Some Qood Advice
LISTEN KID
BETTER GET YOURSELF
SOME OVERALLS '(AWE
ITS GOING "VD PE
New I]ear
Parties
Here's to the old year, drink boys,
drink.
Htrt's to the days that have fled,
Old friends, old wine, old memories,
Drink to the Joys that are deail.
Here's to the New Year stretching
ahead,
To the days that are blithesome
and gay,
May the joys of the old be the joys
of the new.
Its sorrows fade gently away
New Year comes
ff@W*S>[ 1 to us with a volume nil pure
"and unspotted, on which we
rarSjlpij will soon begin to write u
iMffijijJl history that will go on to
be bound with the thou
sands of other records we call jiears.
May 1022 bring us counterparts of the
hupplest days of the year Just closing,
and a hPart for "any fate," and may
we all learn the lesson of how "to
labor and to wait.'*
Now for a Jolly New Year's eve
party that you may like to get up.
Send out Invitations for a "watch
night" party or "remembrance"
party, as one girl Is going to call the
Intimate little affair she Is arranging
for New Year's eve! If you can sketch,
draw an hour-glass, a "Father Time"
or clock face with the hands at mid
night or the lust lenf on the calendar
With "December 81" done In scarlet.
Ask each one to tell of their happiest
day tn the yenr that I 9 past and in
what month It happened.
You may play cards, dance or "rem
iniscences." Just as suits you best.
Have a cake with 12 candles sur
rounded by a wreath of holly and mis
tletoe* and the favors symbolic of the
year's special days; for Instance, a
calendar for Janunry, a Cupid or
heart for February, a kite for March,
a tiny umbrella for April, a posy or
bouquet of artificial flowers for May,
or a wee May pole; a doll bride or a
basket of roses for June, n firecracker
for July, a golf set or picnic basket
for August, bunch of grapes or a tiny
washtub for September, the latter sig
nifying "Labor day."
Represent October with a wee Jack
o'-lantern cut from an orange, a
pumpkin or football for November, or
a turkey, and for December a minia
ture' Christmas tree. These articles
could be procured tn duplicate and be
used to And partners, or they may be
placed In a Jaell Horner pie made to
represent the face of a clock, red rib
bons going to each place.
This Is an occasion when the for
tune nuts may be used, taking perfect
English walnuts and removing die
meats. Insetting a narrow strip of
paper bearing a pleasant prophecy, for
the coining season, and then gluing
the shells closely together. These
may be glided and passed at the
table. A wise hostess who knows her
guests well will be clever In making
these forecasts right.
Much merriment ensues when the
girls ask the boys to dance, invite
them to supper, and In general reverse
the usual order of social conventions.
1
A Stitch In Tim*.
W»hen the lining next the collar of
your wrap begins to show signs of
wear, get a few Inches of wide silk
military braid, matching the color, and
aew It neatly over the worn part, fey
palling • thread at the edge the braid
•will be perfectly smooth and the far
n «it #HI not appear patched.
Observing \
New Yeax's
>7IIIIIIII mi J.I I UTTTTTTTTI 11111 i 1111II111»11111 iu'
YEAR'S day Isn't what
I atlllll '' US *'' t0 ' lß ' ' 8
, SSKJ| n small way attributable to
r " ie "Edition ,o " ,e Consti
) tutlnn of some dry reading
mutter. In still greater
part It Is because the International ob
session for celebrating whenever Fa
ther Time tukes a fresh sturt In pilot
ing the enrth around the sun is thou
sands of years old. The manner of
observing the day has changed greutly
through the centuries.
The urge to give presents at least
once a year was felt even before
Christmas and Santa Claus came into
the scheme of things, and the an
cient Greeks, Chinese, Egyptians and
Romans tendered their gifts to one
another on the first day of the year.
Kings got Into the habit of receiving
extra gifts from their subjects ion
these days and liked It so well they
began extorting larger and larger
sums. This practice got so had In
Home under the Caesars that Clau
dius called a halt.
It spread to other countries, how
ever, and the English had their New
Year's celebration spoiled annually
by rapacious sovereigns until Queen
Elizabeth's modest demands of her
subjects cut gifts down to a mini
mum. In those days the celebration
of New Year's day had become world
wide. With variations to suit all na
tionalities; It consisted everywhere
of eating, drinking and motley merri
ment.
Christopher Columbus, so far as
Is known, was the first white man
to Jubilate on New Year's day In the
western hemisphere. While his ghlps
were undergoing repairs on January
1, 1403, he enjoyed 11 sumptuous din
ner with two savage monarch* on
the Island of Haiti. After this meal,
history says, the discoverer of Amer
ica had his first smoke of tobacco.
Whether he enjoyed It Is not recorded,
but be left It to a later generation—
Sir Walter Kaleigh Is generally cred
ited with the function—to Introduce
M.acco to Europe.
The I'llgrlm Fathers and the first
ramllles of the older states of the
Union enjoyed a quiet holiday as each
yenr came around. They feasted,
hut not until they had attended r
UglouH services.
For 25 years up to the dawti of
1020 and the ehi of war-tlniaf pro
hibition, the celebration In cit
ies became noisier and more expen
sive each year. Thousands used to
crowd Into places of merriment, while
principal thoroughfares were |»icki-d
with fhrongs of merrymakers vUrtT
squawkers. clap|»ers. bells and confetti.
Kvery hotel and most of the res
taurants were Jammed with gay
diners. In 10(>8 It was estimated that
11.000,000 was spent In the New York
white-light district on New Year s eve.
After that statisticians gave up try
ing to figure out the sum.
HER RESOLUTION.
"Have you mad* any good resolu
tions for th* n*w year."
•*Y**sir, I'm (join' t» quit butti**
men's hurts."
IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OP THIS
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
BEVEN DAYS GIVEN
THE NEWS THE SOUTH
What la Taking Place In The South,
land Will Be Found In
Brief Paragrapha
Foreign—
Switzerland Is the only country In
the world where the American dollar
today is below par. TJie dollar was
quoted at five francs twelve centimes,
on the Geneva bourse.
Wolfe Lindenfeld, who confessed
In Warsaw that he participated In the
Wall street bomb explosion, told the
police that ho hadn't received a cent
for "his work."-
Liang Chih-Ll has been named as
premier of the Chinese cabinet to suc
ceed Yun-Peng. Yun-Peng was accus
ed of selling patronage!
Not much progress has been made
thus far, it was learned recently, In
the conversations which are going on
between Arlstlde Briand, the French
premier, and David Lloyd-George, the
British prime minister, on Oerman
reparations and kindred questions.
The dreadnaught Toga was launched
ut»the Mitsubishi shipyards at Nag
asSl. Like her sister ship, the Kaga,
launched a month ago, the»Tosa Is
slated to be scrapped under the naval
limitation plan agreed to at the Wash
ington conference. An Immense crowd
attended the Tosa's launching, the last
In Japan prior to the "naval holiday."
The ministry of finance of Mexico
has fixed oil export duties for Decem
ber as follows: Crudep etroleum of
80 gravity, 22 pesos, 64 centavos per
cubic meter; crude petroleum, 96 grav
ity and over, 12 pesos, 84 centavos
combustible oil, 95 gravity, 21 pesos
20 centavos; gasoline, per litre, 1.14
centavos; kerosene, per litre, 42 centa
vos.
Richard Croker, rormer Tammany
(New York City) chieftain, who has
been ill at his home, Glencairn castle,
Dublin, Ireland, is reported as show
ing continued improvement. He has
been suffering from a chill contracted
while returning to Ireland from the
United States, Which has confined him
tn his bed. He is reported sitting up
Jn his room.
Another meeting of the allied su
preme council, this time at Cannes, on
the French Rivira, Is the outcome of
the parleys between Prime Minister
I,loyd-George and Premier Briand, of
Prance, during the past few days. The
meeting of the council of ambassadors
within a few days at Paris for arrang
lig the details of the Cannes meeting.
Deputy John Mllroy, speaking In the
Irish dall cabinet at Dublin, In sup
port of the treaty with England, re
cently, demanded and received from
Eamon de Valera and other opponents
of the treaty their promise to submit
the question of ratification to a vote
of the Irish people In case the treaty
Is rejected.
A revolution has broken out in Por
tugal. according to a dispatch to The
Dally Chronicle from Paris. It began
with cannonading along the Tagus
river and severe casualties have re
sulted to both sides in the contro
versy.
The United Slates now Is at peace
with all the world. The third and
last peace treaty was concluded be
tween the United States and Hungary,
according to word from Hugh Grant
enilth, American charge at Budapest.
Ratifications have been exchanged, he
cabled.
Washington—
Great llrltaln's plea that the sub
marine be banished from the seven
seas has been presented to the arms
conference, bnt received no support
from any other power.
Attorney General Daugherty says
that the report from Sylvester Cos
grove at Warsaw on the arrest of
Llndenfleld there In connec
-tlon with the Wall street,. New York,
bomb explosion, Is so unsatisfactory
that he will not make public any part
of the report until he gets further
Information.
It Is announced that federal prohl
tlon enforcement officers have asked
court action to brln gahout the clos-
Jpg of the breweries of the Central
Consumers 1 company, the Oertel com
pany and the Theodore Menk com
pany. all of Louisville, Ky„ on the
ground that they are distributing a
beverage containing more than the le
gal amount of alcohol.
The census bureau announces that
negro Immigration from the South to
the North during the last ten years
has Increased nearly seven hundred
per- cent • ' 1
Announcement of the French that
they are unprepared to present fig
ures as to their auxiliary tonnage re
quirements causes general surprise In
oonference circles. It will take some
time to dear np this point.
A direct step toward bringing up
the submarine Issje In JU first phase
—the British proposal to abolish sub
mersible war craft entirely—has been
taken by the arms conference. The
British delegation asked that a ple
nary session of the conference be
oalled to permit presentation of their
oase against submarines.
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C
Henry Ford's attempt to reduce
frienghts on coal 20 per cent along
tbe line of his railroad, the Detroit,
Toledo and Ironton, was disallowed by
the lnterestate commerce commission
on the ground that the reduction
would constitue a discrimination
against other mining territory whose
coal product Is sold in Toleda, De
troit and other cities along the "ord
railroad.
Analysis of official export statis
tics on the basis of quantities will
show that the United States has made
considerable gains In sales abroad of
practically every Important commod
ity, according to the chamber of com
merce of the United States. Fifteen
out of twenty exports, registered In
creases ranging from 43 to 5,210 per
cent In poundage in the first nine
moths of 1921, as compared with a
similar period last year, according to
the chamber of commerce.
The formal negotiations of the arms
conference are at a standstill, but
groups of delegates continue personal
consultation, which, it would appear,
strengthen the general -confidence in
an early solution of all the points now
'remaining at issue.
The long-pending !j.nti-trust suit
against the American Sugar Refining
company is to be disposed of by a
decree which has been approved by tlte
attorney general, who expresses his
belief that the refining industry is no
longer a trust or monopoly.
Domestic—
A New York beggar the other day
told a magistrate that a "good beg
gar" should collect between 125 and
|SO a day In New York City. This
Is one line In which business '» good.
Police smashed Into homes, clubs
and saloons at Chicago recently seiz
ing liquor and throwing owners of it
In Jail. Seven hundred and fifty per
sons, including the social elect of the
"Gold Coaßt" down to residents of the
alleys back of the yards, faced police
judges.
Colonel Henry Watterson, one of
the country's best known journalists
and former owner and publisher of
the I»uisvllle (Ky.) Courier-Journal
passed peacefully awal at a Jackson
vile, Fla. hotel. Colonel Watterson's
death was unexpected, though It had
been known for some days that he
was seriously ill. He had been in
Jacksonville about six weeks, as was
his custom on his annual trips to Flor
ida. He has for years been spending
hiß winters largely at Fort Myers and
it was his Intention to proceed to that
place when his condition improved
sufficiently to take the trip. His wife,
son and daughter were at his bedside
when he died.
Twenty-four women and three chil
dren were among the houndreds who
awoke in the municipal lodging house,
at New York, to which the homeless
were driven by the bitter cold. City
parks, areaways, cellars and wagons,
which have served as places of refuge,
were abandoned before the bite of a
northwest gale which carried the mer
cury to within eight degrees of zero.
The second phase of the trial of Ar
thur C. Burch, on trial for the murder
of J. Belton Kennedy, broker, at Los
Angeles, Cal., was well under way. Ef
forts to prove Burch was insane were
continued.
Police continued raids at Chicago,
and the courts continued their fining
activities, as a resultof the drive be
ing made by Chief of Police Fitzmor
ris to clamp down Chicago's liquor
lid.
A murder rivaling the Ruth Cruger
case has been brought to light with
discovery of the body of Gilbert Bein,
age 5, in a tub in the cellar of his
father's tailer shop on the east side.
The child's skull Jiad been crushed
with blows from a' club.
Police with riot guns and bayonets
recently dispersed a large crowd,
mostly women at Omaha, Neb., follow
ing the arreirf In the packing house
district of a woman charged with dis
turbing the peace. The crowd follow
ed the officers to the South Omaha
police station demanding her release.
Several other arrests were made.
The sheriff of Tulsa county, Okla
homa, has received a warning that
road houses, bootleggers and obnox
ious resorts must, be "cleaned up."'
The warning purports to come from
the Ku Klux Klan.
Burglars recently broke Into the
Mount Wolf bank, New York, and got
away with one hundred thousand dol
lars in securities.
Dr. William Zuckerman, a N'ew York
City physician, who shot a boy in his
office recently, was rescued from a
mob by the police and locked up on
a charge of felonious assault. '
Yeggmen made a rich haul in the
county of Wilkes, Georgia, operating
1 nthe early hours of a recent morn
ing within a radius of five miles of
Washington. Four places were broken
into and robbed.
Mrs. Nellie T. At wood, who is suing
her husband for divorce, In Chicago,
alleges that the life of a prohibition
officer Is an easy one, and she bases
her conlentlon for divorce on the
ground of her husband's habitual lazi
ness.
A St. Panl, Minn., man didn't Ilk*
the way his wife kicked the cat down
Into the cellar and slapped her face.
The Judge decided the wife must tol
erate the cat and the husband must
tolerate the wife.
A squad of nation guard machine
runners were rushed to Cherokee,
south of PttUborg, Kansas, when mil
itary and civil authorities received re
ports that the Amazon army of the
"rump'' coal mine strikers was about
to renew activities and raid Mverai
mine*. The raids failed to materia l-
IM. *
RETAIL PRICES" '
WILL BE PROBED
PRICES IN MANY LOCALITIES
ARE FAR TOO ftIGH, BAYB
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
DIRECTOR RURNS IN CHARGE
Retail Prices of General Foodstuffs,
Fllel, Clothing and Shoes Will
Be Closely Studied.
vVashington.—Federal investigation
of retail prices charged in various
parts of the country for food, fuel,
shoes and clothing was initiated by
Attorney General Daugherty. He
gave orders to Director Burns of the
bureau of investigation of the justice
department to assign a force of men
at once to the duty of obtaining data
on retail prices in different localities.
Mr. Daugherty declared that prices
of necssary commodities were too
high and that in some Instances the
profits of retailers were '"Unconscion
able." It would never be possible, he
asserted, to prices down to the
pre-war level, but with wages lowered
and the costs of foodstuffs reduced,
he was determined to learn whether
the present "badly proportioned" re
tail prices should be maintained .
Mr. Burns was instructed to put his
men to work simultaneously to obtain
the variations in various localities in
the retail prices of general foodstuffs,
such as meats, provisions, beans,
bread and butter, fuel, shoes, '■ and
clothing and to make schedules of the
comparative prices. Reports will also
be gathered on the wholesale prices of
wheat, beef and meats of all kinds in
order, Mr. Daugherty explained, that
comparisons might be made of the
cost $ of these commodities with the
prices charged by the butchers f **d
grocers. The department's agents are
to be instructed to do their work care
fully as rapidly as possible.
Action to remedy price conditions,
Mr. Daugherty declared, would be
taken through several channels. In
the main, he said, the situation was
a local one and the states would be
asked to do as much as they could to
solve it with federal co-operation.
Secretary Hoover, he added, would
be Invited to join with the justice de
partment in its effort to lower prices,
while it was that the publi
cation of the confparative wholesale
and retail prices would do much to
remedy high prices by conveying to
the housewives of the country accu
rate knowledge of actual conditions.
Henry Watterson Dead.
Jacksonville, Fla.—Colonel Henry
Watterson, known to the American
people as one of the last surviving
members of the old school of journal
ism and to his friends as "Marse Hen
ry," died at a hotel here.
Death came peacefully, the vener
able editor retaining consciousness al
most to the end and conversing dur
ing his last half hour with his wife,
son and daughter.
Colonel Watterson came to Jackson
ville several weeks ago tn accordance
with his annual custom of spending
the winter In Florida, usually at Fort
Myers.
The immediate cause of his daeth,
his physician said, was heart failure.
To Lower Freight Rates.
Omaha, Neb.—The railroads of the
country will put into effect on January
1, or as soon thereafter as possible, a
voluntary 10 per cent freight rate re
duction on cotton, butter, poultry and
other commodities, as well as the re
ductions ordered by the interstate com
merce commission for western terri
tory on grain products and hay, ac
cording to a statement issued by F, W.
Robinson, freight traffic manager of
the Union Pacific system.
Peonage Is Alarming.
Augusta. Ga. —Uni'ed States Com
missioner C. J. Skinner. Jr., announc
ed that peonage cond'tions in Rich
ond coua'v and o'her counties in
this federal district are rao»t alarming
and that he will raeommend a federal
investigation.
Report Mrs. Raizen Insane.
New York. —A committee of 'four
alienists appointed by counsel for the
defense diagnosed as insanity the
mental affliction of Mrs. Lillian S.
Raizen for months before and at the
time when she shot and instantly kill
ed Dr. Abram Glickstein.
Ship In Trouble.
Baltimore. The steamer Cam
bridge, bound from Baltimore to Clai
borne with a large number of passen
ger*. was blown aground by a no»th
west gale off Wade's Point.
Supreme Council to Meet.
London.—Another meeting of the al
-I,cd snprem» council, this time at
Cannes, on the French rlviera. Is the
outcome of the parleys between Prime
Minister Lloyd George and Premier
Briand of France.
Island Threatened.
Rouen. France. —The picturesque Is
land of Mont Saint Michel is threaten
ed with destruction by landslides. En
gineers have been rushed there to see
what can be done to preserve the 1»-
l&al
RUSE FUNDS BY
A WINE-BEER M
FEASIBILITY OFi PLAN WHICH
WILL BE CONSIDERED BY
HOUSE COMMITTEE.
TO PROVIDE SOLDIERS' BONDS
Possibility of Tax on Beverages With
Small Alcoholic Content Will
Be Looked Into.
Washington. Feasibility for rais
ing funds for a soldiers' bonus by a)
tax on beer and light wine will be
considered by the house ways and
means committee, Chairman Fordney
announced, after the Christmas re
cess, adjusted compensation question,
particularly the phase relating to the
raising of revenue to finance- it.
The possibility of a tax on bever
ages with small alcoholic content
will be looked into," Mr. Fordney
said, to determine I whether it would
be advisable and constitutional to lift
the prohibition ban sufficiently to
permit their sale.
Mr. Fordney conferred with Secre
tary Mellon but said later the bonus
question had not been discussed.
Other suggestions put forth by the
members of the house for financing
a bonus include a variety of sales
taxes on different commodities and
different classes of manufacturers and
business men.
In an address in the house, Rep
resentative A. P. Nelson, republican,
Wisconsin, commenting on pro
posed payment of a bonus\ by a tax
on light wines and beer, declared
former service men would not look
with favor on any such a plan to
raise revenue "in an outlaw traffic in
order ta meet their legitimate de
mands for adjusted compensation."
Even if congress attempted I to
permit the manufacturer and sale of
beer and wine, Mr. Nelson said, ap
proximately forty state prohibition
laws would prevent its sale. Friends
of prohibition enforcement, he pre
dicted, will present "a united front
against this scheme for nullifying
prohibition."
Declaring there were plenty of
sources of rev.enue open for actual
-needs without trying to '"legalize
what the constitution prohibits," Mr.
Nelson asserted that "any attempt to
tie the veterans pf our country's bat
tles to the dead body of thd liquor
traffic is an outrage."
Crop Smallest in Two Decades.
Washington.—World production of
commercial cotton for 1921-22 was
placed at 15,593,000 bales by the de
partment of agriculture /in a report
made public. This is the smallest
crop since 1900, the report stated, and
compares with 20,650,0001 bales pro
duced in 1920.
Two of the most important cotton
producing countries the United
States and Egypt—suffered crop "dis
asters" during the years, the report
asserted, producing only 61.4 per cent
of their total production of last year,
OP 5,667,000 bales less than was pro
duced in 1920. The cotton crop in
China, Soutfi America, Mexico and
other countries, while said to be not
so important commercially, was re
ported smaller than usual. Russia,
which immediately before the war
produced around 1.500.000 bales an
nually, has practically ceased to
grow cotton, the report stated.
Army Airship Christened,
Washington. The 400-foot army
airship Roma fought her way for five
hours and a half against a head-wind
from Langley Field, Va., to Wash
ington to be christened and put In
commission officially by Miss Fon
rose Wainwright, daughter of the as
sistant secretary of war, who broke
a bottle of liquid air on the great
semi-rigid airship's prew.
French Army Total
Paris—France's'total army strength
of white and colored troops will be
673.000 after May. 192?. according to
a statement made by General De Cas
telnau, former chief of the general
staff, to the Associated Press.
Postal Savings at High Figure.
' Washington.—Total deposits in the
United States postal savings Decem
ber 1, were approximately $138,000,-
000, it is officially announced. In the
smaller postoffices a steady increase
in deposits is noted.
■it
Eastlake Declared Not Guilty.
Montross, Va. —Roger D. Eastlake,
navy petty officer, charged with the
murder of his wife, Margaret East
lake, at their home at Colonial
Beach, Va., on September *3O, was
found not guilty.
Stop Pullman Surcharge.
Atlanta, Ga. —The 50 per cent sur
charge allowed railroads on seats and
berths in Pullman cars was discon
tinued on trains operated within
Georgia, by order of the Georgia rail
road commission.
Plan NautlcV School.
Washington. Establishment of a
nautical school tor the training of
former service men for the American
merchant marine Is planned by the
Veterans' Bureau. Director Forbes
announced.
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For CROUP, COLDS,
. INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA
Motber* Ibould keep a Ssr of Brsme'a Vapomentbs
Salra convenient. When Croup. Influenza or Pneu
monia threatens this delnhtful taire rubbed well into
«be throat cbest and under the arms, will relieve toe
cboldnf. break cootestion and promote restful ileev-
MM
WILL HOT sunt M i cumtts
30c 60c, id SI .20 »1 alir.ftom.rMlprnayW
N. C
d(uffc// tJLlij cid
KING PIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
"that good kind"
c lry it—and you
will know why
// Ey*. If they Tire,lteh,
por Smart or Burn, If Sore,
Vnim CvtC Irritated, Inflamed or
lUIIR lY LJ Granulated, use Murine
often. Soolkti, Refreshes. Safe for
Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for
Free Eye Book. Nartw Eyt c*„ ckk^