Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 25, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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NEWS rAND OBSERVER.- R ALOGHr N--C. --MONDAY. MORNING. TULY 25192 f . AMERICAN U!iE TO OPERATE VESSELS t Ships Seized From U. S. Mail Steamship Company Are To r Be Transferred T-Vjj!lySj The 'h i States American line tn onr.iy ml! epente the ive passenger liners seiyO f rean tko Caked States Mm d Mteaa skip Company by tbe Shipping Board Abie luniarnril was Bud by J. B Saull, as operating director of the - Soar. -- ... Decision to take seUoa against the Vailed Btatcs Mail Steamship Company wts mid last 1 rod ay at Washington, It l full meeting ef tbe Shipping Hoard, i Mr, 8all mid, aad the action was ananimeus. The alleged derdirtio'i of tko eotn pe ay ia the siatter of payments was railed to the attention of the non board by the district auditor, and it u former Chairman Benson, now one I of the eommissionen, who suggested " tka eeurse taken. . ' According to Elraer rVblesinger, grn SMsl counsel of thf (shipping Board, who - was wltk Mr. Small, lb board has got to get down to a busiaess basis, i "The old board was jollied out of --,5,009(000 mora tbaa the Cnited Pti'os "Mail wni entitled to," ha said, ''And they have kept the freight mid pas 5oenar receipt! lines March Sl." f' Replying to a charge aiade today bv officials of the United States Mnil th.it 1 the Shipping Bunrd owed it money, Mr. c; -p Bchlesingcr said lie wu in a position 'to MT that the Shipping Board did not . tha company anything. ' The steamer Pocahontas, now at Naples, and thf Princess Matoiks, nt r Bremen, will bf taken over in the name of tho board on cabled instruct ioti to ' tk captains. The niatlfr of the Potomac, -''sow at lea returning from Bremen, hat ' boea notified by wireless of the Hoard 'a " attioa and inatrneted to report to the board 'a representatives here on his ar 'rival. Mr. Hehlcslingor advised that there were "other consideration than tko imr fcuiwlrt 4 Abouaand . .dollars, a.f to ba due tli board whifh )rd to tha action of aeiaing the abips. He de . ehnfd to atnto lmt thi'ne Mere, stating " ka inferred the hoard would lie ilc fendant in a court action and theae matten would come up then. He alao Raid that action againat thi company was takea aa in line with the hoard'a I. .policy lit clc;irU!K- ni, all nutt.inling (IMCounti. Thu on', lio a.iid, wa one jof the largcjt that has yet been con Midfred. U Complication urnae tonight when Km il I j'Lederer, Trnftic Manager of the Tnited jlRtates American Line, made an iinauc ;Jeejaful attempt to serum poaacsion of I'tka l'aitd Hlale Mail Htoaoihip Cour I'pany'a buaineaa office tit 45 Broadway. ,.-. ,-. n jrtffBti . tatter fim Mr. Hmnll I 'directing him to tsvke jioaseasion of the jpremiaea. The agent in charge bow jfTrf, aaid no auch iinthority would be 'recogtiir.ed and denied him niliiiniion to , ,th iimce. Real Military Tnining For Sol ". dierettes Gets Underway (Continued from puge one.) of bathing suit, heml dress and hair arrangement and the figures thrse cob tunica adnrn are every bit as varied. The first setting up eicrcisVa nr given at the very small hour of rl:W a. m., by l.'aptnin rnrmalee, a live young iprraoa from Chicngo, who knows Ik jto handle herself. After fifteen tnin jutea of stiff exerciae the campers relax iunder, the shower and soon after itmrch down to brenkfast with keen appetites. (Another period of eaerciae ronies from (8:45 to 10 : IS every morning. The drill ting at Camp Bickett is a fearful and --Wonderful 'thing. It is feflrful for tbr .oorpulent and the short of wind nnd it 1 if wftkderfnl thut all things considered It ia ae well done. They Drill. They Do ''''Lieutenant Rutterfleld, of hetroi', Teteran of the woTld vnt, has charge of the drilling and up , patently pursues eaclv the same tin- tin with the women here as he li.l f with his doughbovi, with possilily mmr IilgnrnT'urgaTlriTt or lnTtgnnge-r-" wrpr them alniles off tlicm faces,' roars out Butterfleld and the old lady, getting along into sixties, who had been amiling with ambarraasment at her own nwk wardneaa, trembles in her grottndgrip pers, hut for all that Lieutenant Hut terfleld is a first class disclpltnnrinrt and gets eseellent results from his drilling. His aoldierettes keep step and about face nnd wheel and stand at attenttoa like old stagers. Tent inspection ia a sharp ordeal for Ul women caniprra. a nine siraigni common pin nt large counts heavily against the rookie. A dust of powder on a shelf is a grave misdemeanor meriting rebuke. There must be aoth ing in light when the tents are in apreted except such bare essentials s bads, suitcases, closed shoes, polished laced and turned at a certain angle, and tin basin. One can reside how flreful la tha preparation for this in ipartioa when it may be truthfully re ported that in a camp of 1LT women there ia not one single hairpin lying around loose. Besides Lieutenant Butte rlicld and LUutcnaat tttone, the song leader, there iara two other lone mates on the staff. v jOae ef these ia Lieutenant W. H. Hous !toa safe and married. The other Hr. Igeaat, Joseph Meadows, is unmnrricd iil'Ut presumably snfe. This portion of (tha Itsg lira ia a tent several hundred yardl beyond the feminine pale and Seem t be bearing up excellently, all . ' ' tblngi considered. All four officers are . . Ttterins of the war. A .. "Will Have Dramatlca t Amsteuf dramntus and stunts under the able direction of Miss KlUabetli Grimball, director ot dramatics, I a blf part of camp life. Tbese are girea 1 axouad tbi camp pre at night and are ; a sna amusement feature. Next Sun day at Camp Bickett there will be a production of the ''Sinner Beloved," a pagraat svklck Miss UrimbaU recent ly 4iwcte4 at Wellealey, Maaa., aad ia wklck ska and Dr. W. C. Horton, of i Raleigh, will play thf trading part. Thert will ba a big pageant at the close or tb campt Coring IBIS the 123 lcctrie plaaU ' ia California generated a total of i, : f02,000,000 kilowatt bourv of which 73 - per cent was furnished by water power. Tha Cologne cathedral, oa tha Rhine rlrar, was begun la VM, but did not reach completion antil ilg kcaturies later. Cologne waa then the center ef German art, . FINANCIAL DEPRESSION AND THE WAY THROUGH Hold Fast To Character. Get a Fresh Grip On th "Unseen Things," Work And 'Save, Demand Lightening of Tax Burdens These Are Mr. Bailey's Recipes J. W Baiiey ia CLarity mad t'hiUrea.! J.iansry I tm't for the -Bidli ta! Reco'.ler suaie ""Tbaugtit! on the r i aancisi IVurcsaioo." Amongst other things I said then that we should get over it. Tlit qurstiuaed tbra. It u a enough aow. The drprneiva bids fsir to sirctct ont through many timiifk, aa4 un a buujiras jkii staj gcriug and s'rujtgliug must g dow u .V.sny an i ndiv id ax 1 must take his losses and start ovrr again M n. r will not I easily borrowed for at least nhte n montli, it , sm.ri. If hi!1. I.owev.., within thai t.me In-come sconxwhat easier to u. kc and ave. Wh"a thrifty people have uii.de and sai.'d eaougU it will ifeome easier to tiorroe. Then thousands will U-gin agaia to Imrfow, boy and sell, and splurge, and wv, shal' hae "'prosperity." Hut the money must first be made and uved. Ki uicbi ber that There is no other way to repl.'uiiah ttie supply; ao oilier way to miike credit easier. I come now to write a few surges tons oa the way through the depre, sioa. In the first piarc rest assured that theic is a ' y through the wilderness ind the nmht. Just as there wcr tho-i kands who a year ago thought prosper ny woui'l last lorifr, there ire now thousands who think that the lepre ion is here to stay. That is no way t,i think it is not thinking. Be of gooi cheer. You may not ace it, hut there is an end of the lcpre,siin. and a war Ihroujjh to th- r od r ...i,t- r the imst tbe ebb Mil flow oti'toapenty and D. proMiou. Tho iudJum ot a du.i never nts to i -n ide. The first stco nn )... .. .. i,. I,,, I l on to your one indi fjiensaJd assej- vour rtiaractvr tour money may go; it may be reeovi red latcr'oii. The umr mme eri(K-s that waiW it muy yl mnke more, tour lands may go. Other It nds may be boitgnr. But if you lose Tour character- it is lost, and all i lost. You can not start arui:i without character. Some men arc now aeekng out Wvers to sho'.v hem how to avoid their d lit W i lanyua will tell them that eliaraetrr is proi'trt.v - and more than property. That a good character is its If the ba sis of fortune. That if they preserve their characters thev mav lose their loner and live to niak" more. Hot if they repudiate their obligations and (lodge their debts, th-.y lose their char uclefs, and with them their only chance lo gel" started again. And if you arc too oldremimbbtT thj inheritance due to your children i iroofl name -mnro be desired than great riches. I will tell a atorr of sn nliti.r nt th Biblical Kecorder (no' mvselfi thul has never been told. He was induced to liecome director of a bank. In order fi qualify as a director h-,- bought ten shares of its stock - giving his note for IT. Itn had little or no nr inert v In ton days the bank broke -tha casho-r and president lied to Canada. There wvre four others who had bouirht atock and ipialilied aa directors the aanc time he did. It was announced that these five new directors Would resiM payment of their notes on the ground that thev had been f raudulcntlr in duced to buy this stock- that the bank's officers knew it wns broke win they Sold the Stock. TheT l.nrionl.te.llr tool a reasonably good Icipil defense. The (ililor ot tlie Itihlirsl Kecorder an noniiied that he would lie leim t,, , iurh ' actii n that he had signed the note snd would pav it. The next ds he found a note on his desk from (lie ate Judge Keade- -president of another oniiK. me note read ton ran net I.VXKUX) any day on -mand on your plain note."' The .ditor of the Re order asked Judge R,-ule why he made the offer. He answered "B 'aue y iu are nn honest man, and have proved it. You need no securitv. If van iicc.l money, honest men ought to let yon have it " Krorn that dav th editor of the Hibiiral Recorder never ivked fo: rcrtit. in tlTTir "of -panTr and deprca moii he lit no his nrom'rtv but nre wrved bis character. With hia char aiter to bank on, he began new lato in life and made a good estate . Again, one who must go thr .ugh t!ii depression oiiffht tn lar frpsh hnlrt ,n HihI. Karthly props are ' filling-well bt is the earthly wav. There is noth ing sure nut Tiod; and He is sore. As the visible things whicrTaro tcn.imril take wings nnd fly r-vay, get a freh iioki upon the "unseen tilings, which are eternal." Cod is wherv He atwavj has been. He is the amc in the lean years n He ia in thr fat years If there have bcrn ibang.-s in vo'r relations to Uod they hav been on your part, not en nis. urn used to count jour for tune, rotint now His mercies, rause right now and count them over. You are not so poor You i sel tn your estate, now lean on Him. Your trust nss neen in riches, iitvcvst it now in Him. There more joy, more satis faction, more life in a well established faith in tiod than there is in all the land and money. Jesus showed the world how to get a bn without nrnn.ir ty; and I'aul proved that Jesus waa not setting up an ideal that a mere mau routd not folio... Verr nmhihlv rannot ssy that he has learned how to live until he has learned how to be run tent, and riinfldrnt without" property. Independence of property ia essential to religion. e V i a . And acain. work and u. Thr ( much to lie done. There are no big opportunities in sight; but they will come again to the faithful Your working and eating will tend to pile up me general surplus out or which bust neaa will be reitored. It caa be restored lv ao other means. invrmnt l.ai dire will not auffi.-e. tVily labor create wealth. Remember that. The teaaat farmer wko makes a crop this year aa short rations anil amall UKM itt hare a living aad a small profit. Tbat profit may be appled -n lart year'a aa paid debt (U to, let tha creditor be generous aai ueaaidente.lThia dona k.' auakes a profit acit year sa short ratioai aad lost eost ; and bat at tka end of tha year a living aad a email profit. If he puts this ia the baak and thous aada do liktalae, tkt baak'a deposits ill iaereaaa aad tka power to extend credit will be reitored. Interest rates will torn down. Laaat will Uereaw in Tglue. Impraremeata will it art a p. Tkia ii tka aaly feuiiest way euU Tka maaey ewaeuoied by ike war aad by folly maart be aide, mut be eared, a a lm ist Ke 1 ai r37 TT ca a a ot Tic- bor " rowed uatil it has bera made ani aaved. Your little will count. Your laxarw-e mast gn. Aatomebiles will more to keep Ike depreeaioa with u thsa aaything that 1 know of. If you have not told the ear gnod by, leli it aew. It ataasls betweea yea aad preerity, ' Ard, finally, we ought to make a drite against tbe mud men who are plunging our government into debt. I nitrd States, atate. county. townsL p aid tow a bon.li mean taiat Wia; and taxation is burdra. The burden is ..I riady so grest that butiness is stagger ing under it. Kvery dollar borrowed and spcat, notwithstanding bonds are so easily issued must be accounted for. lioans tn governments stand (a the way of loans tn ndividuali. Bonds are a barge on business, aa obstscls to the return of prosperity, a brske on the win el. We ought to demand that the tav burddit be lijjutincd at evyry point We arc cutting out the luxu ries in our homes-lot us also demand that they be also cut out in nation, state, county, township and town. I.u uriouS public salaries ought to go too. The depression of 'tU4 lasted until 1W. The writer struggled (ss editor of the Recorder I every Lour of the way. This one will bst looker than that for some people for those who will no! meet meet it along the linea 1 have su gefted it will Isst e ?n years. But for those who will ao meet it I could almost promise that daylight will ap pear through the wood by morning, and the worst 1m over by Christmas. They will lie well on the way out Beit yerr this tunc. If you are -depressed, get dawn your Uiblc; ponder over tome- Psalm or th'i sermon on the mnuar; pray quietls; jut ypur trust in God-; resolve to face your situation with fsit'i in Him; go to sleep, in the morning the outlook will be brighter, the way ck-nrer, nnd your iieart will not be boned down with bur dens greater than it can bear. Msjb von will find another in tho yoke with iou when the hill gets .itcper. Said the ancient prophet "In ' quietness and confidence shall lie my strength." BUTLER PLAYING LONESOME HAND AT THE WHITE HOUSE f Continued from page one.) Charlet. A. Bnrun, brother of tirover Cleveland Brrgdoll, who changed his name because of the stigma that Berg doll" carries, called Representative Ben Johnson, of Kentucky, a liar. John son had' just told Hraua thnt he waa evading queations, when the Bergdoll shot tha word ''liar'' back. Johnson reached for his hip pocket, members of the committee and Mrs. Johnson rushed tit him fearing spirit a pistol or a knife would appear, women screamed in hys terics, chairs were upset, everbody seemed to be trying to hold Johnson, to get out of the room, under tables, and Itraun was hauled out of the room by rw-rgeant nt Arms, Joe Rodgvrs, When the near melee subsided women rnme bark into the room in search of forsaken purses, hand bags and lost hair pins. For a while pandemonium held sway In the committee room with the screaming and the fight of Repre sentative Johnson to get awny from thoso who held him nnd get at Braun. Get Tariff on Pesnuta In the latest bulletin the Department of Agriculture states that the condi tion of the cotton crop hna continued to improve considerably due to tha hot, dry weather which baa tended to check the rapid increase of the boll weevil. Home deterioration due to excessive moUturc is reported in South Carolina, Vlorida and the eastern half of Texns. rh king is in progress in Southern Tex as. To some coiudatucnU iu his district who bad asked his support for u tariff on peanuts, Congressman H. 8. Ward lias written; "The tariff bill has passed the House and your peanuts have a duty of four cents a pound on the shelled and three cents a pound on the unslielled, but the potash that you will use has a duty put on it'. It ii taken off the free list and tho tax is $."! a ton. If Senator ftimnions and bis helpers cannot knock out that tax then according to the census of M-O it will cost North Carolina some tl00,0l0 The Repuhlirana under the guise of ' protection soak the farmers mightily with this potash tax. Tar Heels ia Washington. In the party of members of the Fire Department of New Bern who arc off on a ten-day trip, an' event that ia given annually by the department, there were in Washington the latter part of the week Will Doughty, J. M. Une, A. W. Brinson, E. K. Waters, 8. H. Coward, T. A. Baylis, George Misty, James Stewart, A. W. (fowdr, Ed Ma! leanu and James 8. Bryan. The young men have been visiting in Baltimore and New York also. While here tha party was taken on a tour of the capitol by Representative Brinson. All ex presaed themselves si delighted with their visit. Former Congressman llunuihal., L. Godwin and hii family are returning to uunn io aiake their home. Mr. Godwin will continue the practice of law. Th latter part of the week he has beea buiily engaged in hiving household ef fects shipped. Friends here and ta North Carolina hare received announcements of the marriage la Washington of Hugh Ham mond Bcanett, formerly of Wadesboro, and Misi Virginia Brown, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. A. O. flrowa, of tkis city. Mr. Bennett hss a large and ! . a -1 . -. prominent iimiiy connection ia Worth Carolina. COOL1DGI AND ASHl'RST CANT ATTEND MECflNC Greensboro, July 24. Vice President CaMa Coolidgw and Senator Henry t. Aahurat, of Ariaona, yesterday wired E. P. Wharton, president of the North Caroliaa division of tka Southern Tar iff aaaoeiation, that pressure of official bullae! is Waahlagtoa would prevent their accepting tho iavitatioa delivered latt Tuesday to be preeeat it tho molt ing ot the aieoeiatioa U Greeasboro, astttU 1311 4 . . ... - MILITARY PARADE . THIS AFTERIIOOH Raleigh Servici Company and Mt. Gilead Company To Pa rade About 2 O'clock Raieh people will be fiwetv, aa op- portnni'y -liie ' enertiuow aiilitary parade the first aiace th diyt daring aad Immediately after the war. Raleigh's service roan party ef tbe llrst Regiment, North Carolina Na tional Guard, aad Company K., of Mcunt Gilrsd., are expected to arrive here alout ? p. as , red tmwiediatel iftir de'raiainf will parade th prin tipal streets in .he uasiaese stri-t, the regimental band 'esding the pro cession. Althoagk the time rrrival of the tw companies is sot dchuite, it ia expected the Guardamea will get here abou: 2 o'clock and that tU parade will be held betweea I and S o'clock this afternoon. Thi Gnardsmca ar returning from Camp Glenn, where they have been ia summer training for tbe post two .veeki. Captain A. L. Fletclier's regimental band, wkiek is a part of the service company, made a bit with its music ut the cimp and Ral'igh people will have a eharco to hear the organize tion at its lieat. The Mount Gilead company will stop over here this if t'crnocn and tonight before procecdini to its home destinati-a. The soldiers will de'riin at the Un ion .Station and the following route will probably be foMoved: Vp Wc-.t Martin Street from the depot to 8outh 8nli-bury; down Houh Salisbury to Davie; eaat oa Davie to Fiyettevilr and then north up Kayettcville and around the Cipitol Square. WANTS AGREEMENT BEFORE MEETING ON DISARMAMENT (Continued from page one.) has received from the allies word that they do not interpret the proposed eon ferenee aa in any "way dirwted egainat the interests of Japan. It is consid ered unlikely that the participant will be able definitely to arrange the agenda before an official assembling of tho congress, for which the Washington ad ministration appnrently desires to issue invitations as soon as possible. There fore, the diplomnta here express the opinion that Japan may accept with reservation! and maintain perfect free dom without being committed in ad vance to any line of action. The more moderate, tone of public discussion of the subject in Tokio would appear to indicate that word has been pasaed semi officially to consider the situation calmly and dispassionate ly. To whatever position the relations of Japan and the United Statoi have been tending, it is generally believed here the forthcoming conference will hasten a solution. This belief is taken to explain the intensity and carefulness with which Japan's statesmen are ad dressing themselves to the new inter national situation. Publicists are reverting to their orig inal viewpoint as to the imiierative necessity for the creation of a perma nent and practical understanding with America, which they now deem more urgent than ever because of the un certainty surrounding the future of the alliance with Great Britain. In all circles here the difficulties in the way of attaining an accord on armaments and the more thorny questions of policies apparently are realized hut in responsible qusrters the feeling is that Japan must participate, in the con ference for her own good. Kotaro MoehiiuJni, member of the House of Representatives nnd diplo matic expert of the Kensei-Kni, or op position rarty, who has been a frequent visitor to the t inted States, concludes a series of articles on '"rivalry in the racifio and tho Risk of Wnr," by do daring that Japan considers Ameri ra's expansion of sen power and in creased fortifieationa a menace to lier safety. A lolution of the pacific prob lema, he states, hingei on whether the United Btatei will recognize the ration al and legitimate development of Ja wan lit the- Far Kast, in return for Jspaa a recognition of the Monroe Doc trine aa defining the special position of the United Btatei in the two Ameri caa. The War Minister, Hanr.o Yamanashi, is quoted as saying thnt curtailment of the vnrtoas armies ta hedged in with difnenltles-. Apparently China cannot ba forced to reduce ber armies, he do clared, while Frnnce cannot reduce un til convinced of the inipotency ot Ger many to atrik again. It also must he remembered, he said, tbat the United States can potentially anobiliie at any moment aa powerful an army ai it did during the world war. CREDITORS SECURED BY FILING DEED OF-TRUST Affairs Of Willard and Smith Company, Of Pink Hill, Handled By Committee Kinston, July 24. A deed of trust filed here secures creditors of the Willard k (Smith Co., of rink Hill, un der a receivership several months. I'nder an agreement between the credi tors and company the receivership is dismissed and a committee of credi tors, to serve without pay, will keep supervision over tha company a opera tloni for a term of two years. The committee is comprised by J. F. Wood, of Richmond: C. L. Ives, of New Bcrn, and J. T. Moore, of Charlotte Quarterly itatementa will be furnished creditors when desired. Tha committee designate a treasurer. The Bank of Pink Hill will hate a preferred credit of 111,000, to be paid out of first avail ablo fundi. Tho company ia estimated to owo creditor! in many itstes moru than 1275,000, banks alone beiag due 105,000. Tha Willard Smith Co., one of the largest eoneeraa operating chain stores la thii section, floundered lato bad lack Brit known seven! auonthi kgo. It has torei at rink Hill, Kinston and sev eral other places. It bai carried on a largo boiineaa S number of yean. Its enditon are ia Now York, Missouri, Virginia, North Carolina and a number of , other etitca, including wholesalers U s number of -iUea. Manufacturer and others. It ia believed by buiiaesi atom bars that tbe company will bo abli to make fond prot-reai toward adjust ing affairs duriif tbs Sett 14 months. SCORES HARDIIIG FOR SENATE VISIT Judge- Francis D. Winston Thinks Constitution Gives No Such Authority The News and Observer Bureau, i-Banfc ttuildini Br EDWARD C BRITTO.N (By Sfcial Leased Wire.) Waaaingtoa, July 54. Former l.ica teu.mt Geveraor Francis I). Winston, Of Bertie county, a welcome Tisitor where ever he goes, waa ia Washington far a few days the past week on some matters connected with Masonic insurance, and visiting friends. He colled on members ef Coagrras at the Capitol and talked ever matten .concerning the Mate and of political affairs. Among, these mat ten he had some "red hot" things to say of President Hsrding's recent visit to the Capitol and his addressing the Scnste. Fifty years ago such a proceeding would have prtvoked a riot, ' he said. and in doing so rrcsidttit Harding haa violated the spirit, and. 1 thtak, the letter of the constitution. Aked to give his views further on tbe matter. Governor Winston, who has the aptitude to "'start something" when he sees things gt"nlt wrong, and who knows the law, asked first this question: Where does President Harding get his authority for entering the Senate uninvited and making k api-eeh on a. bill pending before that branchf Aad, answering that qwestion, diseussert the matter thus: All the authority for. the PrcaUimt's entering 'the Congress' or tho Semite is found in Article 2, sections 2 nnd .1, of the constitution. There he ia given power by and with the advice and con sent of the Senate to niuko treaties and to make appoiutmeuts to certain offjeea. l.uresume that for these purposes the President would have the constitutional right to appear in 'pcrstm before the Senate. I'ncler these sections it is also made the duty of the President to give to 'the Congresa' information of the stute of the Union and .recommend to their consideration such measures ns he shall u!Tfe wfefsrvaTxan'l erndM"at.-AWKugli. there is no authority for such a pro eedure, I suppose either House can in vjto an address from any one that the House wishes to hear. The late ior formanee of the President doea nat fall under either of these heads. He was not communicating with ''the Congress that term means both the Senate and House of Representa::ves ; bo was hot advising with the Senate on the subject of a treaty or of appointments. He was not invited by the Senate to addre ss it. Ho simply broke in, read the riot net, and retired. If that proceeding id been attempted fifty years ago i riot would have ensued. Andrew John son was placed on rrluf for ii milch less offense. Johnson, if anything. simply violated h itatute thnt infringed on his constitutional rights. President Hiiriiinir has violated the spirit, and I think the letter of tiie constiutinn. Suppose tlie Semite uninvited and in a body was to gn to the White House, walk in anil begin to instruct the l'resi dent not to veto a bill beforo him. imagine my friend Johnnie Sloan would get busy lummoning the police to put cm put. 1 suggest that Senator Watson, of Georgia, and my friend Senator llcflin of Alabama, got together nnd draw s resolution calling for Information on the subject. If they are both ns alive to tho constitution as in the past they would make the fur fly when thev dis cussed it. By the way, wo do not hear so much about 'one man power' or 'one man rule' as we did a few years back Whut'a the matter?" Throuirti a series of iaicctions horaM can tie niado iminunn to the bite of cer tain, species of snakei which ordinar ily kill almost instantly. Quality and delidousness have made Ward's Orange Crush, Lemon -Crush and Lime-Crush the largest sell ins: carbonated fruit drinks in the world. In aorrfcj or at fountain Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., It) W. Davie St. . Thono 644 RALEIGH, N. C Skin Tortnred Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura ill 111, IllMUMl iSimMlM Mvrangesr -CRUSH FOUR MEN KILLED " IN AUTO SMASHES; SEVERAL INJUREP (Continued Tftm page owe.)- aad leaves a wife aad several ehildrca, k tire ia Norfolk. Tbe party waa ea route to RaafonL where tbe mV of tbe defunct Cosaber lanil Pewet and Light Company was to be eonfrnnd tcnisy by Judge W. J. Adam.' Mr. Joaev whs was president of the foa.peiiy, bought iu holding at receiver's sale July 2, scting oa bvhalf a group" oT"TTTe bond kffllitofi of the company. In h.s pocket at the tiase he was killed was a check for tTJW to b usvd ia payment of the jwdgvwent of tbe court. The sale will be con firmed, with other snemben of the bond holding committee acting in the place ot Mr. Jones. Ran Into Another Car The accident reported from Spencer occurred when tbe ear driven by Dr. A. 1 Petrec, of Greensboro, pulled far over to the left ef the street to avoid collision with car that suddenly barked awsv from Ike curbing and raa bead oa into a car dnvea by JNI.ee Htoar, of Gnaite Quarry. Both can were badly damaged, and all of the occupants more or leaw seriously hurt, HERBERT U JONES NATIVE GREENVILLE, THIS STATE Norfolk, Vs., July It.-Herbcrt U Jones, of Norfolk, nstie of Cireenville, N. ('., who was killed in Frnnklinton wreck, was well known here. His par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones ot Greenville, three brothers. C H., B. M. and . R. Jones, .Jr., and Miss Ada, sister, all of Greenville, and one aister Mrs. D. H. Gower, of Wilmington, sur vive him. S. B. Hutrhins, Jr.. native of Ports mouth, is also well known here. He is a member of the firm of Benedict and Hutchins, oil stock salesmen. C. B. l'oole, of Clayton, X. C, brother in law of Jones, accompanied the party, which left hen- at - p. m. Saturday for Ila leigh, Jones driving the car. Xu arrangements have beva made fur funerals, awaiting parents of Jones who could not be located today, aa they were camping, it was said. NORTH CAROLINA SECOND HIGHEST tN TAX AVERAGES (Continued from pngo one.) an average of .1.91 per capita and 2(9.J0 per return. South Carolina; Returns filed, .ITJSMi, or 2.21 per rent of the State a popula tion; net income reported, H2.6sS.S.!2, nn average of $M.7,1 per capita and ;i,S2(i per return; total tax, ."U!2,020, an average of S.I.S per capita and J1TO.21 per return. Tennessee: Returns tiled, on,. til, or 2.17 per cent of the State s population; not income reported, l!U,lHV.o., an overage of s2."4 per capita and 1,3 18 per return; total tax, " FJ,"2,trM, an average of $3.88 per capita and $178.82 per return. Virginia: Returns tiled, 7.VfW, or .i.LI) per cent of the States population; net Income reported. -4,(Mt,.ii.i, n aver age of $107.27 per capita and $3.2(10 per return; total tax. 9,o20,2;i7, an average of $.1.01 per capita and $118.74 per return. Seventy five per cent of the nickel of the world comes from Canadian CANNOT HAVE BEAUTY If Your Complexion Is Marred By Blemishes It la K well known fact that beauty cannot be tf the complexion ia In any way marred by pimples, dark, sallow uoseuiurnuonp. If you suffer any of these skin blemiahea begin at once tha uae of Black and White Beauty Bloacb. Thin delightfully perfumed cold cream compound will make the akin clear, smooth, delicately tinted and remove unalghtly blemishes. When applied H forms an Invisible coating on the skin. The regular use of Iliac and White Soap will keep the skin In perfect condition. Clip and mall tbla advertisement to Black and White. Box 1507, Mem phis, Tcnn., for free literature and samples of Black and White Face Powder and Incense of Flowera Tal cum. ALMO Addlph Zuhor William ... -. tou A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 50 fislSSiOHARlES -: ATTEfiD MEETING Foreign Missions Will Be Dis cussed At Presbyterian Re sort JhisWeek Moat rest, July tsV Tka ooafereaee i the tnWmt of foreign taisaioao will . constitute the tingle feature of the program at Moat rest this week. The nimo of SO of tha mora than 4'X fore-tan mlsaionnwiee ef this ehuih now at home oa furlough, appear on tbe program of tbia eonferene aad many of these will address tho same. The Southern rreabyteriaa eharch or :niea stations in ra aM Africa. Braril, China, Cuba, Japan, Ko rea, and Mexico and during the past year tiie chare h eoatributed to tha work of missions in thrse fields a total of $l.lyi,.116. Last year 42 aew mission area were sent to the various fielda, no deaths occurred among tha missies ariei in any field and only two retired rroru active work. At tha Montreal eon ferene. a number of young people who are under appointment to go to the missioa fields this year will be heird. The program of this conference has been arranged by Rev. C. H. Chester, P.P., of Nashville, Tcnn., secretary of foreign correspondence of the executive committee of foreign missioa who has been connected with tkia commit tee for 85 years. Dr. Chester and Ret. r.gcerv v. onmn, uoi., also of Kaah ville. will be in ehnnr nt th Muit.,. ence. Rev. H. M. PuBose, D.D., of Dan vine, a.. amt itev. w. K. Dobyne, D.D., of Birmingham, Ala., will deliver th conference sermons. Ktfrnntln of the mission fields will b shown dur ing the conference by Rev. T. N. Wil liams, D.P., of Nashville, and these will constitute one of the most interest ing and instructive feature! of the program. A. I). Kssnn of Mewphnr, layman who ia prominrnly identified with tho foreign mission work of the church will direct the music during the conference. Reports to the executive eommtttre show that during the past year 4,890 na tives on the foreign fields wert added tsTT' cTHTfcT'on' frWraffloV'tr "falTh"." Africa furnished the largest number of any of the fields, with 2,131 additions. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank ill friends ani neighbors for the many kindnesses rendered during the sickness and at tbe death of our husband and father, James Monroe Bovkln. MRS. JAS. MONROE BOrKIN and Family. Delicious! Why? Because it's toasted to seal in the flavor, it's toasted. Gee! But It's Good SOPHIE MAE PEANUT BRITTLE If . VerT Special r;: 39c Lb. v Chocolates 50c 7 In Boxes SOPHIE MAE We are also a cents for Nunnally'a and Morris Candies. HICKS CRABTREE CO. 4 Dnif Stores. TODAY A.Brody '" 1 ' ' assi l.QARrrTar I UK l
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1921, edition 1
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