Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Feb. 16, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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NAVY PERSONNEL OF 90,000 MEN ASKED DEN BY AGAINST REDUCTION IN EXISTING STRENGTH OF LINE OFFICERS. WOULD SAVE SEVENTY MILLION Secretary of Navy Recommends That Oie Hundred Destroyers be Placed Out of Commission. Washington.—Secretary Denby ap peared before the house naval com mittee to recommend that the navy personnel for the next fiscal year be fixed at 90,000 men and 6,000 appren tices as compared with 100,000 men and 6.H00 apprentices now authorized. .Mr. Dc.'nby "recommended that there bo no reduction in the existing strength of line officers of the navy; that the first class at Annapolis be graduated and commissioned, but that appointments to the academy here after be reduced to three for each member of congress, intead of five. The naval secretary recommended that 100 (ft'stroyers be placed out of commission. He estimated that the program he outlined would effect a saving of $70,000,000 In next year's budget. Secretary Denby's statement point ed out that since 1919 the war-time naval establishment had been reduced from 1,362 vessels In commission to 900, the commissioned personnel from 32,208 to 6.163, and the enlisted force from 480,723 to 100,999. "It Is not easy," ho Bald, "to get back to normalcy from such vast ex pansion. Mr. Dwiby said the net result of the naval limitation conference Is that Great Britain Is to have 22 capital ships, the United States 18 and Japan 10, there being no limitation on aux illary combat craft except as to the size and armament of future vessels, "By the terms of the treaty,'' he said, "the United States will haY# re maining 18 battleships, 316 destroyers, 31 cruisers, 147 submarines, 196 auxil iaries and 152 small vessels. It is clear that no definite conclusions as to the future strength of the United States navy should be reached until ratification of the pending treaty, be cause we shall not know absolutely until then that the treaty will become effective. This complicates the ques tion of personnel." Mr. Ilenby described the status of the fleet In commission, showing that battleships carry afrout 'B4 per cent complement, destroyers from 50 to 80 per cent and submarines from 40 per cent up. "It Is quite clear that the navy In enlisted and commissioned personnel both Is undermanned today," he said. "It Is clear In your mind undoubted ly tiiat the rule applies In apportion ing of vessels in the different navies (under the treaty) was what was call ed the navies needed for national safe ty and the results were arrived at after a most careful study of the sit uations confronting each nation par ticipating In the treaty. It must bo assumed, therefore, that IS battle ships is regarded by the government's signatory to ihe treaty as the neces sary quota for the safety of the United States." Rich Jewelry Hauf. St. Louis, Mo. —Jewelry, estimated by the hotel management to he val ued at SIOO,OOO. was obtained by ban dits. who looted safety deposit boxes at the Washington hotel In the west ern section of the city. H. A. Crofton, night\clerk, was forced to open the safe. The Jewelry was the property of guests and the exact value will not be determined until the guests list their losses. Two Chinese Killed. Seattle, Wash. Two Chinese are dead, another lies wounded In a hos pital and five others are in the city Jsll as the result of a tong war which broke out hero. Toy Jow, 40, and Hong Jang, 30, both cannery workers and members of the Hip Sing long, were killed and W. Kng(n. known In China town as the "duke," also of the Hip Sing tong. was shot through the thigh. Import Much Liquor. Washington—Liquor Imports during the paat year Increased by nearly $ J 500.000 as compared with 1920, while shipments of soft prinks Into the country fell off by more than $200,000 during the same period, according to foreign reports recently made public. During 1921 the total spirits, wines and malt liquors Imported aggregated $4,711,000 compared with $3,269,000 in 1920, while mineral waters anil other beverages entering the country amounted to $347,000 88 against $569.• DOO In 1920. Foreign Traders to Meet In May, New York. The foreign traders throughout the country were request ed to meet in Philadelphia on May 10, 11 and 12 for a discussion of the fi nancial conditions In Europe and to make a survey of the world's merch ant marine. James A. Farrell. president of the United States Steel corporation and chairman of the national foreign trade council, who called the conference, aald that business conditions appear ed to be on the point of Improving. | HERE'S PROGRAM OF SOLDIER j BONUS TAXES AGREED UPON Washington. This program of soldiers' bonus taxes was agreed upon by a house way-a anil means sub-committee: Two and one-half per cent - on the undivided profits of corpora tions, estimated to -yield $22,000,- 000. On parcel post packages on which the postage amounts to 25 centß or more, a tax of one cent for each 25 cents or fraction there of, $20,000,000. One cent a gallon on gasoline, $70,000,000. Twenty five cents per horse power on automobiles, $50,000,000. Double the present 10 per cent tax on admissions where the charge exceeds 25 cents, $60,000,- 000. Double existing documentary stamp taxes, except in the case of sales or transfers of capita) stock, on which the rate would be increased from one-fiftieth of one per cent to one-tenth of one |.er cent. $64,000,000. An Increase of 50 cents per 1,000 in the tax on cigarettes, $25,- 'OOO,OOO. An increase of 2 cunts a pound on smoking and chewing tobacco, $5,000,000. FORD CONTRACT DISCUSSED TALK OF REDUCING THE TIME CLAUSE FROM 100 TO FIFTY YEARS. Washington. The advisability of reducing the time clause In Henry Ford's offer for the lease of the Mus cle Shoals, Ala., goveVnment owned lands, from 100 to 50 years was ques tioned indirectly by Major General Lansing H Beach, chief of army en gineers, in testimony before the house military committee. , Referring to the general policy of the government not to lsase Its prop erties for a period exceeding 50 years, General Beach in his testi mony at the second day of the -hear ing of the committee on the Ford proposal nald that "it is not always advisable to apply one general rule to things big and small.'' Secretary Weeks, who was heard by the committee, declared repeated ly that in l\ls opinion it would be un wise to permit the lease of public lands or properties to private inter ests for so long a period as one hundred years. General Beach, how-, ever, said that it was "a question in as big and important a matter as this whether the SO years rule would not work a hardship." It was his belief, the general con tinued, that in* the disposition of the properties at Muscle Shoals, the par amount consideration should be the effect upon the nation's defense rath er than (he manufacture of fertilizer. The country, he said, should not be "caught again" without an adequate nitrate supply. Tho disadvantages of installing power plants in Alabama and estab lishing a market for their output were dwelt upon at length by the en gineer chief. He said it would be comparatively easy to Install a plant at Niagara Falls, with a market close by, but It was qult* another feat, from the standpoint of time, to do so In a sparsely settled region like that about' Muscle Shoals, with only four cities within reasonable dis tance. The engineer officer was preceded on the witness stand by Major Gen eral Williams, chief of ordnance, i who occupied the greater part of the day's sessions explaining valuations of properties Involved in the Ford offer. He estimated that the War rior tK> w > r plant- and, transmission | line could be salvaged for $3,000,000 ! or more, and declared under exami- 1 nation by committee members that figure was three-fifths of all that ! Mr. Ford had offered for the nitrate plants and other properties. These properties, it was estimated, had a scrap value to the government of SB,- j 812,000 and would be worth $16,272,- 000 If made partially operative and the remainder salvaged. Nswy Yards Lay Off Thousands. Washington.—The first effects of the armament conference on the em ployment situation were felt when severul thousand mechanics and arti fleers In navy yards were temporarily | laid off after Secretary Oenby had ordered suspended all ordnance work designed for the naval vessels slated for "scrapping" under the naval liml- ! tatlon treaty. The Instructions were Issued In line with President Hard-! Ing's order suspending work on the vessels under construction affected by the treaty. FlaW In Structure. that some flaw In the structure of the Knickerbocker moving picture theater caused Its col-' lapse under a weight of snow, with more than 90 fatalities, was expressed by Harry C. Randall, proprietor of the chain of theaters which Included the Knickerbocker. Mr. Crandall Is Having an Independent Investigation made by engineers to determine. If possible, the cause of the catastrophe. Mr. Crandall said he had no knowl edge of any weakness In the roof or ' an /other part of the theater - 10-HOUR WORK DAY IS RE-ESTABLISHED NEW RULING OF LABOR BOARD WILL AFFECT 12,000 RAIU ROAD SIGNALMEN. OVERTIME PAY IS ELIMINATED Time and One-Half Pay For Regular ly Assigned Work on Sundays and Holidays Also Eliminsted. Chicago.—lie-establishment of a ten hotjr day at the usual hourly wage and elimination of time' r ijj , d' pay for regularly assigned work on Sundays and 'holidays, new rules gov erning railway signalmen, were an nounced by the United States railroad labor board to replace on February 16 the national agreement made under 1 federal control. The board's rules affeet more than 112,000 rail workers. According to fig ures based on interstate commerce commission statistics, la bor bill of the railroads wftl be cut about $300,000 fry eliminating the over- I time pay provisions of the national agreement. While the new set of rules retains I the principles of the eight-hour day, ! the door is open for a ten-hour day. i Overtime pay is likewise eliminated for emplojes paid a monthly salary I by a new formula for determining the monthly rate, based on the standard hourly rate. Other minor provisions which will affect the signalmen's pay envelopes are substitution of straight time for the former time and one-half rule; pro vision for a minimum of three hours straight time instead of two flours at time and one-half for working less than four hors on Sunday, and com plete elimination of the old rule al lowing half pay from 10 o'clock at night to 6 a. m., for men traveling on boarding can. Other rules were changed to elimi nate any fixed hour for starting work and any specified lunch period. The time limit for investigations into dis charges, decisions and appeals was extended from seven to ten days. 1300 Students Have Ptomaine Poison. Columbus, Miss. More than 300 | students of the Mississippi state col : lege for women here are suffering with ptomaine poisoning as a result iof eating chicken salad which was | served at the evening meal at the col lege. Every physician in Columbus was called to the Institution and It Is stated that all the students are out of danger, although a large number are still very 111. Dr. J. C. Fant, president of the in stitution, stated that the poisoning was undoubtedly caused by the salad, as those who did not eat it were not affected. Or. Irene Fatheree, the col lege physician, made the same state ment. A thorough investigation will be made by the college authorities, it was announced. Chicago Has Second "Ponzi." Chicago.—Raymond J. Blschoff. ta ken into custody, after involuntary proceedings in bankruptcy had been instituted against him by creditors, admitted that he owes about $4,500,000, representing the savings of 6,000 Chl cttgoans, mostly foreigners. Less than/ one million dollars worth of oil and gas stock of doubtful value is available to meet the obligations, it was an nounced. Blsehoff, whose operations apparently riyal those of Charles Pon zi, the Boston "wizard," expressed re lief when taken into cusody by deputy marshals He had received threats from those he Is alleged to have fleec ed. he said, and was afraid to venture into the south and west side districts. To Reinstate Teachers. Dublin.—School teachers of Irish n& tionallty, who have been dismissed for political activities in recent years, will be reinstated by the Dail Elreann, the ministry of education announces. In determining the status of such teach ers and the salary they are to receive, they will be considered as having served continuously. Millions Starving in Russia. * London —More than 250,000 children are starving In the Chuvash region of Eastern Russia, to say nothing of a half million adults who have low' all hope of help, acordlng to a telegram from the Russian famine relief com mlsaion of the International Federa tion of Trade Uifions received by Ar thur Henderson, prominent labor mem ber of the house of commons The telegram says a total of 3C.000.- 000 workers and peasant* In all Rus sia are starving and that thousands are dying dally. j Four Thousand Employes he leased. Washington. The number of em ployes released at the navy yard by the suspension of .»apltal ship con struction has now passed the 4.000 mark but no further material reduc tlons are* anticipated. It was sal 1 at the navy department. Employes re tained are believed sufficient ta curry on the present building program and handle repair work, provided tlii na Ival treaty la adopted, and no hope of re-employlnc the men released la •o wheld out by the navy department. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C PIUS XI IS CROWNED * POPE OF ROME Rome. Plus XI was erowned pope in the bascilica of St. Peter's amid scenes of pomp and enthus iasm and in the presence of princes and dignitaries of the church, the diplomatic representatives of for eign countries, members of the Ro man aristocracy and a vast assem blage filling the great structure to the very doors. The ancient cus tom was carried out with impres sive ceremonies, and the newly elected pontiff now occupies the throne ol the first pope, reported crowned Leo 111, who reigned from 795 to 816. With the exception of Leo XIII and Benedict XV. who, owing to the strained relations existing between the quirinal and the Vatican in 1878, and the world war in 1914, prefer red to be crowned in the sistine chapel, the coronation of all the popes elected since the erection of the basilica has been celebrated there. STOP WORK ON 14 SHIPS STEP WAS TAKEN IN ANTICIPA TION OF NAVAL TREATY RATIFICATION. Building Operations Suspended. Have Cost the Government Approxi mately $5,000,000 a Month. Washington.—Construction work on fourteen capital ships was suspended by order of Secretary Denby under di rection of President Harding. The step was taken in anticipation of rati fication of the naval limitation treaty which resulted from the Washington conference and under which only three of the vessels involved will be completed as war craft. The other 11 will be scrapped or converted into merchant ships under the treaty pro visions. | Secretary Denby acted after Assist ant Secretary Roosevelt had discussed [ with President Harding the terms of ! the treaty affecting the new ships, j Mr. Harding approved the suggestion J that work be brought to a standstill immediately on the eight superdread naughts and six battle cruisers, pend ; ing final action on the treaty. In round figures the building operations | thus halted have cost the government approximately $5,000,000 a month, j Following ratification of the jtieaty contracts for the new ships I will be cancelled. The ultimate cost Jto the government of this cancella j tion cannot be determined in advance but naval officers believe that a con ! siderable saving will be made i through the action. ! Only one capital ship under con j struction was exempted from sus i pension order. She is the Golorado, 1 more than 90 per cent complete and j which will be retained in the perma n-mt fleet. Ships on which work was stopped included eight first-class battleships: the>, Washington, at the New York shipbuilding corporation; the West Virginia. Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company; the South Dakota, New York navy yard; the Indiana, New York navy yard; the Montana, Mare Island navy yard; the North Carolina, Norfolk navy yard; the lowa, Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company, and the Mas- Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation, Fore River, Mass. Work was also ordered suspended on six battle cruisers, as follows: Lexington, Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation; Constellation, Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock com pany; Rfhratoga, -New York Shipbuild ing corporation; Ranger, Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company; Constitution and United States, Philadelphia navy yard. ———————————— ? Treaties to Senate. Washington. Submission to the senate by President Harding of the treaties resulting from the arms con ference probably will be delayed until next week, It was indicated after a meeting of the American delegation devoted to drafting of the report to be presented to the President. Eight Men Killed In Mine. Huntington, W. Va. Eight men were killed, two badly Injured and one IB missing as the result of an j explosion which wrecked a mine of the Marietta Coal company on Pond creek, Pinson Fort, Ry., according to | information received here. ! A dust explosion Is reported to have icaused the accident in the plant. Only I eleven men were said to have been in tlie mine at the time, eight of trhom rescue parties found dead, two i injured and one miselng 1 Aged Indian Dead, Cass n-1 Woncee. also known as John Smith, a J Chlpewa Indian reputed to be 137 years old. died here after a week's | illness with pneumonia. "The old Indian,'' as he waa gen erally known among the white people, was active until six months ago. Be fore that time he made It a practice to meet all trains entering the village and offer post cards for sale. He had been married eight times. He had no children and the only sur vivor Is. Tom Smith, an adopted SOB. PRESIDENT HARDING BEFORE THE SENATE i ASKS SENATE TO GIVE ITS AP PROVAL TO ARMS CONFER ENCE TREATIES. PROMPT ACTION REQUESTED Five Principal Treaties and Two Supplemental Agreements De livered to the Senate. ■ Washington. President Harding asked the senate to approve the arms conference treaties in order that | America's professed desire to rid the world of tfar may not become "a hol low mockery." "If we cannot join in making ef ! fective these covenants for peace," he said, "and stamp this conference with America's approval, we shall discredit the influence of the republic, render future efforts futile and un likely, and write discouragement where today the world is ready to acclaim new hope." Delivering his message in person, in a voice that hetohened deep emo tion, the President was answered re j peatedly by applause from floor and galleries. He asked that ratification be given without delay, and before he left the capitol senate machinery was set in motion to hasten a vote. Five principal treaties and two supplemental agreements, the fruition of the twelve weeks of negotiation just concluded here, were in the bun dle of international covenants taken to the senate chamber by Mr. Hard ing. They propose in short, a limita tion on naval armament, a new bill of rights for China, and a four-power concord to preserve peace in the Pa cific. All of these agreements, said the President, are related portions of the effort "to put an end to contradictions, to remove ambiguities, and establish clear understandings.'' None of them, he asserted, commits the American government "to any kind of an al liance, entanglement or involvement." After the address was completed, both republican and democratic lead ers predicted that tlie treaties would be ratified without long debate and by substantial majorities. Only one, the four-power Pacific pact, is threat ened now with organized opposition, and its opponents have not yet dem onstrated how large a vote they can command against the strength of par ty leaders on both sides of the cham ber. Will Not Postpone Genoa Conference. London. Great Britain will agree to no postponement of the Genoa eco nomic conference unless the request for such postponement emanates from Rome, it was authoritatively declared here. The French ambassador, it is understood, was so informed by Lord Curzon, the foreign secretary- Belief was expressed in a well-in formed American quarter that the holding of the conference on the in tended date was becoming increasing ly doubtful, owing to the Italian do mestic political situation. Until an intonation was given that this situa tion was such a preclude the holding of the conference, however, the na tions which are expected to partici pate have no choice but to await de velopments. Simmons Wants an Oil Station. Washington.—Senator Simmons has taken up with the treasury department the desirability of establishing an oil station either at Sou'thport or Wil mington, N. C„ to furnish fuel for the new oil burning revenue cutter, "The Modoc," which is to be station ed at Wilmington, and for other oil burning government boats which from time to time put in at Southport and Wilmington. Two Men Killed in Battle. Albany, Ga. —George Ca: f er, of Ham burg, Ala., was killed and a deputy sheriff of Stewart county, Georgia, was fatally injured, dying in a hos pital at Eufaula, Ala., as the result of a fight between Carter and Stewart county sheriffs' officers on the Brad ley place, near Florence, Ga. Plan Reduction In Personnel. Washington.—Secretary Weeks an nounced that he had ordered a survey of the "personnel and activities of every branch of the war department" 4n Washington for the purpose of re ducing the number of offieers. on duty here. Closing up of the department's post war settlements and adjustments has proceeded to a point, the annocnce ment said, where Mr. Weeks believes It will be possible to effect a material reduction In officer personnel on duty at the department. Ambuehed Ulster Constables. Belfast—A party .of Ulster special constables warf ambushed by thirty men, who opened fire on the police car at Clady. on the Donegal-Tyrone border, which previously had been the scene of several disturbances. Constable McKadden. of Londonderry, was shot and killed. Thomas Saddler, 50, was shot to death at his home near Cavan by five armed raiders, who took away his shotgun and service refle of the Ulster volunteers, of which he was formerly a member. 111 EM WEEVIL FIGHT Craven County Delegates Will Ask Four Neighboring Counties to Co-operate. New Bern—Committees represent ing the Craven County Agricultural committee will go before the commis sioners of four neighboring counties at their regular monthly meetings and ask for co-operation in carrying on the campaign against the boll weevil by the appointments of committees in each county to take the leadership in a movement to liberalize farming in East Carolina to offset the inroads of the into the production of cot ton. Craven county appropriated $lO,- 000 to carry on the work, and employ ed C. C. Kirkpatrick, an expert in di versified farming, to head the cam paign, but Pamlico, Carteret, Onslow and Jones counties will be asked to simply endorse the work by naming committees to help in extending it among their own farmers. The local committee believes that to get returns for its own efforts in the fight it must have the co-operation of the neighboring counties. They are in the same coqdition a» Craven, and a joint fight will help both. W. W. GrifTin, chairman of the Craven committee, named his dele gation. The Pamlico county commis sioners will be met at Bayboro, the Carteret board at Beaufort, the Ons lew commissioners at Jacksonville and the Jones commisissoners at Trenton by committees composed of leading farmers and business men. Two Men Killed in Boiler Explosion. Fayetteville. Two persons were killed and a third injured by the ex plosion of a boiler in a planing mill owned by W. E. Waller at Stedman, this county. The dead are: L. B. McDuffie, mechanic in charge of the boilers of the mill. John Dawson, negro fireman. David Fort, another negro fireman, was Blightly injured. The cause of the explosion has not been determined. According to the testimony gather ed, a steam pipe on the outside of one of the two boilers in the mill had been leaking, and the steam in this boiler was allowed to go down in order der that it might be repaired, the oth er boiler being used at the time. Af ter the repairs had been made, the boiler was again put in use. C. W. Putz, general manager of the mill, testified that he was standing be side McDuffie three minutes before the explosion took place and that the pressure at that time was not more than 20 pounds. The force of the explosion threw Dawson against the pump and every bone in his head was crushed. Mc- Duffie's skull was fractured. Both men were instantly killed. Fort was thrown into a pile of brick, but he sustained only bruises. McDufTie, who resided in the town of Stedman, leaves a wife, ftis father lives near Vander, in this county. Managers Name Orphanage Head Charlotte. —Rev. George S. Hill, rec tor of Christ's Episcopal church in Elizabeth City, was elected superin tendent of the Thompson orphanage in this city, to succeed Rev. W. J. Smith, who resigned some time ago, at the annual meeting of the board of managers of the orphanage. Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire of Raleigh, presided ofer the meeting as chairman ex-ofTicio. Bishop T. C. Darst, of Wilmington, was present for the first time as a member of the board representing the eastern part of the state. The Edwin A. Osborne Memorial building, just completed and to be used for children under four years old, was accepted by the board and will be opened up and ready for use as soon as the furnfshings can be se cured and installed. Mots Named Director. Oxford. —At a meeting of the dele gates held in Oxford E. G. Moss wai elected director for the eighth dis trict, composed of Granville and Per son counties, of the Tobacco Growers' Co-operative Marketing association. Dr. E. J. Tucker. C. T. Wood, G. M. Crowder, M. T. Carver, F. D. Long, C. T. Hall and W. H. Wtlkerson. All the delegates from Granville were present. Christian to Represent District. Fayetteville.—R. W. Christian, of Manchester, Cumberland county, was elected director for the seventh dis trict of the North Carolina Co-opera tive Marketing Association, by a ma jority of 158 votes over J. R. Peterson, of Clinton, Sampson county, accord- In* to announcement of the result of the balloting made here. Mr. Chris tian received PB3 votes while 825 were cast for Mr, Peterson. Mr. Christian is regarded as one of the most successful and progressive farmers of this section. Votes Bonds to Build Hospital Oastonla. —Gaston county voted to Issue $150,000 In bonds to build a tu berculosis hospital and to levy a tax not to exceed eight cents for mainte nance. Out of a registration of 4.063 there were 2.128 votes cost !n favor of the hospital. The flght aga!n«t th' measure was especially bitter In th' rural sections. The town of rllle went almost solidly t v hospital. The vote In t*" t • Gastonla. Belmont. Crnrrerton s>r McAdenvllle was largely responsi" for the 102 majority- SAYS CALOMEL SALIVATES AND LOOSENS TEETH The Very Next Dose of Jhis Treacherous Drug May Start Trouble. Ton know what calomel Is. It's mer cury; quicksilver*. Calomel Is danger, ous. It crashes Into sour bile like "dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put- into your system. If you feel bilious, headachy, consti pated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dod son's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker .than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your 'money. Don't take calomel! It makes you sick the next day; it loses you a day's work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great. No salts necessary. Give it to the children because It Is perfectly harmless and can not salivate. —Advertisement. Plain Diction. "Your constituents say you don't use classical English." "That's the way I want them to feel about it," answered Senator Sorg hum. "When we eat together I want them to realize that the object of the meeting is to talk business and not to orgnnize a literary society." HOyn Products Baby Carriages & Furniture Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now for 32-Page Illustrated The Ijoyd Manufacturing Company (Hey wood-Wakefield Co.) Dept. E Menominee, Michigan (18) (jfajfyZttyhJUifeM KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Known as "that good kind" c lry it—and you will know why Travel by Sea Norfolk to 805T0N.... Wed. Sat. 4:00 P. M. BALTIMORE Mon. Thur. 4:00 P. M. Meals and Berth included on Steamer. Through tickets from principal points. Merchants & Miners Trans. Co. A. E. Portet, G. A., Norfolk Health-Rest-Economy SAWS. r " and up to 25M ft. They hold their teeth, and cut bird and frorcn timber. Uk only a file, for we keep the blade in orieT 1 year free. We can arranfe lermi. Saw payt YOU aa YOU pay ufc. Three men are cutting 4M to 6M or 200 to JCO tier per day on * Fordion, elearin, VJS to |6O per day, aa the lawyer U die owner, CUT YOUR NEIGHBORS' TIMBER ON SHARES. Three Electric Factor*,. a 24-hour Kmc., any aaw repair* t«.erji burned), returned ume oe nejrt day. made into tame II a Hoa. All repair* GUARANTEED, *6,,. ~, "f"* 1 Utea 800 l or a Ford*. STEEL Guide with any Saw. •*" W«i«ae. a* you. banker or any •"»'»** Bo* on Hammering. 12.50, Guide. |sjoo. J. H. MINER SAW MFG. GO, Inc. MERIDIAN. MISS COLUMBIA, G. C. SHREVEPORT. LA. Retail Rawleigh'a Good Health Bpfee«. Flavor*. Coco% Household Medicine.. Toilet Preparation.. u Y rfQ -neeeeritie. ° n rocket3B year*;used by Ulna — We h,ve »ome >ery prom all ha,/* breed "L'tll "art^M 0 ! Dure l h*'ci f f ther If ,n ' >» toDDln* r•M 5 or raJ * ,n « market p pln« beet cattle from common cow., wrlt» h „V ,k °« *" ,he Champlon»hlp. c SV™', the State . ».cA,V>.V- g fMS"? v N - U„ CHARLOTTE, NO. 7-1922.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1922, edition 1
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