VOL. XXVI
' dandruff mean
Wgoofi-byio |
8 Hair . &?
t i Dandruff literally smothers the •>
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W the hair to nocmal. healthy growth. _,i
lb Wlldwot IjQald Shampooor Wild root '2
i| I
f 'nlE qUARANTEBD HAIR TONIC I
tor tali tun tmdtr a B
1 monty-back guarantee 1
Graham Drug Co.
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X " —;
Wiftat the Kaiser
Told Roosevelt
THE FULL ACCOUNT
of Roosevelt's reception at the
various to irts of Europe, de
scribing intimately his remark
able interviews with the Kaiser,
are Cold in Ktoievelt'a own
wjrds exclusively in
SCR IBNER'S
MAGAZINE
At iour dealers or send SI.OO
now to BCRIBNER'S MAGA
ZIMIi, New Yok City, lor
thrjo ntim'-en containing
Roosevelt's Own Letters
PATENTS
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D. SWIFT & CO..
PATENT LAWYERS,
WASHINGTON. D. O.
■- ■ ■ *• t .
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GRAHAM. N. O
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GRAHAM DRUG COMPANY,
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BM PROFIT IN
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1 bought s package of Dr. La-
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day, and after continuing the Pow
ders for 80 days longer, she in.
creased in butter fat from 6 pounds
to 10 Bounds per W6Ckf and at the
end of 5 months, she was making
12 pounds of batter fat per week. 7 *
—L. B. Weaver, Grand Rapids Midi.
Mr. Weaver followed the advice
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is money ahead. Here is the Doe
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|wp dealer; feed it to your home,
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Jest "tern the empty carton to
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Psla along the back, dUilneea. beodsch*
and gsnaarai laosuor. Uet a peekage ot
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ma do WD, tired, weak and without energy
nee this remarkable eoatxaatipo. 1 nature,
kerbs and ivots. As a regulator It kH at
anal. Motktr Gray's AustraUaa-Usf l>
sol* by Droggiiu or seat by mall for Mats
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OaryOk.hsßov. M. T
h , * r
If your property is adveitised lor
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tax collector.
FOTD R. TaouNogß,
23may - Taat Collector.
* ■ . 4 1 • * . - .. ■ "Mr
•\ ' • - - " ; » '*' '' * • ..." •- v •* - \ £.jsr!Wd®
THE Ah AM .ANOE GLEANER.
if )4i
Mm t
■T 1r
1 I M
* H fwi 111 $9
JU P ffrpflf - I^CaWMagglmaß^^piaL^MWlM
11 '^SlS
j|-1 '
■trimont, the first reconstructed town In France, rebuilt by Americans. B—William A. Colston, director of b*
■w finance bureau of the Interstate commerce commissi on. t •
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
No Startling Features in After
math of the Republioan
Convention.
BUTLER INCIDENT SURPRISES
National Interact- Boon to Cantor In
San Franclaco—Leading Candi
dataa and Thalr Strength—"
Bolshevism In Crials—
Laagua of Nation*
Weakening.
By E. K CLIPBON.
The aftermath of the Republican na
tlonal convention haa been somewhat
routine aa aftermaths of that sort go.
The usual congratulations have been
extended to the winners with evidence*
of good sportsmanship and pledges of
party fealty on the part of the near
winners. Inasmuch as victory fell to
the right or conservative wing of the
party soma digruntlement was to be
expected from the left or progressive
wing, but so far, this has not been
manifested to an unusual degree. Pro
gressive candidates and leaders promi
nent In the convention, have with a
few exceptions, maintained silence, and
the assumption is that they are in se
clusion, receiving first aid treatment
for their wounds. Talk of a bolt is net
nearly so voluminous as It was follow
ing the convention of 1910, and Is not
receiving consideration. This
Is not merely opinion, but a fact glean
ed from the news of the day. Several
eminent Progressives, notably Senator
Ken;on of lowa and Senator tenroot
of Wisconsin,- climbed intoethe band
wagdh within 24 hours after the con
vention.
Aa a rule losers are treated aym pa
thetically and charitably, but this fight
has developed the unusual spectacle
of one of the minor contender* Tenting
hla spleen upon the campaign and sup
porter* of one jf the big figure* among
the defeated. Nicholas Murray But
ler, head of Columtya university, who
evidently assumed that because the
New York delegation supported him la
the convention he was the boa* of that
state, has attacked the forces of HaJ.
Gen. Leonard Wood as boodlers and
stock gamblers who attempted to buy
the presidency. He refrains from any
attack on General Wood' personally
and Indeed adopts a patronising atti
tude toward that gentleman. General
Wood and hi* principal campaign con
tributor, Col. William Cooper Procter,
a mao not .associated In the public
mind with stock gaihblsrs, bat rather
as an affluent and somewhat proeaic
manufacturer of a aoag that floats,
bave come back characteristically and
vltrlollcally. The burden of Uvrir re
ply Is to the effect that Mr. Butler Is
a fakir who would not be able to rec
ognise the truth If he had It under a
magnifying glass. In the use of force
ful and searing words It must be sc
knowledged that they have the better
of the argument The Inddsat le the
only discordant note that has so far
developed In the band wagon and the
only thing out of the ordinary In con
vention aftermaths. The bulk of opin
ion as expressed In dispatches and edi
torials Is that college presidents may
be men of much book "larnln"' and
high Ideals, but frequently very short
on political wisdom.
Palpitant national Intereet now
shift* to the Democratic coil dare at
San Francisco. All Indications are
that while there will be lees asternal
beat than at Chicago, Internal forces,
fires and ambitions will provide quite
as lunch combustion. Among those
reasonably certain to be placed In
nomination are William O. IfcAdoo of
New York. James M. Co*, governor of
"Ohio; A. Mitchell Palmar, attorney
general of the United State* Pennsyl
vania; Robert L. Owen, senator from-
Oklahoma; Edward I. Edwards, gov
ernor of New Jersey; Gilbert If. Hitch
cock, saw tor from Nebraska; Hoke
(Smith, senator from Georgia, and
John W. Davis. Virginia, anbasas
dor to Great Britain. Tie# President
Marshall, may IA spite of Ma repeat
ed refusals to go before the conven
tion as a candidate for the feel dairy,
be put in nomination by hla friends.
William J. Bryan la also a possibility
although be his not mads any positive
statement as to his attitude toward
the nomination.
A theory which has considerable sup
port Is that McAdoot Palmar and Cta
will deadlock the gen rnuadaco cos
ventlon maehas dtd Wood, Lfwdsn
ind Johnson the one at Clilcago, anil
;hat Marshall will loom a* "the Hard
ng of democracy." He has the gooc
irtll of both pro and pnti-mlmintstra
Hon forces In the party and hla owr
itate—lndiana—la expected to support
Mm In the convention Just as Obl
supported Harding. "
Many who believe that the electloi
will hinge on Industrial and ecpnomlt
problems, regard Cos aa the logical
nan. They alao •believe that the fad
of hla coming from the same "pivotal*
itate as Harding will be an advantage
Their chief claim for hla atrength li
hla record while governor of Ohio ai
an advanced proponent of labor ani
•octal legislation. McAdoo's support
ora rely upon his record aa admlnls
trator of the treasury department and
the railroads and hla other varied ae
tlvltlea during the war, and minimise
the effects of the title "Crown Prince"
which detractors have placed upon him
as the aon-ln-law and political heir ol
the president Palmer, while not so
strong with labor as some of the other
candidates and who la alao looked
upon with suspicion by some of the
prohibitionists, is probably, next to
McAdoo, regarded most favorably by
the admlnlatration. He rellea' consid
erably upon his record as custodian
during the war of alien property and
later as attorney general.
Tfcaf It will be an Interesting con
vention Is certain. And they do aay
that an effort will be made to ket a
wet, or at least moist, plank Into the
platform, which assures that Mr,
Bryan will be heard from.
Moet of the talk of a third party In
the campaign Is centered in the an
aonncement of the "Committee at For
ty-eight" of an Intention to meet In
Chicago July 10 to nominate candl
datea for president and vice president
and formulate a platform. Inasmuch
ss this committee is made up of indl
vldusls who must be classed as the
extreme left wing of all parties, fer
vent radicals so to speak. It must rely
for Its support upon the discontented
elements of other parties. It remains
to be seen whether this would draw
more largely from one of the old par
ties than the other. In a question -
, nalre sent out by the committee which
1 netted 21,000 replies, it Is stated that
; Senator Robert M. LaKoiiette of Wis
-1 conaln was for ahead aa a choice for
| the presidential nomination.
Bolshevism ln-Busala appears to be
marshaling its forces for one grand
smash to prevent going to smash un
der the dlslntegratng forces at home.
The military machine organized by
Trotsky, the erstwhile reporter on a
Jewish newspaper In New York, Is
Mid to numbw 1,800,000 men. It ha*
swept Kolchak, Semen off and Denl
klne, good lighters snd *rategl»ts,
from Its path. Poland alone Is Its only
barrier against western Europe and
the Poles are at death gripe with It In
the Pripet district and along the
Berealna river. Trotsky's success has
been due to the Impressment of the
military brains of the csarlstlc regime
Into his cause. They were offered the
alternative of giving their aid or Buf
fering extinction.
Hie Poles have withdrawn from the
Kiev region under the pressure of 83
red divisions. In the Caucasus hol
ishevlst sgents are organising resist
ance to the Influence of England and
France. An expert In aasaaslnatlon
has been'sent to counsel and Intrigue
with the Persians. In India the bol
shevik poison has been working for
many stontha. In London Krassln,
the boishevlst ettlssery. Is negotiating
for peace and trade. Poland's peace
term a. offered weeks ago. have not
borne fruit Russia appears to be the
key of the world situation but the na
tions do not know how lo use It.
On the other side of the picture
comee the news - that sntl-bolshsvlk j
forces under General Wrsngel hsve
schievt 5 Important successes no the 1
Crimean front and are moving north
ward from the Crimes and Bee of Asov
la three strong parallel columns. But ,
mors Important la the Information that
all Hussla Is ready to revolt against
the tyranny of the bolabevlata, their
rotten government and the breaking of ,
promises by Lenin*. Hie Ignorant
peasantry and worklngmen, easy to
fool and slew to awake, are coving
j to a realisation that the Idealistic
prlnciplee of their prtncot rulers
which promised them a heaven on
earth, at* taking them to the opposite
destination and that they are op
presesd by militarism and dirts tor
ship worse than the despotism against
which they revolted. These conditions
will inevitably create an explosion. It
assess protwble that the world s ass of
ths Buaslaa key will be determined by
ths lliedai people thcaMltM
Japan pwdalme sincerity fat betas
wttMng to negotlats with China for the
. return to thai nation of ths Shantung
poalasnls. Ths peaee treaty gars the
GRAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. JONE 24.1920
German rights In Shantung to Japan.
A note to China from Japan says sh«
la willing to accomplish restoration
nnd Is anxious to enter negotiation!
to that end. China Is requested to ex
pedite the organization of a pollcs
force for the Shantung railroad to per
mlt the wtthdrawul of Japanes*
troops. This attitude of Japan In view
of all that Ims been said about th
Shantung question Is surprising and
International circles are wondering 11
some hitch will not appear In the dt
rect negotiations.
Inability of the council of th«
League of Nations which recently
closed a session In London to afford
relief to the Persian situation causei
grave fears In certain English circles
that the league will suffer an early
demise. The council was convened on
the request of Persia to deal with bol
shevist aggression at Enzell. After •
session of three days the council was
forced to admit that It edulrt do noth
ing. It was the first case under article
X by which the powers are pledged
to united action In defending the ter
ritory of leagne members against ag
gression. In effect Ibe council's ad
vice to Persia was to open direct nego
tiations for settlement with the soviet
government In the house of com
mons Andrew Bonar Law, government
spokesman, stated that Oreat Britain
would not Increase Its military com
mitments In Mesopotamia and Persia
but would on the contrary reduce tliem
to decrease expenditures.
The recent resignation of four Eu
ropean cabinets—the Italian, Polish,
Hungarian and Austrian —Is signifi
cant of the difficulty being experi
enced in adapting politics and eco
nomic conditions to the peace terms.
Hie elections In Germany
have produced a cabinet snarl which
will be hard to unravel. Indications
are that these crises will continue a*
the political situation In none of the
countries has crystalized to a suffi
cient extent to furnish effective work
ing majorities behind the cabinets.
/
According to predictions by lenders
among ex-service men, the convention
.of the Ataerlcan Legion scheduled to
take place in Cleveland, 0., Septem
ber 27, 28 and 20, while nonpolltlcai In
character, will rival In national Inter
est the Republican and Denxtrratle
conventions. It Is to be a grand rally
of war veterans In which Issues vital
to the United States nnd all it* people
are to be considered. The assertion
Is made that there will lie no "pftwy
footing'' on critical problems by the
direct representatives of more than
2,000,000 fighting men nnd other mil
lions who shore their views.
No new* of Important disorders In
Mexico ha* come to hand of late and
observer* of that situation express the
view that the revolution ha* produced
• real period of quiet. This no doubt
Is largely due to the fact that the
Mexican people are tired out for the
time being and If they di> not propose
to have permanently settled conditions
are satisfied to let matters rest until
the vsrious factions enn gain a second
wind. But there Is more optimism In
reports than at sny time during the
past s«iven years. People are said to
be returning jp work and only in Chi
huahua jrhere Villa Is operating Is
then.- a:./ great amount of unrest. The
present government Is pledged to get
Villa dead or sllve.
Thirty-»*»• Cases Bubonic Plsgut
Reported se Par at Vsra Crux.
Mexico City—There have bMii ti
mil of bubonic plague with tl faul
ttlee since the first outbreak of the
IIMM at Vara Cru* on April 14, ac
cordlac to ■•official report!
Jurisdiction of Juvenile Courts
Kxtends to Trial* for Murder.
Charlotte, H. C—That the Juvenile
•out mar handle oven homicide
cwoa In which the defendant I* under
II year*. Is established by a »t»
pre me court decision, a copy of which
was received by Laelns Rans-ra,
county welfare officer.
Cxscho-tlovak Government tells
Us 17,500,000 Pounds of tuflsr.
■
Prague.—The gov
: srnmeDt has sold seven million J4
logvama of sugar to ths United lutei
I (a kilogram is approximately 14 lbs.)
: Negotiations are con tin (dog (or the
sale of aa additional tight kilograms.
['•
four ttates Unite for Proteetlen
Against Alleged Discrimination
r Greenville, ff. C—North and Sooth
! Carolina, Oeorgta and Florida are tc
! tuilte lor mutual protection against
I alleged dfscrteatory freight rates.
MCADOO RDM IN
DEW TO RUN
HO SURPRISE FBLT IN INNM
ADMINISTRATION OINOLBB
oven THB DBOISION.
HIS NEVER BEEN CANDIDATE
Seme Party Leader* Say Situation by
Melon's Self-lllmlnatlen New
"Somewhat in Plan."
New fork.—William O. MeAdoo,
who ha* been considered by party
leaders -a* one of the prtholpal oaadl
datee (or the democratic presidential
nomination, announced he could not
permit his name to go before the taa
Francisco convention.
"This decision," he said, "la Irre
vocable, as the path of duty seems to
i ae clear and unmistakable."
Washington.—The refusal of Va
Q. MeAdoo to allow his name to be
presented to the democratic national
convention apparently did net com*
as a *ery great surprise In Inner ad
mlnlatratloß circle*. To other deme
oratlc leaders la Washington, hew
ever, It seamed to he wholly unex
pected sad to fala friends It came as
a keen disappointment.
Some party leaders said Mr. Mo-
Adoo's * elf-ell tain all en left the- iltua
tloa mora or lees "In flu."
Thsy had regarded the former sec
retary of' the treasury as one e the
foremost candidate* for the nomina
tion.
' jjjKJfffi 71'♦/ f fffllfl Bn/rrWßffllßi
Hi 1 *
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y '
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Harding AcceptAs Proposition to
, Submit Treaty to a Referendum
Washington—President Wilson'*
challenge to aubmlt the peace treaty
to a referndum of the American peo
ple Waa accepted by Benator Harding
the republican presidential candidate
"I am sure," ssld Senator Harding
"the republican party win gladly wel
come a referendum on tlie question ol
the foreign relationship of this repub
lic and the republican attitude of pre
served nationality will be overwhelm
ingly endorsed." ,
Herbert Heover Decides He will
Stay with the Republican Party
Waahlngton.—Endorsing In tha
main action of the republican na
tional convention at Chicago, Herbert
Hoover. In a letter to friends mad*
publle after he kad conferred with
Senator Harding, the republican presi
dential nominee, called upon all ele
ments of the party to eupport the na
tloaal ticket at the polls.
Mr. "loover declared that "the
Creator part of the Chicago platform
I* constructive and progressive."
Seotion of Ksnsa* snd Oklahoma
I* Facing a Grasshopper Sceurgs.
Aaldand, Kan.—Tills lection ol Kan
sas and northern Oklahoma are fac
ing a grasshopper scourge. While
the "hoppers" so far have done little
damage, farmers are daily becoming
more alarmed due to their rapidTy In
creasing number*.
Charles E. Hugh** Say* W* Often
Pre**nt a Very Sorry Spectacle.
Cambridge, Ma**. —Cha*. E. Hughes,
speaking rt the pentenary of Harvard
law achool here, declared that ''in the
art of governing, ourselves we not
only fall short of what ws should ex-,
peot In a free people of so great In
telligence, but we frequently present
a sorry spectacle."
Oparatlnf Incomes of Telephone
Companlss Inereeeed $1,000,000.
Washington.—Operating Income of
the larger telephone companies hi
February was $7,807,471, an Increase
of $2,021,114 over that In the our
responding month of year before
Mltoourl Banker Building House*
for Pamllle* With Children Only
St. Joseph, Mo.—Walter P. Fluker
son, St. Joseph banker, la building •
row of houses for rent only to fami
lies in which there are children and
to' newly married couples.
Whenever a child la born In one of
the houses, Mr. Pulkerson announced,
the rent' for that month" will be re
turned to the tenant.
Distribution of Victory Medala
To All American Troopa Ha* Begun.
Waahlngton.—Distribution of 4,755,-
000 victory medala to members of the
army, navy and marine corps, who
were In service between April 4, 1917, \
snd November 11, 1118, haa begun.
The war department has alao author- 1
tied the Issuance of 13 "combat, or
major operation claaps" and a "de
fensive sector claap" to be worn on
the ribbon with the medal and five
oversess service clasps for troops not
sntltled to the battle Insignia.
Manufacturing Product From One
Ysllow Poplsr Brought SII,OOO.
Whttesburg, Ky —The slaying of a
ysllow poplar tree of giant sice re
moved a famous landmark In the hills
of the Cumberland mountains. A
large lumber concern hare cut the
forest monarch and about SII,OOO was*
resitted from the manufactured pro
duct. The tree was sawed Into nearly
7,000 feet of flrst-class lumber, with
several h'jndred feet of second-class
(toff thrown in. Not for half a cea
tery had such a tree been marketed.
N0.,0
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PROFESSIONAL OAPOS
JOHN J. HENDERSON
Attorney tal-Law
GRAHAM. N. C.
Of lta« aver • fit it 111—s—ee
r. Si o ook:,
AttsrseysMOT,
. KAHAM, .... V. 0
Offloe Patterson BnlUUav
Second Fleor.
!>R WILL S. LMfl, JR.
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OFFICE i*SIMMONS BUILDING
A COB A. LOSS. i. KLM*B ION
LONG * Loire,
ittonuTS and Onimaaloia at Law
GRAHAM, X. C. ,;.JB