Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / July 30, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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Weather To-day LOCAL THUNDER SHOWERS TONIGHT AND SUNDAY KBMBEIt OF THM ASSOCIATED PRCS Tha associated Press fa exclusively entitled to tk h for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and alao th local news published. THE SALISBURY EVKN. ING POST It a member of Tha Associated Prase ami seta tha afternoon rs ports. V0L.17.N0. 6. SALISBURY, N. C, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921 PRICE 2 CENTS EHGINES CRUSH E. A. BRIDGES TO DEATH AT SHOPS Was Coupling Shifter to Dead Locomo t i v e Caught About Waist and Badly Mashed Up. (Br A. W. HICKS) Spencer, July 30. E. A. Bridges, an employe of the mechanical cle partment of the Spencer shops, was Instantly killed shortly before noon today when caught in some unae countable manner between two lo comotives. The accident happened in the roundhouse when workmen were coupling a shifter to a dead loco motive to pull it out. Other work men around th? engines got out of the way and it was thought that Mr. Bridges had also cleared the place, but his' dead body was found when the engines moved. He was caught about the waist and while not badly mashed up was killed in stantly. Mr. Bridges was about .r0 years old and leaves a wife and one daughter to whom he was greatly devoted. The family came to Spencer about 15 years airo and had many friends here. Mr. Bridges was an esteemed employe, a splen did citizen, and had a fine record. He was at one time master me chanic for the Durham & Southern railroad at Dunn and stood high among his fellow employes. HARDING ENROUTE TO MASSACHUSETTS (Br Th Associated Prrsa) Washington, July 30. President Harding was aboard the presiden tial yacht Mayflower today en route to Plymouth, Mass., where on Monday he will attend and speak at exercises commemorating the ter-centenniaal landing of the Pilgrims. After the Plymout cele bration of Monday the President and Mrs. Harding will go to Portland, Maine, and from there to Lancaster, N. H.. in the White mountains, where the rest of the week will be spent at the country home of Secretary, of War Week. i ASSISTANT PROHI. ) SUPERVISOR NAMED ('"'Washington, July 30. Commis- sioner'Blair announced today the (appointment of Daniel J. Gantt, ! former supervising prohibition agent at Atlanta, to be assistant field supervisor with supervision over the Southeastern district. TOUR PLANNED BY INDICTED PLAYERS (Br Th Associated Press) Chicago. July 30. Plans for a "yurnstorming' 'tour- by former white Sox players charged with conspiracy to throw the 1919 Avorld's series were being made to day as Edward Prindiville address ed the jury in the prosecution's final argument in the baseball trial. The players selected Eddie Ci cotte captain of the team and began work on an intinerary which will include most all of the larger cities of the country Weaver is the only player on trial who refused to consider the tour. He has refused to play ball with any one since his indictment. The players who are expected to make the 'trip are Ci cotte, Jackson, Williams, Gandil, Risberg and Felsch. MRS. W. H. STEWART LOSES EYESIGHT j Mrs. William H. Stewart, wife of Editor W. H. Stewart, of the Carolina Watchman, has returned from Washington City, where she spent "some time with her sister, Mrs. J. G. Walker, and where she. was under treatment of a special ist. Mrs. Walker accompanied her home. j It will be distressing news to , the , people of Salisbury to know that Mrs. Stewart has completely lost the sight of both eyes. It was not thought she had any serious eye trouble and the loss came on rather unexpectedly. Relatives and friends have hopes that when she regains her normal health her eyesight may be restored. K. OF C..IN FRISCO. San Francisco, July 30. From all parts of North America and the outlying American territories, Knights of Columbusare gather ing in San Francisco tonight for the thirty-ninth annual interna tional supreme council of the or der, which will be held August 2, 3 and 4. The council will be the first ever held in San Francisco by the Knights of Columbus and a non sectarian committee of citizens, named by Mayor James Rolph, Jr., has arranged an elaborate enter tainment program for the 20,000 knights and ladies expected. v Although the formal sessions of the gatherings are not due to open until Tuesday, the entertain ment program will start tomorrow with automobile tours of San Francisco and the counties sur rounding San Francisco Bay. Sun day there will be special convention .services in many San Francisco churches. , , DIPLOMACY - X'Y. Women have long been diplo mats at home. Now they're en tering the diplomatic service of Uncle Sam. for the first time in history. This is Miss Mota Han nay, the first woman ever to take the examination of the State De partment of a diplomatic post. Boyd Holds Assessments Made By Volstead Act Not To Be Executed By Revenue Collector. - Greensboro, July 30. Judge James E. Boyd in federal court today made permanent the injunc tion issued against J. W; Bailey, collector of internal revenue for North Carolina, restraining the collector from selling property to satisfy assessments made against twenty nine persons in the eastern districtd by the co.umisisoner of internal revenue and the commis sioner of prohibition for alleged violation of the Volstead act. Assessments made possible by the Volstead oct, Judge Boyd ruled are not to be summarUy executed by the internal revenue depart ment on accused persons, but must be assessed by a court of compe tent jurisdiction after that court has heard the case and found the defendant guilty of the offense with which he is charged. "The rights of American citi zens must be protected at all haz ards," the opinion declares. "This protection cannot be guaranteed if federal prohibition agents are al lowed to indulge in flights of fancy as to" the estimated length of time a still has" been in operation and forward reports to Washington that enable revenue agents to fi gure out penalties amounting to thousands o fdollars against a man who sometimes already has been acquitted by the court of the charge of manufacturing liquor." Sign Up Campaign About Over Some Counties May Be Left On Out side. .Raleigh, July 30. With North Carolina cotton growers nearing their goal in the sign up for co operative marketing, it is probable that some of the larger cotton producing counties will not be in cluded in the organization the first season, according to Cam paign Manager A. iW. Swain, of Raleigh. Growers in these counties yet have time to put on membership drives before September 1, but once the goal of 200,000 bales is reached intensive campaigns will not be arranged from the head quarters office. Growers living in counties where local interest is not sufficiently awake to put on a real sign up campaign may find themselves on the outside once the cotton mar keting association is formed and will nave to wait until another season to obtain the benefits that will be assured to all members when organized. Farmers in this country more than 00,00 tracks. . own INJUNCTION TO RESTRAIN BAILEY MADE PERMANENT COTTON GROWERS NEAR COOP-GOAL ROCK QUARRY TO BE DRAINED NEXT WEEK JY STATE Expenses Will Be Met By Building and "Grounds Commission From the Normal Fund. Raleigh, July SO. The public is going to know exactly what is at the bottom of the lake formed at an old abandoned rock quarry, on the outskirts of Raleigh, from which two automobiles, reported to the police as having been stolen, recently have been recovered. The State Board of Buildings and Grounds has directed that the lake be drained and the state is going to bear the expense. The State Board of Public Buildings and Grounds committee yesterday ordered the superinten dent, W. D. Terry, to drain the quarry, and work will start Mon day morning and will probably be completed before the end of the week. State Treasurer Lacy who has op posed the drainage of the quarry by the state was won over by the opinion of Attorney General Man ning that the state, as owner of the property, had authority to make such expenditure as was deemed necessary to its proper up keep. Judge Manning held that drainage of the quarry, a part of the state grounds, could come within formal . expenditures pro vided for other pieces of property. It is estimated that it will take one hundred hours of pumping to clear the quarry of water, and it will probably be Tuesday or Wed nesday before the pumping begins as it will require some time to in stall pumps and other equipment. Convict labor will be used in, the work, arrangements have already been made with the superintendent of the prison. The committee ordered all pri vate enterprises at the quarry to stop and a guard will be placed around to keep the curious away. The quarry will probably be fill ed in to above the water line by blasting out the walls of the pits. The state board now has under a consideration to improve the prop erty around the quarry and offer ing it for sale after it is drained. But whether this is done or not. it is almost certain that water will immi.Bci allowed to collect ra th quarry again. , ; , Resolution 'Agreed Upon. The resolution agreed upon yes terday afternoon follows: "Resolved by the Board of Pub- i lie Buildings and Grounds that the I Rock Quarry be drained and that the Superintendent of Public i Buildings and Grounds is direct jed to supervise and take charge of the said draining. Kesolved second: That we re quest the Chairman of the State Highway Commission to render all aid available in the draining of the said quarry and to furnish the ma chinery and skilled labor necessary to operate the same in draining the said quarry, and we also re quest the Superintendent of the j State Prison to furnish convict la bor as may be required to drain the said quarry. The Superinten dent of Public Buildings and Grounds is instructed to furnish the Chairman of the State High way Comission and Superintend ent of the State Prison a copy of these resolutions." The question of draining the quarry was put up to the Board Monday after the city authorities had definitely disowned any re sponsibility for the condition of it, and the State Insurance Depart ment had declared there was no authority in law for its interven tion. Solicitor Norm had appeal ed to the Governor for assistance, and the Governor in turn placed the matter in the hands of the Board of Public Buildings and Grounds. Delay in the decision was occasioned by the absence of the Attorney General. Mr. Norris' Letter. The correspondence between the Solicitor and the Governor was made public last night for the first time. Solictor Norris' letter is as follows: "You, of course, have seen in (Continued on page 4.) TWO BODIES OF SOLDIERS HERE The remains of Private John A. Easter, Co. C, 120th Infantry, son of Mrs. Martha Easter, of near Sowers ferry, who met death in the dash to break the Hindenburg line in France ITuring the world war, arrived here this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, insteaad of 12 as first announced, and will be at Smith Grove in Davidson coun ty, with military honors. All, members of the American Legion who are to participate are request ed to be at Snmmersett's under taking establishment tomorrow morning at 9:30. Another soldier's body arriving here this morning was that of Sam McKinney, colored, Sergt, Co. D, 344th Labor Battalion. The re mains were consigned to Mary McKinney, 706 West Bank street. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral and burial. McKinney is the first negro sol dier from Rowan that died overseas to arrive here. ONE WAY OF TAMING WILD WOMEN :y '. . ' , ,.'-,v , : V. 70S-- . JJ 9 When the Sultan of Funban. has his wives present. This, to show them that he really exercises authority. The native custom reauires their nresence and thev dress up for the occasion. Here is nnaw. nU. . . . L! unci s ui mr mercy, oumr 01 n PA; T Four Robbers Board Pa. Train and Rifle Mails After Shooting ' Mail Clerk. 'Pittsburgh, July 30. Four ban dits boarded the Manhattan limited wast bound on the Pennsylvania railroad at Cassandra, 90 miles east of Pittsburgh this morning at 2:45 o'clock and after wounding A. L. La?JWrfrfrrrind the-mail car ana' escaped. ' The robbery occurred between Gallitzen and Cassandra while the train was in motion. The robbers having boarded the train when it stopped to drop an engine which as sists heavy passenger trains over the mountain grades. They climbed down over "the coal tender and while the other two were were at work in the mail car, they ordered the engineer to stop the train. This, he did, and at al most of the same time, a series shots sounded from the mail car which was just back of the engine. The two bandits upon boarding the car ordered the seven mail clerks at work there to throw up their hands. The clerks complied and the bandits, selecting Lantz de manded to know from him where the valuables were kept. Lantz told them that there was no valuable mail on board, at which one of them opened on him, shooting thru both legs. As the tram pulled into tne little station at Cassandra, the rob bers dropped to the ground and disappeared into the darkness. Federal and county authorities wer quickly notified and hastened to the place where a search is being made for the bandits. THOMASVILE SIGNS SOME NEW PLAYERS Greensboro, July 30. It was an nounced yesterday from local base ball headquarters that Oscar Don aldson, Patriot outfielder, has been released. He is now playing witn Tiny Stewart's Thomasville team. Coley Lohman, Proximity boy, who played writh Doyle's patriots years ago, has been signed by Manager Carroll to pal in the outneld. Lon mon has been playing with Thom asville and is said to have hit around .400 in that circuit. R. R. Atkins, pitcher, has also been released by Greensboro. He has gone to Thomasville to play with Stewart. It is expected that Otto Parma- lee, who was injured several days ago, will be back in tne game against Winston-Salem here Mon day. Carpenter, of the Bi-State league, will return to Spray upon Parmalee's return. In letting Atkins go, Carroll plans to carry but four pitchers. With Saddler. Ferris, Whitney and OiQuinn going good it is said that the Patriot chiel believes ne win tret along just as well and at the same time cut down his expense ac count. Atkins is a good pitcher and should make the Davidson county outfit a good man. He pitched sev eral close games while with the Patriots. High Point, July 30. High Point Firemen are indulging in a daily drill preparatory to taking part in the races at the firemen s tourna ment and convention at Gastonia next month. The local department expects to make a creditable show ing in the contests. IRA N ROBBED MAIL CLERK SHO .v Central Africa. haUU court he the tribal sultan hearing a pris- T 1 1 is wives lOOK on. E British Sovereign Repud iates, Through Prime Minister, An Alleged Interview. (Br Tha Associated Praaa) London, July 30. The sensa tional and unprecedented incident of a British sovereign repudiating to parliament, through the prime minister, statements attributed to him -in nawtpapsw- intarviewa is given the greatest prominence 1n the entire British press this morn ing. The alleged interview quoted King George as saying to Premier Lloyd George just before his ma jesty left for England to open Ul ster parliament: "Are you going to shoot all of the people of Ireland?" The prime minister is said to have replied: "No, your majesty." "Well, then you must come to some agreement with them," the king is quoted as saying. "This thing cannot go on. I cannot have my people killed in this manner." (The foregoing conversation ap peared in an alleged interview pub lished in New York city July 25th, attributed to H. Wickham Steed, editor of the London Times, who is traveling in America with Lord Northcliffe. The latter yesterday sent a cablegram from Washing ton to Lord Stamfordham, private secretary to King George, denying the reported interview. MARSHALL WEBB IS ASKED TO RESIGN Asheville, July 29. Charles A. Webb, United States marshal for the western district of North Car olina, was today notified by H. M. Daugherty, attorney general, that a change in the office at Asheville is desired. Marshal Webb imme diately tendered his resignation to take effect upon the appointment and quafiilcation of his successor, whom it is generally believed will be Brownlow Jackson, of Hender aonville. In official circles, it is believed Mr. Jackson will be appointed to the office immediately. When Marshal" Webb goes out of office the following deputies also go: Joseph D. Pool, of Asheville, and J. F. Garner, of Randolph county, who are stationed in the office here; Reuben F. Lee, of Asheville, and U. B. Holloway, of Morganton, field men; R. B. Slaughter, Robbinsville; Charles C, Moson, Dillsboro; J. Rogan Rousseau, Wilkesboro; - John L. Milholland, Statesville. H. C. Trott, Salisbury: W. E. Ogburn, Winston Salem; C. T. Roane, Greensboro, and C. W. Russell. Marshal Webb was appointed December 29, 1913, and served out his four years' commission. He was reappointed for a term of four years on January 7, 1922. Sometime ago. the attorney general announc ed that the appointees would be al lowed to serve out their commis sion and the local office waa declar ed in gcod shape, however it ap pears the republican administra tion desires to make the change in themarshal's office at once. Garner and Pool have been in formed by the republicans they would be given a place in the event they cared to remain in the service. Neither is expected to remain in the Ashville office. Mr. Pool will accept a position in the business office of The Asheville Citizen. ?3 unusual mi PARLIAMENT AMERICANS TO BE RELEASED BY SOVIETS, ACCORDING TO A MOSCOW DISPATCH TODAY RUNS ON BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA BANK 1 H PROGRESS Malicious Prop a g a n d a Causing Run in Boston, Police SayDepositors Waited All Night. (By Tlw Astactatrd Praaa) Boston, July 30. Several hun dred persons, influenced, the police say, by malicious propaganda, were in line to withdraw deposits from the Boston Five Cent Savings Bank when the doors of that institution opened this morning, continuing the run which began in a mild form yesterday. Some depositors had been in front of the bank since 1 a. m. waiting to take out money, notwithstanding reassuring state ments issued yesterday by the bank commissioner declaring the bank absolutely sound. Five women fainted and others were hysterical when mounted po licemen turned back a score of persons who broke through the po lice gua'rd at the door. No one was seriously hurt. Officers of the bank said they were not disturbed by prospects of a run as there was $2,000,000 in cash in the vaults and $22,000,000 in other securities which could be converted into cash in 24 hours. Another Run in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 30. The Northwestern Trust Company, an uptown institution, today weath ered a run that began yesterday. A false rumor of the Trust Com pany's condition started a line of timid depositors yesterday and caused many to withdraw funds to day. When the bank opened this morn ing $1,000,000 in cash was on hand to pay all demands. During the run a counter movement was started- whemtiany business' men and others came to the bank to show their confidence by increas ing deposits. The Trust Company's deposits .mounted to more than $8,000,000 when the last statement was is sued. The bank remained open beyond regular closing time to meet demaida upon it. All of the Philadelphia newspa pers today carried an advertise ment inserted by the Trust Com pany offering a reward of $10,000 for information leading to the ar rest of the person who circulated ed the false rumor about the bank. JESSE JAMES IN ACTION AGAIN Yellowstone Park, Wyo., July 30. "Jesse James" Yellowstone's fa mous "hold-up" hear is back on the job. For a time park officials thought he had retired to an honest life, because weeks came and went with no sign of the clever highwayman. But M. P. Skinner, park natur alist, officially reports that Jesse once more daily blocks the high way near the "Thumb" on Lake Yellowstone. HENRY FORD TELLS HOW TO SAVE THE UNITED STATES RAILROADS Has Demonstrated With His Own Railroad That His Plan is Workable, and Will Reduce tlates. (By E, M. Thierry) (Copyright 1!)21 by Nawspaipar Enterprise) In Camp, Via Oakland, Md., July 30. "I am not trying to burglarize my railroad I'm making it serve the public." That is the boiled down answer Henry Ford gave when I asked him to tell his "magic formula" for cur ing America's railroad ills. Giving two hours out of his va cation in the West Virginia moun tains with H. S. Firestone and Thomas A. Edison, he told me how after purchase he rehabilitated the I)., T. and I. railroad. And he de clared that application of the same methods would make all "sick" rail roads well. , "We cut freight and passenger rates 20 per cent and we boosted wages," said Ford. "And it won't take long to reduce the rate 50 per cent. All Could Cut "All railroads could cut their rates in half. We have shown them how. But I'm afraid they won't do it lUnder Wall Street management the only way they know to make money is higher railroad rates which is the poorest way in the world to get business." Ford said he "wasn't a magician" and "didn't wield a magic wand." This is his recipe: "Keep the railroad busy and the Action Surprises Senator France, Who Ar rived in Riga From Russia Today With Mrs Marguerite Harrison, One of the Ameri cans Who Was Held in Prison Still Favors Trade With Soviets. RIGA, July 30. The offer of Herbert Hoover to aid Russia in relieving: the suffering due to famine on conditions that a!)j Americans now held prisoners in Russia be released has been accepted by the Russian authorities who suggest immediate ne gotiations in order to bring about speedy assistance, according ' to a dispatch from the Rosta news agency, of Moscow, received here today. The text of the reply was made in the name of Leo Kame neff, head of the non-partisan famine relief commission is as follows: "The Russian government upon learning of proposals made, by Herbert Hoover in the name of the American relief associ-j ation finds them quite acceptable including the question of re lease of American prisoners." 1 The American government representatives in Riga consider the note of Leo Kameneff announcing the acceptance of the American conditions for famine relief as constituting also an answer to the demands made by Secretary of State Hughes for the release of American prisoners in Russia. a' RELIEF STARTS 48 HOURS AFTER PRISONERS LEAVE Washington, July 30. Amer- Scan relief for starving Russian children could begin in 48 hours after American prisoners or detained in Russia were re- leased and out of Russia, Sec- retary Hoover said today. There could be no assurance that the Americans had been released, he added, until they were out of Russia. ' Confirmation of the reported decision of soviet authorities to release Americans had not been received in any official way today. . At the state department some I pfficijil believed It probable that the soviet authorities might regard the answer to Secretary Hughes. The state ' department said to b. ready to facilitate any relief measures, although there was no indica- tion that the department will have any direct part In the ne- gotiations for which the Rus, sians have asked. There was a manifest feeling at the de- partment that the soviet gov- ernment might attempt to util- ize the incident to obtain the release cf radicals held pris- oners in the United States. However, the opinion more generally expressed is that .Russia, in the full realization of conditions wrought by fam- ine and economic failures had decided to release the Ameri- cans with stipulating condi- tions futher than those offered by Secretary Hoover to im- prove the opinion in which they are held in many countries. a Mrs. L. E. Byrd, Miss Louise and Mr. Moses Britt motored from Mt. Olive, N. C, to Salisbury, being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Brown and family for a few days. Puns are written about liquor, married life and dresses because brevity is the soul of wit. equipment busy and all the men on it busy. "On the D T. & I. we are get ting along fine making money where the road never made money before, making it because the men are busy and their hearts are in their work. "We eliminated waste and dead wood. All railroads can and should -do the same thing." Ford declared he found enough scrap ,along the D., T. & I. to pay for its purchase. "What is the first thing you would do if you were given all the railroads to run?" I asked him. "Slash rates, boost wages, let a lot of the men go," he replied. "I'd ler-some of the men go back to the farm temporarily. They'd be of more use there. Thinkers Needed "There are too many men run ning the railroads Who let some body else do their thinking for them. We want men who can think for themselves. "That's why I made my son, Ed sel, president of the Ford Motor Company. He thinks for himself. "Another thing is that too many men let titles spoil them. That's why I made myself president of the D., T. & I. "I'm glad to say the title of pres ident didn't spoil EdseL" As a railroad president Ford re ceives season passes from other railroads. But he doesn't use' them. They offer to haul his private car free. He always pays for it. ? "As long as money is the me- (Continued on page six.) Mrs. Harrison Released Mrs. Marguerite E. Harrison, ot Baltimore, a newspaper correspond ent who was among the American citizens held prisoner in Russia, has -been released by the soviet authori ties and arrived here this morning. The release of Mrs. Harrison was secured through United States Sen ator Joseph I. France, of Maryland, who has been on a visit to soviet Russia to investigate conditions there, and it was under his escort that Mrs. Harrison reached here today, the senator having concluded his Russian visit. Mrs. Harrison is pale and thin but not in a particularly bad con dition as a result of her impris onment. -, ' , Announcement Surprises France : Senator France expressed sur prise at the announcement, received here from Moscow, that Russia had agreed to release American pris oners. "It had not decided at all that way when I lefC said the senator., Senator France's trip was an in teresting one, he reported. "I still favor trade with Russia," the senator declared. He said that while in Moscow he had seen Ni colia Lenlne, , Russian .soviet premier. TO BUILD HIGHWAY LEXINGTON TO RIVER Lexington, July 30. Arrange ments have been perfected by the board of road commissioners and the county commissioners for bar rowing the money which the coun ty will advance to the state for the building of the Central High way from Lexington to the Yad kin river, a distance of eleven miles. State engineers are now, completing the survey of this pro ject and it is expected that it will be let upon contract within the next few weeks. Advance is also being made to N the state for the construction of the approaches to the city of Lex ington. Concrete has already been placed on the stretch on the south end of Main street to the city lim its and work will begin shortly from North Main street to the city limits on the Greensboro road. With the completion this fall of the street building program in Lexington that has been under way for nearly two years, this little city will have about seventy-five blocks of concrete-asphalt streets and will take rank as one of the best paaved towns or cities in North Carolina. The Central Highway is expected to be built of 4 concrete entirely thru the county before two years have passed and the Winston-Salem highway will probably" come next, making Lex ington a delightful traffic center. NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER. B Tha Associated Preo-i Washington. July 30. Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday are: South Atlantic states, generally fair and normal temperatures, but with widely scattered local thunder showers. There are no indications at this time of disturbances in the West Indies. - . COTTON MARKET Opening Steady. New York, July 30. Cotton fu tures opened steady. . ,- October 12.00 December .... , 12.57 January .............. 12.54 March .......... ....... w . . . May .....13.40 ' Cotton Closed Steady New York, July 30. The cotton market closed steady. October .....12.14 December 12.65 January .12.60 March ....12.95 May 13.08 . '. Concord Market, Concord, July 80-Cotton sold for 11 1-2 cents on the local mar ket today.
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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July 30, 1921, edition 1
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