Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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BRIEF NEWS NOTES WHAT HAS OCCURRED DURING WEEK THROUGHOUT COUN TRY AND ABROAD EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE Gathered From All Parte Of The Globe And Told In Bhort Paragraphs . Foreign— Improvised into a huge outdoor au dience room of spacious dimensions, the Cburt of Belvldere at the Vatican was the scene of solemn adoration by the entire Eucharlstlc congress to Pope Pius. Wilfred Cave, a British officer, as sistnat commandant of police at Cairo, Egypt, was shot and killed. The German battleship Hanover and the submarine 3-18 collided during the night maneuvers near Sassnltz. Ten sailors on the submarine were killed. One again Lloyd George appeared in the house of commons to render as prime minister an account of his gtew "ardslilp at Genoa, and once again, after a precise and carefully worded state ment. and an eloquen - rebuttal of criti cisms directed against him, he re ceived the support of the house in what Is considered the equivalent of another vote of confidence. A commercial treaty between Italy and soviet Russia was signed at Genoa. The first section of the agreement con cerns the entire problem of Halo- Rus sian commercial relations, the second deals with maritime communications and transportation In general between the two countries and the third deals with concessions which Russia la ready to make to Italy for the exploit ation of Russian resources. Barricades of sandbags and barbeij wire entanglements are I>elng erected in all the principal streets of lieltast. Ireland, in an effort to subdue the wave of violent deaths. The city is full of soldiers. A revised estimate places the dead-at 20 In the explosion of the Austrian munitions plant at Blumau. About 250 were Injured, including a number of women and children. A number ,f dyna mite magazines blew up, wrecking houses for miles. More than 5,000,000 less cigarettes and 800.000 less ounces of pipe tobacco were smoked In France In 1,921 than in 1920. An attempt was recently made In Havana to blow up the Spanish lega tlon. A bomb exploded in the rear of the building, causing slight d image, tienor Mariategulo, the mlnls'.er. and bis wife wer*! absent. The polite are unable to account for the attempt, said to be the first of Its kind ever at tempted on foreign govomminl rep resentatives. The i'.eneral strike called bv Italian Socialists following a clash with Fas cißtl will ciiu soon, an agreement hav ing been teached. Washington— Proposed substantial Increases in freight rates on live stock to, from and between points In the Southeast, which certain railroads wore to put In to effect on June 1, have been held up until September 15 by the Inter state commerce commission, but gives no explanation for the action. "N'g Ka PI," high-power alcoholic liquor needed hy Chinese In America, for medicinal purposes, probably will be legalized Thin Is tho opinion ex pressed by treasury officials. The senate confirmed the nomina tion of Arthur 11. Glessler, of Okla homa City to be minister to Guate mala. The nomination of Dwlght Da vis of St. Louis to be a member of the war finance corporation was also con firmed. He had been nomina'ed to succeed himself as n member and the confirmation means that the corpora tion pan resume making advances for agricultural and live stock purposes. Democratic members of the senate finance committee may be called upon to break a deadlock among the Repub licans of the committee over soldiers' bonns legislation. The subject was brought up at a meeting of the major ity and It developed that there was a five to five division on the so-called McCumber plan—the amended house bill—and the Smott proposal to Issue to service men paid up Insurance pol icies In lieu of all compensation op heretofore proposed. Practically all the daylight hours were by the senate In a fight over the tariff duties on graphite, which spit both the Republican and Democratic ranks, but left the finance committee majority victorious. As sault after assault was made on the committee proposals, with roll call fol lowing roll call, but each was repulsed, the duties being approved as recom mended —1Q per rent ad valorem on amorphous graphite; 20 per cent cry stallne lump and 2 per rent a pound on crystallne flakes. During April 12 KM aliens were nat uralized In the t'nlted States. It Is announced bv the denartment of labor. ing about 10 er cent were ordered by the Intarstate commerce commission In a dec slon resulting from Its Inquiry I*tn the general rate structure of the nation. Invitations were issued by Presi dent Samuel Gompera of the American Federation of Labor, for e national con ference "on methods of securing child labor protection'- to meet et Washing ton June I In a formal opinion transmitted by Secretary Weeks to military committee, Attorney-General Daugh erty seld the contracts negotiated ths tween the war department, the Ala> bama Power company and the Ail Nitrates corporation to be "invalid" with respect to the provisions which officials of the two« concerns claim ed, gave them exclusive right to pur chase the Gorgas, Ala., steam power plant and nitrate plant No. 2 at Muscle Shoals. An opinion that the anti-lynchlng bill passed recently by the house is unconstitutional, and should not be en acted by congress, was submitted to the senate Judiciary committee by a subcommittee, headed by Senator Borah, republican, of Idaho. President Harding *as represent ed at the White House as merely hope ful that voluntary reduction in trans portation rates would result from the recent White House dinner conference attended by nineteen railroad execu tives of the country. With the passing of May 15, says a staff correspondent, another date for paying Interest is still "holding the sack," with no activity by any of her major debtors, save Great Britain, to ward reducing their obligations. It Is iinnounced that Senator Watson of Indiana will assur# Republicans at their state convention In Indiana that the spldler bonus bill will be passed by the senate in some form during the present session. Cotton seed oil exports for the ten month period ended with April aggre gated 87,000.000 pounds, worth $454,- 000, compared with 250.000.000 pounds, worth $29.000,000 during the ten-month period ended April, 1921, while for the month of April the total was 4,000,- 000 pounds, worth $425,000, compared with 21,000,000. worth $2,000,000 during April, 1921. the department' of com merce reported. The road from St. Louis to within ten miles of Princeton is concrete. The road from Peoria. 111., to Prince ton. 111., follows the Ilinois river, and Is perfectly beautiful. E. W. Driscoll, station agent at Mor ganvllle, Ga., was found dead in his office recently. The verdict o' the coroner's jury was that death was due to hemorrhage. Nothing was missing from the office. A third bullet, said to have been found embedded in the automobile owned by Miles O. Buckingham, for mer Memphis banker, and in which ho and Mrs. Buckingham were riding near Canton, Miss., when Mrs_ Buck ingham was fatally shot, was produc ed In court by state's attorneys, when the second day's hearing of habeas corpus proceedings to release Bucking ham was opened. Eleven coal miners, five white and six noigroes, were killed by an explo sion In mine No. 3 of the Alabama Fuel and Iron company at Acinar, Ala. Reports at Emporium, Pa., says that the powder mill packing house at Sin nemahoning. Pa., were blowing up. But three men are permitted to work In each building. The plea of William E. Donovan's 17-year-old daughter will probably block all effort of Donovon's friends to save him from the electric chair. Dono van Is sentenced to die June 1 for the murder of his wife recently. Governor McOray, Michigan City, Ind„ after re ceiving the daughter's letter said he would take no further action. District Attorney recently told the Mons club at a luncheon meeting that he had averted a financial panic in Wall Street recently, by cleaning out morn than a score of "fly by night" brokerage houses and bucket shops Three city firemen and two tunnel workers were klled by gas and elec tricity at the bottom of a 50-foot shaft of a sewer pystem at Milwaukee, Wis., and nearly a score of firemen over come. Tho Southern Presbyterian assem bly, In session at Charleston, W. Va., adopted the report of the committee on stewardship, which. In substance. Is that 'a nmn Is his brother's keep- A man of mystery giving the name of Frank Doran of Chicago, placed himself In the hands of the Poufchkeep sto, N. Y.. police recently, telling them he murdered William Desmond Tay lor. movie director, at Hollywood, Calif. He refuses to give any further Infor mation For tho first time since he admitted that he shot and killed Clarence Pe ters, ex-marlne, and left his body In a lonely roadway near the Kenslco res ervoir, White Plains, N, Y„ where it was found six days later, Walter S. Ward, son of the multi millionaire ba ker. Is in a jail cell. Thomas J. Thompson, who started his career with the Standard 011 com pany of Indiana, thirty-seven years ago as a day laborer, and Edward J. Bul lock. whose first employment with the company was as an office boy. were elected to the board of directors at annual. salaries of over $30,000 each Bishop John C. Kllgo. Methodist bish op, at Memphis, Tenn., who has been critically 111. Is reported convalescing The Supreme court of North Caro lina has decided that (he Cannon Man ufacturing company pay to the county of Cabarrus $21,342.17 of taxes for the year 1920, whlah had been pro tested by the company. Hundreds of tents have been order ed by the committee in charge of the ' cotton mill strike at Manchester, N. H... to shelter workers evicted from company tenements through Inability ito pay rent*. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C CONFIDENCE VOTE IS GIVEN GEORGE COMMONS OVBRWHELMINGLY RE JECTS AMENDMENT EXPRESS ING DISAPPROVAL OF REPORT DISCUSS PREMIER'S POLICY But Thundering Answers Of Little Welshman Again Drive Critics Of Administration To Cover London.—Once again LJoyd George appeared in the house of commons to render as prime minister an account of his stewardship at Genoa, and once again, after a precise and. carefully worded statement and an eloquent re buttal of criticisms directed against him, he received the support of the house in what is considered the equiv- alent of another vote of confidence. The house by an overwhelming ma jority of 235 to 26 rejected an amend ment moved by Rupert Gwyne, union ist, to the motion on which the debate was based as a means of expressing the dissatisfaction of the house with the premier's exposition. Mr. Gwynne, had been most vehement in his denun ciations of the government, asserting that the premier had spoken only of what might have happened at Genoa, not what really did happen there. For an hour and a half the pre mier gave a calm exposition of the conference proceedings, to winch the veteran, Herbert H. ASquith, the la bor leader; John Robert Clynes, and Lord Robert Cecil replied, criticizing the six weeks* session at Genoa as having accompllshe little or nothing toward the rehabilitation of Europe. The criticism aroused the premier and he thundered answers toward the opposition benches. After a spirited scene in. the crowded house, amid handclapping and shouting at the pas sage between the premier and Lord Robert Cecil, Lloyd George's second speech ended dramatically as he si lenced the house and solemnly pro claimed a policy of co-operation with the French democracy. There were loud cheers as he resumed his seat. The debate, which followed the prime minister's speech, brought many allusions to the relations between England and France, which are ex citing greater contentious feelings be tween the different section of the hojise than even the policy toward Russia. Mr. Lloyd George displayed great impatience with those critics who advocated going along without France as he exclaimed: "You cannot settle the reparations question unless you carry the Judg ment of France along with you;, and you cannot do that by flouting the Versailles treaty and trying to ignore France." MILLIONAIRE PUT BEHIND JAIL BARS IN KILLNG CASE Official Disbelief In Fantastic Tale Of Blackmail Seen In Rearrest White Plains, N. Y.—For the first time since he admitted, three days ago, that he Bhot and killed Clarence Peters, an ex-marine, and left bis body In a lonely roadway near the Kensico reservoir, where it was found six days later, Walter S. Ward, son of the multi-millionaire Baker, is in a jail cell. Released on SIO,OOO bail after his first surrender to the sheriff of West chester county, Ward was arrested on a short affidavit sworn put by District Attorney Frederick E. Weeks, backed by an order issued by Supreme Court Justice A. H. R. Seeger, and, after a conference with his attorneys, was led away to his cell. Presbyterians Adopt "Stewardship" Charleston, W. Va. —The adoption of the report of the stewardship commit tee by the Southern Presbyterian as sembly constituted Its final action on the report. One Important amend ment to the report which the assembly authorized was In reference to the pro posed Presbyterian foundation. It was proposed to refer the amendment to an ad interim committee consisting of three laymen, one of .whom must be a lawyer, and of two ministers. The com mittee would Investigate and report the feasibility of a foundation. Senate Split On Duties On Graphite Washington —Practically all the day light hour* are being spent in the senate In a fight over the tariff duties on graphite, which at>llt both the Re publican and Democratic ranks, but left the finance committee majority victorious. Assault after assault was made on tho committee proposals, with roll call following roll call, but each was repulsed, the duties being approv ed as recommended—lo per cent «d valorem on amorphyous graphite; 20 per cent crystirflne lump and 2 per cent a pound on crystaline flakes Confesses Killing William D. Taylor PoughkeepMe. N. Y A man of mys tery giving the name of Frank Doran. of Chicago, placed himself In the hands of the police here telling them he murdered William Desmond Tay lor, movie director, at Hollywood, Calif. He refuse- to give any other Information aboui himself to the po lice. Hl* fingerprints and photographs will be sent to Chicago and Loe An geles at once for Identification. Mean time his mysterious silence regarding his occupation end past life la giving the local police plenty of diversion. STOPS FIGHT AT NICARAGUA Firm Stand Taken By Minister Ramer Peacefully Settles Serious Sit uation At Managua Managua, Nic. A revolutionary movement broke cut here recently against President Diego Manuel Cham ano, a band of rebels seizing Fortress Loma, commanding this city. Upon representations from the American minister, John E. Ramer, however, the revolutionists later agreed to turn over the fort to the commander of the American marines to be given back to the government. The capture of Fortress Loma was affected at noon recently under com mand of General Arcenio Cruz, who took the position by strategy In the absence of the commander. Other leaders of the revolutionary movement are Adam Canton and Salvador Cas trillo. All are prominent conserva tives, but are of the action opposed to the present government.- As soon as news of the capture of the fortress was received, the Ameri can minister sent a letter to the com mander of the rebellion troops. The reply stated that the rebels* were friendly to the Americans- and that their purpose was to cause the resig nation of the president and a change of the present cabinet. .The American minister answered that if the fort fired upon Campo de Marte, where the American marines are stationed, or upon the city, the fire would be returned by the ma rines. He also proposed that General Cruz send three representatives to the American legation to meet three rep resentatives of the government for a joint conference. Mr. Ramer then communicated by wireless with Rear Admiral Cole, of the-United States navy, woh replied that he was within 00 miles of Nica ragua, and would arrive at Corinto wf r h 400 marines. The government was busy recruiting troops and expected that 1,000 men would arrive within a few hours from Granada. There was rifle and machine gun firing between the government troops and those holding the fortress, several soldier being wounded. Later, at the conference, It was agreed that General Cruz would sur render the fortress to the officer of the American marines, to be turned back to the government. It was also agreed that the civilians Implicated in tbe revolution would be pardoned and that the military participants should be imprisoned for thirty days. There was high tension and fear among the people, but everything seems to be quiet at present. GOMPERS CALL NATIONAL CONFERENCE FOR CHILD LABOR PROTECTION Washington.—lnvitations have been issued by President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, for a national conference "on meth ods of securing child labor protection" to meet here June 1. The invitation is a result of the re cent Supreme court decision declaring Ihe child labor law unconstitutional and about oi>e hundred men and wom en are expected to participate in the conference "us the representatives of various organizations devoted to the prevention of child labor, either di rectly or indirectly." Plans, it was said, probably would b© completed for to-ordinatinfj efforts in behalf of an amendment to the Constitution." Solemn Adoration To Pope At Vatican Home. —Improvised into a huge out door audience room of spacious di mensions, the Court of Belvidere at the Vatican was the scene of solemn adoration by the entire Eucharistic congress to Pope Pius. The vast square contained a mass of pilgrims from every quarter of the globe who had come to Rome to pay homage to the pope and adore the eucharist. Rewards Offered In Whipping Case Birmingham, Ala. —Announcement by local civic clubs and individuals of subscriptions to a reward fund for the apprehension of the guilty persons and statement of the local office of the department of Justice that the criminal machinery of the federal gov ernment was working upon the case were the principal developments from the announcement that Dr. J. D. Dowl ing, city and county health 'officer, had been lured from his home and severely whipped by a party of men. Attempting To Sell Auitrlan Money New York.—A new group of high fi nanciers has appeared in Wall street, specializing in foreign exchange. When stock brokers and their clerks came down to buslnesßs more than a score of street hawkers were operating in the financial district with huge bun dles of Austrian paper nK>ney, which they were trying to sell at 25c per 1,000 kronen. But the "brokers" un derwent such a razzing from i-ank mes sengers that they were finally forced out of the district. A thousand Unroen are quoted at 10 cents. Cash Offer Made For Gorgas Plant Washington—An offer to comply with terms of the contract negotiated between the war department and ihe Alabama Power company when it? plant at Gorgas was enlarged to sup ply power for the nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals, Ala., during the war, ha* been made to Secretary Weeks by representatives of the company here. The offer is contained In a proposal to pay $2,500,000 for the government's interest In the plant, railroad and trana miasion line from Gorgas to Muscle Shoals. SHOALS CONTRACT IS HELD INVALID RULES THAT COMPANY CANNOT ENFORCE "EXCLUSIVE PUR CHASE CLAUSE OPINION GIVEN BY WEEKS Chief Obstacle To Acceptance Of Ford Offer For Plant Removed By Decision Washington.—ln a formall opinion transmitted by Secretary Weeks to the house military committee recently, Attorney-General Daugherty held the contracts negotiated between the war department, the Alabama Power com pany and the Air Nitrates corporation to be "Invalid" with respect to the provisions which officials of the itwo concerns claimed, gave them exclusive rights to purchase the Gorgas, Ala., steam power plant and nitrate No. 2 at Muscle Shoals. The opinion was immediately placed before the committee by Chairman Kahn for study in connection with the investigation it is making of Hen ry Ford's offer to purchase and lease the Muscle Shoals projects. Commit tee members advocating acceptance of the Ford proposal- by congress express ed gratification at the position taken by attorney-general, and some declar ed the chief obstruction to their la bors had been removed by the opinion. Officials of the nitrate corporation and the power company appearing be fore the committee had made it plain that they expected the government to meet the obligation imposed by the contracts, and announced that in the event the government failed to do so court action would be instituted to compel appliance. Their testimony was accepted by some committeemen as presenting a difficult problem which they would have to solve before the Ford offer could be reported, unless it was mod ified so as to eliminate the nitrate plant which he proposed to purchase and the Gorgas steam plant for which clean title was asked. Spokesmen for Mr. Ford declined repeatedly to assent to such a modifi cation. The witnesses of the power company and the nitrate corporation steadfastly contended that the co% sent to any proposal to sell the two plants to other than their own inter ests. Thus the committeemen found them selves occupying a middle ground, with Mr. Ford's representatives insistent upon one hand that he be given the disputed properties and the witnesses for the two other companies firmly opposed. Moreover, the chief of ord nant?e advised the committee that the contracts should be fulfilled and the "moral obligation of the war depart ment removed," in that way, while the acting judge advocate general of the army held the contracts were "null and void" and "unenforceable."' REDUCTIONS ORDERED IN ALL FREIGHT RATES New Rulings Equivalent To Nation wide Cut Of 10 Per Cent From Existing Tariffs Washington.—Reduction in freight rates averaging about 10 per cent were ordered by the interstate com merce commission in a decision result in? from its inquiry into the general rate structure of the nation. The cut in freight rates was fixed by the commission at 14 per cent in eastern territory; 13 1-2 per cent in western territory, and 12 1-2 per cent in the southern and mountain- Pacific territories. All reductions or dered are effective July 1. and con stitute a greater cut that was gen erally expected. The commission decided that rail roads are entitled to earn 5 3-4 per cent on the value of railway prop erty, compared with the G per cent which was made the reasonable re turn standard under the transporta tion aot. Agricultural products will not be affected by the reduction granted un der the commission's order. The re duction of 1G 1-2 per cent made in the wes'ern bay and grain rates last fall, and the voluntary 10 per cent cut made in all agricultural products by railroads January 1, will be substi tuted for the decision on these com modities. Bank Did Not Figure In The Loans Waukegan. 111.-r The Grant Park bank, In which $^9,000,000 of state funds ' were deposited by Governor Small and Lieut. Governor Fred E. Sterling, did not figure In loans made by officers of the bank to the Cudahy Packing company, officers of the com pany testified at the governor's trial on charges of conspiracy. John E. Wagner, treasurer of the packing com pany, and Frank I. Clark, assistant treasurer, testified that the Grant Park bank was not mentioned during recent negotiations. 3 Fireman, J Tunnel Workers, Killed WHwanke*', Wis.—Three city fire men and two tunnel workers werts kill ed by sis acd electricity at the bot tom of a fifjy-two foot shaft of a sower system anti nearly a score of firemen were overcome. The firemen were trying to rescue the two dead tunnel workers. Battleship Collides With Sub; 10 Killed Berlin. The German battleship Hanover and the submarine S-1& col lided during the night maneuvers near Saasnlts, killing ten jailors. 300 SINN FEINERS SEIZED Premier Cralfl Says That Forcible Ac tion la Necessary—New Regu lations Are Issued Belfast, Ireland. —Three hundreds or more prisoners were taken by special constables in the various counties of Ulster in the general round-up. The prisoners comprised for the most part officers and men of the Irish republi can army as well as members of the Sinn Fein and other organizations op posed to the constituted authorities here. Although the northern government had contemplated drastic action against the Sinn Fein, it was the assassination of W. J. Twaddell, a member of the northern parliament, that really decided the government to act promptly. But, at the same time, it reduced the num ber of captives in the roundup, as many of the leading republicans left Belfast, dreading reprisals, and thus escaped the police net. The prisoners will be interned, but the place of their internment has not yet been determined. Bally Kinlar camp is not available, as military oc cupy at the present time. Premier Craig in parliament declar ed that the recent serious disorders made it clear that forcible action was necessary; consequently, he had issued a new regulation making membership in the Irish republican army an of fense in itself. The government had further decided to arrest a number of persons loug under observation be cause it was Impossible to allow such individuals In Ulster to carry on a conspiracy against authority. BRITAIN IS ONLY ONE TO PAY UNITED STATES Total Accumulated Interest On Out standing Loans Is Now $1,159,500,000 Washington.—With the passing of May 15, says a correspondent, another date for paying interest on foreign ob ligations, the United States Is still "holding the sack," ■with no activity by any of .her major debtors, save Great Britain, toward reducing their obligations. Accumulated Interest on this gov ernment's four outstanding war loans now stands, in round numbers, as fol lows: Great Britain $ 530,000,000 France 374,500,000 Italy j. 210,500.000 Belgium ........ 44,500,000 Total $1,159,500,000 Despite the fact that the American foreign debt-funding commission was named and empowered by congress weeks ago, formal notification of read iness to proceed with the work has been indicated by only two powers— Great Britain and France. France has notified this government of the person nel of her funding commission, with out indicating when she would be ready to proceed, while informal conversa tions already have begun between Sec retary Hughes and Ambassador Geddes toward laying the foundation for the funding of the huge British obligation. Cannon Cmpany Must Pay Big Taxes Raleigh, N. C. —Disolving an injunc tion issued by Judge McElroy, the su preme court hold that the Cannon Manufacturing company of Cabarrus county must pay to the county of Ca barrus $22,342.17 of taxes for the year 1920 protested by the company. The payment of the tax was protested on the grounds that the state tax commis sion had a Howe da reduction in the assessed valuation of the property, amounting to $4,654,619, on an appeal which was pending when the special seession of the general assembly In 1920 accepted by enactment the final report of asessments in Cabarrus in which the value of the Cannon milla prcperty wae fixed at $13,961,308. General Wood Caught In Typhooon Manila, P. I. —Wireless queries to the yacht Apo, on which Gov. Gen Leonard .Wood and his wife and daugh ter sailed for Mindoro recently have not been answered and the typhoon which ragod incessantly for several hours is believed to be responsible for the delay in their return. The Apo is believed to have sought refuge in some port of Mindoro. General Wood had planned a brief visit of inspection on the island. So far no serious dam age from thetyp hoon has been re ported. Acept Ford Bid, Urges Conferences Sheffield, Ala. — upon con gress and the president to "end the unprofitable and wasteful delay in the disposition of government property here, the Muscle Shoals conference, un der direction of the Southern Commer clal Congress, by a memorial urged "early and decisive action by accepting the offer of Henry Ford." The me morial. adopted with an enthusiastic demonstration, declared "the facta are now well known, the Issue is clearly defined and the time for action Is at hand." Charlie Frank, Ballplayer, la Dead Memphis, Tenn.—Charles Frank, one of the organizers of the Southern Base ball association and until a few weeks ago manager of the Atlanta club, died at the home of Mrs. Frank Coleman here, after an illness of more than si» months. Frank, who had been suffer- I !ng from heart disease and chron 11c troubles, came here from Bay St. Louis, Miss., where he spent the win ter. about ten days ago. At that time his physicians told him that his condi tion was critical, and death might come at any time. Stop That Backache! Those agonizing twinges, that dull throbbing backache, may be warning of serious kidney weakness. Serious if neglected, for it might easily lead to Gravel. Dropsy or Bright s d* ea f • " you are suffering with a bad back look for other proof of kidney trouble. It there are dizzy spells, headaches, a tired feeling and disordered kidwry action, get after the cause. Help your weakened kidneys with Doan a Kidney Pills Doan's have helpad thousands and should help you. Ask your neigh b>r A North Carolina Case down with kidney trouble. My back V ached and my W work tired me so W going. Mornings ffo fei my back ached as IT f JMIMTV |[~] If It would break. Yfulf Dizzy spells cameLjWWtei* over me andufO\s *«[\ B p e c k B appeared Kf before my Mv kidneys acted Irregularly. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they rid me of kidney trouble." Get Doan'» at Any Stora, 60c a Box DOAN'S FOSTER - MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. On Naming Babies. A law was passed recently In Nor way prohibiting the bestowal of ridicu lous names on babies. Also no French child may be given a name that not occur In the official list drawn up for the purpose, comprising 13,000 items. Important to Mothers Examine curefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, that famous old remedy tor Infants and children, and see that It In Use for Over 30 .Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Rapidly. "Who billed off the dinosaurs?"' "Dunno. All our big game is go ing."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Rats in the Cellar, Mice in the Pantry, Cockroaches in the Kitchen What can be more disagreeable than a home infested with pests? Destroy them with Stearns' Electric Paste, the standard exterminator for more than 43 years. Kill rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs or ants in a single night. Does not blow away like powders; ready for use: better than traps. Directions in 15 languages in every box. Money back if it fails. _ 2 oz. size 35c. 15 or. size $1.50. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic Powder to Sluke Into Tour Shoes _ And sprinkle In the Foot- Bath. It takes the eMng QgjgVf out of Corns, Bunions,!' Blisters and Callouses, ! T f and gives rest and com-> ! fort to hot, tired, smart- | / lng, swollen feet. ! 1 More than 1,500,000 ! v !'- pounds of Powder for/ \ Feet were used by | \(\£' our Army and Navy! during the war. mnVjl-r. Allen's Foot-! llßiMy£yr&». Ease, the pow ** der for the feet. > takes the friction from the shoe, fresh- ! Jens the feet and gives new vigor. ; j Nothing relieves the pain of tight or ; inewshoes so quickly. Sold every where.!' I In a Pinch, Dm ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE ! KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Known as "that good kind" Cfiy it—and you will know why HLila Reducei Strained, Paffy An kl"- Lymphangitis. Poll Evil, ■nil FUt»la, Boils, Swelling!; Stop* ■ffl Limneii and ellavs piln. ■M| He*U Sores, Cots, Braises, Boot Chafes. Itlia H||||» Safe Antiseptic tod Germicide Does not blliter or remove the Vihßl hair and horie can be worked. Pleaeant to uie. $2.50 a bottle, WW JfltQl delivered. Describe your caee ■ and [77w Ist-. 310 Trmpic St. SprinzMd, Man. For CROUP, COLDS, INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA ' . •bould keep ! Jar of Brame'a Vapomentba Wre conrenieat. When Croup, lnSuCTlza or Pncu moaia ibreairn* this delifbtful Mire rubbed well into the throu. cheat and under the arm., will relieve the choking break amtaaoa and promote reatfol al«p. w>&m wm. mot sum inr aortas 3Sc, 60c, Wsl io d &ii alwa «If Brwme Drug Co. N.Wilkeaboro, N. C. SORE EYES Dr. Salter's Eye Lotion relieves and cures sore and inflamed eyes in 24 to 48 houri. Helps the weak eyed, cures 7-". ■ . l '_! P*' n - your druggist or dealer for ' _ ■ Only from Reform Dispensary, f P. O. Be» HI, Atluia, Georth Cuticura Soap ■ -The Healthy— Shaving Soap
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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June 1, 1922, edition 1
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