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... i CONNOR DISCUSSES s Says Mere Possession of Whis 'key, In His Opinion Should, Wot Be Indictable Offense DECLARES VOLSTEAD ACT CRIPPLES POWER OF COURT federal Judge Believe! Law ;. .Could Be Improved By Pro , vision That Ponesion of ; Hon Than Half Gallon Ii Prima Tacie Evidence of In r tent To Sell "I do not think that the met po session of whiskey should bt in in duitable offense," remarked Judge Henry Q, Connor at the condition of the four weeks' term of the IVderil hlch hai just ended. Th terra wai the first held by Judge Conor line the opinion of the Circuit Court of Appeal, holding that the Vol teed Aft hat superseded all ptheiro hibition legislation, and the jurist is xrsnsiy pi tue opinion that the law la hr no mean perfect. "The Volstead Aft has crippled' the - power or the courts; It reaches But w and Include all manner of offenders, . but it mikes it . impossible for the courta to . deal harshly with confirmed miners," bo said. Under the Vol toad Aet, offenders are divided into fws elasses; Manufacturing and sell- - lag art considered major offenses, while transporting and possession are, claui " fed as minor crimes. For the first class of offenses, the Vokttrsd Act makei a jail sentence of six months tha maxi- Hum sentence and transporting and pos lessioa are punishable only by a fine. Thinks Latltade Needed. In tha opinion of Judge Connor the . legislation is susceptible to Improve ment in everal particular!, the moat important being the removal of the re- strictioa against possession of whiskey and tha granting to tha eourta of mora latitude in dealing with offenders. 1 think that wo bad it about right wader the old Stat law," said the Judge. "If tha law were amended so at ta make tha possession of mora than , a half gallon of whiskey prima faeis evidence of latent to sell, thus throwing the burden of proof upon anyone poe eesiing mors than that quantity, t think it would amply cover the situa tion." Judge Connor not only holds the opinion that tha law making mere possession of liquor is unnecessarily drastic, but is ciafldeut that the sever ity of the law is responsible ia a meat arc for tha frequency with which it is violated. - While having no sympathy with violators of the prohibition laws, Judge . Connor baa even leas with two classes of law supporters, those who oppose any amendment whatever to tha Volstead Act and those who favor imposition of Iks maximum penalty' upon all offend ers, ''Boms very good peoplo in their seal for prohibitum fear that the law will be weakened so strongly that they oppose any change in it whatever. That ia, of coarse, absurd; no law was ever mads perfect and only experience can - reveal its defects, ' be ma. Speaking ef the other elief. he laid ome ministers and editors honestly believe that ths problem can best be solved bv lnflietlns tha maiimum pen alty npoa every offender, bur a Judge . knows better; nothing can be gamea la that way," ha asid. ..No Probationer Breasht Baca. Ia this eonaeetion. Judge Connor mads ths highly interesting statement that ia bis twelve yean of service oa ths Federal bench he has never had a violator of ths whiskey laws whom be ' released oa probation brought back to him for trial. He evidently regards that fact aa pue which speaks for U- aalf. Bui though firm la tha belief that prohibition laws saa as maua mo orse tie, Judge Connor Is squally strong ia ths epiniea that ths whiskey traffic Should be stringently regulated. This belief dates back even farther than does lis service oa tha beach. Always a per mil abstainer, he has supported statu Story prohibition and recalls with prids 'that hie advocacy of such laws began thirty rears ago, wbea there were lesa thaa hundred prohibitionists in his county. FIUMAN COUNCIL NOW ; BETWEEN TWO. FIRES ; Trfast. Dec. M.-Many of the lead are of the national conneil during ths Btmcwla la etipesitloa to International attacks against ths Italiaaity of Flume srs now divided bctweea tha fMtltude they toel toward d'Aununilo for hi service and tha eonvietioa that tha treaty ef Bapatlo naa grilled for Flume all ber Interests, u noi nil ner ni. Bewwver, even these men are not likely ' to influence d'AaOuniio, who beepa him . self ' sntlrely aloof, not coming even tuts contact with the "rectors" of the MHrsnnt of ths city of Flume, Great depression pervade the whole region, the sound ef ! occasionally Kka tha silence. The people ef Yiume mills at last the almost Incred ible fiet that the toes ef the Italian ; anther eouatn r are standing opposed to each ether with arms ia their hinds. BIO BtOCKADI STILL AIDED IN LEC COUNTY ' flufurd. Deo.' 8S. Sheriff : Landoa ftosaar and Police Offieor J. I Tomer ' deprived several Lee county eitlssns of a Christina dream Christmas Eve when the came noon a blockade still ma- nlag at fuU lMt five miles northwest ' of thif ey. TM run. wnien was a iv gallon outfit, was aaptared sad brought to town whil it was yet hot. Bight gallons of booa and about 1,500 gallont of beer were aura captured, bat the two men operation- the nnffair made good their escape, having been wraed by grape-via telegraphy. ; aster Uadergwoe Operation. Washington, Dee. e&-eaatof Chain berlain, el Oregon, "al paid to be rest ing comfortably tonight at the hospital here, yesterday he underwent an ope ration. Physicians ' said that If hta l -"frees eontiaaed,, they expected to -form within two or throe days ths -ml operation necessitated by his J annual salary for fully ecrlllsd s in the elementary schools la is r-.ti for men aad I7S9 for QH1BITIQI1 ( ADAM AND EVA WILL SHOW HERE TWICE NBW YEAR'S DAY Miss Eu-lin Ivans and Coates Owynne in a scene from "Adam and Eva,' Academy of Music, Matinee and Night, V. Rat Cnm.lnrk and Morria Goat's beautiful pajfrfuetion of "Adam and Eva," which broks the sttendanee rec ord for more than aar at ths Ix,ng- acrs Thestrs, New York, will corns to the Academy, matinee and night, Sat urday, January, 1st. The story is a typical American ar rangement, bristling with wit and hu mor of a somewhat difforenf sort- The play is constructed along new linos U' amuse snd entertain from the ascent of the. curtain to the finale of the last act, and U this the authors, Guy Bui ton and George Jdiddleton, have been highly successful, l'rebubly no comedy in the put ten years, productlvs as CHRISTMAS TREE IN , COAL STRIKE REGION Belief Workers Detribute Gifts Among Children of Strik. v ing Miners Williamson, W. Va., Doe. fs.-Tke flrst public aasembly ia Williamson since the Tug Kiver ooal district was placed under military control Novem ber 80 was permitted by tbo military tonight about the community Christ, maa tree. Boldiers on strike duty. mountaineer and resldunts of William son gathered about the true erected in the courthouse yard and, through organised direction, held appropriate services and sling Christmas songs. Not a chill of a striking aniner ia either tbo Mingo emit colon iea or ia Mmpany houses wss missed by relief wernerc, according to union leaders. Every stocking- wis filled this morning aad each family adequately auppllea with provisions. Company funds were drawn upon to frovide turkey snd trimmings for ths roops in Wiillsmson snd on outpost duty throughout the coal fluid. Christ maa trees were let up at all military posti. Ths soldiers went into the mountains and cut their own trees. Those on duty la Williamson already had their tree Drenared, is ths eommu nity celebration took place directly In front of military hoidqiinrtera. Reports from all sections of the strike district tonight indicated that quiet hid prevailed wring tha day. ELON'S BASKETBALL , SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Kloa College, Dec. ' S3. Graduate Manager Uook announces the following basketball schedule for the, 1921 sea son. The opening game Is to be play ed with the Raleigh "V at Elou oa January 17th and ths closing game with Wofford at Eton on February 28th. Sandwiched in between thes two extremes arc sixteen major games. The quiet will take a trip into Virginia in January and one In South Carolina in February. The schedule in detail fol lows i January 17 Raleigh T' at Eloa. January IB Carolina at Chapel Bill Jaauary 0-Wake Forest at Waj To rest Jaauary 8S Oullford at Eloa, pend ing. Jaauary 86 KIk's Club at' Lynch burg. i January ST Union Theological Semi nary at Richmond, pending. January St) Hampden Sidney at HamDdea-GLvdner. January 2 University of Virginia at Charlottesville. : ; February ft Lenoir at Eton. February 5 Wake Forest at Eloa. February T Lenoir at Hickory. February S Davidson at Davidsoa. February Charlotte Y" at Char lotte. - February 15 North Carolina State at xaieiga. February lft Davidsoa at Eloa. February tfiOallford at Guilford, pending. February w woffora at won, peaa- tag. i. ; ..; WOMAN'S PARTY TO HOLD ' PRELIMINARY MEETINGS Washington, Dee. M.-Oon firenee of the National Womaa't rty M a preliminary to the national convention were called today for January IS and iw ira ncu u.i. ivvikiuj '. ,w mi a,, IS, the first for national eaeentive committee members and tha second for the national advisory council and State chtirmea. . , Be porta will be prepared the ad- viaability ef the party eontlnaiag as separate poUtleal group and picas will be ompletcd , for the nacmorbl pageaat In connection with the presea- tauoa en rcbruary 13 of statues te the eapttel ef the suffrage pioneers, Susan B. -AnhoT, Kliiabcth Cady GUatoa and Lueretta Matt. - There are more eollem students en rolled In Ohio than in aav ether fiUtc In1 the Union.' .'..'--. - i NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH; 'N C SUNDAY ' crM ' . es J Saturday, Jaauary 1st. they hava been, can be compared with "Adam had Eva' la the profusion o clever, snappy dialogue and ludlcroup situations, and if you have a mind to rollicking romance, "Adam aad va should be your goal. Ths specie! or- franiiatioa which F. Bay Comstock aad Morris Oeat will scad here will include a number of well known comedy lights among whom srs Miss (.laws Ivsus, oae of the most charming snd pspulax comediennes, Mr. Coates uwyane, Mr. Charlos E. Bird, Mr. Chnrlcs Horn, Miss Rosemary Hilton, Mr, Frank H. Knight, Miss Adolya Wesley, Mr. Fred C. F al mr, Miss Bamona Weaver, and Mr. Paul Bell. Press Agent. SAYS C, AND N. W. MUST MAINTAIN SCHEDULES Lenoir, Dee. 23. The Carolina and Northwestern Railway must maintain the seebdulos of trains M ml K t- tween Lenoir and Hickory, or another baaring will bs called by the Bute Corporation Commission for the pur pose of discussing sxelusive passenger train service between Hickory sn1 Lenoir, according to a statement mads by F. H. Coffey, who went to Raleigh early this week to take up the matter for the Lenoir Chamber of Commerce. A hearing on this schedule took place recently, aad the railroad officials were ordered to maintain this service with out any ehsnges. Notwithstanding ths ruling of ths Corporation Commission trains fit and 65 were changed to mixed local freights, doing all the work be tween Hickory- and Leiiair, vrfcjea- caused them to be delayed oae or two hours every day. The Chamber ol Commerce kept a record ef the ar rivals of this train, and Mr. Coffey carried this information before the Corporation Commission. HONORED BY FOREST FIRE PREVENTION ASST. AskeyiUe, Dec. 25. Mayor Galaltln Roberts has been appointed a member of the executive committee of the Na tional Foreat Fire Prevention Aseoeia tioa. Mayor Roberts is president of the North Carolina forestry society aad has taken an active in tercet, for maay years in forsat conservstioa and espe eially the development ef this work la this State. Mr. Roberts states that ths North Carolina Society officials are planning to go before the next sesiosa of. the Gen cral Assembly, to be held la January, nnd ask that an appropriation be grant od for fire prevention work ia the for rata of North Carolina. During ths past few yeirs, he pointed out, great damage has been - done to f orcits of the State, cspeeiilly those of the western section. USE X-RAYS IH TESTING AIBFLANB CONSTRUCTION Philadelphia, Dee. 1L Aa-up to the minute application of X-rays is need in airplane construction to show up de fectivs materials, workmanship aad weak metal eastings, which weald other wise escape the observatioa of aa in spector, according to John 8. Shearer, od Cornoll, ia speaking here oa Recent Advances in ths Production aad Appli cation of X-ray." "Grains of wood la airplane parts are brought out remarkably," he said, -ana irs easily discernible where two ainerent woods have) been joined to- irxuier, n point of construction pro hibited in airplane work. Knots ia the wood ire also shown up, as is unset isfactory wluinc toa-ether of tmrta. "Xleetrio heater eolla are inspected "J -any ana ue piatee snow the man ufacturer where air has caused the in sulation of the anil tm 4!. I. .-J where the wire will eventually break.' DBY FORCES WIN FIGHT IN BUTCH PARLIAMENT -he Hague, Pee. K. The dry ivrc-i ioaar susseeaea im ntH- through the Dutch parliament, after a nam ngov av isw Uereaaing the inter oml.revenae tat an anirha 150 w and en beer 100 per cent after Jan nry L Aa the present tax amounts to approximately 1.60 guilders a liter en gia nunufaetarcd in Hollaed aad XJIO guilders a liter oa Imported whiskey, cognac, ste, the effect of the Increase, according te the drye,,, will be -to make spirits - practically ' prohibitive for the poor. The beer tan new amoaata ealv te n fracttoB a a a (bus and Us new increase to not expected, te change the price mate rially, v V - , -. ' ' - eniaawawmnjamnnnnBWBBnniaa " ' Peomler Date Wine. ' .i .. Madrid. Dee. 13. Definite tnalta of the recent elrtloas wiU not be knew vntil tsmerrow. but members at the cabinet declare that Premier Sate wiU have at least SOS supporters la the lower house, which would five him a bare, majority. The house contains e0 member. - - ., ;: . PROTEST AGAINST Tl II National Tax Association Against. Granting Exemp tions Privileges Nsw York, Dee. 25. Privilege or fa voritism la taxation is condemned' in n report te the Natioaal Tan Association by its special committee on taxation, which war? made public here tonight, urging Paviaioa of the present tax ex emption laws. "It ia axiomatic that taxation should be naiversaV' said the report, "aad that every person in the jurisdiction of a government shonid contribute o the support of that govsransnt in proper proportion. "The exemption ef ss individual or class, in part or in whole, is favoritism or' privilege aad as -such is inde fensible. - s "If the basis ef taxation bs prop erty, all private property should be Uufble. If ths basis is income, all pri vets income should be 'taxable. Ex ceptions te this rule should be techni cal only aad should never result in an actual lessening sny one's fair tat burden." "The only ground for absolute ex emptloa from taxation sithsr of prop erty or of income revenue ii abso lute public Bsc." The committee condemns specifi cally . t "Uader the property tat, any further extension of exemptions of the natare of bounties, whether these be of wr veterans type or of the type of those granted on household furniture, tools, farm machinery and the like, or of the type of exemptions granted to indus tries or commercial eaterprises.' "Uader tha income tat, federal or state, the further exemption - ef ' any class ef persons or kinds of Income oa account of the lneome aouree or character. An lneome tax should be a personal tat on every person in pro portion te the income he enjoys front any source whatsoever. "Finally, the committee urges care ful consideration of the possibility of ramal of ths cxiatinc sxemotions which have created privileged elasses or in -1 aividunle. TEXTILE WORKERS AT LAWRENCE TO MEET To Deoide On Questions Affect ing Future of The Textile Organisation 4- Lawreaee, Mass., Dee. 5. Mill em ployees hste who . belong to the iAwreace braneh of the -Amalgamated Textile Worker of America wiU hold aa all-day session tomorrow to decide oa their attitude toward proposals to ehangs the form of their organisation to meet the eitoatloa resulting from the recently announced wage reduction. Ben Legera, one of the Amalgamated officials, who aaaouneed the meeting, said today that lour questions would bs voted on: Ths retain the present organisation; to join the Induatrial Workers of the World; to become an independent body without International affiliation; or te start the 'cat big? union" plan aad to endeavor to obtain the eo-operatioa of independent! and ths United Textile Workers, who are affiliated witt the American Federation ef Labor. The session will last from 10 in ths morn ing until f at night. - Ths Amalgamated Textile Worker of which A. J. Mnstc, of New York, is ths head, has claimed membership of 8,000 ia Lawrence, but the number voting at meeting has been, less than 800. Mr. Lsgere, who advocates the oae big union" idea, said that ia his opinion the Amalgamated did not funs tioa efficiently because it did not ap peal to the worker. "Ths Amalgamated members talk like .radicals, but de not aet like them,' be asserted. 0BREG0N GIVES CHEER , TO NEEDY CHILDREN Mexico City, Dec 25, President Alvaro Obrcgoa this afternoon person ally assisted ia distributing gifts te more than eight thousand needy child ren here who were his guests at Christmas eelcbratioa held in a down town park. Tas Presidsnt provided abundant candles, fruit aad toys for all aa well as several baada swd a program ef en tertaluera, Wemen ef the) TAmertenn foreiga oolony gave every child aome useful article of wearing apparel. The tree which was more than alrty feet high, was selected by President Obrcgoa and transported here by spa elal train. With ths approach of darkneae two thousand electric eandlea flashed from ita branches. Although the celebration was primar ily for the city'e nafortaaaU. throngs from the eapitala social aristocracy were present. Twenty thousand toys and thirty thousand coxes of candy were part ef tha guts, the firing ol which the president directed. Any mm. Inmate Saraaev Topcka. Ean- Dee. 2&OfiUera searched the district .round the state hospital here today for five Inmate ei the asylum who escaped last ight wken fire broke exit In ward build lag. Farty patiemta ef the building wen removed safety. ' The number lacloded els bed-ridden patients who were ser ried out through Came and amok By Dr. M. X. Perry,' superintendent, sad several attendants, s . uocimartft. sricuLATloM. - tU.SC smnsssd to Oval Ik Ostssn, m ear' alaa, -Was - sitaalt as make s ui.se t fee.ee win so.e. K fur. taw rM. Oar assUiaa at aaich eaOjr aras with siiataid aaaital ft) the auu a ssslwHlm. isMemWv srku Mr s'ea'l ratara ever law, wftlte arasss srs aaCtsa, WrM MXJtrHAXTtl uomAGi co Kaaaae Ott. aU ttt BwwM Bias, i ECW.IAri'S ALTERATIVE For Throat Kid Lcss AUDmrtltU IX FAVORITISM MORNING, DECEMBER 26, RESULTS OF PINEHURST CHRISTMAS DAY RACES PrOfcTsua of Eleven Meets Of. fleered; Six furlong Tlat ZVent Best Race Pinehurst, Doe. I&V The Fiachnnt Jockey Club's Christmas day race meet ing offered a program of 11 events. The best race of the day was a sis fur long flat event, won in l.lfll 2 by Not tlurd's Unci Bend. Hard s entry ran neck and neck with High Olympus from the very start until within a few yards of ths fiaish whea Uncle Sand forced the pace aad won by the proverbial nose, , Moaey winners in the regular race scheduled events) Class A Trot, ons mile Adastra (Jones) won; ZaouUla (Hayes), second. Time, 1:10 l-e, ItU, 2:19. Class B pace, oae mile Little Lady (Moore;, woa; Bigea Oentry (.Jones) second; Jonee Gentry (Hayes), third. Time. 2:1911 S:19. Six Furlongs, flat Uncle Sand (Lasses), woa ; High Olympus (Wright) second; Maches (Wells), third. Time, 1)18 8-5. Five and a half furlongs flat, for non winner Troben (Burns), wont His Nibbs (Patterson), second; Wiason (Wells), third. Time. 1:0915. Sit Furlong dash Mary G (Carter) woa; Jo 'Jo (lasses), second; Ray-O Light (Weill), third. Shortage of Equipment For Higher Education- In State (ConUnuekrpmTage One.) for new automobiles and $30,000,050 more for gasoline and ths upkeep of those already in use. And agriculture product alone for the year were val ued at 7(JV,uoo,wu. Intensive Campaign. Tha eamnaiirn, as it has begun, pitched on a high plane, the appeal be ing made to the best motive ruling the hearta of loyal Tar Heels. Aad the North Carolinians are told in ae an certain terms that whatever is dens about the situation is dependent upon them, npon the traction. The General Assembly, they are told, is mads un of men who represent tbem; whose wil is to do their. And if those legislators fail to aet ia response te the State's educational needs it will be because the "folks back home" are indifferent to the matter iadifferent te the future opportunity that may be givca their I boys and girls. Removing of Ban on Money to Give Swindlers Chance (Continued Fnpm Page One.) i pietely, and It would take an indefinite time to get a letter from aa individual here to an individual there. Certain foreign banking interests are offering to transmit money to Russia, but sum bers of intended victims expect te buy roubles aad forward them themselves. Hupeiintendent elands, of the foreign mail division of ths Postofflee Depart ment estimates that as quickly as ths ban en mail communication is lifted there will be a million letters within thirty days for Russia and that a ma jority are expected to contain roublei bought with good American money. Benator John K. Shields, of Tennes see, who. aligned himself with the Re publican on the League of Nations fight in the Senateand whom his ad mircra denominate aa the best Demo erst in the Republican party, Is -one of the -few men who have found out tioe.eee e fir cent road anp BRIDGE BONDS, DOB80N, N. a Oa the 6th day of January, 19U, at 12 o clock m., the following County Bonds will be offered for sale publicly, to-wit i Seventy-five Thousand Dollars ($73,000) of good roads bonds, bearing 6 per ecnt interest, payable aemt-aanu ally from the date of issue, in denomi nation of One Thousand Dollars (1,000), the time of maturity being fif teen year. At ths same time Twenty- five Thousand Dollars ($25,000) of bridge bonds will be (old publicly, bearing t per ecnt interest, payable ismi-annually from dste ef isuo, tb miturity of thes bonds being fifteen years. Ths placs of sale at tha Court House in Dobson, N. C. Sealed bids will be received by Heary Wolfe, Clerk of the Board or Corneals- s'oners at Dobson up to the hour of the sale. A certified check, One Thou sand Dollars ($1,000) required by each bidder, to accompany his bid. The right ia reserved to , eject ay or all bids, -i By order of the Board of Commis sionere, . ' WT W. THOMAS, Chairmaa. December 7, 1920. Did Wt) can save you x mora money on a atorage ' bat tery (THE GUABAN. TEED COLUMBIA) than anywhere in the city, J The only authorised fae tory service station in your cily for generators, tarfc ers and ignition systems, V AUTO" ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.1 1 124 W. Martin Strwot RALEIGH, N. C ., .: . ., t-- iwvvwwwwwvw; 1920. what President-elect Barding'i league plan really is, for when tha Tennessee Saaator left th conference he held with Mr. Harding nt Marion he de clared be was pleased with the plan that Is deaigusd to dUplae tb treaty ef VcreaUlee. Mention ef Shield. . Republican declare that Senator Harding and Senator Shield are euch warn) persoaal friend and so Closely afnliatad on political matters that the latter will boRhosea for the supreme beach whenever a vacancy occurs. It ia said that Shields is very much grati fied over this persistent gossip con necting him with this high station. It is the view ef Democrats here that if Boos tor Shields waa givea a correct idea, ef Mr. Harding' contem plated aasoaiatioa of nations he has leea more fortunate thaa the rest of the conferee none ef whom ha as yt seen a rift ia ths cloud which lower ever Marion. He said that he aad Senator Harding voted together the first tims for ratification of the Versailles treaty with reservation, and that he had bea iavlted to Marion to discus international questions and That they had dona so, , ravers Court' Flan.-; v "I would favor Ae creation of great interaction! eourt of justice and a codiflcatloa of the law of nations to be administered by that court," said Senator Shields. "That court should hava Juriadietioa of all controversies of aition ordinarily known as justi ciable, bat ne questions Involving the boner, aovereignty and independence of nation." He indicated that hi mind was running along with that of Mr. Harding nnd that be had fouad a way to agree with the President-elect on a plan of settlement. "As Henator Hard ing is working,'' hs shid, "I feel there is a good chance of producing some thing of this kind. Senator Shields further said that the "solemn referendum," as expressed in the result of the elections ia his State, which tha Republicans carried by a majority ef forty theussnd, was a vin dication of him add his attitude in tha Senate. XUleik-h. N. C, Dee. 25. mi). North Carolina I Increasing cloudi ness and warmer Sunday, Monday rain and somewhat warmer. TEMPERATURE Highest temperature 30 Lowest temperature 7 Mean temperature 33 Deficiency for the day 8 Average daily deficiency sines January 1st ., O.fi PRECIPITATION (in inches) Amount for the 24 hours ending at 8 p. SB 0 Total for the month to date M Excess for tha month Ul Deficiency sines January 1st . ...fi.80 HCMIDITY sam 12m Bpm Dry bulb 37 35 Wet bulb , r8 -so 33 Eel. Humidity :.. 88 81 H PRESS OBfc; (Reduced, to the Bea Level.) I a. m. 30.38 . 8p. mv 30.42 Sunrise 7:23 a. m. Sunset 5:08 p. m FOReS HEADACHE Mad and aold for 25 year without complaint. Endorsed tjr the best phy sicUns and drajtclata. Sale absolutely, siaee 30e and 60a. BSOMALGQTX: COOT ANT, i OoldsboTO, SI. C r?i n y The Weather V,,,,. - . , L. u m LJ J BroMalfe After -Chritmas Reduction of Holiday Goods Our entire collection of Holiday gooda goes on sale tomorrow morning at a 33, Reduction " g , Including ; Breakfast Caata ' La Vallieres . . Far Searfs Hage Jaaaaeae) Klmoaaa - Silk gUwv Leaagiag, Rehea Chlldrea'a rare , Pells , " i ' ' Haadherchlefa .. - V On account of the "original lov marked pries on thesw articles this reduction will mean an immense) savin to you. , v -'-:. . v ELL IS 121 FayettevUle Street. CAPT, BARTLITT WANTS TO V FLY ACROSS NORTH Philadelphia,' Dcr-5-CaptaU; Jtob-1 crt A. Bartlett, who wee master ef I the "Roosevelt" the sbio) em which Admiral Peary's, expedition discovered I the North Pole haa declared deter mination to cross the North Pole to aa itrnlsnc, To finance ths expedition, he says. wiH coat about $300,000 and he is Mk- ing te make arrangements with selea. title bodies snd wealthy men for the advance of this sum. r Csptain Bartlett is hnowa among Army, Navy and scientific men a The Polar Bear1' and is a veteran of five Polar expeditions. . ' Hs .arrived here -xeeeatly to become port captain in the Army Transport service aad is ia charge of the trans ports being completed nt Hog Ialnad. ECZEMA Abe cmUW Ttor. BM BHaam, HlaStla. Crart. WfS Bkta. tts. J T7EMA u nn C(IBJJ TO STAT, sad' ih.n.l y sw, ikWa s what I car- c-u.a-B-u, im r nwrwr wm w whllt, So satjra wia thaa kits. IU-ms. btr. I auk this bro WMMt alter swttinf fcn vests of mr tiaw ea this cm cisasss aad hsndli 1a the awsnUaw a aasfts mt a iW -11m saHS af this dnsalui aa New. I ' im tut iw what all raw he wmi. - swar aixtori km sM m thai raw weld wt b tui- all I k Jost e ahaaa S how ro that I know what I sat SalkM bout 1 ne wiU writ SM TODAY, I will sraC r a FREB TRIAL at mj mU4 ta. In, suarutn mi that will MnM, r mm ia a air tas I ar aarena ais acM in s -Math's (Ism. U yaw daeaatad aad diMrarano. I asrt ra a wir ss ! to rov air clains. Br writing ar you will enjoy mori m eeauon than yaa had mr thuurM this warM koTds tor yoa. . Jut tryrsnrtr wilt ess, IamtUI ymttotrutp. . nn. . at cammadat. i 17N Oart blh, BodaliaJ II, , lUwwas. TkW MsUihwI Bk, SadallZ kta, ,. CoaM w ao a Wtur at tha mi tkw astis weeax r suff-T at gawaa1 AV 7 LUCKY TIuER TheXxioa' -unioaa.Thaaal any that I (oafeaw If a csto wui mam aa- aas aaaaafaaTaaak I Mi!a5Stbi?blty' rhMd I Barbae Shan f 41 St. Kowaa aai aranb a Sae 1 with WeatMa en aar et bai miad w an ireeripteiKa. Biiapiitt miaiia. LUCHT Tltsfis) OAMDBttirF Cla, Ui sfwaaCHam. Hudson Belk Co. i A member of the BELK DEPARTMENT , STORES , n$W?V Vaalty Cases Tellet Sets -Combo aa Rrnshea Ivory Ciocka Silk Cant 1 lafaats Seta " Kattted Ikswhl Ostrich Fana VmbreUa 7 . Cretonne Rexes Kta, 1. .. Rtlelgh, N. a f!wv use w; i-if aa; -V TO mm ) nnn-scmw-aw- V S 1 1 1 1 t
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 26, 1920, edition 1
2
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