Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / March 4, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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P.RT17.70 SALISBURY EVENING POST, FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1921 it :i 11 ! 11 H li :i .1 t t (. X J ! Mothers I Give The Little i ; ; ; unes oyrup repsm I They tike Or. Caldwell's, and it nwUy ','. and h dachas. " BEGIN to teach the child regular dally elimination aa young as possible, and much constipation will' be avoided - later in life.. The most convenient hour throughout Ufa is immediately upon arising. It does not than interfere with ' play, school or work. , When in spite of your efforts a mem ber of the family becomes constipated, give Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the size dose directed on the bottle. It is a mild, gentle laxative safe for young babies; effective for grownups. It is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, and most economical as a sixty cent bottle will last you many months. For your information, Dr. Caldwell's , Syrup fepsin is a compound of Egyptian ' Senna and other simDle laxative herbs with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aro- Send me your name and ad matics. . Look on it as a good family drtst and I will send you a free rrtena, userui 10 relieve constipation and symptoms like headache, bllious- ; ness, colds, fever, bad breath, loss of appetite and sleep. It is no exaggera tion to say that millions of families aro never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It safeguards their health. I llipi TRY IT FREE trlul bottle of my SyrupPepsin. Addrctt me Dr. W. B. Cold utll, 511 Washington Street, htonticetk, Illinois. Evry body now and then needs a laxative, and it li well to know the best. Write me today. TEXT OF PRESIDENT HAW'S EIADGU?! 1VM f;ZKZKZKXMfMXNXSSSNXHXHSMSNSNZHXMSNXNXMZMSNXM3NZNZM JEW SPRING VEILS, 98c Just like, picture large; square veils; $3.50 vriiue. On sale at 98c.: : . . FELDM ANS t KXMXKSKMXMXMXKXHkllXNXNXNXMXNZHXHXHXMXMSNXNXStX 5 (Br Tht AiMfittcd Pru) Washington, March 4. Mr. Harding in his inaugural address said: "My countrymen, when one sur veys the world about him after the great storm, noting the marks of destruction and. yet rejoicing in the ruggedness of the things which withstood it, if he is an American he breathes the clarified atmos phere with a strange mingling of regret and new hope. We have seen world passion spend it fury, but we contemplate our republic un shaken and hold our civilization secure, Liberty liberty within the law and civilization are insepar able and though both were threat ened we find them now secure, and there comes to Americans the pro found assurance that our represen tative government is the highest expression and surest guaranty of both. "Standing in this presence, mind ful of the solemnity of this occa sion, feeling the emotions which no no one may know until he senses the great weight of responsibility for himself, I must utter my be lief in the divine inspiration offl.no founding fathers. Surely there must have been God's intent in the making of this new world republic. Ours is an organic law which had but one ambiguity, and we saw that effaced in a baptism of sacrifice and blood, with union maintained, the nation supreme and its conord inspiring. We have seen the world rivet its hopeful gaze on the truths on which the founders wrought Wc have been civil, human and religi ous liberty verified and glorilied. In the beginning, the old world scoffed at our experiment, today INAUGURAL STAND - f I aam ww"""" " """-itw-'via , , m iiKTv J- r A jUr- This is the completed Inaugural stand where President Hard ing took the oath, today. ' ' - ' v ; J i DUY EATABLES PROM US Strawberries Friday. .'Gar B4naTias. VI Ci . 'i: -Apples, Orariges,'! Grape . Fruit, Let tuce, ; Celery, Tomatoes, r y 'Aye; invite our friends to inspect our 'sloclc. ' " - ' , ' . i V liberate, intelligent, dependable Inure to the benefit of private in popular will of America. .. In de- dividual, corporation . and combi liberate questioning of a suggest- nation, but all above the normal ed change of national policy where shall flow into the defense chest of internationally was to supercede the nation. .There is something nationality, we turned to a refer- inherently wrong, : something out cnaum to tne American people, oi accord wrui the Meals of re pre mere was ample discussion .and aentauve democraev ( wften one our foundations of political and si- therc ,s public mandate in mani-portion of our.citizenshij'turns ita cial belief stand unshaken, a pro-!fe8t understanding. activity to pniv4te,gajn amid de vious inheritance to ourselves, an "America is ready to encourage, 'tensive war WJule anothe? a fight inspiring example of freedom and eager to initiate, anxious to par-,in crlflcin ipr dying; for -na civilization to all mankind. . Let us ticipate in any seemly program exnress renewed and strengthened likely to lessen the probability of devotion, in grateful reverence for 'war and promote that brother the immortal beginning, and utter hood of mankind which must be our confidence in the sum-erne ful-, Gods highest conception of hn- fillment. !man relationship. , Because - we secretion which would mike our de- Progress Proves Wisdom. I cherish ideals of justice and peace, fense hflpregnaWe, pur trfumph as "The recorded progress of our ,lDecaue we appraise international 1 sured. Then we should have little muni nu ueipiui reiauonamp no i or no aiaorgsnizauon I .our eco nomic, industrial , and commercial systems at home., no utaffcertnc war debts, no swoffen fortunes to tiiral problems, for the emission of unnecessary interference of gov ernment with business, for an end to government's experiment in bus iness and for more efficient busi ness in government administration. With , aU of this must attend a mindfulness of the human aide of all activities so that social, indus trial and economic Justice will be squared with the purposes of a righteous people, ' "With the nationwide induction of womanhood into our political life, we may taunt upon he rlntu itions, her refinement, her intelli gence and her. influence to exalt the social order. We count upon her ex ercise of the full privileges and the performance of the duties of citi zenship to speedthe attainment of tne highest state. ' ' "! wish for an America' no leas alert In guarding against dangers from within than it la watchful against enemies from , without Our fundamental law recognizes no class, no group, no section. There must be none in legislation or administration. The ' supreme inspiration ia. the common weaL Humanity hungers for interna tional peace and we crave it with all. mankind. My most merest prayer for America (a for indus trial peace, with ita rewards, wide- Do you knovvi;-":;-1,' why v To M ln the',:' tqbcsoo Haver, ' 1 CIGARETTE learn its causes and reduce Its evil consequences by sober and tested methods. Where genius has made for great possibilities, Justice and Happiness must be reflected In KMFBS v.. KTOOLDB jy and generally distributed amid greater -common "welfare the inspirations ox equal opportu- ftemce, tne supreme uommiunent tional preservation. Unity of Soirit and PurneM "Out of such universal, service will come a hew unity of spirit and purpose, a new confidence and con- ni1Ki m.fi.n .niw...n.. comuy and neiorui reiationi in n. tho ,tm f h. ss highly than any people'of the inherited policy of non-involvement J' we a,8P,r to. in old world affairs. Cbnfident 1? T1 u ?ih,p f w ii of our ability to work out our own ,Vj" and e hold a m,"tm1 destiny and jealousy guarding our AmT" he ,rovf,n "public, the right to do S, we seek no part in i2?" ll0! ?!58J!"t?t,Z.e directing the destinies of the old l r Z tangled. We will accept no respon sioillty except as our own con science and judgment in each in stance my determine. "Our eyes never will be blind to a developing measure, our ears never deaf to the call of civiliza- but . the highest agency of strengthening good will and promoting accord on ootn continents. - . . s "Mankind needs a worlfwide benediction of understanding. . It is needed among , individuals, among peoples,, among 1 govern ments, .and it win inaugurate osm 'vpffc3i!ce' ' Co. . ; " " Railroad Ave. ,V are affiliated with five large produce hbtisea in the Carolihas. A. B. Hattavay, Mgr. Ut - - Comes to us all when we resolve to ; save regularly and persistently. The : best method known to accumulate . wealth is to deposit, your savings in a good Bank. There is no better or safer plan. t . ' -' ' : Let this Bank care for arid protect . your savings.' We are able and willing to Ipe of helpful service to you. , With ample capital, convenient loca tion, and modern equipment . we are in position' to render extraordinary ser vice. 1 r : capital ;. $ 100,000.00 " Resources : 1 T. .r 1,000,000.00 li tion. We recognize the new order jw 0f good feeiinar to .mark-ithe in the world, with the closer con- birth of a new order. , In such n tacts which progress has wrought defstaJMng mea will strive confl We sense the call of the human .dently for the promotion of their heart for fellowship, fraternity and cooperation. We crave friend ship and harbor no ,. hate. But America, our America, the America builded on the foundation laid by the inspired fathers, can be a party to no permanent military alliance It can enter into no political com mitments, nor assume any economic obligations or subject our decisions to any other than our own author ity. "I am sure our own people will not misunderstand nor will the world misconstrue. We have no thought to impede f the paths to closer relationship. We wish to promoto understanding. IWe want to do our part in making offensive warfare so hateful that govern ments and peoples who resort to it must prove the righteousness of their cause or stand as outlaws be fore the bar of civilization. Association for Counsel. "We are ready to associate our selves, with the nations of the world, great and small, for con ference, for counsel, to seek the expressed views of world opinion, crcommend a way to approximate disarmament and relieve the crush ing burdens of military and naval establishments. We elect to parti cipate in suggesting . plans for mediation, conciliation and arbitra tion, and would gladly join in that expressed conscience of . progress, which seeks to clarify and write the laws of international relation ship, and establish a world court for the disposition of such justice able questions as nations are agreed to submit thereto. In ex pressing aspirations, in seeking practical plans, in translating hu manity's new concept of righteous ness, justice and its hatred of war into recommended action wo are ready most heartily to unite, but every commitment must be made in the exercise of our national sov ereignty. "Since freedom impelled, and in dependence inspired , and nation ality exalted, a world super-government is contrary to every thine we cherish and can have no sanction by our republic. : , This Is not sel fishness. It is sanctity. : It is not aloofness, it is security. It is not suspicion of other, it is patriotic adherence to the things which made us what we are. "Today, better thanever before, we know the aspirations of hu mankind and . share - them. Wc have come to a new realization of our place in the world and new appraisal of our nation by the world, i The unselfishness of these United States is a thing proven, our devotion to peace for our selves and for the world is well es tablished, our concern for . . pre served civilization has had its im passioned and heroic expression. There was , no American failure to resist the attempted reversion of civilization, there will. - be " , no failure today or tomorrom .. - , Rest or Popular Will ' . f The succoba of our- popular government rests wholly upon the correct interpretation of . the de- better relationships and nations win promote tne comities so es sential to peace. ' Trade Tiea Bind Closely." " "We must understand that ties of trade bind nations in closest in timacy and none may receive ex cept as he gives.' We have not strengthen ours in accordance with our- resource or our genius, not flout the sacrifices of our ''soldiers, no excuse for sedition, .Oitiable Mackerism, no outrages. of treason. Envy and jealousy would ' hate no soil for their menacing develop ment and revolution would be with out the passion. which engendered "A" regret for the mistakes of yesterday must not, however, blind us to the tasks of today. War never left such an aftermath. There has been staggering lost of life; and measureless wastage of materials.' Nations are still .groping for re-" turn to stable ways. Discouraging indebtdness confronts us like all the war torn nations, and these ob ligations must be provided for. No civilization Can survive repudiation, v; "We can reduce the abnormal ex- cuui turns inu Will. WO Can strike at war taxation and'we must. We must face the grim necessity, with fail knowledge that the task is to be solved, and wa must nmw en wun.a iuh reausatton that Service is the supreme commit ment of life. I would rejoice to acclaim the era of the golden rule and crown it with the autocracy of service: -1 pledge an administration wherein ail the agencies of gov ernment as called to serve and ever nitv. "No one Justly may deny the equality of . oroortunlty which made us what we are. We have mistaken unpreparednesa to em brace it (to be a challenge of the reality), and due concern for mak ing all citizens fit for participation promote an understanding of gov will give added strength of citi- ernment purely as an expression sensnp ana magnify our achieve- ; of the popular wllk '' , . , I "One cannot stand in this pres ''If revolution insists upon over- ence and be unmindful of the tre turning established order, let oth- mendous responsibility. The world er peopws make the tragic experi- .upheaval has added heavily to our ment. There i no place for it in tasks. But with the realization America. When world t war comes. the surge of high resolve, threatened civilization w pledged and there is reassurance in belief our resources ana our uvea to n in nA aArivm ln n n. n. yrescrvanon, and when revplutwii pubijC. if i feit that there is to mrcvene we unrun xne nag or Mj6 responsibility in the exe i?i0Td mn? new our con-. cutive for the America of tomor- al freedom where the nntn1ai will l . v..j j m- . r - r -" s r , ... " oen, out nere mm ounarea inn is the law suoreme and minorities u ' .:.u . ... . i... Jl i i . JIOIIB, W11U vuinniuu CUIKCIU "u . . . infill tuoucroiiun. -i- U..C-U w vur vur wis, out never. f n.rt wifh .inU rorce. "I had rather submit our indus- trial controversies to the confer ence table In advance than to a ettlement table after conflict and suffering. The earth -Is thimtinp for the up of good will. Under- tAn4lnr im if (imn.k I wbttld jike to acclaim an era of J ftaxn of thee but to do Jttit- gooa xeebng amid dependable proi- lJ w JFZi.!?'., tZf '5 perity and afl the bleasinm which . humbly with thy God. Thir I attend.: ' , . , , plight to God and country." ,-. rrotection pr Industrie. ' mindedness of purpose and humili ty of spirit and implore the favor and guidance of God in His Heaven. With these I am unafraid and con fidently face the future. "I have taken the solemn oath of office on that passage of Holy Writ wherein it is asked: 'What doth the ably on ou own continent,. where STm.lS a galaxy A republic, reflect the SyShS Jaws f nf? IT?S irlnrv e,t no ,nriH w i w' jeDU 4awg oi nature. Our rnthenewVderof finre' trade we mean to promote, tiwi activities and seek expanded confi- J We ctelalS the I . "Perhaps wo can make no more -lnf0Sr VnfflJHf; helpful contribution by -, example , tlntlill than prove a republic's capacity to JSaiusn'jflV1 emerge from the Wreckage of I SStLi'vE , a ?I 'f mut rt: war.While the world's embitter- SriftVhTc ed travail did not leave us devaa- I , v"CB ,re, B0 enUal to this tated lands i 5oi ? dlKtff -.'gS hour for the icik uu kP"k wuunas, no or east witn natc, it did involve us in ithe jaenrium or expenditure, inex nanded currencv and rrHif tv, m. balanced industry, in unspeakable waste ana disturOed relationship. While it uncovered our portion of hateful selfishness at home, it al so revealed the heart of America as sound and fearless, and beating in confidence unfailing. . "Amid it all we have rivited the gaze of all civilization to the un selfishness and the righteousness of v representatives democracy, where our freedom never has made offensive warfare, never has ought. territorial aggrandizement through force, never has turned to the arbitrantof arms until re. son had been ; exhausted. When the governments of, earth shall have established a freedom ' lik, our own and shall have sanctioned the pursuit of peace as we have practiced it, I believe the last sor row and the final sacrifice of in ternational warfare will have been written. Our Supreme Task "Our supreme task is the re sumption of - our onward normal way., y Reconstruction, readjust ment, re8toration--ll these must WouW like to have them. U it will lighten the spirit and add . to the resolution with iwhich we take up the' task, let ' me re peat for our nation,, we shall give no people just cause to make war upon us. We hold no national pro judices, wo entertain no spirit of revenge, we do, nt hate, we da not covet,- we dream of no ; conquest, nor boast f armed prowess. ; "If, despite thi attitude, war is again forced upon us, I earn- et?yho?e. tound, which will1 unify our individual and collective strength and conse crate all America, materially and spiritually, body and soul, to na tional defense. I can vision the idtfal republic where every man and Woman ie called under the Hag for assignment to auty, for what' ever service pflitsry or lvlc, thi individual i bct fitted. whre we may call to universal service everyj pim, ayenry or.iicuity. 1J in Ite cubiime , sacrifice fpr country mid not one penny, of war proUt shall v Retention of War'a ReacUon -. 'The business ,world reflects the disturbance, of war's . reaction. Herein flows the life blood of ma terial existence. - The economic mechanism is intricate and it interdependent and has suffered theJ diiuvk una jare mciaent w abnor mal demands, credit inflations and price upheavals. The normal bal ances have been Impaired, , the channels of Of distribution have been clogged the. relations oi labor and management have been strain ed. We must seek the readjust ment with care and courage.. Our people must give and take. Prices must reflect the receding fever of war . activities. Perhaps we never shall know the old levels of wage again,; because war invariably re adjusts compensations .and the necessaries of life "will show their Inseparable relationship, ; but we mtftit strive for normalcy to reach stability. AH the benllties will not beJi?h ".or -,Mr distributed. , ' There is no way of makin them so. There is bb Instant step from disorder to. order. We must face a condition of grim tealitycharge off ourjosses and start afresh.- It Is the oldest lesson of civilization I would like govertiment to; do1 all H can to mitigate them. In under, landing, in mutuality 6f interest, in - concern , for tb common " good our tasks will be solved. ' v " ' "No alteredTystem. will rwork a miracle. Any wild experiment will only add to the confusion. Our best assurance lies In .efficient adminis tration of out proven system. ; i s From Destructioii to, Production i ' "The forward course of the bui hessje onmfetakable. People are turning from destructioii to produc tion. Industry has . tensed . the changed order and our own people are turning to resume their normal onward Way. The -call U for pro ductive America to iro oh.' 1 know thatCongress and the edmihiUrs-r tion will favor eery- wine govern ment' policy to. gli the rf;..., tion and encourage tr itinu: 1 fn - rp. '.VMI'KMak for 'm;.-h,'r4Hvi . Icnty, ,for lighu. - 1 tx buins,' lor sovrid com mcrt; .1 rrictns, for adoqoate .credit fat ihlic s. f "f sym. pathetic concern ;for 't.I t-ricul.' - r , ; k .. . , HARDING IS FIRST, - OF BAPTIST'FAITH Only Nine Churches in .Washing ten Can Count Former Presi dents as Members.. Of, ka. k.. -1 : t again that we cannot while throw ing our markets open to the world, maintain American standards of living and . onoortunitv and hold our Industrial eminence in such un equal competition. There la a lur- lniT fallMrv in the tJienrv nt hanUti. ed barrierB of trade, but preierv- Washington, March 4jThe t unencan sanaaras require our twenty-ninth President is the first higher production costs to be te- 0f Baotist faith. necteci in our traiffa on rmports. ; Mr. and Mts, Harding hav not Today as never before, when pee yet made known which church they plea are seeking trade, restore- will attend, but H may that the ..v., vu.iun, w mm aa- tmt Uaptnst, at Sixteenth and U hist our tariffs to the new order, streets. Northwest, will number we. seek participation in the them among its congregation. The world s exchanges, because (there- Rev. Allen Tapper is the pastor of in lies our ' way to widened influ- this church, which is one of the ence ana the triumphs of peace, oldest in Washington, having "been We know fall well we cannot sell founded 119 years ago. where we do not buy and.we can-) , Of the nearly 400 churches in not sell successfully where we do the Aut1. ,nW nine can count not carry.-, , --: v Presidents as once members of Opportunity d calling not their .congregation. , 6o many tone ior ine restoration, pat for a chief executives have attended St new. era in Production trn.rnrti. - TaW tTniu.An.1 fiimvii f Riv. tion and trade. We ahaU answer teenth and H streets, across La- it nest by meeting the demand of fayette equare from the White a- sunpassing home market, by pro- Jioase. that it is known as "The motuig self reliance in production Church of the Presidents." It was and by bidding entemrise. ireniui Kn4H fin IMA" ' When . Wuhlnrinn na aaciency xo carry our cargoes was arising out of tne ashes art in , American oauwms to tne mar- its twrmng by the untisn in keta of the world. - . I Several chief executives, includ- An America of Homes. , - mg Lincoln, attended the ' New ;:W;WOttld not.havran' Ameri- ;York avenue Presbyterian church, c living iwithin and . for herself a red brick structure which stands alone but We would have her alf. at , the fnfeMieAtinn nf New. York reliant, independent and ever nob- avenue and H atreet, only a few ler,, stronger, and richen. Believ- blocks from the' White House, ing in our higher standards, reared Lincoln .was "said to have attended through constitutional liberty and , many mid-week 'prayer services at maintained oimortunitv. we invite thi church unknown to the con- the world to the ' same. ' helirht gregation. He would walk down But pride in things wrought ft no to the church, enter a little room reflex of accomplished task. Com- next to the assembly room by way Won Welfare is the goal of our na- of the Alley door, and there in the nonar enaeavor. TrYeaJth pot dark,, with oor open just a cracK, inimical to welfare, it nucht its he would silentlv remain, throutrh the Us friendliest atencv.' - : . service. -v "v-- !, inero never can oe equaiicy oi r " WBsmnirion : worenippea - i, rewards or nossesslofts so long as Christ's church1-in Alexandria, the human plan contains varied tal- 'which still stands as -4 shrine for ents and differing degrees of Indus- the visitor In, search of memories try and thrift but ourought to be of the Father of Hit Country. a country free from great blotchei Jefferson and John Adawa attend of distressed poverty. We ought to l Old St. John's church 'in find a' way To guard Against the" Gegetown. , s , ;K perila and penalties of unempjoy- Th church where- 'President ment We want an America of ftfV. th x??tw. f homes, ,1 Hlimined with hope ind 5n,tr 'n ."f,tht iwPPf happiness, Where mothers, ? fread ountn nd from the necessity for long hours vf?i?1ti ,05 COwmor" of toil K.vLa fc-i a JL cial building.. President Wilson eVidV of American citizenship. We want ''mSKS Th. mu! the, cradlo of American, 'childhood T'ttSJ rA T w J tS rocked -under conditions o whole- ifJltrl Steffi hv nvnn mnA mn thf ki M .m6,t frequently , attended by i'Snt'Sy was a mem- we. .W8n; to jrovWe.that .no U.rlt the conrreration of the ",TOSmrr,?ip-'-MetwnpliUB Methodist ehurch as no Brpi.griuni y wsii was President - Grant. President prevent the gaining of that educa- rnvoTnn mttAnA th rif fv. essential to best citizenship, byterian church, while President . -j. nere is; no, snort cut ro ,ine Garfield Worshipped in the Chris niaking 'of L.cse iJeals into , glad tian Church, then a little frame realities,. Ti c wor!i ha witiicssed,' structure on Vermont avenue; .on sain and. i ; -!n, t.;e fjtil.'y and the-same, site a the edifice since tfte.miischkf f i.l-con'iiL i reme- erected there as a memorial his dies ffir social and.e"oniic iisor- tnemory..' "'7;.' " ' " ' qeri.'1 Bat.we ate m!u;ul tojy as., . : " ........... liever before pf the friction , cf The dlu-bvcry of silk is attribut modcrn tauastriilism and we must ed to a woman. - - Lawyers Predominated in . the ; Retiriiilc Cabinet, JNuraliere iSix; fTwo " Were Eitors.-.'. V . Washington, : March : 4 MOat of "i!. ' the cabinet officers who retired to day will resume the work they gave . ' up to become members of Wood-4 1 row Wilson's official family. iOtu)' -or two of them, however, hftva not ' ; yet made definite plans, for tne ' ' future.- , , '.' :..' ' C('. Lawyers predominated " in ,thei;" ' outgoing cabinet, ' numbering six. , There also were two publishers and one college professor. ; Bainbridge Colby, who retires ,V after one year's service aa aecre- f tary of state, will return to the J." practice of law in New, York City,,, . but before he settles down to that, ( work he niay yisit Scotland. , , Newton D, Baker will turn " fromtbe direction of the war. de partment, to the practice of. law in his home town Cleveland. He has had five years' service as secretary. chairman of . the 1 Federal .Power Commission and the Council of Nai tional Defense. ' 1, . A Mitchell Palmer, retiring at-, torney general, will resume his law " -practice with offices in his homo ' city of Stroudsburg, Pa., and also . ' in Washington. He will retain his ( home in Pennsylvania, but will re- , side in Washington considerable . portion of each year and will have , as his law partners three lawyers who have been closely associated with him in his public . work: .. Frank Davis, Jr, formerly as a- ;. slstant attorney general: Robert R. , Scott and Seifords M. SteUwagen., , ' Josephus Daniels, one vet the ? " four Wilson cabinet officers who remained on the job the full eight -years, will leave tomorrow for Rid- , cigh, N. C, to resume his duties as . -editor and publisher of the Ral- j eigh News and Observer. The for- ' I mer naval secretary will .arrive home Sunday morning and says his I first act "will be to go to church , and repent of all my sins." He an- v nounces as his motto "charity to all -and malice toward none."' . ,- David F. Houston, former sec- j retary of the treasury, has not ,; made definite plans for the future, i but has several offers under con- . sideration. He was a universtiv professor before entering the cab-, , J- net In 1913 as secretary , of agri- , ' culture- but has not decided whether he will return to educa-. i tional work er enter the mmner. cial field. He has been. head. of 'theny, treasury for "a yeaV and..tBo,.,jS member, of the , Federal Jteserye, Board, Chairman of i the Board, of Vocational Education and a mem- , J ber of thevCouncil of National De- -fense, , . , , , John Barton Pavne. wio baa V been secretary of the interior for., a Year Diana to make'liia Jintne in ' - Washington, but will devote some i .1113 time 10 me unicago parx . project in which he was a movinsr . - spiri before he was called n. to . ; Washington early in the war . as 1 general counsel for the Shipping , ' Board Emergency Fleet Corpora- , tion. He also has been a member of the Federal Power Commission i and Director General of railroads. , t . ,-Albert Sydney Burleson will go . .- , back to Austin, Texas., to practice i law and to look after his private , interests there after eight years as , j , : Postmaster General. ', - v Edwin- T. Meredith, who sue- ' ceeded Mr. Houston as secretary of ' , 1 agriculture a year ago, will return ,( I to Des Momes to look after his - i farm magazine j and other inter- ests, He also has been a member T, of the Federal Power Commission. . (i Joshtfa W. Alexander, after, two' ;,,, years service as secretary of com-' , tnerce, will go to his old home at fa GallitAn, Mo., to resume the prac-. ;r j tlce of law .and, as he says, to "do . ' a little farming on .the side" ; -.. ,. ; William B .Wilson, another of .. -the .'original Wilson, Cabinet, offi-' . ears," has accepted an appointment ".. . on tne international. Joint Com- . . mission. -,.' , . . ' ' v.-i'v . TO FARMER WITH GOOD COT- ' -;;;A" - TON SEED: , The Cleveland Oil and Fertilizer company will close for the season -March 15, and won't be in the. mar- ,,: ket for seed after, that date ; i' i: ,vv.v24-l0t': rt- 1 Vu 1 The nextlima you buy calomel .. . . ' , a. ask for - T . f r,MnL' - -' t era r calc-J till. nause: Med: ed a: . r l. . ... l iCt If . z. I on '7 l ' '1 I." 4
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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March 4, 1921, edition 1
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