Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 23, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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EIGHTY DROWNED WHEN SUP SIS SHIP BREAKS IN TWO IN MIDDLE WHEN STRUCK BY TWENTY FOOT WALL OF WATER. SEARCHING PARTIES ARE BUSH Greater Part of Lost Are Believed to Be Women and Children; May Find Other Bodies. Mexlcalla, Lower California. A new estimate of SO lives lost In the disaster to the steamer Topolobamop at La noma, fiO miles south of Meci calia, in the Gulf of California, was received hire. Twenty-one bodies have been recovered, it Is said. Kiev en were children between the ages of four and 15 years, Callxeo. Cai. -Seventy persons lost i their lives in the sinking of the steam- | ship Topolobampo, In the Culf of Cali fornia,. near Ihe mouth of the Colo rado river, according to report's of! the disaster which reached here. | Reports state that but two had been recovered- a woman and j with a child hugged CO her breast. Others were expected to be found at I low tide. Twenty-four survivors. In- 1 eluding nine women and six children, are on their way to Mexicalia. Lower j California The To[jolobampo, a craft of 36 tons displacement, went down when broken in two In the middle by a wall of water 20 feet high which fol- j lowed the tide from the river Small boats were on the way to j the Sonora shore with searching par- j ties. The Mexican government gaso line launch Lolita, while going to the j rescue with four seamen, turned over. | The steamer Mexlcall, In bound from Guaymas was called, by wire less from La Ronba. nearest port to , the scene of the wreck, and went to I the resctif. saving several persons. A greater portion of the Inst are be- j lleved totrnve been women and chll- ] dren. The only residents of La Honba j are 15 Mexican federal employes and I no food or clothing supplies were i available for survivors of the wreck who were forced to pass the early i hours In the scantiest clothing and without food. A fierce sand storm j blew up on them. Cotton Spindles Operated in October. I Washington. The cotton spinning j Industry was more active during Octo- t her than In September, the aggregate number of active spindle hours report ed for the month having been 8.2K9.- _R85,4-1(5 compared with 7,790 863,470 In September, the census bureau an nounced. The average number of spindles operated was 36.834,931, or at 99 2 per cent capacity, on a single shift basis, compared with 34,822.373 or at 93.9 per cent capacity In September. Cotton swindles In place October 31 numbered 37,138,650. as compared with 87.075,407 on September 30. Acthe spindle hoirrs In cotton grow ing states aggregated 4,577,464.015, compared with 4,338.066,582 In Sep tember, and in all other states 3,712,- 421,431, compared with 3 482,060,868 In September. The average spindle hours per spin dle In place during October was 233, compared with 209 In September. In [ cotton growing states the average was 284. compared with 270 In September, and In all other states 177. compared I with 163 In September. The active spindle hours and aver ; age hours per spindle in place in the cotton growing states during October were: Alabama. 340,670 087 and 261 Georgia 769.026.272 and 263: North Carolina. 1,580.118,699 and ; 298 South Carolina, 1.450,226.483 and ; 284. Tennessee, 121 456.f>37 and - 285. Virginia. 150,457,027 and 230. Increase in Retail Cost of Food. Washington. - An indicated Increase I of two per cent in the retail cost of ; food to the average family Jn the | United States during the month end- j ing October 15 was reported hi the bureau of labor statistics of the de partment of labor, based on the price of 43 articles Fn 51 cities. By cities ; San Francisco led with an Increase of I 6 per cent, while Boston, Los Angeles j and Philadelphia showed 4 per cent, | and Buffalo. Cleveland and New York I were Included in those reporting 3 I per,cent. No city reported a decrease I but the increase In a number Includ I Ing Chicago, Indianapolis and Milwau- ) kee, was less than one half of one 1 j>er cent. . Jealous Suitor Kills Two. Aberdeen, Wash. The murder of > two women by a madly Jealous suitor, the wounding of a rival and the sul cide of the slayer, was reconstructed in detail by SherlfT Gibson, of Co ital is Beach. The mutilated bodies of Miss Taney Boston and Mrs. J. T. O'Brien and that of the alleged slayer, Hjalmar Anderson, were mute evidence of the triple tragedy. Half a mile from the murder trail, John Berg was found by the sheriff suffering from a knife wound. , j RIGHT TO SEARCH WITHOUT WARRANT I Washington.—A supreme court review was denied in a case brought by Don J. Casey, from Ar kansas, to have determined wheth er evidence of violation of the national prohibition law, obtained by a search by prohibition officers j without a search warrant, can he I used in the courts. The United j district court of appeals held that j prohibition officers, like revenue officers, could search without a warrant. SHIPS TAKES RELIEF TO CHILE FOOD, CLOTHING AND MEDICAL . SUPPLIES FROM UNITED STATES. Estimated That Nine Days Will Be Consumed in Reaching the Chilean Port. Washington.- -By direction of Presl | dent Harding Secretary Dcnby order ed the cruisers Cleveland and Denver 1 to proceed a! once to Huasco. Chtle, •with food, clothing and medical sup (lies for relief in the region recently | devastated by the earthquake. | The Cleveland, now in the Canal j "one, is ready to siiil and the Denver, | now cruising en route to the Canal j Zone, probably will be ready to sail | within four days. It Is estimated that nine days will j lie consumed In reaching the Chilean port, which Is north of Valparaiso. ] After reaching Huasco the ships will be guided by the necessities of the situation. ■ Kach vessel will haw on board one medical officer and an extra doctor I will be picked up at the Canal Zone, Regular navy rations for 1.000 per ! sons for 30 days will be put aboard at I the Canal Zone and In addition relief ! clothing for 4,000 persons and shoes [ for 2.000. This measure of relief Is distinct j from any that may be afforded by the i Red Cross. It was explained, and the President's action was decided upon : after receipt of messages from the I American ambassador and consuls In , Chile. Americans Reported Safe. Washington—All Americans In the ! vicinity of Valparaiso and Coquimbo | were reported "safe and well" In ad | vices received by the state department j bearing upon the recent earthquake | from Consul General Carl F. Dcich man, of Valparaiso, Chile. Con."Vl Delchman also said Consu lar Agents Edwin Salz at Coquimbo and James C. Frederick at Cruz Orande. about whom Inquiry had been made, were safe and uninjured. Newspaper disp>H-tTT ; s received at Santiago from the distressed regions were referred to by Consul Delchman who said these showed Americans arriving at Coquimbo from Vallevar had reported that employes of an American company at Tofo and Cruz Grande also were in good health. Other advices from Consul Stewart McMillan at Antofagasta said there had been no damage to American property In Antofagasta or Chuqul- C'*mala. J German Dye Problems Considered. Washington.—Complex problems in- I volved In applying fi.rman repara ! tlon dyes allotted to the United States i against the German debt to this coun try for maintenance of the American | forces on the Uhyne. are being consid ered in the state department with F. J S Dickson, of New York formerly i connec ted with the war trade board. I as a dye expert, associated with state department officials In the same ca pacity Temporary employment of Mr, Dickson for this purpose was an nounced by Under Secretary Phillips who added that Roland W. LJeyd. n j was represent!!:* the department in angles of the question coming before j the reparations commission in Paris, i acting as an observer of the commis j slon's proceedings for that purpose. The American suggestion that al I lotments to the United States of re !pa rat lon s dyes be made to apply j against the cost of the Rhlneland j forces was acceded to by the allied 1 powers some time ago. v. The whole question of how dlstrlb j ution of dyes to American manufac- I turers under the new plan Is to be j made still Is to be worked out, how j ever, and pending a satisfactory ar | rangement the system of distribution j previously followed Is still In opera | tlon. Appeal Fron Flood Victims. Jacksonville, Flu —A unique appeal : for assistance has fcppn sent out by a committee representing the flood I victims of the Lake Ok«»chobee sec- I tion of the Everglades. Rev. T. M. j Lee, a Methodist minister, of Moore | Haven, is chairman of the committee. According to the appeal for SIOO,OOO In the nature of a neighborly loan is needed to prevent actual want, and to put tue section's industry, now at a stiO-Jstlll, on Its feet. It is emphasized that a loan and not charity ia sought. {WEEKLY REVIEW SHOWS ram THE PRICE OF VARM PRODUCTS INDICATE CONSIDERABLE FIRMNESS. WHEAT OEEERINGS ARE LIGHT ~ I V* " I Cotton Market Continues to Fluctuate " ; in Neighborhood of Twenty-six / Cents Per Pound. New York.—Continuation of a high Irate of industrial activity and satis factory progress of fall trade are indicated by the business of the fast | week. Steel production, if anything, improved and is now stated to be be tween 75 and 80 *per cent of the coun try's capacity. Cotton consumption re- I turns slfßw that the textile mills used 534,000 bales in October, this figure being 39,000 larger than for Septem ber and setting a new high record for any month since June, 1920. Soft coal r production has continued at a rate of about 10,700,000 a week, or at about the best attained since the end of the strike. ' ( Perhaps the first sign of a seasonal slacking, which must be expected, Is I furnished in the statistics of car load ings, Total loadings for the week r!nd- I ded November amounted to 944,000 cars, which is soma 20,000 cars below ' the total for the week before, which I was the largest for the year. Such a 1 decline is quite the natural thing, the j peak of the traffic movement generally being reached in October and having • come this year, in fact, slightly later • than Is usually the case. > Prices of farm products meanwhile have shown a considerable degree of firmness. December wheat rallied to slightly above $1.20 which reports again of over 20 cents from the recent low. A strong recovery of the foreign t exchange market after pronounced weakness In the early week probably was a factor, as were reports of large German needs for commodity. At the same time offerings of wheat have ' been light and sentiment in the trade has distinctly become more bullish. Corn also moved Into high ground for tile year. The December future get ting above 72 cents as compared with a price of 52 cents in August. This ilmprovement, even more than that in j wheat emphasized the gain which has j been achieved in the farmer's income, j 1 In cotton the market has continued , to fluctuate in the neighborhood of 25 . and 26 cents despite heavy profit-tak- I ing. Opinion continues to differ as . to the ultimate size of the crop, but . something nearer ten million than nine million bales was talked of dur ing the past week. 'ln any event it is clear that the crop is proving a much greater financial success than the I South anticipated and that business prospects in that district are corres pondingly Improved. i Senator Newberry Submits Resignation Washington. Senator Truman H. , Newberry, of Michigan, whose right place In the senate has been a sub- I Ject of long and bitter controversy, has submitted his resignation with a request that it become effective imme diately. In a letter to Governor Groesbeck, 1 recently made public, Mr. Newberry said he had been impelled to retire vol untarily because of the defeat of his | republican colleague, Senator Town send, in the election of November 7. The turn of events, "he said, would make It "futile" for him to attempt to continue his public service since he i continually would be "hampered by partisan political persecution." Reviewing the outstanding features of the controversy which out of his election four years ago nvbr Henry Ford, his democratic opohent, he de , dared his right to a seat in the senate had been "fully confirmed." He pri ded that if. in the future, there seed ed to be opportunities for public ser vice, he would not hesitate to offer i himself to his state and country. The resignation brings to an end a fittht which already has made politi cal history and which It appeal's would be resumed early in the session of con gress, now beginning. Convicted in Michigan of a conspiracy to violate the election laws, Senator Newberry appealed to the supreme court, which declared unconstitutional the statute under which he was arcused. The senate itself, after a long Investigation, finally confirmed his title to a seat by a margin of Ave votes In the cam paign Just closed the case was ah is sue In many states. A copy of the letter, of resignation sent to Governor Groesbeck was de livered to Vice-President Coolldge by Walter R. Dorßey, Mr, Newberry's sec retary. % Receives Coal Mining Machine. 1 Southern Pines. N. C. —The Carolina Coal company has received at their mines at Coal Glen on the Deep river the flrst c6al mining machine to be i brought to North Carolina. It is a . Goodman shortwall. of the most mod i ern type, electrically driven, capable i of cutting down three or four carloads i of coal a day. A big 11-ton hoisting . engine has been added to the lifting outfit, and an additional rotary, elec- I trie-driven pump for underground j work. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C i \ FAMILY KILLED BY BAND OF MEN / Pikeville, Tenn. —That a band of j six.or seven unidentified men killed ' j Jesse Rector, aped farmer, his Bon, j York Rector, at the latter's home ! in the mountains near Melvine, 3' Bledsoe county, is the opinion of j Sheriff A. F. Goforth, who returned i from the sece of the crime. | The only evidence of any value j secured by the sheriff was furnish- I ed by Tom Rector, son of Jesse r 1 Rector, and surviving member of | the family. Young Rector told the I sheriff that his kinsmen were mur | dered by a party ol six or seven » men. Sheriff Goforth stated that he had ! found Jesse and York Rector with ! their hands tied behind their backs with wire. The head of the young-- 1 er man had been partly blown off with a shotgun the remainder '■ riddled with pistol balls, t. BIG FIGHT OVER PROHIBITION i ! WILL BE MORE BITTER AND RE •I r LENTLESS THAN EVER, SAYS 1 DOCTOR WILSON. ri t "Fight We Ought to Have Avoided is I Now On,"" He Declares; Law Will i Stand, His Belief. j Chicago.—A "more bitter and relent less" wet and dry fight is on now than was waged when prohibition was adopted, Dr. Charles True Wilson, of Washington, D. C., secretary of the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Epis ) copal church, declared in a survey of the result of the November 7 elec tion, issued from the Chicago office of j the board , "Prohibition has been weakly led, , betrayed in the house of its friends, t side-tracked by those who ought to , have given it the main line, and the I fight fhat we ought to' have avoided , is now on, and it will be more bitter , and relentless than was the fighting , when prohibition was won," Dr. Wil > son declared. i He added, however, in his opinion . prohibition would stand. After as ■ serting that in Illinois where the wets - won a referendum, prohibition was i "betrayed by the officers of the law," i Dr. Wilson said. 1 "Then when the wets had the ini ' tiative petition secured an advisory vote by all the people, instead of the I leaders seeing in that a great oppor > tunity for a sweeping educational cam • paign that would carry the state of ' Illinois and put silence to the false ac • cusations of evil-minded people, they ' spent their time in fighting the tak% ' ing of an expression of the people, 1 and when overruled in the court, ad -1 vised the drys not to vote at all on ' the subject, and under that leadership 1 Methodist conferences have voted to ■ advise their people not to vote." j Dr. Wilson said that the defeat of (Congressman' A. J. Volstead, chair -1 man of the house judiciary committee, although defeated by a "bone-dry preachfer," was a great loss. Harding to Deliver Message. I Washington.—President Harding, af- s ter a conference with Chairman Las ker of the shipping board began work on his message to the extra session of Congress. The message is expected to be de voted almost entirely tA a discussion of the pending merchant marine bill, as it has been asserted at the White House that the President's desire to have action on this measure expedited was the main reason for calling Con gress in session two weeks in advance of the regular meeting. Other legisla -1 tion, snch as the desirability of the amendments to the transportation act may be touched upon by the, executive, but it is generally believed by congres sional leaders with whom the Presi dent has talked recently, that present action of detailed views on other sub jects than the nferchant marine bill will await the annual message to be forwarded upon "the convening of Congress in regular sesion on Decem ber 4. The President, in beginning work on his message, had before large amount of data supplied by Chairman Lasker. all of it showing the present situation with respect to the govern ment's war-built ocean ' tonnage and the necessity of prompt action by Congress in the matter of a perma nent policy. Hurts Prove Fatal. Philadelphia. Andrew Lang, of . Binghainton, N. Y., quarterback of the ■ University of Pennsylvania freshmen football team, died from injuries re ■ celved In a game with Merceraburg academy on November 4. C Robbers Kill Hundred People. Moscow.—Five men arrested by the . Moscow police had admitted murdering 108 men. women and children, their motive being robbery. In one instance ' 18 persons attending a birthday party i were all killed. Another family of ■ eight were murdered and In other ■ cases the robbers took the lives of i four or five persons at the same time ; so that no witness was left to tell the ; tale of horror. The crimes were committed In ra- I rious parts of Russia In a period cor , aring more than a yaar. DEPUTY IS KILLED AID FUNDED IFOUR OFFICERS AND A CIVILIAN VICTIMS OF LEE McHARGE S BULLETS. r~ IRAN, AMUCK IN RESTAURANT , Gambling Difficulty Said to be at tha" Bottom of Trouble; McHarge Badly Wounded. I I Concord, N. C.—.Deputy Sheriff W. F. I Propst, of Cabarrus county, was shot I and killed and three other officers and a civilian were wounded at Kannapolis i by Lee McHarge, white man, 42 years I( of age, who had been living In Kan jnapolis for several weeks, according ! to information received here by Coro- Iner Davis, of this county. Coroner Da -j vis went to Kannapolis to hold an in quest. According to available information here; the shooting began when Mc-' Harge walked into a cafe in Kan napolis and drew his gun. as ■ihough 5 to rob the place. Chief Boger, of the j Kannapolis police, was passing the cafe at the time, and he rushed in to arrest McHarge. The latter fired on and struck the chief, also wounding . a man who was walk i ing bn the street outside the cafe. He j then escaped. t Chief Boger hurried to Concord to 5 get his wounds dressed and to notify i Sheriff SpearS. He located Deputy . Sheriff Propst, who went to Kannapo r! lis, where he was joined by Patrolmen . Swing and Pruett and R. M. Housel, a [ garage owner of Kannapolis. The par jty went to West Kannapolis to search for McHarge, and after waiting in front of a store for a few minutes, saw j him enter the store. , They followed and when McHarge j saw th§m he openefl Are again, Mr. . Housel being the only one in the party , not injured. Mr. Propst was struck In the right ■ chest and died within a few minutes. 'Patrolman Swing suffered only a flesh , 1 wound but Patrolman Puett was struck in the abdomen and is believed to be ' seriously injurecl. J * McHarge kept up his firing until his ammunition was exhausted; then he surrendered. He used a 45-caliber six-shooter. He was wounded twice, but is reported as resting comfort ably In the KUnnapolis jail, where he was lodged. « According to one report here, Mc- Harge entered the cafe to even counts with a man with whom it ia alleged he had been gambling. Just as he drew his gun he was seen by Chief Boger, who tried to arrest him, the shooting following. Medical Society Closes Meeting. Chattanooga, Tenn. The sixteenth annual convention of the Southern ■Medical Society, which closed here, was declared by officials to be the . most successful meeting ever held. The attendance totaled 1,866, exceeded | only once heretofore, which waa at j the Atlanta convention in 1916. Fa- Imale delegates set a new record with a total attendance of 270. "I Dr. W. S. Leathers, head of the Mis sissippi board of public health, was ; elected president of the association, succeeding Dr. Seale Harris, of Bir mingham. Dr. Harris was elected to the board of trjistees as successor to : 1 Dr. Oscar Dowling. Dr. Lawrence P. Royster, of. Nor- | 1 folk, Va., was elepted first vice-presi- : 1 dent and Dr. M. Y. Dabney, of Birming- , ham, was as editor and pub- ■ ' lisher of the association's trade magi- ' ■ 1 zine for the coming three years. Dr. Vilray P. Blair, of St. Loui's. wna awarded the medal for the West vidual exhibit at the convention on a 1 display of plaster casts, photographs and drawings of the results of plastic ' surgery. VanderMlt university wtnj the distinction of having the best N et hibit entered by a medical school, ' ' and the public health department of ( 1 the Alabama stat" government was ! the winner of the award offered for the best exhibit shown by a public health |, agency. * Killed at Columbia University. 1 New York. —Explosion of chemicals ■ on an autoclave, a piece of apparatus j, ' used In Havemeyer hall, Columbia uni- | ' versity, for the testing of intermediate , chemicals in the manufacture of ana- j ' line dyes, caused the death of Wil- I liam E. Spandow. of Memphis, Tenn , I /one of a class of ten. Several other • students were .slightly injured, t Spandow was standing over the an- i ! toclave. which Satapaulted across the i laboratory. The force of the explo ■ slon shattered windows in all parts of ; the bailding and tore up the floor in i the laboratory. Dismiss Charges Against Congressman i Wis. —Indictments return ; ed In f9lB before the United State* ■ distriat court of the Western Wlscon i sin district against Victor, L. eßrger r congressman-elect from the Fifth Wis t consin district for violation of the ■ espionage laws, will be dismissed, t United States District Attorney WU • liam H. Daugherty announced. t He said recent dismissals of Indict ments in the United States district - court. Eastern District of Wisconsin, -: meant that the dismissal in the weat iarn district would .fallow. CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Goldsboro. —A feature of the regular November meeting of the Tri-State To bacco Growers' Association at Raleigh November 21 will be fixing the date for the second payment to North Caro- ' lina growers. Lewisburg.—The Ice factory of W. 1 T. Persoq an( l the storage plant of j ; J. A. Timberlake were destroyed by fire. Two Seaboard Air Line passen ger cars, standing on the tracks near the two burned buildings, were also ! destroyed. The origin of the fire has not been determined. Goldsboro. —Lewis Drew, eight-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Drew, of South Slocumb Street, died from the effects of an automobile accident that took place a _ week ago. The child's skull had been fractured. » Greensboro. The city council has voted to increase the appropriation to the public library from $5,00 to SBOO per month. The county had previous ly increased its appropriation from $125 to 6225 per month. The total city and county appropriation to the libra ry is now $12,300 annually. High Point.—High Point will cnn-.. tiune to hold its berth in the Piedmont | League, according to directors of the local club, who met here recently. The [ local organization now has options on property north of the city and plans j are being considered looking towards i the establishment of a new park there. Wendell.—The Wendell tobacco mar ket is still holding its own in sell ing big breaks to tobacco. The two open warehouses sold i 27,014 pounds ! of the weed at an average price of $37.10 per hundred pounds. The two j local banks paid out $47,122.19 to the ! several hundred satisfied farmers. Asheville/ 'ine purchase of sixty i acres adjoining the lands now owned | by the government as the site of Oteen Hospital, is to be recommended by a special representative of the war de partment who inspected the property. If purchased this land would be used as the site of a new officers build "teg. e Greensboro. —Discharge of the re-' celver >f the Southern Truck and Car corporation here by Judga W. F. Hard ing gives the stockholders of the cor poration the right to engage again in the manufacture of automobiles, trucks j and cars. The "company went into the hands of a receiver last February. High Point. —Bertie Vaughn, young white woman, is dead, and Mrs. May Billings and Lester Carrick are pa tients at the High Point hospital as j the result of injuries received when an automobile in which they were rid lng plunged off a bridge into a creek near Healing Springs, according to ad vices received here. Fayetteville. After hiking all the •way from his home in Robeson county j to visit a grandson in Raleigh, James Locklear, 113 years old the 27th of | .January, passed through here afoot, on his way home. The aged man appears j as hale apd hearty aB a man much younger in years. He lives at Fair mont, N. C. High Point. —Reports received from the seven precincts show that a total of 3,572 voters have registered for the special election, called by the city council for November 21 to determine whether High Point's city limits are j to be extended. According to the fig ures, 1,800 votes must he cast for an ncxation in order to make it possible. , Kinston. —Scores of youthful musi cians having been turned out by the j "kid band" here, some of them of pro ficiency to commercialize their talent, the conductor, James G. Mehegan, has Btarted an entirely new band with bi- | ginners, many of whom are only seven J or eight years old, and some of them | only six. It promises to be the most j novel musical organization fn North Carolina. Spray.—The family of C. E. Hub- j bard and five guests had narrow es- ! capes'when the fine residence of Mi. j Hubbard was destroyed by fire. Loss ; to the house and furniture was esti- 1 mated at $22,000, half of which was covered by insurance. Mount Airy.—The Second District of the Nurses' Association met in annual session in the Blue Ridge Hotel paf , lors. Miss Lula West, superintendent of Martin Memorial Hospital, together | district officers, planned the meeting looking to the organization of a chapter in this city at some future | date. Thomasville. —Contract has been let to the R. G. Lassiter company, of Ox ! ford, by the city council for the build ing of other hard surface streets and | sidewalks. The sum of bonds sold for j tbl« purpose was $85,000. It is un ■ derstood that work will start imme , dtately and that the job is to be com pleted within six months. Winston-Salem. —The new concrete ' highway between Winston-Salem and High Point will be formally opened with a big celebration on Wednesday, I November 29, according to announce- ! ment made. Each city has appointed ; a committee to prepare a program for the big event. Greensboro. —The Merchants' aaso- 1 elation of this cl{y has made direct appeal to President Harding for relief in the matter of express routing to this city. Complaint has been general and it is not confined to Greensboro, other cities, notably Asheville, asking (or relief. YOU CANT TRUST CALOMEL AT ALL It's Quicksilver, Salivates, Causes Rheumatism and Bone Decay. The next dose of calomel you take ' may salivate you. It may shock your { liver or start bone necrosis. Calomel i is dangerous. It is mercury, qulcksll j ver. It crashes into sour bile like J dynamite, cramping and sickening you. | Calomel attacks the bones and should ! never Ije 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 i son's Liver Tone for a few cents which ' is n harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker i than nasty calomel and without making ! you sick, you just go back and get your | money. | Don't take calomel! It can not bef trusted nny more than a leopard or a wild-cat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone which straightens you right up and makes you feel fine. No salts neces sary. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and can not salivate. —Advertisement. Some Town. "I'm from Chicago. I manufacture Persian rugs." | "I'm from Chicago myself." "What wdo you manufacture?" "Turkish cigarettes." Aspirin Say "Bayer" and Insistl yfiN J Unless you see the name "Bnver" on i package or on tablets you are not get ting the genuine Bayer product pre-* I scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of i twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 arid 100. Asperin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mononceticacldester of Salicyllcaold —Advertisement. Gentle Repartee. He (sarcastically)—Do you call that thing on your head a hat? She (icily)—Do you call that thing in your hat a head? Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggists | who are constantly in direct touch with i the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming | these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is | soon realized. It stands the highest for j its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the ' prominent Life* Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the as tonishing statement that one reason why ; so many for insurance are re ! jected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large piajority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root iB on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer' 4 Co., Bin#iamton, N. Y., for a satople bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Smooth Running. "Does gossip improve the mind?" "No. It merely oils the tongue."— Birmingham Age-Herald. Indigestion produces disagreeable and ■omettmea alarming symptoms. Wright® Indian Vegetable Pills stimulate the dlges f tlve processes to function naturally. Adv. ] A good reputation is wealth if de ! served. If .undeserved, it is a ooun | terfeit coin. Painting the lily and gilding refined i (fold is covering good molasses taffy with chocolate. I# Morning Keep Your Eyes Cl«an - Clear —* Healthy tftfta BTATI CM MI Nwtss CS.OUTA**) Uk
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1922, edition 1
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