Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 8, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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NEU5S AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH. N. C. THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 8. 192T. LEGISLATIVE GRIND Rear Bilk. firm VagUlatWa offered la th Sea I ystterday was aa followi: 8. B. ilhy 8bbi T am! th ehrtr af tha City ( Wlaatoa- caatytn. t- P. B. S, by Sam: T repeal th law'ro,iiiring motor vhiele to ft up for tret ear whet afety ion hive been tatabliahcd. B. . by Liong, of Aliminre: 1. regulate U practie let relitmg to file atteninU and miarspreeei talion. 8. H. 4.1, hy Hamilton: BVlating to Bahing in larteret eounty. K ti. 4. Iy Hamilton: Relating to ihi- dutiea of the But tub Loin srnsion. t. B. i", by Dunlan: Relating to 'the poMir of Martinr totnrearp Aiik i county. B. by Rutngarner- To anifiiii the law regarding to rittle ri.iainii in Wilke county. rj B, 49, by (jriflin: To I'laee the sheriff of Chowan county on a aal ary. N. B 5rt, by Delaaey: To validate a local bond iesue in Mecklenl.urg e ountv. B. B. SI, by Brown: To require the Ijrpirtiurnt of Agriculture to furnish the (Jeneral Asaomhly sta Italics concerning the eoltui gios in North Carolina and tlie auii.unt of Uifi collected from rnrh. H. H. 5.', I.y MHrougan: To amend certain rapters of the Consolidated Statute! relating o public healh . II. 6.1, by Dun lap: To remove penalties for deferred payment of taiea. 8. B. M, by Oatee: Ti amend the banking acctione of the Kr venue law of n 8. B. 83, by flallert and Varaer: To place the uames of W. II Mer'ar land, of Folk county, and W. II liraham, of Hobeeoa -ouuty, on the pennon mill. H, B, M, by MeCoin: To author ire a achool tai election in the city (if Henderson. 8. B, .17, by (Jallert : To authorize the town of Tryon to issue Imiids. 8. B 08, by Mcl'nin: To appoint ju-.ticea of .the peace in Vance eountv. B. B. 59, by McCulloeh: To Tali date Crrlain if h col bonds in Bladen cmin t v. b. B. 6e, by Walker: To increase the apced limit filed by Utalo la. . H. til, hy Biirgwin, of New Hani'ier: To Ha and dellne the cne porate limila- of the city of Wil mington. H. H. H.1, by Horgain, of Now Hanover: hVlllting the collection of laves in the city of VWIniingti.n. H. It 4, by Verier: To sulrmrirc t!e ('i.ininisaioiiei of K..heson miiity to sltnrten the open seitsiin tr qmiil na a proti'i-tirn ii;iiiint the l.n'l ,Tlll. H H. tVi, ly M'-iongiin- To an thorize the rnminiAMoncM of t'ltln lrrl:in,l county to loty a n,'hool t.ix. S. M b Hnin : To enl:ililih ocrdcra' murta iliMncti In the Mote N. II. "7, hy Erwin: To authorize niuii!i-:p;ilitien - to appoint plnnning eonimi41oM nm delinui the dutiea of eui'h bodies. K B . hy Wo,,,h ,n: delating to the inunl curt in l(o.,n. Senate Billa I'aaied. The fnlU.uing ,i 1 1 h were punted by the rlen.tte veterdny: r. II (II : To fii and di fine the . orpomto. liuiita of the city of Wil iniugton. N. H. til' Relating to Hie rullection of taxes in the city of Wilmington. IS. B. Hi; To plnee Brunsniek. ,-otinty within the proutiona of Mntewide ato.k law. S. B, 61: To authorize the com miMocr of Kolice in county to -liorten the open aeaaon fur qii.ul as a protection againat the loll neeril. 8. B : Relating to the county .ourt In Rowan. t). B. Hi: To authorize the High way t'oniimaaion of Ceriion county to pay not mora than aeven per cent interet on notea. 8. B. 38: To prevent dumping of aawdutl in Ijttle River, Harnett i onnty. B. M; To authorire the State tnatitutlnn fur the Blind to aell thirty flip acrea of land. Mew iiiuh Billa H B. 1X1, lionghton: Authoriilng Revenue Commiaaioner to admlmatr oatha. H. B. ?, by Whitnher: Validating cartain notet in Jonea. H. B W, hy I'arham: Providing additional term of court in Gran rille. H. B 99. by lAwrence: Tracing name of Nancy Bell t'ovini.ton on lenion roll. H. B. I0O. by Iwrence: Validat ing certain dchta of board of educa tion in Alamance. H. B. 101, by lwreuce: Proriding high achool diatri. ta in Alamance. H. B. me, by Hamilton: Regulat ing feel of Juatlcei of the peaca in Foraythe. H. B. 105. by Hamilton: Beauir ing two wltneaaen tn deatiuetloa of eeljed whlakey by offirera. H. B. 104, hy Rogern: rnding Macon eotinty a road deht. H. B. 105, hy Clark: Amending HendrreoR county road la H. B. 10l, by Clark: Protiding hoard audit and fiuanoa la Bender ana. H. B. 107. by MeHwain: Anthoria ng bond ieaua for puhlit hoapltal ib Cleveland county. H. B. 10S, by MaHwalnt Providing achool boada at King i liountaia. H. B. 1W, by JdcHwiini Provld B( additional meant of collecting telephone rent la Cleveland eoua y. H. B. 110, by UcBwaiai Belativt i ta office of county aolititor In Cleva -i land eotinty. R. & 111, by M8wafa: Providing athool bond a ia win alitrict, Cleva land eounty. H. B. HS, by Ii8walBi Providing tai aollaetor In Clavelaad eounty. H. B. 113, by McBwaln: Bapeallag matt eottoa warakouaa tai. H. B. 114, by McSwaia: Amending . euvorca uwa. K. B. 115, by WolUt Valiaatlag BMBir city act ooi naadi. BL B. lit, by Marphyt tTtlfoni vftiti antt-tben law. H. B. 11T, by Taylott ti Vaaoai . Validating beat hm ia Vanet. H. B. Ill, by Ctilat rarnittiaf Oaidabm w fai carraai debt. X. B. 11, by Criapr Begulat TO UU f m PaMlfic4UllM LOUT. ITLVCR CARD CABB WITH . initial "R. B. T. Tinder Bleaa rlur to MIm Rut Tucker, aara (akar Kuuaa t aUaraauiUvas hantiaf af will fowl ia the watera f Dara eoaaty. BL B. 13D, by Baaith, of Braarwick: Promoting efficiency of pslotage. H. B. 121, by Whitaker, of tiuil ford: Providing bonut for cipturnuj of bofltlegrtr. H. B. I-'.', by Whitaker: Begu'a' ing eertaia proeednra ta civil prr tic. H. B. 13, by Whitaker: Amending achool law ia fluilfi rd eounty. H. B., hy Whitaker: Amendmir equalizing a-t pii.aed for t'uilford ia th regular ae.Mon. H. B. IL'3. by Phaw: Providing for better upkeep of ro.nd in Heo'inwl H. B. 11', by Moore: Amen ling rbarter of Haatel. 11. II. 27, hy Roaa: PhohihitinK aliootiitg of jheaaanl m . u,re ami Kiehniond. H H. lit, by Baain: Kicept Hyde and Tyrrell from atoek !. II B. l'.1, by Hiding: I'rovidlkng rural police ia Polk. ft B. r,i, hy Ridinge': Vali.Utiiig hond i.aue at Kaluda. 11 It. HI, hy Co: Bond Uau fur rouda in Koraythe. H. B. 112, hy Bellamy: Regulating aal of vehirlea. II. B. 1X1, hy roller: Regulating operation of rock quarrira in Dur ham. H. B. 1.14, hy I.e: Prvoiding crim inul court calendar in Ilavidaon. II. it. Mo. hy Williamaon: R' la tive to puhlic rmli in Columtoi II. II. l.W. hy Williamaon: II. ml iaaua for roada in Coluinhua. II. B. 117, hy Owene: Road Und for Sampion eounly. of jimtire H. B 118, by Waid: Irfgulirinit acta of justice of the peace in Cra von. n. B. J3,.,bj;tIicka;. CorreetiBg typographical error In Avery lawa II. It. 14ii, hy llirka: Repeal bond iaaue for Avery county. II. H- 1.41, ..hy, ,iyweider: Bond iaaue for graded nchoola at (Jranite Fa 11a. H. J. B. 142, by Everett, of Dur ham: Kaaulutmtt calling upon K.-ve nue tonlmii..ner and Supermtcn d. nt of 1'iihlic Instruction for state ini iita of ne'.vitiee in their depart llietita. II. H. 142. hy Mellee: Providing achool honda in Mit hetl. H. B. 14.1, hy McBee: To ianue bond for. public Improvement in llukeravillr. Houae Billa Paaaed II. B. 4: Relatie to puhlic achoola in Saliahury. M. U. fl: Kuing feea for jnatice of th. Pence in l iiinn and Harnett. II B. 11: 1'rotiding apecial ofti .era in liriinville. II. U. 14; Hrguliittng aula of aecon.l hand cloth. a in Kliwiboth 1'itv. II. II. II: Promoting prohibition enforcement in Chnthani. 11. II. 4(i: Reducing the number of ('oiiiiiiiiaitinrra in Challiam from five to tlir.e. , - II. It. fi. : Relatie to working the ronla in Hertford. II II 71: Providing fee ayatem for Harnett enmity ottrcrra. II It. 73: liiing coiiipenaation of ehiiiriiian of county coiniiuaaieuera in Rowan. II. It. 77: Piling feea of Juatlrea of the Peace in Montgonu rv. 11 B. VI: Kuing feea of Juaticea of the Peace in Moore. All Democrats Vote For Con firmation; Republicans Against (Continued I'rom Page One! until the calendar had been cleared of all routine inattern vhal the rlenate went into executive aeaalonj on motion of Meiitor Varaor and the .nomination w placed before It by Preaident Pro Tempore Ijong. There m a feeling of tei.aeneaa in the chamber aa the gnlloriea and lobhiea were cleared and a foeling that aoinelmily might "tart l" thing," hut the confirmation ai effected aa quickly and aa nioothly na th paaaag of a local bridge hilt. The motion to "approve and eoa firti"' waa made by Hennlor Hcott, of Iredell, and aeconded by Sena tor Woodaon, of Rowan. CoU. Ben lian Cameron, of Durham, made Ilia only tpeech, oeciipymg the floor nly a few minute. Henator l M- Inn itnted that he had aa much rea aon aa anyone to vote againat con firmation aa the act of Commlaaion er Wntta in giving rehntea amount ng to llir.,'1"" i the Ijiggett and Mvern and American Tobacco Com- pnniea had iner ed th tat rata in hia county from 4.1 to SO centa, hut that he thought the Commie loner had acted properly and would vote for him. Senator Hiimgarner then demanded a .oil call and the waa taken: Hereafter. A Elertlow. Comniiamoiier Watte will b the lht man to hold the office under an appointment of the Oovernor, the act etahliehing it providing that t ah:. II hereafler he tilled by an election. However, other mnttera before he Senate provoked atrenuoiia do hat. Senator Burgwyn, of Northampton, made a treHuoua fight for hie bill to reduc the exemption on peraonal property from VUH to 10d, but waa defeated bv a vote of L'S to 20, later changing hia own vote and lodging a motion to reconeider, which he announced he will call up today. Oppoeition to th bill waa led by Hena t Hartaell, Ixing of Ala maore, Lmbtli and Varaer, all of whom denounced th aieaatire aa an effort to oppreai th poor man with tac. Senator Hnrtaell declared that the exemption protect the man with nothing but a cow or a home or a pig which he can't hide while poople with watchea, jewelry and the Ilk ran and do hide thorn. He aaaerted that oaly it watchea ware Hated for taxation on th entire city of Charlotte aeveral yean ago. uator Burfwya advocated hia bill ob th ground that th preaent yatem relieve a larg ahar of the population from any ahar ia th fcovwnment, H wai joined by Senator Dualap, t Aaaoa, whoao mndment Increaaed th uropoaed xeaaptloa from 130 to 1100, bat th general dlvteioa wa U g aeetlonal linta, taatera Beaitort fayoring the bill aau uoaa from U wt op posing l.t Tha BMaaxua aa paaaed by ua Msata at wa tegular iol, but kllltd la Ua Honaa. oar ytM wtra takaa aa th llaradnikall rMlatioa ta liamit the Una far latradoetloa at roU aall billa ta rrMay af Ula aak Bad oro yldiai for fowl aojoaraaiaat ef tUa 0ral AaMably aot . lattr thaa IMday, Dealwr IS, bat Ua fat of Ua aaaaaara aa ao dedartaly datanaiaad aad 11 .will . aaaaa. n agaia today. Senator Jladnhall rallel up th reaoJBtioa out f or der that it aaight t paaaed aad aeat to the Hou hy epceial aaeaeeager N Delait rrafraai Tt However, Kentor er chary bout committing themeelve to a definite progrim o early ia the aei n,.n, the or ginal rewdntioa hanng more friend, thaa the Long amend in.i. fixing the date of arrm die (d j. iiriini. nt. Af t4 r a niotioa to table l.ad reclved only eleven votea the arr.-ndment waa incorporated by a vo' of T.'i to 12 and th resolution p.l on ita aee. ad reading hy a iote ef i;.1 to 12 and the reaolution pawed on ita e-cond reading by vi, ( 23 tn HI. hut advoeetea of the renlutien enuld not aecnr the two thirda vote nrcevaary to auaprnd the n.h i and J le it upon it third rending Toenty aevea hill were Intro dued in the Seuat yeaterday ir-arly all -'of "trW'rB'vtiHTng"-prrvh' Iik-iI !,.! and th other heing e. boei of th regular aeaaion. Sen itor Wa'ker reintroduced hia moua ore inonaa ng the apeed limit of lutor tehu-lra, which waa killed earlier in th year. Th bill would permit automobile to travel ut .v nnba an hour on country roada and "at L"i tnilee in the reaidential aec ti.. in of eitiee and towne, iitead of til, preaent apeed limit of 26 and IS nnlea, reepectively. Senator Dun Ian offered B bill t remove all penaltiea for deferred pavnu'iit of taxes. A eimilar lull uii paaaed at the regular aeaaion, ai a temporary meaaure, hut the Miinlap hill would he permanent in ill effect Another bill that went to the Finance committee waa of fered by Senator Onto and would can th 4ftvuioM of tha JU21 Rev. itu Act for taxiug lianka. I n der the (late hill, hanka would Rot be re.iuired to pav taxea on the pe euriViea of tin State or the I'nited Mtatei and w, old he eie. nipt oil on five per cent of all billa receivable Senator lx.ng, of Alamance, intro dueCd a bill waking uniform the practice act in reference to alleua tunia of miarepreeentation and falae atati'tiienta. Senator Burgwin, of New Han over, yeaterday iutroduoed a bUl correcting nn error of the regular aeaaiou which omitted llrunawick county from tho operation of the lock law. The hill waa read three time and finally paaaed The hull weevil made ita first ap enrance in the Senate in the form of a hill offered hy Senator Varaer, and paaaed on ita three reading which permit the comniiaeinnere of Kolu. on county to ahnrten th open aeaaon for quail on the theory that Hie bir.li Hill aervo a a protection againat the hull weevil. Murphy's Bill Would Make Radical Revision of Auto mobile Law (Continued From Pag One) accorded th support of th recent coalition nirreement between the Kurniera' I'nion and the Suit Kcde ration of 141. or, The divorc hill went to the Judiciary committe and the warehouae moaaure to th com mittee on agriculture. Hamilton of Porayth offered the meaaure requiring reputable wit neasea to be preaent whenever eounty or municipal officer wer( engaged in deatrovmg aeized liquor, and tn make affidavit to th fact Unit the liquor wa actually deatroyed to the Clerk of th Superior Court. The hill waa offered hy request, but Ur. Hamilton declared himaelf In hearty aviiipalhy with ita proviaiona. Much ciiliciani, he said, had been directed at flfticera, and the charge ia often made that the liquor ia not actually lentroved. Clothing the Secretary of State with th uddit.onal office of Vehicle Commissioner, and providing an elaborate ayatem of iiiapection vand ndtninlatratioa, th Murphy autonfo bit anti Iheft law would practically wipe out th preaent legislation on automobile licenaea upon which the road building program ia partly founded, mid, according to eatimatea, reduce tha income of th Highway Oommiaaion by about $1,11(10,(100. A new and lower echcdula of licenae feea ia provided in tho hill, with au intricate achedul of fea baa.d on the weight and model of each make of automobile. The Kord liceuae ia reduced from tli.VI to N.7.1 for the roa.l'ter type, and a aliding scale upward for other type of tlna make of car. License ftee on th m ax i inn in weight trucka art re lured from IJia) to 17,1. I'nder the tue.miie the Socrotary pf Stale ia directed to eatabluli in each county an oOice of inspector, tario will haie charge of checking all licenaea, police power over in fraction i f various misdemeanor clauses, etc. The act would neccusi tat a largo expansion of the number of employe of the State. Mr. ilur phy naked that the hill he aent to the Committee on Proposition and Oriernnrea, of which he ia chairman. It ia practically parallel to the meaaure offered the regular aeaaion. providing for the registration of bills of snle to be attached to everv transfer of automobile, or other vehicles, in the same manner aa transfers of real estate are mad. Holder of antomotnli a will have the same protection al do owner of land, and any man having a ear in hi poiaesainn and not able to show any reeord of it, will Lav to prove hi ownerahip in court. The Houae gut down to mid session from yeaUrday morning, got it 50 hill introduced, and turned to the roll call calendar which hud approxi mately 75 local measure waiting. These wer paaaed off in routine faah- ion, and will be put ob their third reading thia morning, together with all minor legislation not requiring a roll call vote. Th talk it at ill of early adjournment, with most mtmbert having December 17 act aa th day to get through with business aid go horn. Little time wai taken for dla Iob of anything yeaterday, aothing coming Bp aav local legislation. representative urtap, who hat Ira. proved hia health, and arrived in the rlty, took time enough to reproT tit Bergsmat t Arms for allowing th thre aloekt ia th House to ataad at different time, aad bob of thea right Oaaaral Oren reported that thera wart) ao work la either of MX Ta Car a Cata la Oa Day Taka Lauatlv BBOMO QUININE tablet. Th taaia bear th br- aatara af bV W, Oroya. (Ba lara yea tt BBOMO.) toAd. Tba aaeiaat Hindu eirelld all a that BAttoaa la aparaUv (araary, Future of India , and Its Bearing On World Peace (Continued From Page One) of states, language and rare, ao far from being self governing, her people are under aw amount ef po litiral repression which ia bow per hap greater then than anywhere elaw la the world. Politic!!.-, eh ia a profound myatery. We do not kaow what the political thought' of thea people are, nor ind. c.i whether they hav ia the mas anv political concepts at all parrallel to those of the Western civilization.. The Indian representative at the Washington conference, Mr. Srina raatra' Savtri, is ohviooaly a British nominee. He is not ao much a resontative at a tiecimea of Ind an getitlouian ; w do not know what national forces there are belied iHTI, or in.reed. if there ia anv c,.I lective will behind him at allf BV if wonld he hard tu auhatitut for him any thing very much more rep resentative. What constituency La tl ere, what elector! college to aend anyone? India ia not in fact ao con atituted to send a real represent live to a conference or an Assocn tion of Nations at the present time. She is a thing of n different kind, a different sort of human aeciimu'a tion; the belongs to a different or der of creature from the Knglih speaking and Kuropean states and from Japan; she is aa little fitted to deal on equal term with theni aa a jungle deer, let us any, ia to join a conference of the larger eetacoa In the North Polar eaa. India Not Democratic. lodtaV it fir .less able to piay an effective and genifine part a a mem her of an Association of Nations even than China. She ha no real demo cratie institution and she may never develop them, or she may never de vclop them in firma familiar to Kuropean and American minds. VVe American and English are too ant to auppoae that our own democratic met hods, our voting nnn elections and debates and press campaigns and parliamentary methoda, which have grown up through long ages to suit our peculiar hliosynernsioa, are neces snrily adaptable to all the world In India they may prove altogether misfitting. India, were all given freedom of aelf government, under tho stimulus of modem appliances and modern thought, would probably produce an entirely different sort of institutions from those of Lurope, institutions perhapa equally conduc ive to fre.il nra and development, but different In kind. And China aNo, left with nnlramelled initiatives. may indent methods of freedom and co oporntion, at. once dissimilar and parallel to Western institution!. New Method In Ada. Rut the mention of China brings ii buck to the possibility or apply ing the precedent of China to India. The discussion and perplexities of tho Inst two or three year which have culminated in the Washington con ferenee have slowly worked out and made clear the possibility of a new method in Asia. Thia ia the method of concerted nbstlneneo and wit drnwnl, the idea of a binding agree ment of all the nation intereated In ('him and tempted to make an gresaiona upon China, to eon out of, and tn keep out of that eortntry while it consolidate! itself and develops upon it own line. This new method which na had it first trl.il at the Waahington conference ia a complete renewal of the method of dealing" with politi eally confused or Impotent countries and regiona, adopted at Versailles It ia an altogether more civilized nnd more hopeful method. Versailles and tho league of Nations were rid len by the Idea of mandates. All over tho world whore disorder or weakness reigned a single manditory power waa to go In, making vague prom lie of good behavior, to rule and exploit that country. It was the thinnest, cheapest camouflage for annexation; it waa a hopeless at tempt to continue the worst territory seising tradition! of the nineteenth century while seeking to abandon them; it wna Pecksniff Imperialism. So wo had the anatchinaj of Syria, of .Mcaopotamia and ao forth. But any soundly constituted league or asso elation of nations ahouM render that sort of thing unnccrSnary and incx uant.Je. The reason lving at the haio of the British occupation of India, of the Japanese occupation of Coreg, of the French in Indo China, and ao forth, ia a perfectly inund ronton ao long as there is no associa tion of nations, and it ia an entirely worthless one when there ia auch nn association. It is that some other power may olherniso come in to the occupied and dominated country and use It for purposes of offense. British Csse Coad. The ease of th British in India. that they have kept an imperial peace for ill the peoples of that land, that they warded off the Afghan raiders who devastated In dia in the early eighteenth century and afterwards the long arm of Rus aia. Is a very good one indeed. The llntiah have little cause to be asham ed of their past in India and many thing to be proud of. But they hav very good cause indued for being nsjiamed of their diaregard of any Indian future. They have eat tight and turned peace Into pnrlyiii. They hav not educated enough, nor re leaaed enough. Alwaya the excuse for suppression has been that ftar of the rival. Well, the whole purpose of an is soclation of nation 1 to eliminate that fear of a rival and all that fear entail in war poaaibllHl. Thea Asiatic empire over alien people, thea "potaeulon'' of other peoples land and 11, hav played thir part is th world' dtvelop inent. They hav bacom tyrannic and laiperatlon and tawdry ground for rivalry, A real associa tion of nation caa hav no place GENERAL REPAIR AND STORAGE WORKCARS WASHED Day and Night Service Raleigh Storage & Repair Company flMM 1114 ,113.111 W. Dati. St for "poaaesaioa'' aad "aabjact p pies" within ir Cheng. Copyright, lvil, by th Press Pub lihiig Co., The Nw York World and the Chicago Tribune. All righ't reserved.) Believe Harding Bent On Naming Negro Recorder (Continued From Pag Oa) cx'tt will be to ' pass th back" to Congress. Poatsl Neatlaatisaa. When th extraordinary session of Cougrt-Hs came to an end on Novem ber S3, every nomination for office affecting North Carolina had been disposed of with confirmation except the nominations of aeven parties for positions as postmasters. I'nd-'r the law these nominations were "dead" and in order for Senate action there bad. to. ti. new. autnuutUonw-, Totky President Hsrding sent to the Senate the names of til of the nominations not a tcd upon, th only omission being that of the name of Felix M McKay, nominated for postmaster at Duke, his nomination having been pending before the St-nate, since Au mist H. The nominations sent again to the Senate are: Clyde II. Jarrett for Andrews, Thnd (1. Tucker, for Klk Park, George H. Ilodgin- for Kuniseur, Alliert . Jaruian for R ch l ands, William K. Mnncy for Wilkes boro, John T. Beubow for Winston nielli. The Postnffire Department an nounies that Mrs. Mary Osborne, who ha been the acting postmaster at Itlantyre, Transylvania county, has been appointed postmaster, vice Surah A. Hyrd, resigned; tleorge A Clarke, who hns been acting post ntaeter at driiuesUnd, Pitt .county, has be n appointed postmaster, vice A. O. Clark, resigned. It announces also that commission have been is sued ( o paatmastert in the pretiden tial class as follows: Robert O. Smith at Crerdinnor. Will. C.. IIolTuian at Dallas. .Edward A. Simkina at Oldshnrn, and to one postmaster in the fourth elms, Alvin Hopkins at Udta, in Hertford cuun t. It also announce that the post office at Chucolnte, in Polk county, haa been discontinued and that the mail hereafter will be handled at Columbus. To 8e Mrs. Bardlag. Beriator bi .iinon today made an appointment for the ladiea' commit tee representing the Eastern Star lodgo m New Hern to he received bv Mrs. Harding at 3: " p. tn-, F" day, December 9. Thia committee will invite and urge Mrs. Harding to accompany President Harding on the President' visit to New Hern next January to attend the celebration in honor "of the lHOth anniversary of the visit of President Washington tn St. John's Masonic Idge in New Hern. The inemhera of the commit tee who aro expected to be here rc lis Sara U Stewart, aecretary; Mrs C. W. (iaakins, Mrs. C D. Bradham and Mra. H. H. Williama. Frank W. Hay he. " lending Re publican of Yadkinvillo ind an attor ney, ia a Waahington viaitor and h. ii that he ia her with hit eye on an ofiie. He was a Republi can candidate for a judgeship in me Stite, but failed to got the vote! to Innd the office, la a member of the Kepublican Stale committee, and one of Nltional Committeeman More head lieutenant. With (11 the things to hia credit aa a Republican, ho feels that aomotbing good ought to com hia way. Lodge Whispering. Ther waa some comment her to day on an occurrence on the floor of the Senate yesterday during the reading of hi annual message, to Congress by President Harding. It l, .,,! not that Senator lodge at exactly hack of Ijord I-ee, of the liritiah delegation to the limitation of armaments conference, who occu pied tho end seat in the front row of scats in the Senate, nearly oi reetly in front of President Harding. I ,,,-,. ,ir ibe riailluir nf the measag by Preaident Harding Senator Ijodge twice leaned forward and wniaperea to Iord Ijee, who wa intently listen tn the readlu2 of the mciaage. and the look of annoyance on tho face of I0rd lee coum tie plainly discerned in the preaa gallery. Evi dently he denred more to hear what President Harding wa saying than to listen to whatever it wa that Sen lt.tire was wbisiierinff. And Senator Ixidge waa the only peraon, man or woman, wno con in us seen vh.soerinir whiln th Preaident waa readiug hia message. Aa far as could be seen Lord Ie did not whisper back, but (imply listened to Senator TURNS NIGHT INTO DAY Naw Lamp Haa No Wick, No Chimney. No Odor, Moat Brilliant Light Known A new lamp which experts agree give th moat powerful home light in the world, is tliav latest achieve ment of W. II. Hoffstot, m Factory Hldg., Kansas City, Mo. This re markabl new lamp beati ga or electricity give mor light thaa thr hundred candle, eighteen or dinary lampi or ten brilliant leu trie t lights, and cost! only one rent a night, a blessing to every home ob farm or ia imall town. It is lb solutely safs and give universal satisfaction. A cbjld tan carry it. It 1 the ambition of Mr. Hoffstot to hav every home, store, hall or church enjoy the increased comfort of this powerful, pleasing, brilliant, whit light and h will tend on of hi new lamp on free trial te tny reader of the New aad Observer who write him. He want on per loa ia each locality to whom he eaa refer aaw customer. Taka advan tage of hi free offer. Agent wast ed. Writ him today. Adv. Ixxlg, sodded, and then gav kit attention to th reading af President Harding! Kidney Blicksrter. t nativ oftBa!i bury, is mak.ng quite a hit her ia th" title role of "The Mountain Man," a p,ay of the romantic class, beautifully staed and now teing given at the 8hubert Garriek Thea tre. Mr. Blackmer is related to the Hi.bs.int and th PeareoBs ef North Carolina. The latest reports from both Con grrsaman Kitchin and Congressman Brinaoa it that they are tteadily im proving. Mr. Hrinw.n who haa been operated on at Johns Il .pl . na hot pital at Baltimore, is eipectsd to b in Washington by Christmas, and the hope ii that Mr. Kitchen will be here early in January. Congressman Lyon today intro duced a bill ia the house to grant permission to the 'Whiteville Lum ber Company to erect a bridge over the Waccamaw river at Pireway ferry in Columbus county. Daniels ( Way Boat. Former Secretary of the Navy Joaephus Daniel and Mrs. Danteia b it tonight for their home at Ral eigh. Mr. Daniels is just hack from a speaking tour of five weeks in the West and Mr. Daniels has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. Adelaide Worth Hngley, here. Today Mr. Daniels called at the Capitol and apent aome tune with Senator bimnion and Overnun, visiting other friend at the Capitol and in the city during the day. Joseph A. Brown, of Cliadbura, who ha been her for the paat two daya on mattera of interest for Columbus ci unty before the departments, left tonight for hia home. YORK POTENTATF OF OASIS 'TEMPLE (Continued Prom Pig One) in festive color and Boh Keesler'i hand of sixty pieeea deligl.ted thou sands of visitors with concerts on lhe'Court Tlmowa gree-n while Oasis patrol, in their colorful uniform!, paraded the streets in fancy drills. In the afternoon the enndidatea were initiated while the ladies here for tho ceremonial were entertained at Queen Col leg. Tins evening there was a parado which wound up at the Auditorium, where an entertain ment for the Nobles, their ladies and friends was ataged. Representatives to th Imperial Council were named aa followa: W. S. I.id lell. Charlo.tr, emeritus; 8. W. Krankel, Asheville, honorary; 8. B. Reinhardt, Lincolnton; Julian Price (i roentbi.ro; and J. W. Qrimci, Ashe villo. The fall ceremonial "ipeetaeular street parado tonight uud an orien tal hall at the auditorium were bril liant eejit of second day. In the parade were fully 5,000 Mason a in full evening dress. In regnrd to the Oasis Mosqot to be erected on Eaet Morehead Htree' on a lot costing 143,000, it waa brought out that the larg um of I'H.ii'lfl set nside aa the fund of the building will be insufficient on ac connt of prevailing price. The mat ter was referred to th fund's trus tees. Dr. C. P. Ambler, of Asheville, chairman; W. 8. I.iddell, Jr., J. M. ott, Thomas Griffith, and th In coming Potentate. Forced To Break Tax Limit Pledge Declares Brooks (Continued F.om Page One) ''Did you do ltl" Mr. Doughton continued. "No." "Then, will you tell us why you violated the solemn agreement of the legislature, the promise to the pnoplo that their taxes would not exceed th gross amount of their taiea the previou yeart" "I didn't do it th counties did Iniwatiaii U!!8 Now Baking Your Kind of Bread The Best Bread That Can Be Braked DO you know Cilmers Dread? Do you know that we use the very finest flour and other materials and that our ovens are maintained at a uniform heat in order to bake our loaves through and through and insure for you a perfectly baked loaf? And cleanli ness reigns in our bakery. Buy AH Yew Store HotmaiSO Vy ly 'Hv it. I bay aotking ta do witk em ploying teacher. Tea have aaid what haU b paid ta tea, srwho hav a eertaia standing. The cou tie employed that grade of teach era. and they must be paid according t th achedul you hav adopted." CaaaltM Did It Pid yon isceruia that th coun ties had done thus hefor you sought th ruling of th attorney genera as to whether the counties were bound ty the pledge?" Dr. Brooks replied In t affirm ative. Mr. Dnughton'i inquiry cob ccrned the opinion given hy Attor ney Oencrnl Manning in September. 1920, that the 10 per rent limit was not binding if it wa not Wfflcirnt to run the achoola -fur ail months. A supplemental opinion wa render ed in lf.'l to th effect that the .10 cent limit waa not binding, if. because of reduced values, it did not raise aofflcietrt fund to run the schools. Opposition to the Brooks n d minis -t rat 10 a of the sch.iols under the lead ershlp of Representative Bowie in the House and 8enatuT W. H. S Burgwyn in th Senate, haa become outstanding in the special session. Thi morning when the hill conies up for its aecond reading in the House, Mr. Bowie is expected to launch a hitter attack upon it. The resolution providing the bond ing of the deficit will probably pase. since even Mr. Bowie declar.'i he will not press hi opposition on a State) obligation. Nothing in the way of a definite program haa been offer ed as a substitute for Dr. Brooka' administration of the achoola. Thut far it is a guerrilla warfare. YADKIN SCHOOL ' CASE REVERSED (Continued from Pag On.) fur l, ia insufficient to meet the ft quirement for a aix montlia school. "But this queation ia not before u," the opini n reads, "ai no mch finding appears in the record and we are not disposed to enter upon a discussion of io important a matter until it is presented directly for our consideration." On the other hand, it li mala tained that the State Board of Education refuse to make any ap portionment of publi; achool funds until th defendant board ha levied a tai in accordance with the plain tiff' demand. Contrary to Statnto. Thi." comment Justice Stacy, ''appear to be contrary to the statute. At least we are unable to And mthorltt for the position, there being no valid reason assigned there for, and it ia possible that the State Board of Education,- co operating with tha defendant, may be able to meet the deficiency with moneys out of the public achool fund, in which event, the preaent controversy may Monroe, N. G, and Return FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9 SpavjciaJ Rtducd Ratca of Far and a Half TIA SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Aecoaat Marahal Foca'a Visit to North Carolina Leave Raletgw IiH a. tn. r t:ti a. m. December f. Arrive Moarwa 7i(t a. an. or :4 p. at. Dembr t. Rrtorning Leave Monro t:45 p. m. December tV. Arrive Raleigh !:! a. m. December IA. Special deeper for Raleigh to be placed far occapancy antll T:SI A.M. .John T. LWet, Dirision PaMenger Agent RALEIGH, N. C. NmIs at C3rar la tka A. JlLU t r7tt State 4aj ba adjaatad without further Btuja tion. "Th method adopted hy th Btat Board ef Kdueatioa ia ascertaining the amount apportioned whil not before in, is no doubt a fair and legitimate one. "It would seem that Tadkia ronaty should las allowed it equitable part of the State fund, rtgirdleti af th amount, when it haa met the require mentt of the statute. Then timid th existing tax levy, together with th allotment for th State fund prov to bo inadequate, the defend ant may experience the neceiaity of determining what further means ihould he employed to meet the ti.gencies of the situation. But un til this occasion arise!, w will not undertake to say what policy should be pursued tn the absence of any legislative declaration." Holding that tha ''peremptory mandamus was impfovldcntly grant ed" Jtist.ee rjt'aey concludes with the declaration tbaf "if the appeal waa intended to present the question at to whether the defendant board of commiiaionrrs shauld be required to levy a t 1 1 i n excess of the maximum rate ft ml by the statute in the event the constitutional requirement can not be met in any other way, We must remandVflie case for additional find ing, a the necessity for a ruling oa this poiut is not now apparent. Other Opinions. Other opinions filed hy th court csterday f -How : fclam v. Realty and In. Co., For ith, reversed. Duffy v. Pliipps, Guilford, no error. State v. Overcnah, Cabarrus, no rror. .Ntt y. Blackwel.ler, Cabarrui, no rror. 'Slut v. Johnson, "VCiile, . new trill. Hoard of Education v. Hoard of 'ommlaaioncrs, Yadkin, reverted and remanded. Alexander r. Lowrance, Rutherford, jffirmed. Alexander v. Ijowranre, Rather ford, affirmed. Church v. Vaughn, Hemphill and Co., Watauga, reversed. Hsrrold v. Roada commission, Wilkes, no error. Maney v. Ureenwood, Taneey, no error. Perry v. Norton, Henderson, no error. FICTION AT Cl'T PBICEg T will send postpaid all fiction as published or all novel hitherto pub lished at l't per cent leas than pub lisher's prices. J. T. Norsworthv, The Book .Man. fiustonia, N. C. Mail me list of your "hook wants" and I will save you money, timi, ind trouble, fndv.) lu My ion, complete thy home this Chrietmae by securing a piano through the Want Ada. Sensitive, hair Ifkw -extension guide th blind fishes of the cave. 7fe 6read Supreme Haart of Ralaifk tOO A. II. to t P, A
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1921, edition 1
2
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