Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 25, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH. N. C. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST IS. M. JUDGE CLARK PRESENTS NORTH CAROLINA'S RECOM ) IN WAR-BETWEEN STATES Geoer! ('atinM4 ttmm l'f Nor a 1 a' I . f rl . ind I I . .'em . ' - II. ' an I M. ft .! i Althoaxh maay etb tromra asait'r-1, spefi-i! jra' rrprrwd t Miss Mari' .4 M n her ik for Ike Sl.,.,-r.' H ! th ctiiitral eou in'ttr .. Mra. Hcrjr A. Loi.dt i . -f r lr. T hiie. Mr. .!,.; -don, Mrs. Hierv il Ix,n.i. r, : Martha Hrohi, for their aecnr iaervasrd M;or.i. T ate in Boater ( t arns Un. Henrv A. lx:.d b, ef Ii'l- r efTrrei a r,,,.!ut.en to "c rfTeet tha' each- rsmp stim.l-1 r,.M- a -I rorreet it roster of t'uuteuf lute tri-pa, Ui.-'i )rt Mid to 1 ronseb r..bl cuiifu'i I at th prcst-nt linn . Tlie rflut iiu i wal nnanimooily luiopte,!. Cltirf Justice Waiter ' lurk, lin r Mntly returned from a t' p tLroiizi, th battlefields of VirgiLu, ninT" ' Mid be law only to nu,tii,iiii uts t, CnfeeVerat leader, instanecl tin- vote that tat N. C Iivis-.-n of '"it. if ru veterans jx'tit i n (lie I ; . i :t t . r t . n propnate fun.n fti, i.'nt f r the ere- tiom OB then 1-attlcftelils nf . , 1 1 r 1 monuments to distit-utinheil Ni rl Carolinian. The spcevhet of Judge f'lurli, M..j r Rtedman and ttcr. Ii-irnel Ai'.r till Long he printed a' a jar! f i'k proceedings of the n uimui and du tributfd in th public kcIh- ! f Nurtlt Carolina, due- to a sngifettin m;i.l by Mri. J. II. Anderann, of Fjyrf trvtllr, recording aecrttarv of the State Division of r. D. Reception (ioe Smoothly. The annoying spoctre tf the K11 Kin fund having hern laid gently tn rest, th reception to the veterans given l.i the Julian 8. lurr Chapter of the Iaiie,li tert of the ConfedTiey s:i hrld to night on the "Woodland Kingc'-' of tlii "Trinity Collide raiiiVtn 'it-rtfr inft action to all eonecrntf. Kullonitvn ,tlio recaption a tpeetnruhr bull ji given at Lakewond Park. About .VX) per ions attended the festivities. In the receiving line at the reception ere the following hotee: Mr. T V Cheek, pre'idi lit of TTi .lulian S. Cnrr chapter of the Daughter of the Cunf. 1 racy; Mr. J. II. Rrwin, ehairnnn of the reception committee, Mri. II. I. Tyree, Mrs. Halph C. Joiioj, Mrv .1 K. Mnnn, Mm. Fred Knnning, Mr. Ilul lington, Mri. Ij. J. Jones and Mrs Leury. Other ladieii receiving wir: Mm Jlnrv Podoi lUiiiUfiir, of Spartanburg. R, C, and Mm. Kate Catton Irin, of Dnnville. Vn., honoreei of the reunion; Mri. Henry A.. London, of I'lttnljoro; Mr. Kugeue Little of Wadesboni, mni Mri. Jnckie Daniel Thrnsb. of Tar boro, three former president of the State division of the I'. 1). ('. ; Mr. J. H, Andcrion, of r'uycttev.lle, recording aerretnry of the North Carolina Dutigh ten of the Confederacy, and apouaor for the Third llrignde; Mi Cnrrio M. Jackson, of l'ittsln.r, sponsor for the Leonidaa J. Mernlt Cnmp, of Chathniu count v: lii Irwin l'uvlor. nf llirli Point, aponsor of the Klrst Hrigade, N. C. diriaioii, IT. C. V.; Mrs. J. K. Htiyden, of High l'onit, former preahlent of ihe High I'oint elmplcr of Daughters; airs. Henry M. lonion, of Huleigh. president of the Johnston Pettlgrei rhapter, and sponsor of the Second lingade; Mrs. K. I'. lUlt, of Kinky Mount; Miss Ague 'ones, of Durham, ponxir of the N. C. Divinion. II. C. V., and Xlis.ei Mahel Duke (loodiill and Eleanor Krrvin, of Durham, imuils of honor of the Ktule Division nf Veterans The program of the veterans for to morrow ill be: I'lirnde nt In o'clock, autoniobilt ridei and vmtj to phues ot' interest In nnd nhout Durham tea given by th ladies nf the Old Ladie Home. and grand ball in honor o' the sponsors and maids of honor tit likcnnod I'ark. CLARK SPEAKS AT VETERANS' REUNION Forty-four Members of Ameri can and British' Navies Perish In Airship Disaster (Continued Iron Page One. I reS'iie p.ir'y hal t-o rct'iru h i ... - i 1 1 :w .. v. .. . l. -V.f W'uaJeJ there aad of Lvm Le acid, regretfully. Genera ' fer reeeited ti pr'M'r ra'-.a." j C. ri-Iading the apeak-r ii4 "'Vjf (SBBind-s h9 fi' en b.ji'! -ids c f giery rcn-e b t. irf acr I i ' ! of ; 'ff'ir. rot ft ' .Tf'r t zrt 'ut l we knew apt! 1 - 'u.U.'r tUeu., in aii the sp.eadol 1 : v . aannocd. Ai- t;i art ' I -:i!.-r'4 their, time, aad trouble h j ! t--i-hd then. It ai glor ' f-r, , thci t) iu m the prime of of their j j p v cm, with the sua light of TKt"ry ' ' t o ,r f?'i and front eg t ie inorB.n- j i t tli i .1 tiie full s,iranre an 1 ir.f dent hope of oir nltmaie wcii I TVer n no, the tjrn and tn'tered bat I 'le fUga furled foreer at Apponattoi Hi1 i'Ug'e -!id not rin out for ti.en f' r ut, b" fln.s! call to s'ack rms ilruu.t be-.t for theii the r-'rejt 1 ; ' ,r ears rnught milr the aouud of c reveille. They lire in inimnrt.il '..'iiti:. W ''.,1 (;re.,t g 'iter l ut thc r ; au.e Tis's up"ii he incutn purablc soiti try nho made them great. The great 'S figvil-' of that tih.e was the fi brat" sol'lier' e f vvl.om it i:m 1 1 said, not 111 eulogy but in eanple truti .: that nt long ns the breezes blow, hili 'he grasses grow, while the rivers run.' h s reefed ill be tunino .1 up in iVn tan e m ;!.. sentence, 'He I I I d.itv .' " ANOTHER VETERAN ALWAYS PRESENT f 1 4 A e" : ..- V Watts Denies Plea of Nine Rail roads To Cut Valuation (GMtiaaati frvBi Pa Oava.) eaaed ia te NO OPPOSITION TO NAMING OF JACKSON (Continued From Page One.) .1 . w alt. r l-tk. i f K.ib ,gli, ho tor thne vcore yiars tias rendcri'd s i' h splendid service i;i writing tl;e hutoiy of North C.. ro'uiii in tli V,ir Itefvveen the Statei, was gien n lorduil welcono by., (he 'vetcrnns In Durham yesterday. His uddtHMM dialing ith North Carn lu.u's part 111 the stride if tie Con federuev was a e.at-' r' '..oiniioi; up of the facti in they have been dew ...p, .1 to date. PROUD RECORD OF QTATF DFPA1 Fn ml L liLUnLLLU U and ths the tug Hlory of Diaaeler When ..Brut seen from Hull, the ZI! J H!( .(tppto-'ichitig the eitv, -jtmiiig t'rom southeasterly direct inn over the ITiiuhcr toward Hull. Whin sailing on an even keel nbme the eitv , a,-, or. I. ng to some eye witnesses, n hupe cloud of smoke burst from the tail of the air eraft. It was though' t'ie7,H J aending ou' a smoke s'teert as in et hlbition but, to the horror of Miou sands of spectator", it v. is e.n.Jhnl she had broken in tu.i rm.l :(s Inking a trenieniioiit nose due. nhi.h appar ently would bring her down inl.i the thronged streets Then there rime a loud esplomoii an 1 a great crash, felloned bv jutwtlier e plosion, wht.'h was 10 coui pari i - .1 Pv breaking of gias in the wii'd,,' oi land, the win, , I. emu rciiiriisc 'iit of war tunes, when Oeriorn, 'iirsluis bombed lluil an 1 esplosioi shonii the whole totvti. T"'lav's concussion w is so gs'st that it wrcAed windows ever au ares of about n mile eipiiii lll( Dhlp Buckled Rome spectators assert lust the Jy ihip began to buckle before ii" ll 'mo of eiplosion wtss seen or heard. The broken halves of the ZD 2 reached the water nearly a mile npnrt. The genernl opinion of the public ef Mull Is that th eommsnder of the airship sccotiv pliahed a reinarkihl feat of brateri In rtiterllng the dasrent of the teste! that tt fell into the water instend of in the erowded atreets. AMERICAN HrrORTKP BAIK Vlacon, 0a4 Aug. 24. -Wiine K llalll burton, ehief engineer on tha Zll 2 ) aaf, aeeording to a enhlegrnm re rMeefl tonight by hit brother, T. II. Halliburton. The moaaage una dated Bull, England, and signed "shine." MlMlotvary I'pbtN Meete iloont Olive, Aug. kt.The Wvman'i Miaiionary Vnion, nf tha Kicru Hun flat Association, la meeting today in ita thirteenth annual aetsion with the Calypao Haptlst ehureb, for a twoday tsion. ine artaion opnei inn ruoru Ing tl 10:i5 and will eloa Thuriday ftaraood, M1h Mary Coi, nf Man Delia, ti aaaoeiatloa kadtr. A large atttadana ef anthuilnatla delegate! ia eapeeted, ie wtllbriitf with thetn fTatlfylag reportt of aplendld-year'a wen. Judge Walter Clark Says North Carolina Never Got Offi cial Recognition Durham. Aug. Without the nllii lal recognition deserved. North Carolina soldiers in th- Civil War blued n trail of giory wh ch went, down In history - never to die -Chief Jnl'.e-' Walter Clark, of tl.e North Chrobna Supreme 1 rt. ebojuiiitlv deelnnd th morumg i'i hii fddress belor1 Icr lb el ( iinfederiite V. ternns in nnnual reunion hole. Ail nudieioe that packed Craven Memorial Hull. Trinity College, to it capaeity. heard the tm T Justice iieeinim the bravirv and int"gntv (' North Carolina eohliers of the c.y il War. The able and honored iitrist presented a brief in connection with his address on "North Carolina Troops nt tiettyaburg," and with it 11 ina-s of figures nnd data in true Clark formation. It .1 bril Until tribute to Tar Heel Confederacy, nnd the aged wenrers of grnv, seste.l within tlio cniilines of the uuditorium upplauibd him f retiientl . The Chief Justice opened with word of praise for f'niirral Julian H Cnrr, eoiiniiiiiiiler 111 chief of Ihe armies 1 of Northern Virginia, nnd then IniincneiV into 11 lengthy presentation of the Nlati's eli.i ri in the ulnry of the Civil War. "S-xty yeurt hue paused since the gn-iit war between the Htatea began," Judge Clark snd. ''I inn gljil to see present so many survivors of those four eventtul years. Ihe memory of which can never be fuigotten. We cannot forget that North Carolina sent to that great slniggl" more men than any other Southern State, nod that with ft voting population of ll.'.i 'in slie place. I 111 line of Itntlle, lire' and Un, nearly 130,000 of her sotis "Colonel Ko in h: gn at work 'Hogl mental losses' ih.os from the ofhclal r orils iliat North Carolina lost I i,4."" killed in battle, .'.l.M died of wounds and L'fi.ftii-: died of disease, a total of 4't..'lii." which .obbt mult re' irnt in cre.'.scd to 4'I.ini". tlif' to say. that of jvery thr uj-cu Norih t '.u'L-liua jint lu the front one third can e not home (iff no ''Ni. ii,.- will dispurnge t-r a moment th, riigc. tile se;i,faslees, 'he b.valtv of the ( '1it1fc.lor.1te soldiers from irg.h'a or any o'her stnte, but we toav I... n-.irc tl." sai r i ft 1 -. 101, do lit th'S St ite bv 1 itititf from the siime work. git nig I f'tnres ' I". . r. if.;ioM b.tt battle. S..MI1 lied ,.f w.olmls of ibs.-i,c. a total if H.7!M. " Pice thu gs e . e t'roiu th ords -not ere not given : s on up..n 11 v( iiita, M th. world keows S -m killed b.)47 liel 1 fti.'iiil re in rellee whose suldtcrs, as -I d their full and . ompl te .I i'" 1; it it is pr per to re- I the tt beii . in v i,r beiirillg. that voiir .liil.li.-n no. I tour ihii-lreu's chil dreo niiv reiuen tn r tlmt ni that iuprenie test ,.f nut and battle North I arohtia and her soldier' did thc.r full dlitv ae-l can i.uiipaie tv.id t h ' notilest m. t i'., . 1 ..f p t net . 011 r . or.lc.l of :.tt r-pi- 1 11 ,(i 11 ;( tl," bait 'e , f I .. U sl.nrg 111 i-hi. h Jit.lk-e I lark dei lire, I North 1 .r-l.ha soldu-is acpilteil ! lo'itisclves in 1,'l.iit it!-, !lic speaker ciil!,-,l i;l r t.-ulir attention to tl.e eritirivn rc girding tlg'iting at Cemetcrv Hdg.v This criticism . he said, tuny be .put. Had M u., 1 ; j , ., v .1.1 bi 1. om ',1,1 1 in that buttle, he s-uil. tlie rcs.ult of the battle Hid the future of tl int.nciil and of tlitv worhi.iu gilt h .ic born enlirclr 1I1M AOOI HXAP TO THI DUNK. aaakea frvll inieaa Urt. dellrloua. Fine , U pUU akarf ti waUr. Try it Ad. . ' d list the fifth Held nrtiberv . as in ' 1 1 . is to move from Canip I'.r ,c;g 1" t imp Knox, Kv.( with the ,11! In 'd artiilery ns active associate- the seven tccnth field artillery, as inacfii'e, ' to move from Ciinip Ilragg tn t.'j.np Knot with the second field artillery as active associate; the twenty first held artil lery, ns inactive, to mote from Csmp Itragg to Camp Knoi. with the eighty first field artillery, as active associate. Among the visitors to Wnshiugti n is Prof. C. O. Kishor, of the ( hair of Economics of Weslevan I niversity, of Middletow n.Conn., nnd a native of North Carolina, tan af lt'v. ti. W. I'isher. who is n Trinity College grnibi.ite, nt one tune taught school in North Cara linn, and lias sTiiee'wo'ii high" Yii'utirrtirrf is nil nnthorlty on econntnict, it at vnrk here gathering data ."nd statistics for a f erthconi :ng publication to be rn titled ''The Vse of Federal 1'nwr in the S'ttlemeiit of the llailrvriy ntii I.a lor Disp ite-.." Heflia Can't Come At the instance of (ieneral H. P. Royaler, of Oxford, .Senator Simmons lo day invited Senator J. Thomas Ilefliu, of Allibama, sfxak nt the (iranville County fair at Uiford on Ortnbr Koi.ntor Ilefliu was unflblc to 10 ,-ep! the invitation on account of the fact thai the members of hit family are to h d.l a reunion in Alabama at that lime. Spin rr llellin said that ho it always ghtd to go tr North Carolina; that the people have nlnava been ci'ccdingly kind '1 him and that he feel nt home ther". He sais he will be glad to niaL 1 a number of speeches in North Carolina in the campaign in-tt year. Information bua been rev civ d In Washington that Vernon Wahrnan, of Koi ky Mount, Mm held u position wi'.h the 1'. S. shipping board and who tailcl from Norfolk on .Juno 11, upon the shipping board atenmer ''Hoyden." was killed probably accidciitly in (una, Italy 011 August 1. Mr. Wahrnan was 11 son of W. V. Wahinan, manager of the expreaa company at Hocky Mount, one of the most subttantlul and prom! fiput cittens nf that community. Henn lor Mriinions has cabled the American Cfinsul Oenoral at (tenon, requesting him to takn charge and prepare tlio body of young Mr. Wahinan for delivery to the agent of the t H shipping board William liibbs M, Adoo It being urged to visit North Cnrjllna. At the rennest of the nuthuritiea of the Kock.v Mount Fair Association. Senator Simmons has written Mr. MeAdoo nt his New York address, urging that he accept the imi tation eitended to him to speak in Rocky Mount ut some date during the time of the fair, September " lo :lfl. Cnngrestimnti Ward left tonirtht for hit home at Wnthinglnn, North Carolina,! In order to attend the session of the court. While nway during the recess of t'oligresa he is to make a number of speeches in Ins district. Hit will apenk at Furmville on Friday of this week, at Currituck on the flrf Monday in September the fifth of the month nt the opening of the court; 011 the- second Monday in September, the twelfth, he will speak at Kdctnon. llesldes these dtites flsed 11 poll ho will ninke other en gagt'liicntt to speak. Ilulninale ( an't Attend. Hepretentnt ivo llu'winkle tod it re eelved a huge watermelon from II. (I. Uliein, of tiaston county. It weighed aomethiag like Go pounds, and the crate containing it 1.11110 addressed to Con grctiuinn llulwinkle, "care the White lloure." Hut Mr. Itilwinkle got it nil right, ami when it has cooled for 11 day or so in a refrigerator lie is to have a party of friendrs tn aid In disposing of It. Hecaime of the pressure of his duties here he will not be able to at teed the Aiiieriiau Legion reunion to be held nt lletiilersonv ille this week, nnd exprt d his deep regret, for lie wanted to be villi the men with whom he served on the front in Franc A 1 a late hour tonight the indication i.ppeait to be that Congress will be nble to get the recess Hint It is hungry after. Aunint nll'the North ( afolina delega tion will then make a quick getaway for home Henntor Hiinmona will remain lure, as bo will stick to his work on the bnnue committee handling the tariff and tm bills. Ho hat not left vt aiii.iigton since the special acssiou began, ltcpresent.it i Weaver is to remain hero for some days, ul ia ltepre dilutive Hiilwlnkle. Miss lb ssic 1" T.irmr. of I,.iiirinbiirg n n tl W M llenilersoi , nf New bern, nre among the vuilori to Washington today troni .Nortii ( arolitm. l.cneral Ac H. Iloydeu, of baliabury s always preicnt at the Stata reuaioa f Confederate Veterans and the .innual ne'Ming of the North Carolina Fire in 1. -1 As. icat urn. He ha 1 to make ,,n k lime between ('nntor'a "th-re the nrenieu are 111 session this week, and Durham, where the veterant are meet ng. but he is managing to take ir bi,:h noetingt. Express Deep Regret Over Wreck of Monster Airship (( oat.naed Freat Page. One.) nior in id n four hours, while the crew 1 lam mat ion. From a cause as vet undetermin ed, th? report laid, "to intermedial Iran' verse franns an intermediate longitudinal frame buckled just aft of frat ' veil." H p: r- v.-re .tumcdial, ly made an -itiii.tn.il parts similar to tlmsv wlncl had failed were strengthened, rv aub sentient report aaiil, aiiggeslini; that the dainago hail been caused by over licdiug oue section during the progrc of const'ruction. It is presumed here lint ft thorough aorvey of the entire ship was ma le at the time of theae re iiuirs to determine whether other sec tioiis had been strained. lucking m official report as to the "sailing list " recording those wh, were on board today, the department was un able to publish a casually lub Waa British Owned Although the .It . had not Peon at eeuted formally, under the contract with tlio I'ritish Air Ministry sever: payments hail been made by the United Stales toward the cost, of construction It. was estimated at the Navy Depatt ment that these pivmontj might total fl,."il(i.ilii(i, or three fourths of Ihe Tot.il cost. I'nder law nnd by nnvnl custom no material or Vessel ever ia considered to be within the jurisdiction of the tie partment until it hnt been finally passed by Inspector", or completed prescribe 1 ( --ts and formally turned over. I'nder this ruin title to tho ZR 2 would be considered to have been wholly with the Hritiah owners trday, navnl pllcioli ia'd. A dense in the purclinsi eontrant provided that in the event of lots of tha ship during her flight to the United States, each party to tho contract would assume half the cost of enns'ruetion ZR-2 WAS LARGEST OF AIR MONSTERS (Continued from Tag One) ferr nt While the troops of all the Southern States were good mid eerttunlv Ihose from uld North Carolina were se-ond to none in any reaper' it dhl not eacapc. untie- then, mid h:A iv mid not tup press the fail now, that w did not hart full rccognit ou. ' the speaker declared "Virginia, which great State furuUhel fewer tmnpi than Nortii Carolina anil suite led far smaller loss in killed nnd wounded, (figures already given) had just recognition in the great hand of th army. General Hobeit K. Lee nnd nuothrr Virginian, Joseph F.. Johnston woi in command of the Western army, yet In addition It battyaburg two out of the three corpa romiunnders and foul of the nina (enentla of divisions were from Virginia and another Major Un eral J. E. B. Stuart wm tn command of Ihe cavalry corpa and Ooneral Pendle ton waa ia command of all the artillery aad Ocairal Imbodia of all the eavalnr that waa aot under Btuart; while North Carolina bid only one major general Oeaeral Tfiitt, h wai wortallj Government Not Bound Fund Railroad Debt. (Continued from Pag One) To aatouat af ha property eeaatira. "I rtvlured th aaaeamaeat ef the Xor- folk Soutktra Sailread Coaapeay from t?7,03Ma to 2IJW0J2, aniBu, th meant ef ita property aaaeutd ia tat rouatie. fetltlea aUkeariag "The follewiag coaapaaiea tied petl tioaa for rehearing whieh were greeted and th rehearing art for August 16th, 191. j Atraakie Ceait Line Railroad Com paay. Durham Pouth Cvrelina Railroad Company. Piedmont A Northern Railroad Com pany. Raleigh k Charleston Railroad Com pany. Seaboard Air Line Railway Company Southern Railway Company (all line.) 1 Virginia k Carolina Southern Rail road Company. Washington A Vandemere Railroad Company. Wiaatoa rvalem Southbound Railway Company. 1 inquired of the Attorney General if under Bcetion S, Chapter 40, Pubjic awa 1921, the Act ereaHing the De partment of Revenue and the Plate Hoard ef Equalization, I would rehear these eases or would the rehearings be had before the Board. The Attorney Oenerarl advised me it was my duty under the law to rehear them aa Com miaaioner ef Revenue. He luggeated that it would be proper for me to re quest "the other memliera of the BoRrd to nt with me as advisers, which I did, nnd the other memberi, Horn. W. T. Lee and J. R. Manning, kindly Consent ed. Repreaentativei of the companies were heard and additional documents were filed. After fully considering the oral argument and statements of the repre scntativce of the eompamri and th; document filed, and after having had Ihe advice and counsel of my asso ciates on the Board, the but conference being held - telajv,.I.diddeiJL.., Mi... to. change the assessments as announced ia letters to the companies on June Slat, 1821, and will ao notify the com panies. ' Railroad Valuation The railroad valuations as announced follow : Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Valua tion less local, M9,:0,163; local, $1, 59754; total, r)l,10.!,717. Norfolk Southern Railroad abla tion less local, 122,202,717; local, tm,- 215; total, 22,rUO,032. Ben-board Air Line Railroad alun- tion less local, $34,08100. Bouthern Railway Valuation less local, finn ,51X1,428; local, $1,640,025; total, 10230,453. Carolina, Clinchflcld 4 Ohio Valua tion less local, $12,98,1,440. Durham & South Carolina Valuation lest local, 1371,830; local, 470j total, $372,300. Piedmont 4 Northern Railroad Val uation loss local, $S77,470; local, $132, 132; total, $1,009,C22. Wirurton-Salem Southbound Railroad Valuation less local, $4,735,0111; local, $56,204; total, $4,7U2,120. Washington A Vandemere Rnilroa-d Valuation leas local, $3.riC,'ilil. Virginia V Carolina Southern Rail read Valuation less local, $440,190; local, $500; total, $440,090. iBslaae aaaay ejuerti ee wee asked, bat It u aaul there tu lit! show ef hoetility o th part of the committee men. The coafereace at the 'White Bgn- lasted for aa hoar aad a half and that at the Capitol aeere thaa an hesir. Ia both Instances, membere ef thj committee are snje rto4- ts hat been requrtted to giT ao hint of the con tent of th treaty until ft hil ba signed an-i its tcit ttade public Advice were received tonight con finning the aigning cf a treaty with Austria, a rerxirted oa rrea rtispatc net No statement, however, wculd be made at the Bute Department. The treaty with Hangary was not given to'ttie committee, but it is un-! derstood to follow icloaely th Unci of that with Germany. Portions of the peace resolution relating to Austro Hun gary are said to be reaffirmed, along with crtam ectiona of th treaty pre viously negotiated with America, but not ratified by the Senate. Right Reserved. In th German treaty, a document of lets than 1,500 words, a large section is understood to be devoted to reservation rt the rights and advantages gained by the United State! under the armistice agreement and by act of war, the eiact words of the peace resolution being used in the definition of those accessions. Any "indemnitiea, reparation! or ad vantage'' to which this nation is en titled as one of the principal'lllied and associated power are said to be speci fically preserved, and all aeized property of the German government or of Ger man subject! ia left within American possession pending a full settlement of all elaimi against Germany. It ii understood there is no specific provision in flie treaty by which Ger many admits her full responsibility for the war, although administration official! are said to take the view that such responiibilitv is admitted by im plbation in German icceptance of the aecified eections of the treaty of er suilles. These aections are said to re late to reparations, overseas posses sions and miscellaneous subjects. It was the method of naming these sections of tho Versailles treaty with out repeating the Jrrnguage of them in the new pact which led various niem-lw.tii.cm3-UttcrC( tu.with hold bnal judgment as to their position on rati" fication. duly exeeated ropiei of the t re sty aill be eicaacgrd that day. Th signing in Vwaaa teday f th peace treaty between, Auttri and th raited State wa laid te b. a mere coincidence with the data aa which the G 'run peace treaty was t have bee a signed, as it wii declared that neither German nor Am erica a officials here hsd beea informed ef the ligaing ef the Atutriaa treaty. SINN FEIN REPLY TO BE REFUSAL OF TERMS Dublin, Aug. 24. (By the AsoeUtd Press.) Th belief wa eipresscd to night that th Pail Eirean ' anawer to the proposal! of Premie Lloyd George for peace in Ireland will be a refust.1 of th terms, but that the refasal will be followed with argument! seeking te indue Mr. Lloyd George to eontiau tl.e negotiations. DANDRUFF AND ITCHING SCAL? A well informed chemist layi das lruff causes t 'everish irritatioa 0' the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loot : and then the hiir fill out. Get from any drug itore a fifty cent bottle of Tono Scilpa and apply to ths scalp, rubbing in well with the finger tips. After a few applications th itch.ng will cense, the hair will itop euming out nnd every particle of dindrue will disappear. Te strengthen the hat rods and prevent the hair from coming C"t there U nothing better. (Adv.) SteArmEngravikg Ik WALE I OH. Nil. Treaty With Germany Laid Be fore Senate Committee (Continued From Tage One.) -inamt-"nanee, etc., taking from the l(Hi or more railroads involved with their varying degrees of financial rrsponaibility, such securities as they mny be able to provide; securities, which in many instances may not be dfqiutt to protect the govcrnmtnt against loss. "This Ii not a question of 'legal and monl obligation' on the part of the I'nited Htatea to lend thi railroads $JUO,fWO,000 more for tin ycira. It Is a question of policy snd should be considered from that standpoint only. Tor tha adoption of such a policy the administration must, of course, take the responsibility, but it should be candid about it The nuhlia nlnd shonld net be confused by Juggling ef ngurrw, manipulation or accountl, or jecurUiei or goteramciUl igeBCiM." weather vessels, each carrying a special staff of forecasters, who would have given the diritibln all the atmosphcri. nnd barometric data necessary tn assure her of the easiest possible sailing route Certain defects of the R 34 also were avoided in the new craft, which Is 41 feet longer than the earlier sh and seven feet greater in diameter. also had a gas capacity of 2,700,000 cubic feet as against the Ii 34 a 2,000, 000, n tot ill horsepower of 2.100 as com pared with the I? 34 s 1,250, and erasing endurance ot 0,000 miles at 00 miles nn hour. The R 34 at full speed hail a cruising radius of a little ruuro than 4,!'00 miles. A complete comparison of th two uirthips follows: Length 'feet 1 -K 31 0u4 ; Zlt 2 CM. DiHiueter (fect)--l! 34 7; Zlt 2 .". Capacity' (cubic feet)- W 34 2,000,- DOU; II 2 2,iu0,(it)0. Total lift itiins)- H 34 ,V) 12; ZR i 83. lliigini't - H .", I 5; 7. 1! 2 0. "Ceiling" or mntlmum altitude (feet)-M34 l.t.KOO; ZH-fl 25,000. Cruising radius at liO miles per hour - 11-3 1 4.IHHI; Zlt 2 (I.OiN). Officers and crew (men) R 34 30; Zlt 2 42. Gasoline supply (gallons') R 31 7, "00; 7.11 2 cViiM. Time in crossing Atlantic (hours) R 34 108; ZK-2 72 Ust imated ). Aboard the 1! ill's gondolas, th fire cars suspended from the airships framework, the living conditions were not so comfortable nt were provided on the ZH 2. The R-llt, hov.ever, had sleep ing accommodations for the officers and ere iv and an electrical apparatus where by menls could bo cooked. Hot water na obtained from the radiators on th motors. All tho gondolas were. n closed and the men were pbli to keep warmer than if they had been flying in an airplane. A wirelesa let In the forward rar with a range of about 1,300 mllca enabled the II 34 to korp In touch with the shore almost th entire war across. A attll stroimer apparatus hail bern instilled in the ZH J. Heeu iu flight the ZR-2 closely re: seinbled her sister ship, tho R-34, liit her improvements are concealed amid a bewildering confusion eif aluminum uirders. rows of gasoline and sinter tanks, aeroa of fabric gas bngs and a miscellany of guy wires, control valves, Dines, swivels and hinges. Comfortnblc bunks were provided for the off shift of Ihe 30 officers ind men. initeid of hammocks, as provid ed on the R-34. Wirm meals ire also made possible by a system of cooking over engine exhftust heat. Kloctrie lights are freely provided amf th ZR 2 hid been equipped with a devir that would enable her to an chor at a mooring mast and replenish her gaa, oil, water, ind fluid container- through hug reed plpo. ia addition to th foregoing equipment, the ZR t wa built to carry th biggest srnurnrut of a dreidnaught pf tho air, 14 Lewis gum, a one-pound automitl gun1, four bomb of BSD pouadi each and eight bomb of 230 pounds each. Tha ZH 2 and Iti hangar at Lakcnurjt, N. J., tost $4,000,000 . "' President Harding nnd Secretary Hughes at the White House, and later was communicated to the full committee by Mr. Hughes at the Capitol. In each MINOR TECHNICALITY HOLDS I P SIGNATURE OF TREATY Berlin, Aug. 14. By the Associated Press) The pesee treaty between the 1'nitetl States and (Jermany was not sif-ned, today ns had been intended. yiie delay in signing resulted from an unexpected technical point raised in connection with the formalities as arranged by Kllis Loring Preset, the I'nited States Count, isii, tier, nnd l'r. KriedricU Hosen, the Cicrrnan Foreirrn Minister, yesterday. The ceremony of signing was to hrtve occurred at rnon to.liv nt the f ,n iii n olliee, but it wj postponed at the re quet of Mr. llreel, who asked the pri vilege of query iug the Washington government on th- mooted point. Not a Major Point At both the headquarters of tb. American commission and the Cerniati foreign office it was said that the tech uien-lity which involved the delay did not t-ffect the contents or character of the trentv as both governments reach ed n full accord on tho official test some days npo. Herman editors had been summoned to the foreijn office for a discussion of the treaty this nfter noon, but the conference was post poned pending receipt by Cimmissinner Dresel of .1 reply from y.t-diington. Although the point which was refer red tn Washington it raid to be in' minor technical importance, Commis sioner Presel preferred to obtain n ruling upon it from the American Stjite 11, icrtn,i nt If tats reply it received early Tlmr-'-:'., It. is probable that You can depend upon our service, which we believe will fill your exacting needs in every detail. Good wholesome ice is as necessary to healthful liv inp; as the food you eat. If you haven't"; connected with a reliable Ice dealer we sujreest trying: our service for we have an enviable reputation to sustain. Our policy is that of relia bility and dependability. Johnson Coal & Ice Company Phone 457 199 W. Martin St. ; nHMMasB-si 'Mr. J-M '. th fok Mr MVS tM IA nMt(r I m4t man Ktlhli't Crm fla right imi, tht tint M mr (it Ih athel ans fleet rr- (MWy's MMnf Ktll Don't wait another day to him the deliciausness of 0 ifl,ri(b$ CORN PLAICES TOASTED CORN FLAKE? A1m -ssktn af KELLOCG'S .CRUMBLES asU KELLOCG'S BRAN, tkti aal kraaabUtl How Kellogg's Corn Flakes appeal to the most fastidious appetites! What a wonder-picture they make all joyously tumbled and jumbled in a big bowl; sunny-brown, oven-fresh the gladdest good-to-eat cereal you've.ever tasted or looked uponl Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a revelation palate ticklers that bring the sunshine right into the breakfast room and get the day going all right! Never was such flavor as you'll find in Kellogg's; never was there such all-the-time crispnessl You miss a great eat-treat every day you deny your self the enjoyment that Kellogg's Corn Flakes spread so generously! Your happiness will know no bounds when you see the little folks come back for "more Kellogg's, Mother, please!" And, myhow Kellogg's delight the mothers, too and the daddies and brothers and sistersl Kellogg's win everybody they're so delicious. t J1 aa Jfl 1 uumiij FLAICES
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1921, edition 1
2
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