Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Jan. 15, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PACE TWO SALISBURY EVENING POST, SATURDAY, JAN. 15, 1921 "DIDN'T REST WELL" Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered from Faint Spells and SleeplessnessRelieved by Ziron. People who fet to feeling weak every now and then, and who do not Mem to est the proper re freshment from rest, sleep and re I would be just as tired when I got up in the morning: as when I went to bed. I would get weak, and have kind of fainty spoils at times creation, need a tonic to help their, hardly able to do my housework. blood revitalize and build up their system. . - For this, you will find Ziron Iron Tonic very valuable, as the testi mony of thousands already has proved. Mrs. J. W. Dysart, lady of a prominent Georgia family re siding near cartesviue, sa ys: 1 didn't feel like myself. 1"I heard of Ziron. and felt may be a tonic would help me. I thought it would at least strength en me. ' "I believe Ziron has done me good. I feel better. I am glad to recommend it as a good tonic." Try Ziron. Our money-back guarantee protects ytu. ' At your druffgist s. LABOR MAY USE 11 Ii D F &HT CAP TAL SHOWER BATHS MANICURING May Use Capital to Fight Capital Idea Said To Have Proved a Success in Norfolk. used by labor in disputes affecting SENTIMENT NOT tfil UIKUB 011(4 VUIlWlJUVIILljr HI opposition to taore strongly organ ized opposition, Mr. Davison thought, would have to wait fur ther development. ONLY REASON WE SHOULD AID EUROPE MORRISON TO APPOINT WOMEN TO HOLD OFFICE LIQUOR RAID MADE; NEGRO THIEVES UP 1 Aberdeen, Jan. 15. Henry Page j chairman of the European relief , fund campaign in North Carolina, says that idealistic and sentimental reasons are not the only reason why tho United States should aid the 3.500,000 hunirry. cold and sick children of Europe, but there are numerous other, some material Washington, Jan. f.5. 'Labor's answer to recent lejfal and legis lative setbacks may be to fitfht capital with capital itself. An experiment, now called "the Norfolk Idea," and conducted by ! the International Association of SELLS BARBER SHOP BASEMENT WALLACE BLDG. V High class Barber service guaranteed. We employ only men with years of experience. Give us a trial and be convinced. OUR MOTTO: "SERVICE FIRST" Officers Did a Good Night's Work Last Night Gambling Case on Docket All Cases Continued. Three important cases were con tinued in the county court this morning, these being on the dock et as a result of the work of Chief Hosier and his force last night. The fust case called was that nfrainst R. G. Melton and A. K. WJrhnll twn urllifn ivinrv will plntm " " '", V. ...... , l-j n..iu..-o. n nr .urn , citizens, should Chic game (By W. T. Bost in' Greensboro News.) Raleigh, Jan. 14. Governor Cameron Morrison is going to be known as "the women's governor of North Carolina." He is going to call on them all and sundry to help him to- beat those who would d.utui. tba ...in..... ..J L. I. and tangible. Mr. Page in a state- ins: to summon them often and oft- ment on the reasons why North r-r to hi rnnfarAnco T am . Carolina should aid says "Aside front all idealistic and sentimental ' reasons and they are numerous there are some ma terial and tangible reasons why North Carolinians, as American help to save the W . 7l" naninng liquor. , H of th zjmfiQ0 hunrpy cM uct Kesler got on to their alleged an;, sic. chiU' Enr- dJC"nlt..ti!2!,h,ad " i "" believe that in tho ing to appoint more women to office than any governor in the United States," he told a bevy of them las; night at the Woman's club recep tion, "and if you don't believe what these, newspapers men say about me you are going to find that I am your best friend." The governor and one of the newspaper men " who hasn t been Fanners in Nebraska are using artifiioial lights in their hen-houses during the winter months thereby making the day longer which gives the hens more time to eat and ex erdse and result in more eggs. Take notice of next week'e pro gram and week after. Entire, next week's program. Every one is talking about our big sale of silks and woolens Tuesday and : Wednesday next See these values -in our windows. FeldmansV f 14-3t Victory Home of First National Pictures. Sign of good entertainment. Machinists, is being much discussed room they were occupying on East I h7lT t 1 Tu cnac(:ncen r ? fanatical worshipper of his excel ami, u la m, is auout 10 cm re- LHjunen street ana laid tor tnem u " c, L ., , t , - '," nn.l th..v .Prr. rr,.(,l hv Phinf i " ueiievoieiice; ; Uie Women. poated on the Pacific Coast. In brief, the Norfolk idea is the use of capital usr.ets and credit of or ganized labor in the fijcht to force employers to meet its demands. As explained by E. C. Davison, secretary of the machinists, there wns a strike in the Cresent Iron Works, at Norfolk, late in 19.'0. The labor union strategy was sim- nsa pie. The outstanding obligations of the Cresent Iron Works were Kesler, Officers Cauble and and a kejr containing something like 15 or 18 gallons of corn whis key was seized. The men were held in jail on failure to give a $500 bond and this morning had their case continued until next Wednesday, the bonds remaining at $500 each. They will endeavor to arrange thii thru friends . nvnrirA alinnlatita4 r.v.Aw...:t... .....1 1'.v..v.-'ti.ti.a u.ivt iiici,iit:9afii;sa anil indifferenco supereeeded compas sion to such a degree that they have to be appealed to on the basrs of self interest in order to bring them to a realization of the im perative necessity of saving these millions of child lives. It may not be amis3, however, to consider the WATCH That Dodge Brothers car that your friend drives. Ask his opinion of the car as regards service, economy and durabality. He knows. Call on us or phone us for demonstration. McCANLESS MOTOR COMPANY r Phone 59. thru friends in j... " V wr:-- ci.i u i i- , u..moSM umi wjji arc u re 10 u.i it iiisiun-oBieiTi wun me cierK oi a v.n, k.. the court of Forsvthe. the bonds I f L a.i" br.reaso" ..f our Brant hmiirhf lin n,l rnntrnl thii. )iovincr 1.Q, K o A V D i 'r."el 10 inese CniWren. W ' ............ - " - ' j i.u 11 1 ' li 1 ujr Hit 1WU been gained, support was furnish- wan clerk. 1 Save That Trip! Traveling menl When there is any doubt that you will find the man you are going to see, make an appointment by long distance telephone, i One useless trip r saved will more than balance the cost oi many tolls. ' Ask Long Distance for rates and details. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AKD TELEGRAPH COMPANY Julius swung a shovel at the wolf. , ' ' The wolf dodged, then started for Julius. 'Woof 1 woof!" said the wolf. Julius threw the shovel, then started for the nearest tree. The wolf kept him there for hours. " , Duties were paid on 114 wolves killed in Montana last year. For-ty-six mountain lions and 10,024 coyotes were killed. SICK WOLF BECAME WELL Helena, Mont., Jan. 15, -"Don't fool with a wolf Just because he looks thin and sick," advises Julius Hendrickson of Hathaway. Julius ought to know. He has just climbed- from a tree where a , wolf chased him. A, wolf had been raiding stock Julius set out poisoned meat. ' When he saw a scrawny wolf foaming at the mouth, he thought he had his poison victim. ' ed thru extension of credit and ac ! tive co-operation of affiliated I brances of organized labor. I Men Kept Employed. "Instead of a long struggle in which our members each drew$K per week in strike benefits," he said, "we succeeded in keeping them all employed at top wages. The industry in Norfolk was saved an expensive period of inactivity, and the city was saved the loss in trade which would have resulted." When the Iron Masters' Associa tion declared for an open shop in the summer of 1920, investigation disclosed that there was an outstanding- mortgage of $10,000 on the Cresent works a few days over due. Mr. Davison, acting for the union, attempted to buy up the mortgage, but the bank holding it reiusea to sen. rurtnor inquiry disclosing that many of tha bank's depositors were members of unions steps were taken which resulted in a sudden decrease of the institu tion's deposits on hand. The of fer to purchase the mortgage be ing then renewed, the bank con sented to the sale, Mr. Davison ex plained. A "showdown" with the manage ment of the Cresent Iron Works followed immediately. Mr. Davison said, the outcome being the reopetf- i.ng oi that plant as a strictly union shop. - Union Forces Showdcwn. Soon, however, according to Mr. Davison, Norfolk bankers refused to advance credit for currant trans actions to the Cresont Works; and jobbers, he said refused to sell it equipment. The Machinists Union at once deposited with a Norfolk bank sufficient cash to cover im mediate needs and met the remain ing problem by arranging with out- of-town f.rms for the articles need ed to complete the work at hand. I Proponents of the Norfolk idea insist, that it offers a biritimate. economical and expenditious way ' of obtaining relief, at least in iso- i this Doug. Strong and Claude Cox, two well dressed mulatto men, were taken into custody late yes terday afternoon on charges of at tempting to steal valuable articles of jewelry from several local jew elry stores while looking over a number of articles, ostensibly for the purpose of making a purchase. When searched it was found that they had on their person several gold lockets, set with diamonds, these still containing price tags. It i3 learned these men are wanted in Hillsboro for storebreaking, and their case was continued .until Monduy pending further investi gation. Another case on the docket and which wa3 continued to Monday was one against a number of Greeks who are charged with gambling. They were arrested las: night ira rear room of the lunch stand and fruit store on East Coun cil street, adjoining the Ford Hotel block. SCOUT WORK IS MAKING PROGRESS The Boy Scout council recently organized with T. W. Andrews as president and' T. B. Marsh, Jr., as scout commissioner is preparing to begin work. A number of scouts will appear befor the court of hon or committee of the council soon to take test in higher scouting. Mr. E. D. McCall, a vice president of tire council and head of the court committee has his committee or ganized to receive the boys who are ready to take higher tests. Several scouts in troop number 2 have passed all tests necessary to be first class scouts and are about ready to take a number of merit badges. Other troops, recently or ganized, have boys preparing to take the second and first class scout tests. Troop No. Z last night ini tiated "Buster" Gregory who is the thirtieth member of the troop, troop can only take in two lated cases. Whether it could be more boys which will fill the troop. A Continuous From 2 IV M, to . -11 P. M. Daily. Pictures Start 2, 4:15, 5:30, 7:45, 9:45 Vodvil Starts 3:30, 7:00, 9:00 Offering Attractions cf Ex ceptional Merits Refinement and Distinction Go Where the Crowds Go Broadway Could Not Show You Better Pictures, Nor More, Noted Stars Than You Can See Here "This is indeed an unusual onnor- tunity that is presented to us. 2-t on'.y.mny we purchase the lives of these children, but we have an op portunity to obtain also their ever lasting gratitude. "Theso children who are now suf fering the panes of hunger, who arc cold and sick, are Europe's fu ture siaicsmcn and lawmakers and moulders of public opinion. If we, as a nation, insure life to them now instead of cllowing them them to perish it is patent that we will se cure not only their good will but their everlasting gratitude toward America will go with them thru life and be passed on to their children. Vhen the burdens now being borne by the present gener ation in Europe fall upon the shoul ders of these ehiicrren who were hungry and whom we feed, and who were naked and whom we clothed, isn't it reasonable to sup pose that the" fact that they are grateful to America for their very uvea win ao more to promote a spirit of amity, friendship and peace between their countries and America, and go further toward preventing feelings of bitterness,! animosity ana enmity than all the International Agreements that could possibly bo drafted. Never has playing the part of the Good Samaritan engendered feelings of mil mess ana najred. , . "The money we invest in uein. the lives of these children will not oniy purcnase t.le very best Peace Insurance Policy that could possi bly be written for America, but it will be returned to us an hundred fold m tax money that we will be able to save by the decreased neces sity for. large armament; because it vill ba absolutely unnecessary for us to maintain implements of warfare Tor use ajiinst people who are indebted to ns for their very existence. Certainly, if by the in vestment of a comparatively small sum of $33,000,000 cordial and friendly relations between these European countries and America in the future generations can be guaranteed, we cannot afford to let tha opportunity escape us, be cause it would be cheap at many suites biiuji I II: c s ' . K the sad plight of these 3,500, 000 children does not appeal to the j sentimental side of .your nature will you not, as a practical and pa triotic citizen, on the grounds of ! Ptriatism and Real Americanism, ; help to save them In order that the future Tealations between those ; eight European countries and (America may be friendly, cordial and peaceful." sel- lency, were giving an account to ir-a I I, Tk. ... it ing on him to spare the primary. Governor Morrison "bawled" some well known North Caroliniana "and that crowd," then tapped lovingly tne shoulder of a chronicler and put the gubernatorial taboo on pub Iication. "I have no hesitancy in saying that the primary ought not to ne repealed, and it is not going to do, ne said. Fact is, I have been a primary man all the time.. I put it in three I state platforms and I would be a nice man to be asking its repeal now. You say that some of the men I mentioned are not for re peal: No, they are not, but they . ... i i . . . re iryine 10 gei 11 oeiore ine peo pie in the next election." That gave one of the women an opening. She sailed into the gov ernor and asked him why, if the chief executive opposes a plebiscite on the primary he insisted on a re ferendum on the suffrage issue. I he governor smiled a great fullfaced smile, and looked at the men who know the futility of try ing to answer one of these unreas oning suffrage women's questions, Quite apropos of Governor Mor rison's announced purpose to ap point women to office and to work heartily with them ih political af- iairs, is the announcement that Col. A. D. Watts is declannz him self opposed to the repeal of the state-wido primary without a vote of the people. Such, is the atti tude of Speaker Grier, BAY STATE GOVERNOR ( FAVORS CYCLE POLICE In speaking of motor vehicle ac cidents during his Inaugural ad dress, delivered in Boston on Jan uary 6th, Governot Channing H. Cox of Massachusetts, declared himself in favor of the estabtish- A-atnt' of a motorcycle mounted Btato patrol. The governor brought out, the fact that a careful analysis of motor vehicle accident in the Bay State indicates that by far the greater number of them resulted from causes that could have been avoided. V He suggested the estab lishment of a motor vehicle patrol as a cure for recklessness and dis regard for the highway laws, point ing out that many towns are not equipped with motorcycle police and that even where they were it was hot legal for an officer to per sue beyond the boundaries of his town. . ' MONDAY AND TUESDAY JESSE LASKY presents ETHEL CLAYTON Paramount Picture MONDAY AND TUESDAY m- "SINS OF ROSANNE" Don't miss this mystery-romance of smugglers 'neath the Afric moon. .You're keen for the thrills? You'll have your chance. Adapted from the story "ROSANNE OZANNE." A fascinating talc of Hearts and Diamonds. Wednesday It's a Paramount Thursday Adolph Zukor presents tFPTT 1 TITHDT TDTl?H in "Frisky Mrs. Johnson" From the famous play by Clyde Fitch A MOST DELIGHTFUL STORY Friday Realart Picture Saturday ? fALICE BRADY inVThe New York Idea" A sparkling comedy of marriage and divorce. Easy comes, easy go that seems to be the New York idea of marriage. DONT MISS THIS ONE ; BANNER BUILDING FIRE i DOES $20,000 DAMAGE ! Greensboro, Jan. 15. Fire, dis covered in the basement of the Ban ncr building at 4 o'clock yesterday , morning, damaged the building to the extent of possibly $20,000. : The blaze started in the basement, presumably in one of the basement rooms used as storage places. It is j not known what caused the fire, but ; the theory of spontaneous combus . tion .in cotton samples has been auvauceu. BUND DETECTiyE MUSICAL COMEDY Vaudeville Pictures BERT.' JACKSON and nis "GIRLS OF TO-DAY? JIM PEARL Ncvclty Dancer IDA HOWARD Ecceatric Offering FRED SIMPSON of Minstrel Fame 3 HARMONY NUTS The Harmony Boys - BERT JACKSON AND HIS "SEVEN t)ANCING GIRLS" ' :14: j I I . J jL. .... Dominguez Must Die Phoenix,' Ariz., Jan.. - 13.-iThe state board of pardons and paroles this afternoon refused to recom mend commutation of sentence for Pedro Dominguez, under death sentence, set for execution Janu ary 14, in whose behalf the Mex ican, government- had interceded. Dominguez was convicted of hav ing murdered a fellow minnr. The Mexican government's nlea was that Dominguez was a Mexi can citizen, and insane. The board said it had evidence Dominguez was born in Texas, was a resident of the (United States and was not insane, and it saw no rennnn fnr disturbing tho verdict of the court. MONDAY AND TUESDAY First National Picture CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "THE PERFECT WOMAN" A delightful treat, laughter and suspense. To Cur a Cold in One Day 1'LjL Tkk & LAXATIVE BBOlfO) QININw ' tabMa. Th nuln bears tha (icnatur 0 ', & W..Gm .SO.- Ladies: wten lr"ular " tuppressed use Tri umph Pills. Safe and always de pendable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment ' with others;' save disappointment. Write for "Relief' and particulars, its free. Address National Medcila Insti tute, Milwaukee. Wla. A. WEDNESDAY Selznick Picture EUGENE O'BRIEN in 'THE BROKEN MELOftY" A strong vital story bf love. e THURSDAY AND FRIDAY First National Attraction KATHERINE MacDONALD "CURTAIN" The love story of an actress. EXTRA! In connection with above picture ca Friday- BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST Pawnee Bill's far east feature. SATURDAY ANTONIO MORENO and PAULINE CURLEY "THE VEILED MYSTERY!' Chapter No. 4 BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST Pawnee Bill's far east, a feature. . . , great Coming:- Jan. 24. 25 and 2ft Marshall Neilan's treat nroduetion MGo and Get It." Jan. 27 and 28 Annette Keller- man in "What women Love" n LWW Afc Alk Jifc AW jiAV NEXT WEEK MONDAY . . Paramount-Mack 'Sennett ' Comedy DABBLING IN ART' Featuring ,. MARIE PREVOST and Harriet Hammond Nc. "THUNDERBOLT JACK" TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS "FLIRTING WITH FATE" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY DOROTHYGISH in "MAY ELLEN . COMESTO TOWN: Story by Helen G, Sinith , SATURDAY. , , A Paramount-Mack Sennett Comedy . "BUNGALOW TROUBLES" No. 13 "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Coming:- Wallace Reid in "Sick Abed." Bryant Washburn fn "Mrs. Tem ple's Telegram." Mary Roberts Rhineharfs "It's Great Life." " Robert Louis Stevensons "Trea ure Island." : Rcbcrt Warwick In Thou Art the Man." . - ll'WU..ji im.ii i ii.- i.i.i. atkttal M$fit. Weefc - famiani 1 te 23. In spirit with sthe wisdom of Benjamin Frank lin, the nation will, on January 17th his birthday, unite in a general effort toxtend and spread the ' gospel oi inriic. xno program exxenas over a one week period and each day of that particular week, is set aside to emphasize one particular phase of; St(lw: wru . ytrue thrift, as follows: Monday National Thrift : , ' . or Bank day; Tuesday, Budget day; Wednesday, . ',. ' ' .1'.... .tr...lTT: J ".'-"' Tn.. J "'. JN ationaj Lite insurance aay ; i nursaay, uwn our nome aay ; u nuay, Make a Will day; Saturday, Pay Your Bills Promptly day ; Sunday, Share " With Others day. ' " ' ; ' The Salisbury Bank & Trust Company will o-operate heartily in the movement for the nation's uplift, . And it urges you to co-operate ioo by "spending less than you earn." . "tfpend $ess lieu tarn' A. O. MANOR A. bullet fired Into hiseye 20 years ago made A; O. Minor hllad' But fci ie still one of the most val QbU detecUves on thefticomond V police force becaux of tie memory for voices and luowledsf of exooka . . - ' : SALISBUhV.N.C, H
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1921, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75