of 10 cents per pound have
been made for the entire surplus of
sugar held by the war department, but
the prospective buyers wanted to ex
port this sugar, and the secretary of
war doclined the offer. He stated that
the American people come first In ev
erything produced in America.
The war department's hpldlng of
thousands of tons of food supplies un
til six months after the armistice van
signed before making an effort to sell
them to the public has been a "most
Important factor in maintaining the
high cost of living," Chairman Keavis
of the special house subcommittee of
the national congress to investigate
quartermaster supplies, declared af
ter the testimony of C. Willing Hare,
director of war department sales, be
fore that committee.
It la Htated that the war department
made ail agreement r/lth the whole
sale cannera .of the country to hold
oft the market fully one hundred
thousand dollars' worth of canned
vegetables, so as to not disturb the
market during the coming season.
Peas, corn and squash were added to
the army ration to protect the can
ners rather than because soldiers
needed these articles.
President Wilson in his first speech,
in New York, since hi« arrival from
abroad declares that the peace Just
concluded at Paris is a Just peace.
He stated, in referring to his oppon
enta, some people, having no vision,
are looking too much upon the ground.
Sale of twenty-one million pounds
of surplus HUgar now held by the
war department has been authorized.
It is announced, at a minimum price
to be fixed by the United States su
gar equalization board to cover the
cost to the government. The one con
dition of the sale will be that none of
this sugar may be exported.
A demand that all the natloas of
the world be made eligible to the
league of nations was expressed In a
resolution unanimously adopted in
New York at the flrst annual congress
o: the Pan-American Federation of La
tter by delega'es from ten countries,
including the United Slates.
President Wilson Submitted to the
•enate only the treaty containing the
covenant of th 3 lergue of nttlons. The
proposed supplementary treaty under
which the United States would agree
to go to the aid of France in case
pf an unprovoked assault on that coun-
iry by Uermuuy will be presented sep
arately at a later date.
The war cost the United States $30,-
177,000,000 up to June 29, 1119. This
estimate Is made by Secretary Glass.
He arrived at the estimate by sub
tracting the average peace time ex
penses for the same length ot time,
at the rate ofc one billion dollars i n
nually, from the total expenditures,
132,427,000,000, during the war.
ten Payne of Chicago. ,
Aided by a westerly wind that some
times reached a velocity Of nearly for
ty miles an hour, the British dirigi
ble R-34 is well over the Atlantic on
the return trip to East Fortune Scot
land, after a stay of eighty-six hours
in America.
President Wilson, In presenting the
peace treaty Ith Germany to the sen
ate, declared that a "league of free na-'
tlons had become a practical necessi
ty," to which the framers of the treaty
felt obliged to turn "as an indispensa
ble Instrumentality for the mainte
nance of tbo new order It has been
tUMr purpose to set up in the world."
ratification ot the treaty of peace
by the German national assembly at
Weimar may be held not to be suf
ficient, says a Paris dispatch. The
new German Constitution prqvides
that in cases where territory is ceded
ratification of treaties by states losing
territory is necessary, in addition to
approval by the central government
Marshal Foch and representatives
of Czecho-Slovakla and Jugo-Slavla
were before the supreme council of
peace in Paris for a discussion ot the
movement of partisans of Bela Kun,
Hungarian Communist foreign minis
ter, against Czecho-Slovakla and Aus
tria, and the advisability of combined
military action against them.
Secretary Daniels announces that
he will not accompany the new Pa
cific fleet to the west coast. The sec
retary will, however, Join the fleet
at San Diego, California, about August
10. The date of the fleet's sailing
from Hampton Roadß has changed to
July 22.
If Switzerland does not adhere to
the league of nations within two
months, the aeat ot the league will
not be maintained at Geneva, says
a Paris dispatch.
Foreign
The Hungarian Soviet government
has demanded that the campaign
against the Hungarian legation at Vi
enna be stopped.
Official notification ot the ratifica
tion ot the peace treaty by the Ger
man national assembly was given the
peace conference at Versailles. The
notification was presented by Baron
Kurt, von Lersner, head of the Ger
man peace mission.
President Ebert signed the bill rati
fying the peace treaty and the docu
ment was then dispatched to Ver
sailles.
High tension between the Austrian
and Hungarian governments is indi
cated in dispatches received in Paris
from Budapest. T
The Austrian foreign minister has
demanded the recall from Vienna of
the Hungarian minister, Czobel.
Switzerland has declared officially
that if Germany is not admitted to
the league of nations, Switzerland will
have no part therein. The allies have
replied to this declaration, but the re
ply has not been made public.
Three allied warship, one each from
the American, British and French na
vies, have been ordered to proceed to
Flume, where there have been dis
orders recntly between Italian troops
and other elements in the force of oc
cupation. The situation at Fiume ie
reported to be quiet.
The council of five has decided to
raise the blockade against Germany.
So far as the action of the council
concerns Frence the measure will be
effective only after publication in the
Journal Offlciel of a decree annulling
the preceding decrees regarding the
blockade.
A general strike has been declared
in Naples, Italy, against the high cost
of living.
Field Marshal von Hindenburg, for
mer chief of the German staff, has
written Marshal Foch appealing for
bis support in Hlndenburg's efforts
to prevent the extradition of the for
mer German emperor. Von Hinden
burg offers to assume full responsibil
ity and to, place hid own person "ab
solutely at the disposal of the allied
powers."
An anarchist plot to attack the cen
tral part of Rome, Italy, by means of
haqd grenades and i.ther explosives
has been exposed by the arrest of six
teen of the conspirators, four hours
before the time flxed for carrying out
the plans.
A commission composed of four
generals, representing France, Italy,'
England and tbe United States, has
been appointed to Investigate the re
cent incidents In Flume.
The supreme council of the peace
conference has decided to appoint a
committee of four members to Inquire
into Norway's claims to Spitsbergen.
The allies have not yet made any of
ficial representation to the Dutch gov
ernment regarding the extradition of
tbe former German emperor, but nec
essary steps are being taken in the
matter, it Is declared in the British
bouse of commons.
(Prepared by the l ulled tutu Depart
ment of Agriculture)
A letter has been sent by the dairy
division of the United States depart
ment of agriculture to 1,500 health of
ficers In cities having over S.OOO popu
lation urging the city governments to
supply the health officers with proper
laboratory equipment *9 they can ade
quately guard the city milk supply. A
health department without a labora
tory equipment Is as lielplcxx a sol
dier without arms, says the letter. A
city government has 110 right to hold
Its health department responsible for
the health of the community unless It
has o%>vtded the department with the
equipment necessary to wage the flght
against disease.
The work of supervising the safety,
cleanliness and purity of Its city milk
supply Is one of the most Important
duties of the modern health depart
ment. Bacteria, dirt, added water and
preservatives in milk cannot be deter
mined without chemical and bacterio
logical apparatus. The letter gives a
list of the equipment necessary to fur
nish a laboratory for milk analysis.
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. JULY IT, 1919
VARIED COMMENT
ON WILSON SPEECH
OPPOSITION NATURALLY PINO
CAUSE FOR CRITICISM OP
SEVERAL POINTS MAOI.
ANSWERS HIS OWN ARGUMENT
According to Borah, the President's
Argument for a League of Nation*
la Ona far Alllanoa af War.
Waehington. President Wilsea's
address to tha aanaU transmitting
the peace treaty waa praiaad by dem
ocratic leaden aa ona of his boat state
papers, but republican senators gen
erally were inclined to criticiae it
Senator Lodge, af Msssachuaetts, and
Senator Knox, of Pennaylvania, de
clined to comment.
Senator Borah, Idaho, one of tha
leading; opponents in the aenate of
the league of nationa, alao declined
to comment except to say that Presi
dent Wilson "completely answered"
his own argument that the league el
nationa league for peace by hia
statement that it is "formed aa an al
liance of war."
Senator Smoot, Utah, characterised
the address aa "another Wilaoniaa
essay, but not quite up to the stand
ard.
"It was a fine comsiwhnsive pres
entation of the case, aaid Senate*
Hitchcock, Nebraska. "It was a dis
passionate and convincing statement
of the reasons that led tha represen
tations of 1,000,000,000 people to
agree en its re-organisation ef tha
world."
Senator McCumber, North Dakota,
a supporter of the league of nations,
said the addreea was "very impres
sive."
"The address," said .Senator Swan
son, Virginia, ia "magnificent, able,
eloquent, and inspiring. The reasons
presented for the rstlflcstion of tha
treaty, including the league of na
tions, were strong, cogent and unan
swerable."
"I think," said Senator Williams,
Mississippi, "that in breadth of vision,
in height of humanitarianlsm, in fun
damental word, statesmanahip, and la
delicacy of dovetailed English, it is
the greatest thing he has ever sug
gested. His words are a fitting does
to his magnificent and unaelflsh and
upon the whola effective work at
Paris."
AMERICAN PROHIBITION
WORKERS ARK IN LONDON.
London. American prohibition
worker* have arrived in London. Tha
vanguard U led by William E. Jehn
aon, who aayi he flrat made Okla
homa dry, than Kama* and after
wards largely the United Stataa.
Johnson 1* establlahed in a Ana ofloe
on Fleet street. He *ald to a reportei
for The Daily Mail:
"Your British organizationa have
been at u* for over a year to com*
over here. Tha whole thing haa been
in response to their aaklng. We ar*
going to teach them how to gat thi*
country dry. I have reported to my
headquarter* that th* position here
is entirely different to that way bach
home, but It Is far from being a«
hopelsa as appears on the surface."
MUST HAVE WILt. AND POWER
TO PULPILL OBLIGATIONS.
Paris.—Austria will be admitted ta
membership in the league of nation*
as soon as the allied and associated
powers consider that she possesses a
responsible government with both tbe
will and tha power to fulfill it* inter
national obligation*. The Auitrian
peace delegation ha* been so Informed
In a reply by the supreme council of
the peace conference to an Austrian
plea for immediate admission to th*
league.
The Austrian note, embodying tha
plea wa* sent by Dr. Karl Renner, the
Austrian chancellor and head of tha
Auatrian peace delegation, ta Pre
mier Clemenceau, aa president of tha
peace conference, on June 23.
CONTRACTS AWARDED POR THE
BUILDING OP BATTLESHIPS.
Wshlngton.—Contract for the con
struction of battleship No. IS *u let
by the nury department to tb« Now
port Nnwi Shipbuilding * Drydock
Co. Tba contract pries for the thul,
the neit to the laat ct tbo six dread
naughts author!tad In the lilt build
ing program to ba contracted for. waa
not announced by the department.
The battloehlp probably will be
named the Maasachuaetta or lowa.
ATTITUDE Of SIMMON* ON
SITUATION IN HIS STATK.
Wiahington.—lf there has been any
doubt as to where Senator SUnnoos
stood In tha gubernatorial race. It was
cleared. Mr. fllmiaons Is for Cameron
Morrison, and will do his very beet to
nominate him.
It haa bean reported here recently
that Mr. Simmons and Hr. Morrison
had becoaae estranged When this re
port waa brought to tha attention ai
the senator he asserted that there waa
no truth in It
•AKIN QUBSTIONID ON
CAMPS SV COMMITTCK
Washington—Questioned hr a house
war laveetlgatlng subcommittee about
the location of moat of Ihe amy trala-
Ing cam pa In the Sooth. Secretary
Baker declared that the campa warn
placed In tha South rather than la
tha North solely because better weath
er conditions obtained there and ha
added that no Influence that he knew
at wag aaertad to Mad tha men to tha
Son IS.
FIGHT 10 BE6IN
ON RATIFICATION
PRESIDENT HA* TEMPORARILY
PUT MATTER OF TREATY
QUITE OUT OF MIND.
COMMITTEE TO MEET OPENLY
Japan Will Derive No Permanent Ben
efits from the Shantung Matter
During Reconstruction Period.
Washington.—Senate leaders in the
league of nations controversy con
tinued their conferences in prepara
tion for the ratiflcatlon fight which will
begin when the senate reoonvenes.
While it was said the exact lines ol
division might not be drawn for aome
days, further progress In solidifying
their forces was claimed by both sides.
President Wilson, having delivered
the treaty to the senate and offered to
supplement it with all the Inform*
tion In his possession, apparently put
the matter temporarily out of hli
mind. He saw none of the senators
who have beeq active In the tight and,
while he conferred with Acting Sec
retary Polk at the state department,
It was understood other subjects furn
ished the basis of their discussion.
Whether the President's offer Is to
be accepted by the foreign relations
ooinmlttee remained an open ques
tlon. Some of the opposition leaders
are known to oppose inviting him be
lore the committee, but his support
ers believe they oaa secure his ap
pearance should he request that they
do so. There were Increasing Indica
tions that the sessions will be open to
the public.
It developed that In his oonverafr
tlons with senators at the capltoi. Mr.
Wilson went Into great detail regard
ing the Shantung agreement. He
was quoted as saylag that the under
standing that Shantung would be re
turned to China after a reconstruc
tion period was of a very definite na
ture, and that the only gain to Japan
would be such benefit as she might
derive from temposrry use of the Ger
man railroads and other Oermas
property In the territory.
TO ACT JOINTLY FOR
tKTTER MAIL URVICa
Washington —Joint action by tfc«
poatofflc* department and the cham
ber of commerce of tha United Statea
to extend and Improve mall facilities
and eliminate delays «• announced.
Following a conference at tha d»
partment here of poatmaiter* of th*
14 large*t mall center*, handling ap
proximately half of tha mail bwaineaa
at the oouatry. It waa agreed that the
national chamber would undertake to
kayo each chamber In then* ceo ten
organise a oooaailttee on poelal fadl
I tie* to etudy exlatlng oondltloaa and
.then confer with tha local poetmaetei
who will be Inatruotad by the depart
ment to co-operate to th* falle*t m,
tent. The** ooarmltteae In moat; «**•
already have been framed.
CHARGE* ARC PALSE »AYg
JOHN. SKELTON WILLIAMS
Waahlnfton. —In a statement Joha
Ilk*l ton William* *aid ha woald make
no epeoiSc reply to the "charge* and
Insinuation*" made against hi* admin
iatraton of tfce off lee of comptroller
nntll allowed to testify before the sen
ate in hi* own behalf.
"When that opportunity coanee,"
Mr. William* said, "f shall rely oa
written evidence and official court
records to prove directly and square
ly that the allegatona of uajnat die
erknlaatlon. of ua* of ay position a*
comptroller to reward friend* or pun
l*h «n*ml*e, political or peraonal. or
of undue har*hn*a* in erqulremaaU
from banks are falae and nneqatvo
cally falae."
BELA KUN MOVEMINT IS
DISCUSSBO BV COUNCIL
— WarShMl Fotb and repre
sentatives of Cserho Slovaks and Jug»
ffievla ware Mora the aapreme ooun
an of (ta peart conference for a dla
euaalon of Uta moveanent of the par
tiaana of Dela Kua, Hungarian rom
man let focalga mlatster
The different rapreeentatlvea war*
aaked to caafec wit fcthelr govern
maata to tad o»t to extent they
•re ready to partj«lpe« la military
operations i(a(Mt Ma Kaa'a foreea.
The Kslvstlon Army's slogan la "A
man may be down, but he's never oat I°'
The "Army" will ssk for 113,000,000
daring (be week ef Hay 19-20. Tour
contribution will help prove the truth
of tb« alogao.
The succesa of the Salvation Army
Horn* Her*lre Fund campaign for $13,-
000,000 —slay It-W-inmn l"«s pov
erty and l«ae crliue In the United
■la tec
Hal', hif turn prefer to liand-fwd
thflr plgM during the weaning period.
• • •
If we are to continue to eat beef
we must exert ourm-lvtn to produce
more Iteef cattle.
• • •
More plga are loaf between farrow
ing and weaning tlian at any other
period.
• • •
Oats, acattered out thinly Ut force
axerclae. are fed to brood aowa by
nany good bog men.
a e e
Thcrs are a lot of cowi In barru that
ought ta be In tin cans. The cow-t sat
Ing aasociaUovs And them.
VETOES
AGRICULTURAL OCT
DAYLIGHT SAVING CLAUSE IN
LAW WAS CHIEF CAUSE OF
WILSON'S DISAPPROVAL.
MUCH GOODTEARLY KISING
Observation of Happy and Bsnsflosnt
Results In This and Other Countries
Impelled Use of Exeeutlve Axe.
Washington.—Tho daylight saving
law was rescued from repeal by Pres
ident Wilson's veto of the agrlcultn
ral appropriation bill.
In regard to returning the agricul
tural bill without his signature, the
president suid:
"I realize, of course, the grave In
convenience which may arise from
the postponement of the legislation st
this time but feel obliged to withhold
my sgnlature because of the clause
wheh provdes that 'at and after two
o'clock a. m„ Sunday. October it,
l(lt, next, the act enttled an act to
save daylight and to provide same
hereby is repealed.'
"I believe that the repeal of the
act referred to would be of very
ttreat Inconvenience to the country
and think that I am Justified In say
ing that It would constitute some
thing more than an Inconvenience. It
would Involve a serious economic loss.
The act of March 11. 1111, to 'save
daylight' resulted not only from a
careful study of Industrial activities
by competent men famllar with the
buslnois operations of the country but
also from observations ot the happy
and beneflcial consequences of simi
lar legislation In other oountrles
where legislation of this character
has been lu operation."
"It moreover served the dally con
venience of the many communities of
the country I na way which gave all
but universal satisfsctlon snd the
overwhelming teetlmony of Its value
which has come to me convinces me
that I should not be Justified In ao
qulescence In Its repeat.
ANTI-SUFRAGISTS QO
AFTER WILLIAM J. BRYAN
Wa*hlngton.—The National A««ocl
•t(oD Oppoaed to Woman Suffrage at
tared a blaat ivcalnat North Carolina'*
foremoat vlaltor, William J. Bryan
Tha "antl*uff«" took Mr. Bryan to
talk for aaylng that "tha force* of aril
wars lined ap agalnit the ballot tor
women" They emphatically deny tha
charge and demand a retraction.
"When, you aay." the organliatlon
state*. "tht tha forcea of erll are
lined up agalnat tha ballot for wo
man, we cballenro not onsy the
aUtement ltaalf. but your alnoerlty
In making It. You know that aome
of the nobleat and moat reapected wo
men In America are conducting the
campaign agalnat woman aulfraga. Tou
would not dare gat up before any audi
ence In America nfid declare that Mri.
Qrover Cleveland Preaton (»lca pre*-
tdent of the National Association Op
poeed lo Woman Suffrage) who. while
In the white houae. did more for tarn
parents In public life than any woman
tiaa done *lnce. I* aeeoolated with
either liquor Intoreat* or any other
•▼ll Intereata" 1
R-M COMPLETE ROUNO TRIP
TO UNITED STATES AND BACK
Pulham. Norfolk. Keg - Oreat Brit
ain's mammoth trans-Atlantic air
pioneer, the dirigible R-it. arrived
here at SSfi o'clock. Greenwich moan
tlifce, completing her rouad trip from
th# Brltliih Isles to the JDnlted BtaU*
and return.
Tbe R-S4 poked her noee ont of the
clouds northeast of the village and.
after circling the flying fleld three
times, *llded (tently to the ground and
ten uilnutea later was houeed In the
dirigible sbnd The voyage from I>oag
Island waa without particular Inci
dent end wa* completed In approxi
mately 7S hour*
MASS MEETING PLANNED
IN PROTEST OP LEAGUI
Waahlngton—A maas meeting In
proteat agalnat the league of nattone
haa boen arranged "In nearly every
large city" eaid an announcement by
the league for the preaervatlon of
American Independence Speakers
Include Bans tore Heed. Mlaaourl. a
democrat, and Borah, Idaho. Johneon.
California. Polndexter. Waahlngton
and former Henator Heverage of India-
Da, all republicans
MAJOR OIERAL LEWIS IN
COMMAND AT CAMP CORDON
Atlanta. Major General Kdward
Marn Lewis, who commanded the "Old
Hickory" dlvlaion. comprising the
Hlndenburg line breaking units, has
been placed in command of Camp
Oordon Oeneral Lewis commanded
the Mtb Division from July, 1)11. un
it (last March, when tha dlvlaion
returned to the elates Oeneral Uwli
then vac called to duty at American
genaral headquarters where he re
malaed until returning to the fltates.
Hsppinsse Ksslly Attalnsd.
Those of ua who ever atop to reason
or think along profitable lines know
that there ara "aennons in stones,
books In running brooks, and good In
everything" as the poet sings. We do
not hsve to be either rtch or furnous
to procure happiness. If we try to
keep cheerful, forget our woes and
"look pleasant,'' our narrow sphere
will take on a broad and pleasing as
pect Furthermore, this view will
make us see lota of good In the folka
around oa and many Una attractions
la oar home and old "home town."
SENATOR SIM
ARGUES ON CRISIS
VIRGINIAN A&SERTS THAT Nl
SACRIICE OF SOVERKIQNTY
BY US IS INVOLVED.
PATHWAY OF DUTY 18 PLAIN
Paramount Obligation to Prevant tho
World From Roturn to Rule of Bar-
Barlam and Brute Force.
Washlngton.-r-Pralalng the league
of nations covenant as "one of the
world's |rMt«it documents," Senator
Swanson, \/l Virginia, a democratic
member of the foreign relations com
mittee, told the senate that If the
United States rejected the league It
"would mean that she skulk In the
greatest world crisis that over oc
curred."
The apeaker defended the league
against the objections that It would
sacrifice sovereignty and American
traditions and asaerted that on the
contrary It would result In Immense
material gain In protecting American
Integrity and preventing war. He de
clared It would not create a super
government, involve objectionable ob
ligations nor "Invalidate the Monroe
doctrine.
"The pathway of our duty ii plain,"
said Senator Bwanmm "Let us not
bs frightened by our own prodigious
•hadow as It projects Itself Into world
affairs. Let as not bs deterred from
our manifeat duty and destiny by a
eraven fear of becomtfig great in giv
ing service and direction to a world In
a direst boar of Its needs and distress.
Pointing out that the wsr has sha
ken the social order to its foundation,
the Virginia senator said It was ths
paramount obligation of responsible
statesmsn to prevent anothsr auch
ooaflagratlon, which would return the
world "to the rule of brute force and
barbarism of the dark ages."
DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW IS TO
CONTINUE rOR THE PRESENT,
Washington.—The daylight earing
plan, under which the clock* of the
country are turned forward an hour
In MarOh and mortd back In October,
will be continued Indefinitely.
Thla waa aeaured when, following
Prealdeot Wllaon'a yeto of the »35,-
000,000 agricultural appropriation bill
becauae of 1U rider repealing the day
light aavlng act, tha houeo refuied by
a Tote ot 247 to 118 to paae tha meaa
ure oter the Prealdent'a veto. Strength
muatered by tha repeal advooatea waa
eight Totea leea than the neceaaary
two third* of the membera preaeut.
Party lines wsre disregarded In the
voting. members from agricultural dis
trict* —the source of most of the op
position— favoring passage of the bill
u originally enacted.
WHITE HOUSE OF THE
CONFEDERACY TO BTAND
Montgomery. Ala, - Tho flml white
house of the Confederacy located In
Montgomery, will not be destroyed.
This announcement wa« made by Mrs.
Bella Allen Rons, sscreury of th *
Whits House association, after she had
returned from I-so range, where she
closed a dsal for the purchase of the
houss from ths Danby est*U
AMERICAN IOLOIIM
ABROAD NOW M 7.000.
Washington. Amsrlcan overseas
forces aggregated MT.II* officers and
man on July *, according to an offi
cial, announcement On the same date
100,000 troops were at sea es route to
the United States and 3R9.000 were In
this country.
COLONIL ANSELL OF NORTH
CAROLINA WILL SOON RETIRE
Washington. — Ltwt. Col. Bamuel T.
Ansel!, the North Carolinian around
wboni the fight over military Justice
df the army ha* been centered for
several months past, will resign from
the army within the neit few days.
1.000 QALICIAN JEWS ARE
ARI»TEO IN BUDAPEST.
Vienna—Three thousand Osllclan
Jews hare been arrested In the streets
of Budapest, according lo a 1 *!:«•«
Beta K«n. head of the Hungarian
soviet government, replying to h Pol
ish protest against the arrests, de
clared
Pogroms are bound to come here
but we do not want Hungarian Jews
to suffer for the acta of Ihe dalle lan
Jewish speculators who Infest this
country."
LICENSES ISSUED FOR
TRADING WITH OERMANY
Washington—Oenerat licenses cov
ering Import and export trading with
Oermany were Issued by the war trade
glvislon of the state department with
the approval of Acting Secretary
Paly. Except In certain limited cases
provided under the treaty of peace,
trading between the United States
and Uerasany may be commenced at
•oce.
The war trade division's action was
la line with the order of the couaoll.
Cosmetic Art.
Prom the looks of some of the wom
en when It turns cold. It would be a
good proposition to sell different
shades of powder for hot, wsrra, cool
and cold weather. They say that they
■ell different shades for day and night
—whit* for the daytime and blue for
use under artificial light, so, why not
for different degrees of temperature as
well? However, probably some bright
genius ha* already thought this up and
patented his compound and it may not
to well advertised as yet.—GrlL
NO. 23
Ever Salivated by
, Calomel? Horriblel ]
Calomel is Quicksilver and 1
Acts like Dynamite on
Your Kidneys.
Calomel loses you a day! You
know what calomel is. It's mer
cury; quicksilver. Calomel is dan- 4
Serous. It crashes into your bile
ynamite, cramping and sickening
you. Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put into your
system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out,
and feel that you neea a -dose of
dangerous calomel, Just remember;
your druggist sells for a few cents
a large bottle of Donson's Liver m
Tone, which la entirely vegetable
and pleasant to take and Is a per
fect substitute for calomel. It is ,
guaranteed to start your liver .
without stirring you up inside, and
cannot salivate.
Don't take Calomel ! It makM "J
you sick next day; it loses you a I
day's work. Dodson's Liver Ton* a
straightens you right up and you -sf
feel great. Give it to the children '|
because it is perfectly harmless aoa I
doesn't gripe,
adY,
s
Jas. 11. Ilich W. Ernest Thompson
Rick SI Thompson
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
MOTOR AND HORSE
DRAWN HEARSES
Calls answered anywhere day or night
Day Thone No. 86W
Night 'Phone.
W. Krnest Thompson 2502
Ja-t. 11. Rich MH-W |
Summons by Publication
NORTH CAROLINA—
Ataman"* County,
In the Muperior Court,
Auguat Term, !9IQ»
Pearl Wood, Plaintiff,
,va.
ItoWltt O. Wood, Defendant.
The defendant above named will jfjtt
notice that a summons Iti the a hove aaMflL
action was Issued against the
the 2Hrd day of June. 1919, by the Clerk OPfUr
Huperlor Court of Alamance fcounty, wb|em
paid summons was returnable at
Term of the Hunerlor Court of AlaouHM# ,4
oountr. N. C., tob« beld at Graham, M. C~ ij
on the '2nd Monday before the lat Monday or r*
Bentemlier, 1910. The defendant will further
take notice that "aid lotion la for abaolate |9
dl rote* for statutory cause, when anJ wbere
the defendant IN required to appear and an
awer or demur to the complaint filed, or the
relief demanded will lie granted.
Thla June 23rd, 1910.
I). J. WALK Kit, C.B.C,
W, H. Carroll, Att*y. 2tyune4t
NOTICE!
Commissioners' Sale of i ;
Valuable Real Estate.
Under and by virtue of an
order of the Superior Court of
Alamance county, uiade in tho
Special Proceeding to which all
the heirs-at-law of D. Tillman,
deceased, were duly joined as
parties, tho undersigned commis
sioners will, Oil
SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919,
m 12 o'clock, uoou, ofTer for sale
at public miction lo ths highest
bidder, at the court house door of
Alamaucecounty, North Carolina,
at Graham, N. C'., the following
described laud lying and being in
Alamanceconuty, North Carolina,
and bounded and described as fol
lows, to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest
in a certain tract or parcel of laud
in Burlington township, Alamance
county, North Carolina, adjoining
the lands of K. L. Sutphin, S. A.
llufliries, T, E. Allen, (iilmerand
ltainey Streets and others and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at ru iron bolt on tho
corner of (iiiiner and Kainey
Streets; running N 89 deg K 180
feet with said Hainey Street to
iron bolt, T. K. Allen's corner;
thence 30 deg W 84 ft to iron bolt,
S. A. 11uflities' comer; thence 8
H9 30 deg K with the line of 8. A.
liuflines and It. L. Sutphin 180 ft
to iron Im>li oh West side of Qil
mer Street and corner of R. L.
Sutphin; thence N 30 deg K 84 ft
1 inches with Gilmer Street to the
beginning, containing one-half
acres, more or less.
Upon the lot above described is
located a store building now oc
cupied by Tillman Company as a
store for the sale of general mer
chandise. This is very desirable
Burlington property, located on
the street car line —a most excel
lent site for a store.
Terms of Sale: One-half of the
purchase price to be paid in cash
and the balance within six months
from the date of sale, deferred
payment to be secured by note
bearing interest, and title reserved
till purchase price is paid, with
option to purchaser to pay all
cash and receive deed upon con
firmation of sale by the Court.
Time of sale: Saturday, July
19th, 1919, at 12 o'clock, noon.
Place of Sale: Court House
iloor, Graham, N. C.
E, S. W. DAMERON,
11. TILLMAN,
Commissioners.
This June 14th, 1919.
soatscßißa FOR THH QLBANBB,