Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Nov. 15, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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r f NEWS AMD OBSERVER, RALEIGH."' N. C, TUESDAY. MORNING, NOVEMBER -1 5. 1921. General Chairmen of : Two Railroad Brotherhoods Holding Conferences CWfaito, TO. Not. 14-(By tht As sociated Fresi). Six hundred and fifty general chairmen and offers of the Brotherhood of. Locomotive Engineer, and Brotherhood of ltt omotii Firemen and Enginemr-n opened three-day meeting here today to consider their officer's ac tion in railing off the threatened railroad atrike, and to plan their future course of action. 1 Warrea 8. Stone, Grand Chief of tho Kngineera and William 8. Car tcr, preeident of the Firemen and Knginemea announced at the. end of the first aesaion that they would hare nothing ts aay before tumor tow night, when a etatemfnt prob ably would be Untied. Although T. C. Onutyon, president of the Switchmen' (Union of North America, was reported to be in the city with several of hit eiecutive officers, he did not attend the meet ing. and Mr. fltone Paul he was n: eipected. Neither W. (J. Lee, prcsi dent of the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen, nor L E. Phcppard, president of the Order of Ram way ( (inductors, was present or rcpre aented. Union offieiala .explained that the jenera: chairmen in, attendance wt'fe those who did not respond to the T'nited State Railroad LeWir Board's order to attend the hearing here two Weeks ago, which culminated mi the falling off of the threatened; strike. Following an explanation by Mr. Stone and Mr. Carter of the reasons which actuated the uniens in can rolling the atrike order, several com mittees were appointed to consider problem! of future action and ill rected to report at 9 o'clock tomor row. JUr. btone said tlie ollic ni exptvted to complete their work by Wednesday night. The grand chief of the engineers d!iicd that today's session had any connection with the announcement made at Cleveland last week that t lie unions would revhe the strike. vote if the ljiibor Boaril failed to make good on tlie 'iinotlicial promise that no further wage cuts would be con- idi red until ail pei.d uu ru ! s and working ruiul it mim on the Iiimh in vohtd are sittlnl. All 1h union officials were reti cent when asked to discuss th s:i i-jn Is i ons.iier.-d at tlie nutting, bur united in taxing lhat only run 1 1 1 o pro, u'ln ut luUne opt rations were d s.ussol. CAR FARES HERE TQ BEJNCREASED (Continued from Pug" One) of this request was followed last Tuesday by n request -to withdraw opposition tu the increase in fares. Subaait Figures la presenting hit request, P. A Tillery, genernl mnuager uf the com panv'-nuJimitled- foig; luat imi, -' r mod at in the following manner Mihuition for taaatioa purposes, and r. p aren.ent value on'1 the costs pre vailing September 80. lilL'n, for the tiie years preceding that date and for the ten preceding years. The h-west valuation was the one based on cOsta for the ten year period and, according to Mr. Tillery s tig ores, the present corning of the company on thnt valuation, which does not include intangible values. is 8.2 per cent.-' An allowaiice of five per cent for depreciation wou'd reduce the rate Kreturit to 1 H per cent, while a depreciation allowance ef 25 per cent would reduce it to four per cent. In seeking the advice of the di. rectors of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday, Mayor Kldridge laid these figures before them and proposed discussion of the question. The di rectors, however, acted immediately without preliminary discussion. For the year ending Hfptemher 30. 19J1, the company hauled 3i7S,iXW passengers. On this basis, the In crease now proposed would mean an increase in revenue of over $.'W,fXo. but it is estimated by Mr. Tillery that decrease in business, which OTdi narily follows a raise in fares, and an increase in the number of people riding on tickets, will cut the in crease to around 2i'.ot0 a year. of tho TTlted State the on hundred and forty-sixth. (Signed) "Warren 0. Harling. fcBy the President tv "Charles . Hughes, 'Secretary of State." rNTEKEST TURNS TO , FAR EAST PROBLEMS (Continued from Page One) world and without any comoaet for common action in ease of danger to either. Kurope is going to make the tcl of te practicability of Mr. Hughes proposal, not on his disarmament but on his Far Eastern program World wide noiiular endorsement of Mr. Hughes' program in the -nij ping of ships and of the ten years liuval holiday has been immediate and complete. But it has eri!ed profound apprehension in the mind not merely of those statesmen nai are described or denounced as cli.ni vihiatiO Bnd militaristic, but cun more conspicuously in tile minds of the liberal. As a consequence of the initial im pulse given by Mr. Hughes in his dramatic nd clear cut proposal of Saturday, this conference will be popularly understood n one having to do with the limitation of iirma ments. But despite this popular conception, tlie shadow 'of tho 1'ar Kastern situation overhangs the con fereuce and bulks large in the minds of nil foreign statesmen and jourua 1st. Not Accepting American View. In addition the gulf between the American and European conception of international affairs remains as broad and deep as it was at I'aris. Werg it possible to present the pri vate, comments of the Europeans who are here in u public capacity this point could he made clear. As it is a formal and courteous commenda tion is being widely mistaken just n it was in I'aris as a whole hearted acceptance of the American point of ueiv, snd this is not the ease. At Paris American and European views were mutually and totally in comprehensible. Out of this situo tion came disaster and it would be silly today to overlook the fact that tho same fundamental divergencies: or opinion, is going to have impor lant b(iripgs on the later stages of the Washington conference. Asia ami not armament etijl dominates Europium discussion, alUiough in American circles disarmament has entirely obscured tho problem of the I acihe n circumstance which may have great consequence hereafter. On tho larger side, however, in formed opinion tonight divides thus: One group believes that Mr. Hughes has still another bomb ready or hi the making. The other accepts ii a settled fai t ILat we are tu have i l.-irir measure of disarmament, ousidrral de agreement on Ear East ern questions, without any pressing of dangerous issues, an agreement "Inch will not solie or settle what is perhaps insoluble, but on the ur (nee wili seem to settle itd in fact may postpone or even p rerun?. American Japanese collision. This latter .group believes that Mr. Hu lilies has abandoned sn extreme policy in the Fur Eat, sti.-h as Wash ington ascribed to him n month iiko And in this latter view I e. incur. To me tlie K-iturdny declaration was in fad an mtual volte face. s. (Copyright,' ilC'l, MeCltira News . .paper Syndicate I Senate the agricultural bloc. It. realiced that the part la power blamed for all things that, doea not please the country and that it will be hard to convince tht peepie Vt with its enormont majority Ja both branches of Congress the Hepubli ran ilu not give the legislntion pro roise.1. '. Protete coming from all parts of the country are not heart ening to ltopublieao Senator! and Representatives who must go to the mat with the voter next eumm Hughe. Brings Revival of Hope To Republicans Continued Ero had spec n Page One. foully called the DECLARES PEACE WITH GERMANY (Continued on Page Four) and proclamations issued in pa mi svnee thereof were expected inm operation of the wii resolution "Whereas, by a j unt resolution of Congress approved July 's, r.'il the tate of war which a as declared ty joint resolution of Congress tp proved April 6, 191?, to rust be tweea the United ftates of America and the Imperial German irovero asent was declared st an end . "Whereas, a treaty between the United Elates and Germany wi" lifBtd at Berlin at Aigu? . lw;l, to reatore tb friendly relations n isting between the two ra'.ons prur to the outbreak of the war. wci-L treaty if word for wrd as follows: (Here followa text of treaty ) And whereas, the said treaty hai been duly ratified oa both parti, and the ratification of the tc countries were exchanged at Ber lin oa November 11, ; "Now, therefore, he it known that I, Warn a 0. Harding, president o? the United States ef Amerka. here by proclaim that the war between the L' sited Statee and Germany ter etiaated oa July I, 192), and raue the said treaty to be made public to the end that evVry article and clause thereof way be observed and tut Ailed by the Caitei State and the U! Irene thereof "1 iu tee. wit ref, I hav here tnto aet aay hand ao4 caused tht aeaj ef ttfe United State to be af fixed. Done at the eity f Washing. toa, taie foarttentk day ef Novtsa bar, one thooaaad tin hundred and twtsfv.erit and ef the Indepfi'denea axceni aiorv loraiuy irsilrnM. Psiss iesW. - HimsHi aay kewtHnikle urk. h-'o FatrtmaJv , &taarli - Imrv tcaitwh. hich he - t r.l ses ( on i rim Must Do Something Iep!tn the r.i.s.ng of Hcpublican h 'PCS- by the first none of the Airier icnn delegates at the arms parley the directing hucs of the prty leaner inai niere must tie sn up anti iiomg performance of Congress in domestic affairs, and it is the general belief that they are bring ing pressure to bear upon President Harding to have him put tiie prod upon the Republican Congress and force It to act. president Harding's ta.k has been that he is averse lo '"y .suggestion of interference with Congress, but when there is a sharp s'ick used oa him by party Uaders he goes to the task, a witness h.a performative when hn virtual order to the, Kepublir.ius in the Senate to drop the bonus bill like a hot brick eauss'd that discreditable ba k deWu and failure to' rc lei,-rn personal tdedges of aid to former service men in It fvrm of adjusted compensa tion. The turcrei g "f the country av.Ay from the Itepobi run, Hti indicated in the last Tm s.;.v electi..n res ill . has brought many inoferences among the rattled party leaders, ir ntation an.t in : t u e ;ud h u e been niflnif-s, tt.. esj.e-.ally di leeiel ngiinit in. H. publicans to the Scna'r Mem h re . f ihat bny. as iieii as r.i.-.n n of the M use, wv receiving a fonstaji! i acc:nnu ; i.iting mas of forres; i. f. m c which tell uf a country w. ie rei. lt. and stronger grows the belief tS.it th" party wtli be up sraint net .lear. even if it Is sn off year eb-c tion that is to be !.ic, d I i,e lie ; :i M .cans r-siie an I s lo t . -n '.'c Ji.et, t!i..t tlntc n il certainly le large Ibmoru'ic gains ni ru-:'. eri of Congrese, sn. there i.s a glowing fear that it Pen: -fats may gam control ot lie House. Hence the Republican N.'ima! c in.mittee is planting to i:e all means posible to hi ad off the im pending alun.p. The big trouble ' it faces it is the attitude of pro grestive ReputiTicans an 1 in the Thev know better than eve after last Tuesday's result that tftejt. will have to fight for their seats. And the lieinoerats continue tp be in ereasmgly jubilant over the outlook for and for the promise of what increased Demoeratio member ship in Congress will mean for 1K4. Washington Fall of Rnsaore The second open session of tho limitation of armaments conference is looked forward t with the keej est interest. What 'Will Oreat BH I mi and Jaian aay to the scrapping avy proposition of America! Wash faigton is astir with rumors that both the countries named will aoeept jn principle nut win suggest reserva tions,'' a word that was heard times ithout number when the League of Nations was to the fore. It is said that Croat Britain will suggest that on miieli submarine tonnage is al nved, by perhaps 50 per cent, and that as to replacement that a ten year naval holiday would scrap all navy yards and thus shut off re placement when the ten years is tip No definite plan as to replacement is understood to be ready to be offered by Mr. Balfour, buf'eonfer ence einminution will be asked as to this. The position of Japan, as it is gathered, is that tlie Hughes allowance of ten capital (hips to the Flowery kingdom is all right, but thjt tho British government ought not to have as many as L'U capital ships nor the United 'states 18. The eug gestion from Prince Tokugawa for Japan will lie put forward as n feeler, with the statement that Ja pan is in general accord with the Hughes program. Both the British and the Japanese delegations nave been in cable com munieatioii with their governments and are underntud to be ready to dis cuss the proposition, though this may be delayed in its entirety while they wait the final reports of their naval evpert technical advisers. On tho surface there is entire harmony, but it is eiident that there will be considerable debate on the ten year plan. William Jennings Bryan holds that the countries affected will not dare reject the American plan, that any government doing this would be overthrown by 'the people at home" anil he is most optimistic over the outlook. His opinion is that Secre- farv Hughes had alre.idv sounded out the Br t'sli and Japanese govern ments before he mado his navy scrap ping propo .it ion and beyond this it is said that Lord I,eo brought with him from England plans for sera; ping ships, but tint the initiative was taken awav from (treat Britain bv Se-retnrv Hughes, who as the chairman-of the conference had the opportunity to put in his oar first, arol proceeded to do so. In some quarters here there is a feeling that bo was too libcrnl-sjn his offer- that the" United States would be siirreiideding ton much, but Javal experts say that this is not s(yThat tlu1 quota "f ships to be scrnpU'd by eitcfi or trie nations is most equij able. The French, wi'h but seven first line ships, nre not concerned much with the naviil plans, cipress i eg, h'nieii r, their enure accord with the prui. iple advanced. As to land forces, they ar wailing with keen interest, for the proposals i,s to this And their j-ostti,ii is understood to be-that Trance ijust be allowed such a land military strength as to enable that eoiiatry to maintain the control it won in Europe In the wni Id war. Having the greatest of :il the arm es now, if wijl be most iit.illv nffeettd by reductions in the land forces. Far Fast to Front Very so-n it is expected that thr rroMems of th far Ilast and the Pacific will b,,b i:p m the conference. China, llo'l.'-iil. Portugal and Japan have their own matters tn-attend to as to thess" and lire animus fur the t'nited States t ,i, n;in nor,, as in the n:ny program. E.iilure to get a sri! :t , .rv so. H on of those I'te'i'eo s might throw the navy scrap p-pg plan m'o confusion. And out sole f.f H;-' rise " for wh..m de li! er-itiors nre loiw pr'"--! r.--l the otiier na' oiis a! C , c,n; fereiu-e t;i!ve want s n .-'l-ig to Hti Tl.ey have in mind that Se.-retarv Hughes sugge.led at the oi.lst of trje nc 1 hem'iori t at o'l., r q ie. tines niigh' we I tie d.-,:s-il along with tl.e ropos !,.. i that he off, rcj, an !,wr.t i n 'his th ,-e ;s an ctp. ,-t 'ion amoiig htm that ,.!. b:,..v t,e Cnitd S'i'i-s miet.t d"" irv 't-i-r bomb wi'h a frank si ,,. , f p, , ,,t,,,n (.-, thr Par East '.,..lft. pro! lems. BATTLESHIPS NOT IN REDUCTION PROGRAM B-tt!eship North Carolina Wodld Not B6 Scrapped Under Proposal W'aahington, Not. 14. Capital hips of the United States completed and under construction, which wore nut included in the list given by necreiary nugnes in ins synopsis of the American reduction proposal as to lie retained, include the following: Under construction, Buttle cruis ers: C (installation, Constitution. Ranger, Islington, Saratoga, (10 to 25 per cent completed) and Unit ed Htates (just itarted) total six. Original designed displacement Unjer eonstrWlon battleships: Colorado, Washington, West Vir ginia, Houth Dakota, Indiana, Mon tana, North Carolina, Iowa and Mas sachusetts. Total nine. Displacement H2,fi0 to 43,200 tons: main bate terlea eight and twelve 11 inch. Hecond line battleships: Kentucky, Illinois, Ohio, Virginia, Nebraska, duorgia, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Ixuisiana, Vermont, Kansas, Minnesota, New Hampshire, Houth Carolina, Michigan. Total 10 ships, displacement 12,000 (Illin ois ond Kentucky) to 17,600. Main batteries four 12-inch and eight 8 inch, except Illinois which has four ! inch alone and Kentucky which as four 1.11 inch nnd eight 8 inch. Many of the socondjino ships are out of commission and have been or some time. OXFORD FEELS PROUD OF ITS TWO JUDGES Granville Town Furnished Two Member, of ramoui : football Team" SECRRETARY OF MISSIONS PREACHES AT EL.ON Klon College, Nov. H.-Kuv. W. Minion, Koreign Mission Kocre- tary ot the American Christian Con vention, preacheil tor the i-lon con gregajion here Sunday morning, and at the evening services brought to litem an illustrated missionary lee Inure. The college pastor, Or. N. (1. N'ewman, presided over the serv es. The sterenptlcon pictures in eon ction with the eiening lectye Irew a large audience. Rev. Minton lias just completed a tour of inves ligation of Hie missionary work in Japan. nnd Porto Ricn, and had many pictures showing the various phases of the work in these coun- ries. TUBERCULOSIS CI IN ICS IV VANCE CONTINUE THIS WEEK Henderson, Nov. 14. Tho tuber culosis clinics, which are being held this county by lr. J. L. Hpruill peeialist from Sanatorium, and Miss Marion Manning, nurse from the Sfnte Board of Health, will continue through this week and probably un til the "trd. Many people have bee-n examined in the Health Iepa t merit office and also a number of persons look the crimination given at, the clinics at Hihohoth. Inst week. Of the thirty eight, people examined in Henderson elevcu cases were found positive and four doubtful which is considered a large per rent, nlthoiiK'h most of I hose who apply are already suspects. Oxford, Nov. 14. The, first eopy of tlie Tattler the weekly issued by tlie Attieietio Association or the Ox ford High school has appeared. It is a very creditable Issue and ro necu creoit-on the training re ceived by tho students. A large number of friends have subscribed and Oxford should be proud of thie High School paper. Oxford i proud of two of her illustrious sons whose photograph appeared in Sunday's News and Ob. server. Judge W. A. Devin, and Judge J. Crawford Biggs; wre mem bers of the famous 1892 Carolina football team which won such high honors for Carolina and which is planning to uttond tdie Virginia Carolina game on Thanksgiving Puy. These gentlemen are sons of Oxford and received their athletic training in Oxford at Homers' School. Few towns can boast of two sons on Hurt team 4'0tli of whom have beennie judges on tho Superior Court bench of the State. District meeting of the Woodmen nf the World was held in Oiford on Wednesday. JC. B. Lewis of Klnston State Manager mnifc a fine address on Reraling of the Woodmen. One hundred members were present. Af ter the business was transacted an rrfjoyable barbecue and bruuswick stew dinner was served. Tim enrollment, of the Graded School for the first month shows an increase of sixty five pupils over last year s attendance. Many new pupils have entered during the past month. News has been received in Oxford of tho death of James A. Pishbourne who founded Fishbourne Military School at Waynesboro in 11'n. He married Miss Mary Amis, of Oxford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Amis. Mr. Fislibouraa..la4 been in declining health for flvo months. To Decide Football Championship. Waukegan, Ills., Nov. 14. The na tional football championship of naval training stations will be decid ed at Orc.it Iikes, Ills., 'next Satur day when the , astern training sta tion learn from Hampton Honda naval operating base meets the Oreat Lakes team. NEW HOTEL OPENS DOORS IN WINSTON-SALE , Winston-Bnleffl, Nov-14. Winston. Salem's new million and a quarter dollar hotel, the Bobert h. Lee, was formerly 'opened tonight with brilliant banquet which proved memorable event. It was attended by about four hundred representa tive citizens and distinguiahed V.si tor. President B. 0, Stockton of tho Chamber o- .Comwereee was toastmsster and there were bright sparkling talks by leading citizens who took an active part in the move ment to secure the magnificent struc tare. After an inspection of the building a dance followed, in which many couples participated. The local tobareo association de cided to close the warehouses Novem ber 23 and have ..o more sales until Monday, tlie 28th, this being the ob servance of Thanksgiving Day. Local alumni are planning to run a special train to Chapel Hill on Thanksgiving d;ty for the big foot ball contest to be staged there that nfternoon between the two teams representing universities of North Carolina and Virginia. , - railroaFforeman KILLED BY BOX CAR Rheumatism Due To Waste Products In The Blood For Genuine Relief Your Blood Mutt Be Purified. A th M-nrl c'rculatfu. fl hao im functions M pcrf irru. Kir.-t. to urr iioiii ifchnit iu tt all parts of t ho hodv Spi'um'I ti iUf up tt,t waMi pro11irt m f i 1 rant tn m out thmng-n t h proper h ft r i m I . W h'ii waste pt -I'd iut r ciutiu 1 a t in th tt in, t hey are R men.i.M t" ;ifp Th (-in i hi r Wweifd vu;il!tvf nmny frms uf skin di-4,nler a h:hI rheu mat iktd. Tht re It T.n dlmr nvrv palpfnl nnr a .i;Kf fl t!t.lfj will lh.l t- as nn;rh BtTi'iiij iri'iiM" .( rh;:n:a- 1 1 Mil. K it'll tti lie re I ie c.in h .ttl .lily !' r. .rr- t rK the b;i-!c tm'il.'e w.ntn prmluetit. J ho , a.i mlr ainl thnu.iiinns nf men and w nu n il:'nnr the p.. i v. fl Vf 1 n.1 t r I . t ,,,i , f u :iHte rdu. t with s it h i :,. lP.it It N.- I ttll I" h e 1 j Ml H ' 1 tl i , i.f- Our Christmas Goods Are Arriving Now is the time to select your . Christmas pnesents, when everything is fresh and new and before the last minute rush begins. We are glad to show you our gifts and help you find just the presents' for your friends. Spencer, Nov. 14 Lee A. Vun rrmon. agt'd ', assistant foreman of the Southern Rnilwny wrecking crew, van killed here this afternoon, by tioirif cniiBlit under nn old box car whi-h was being unloaded from a flat ear. It is said the car tumefl over accidentally, catching Mr. Van canon nnswnres. His body was badly mushed, both legs broken, and other wise mashed up. He was rushed to n hospital for attention but died in a short time. He is survived by a wife and two sons; also two .brothors, B. P. Vancanon, of Athens, IH., and C'has. IT. Vuncanon, of Chattanooga, the latter being assistnnt chief claim agent for the Southern, and by sev eral sisters. For Colds, Grip or Influenia nnd ss a Preventive, take Laxotive BKOMO QUININE Tablets. The gesuire bears the signature of K.I . drove. (Bo sure you get BKOMO.) 30c Adv. REWARD FOR ARMFIELD OFFERED BY GOVERNOR A reward of K00 was authorized by Governor Cameroa Morrlaoa ysa terdsry tot 4h amst of Jaaaa L. iiHeld, former president of the defunct banks of Thomaarllla and Dentoa, chared with-the niaappro priatioa of a Urge part of 1150.000 shortage of the two institutions. The two banki art bow ia th handr'of receivers appointed by the bum vorporatioa Commission, Arm Held ia charged with aavirrr jtied tht money or tne banks to finance pri vate) enterprises of bit own. vio lating all banking rules ia the nn dertaking. The prosecution it brought by depositors who, with others interested, have been holding conferences and hare employed at torneys since the banks want into the hands of receivers. Many' stars appearing as alone art double or triple stars. LK8 RATED Jno. J. Wells, B.E., C.E. Engineer Rocky Mount, N. C. V Paving Surveying Sewers and Water Works TjioitvnjdJrtdjilclps kmws smoke & A mans oke8tAnianssmqke8 rmarissmoke8 A maris Amaris smoke8 rliMMe'8 Amaris FOR BRIGHT'S DISEASE OR. WILLIAM H. DRUMMOND, s-ufsseor ef Mesttael Jurtoprw4ftM, i(hsi's Unhxnlty, MsssWMljCanWei "In h Aut ami Cnrwita StosiHrHI rlf ht'a OImm the KMims, ef Ocwty mn4 RhMimatl rlelx, well m In the mrwr AISHMnlnuKsi est Pisms., mm, I ham fsslita Buffal Mlnanl (arlnssi Wish to swl as a srHakk amMate ana I linaw af na aShw natural aaant aaaaatslna thla Imaaf Buffalo Mineral Spring Wsrtae la helpful In th treatrriant of Albuminuria, Bladdae and Kid nay Steneja, Bladder Inflamma tion, Enlarged Proetata, Rheu matism, Gravat, Caut, Neuritis, Bright1 Dlsaaae, Dtabettsw, Al. deesa. Dyspepsia and Nausea from any aus. It la an active antaold Dluretle. Physician and ether Interested persona are Invited t writ to th Spring for "Fifty Yr f Medical Opinions," llttl book about Buffalo Mineral Spring Water written by many promi nent phyalolans In all part the country. At all Druggists. BUFFALO LITMIA SPRINGS VIRGINIA I perfected process whereby sub-1 stitute for ' eoai eaa be' mad by treating chalk. ' j JoctorsFail "TarrtbJa i -contract whra a sser bey teuabt dlsasat for toa faan. with half doaca spacialists. Data trca la terrible eooditlao. A Knott a Bwrveoswrark. It look Just s bet ties f : D.D.D. to clear an tlus diaeato." J He Is the lale trstlaenr af a' eroeslnrsj spaaareiaB. Ask reardrimlslaad be wit yea what D. D. D. has accesseHslied o awa Mlrhborhcod. Veer ssoaoy back asj Jm Int bottle reUeves yea. Try It todaa, t iWc and tl-S. ' ' . I Ix7dm fir 5hbi Disease Mjifi(WM nam $900.00 RBVARB i The citizens of Creed- moor will pay $500.00 and the Government $400.00 for capture and delivery of Wiley Perry who murdered Roy Aiken in Creed moor Sunday morning, October 30th. Weighs about 200 lbs. Thirty years of age. Six feet tall, dark ginger cake color. Scar over and under right eye. Last seen . wearing striped cap, overalls and coat. Is well built and proportioned. N. J. BODDIE, Creedmoor, N. C. tm smpAmans smoke8 Anall 8 Amaris The ' GIFT SHOP i'M Masonic Temple smoke8 8 Amaris A smokevfll Amari!sMfe'Amaris smcte8l;Vioke8 amanssnxw...mans Bayer on Genuine Aspirin say "Bayer" it whi-h I rSUIt i ris!r,ir th. l.ii.l lift, r if. Is w indi-rfu! s .nl i- n:a f '. .-r t r . -i l I r 'I h ff. t an t tht-Hi-Kin iiKiiit; r i In fwi ."."! p.'K ' !t:-itrai."l k ii-t. rnrta abiml thr lllonil' frr-. l"rrson;il tni-dica a-lvii-i1. wuh.-..ii i-harii'. nn.v al,. do hu.l I y si-i,.ln ; n . j n i ! i-1 ft.-sf j-! jt 1 , n i- ' , 1 1 r 1 Ann ft,,, f Mr.lirnl .iri-.t..r su.tt ."-pT!,-c. . , i,j s i s i. .i!., r Ui-iy. At!.in!.. i;s All er-s.t .lrut; sli r-n f.-ll S S S r. n.oro !i.-n r'-" .n'" . h-, t nn 1. n 1 vi'nrs r-i. !. !'s in i.sr ;n fill- Colds con t make mo quit work j USED t lay eff many day with my winter cold, but DO : more of that for ma," l. Bell a Mne-Tar Honey. witA las Sal am. atoaae eaaltnw aMs nat Cava to vat at Um m mm ml a wet. jiiisai aeWasj.t.trriaHMai aaeawea toa aMaa. 0t e aauai praaa , aaai etaeawt S toSar, aaa. fa Coulvs ftnd Co V BBaBBaaaaaWsBWSBBaannl$aBBlaaBj Musical Merchandize of Quality from North Carolina's Leading Music Store. ft VNV Darnell & Thomas W. S. THOMAS, Manager 118 Fayctttville St. 'Brantley's Where the Crowds Co." It's Just Natural That She Will Want a Box of Whitman's For Christmas he sure she's not disap pointed by pjacjng your order now. . J. C. Brantley DRUGGIST Whin the) Crowd Co Phone 14 or 15 j j Ralriith, N. C. aris aris smoke 8tArafe' A . .1. A smoke 8f Aryan's A mans smoke 8 Amaris smoke 8t Amaris smotefi Warning! T'nvss you see tie ume "Bayer" on 'package or on '.ililets you are not goitina: genuine spirin prescribed by physicians fjr ncnty one years anl prored safe y millions. Take Anpirin only at told in the Bayer pnekage for Colds, luailache, Kiurlia, Klicumatisui, Karachc, Todtharlic, Lumliago, and fnr 1'ain. All druggists sell Bayer Talilets of Aspirin in handy tin hoics of 1-', and in buttles of 2i and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark ot Bayer Monoacttkacidester of Salicy-lrraeid. A CAPITAL Cir.AR CO. D'strlhutore ms smoke 8f A mans smoked HOT WATER. Amans smoke 8 Amaris .as eu.il k. L..J.L1 1 - 1. - SO X A i aa sQioLecH Amans imoteo When we recall the hardships of our mothers, how thankful we should be for such modern conveniences at the (MET-! HEATER anuiiuMssuaa No lone ii dlihtmshinf a tedious tee, a.-imtoan tar heatine man pant of hot aiawr. With tCADtriB yoar hOTit h -it ttrapJr s amtt e turning tlie faucet. Tlx CADBT burnt mat and wooi "di". Srrrn rollioralirwaidpiB surruuod tht firteoal Thitaicuuvt and pfntrf ft a tort latum tht mtttmun amount of bet aratcr from tbt least emoaat of fuel . The prict it low Tarr hnw hat the na CAOCT oa Um white cnaonvlad door pitta. Look for it. GVAHANTCK TfctCAUKTiataadtaf antat autanala Aanlv. 4 br akitltsl labor. Wt raalaa caasplata MtiWarUoa at saoaay bar a. A thai! Smve Works tMlfll Allan ta. U. W MeNaMllMVa For Salts by Local Dealer Chiropractic For a Troubled Back V MbvIm rortt) STM ho c,s4f f MP srrB es ttHAite " EVt lAHi nwt THROAT ARMS HEAaT LUNCJ uvia HOVACH rANracAi iriun KIDNtYS IUALL UWTX LABGC BOWU. CtMITAl OaOANI i thichj a Lie WTiy be troubled witk your bsckl AcIks and pains may be the fore rttnaet t-f irv I lar.gerous disease. If you will cr your t'hiropisetor, 111 t me rou may be easily relietrti. Cva ultttlcn f'ECC Lady Atleadsal Dr. J. Henri Brown Cfciraetacier Talaare Orajiaata X-HAT LABOR TORT I tat Vartla tlteae Oaae raa rl Teirerraaih re. rhaaw StlS. ewe -ia aw as S-t aa. Alwaya the rirst . -aBSsaaa.- . e I ElLISeiGSi With the New Just Arrived About 200 New- COATS Rich New Fabric, Luxurious Fur Trimming Without doubt this extraordinary largt collection of new coat purchased at a . manufacturer'a concession In prices stamps Ellisterg's as the reakcoat store of this section. Styles, materials, and trimmings were never lovlier. ' $19.75 to $110.00 Our SeniationjiLl $25 Sale of Suits Dresses Coats Brok AH Record gH2S!2 Never were real taluei more appreciated. Se thi collection today. VaJuei to 169.50 at $25.00
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1921, edition 1
2
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