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i: NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH. N.-C. FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2. 1921. mm i at socrair Daughters of Confederacy in Washington Give Big Reception Tk Newt and Observer Bureau, mti Ditttiet National Bank H11(.. By EDWARD E. BKITTON Washington, Nov. 3'. In ita atste Hint af neraoa 10 vrs of a? i.ii 1 - gn'ktUjr-"0atpicd, that la v. ho re at work at employers, profm tioital and other pertnns vrrkmg on thair own account or employers sorting for wages- th Onni Hu rraii ttate that the 1KM eeasas thont thnt of persona of hoih tern's the gtinfully employed In sforth Caro lina nnmher W5.WJ, or 4. Pr eent of tne total number of ffrm of the ngft specified, tliia number l.MI, 673. With the mali In the ftutc of ten yeart and over numlieritg !M7. t, "the gainfully oaoitpied num bar HW5.152, or 7Si per cent, wine of the fvmalet of the tame ngot. numbering I,7!H). there wpr- ST":', 7iK or "1.9 per eon; eugaged it. giiin ful ooivipji'ti.Ti. The rep'rt liot that over M f th population rf t tie I n ted .Stalet ten jean of age ami orer work for a Mv'. " ! trirt of Columbia leading th list wlh iti 62.6 per eent. Vortii Carolina women were large V in viiene in the receiving line at tha ball ginen Jart nig.t l.v the Tttnewall JnekeoB chapter of the Vnited laughteri of the ConfouVr acy. Mrs. Frank ilurriuon viU ot tha Secretary of the Amerlrin r.l -rratinn of labor, the. iWf'!ont tha chapter, headed ten line, . the North Carolinian In it being Mm. Angus W. Mi-Inn, of Iwimli.'rton ; ?. Zcbulon "Weaver, of Avhcvtlle, Wits Jetaiea Uandolph Bmlth, of Henderson, whose father wnt flu dttigner of the fitnr and Bnrn- the flag of the Confederacy. Many North Carolina women and mw were rn the various committees in rli:irg' of the big aoeial event, designitiMl at the annual autumn Hull of hr aociel), held tliia year In tho Rt? rnoni of the Washington Hotel and largely attended. The Washington chapter of fhr tlunmae nnd former students of th" North Curulina College for Women li:ie issued itivitutiona to a big ilani'e to be given on the evening of lhiember h, nt Meridian Itlmision. Thin it one of the teriet or dini' i lieing given by the Waaliingtoii ( Imp ter in it rk of racing l,n'Hi tnnrili the tHMi.llOO fund being ruts f.l to erect on the ruiiibua of 1 lie -ollagi- at Oreentlmro an alumimv building. ltural letter carriers Stopnea B. Worthy, of Hun ford, having tcrv eil for nearly 18 yeurt, having be (tun on June I, IMH hut resigned from the aerviee under tha provi iont of the retirement aet. Pc.st matter tiweral lla.vea in neerpting liia resignation commenda him for "loyal, painatukiitg and rllieient aerv ioe and aploiidid record." The Pottofliee Depnrtmont a ounoea that a eonimiation hm been waued to Ueorge 1. Midyette at Poatmaatr at Luke lAiiding. An ejumiuiit oa for Toetmatter at ritauntonabucg baa beea directed, the dull' to be given later. I. ('. Ituditilb of Maiden, hna re tignrd liia poaition at aecretury to Hongreatuiau Blu'inkle and will Jiraetice law at Newton. He made many frkndt while m Washington. He will ht aueeeedod by Chariot Humphrey, of 81ulln . The people at Currir, render eoun ty, on the line of the Wilmington Kayettevill highway hnvo tent a request to Congrettman firinaon to aoeure legitlation to have the Fed rral goverBment eonntraet a branch line of 1h fclghway aome three and a half milea from Currie to lloore'a f!rcek battlegTonnd, ao aa t open up tha battle graiutd ta th public. An avpnrpriniioa of HKt,0(H ia aonght. Mr. and Mra. Charlea W. Oold, of Onronaboro, were here today on their ay home afW attending the Army Navy football gain in New York. A. W. McLieaa, f the War Tinaaee Carpanrtiira viaiting at hit boaie ia Laraabrrtna. lira. J. W. Bryan, of GoMabora. Mam. H. Grrnwell, af Athevill and at A. Paomley, f Wtltagt iWton to WaaMagtoa. are Walnut Creek Will Fill Needs For Wext Ten Years 1 S (CaatSawd (rata Pag Oaa.) a operating' coat of tha preaent . tplaat otm any ef tha ether pro Maed project. Tka amount of parap tag that would be required ia the oizseat Itrai ia tna nontaiva operat- . tag aoat of the opoaHl Koaaa river ' Blast, rakk la ottiraated at more ftaa 1230,000 ji agalaat tTSfX that riH a reonirel for tka proposed ia gruaaad faeiUtiM aa Walnut eroek. BatiaW lUoaftatnlttla. i Hr. Olaea atakra aovca tper.ifle . tasoaiBMndaUeaa, lis of them deal Ing with improraaieat af tha faeili tioa aa Walaat areek and inrolva a total oaa ef 0Q,DM. Theaa rocom aaoadatWaa ara aa followa: ' a. Caaatract a (50 millioa gatloit , btpataBdiog reaerrolr at Yataa' Mill arte (oaa aad one-half milea above Iba weetat reservoir.) I. Iaeraaaa tka atoraga arclty of Lata JUUrifa from m,QWm gailoai ta (20,000,000 gailoai by rataiai tka , vraaeat aaa ais aad ona-tilrd feat t. Extoad tha td iaek ataaa pipe na rma u preaeat tataka foae half tall atlww aa raaarrair) to Lata lalelga aad coaaaef to trait able faitaka to fee COMtraetod ia takt 4. laataU a 14-iaek abm aba Ilea Wtweea aaad-piU foar aad. iva aad aemi ail taadpita. E. Zalarga paaipiaf plaat tnm the praawat aapacltf ef IJHCfX gaj. loaa to IflOHJM gaHoaa.-. " , . Enlarge ta filter plaat (rata iqo proaeai aapaeir ef i.QWJXO gal - aona w iiwwt gaueaa.. . rraaitia Aaetaer Taak .' The arreatk roeoamaadaUoa vra. r! ie for tka areettoa of a IMpoO r Hoa ateel tower aad taak at aoe i 'bU loeaHoa that wiU iaaara i ittata preaaare to all parti af tka ' ; ma, at the aame tiiaa. ft ia I i eventual daralopaiaat ef e L.vtr aa to aoarae ef nppir, t ia r"oad that ttl tank earaaare that bow esieta i Weit la Mgk. ke aoat ef the taak at ftti atated at OdOdOO aad additioaa) p lag, for which ettltnatd have not yet rea atade, vmM rua the ttl eoat of all aagtwttrd iaiprurrncn'y to- approiinatrrr one half million aalltrrm. Ia kia aeport llr. Olten review" eitenarroly twporta on the locu' water aitnatiuB arnde by ether rngi necra and the data collected I t th, local engineering fof dur.iir th. ahortage of the part am aimer ln" u Mi acute at to cauto the '. Couiinjaionert to enait orl in-i providing reatrirt ont tbnt c;it it.,, daily eontumption front .'l,iti,iti gu Iont to 3xai,iaaj gullona d:iilv Mr. Otmn'a aummary of hit eon , clutiont -fol!o : Endaeer'a Rcoort '"There hat Wen no :iii.n.' ' burden thia report with birtur. data relative to the Wier'Wi.rk tvttcai of the City of Kil.'tKl, 1 eaiiae tint phaae that been prei nt .l in rcporta to the c:ty from time t" time by other engineer!. Ni-ith'-r have I Included reeordt for rainf.i!!. tryeitm flowa or wutor levelt for U.k Knleigh beeaute the report of the Superintendent of the Water I. part mr-tit are very eomplete and eaplicit in tltM retpect. Atliefore tinted, il' of thia inf urnuition hat iieea mtde avnTlnble to Bie, through the Water Itepitrtment, at well at data, collected on recent aiirvevt and 1 have made ute of tills duta in the preparation of thit report. "In reviewing all that hat pre reeded in thit report, the oul-dand ing feature it thafany aeheme on abtered for Intrrring an adeinate wrp ply of water to the City of Kol. iiili during dry tentomv aneh aa lit jukI been experienced, rwrotva tli.e.i penditure of a large aum. The or gent necettity for an Inereate in the touri'e of tupply for the pre?r:it and Ininiediale future i very ap intrant to ovwrywaWf awd thta woed n more urgent aa regarrla the aou r-e contidering only the preaent, tliiii it the need for enlarged filtration and pumping facilities. If we eon tiller thnt the present pumping and lllter plntit will tnke earn of the de mniida for the preaent and for tav, one or two yean, then the eoet of guaranteeing the toiirre of aupplv for the tame period would amount to Hpprnxliantely :Sln,nno inctnding the intake in like Ruleigh and improve meiitt to the pie Hurt between the Iaikc and )uinipiig atatinn, thnt de velnping the toiiree to a yield of livu million gallont per day. "Uioking to the future for eevernl veam. ta,v. not exeeeiling ten yenrt ii flvr ill ion gallon per day aonce and n five million golloa per day plant nill cost M'n'.'i'Hi. "From n tludy of the increated demand upon the water plant from vonr to your, it it my belief that Walnut crook naterthed. the pumping plant and the liltcr plant, developed and enlarged to a daily rapacity of five million gallont per any, will last the city of Uali iglif for ten yearn uuleta there Mi on Id be an untitnal i ml ust riii I growth in Kuloigh to create unusual demntidt for water. "Couaidcring all of the irojocta ettlmated I would eliminale conaider ation of all but the further develop ment a'f 'atnirt rreek and the conse quent VulargoiiM'iit of the water plant and the Ncuse river development, for rontons which are apparent wlion reference it mndn to the atlmnte, Offert Rig Having. "At betnrea these two remaining development it apix'itra to me that the time it not yet lit hand for nliand onment of Walnut creek in favor of Nemo rrver. 1 believe it aafe to predict thnt Walnut creek and the nater plant developed to a eapaeitv of tire million gnlirint per day will )e adequate for all needt of the city for the next tea yearn. I'pon I lute eoncluaiont are bated tha fol lowing comparative flgurea: lifferwce ia eoat of Neaae rler nnd Walnut treet developments, eli"fi,!0. "The fixed owarkekd expenta oa thia difference in cott amount! to the following : "Intereat oa difference ia iavett, ment. MOAt. "Sinking faad. 2;,K7. Iiepmniat ion, X,7Ki. Total for one year, trf6.S66. 'Tor 10 yeart the overhiad evpente oa the difference in inteatmrnt will amoant to lintKI. ,t an amount eaunl to more thaa two thirdt of the preaent estimated eoat of the Neaae river project. "Looking at the matter ia another light we fiad that on a five million gal lea per day hntie, the yearly dif ference in operating eoat between the Neate river and Walnut creek development aatoanta to 3t,Y, and which for 10 yeara will amount to 3t5,M oa the aama to tit, nr almntt oaoagh to pay for the entire de velopment oa Walaat creek and to tka orator plaat to a daily capacity of ava auiitoa gallont. Again, the preaent nrtcoa on mack or the material and equipment en taring late th caaat ruction af workt of thia aatar are Mill high com pared t pre-war prieea. The pre aai pnree may or may aot be low- ered by the time it ia necetaary to abaadna Walnut treek at a amirce f tupply. but in aiy opinion they wm oo considerably lower. Harding Wants Power To Tinker On Tariff Bill (Coatinued from Pag One.) as he proved aurk a poor guesser as to tk revenue bill no one i banking aa getting tk kill ia ahape by tkat time,- Tke Democrats on the committee have let it ke kaoaa tkat tkej do aot propoat to be ruth ed to a eoacratJoa aa thia matter. ' There were aa committee meet- U-4. kr efaatsaaf VTUaaUaaieW I lar a tag M to Va oaa tot 3 WAtrr.Bauumrtjij S aUl toattog , Z t a irt of th arena oeaftiear b tu'tff tvlar, but taore tjaaa-aaaeh :, k of what'waa goiag aa tkind il.e curtaint. There to ao pereeftti d change frttrn conditloaa yewtrr- d.iv. T e nival .leadlork eoatinnea with .1-ip.in t'aeding pat fur a 70 per eent i. j ,. of a r cent aavy. China ltJkni induced by tha. Unite) St.i t. nigotiate directly with J tun end r the autpn of th con fereore ith rwjrtjrd to the tetara ,. si:iitiing to il'itia. Japan tayt ! mil to! agree to withdraw itt . ,.- ir.m .M.mehuria, that it hat v i l r- :i-' i for maintaining itt in i Un a aad that aa to Squint ing and Hankow regiona it ia k!ngfor an opportunity l,dr. tl.i JapaAraV g.irrltont'' Th. c e .ii!ir ie an absolute tilence e tire A ' " .Inpanet alliance a'.r.ig .it."" of v.l-h waa origi- Hie riallv in ,i. rsi.x. I to lie a aia qua nor. to Aiieri.-ne participation in a naval and lar Kattern aareemeut. Jam la Rank Cae Ttetay. p. . hiring tlitt the Jam of early i ni nc o .nion.'d the delay in ae turn bv the Kedoral Farm Loan hank nt "olninl.it. R ('., it an explana to.n of mati.rt thnt have eauaed ,oni.;a nt trom North Carolina re pee'ing the failure of that bank lo .v promptly OB loam applied for l.v e.'ient and attoeiationa of North Carolina. A. V. Lever, a member of the Karin lnn Board, haa writ ten to Senator Himmnna in reaponae to the letter which th North Cam linn Henator aent him. Mr. lver tnyt that he' underatanda that the hank- at -Columbia i now -twginaing to tee light. Senator Himmnna it handling the matter with the Federal 1'k.rm Loan Hoard her and today J there came to him a memorandum from Mr. Iver on th aubject. In the memorandum, Mr. liever tayt he 'i forwarding the tetter of Hew ator h'mmont to I'reaident llouttoa, of the Cnluaibia bank, for hia infnr nration and tflat h nnpreeiatea the internet of Senator Simmona ia the farm loan ayttem. Other portion uf the memorandum read: "You will recall that 1 explained to you personally aome aix weekt ago the initiation in the third land bank rtittricAof which North Caro lina ia a part .Y'ift hat time I pointed out, that whew th ay at em began loaning operations, after our bond tale in May, the Columbia bank, con trary to the general policy euggetted by the farm loan board to the proai tlents of the Federal Land banki of the country, threw itt dnnn wide oMn to receive application with the reault that ia a few wacka tk ex ecutive committee of the bank which ttinat paat upon rarh arbitration in detail, was literally overwhelmed mill appl. callous. A jam f Intoned which thy have lieen atrnggling earnestly to break. From recent report I am glad to think that they Ve beginning to tee light. Thia docs not mean that every individual who haa mad ap plication will lie immediately serv ed. It doe mean, however, that la every association ia th diatrict there will lr aome loam cloaed, and to the extent of the lnana closed a measure of relief afforded to the rnnimunitics. "I think I should say, in fsirnet to the oflieert of thit bank that I peraonally know that they have been exerting themtelvea to the Tory limit of their physical capacity and thia haa retailed in the Columbia bank clotiag more lnana during Heptcnr licr and October C an any bank In the avatem, and while we hare not yet received th Nnvemlier report I am cure in taying that there haa beea wo let up in their eadearora." Harding Grta Reaolatiena The North' Carolina Teacher' assembly adopted retolntiona "at it meeting ia Knleigh on November 2S which commended the action of 'resident Harding in calling the international eonferenco now in net aion atating that it rejoice in the bold, yignrona and nromining pro- poaal of Secretary HiigVs at th opening of the conference, and fur ther that "the assembly protetta against the folly, wast and crime of war and earnestly hope that the final arrangement of the conference ill reduce the intolerable burden of lax for armament and will re IWv the world from h horror of impending war." These resolntio ere forwarded to Senator Pimutons who wrote Preaidewt Harding ia tk matter. 1 Today he received an acknowledg meat from George B. Christian, aec rotary to the I'reaident which cloned by thanking Senator Simmont for hi courtesy in the matter and other w rendt: ( "The President hat received your letter November CS aa well at Its enclosure from the North Carolina Teacher Aatembly and he atkt if yew will wnt he gnod enough to eon vwy to all concerned aa exprettioa of kit deep appreeialiea." Rrtwaoa Rapidly Rwaverlag Tt will be pleasant new to friepde of Oongretsmaa f. M. Brintnn that ha ia on the. rood to good kealtk. E. A. Moore, nit aeeretary, report Watch For Our Christmas Ad in Sunday's Paper m Royall & Borden ;VVbere; Quality It . Higher Than . " 'k "Prica- -V . that Mr. Driaaoa ia rapidly racoter Mf froaa th opcratioa which k un derwent at Johat Bopkiam Rotpital oa Wednesday, November S3. Pt. Tlaley performed tk ope ratio which ia pronovayod aa abaointrly aueeewtful and which aorordlng to thia dmtintrifhed awrgeoa will r tor Keproteatativ Briaaoa to good health. Mr. Briaaoa rtpeeta to be oa the flour of tb Hoeac be fore Ckrhtmna. Historical Society Hears Or. D. H. Hill and Dr. Sledd (Continued from Tage doe.) diarotrraged and opposed to the war. the Jkta- waw eempcUed to-rejt thodaniHls of nlittiaoU for the reason that there were ao gnnt with which to arm them, and no mani tiona with which to fight. Follow ing up the initial t access at Manns tat waa ahandoned on that account, nnd victory turned into defeat. And then, anrrnnnded on the North and Weit by Federal armies, and cut off from the aoa by hottile fleet t, hemmed in from any ontaide aource of raw material, the Confed eruey gate the problem of aupplying mnnitiona into th handt of Joatah tiorgna, then lately graduated front West I'oint. (jorgna wa the father of Surgeon General W. C. Gorgat. who cleared tha Canal Zona of yel low fever. With no Implement or making guns, no machinery for making Im piemen's, and with ao raw material!, Uorgaa turned hia hand to the task: of building up an ordnance depart ment out of nothing. Jron minea were developed in Alabama, copper mine- in Virginia, and Ttnncaaee, and nitre eavct searched out all over the Appalachian mount tint. These oiiree were worked- to their ut most capacity to tupply the ttrug gling Confederacy with raw anat- rial. rindlag Tk Mew. That was but the "ret obstacle. The second waa to find me a who could turn raw material into rifle and cannon and powder. Th old Fed oral artenal at Vayettevilla waa en larged to a capacity of 10,000 riflea per year. Othera ia the South were expanded. Powder wi Hia wwr ewtab lished in many part of the south, one of them being that operated i" Raleigh by Vaterhona and Bowet with a capacity of 600 poaada per day. For three year Oorgaa waged I winning fight, bnt the lota of North ern Virginia tcrioutly handicapped the eonrce of lead and eopper. In extremity cities in the South gave tip their bit of lead and copper. Mobile, Ala., even going to the length of scrapping ita water ay tern to contribute ita lead water pipe. Chrlctton had mott of it window awung on lead welghtt, and the were given. Housewives gave up their kettlea and andiron and candlctricka. Before th end of the war the Ord nance department bad contributed nearly half million rifles to the armies of He Confederacy, many hnndreda of cannon, had atandard ized the calibre of shell, and np- plied tb struggling armies ot the Ijost Cause with the ttnewt that kept them in the field for four years. Dr. Sledd Speaka 'It's a far cry from eh ip making to verse-making," declared Dr. Sledd when Dr. Hill had explained thnt. Mr. Ferguson waa to have spokea at that juncture, and thank ed Pr. Blcdd for being shifted for ward on the program. Then he wanted tha aadience to forget for a little while that he waa now a North Carolinian, and forget that kc had ever written a line of verte, wMI he told hi hearers a little about their own verse makers. He promised aa "ocular dewtowslratioa thnt verte ia being written ia the Btate." For demonttratir parpoaee he brongkt forward nine thin little volumes of Verse, all published xiare he came to the State 33 years ago. He digressed a little to tell how that long ngo he could climb to the roof of hia house and not ie a sign of factory anioke. Now, he can climb up aad tee the amok of nine cotton factories. The State has Take MastiiVs Yeast Vitamon If You Want firm flesh "Pep" IAST AND IXcOMlCAL-RESULTS Thia, run-down folk who And that nlnttneiit it aram thnuld try taking VITAMON TslW( Nlk tkeir ami for how thair phrttoal aad aaatiraal eaaaaitioaa iaarov. . MattlB'a VITAMON TahleU tupply ia highly eoa centrated form true v!4 vil- i a com bined with the other health giviai vita mints wlark rjcieoc ssys you mattkav to b stroa. rB ed tally developed. If you am weak, thin, past, rr rally raa down, ar hel lacking iakraia power aad am bltiea.aad waattaatSna fik wnkrkatkitha . ataasr. voa surely need aaaas ef tasaa kf attic's VltAkiON mixa with poar U ( watok tka Irar aaaaaia waat rear Doap aeeaa to leaa aaa aounsa IM aaranxea aareaa. tha thia btoad aad tka ataread krsia. rtmrjaa. ke vera to vaaaak baa aaagla aaaaar tarn TaUeaiwal aot aeaa aaa ar aoawi she Baaaa BhhJ Bh Bkta. BBaBnaaaaanB. aBBBBBaaa anrV g eaBBBsaaraB) easBBBj aa4 aa eaaak aad aatiafaetioa ia afaaohitely gaaraakwd tnU bt Drain rrflr naawBd. Baaareto the originai aad awaaiaa jreaaVvrtaaniM toblet. Tkota aotWnl trselikeft, a do ana aosarpt initotioaa er aabttitotaa. iYoa.e art kiaewa: VITA-kiON Tabartiiat at aaaat dregrf rts aaik m XfJ " II It ''tprvt J4 Mecaih CtNV"ti J pregreswai k eaid, aad retutaej la hia aia thia booka ef verse. Tarai ia kis praise aad blaetiag ia hit criticism, the speaker Want through the Biae books, begiaarag with Height C. Moor aad aadiag" up with Joha Jordea Doaglae, Moore ia "pitiful, o amok ia it that North Carolina it ashamed of." Then a few touching worde- aa a little book doe by Gilreepte of J.dinstoa county, after k had afa died a brief time at Wak Forest. PrahM-d ktcWetn Tea Much John Charles McNeill's two books of verset were. "Bext oa hi little shelf, "I am proud that I did for h mi what I have sever beea able ti do for my own aoa," he continued af ter some ertieal analysis of the Work. -Too praised klrr trnr rtr-Mret. ta Japanese ttatesmea, wka, If turned biff head, and the influences that he came into blighted kirn. He would, have beea Amrieaa greet- est poet had he not ,dled." John Henry Boner wrot "just comon newspaper poetry," the Doc tor raid, bnt be wrote the one su prem poem about Poe. Henry Jerome Rtockard waa a worthy aon of the State, and worthy of the de gree that Wake Torest conferred upon him. Lilea has much to learn, and taken himself too seriously, Mist Pixon's book hnt not much in it, except two little soaneta, aad Miss Funuie Heck's hook has on little tonnet in it that detervet to live, he aid. Professor Whitsett hss "genuine poetic feeling, and "need to be encouraged to do better thinge and .1 ihn Jordan Pouglas, another aon of Wake Forest, has some "beautiful things, clear and limpid aa a dew drop, But he must learn that poetry ia ita own exceeding groat reward." "But be proud of vonr ports, he admonished. '"Let them eat at lenst the crumbs from your tables. Voa pay yliur university proTeisoi silt riea that are not mat-hid in. th South, and eouldnt Voa give a little of it to yoar powttf Following the addressee, member of the Mtoeiatioa were guests of Ih club at a reception. Delightful l. i tl ;. tt, pUliril w Krl-ll. ilii m.,ini ti.cj association will hesr Mi.s Mnry B. , Palmer in Bibliography for l2rt 21 ; Gerald W. Johnson, on the "Histo rian and the Daily Press" and pa per by Miae. Louis Irby, Bcv. John Jordan Donglas, and D. f. Carroll. British Leaders Using Influ ence In Ratio Dispute (Continued from Pag On) themtelvea, and th "Big Three" eon nt it ute the inner circle of authority among them. In tide-lio ditcuttiont today there were further suggestions thai the queation of naval bates and forti Icationa in the Pacific might find a plaro of growing prominence ia the naval ratio negotiations. Bo far at oflicials have revealed, Japan has not yet formally raited that point, but it has been augggetted by Japnote not directly connected with the delegation that Tokie might seek along with a rntio agreement a definite BBderttanding at to the American and Brititk baeea ia I'aciflo waters. Want P ret act I a. While on their way to Washington, the Japanese delegation made kaowa their desire to establish a policy under which Japan would have a navy, large enougk to meet any force thnt any other power WoUM be able to tend to the Orient. In other words, it was suggested that Japan must have some assurance that American fortifications in the Philip pines and at Guam were not to be increased to the point where the Catarrhal Deafneit May B Orercoiri If yat have Catarrhal Ihiarata er head and ear boh er art trowtaa karri (' htwrlna an to your artanriat and t I ounc of Parmlnt IdeubU ttrtnstk). anfl M to it H flnt of hat water and a little avanlad auawr. Tak 1 metaaaaaatal four ttmta a day. Thia witt often hrme aalck rslnrf frvm th rftttrctttnjr Mad nolate. Ckarsrl nostrlb skoula , hraathlrul bMrac cay and th mucus ttot dmpplne Into ttn thmtt. It it aaty to nrsparv, eont Ittttt aixl at eteatakt tt . Aaron who haa Catarrhal Dvafnnt or head nnitea shnnlrt lva thh rrvtertpMon a trial. QUICK, raiaioea is bad aad m- two ti kiaatia'a tiny yeatt a short time kad Watch Im a tkia astl Wdy tkat kwt rwar lack pt a art laraa aai adrpaVaal sraearT Jt take Maaata'a Yaaet VITAMON TakUt fr a taert Hat aad watea " tweeloeai v lfiiala at la rear mil a load, kabas it to diaaet aad aappU kjet keaiwtrwl ktaatni.- UasOa'a VITAMON oaK trtartto lBiy aati BaaaaBBaaaaaB aBBBBaaBBaBaBaaaaBaBa a "bbbbbbV aaaaBa aBaaaaaaV BBkJ saaBBsawBBaj sBBaBBBByaBBBBBaaaaBBaBB)' A n"ajy eaareB eaaBsBrar narJl ramartahis ara tka rasulta tkat oanntttt J&lSm'0l'tf Wap am a I ; I "eiMS lafarJ I M wjnataarl fsMIVW C nTyiv I aad aaorgy -a alae 7iM" ! I aala gWtrUg wkk p M 1 r.dJy k.altk mU V -1 I 1 wiaai lailaalaf fcaw. ar tka email asamiat roa pay (or the triai lamambtr ska Bsgntr Marma'l TI-TA-klO ! to On Flra FUak, Evaajj UaaJ mlimtf Back tire AaawtioaB fcary would be able to ae tkesa aa base ia aa offensive against tk Japwaet eatpir. Aa tka tame involved ia now re toraed ta a aaeetiea ef poliej, tke auggeatioa it made that the problem ef national detente for tke apaaea aspire ia very closely related ta the aaestioa of naval fortification trkiek are located aearbv. It kas alee acta hi a ted that tke auettioa of strengtk of aavles . linked ap ta the Jtpawes taiad with the prospect of ebtaiatag aotae aa derstaading with referear to gee eral policies ia the Far Eaat. Tke exiirttng atatui of th Aaglo-Jtpen-ea alliaae ae modi ted to bring It into hsrmony with the geverameat ef the lga of Nations it . believed to be a matter ef considerable eoi thay are enable to ebtaia a reaewal of the alliance, would deetre to ee some lubstituta agreement or un derstanding which will as a re to them tk possibility of a legitimit development ia the rar EatitJ'eat a menace from other strong aaval power. DTSTR1CT CHANCELLOR VISITS RED SPRING! PTTHIANS Red Springs, Dee. 1. District Deputy Grand Chancellor, B. D. Christmaa. of Wilmington, was the guest of Red Springs Lodge, No. 235, Knight of Phythiaa, ia tkeir raetle kail tonight. Mr. Christmaa represents the Tenth district with twelve subordinate lodge subjeet to official inspection. Decoration Day and July 4th al ways corns on tke same day af tke week. Do you know that eighty per cent of tke balvation Army funds raised in Raleigh are used right here ia Raleigh t (Adv.) c 3 a fbra Home Investment payinf dividends every d months CdrdiMPorvvere Lifrtit Co Carwkaw rVwwr a Ueat Co. lDtURaaiaa.r1.C ate at frta RtwMrM NWIM aad iwr latwrmatitsi aawot ywwr Pttlerwe tca. teatt 7 i -v kVI if5' m J) r rl..lA-h A Jonce2)emen Co. tun, i - Hundreds of Lovely Late-Model In A Special Selling Event Friday and Saturday Involving our new and exclusive HigH-pricerJ Dresses, re cently purchased by our buyer at a marvelously low price, and to go on sale Friday and Saturday at a great reduc tion in price-"- Vklu OnSalaat i Ll j V j J Consider Meani To Bring Morse Back to The U. S. (Coatianea From Pag OaeJ tr tke enbjeet af Vers' departure a th Pari, which eader interna tional law is Freaek territory, wai andet tjltcnasioa. Secretary' Inby said ka kad cat beea requested to furaitk a dettrojr er to take kferee off the Pari aad that ke could not bar takea him off a foreiga akip if be kad 'keen asked ta do aa. Beyad deelarlag tkat th goma eat weald make every leg-tlmat effort t briag Mora hark to tke Calttd Ware, neither Elmer Brhle singer, general counsel ef the fh hp ping Board, aor Fletcher Deyrh, special aatittant ia chrg of the case, would diaenst it. Wemen 'a brogue oxrord of brown ealfikl 3J at Wak Bhn Store ltf East Martin Ptreet.-Adv. RAILROAD SCHEDULES awWet aa etawrtwt tt atttttsw Wtin. atwi tut aswM, a. a tm ttUMitt wSMali Staeaa soaiSrt at artwawttM. att Sea Ward Air Lia Railway Ceaaaaay arrata rraat Lira Ftr Um . a. IsisiiWW awe Tsca II a s. a M a. a. awka, Marts. Wtet l:W t. tM I. a. ttwrl a. War. Bw It las a. a. taw a. tv. aw Yrt...tMtnnMs I M a. . it nt a . vmn wttM set . . 41 s. a. encura atatwfs tt lit! t. a. list t. a. aw.a net a. II H m. JaakMarlllt H Vwt II Jl t. a. 4 . a. Nrts AMssla 4:10 a s jr t. a. Bsss vrk .Jsaawttlils tar t- at. LMl tawar wi WMtlsitsa ss for ww tat w. t lias a. a.) SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM no. - raaia aasivi Ill fHm SsMM nit a. 4 as a . a im a. a. it 4i a. a. nits a a. am p. a. t p. a. rat t.- a. lit ti Aakwlllt II tnm tiif Situ . , . , II fna arwnktn CatrWHt .... 14 fnm trws.Mr W. StMa ... 17 tna l.ilhtan aslsii . . . , II frta icMNstMrt'CtarMIt , .., 15 Frta ISlS m A.rl. .... TMAINS OICAST III fw Srnsiir Alliums ., ,, lt-t A. 4 At a: 7 10 A. t il A. Hits A. . It P. to rw ! Miksrt II Fw erwasl II Far arss SsWa II Fw Slait SsMitar . if fw witrt cttcaawi .... 4S4 P. II FW rnWt W. Salta ... MP. a tm ttlttton .... rasp. I coasotioATiD Ticarr erriexs! an pt.sM ci trt sai nt ptsM i7-ii rTORFOLK SOUTHERN RR. Trains Arrive No. I Norfolk T:08 am (Sleeping Car) No. IT Belhavca .... W:10 p No. 80 Charlotte .... 1:J pm No. 1 Norfolk ..... 7:!S0 pm No. 32 Fayetterille . . :40 pm Traiaa Deaart No. I Norfolk 6:49 am No. 31 Charlotte .... x 7:40 am No. 33 Fayetteville .. x 9:30 am No. IS Belhaven .... "5 :4s pm No. 4 Norfolk 10:05 pm (Sleeping Car) Dally t Daily Except Sunday Per ticket, reservations end la. formation, call ea er add J. E. SINGLETON, D. T. A. Union Station B. R. ROBERTS, C. T. A. JOS Fayetteville St. l"Je Uill Dove To Our New Home 128-30 S. Salisbury Street About January 1, 1922. The Parker-Hunter Realty Co. Ituuraace and Real Ektate. ''IndividuaUty" . m) Cared ia I to 14 Days . DrwrrMt rcfaad moaey if FAIO OmiMlNT fail to ear Ittklng, Bltatt, BteVdiagi er PretradlBg Him. Iastaatly . relirree Itakiag PUea. tOc. (adv.) Mills' New Tire Prices ... Diamond Fabric Tiraa 6000 Mile Guaranteed SQUEEGEE GREY SIXI CASE TUBE Jlxl lll.M 30x11, 14.M S.il Jilt IJ.I5 J.J5 JIxJS 21.N J.M 11x4 J7JI l.M 11x4 M.40 J-i 14x4 14.M 4.I 12x4 a J7.40 4.45 Mx4'x J8.SS 4.M 14x4 M 39.M 4.H x4S 41.M 4.M Jtx4ii 42 J- Uxt MM (M 13x1 44.1 S.7S I7i H.M 4-2S 8000 Mile Guaranteed RIBBED OR SQUEEGEE CASE 123.81 14.lt 43.4S 41.73- I 4I.M 411 I4.M 31. SS 53.43 1.11 41.13 44.24 47.33 SIZE tOxl'i JJxl's JJx4 33x4 14a4 11x4 H Mx4H 14x4 H 35x4 Vi 14x4 'a Uxt tlx J7xV . Mills Tire Co. "Caraer Davie aad Wllmingtoe St. "MAT AIR SERVICE." I , v ! ft i j r- "0 t r"nt 100, i i, 4 at ta L.k akkoel, -a fwint ia the ayta.aa . . . ,..'.i5t THi i Crnnndt ' ''J J
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1921, edition 1
2
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