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The K. KATZ SPECIAL ADVKRTISIN3-AGENCT,
181 Ea'.t Twenty-slxth street. New York Cyr
fm-4?5 Harris Trust Building, Chicago. JUL. and
7tt Waldbalm Building, Kanaas City. Mo. ....
Monday, Prewnber 22, 1919.
. , . Uproatiinf Radicalism.
In a democratic government Justice Is alow to
lay Jta hands on radicals to imprison or deport
those who. plot the overthrow of-, the government
Hut : the- department :of Justice now bas It, ma
chinery in smooth working order. Yesterday the
srmy transport Huord set out for soviet Russia,
with Emma Goldman. Alexander Berkman and
more than 300 other aliens whoso presence is.
menace to American institutions. . Last week in
federal court at Kansas City 27 I. W. W,' were
convicted' of, conspiracy against the government
and sent to Leavenworth, ,
In deporting te soviet territory the 'ringleaders
f anarchy the United States 'might' address this
note to Lenlne:' ' " . --, - ; t ','
The United States herewith returns to yoo gome
of your beet agents in sowing the seeds of bolshe-
vlsm. " These men and women have done-you
faithful service in America, and it Is not their
fault that the harvest ha.heen nualC Thai work
has been m vain Because, in spite or. aamuieo. a'
foots In the political and social arrangements, the
great body of the oitlscns Vre devoted to the peine
r I plea of government of all the people in the lrr
tcrest of all the people, instead of government Vy
any one group of cltisens, The. American! people
in not trust to violence in seeking every year to
make . government a better instrnmont fW the" at
tainment Of, Justice anJ Eapplne to- thesjrestet
n unbr poestbiev- Th-Afnerfearr people believe fa
jn ogress, but they know that m the same of pro
gress you and your follower have bound; Russia
la political cjiains more autocratic than those of
the despotic Romanoffs, -"becauss your, governmen
tal quackery has deprived all clause of peaoe land
order.wbioh- are, attained lit sum meaeurw untTer
an ffle4etrt despotism. "We know that your- suc
cess In Russia depends upon revolutions hereaqd
elsewhere J Ike that you have brought about. We
send you, this warning, that. Aw erica will have, uoue
of your ideals 'whlok, mean the. destruction of the
home aad of religion, as well as the denial' of the
primary rights of. man, to protection in the work
ing out of his llbertand welfare.
To the Industrial Workers of , the World, the
conviction of 2? of their number carries this
warning: ; " ' v, ,
The United Stales opens its gates "to all- those
who; seek. lager. opportunities to Join the great
task of making free Institutions an. kccoiaplliihttd
fact. It there are. grievance in the Indus trial, or
political ord,er, they must be heard and rlglOed.
The government guarantees to- all men the right
of peaceable assembly to discuss their, wrongs, to
advocate reforms by orderly methods even if such
reforms' mean, radical change In the plan of gov
ernment existing, . As long as you do mot take, ac
tion to 'overturn government by force & persuade
men, toj defy the law ; of the land or to obstruct
by violence ths operation of essential Industries,
you are free! to believe and teach any fantastlo
doctrine that may please you. If you caj beace.
fully convert the people to the prlnolples of com
munismt no maw shall molest yoii or make you
afraid. I But denrocratlo liberty does mot Inclw t
rlghf ta bomb publlo ofllclals, and substitute bul
lets for ballots. : And as long as your 'doctrines
bring forth, such, fruits you, will be hunted down
as enemies' of the republic, and you should rejoice
that the freedom yon assail allows you life instead
of standing you against a wall to face a firing
squad. ' .
mf.nrv. or worse stUl it Is an ln4utry VSf neg
lected. In every western county the travel will
ee orchards where the trees have been allowed
to sprawl their arms in form urtfoveijr and ueoo
nomle. Prunnlng, spraying. e surgery Would
yet make these older trees pay handsome dlvi-
deads. I ' ' '
' Mr. Schooley emphasised the imperatlva need of
greater production and better methods n. grading
and packing. Quantity production Is necessary so
that buyers may know that a regular supply Hi
large volume will be offered then
The conference aroused muck- rotexeet. and
among definite results there is prospect of an apple
skew a4 the establishment of a factory for mak
ing the lower grade fruit Into preserves, Vinegar
and other products.
A Senator Knox, Peace Obateucter.
Although the aDlrlt of compromise brooded over
the senate In its closing hours, Benato Kno
forced through the foreign relattons oommlttee
resolution that would mdefinUoly postpone peace
on earth. Senator Knox would) 4mroy treaty and
covenant, repeal the declaration ef war no is.
.u. r.Li.n n mm hU name to document
which wold say that America shirks all responst-
Wllrr fr world tosn by strife ana conius.on, j
Partly m despair an partly a hllenge, to
KboW Senator Underwood declared last week that
he would support raftscatlon of Uio treaty wlta the
league omitted; but Bsnatoo KBo' latest move
wouML doprlv tb world, of all foundations on
whiek. to. build a aw order- The unity of. the
nllle. would be broken and Germany would be
fre W Begetlat sepats treaties wltk those who
lately stood, together against neir. A4J hop ot dia-
armametvt would vanish , with tne treaty
leagWH th United State would b forced into,
cwmpetttloii with Europ In creating armies and
navies, the military system h Oerraany woura b
restored artds a nation would Uve la dread ef
another and mor 1 terrl Armageddoo.
01 oourse. Senate KnoX doe, noti, expept that
the President wouM lg resolution whlck ataa
at the destruction of a that ta ame oom
pushed at Paris. Knox Is a forme secretary of
state and Is not ignorant of the effects of his pro
posal. He belongs to that lgaobl. rolaarity cx i
who tecognised no national duties to the-world
od. whose conception of Americanism cannot even
be catted enlightened selfishness.
The moderate reservations among. tk p
llcana have Jolnad democrat Ur opposing the Knox
resolution, and, la. supporting the Underwood pro
ponai for a committee to cemsomlsa? Alt group
of the eujht senators who favor, a. ratine treaty
with" a league covenant ar much close together
than, the have, bea i or six. months. The country
expects thm to unite In January and let the wold
know on what kael it must begl the new year.
THE HOLLAND UMf-jtf&ifa
nnm nf (ha noiitielnns who went from New Tork
to Washington, to- tK pars, in m receov
oft the Natlonar KepubUcan eemnuttee, or "'
ait the ground whe he dlcu'ot b Un,e nd
place for holding the convention were In progress,
but cblelly for the purpose ot discovering what the
disposition of republicans with respect for nomina
tion for president may. be, hav returned t New
York and have Interested their friends by telling
some of the feature ot the meeting whloh have
not been publicly disclosed. It is noticeable that
thar aaema to be aa-reement among those who
Today Is the fiftieth birthday of
Bulnbrldge Colby, who- served' during
k. ... . ...mbrr of the United
State shipping boar rMt Colbytt i a
leading lawye ot New, Tork. city, with
. ,ri nf Krtlra eo-ODeratiow
commercial enterprise and civic re
t . K.hmH him. Ha la a native of
were at Washington that tha convention of nextjg,, Loulli BBd 4 p;saduate X WiUlam
THE BATS SEWS,"
" The Professors Organize. ....
W i a rsereUable condltto tb force college
professors to organize union for afflltatlon with
ih. Amlmin Federation Of Labor, inese men.
... i.' . ...Ja nubllo ' aervatsi and W
.ace,!; iu , .
possible -should be Independent of? any orgAnia
Uon, whether of employer' or worker,- .
f ' But the promoters ot unions which ar now
rapidly recruiting member make out ? a strong
case in their contention that ey roast take step
that- wiH asaur: living. saliei aodv wkat 1 more
serious, make them tod-pendent of Interests which
the "rofcsor allege are Interfenw treeaom
of thought Jn college halla uch evEs the unions
hop t. remedy, : without resbrHng to- th strtk.
AW salnrle worker r ulenng ,Uout n. us
arrangement of conbjmi ootid ltlo, hot ' th ee4
Wt teacher r- prticuJarIy- unfortunate. : U. K
Hurt; wU.Ittg la. School I4tv"ay th average
salary for a college teacher wno nas spent
18 year preparing for his profession., , i ,, i,3 o.
On,.thl. coiwnfttln., Jb. 1. expected. ,tft supvPrt ,
famlly-'and " maa of fore n personality .
leader. - A the- Tor 1 - worta i-
cents, the man who this year receive 11,000 has
a purchasing power of only 1498. , , .
This economl slavery 1 driving- t abler men
into other work; "the" results to education In an
era when there I need f the strongest men to
guld. tho Amatlcan youth, cannot but be deplor
able. ,
All th allle agree to- keep bands oft in the
" ' ' . i... . . . X l.nI f.
Russian, war, pays a neaaune. oui
exactiy a new resolution en the part of th allied
governments, i As not vk Senator TM. caik sug
gest a constructive remedy for Mexican evils, so
the wisest of the allied leaders confess their Ignor
aoce to th fac -fit th Bussln problem. The
people of; allied countries have long "ago despaired
Ot learning what sctuaf JJussiao. conditions ace In
detail One day Petrograd la falling; the next day
it besieger-- retreating. It nd a alarm
ing report say that Kolcbak in- despair ot ether
atd i ceding prt ot Siberia to Japan. "Germany
Is. Of course, doing all posiW to gtv her; eott-
trol i th Battl. province a l t ot comJa
aad political domlnaUoa of western. Rusaia. Rus
sia may be working ut her salvation, but it la In
a mysterious way an with feer and trembHng
that occasionally spreads from Russia around the
world. ' -.;
Opportunities in Orchardin;.
A cqnfersnc last Saturday at : th board ot
Trade offlces brought out facts with reference te
orcharding that should eaus every farmer and
orchardist to ask himself If he I neglecting
' crop that ha swiftly risen te primary import
ance. This year North Carolina marketed 420,
000 bashels of apple valued at IS40.004. That
portlo ot th crop used at horn would bring the
total valne of th apple harvest far above $1,000,-
,000. '.Apple worth bver IS0O.0OS were shipped
outsid the state. Carolina growers allowed 20,000
bushel te re on th groand at a loss of 180,000.
; Paul T Schooley, t th state agricultural de
partment, told the conference that no ; eastera
stat can grew apple of better quality than North
Carolina's, Western apple grower still dominate
North Carolina market because their fruit ts
carefully picked, graded and packed. The high
price paid for Oregon apple can be realized by
Tar Heels if they will follow the method which
hsve mad the, western product popular.
That it is not a question of superior quality in
the western apple is shown by th quoted state-
ment ofN William Stark, originator of Stark's
delicious, who recently said that the best speci
mens, of this famous variety he had ever seen came
from Western North Carplina..
Outside of it few large orchards in Western
Carolina, the industry In this section la (tm i K
tniu ! tn ia in one resDect similar to so many
ether republican conventions since 1st. In other j
word It seems to be the opinion, that a wld open
race Is to take place, in which the contestants win
be found In favor of different candidates for- the
nomination, almost all of whom hav now been
mentioned In public.
The visitors, at Waahlngtoa discovered a dispo
sition of th polltlclana to concentrate In such man
ner as t make the nomination of General Wood
Impossible. - In fact, the opinion, seemed to prevent
that unless there should come- a nationwide,
spontaneous and.-very strong, popular feeling, not
to. b controlled or be directed by the polltlclana,
In favor ot the nomination 9f General Wood, then
it will be possible to perfect certain combinations
which way ultimately lead" to- the selection oP one
wlut is not now numbered among those who re
prominently suggested as available candidate for
the nomination.- ' " ' .
ft ami admitted at Washington mac u snoum
be demonstrated or made clear that an overwhelm
ing majority of those who are sometimes spoken
of a the plain people favor the nomination of
General Wood, then no, political- maneuvering or
political strategy can prevent mat nomination- n
might, and in all probability would be made upon
th first, ballot.
Tue arg iiorsc.
tint n nt itva others- whose names havs been
spoken of- wUh favor by political friend la likely
in MuuiiuA tan nomination, at leaai mai is me
nresent outlook. Bul wae oeeeeved. that eaa.
there, occasionally., tentatively mention was mauc
ot Senator il-anh Billings Kellogg, of Minnesota.
No objections to tho nomination or senator rvej-
legff wer heard. Ho was spoken of as combining
w..im.a qualities. HI. abilttv ia unauestioned.
His intesrltv 1 beyond any douoi. m wouia nui
iu t han.1 tn secure the oresidentlal nomina.-
tion. And yet he is believed to combine qualities
which might be of utmost value were ne ia uc
.m tha. auncessor of President Wilson.
There 1 esobably no man tn senate, pernaps uv
man tn the United States, who to a greater master
of the rallroaa situauon ana. prooiem iuivn ooimuu.
Kellogg. He 1 known to regard the rallroadt sit
uation nerha.ua the most important oi me pruu-
lems which congress must answer. He doe not
! In arrruernment ownerskiD.but Is understood
to favor government aid during toe period when th
railroads, after having been, returned to me own
ers, are again getting upon ineic iee. jib i
arvtoaonlnHfr ta reasonable labor unions. But be
does fear .that organizations ef this kind may b
tempted to go' too far,, with, the inevitable result
tha., that atvmnatkv and' suDDOrt of the publio of
reasonable oalon erganixatlon wljl be lost, . A a
liwvw ha la without sunerior. so it is said. And
is mu hta brilliant .. handllN of th litigation
brouaht by tha government against th Standard
OH company- which resulted, in. th dissolution ot
that company. That was an. experience which tested
to th utmost hi Intellectual, and professional abil
ity and hi labor which was Incessant, continued
far: into- the aignt wauo tnis litigation ww.u
progress, seemed at one time to have overtaxed
his atreatgh. but a brief vacation thoroughly re
stored Ms health. Such were some ot the- com
rseats whloh' were occasionally heard at Washing
ton, at th Urn ef tb meetiag of. the Republhn
National committee. These comments Ml men
ethlng-. On tb other band, they may point to. the
.possible selection, of Senator Keliogg as the so
eaUed 'dark horse," who, in bi nomination, would
reflee the various aoaapremises, and eombtnatlmta
by which, other candidates for the nomination, were
ieteatsd. -. ". .
. A Ijabos at Xlnetj-KlKht. .
. -Wklle the precise day. of the month which Idea-
tines the birthday of John A Stewart la know,
oar to .hi intimate ' friends, yet It . It common
knowledge that he had. either recently - celebrated
hi nmety.-lghth birthday or wtU soon be able to
do that. -, (. -'----
I There 1 no recorded precedent, fori th active
Ufa, which Mr. Stewart ha been permitted to live,
and to lead even though- h b ninety-eight years
of age. He is- to be xounoy four days every wees ar
hi desk in, the offices ot the United States Trust
Institution. He ran go back t the day when by
reason ef hi iafluenoe this, really first of the true
truet tostituUoavU-ite'--seyw
who ehief occupation was to act as truatjen,wa
organleea. nt can recall tn lime wnen inline
adminlstiwtioni of President Lincoln he was assist
ant treasurer Of the United States at New York.
; ta all psobabtltty but. for th ffhahciar Uppet
WhlCB. was given vy avir. eiewan .10 uumes . mn,
the construction of the Great Northern Railroad
cornnanvwould have been lonsr delayel. in the,
seeond administration of President Cleveland th
.secretary of the treasury. John' C. Carlisle, came
to New Tork for the purpose of securing "from
banker fifty millions In gold. The bankers- betd
back. Mr. Carlisle had not been tactful In ap
proaching them and It was due entirely to Mr.
Stewart that this reluetance was endedv h in
sisting that it was their, duty to come to the aid
of the aovernment. No American displayed in a
more enrDhatlc manner the true spirit of Ameii
canlsnv than ,dld Mr. Stewart while the European
war was In progress. He Is certainly In his men
tal vlnor. his' health, hi activities and ' his per
sonal appearance a, pheaouanon. And hi friends
are now congratulating him that although ninety
eight years of age he sits at his desk four times a
Week, earrying on -business as though h were a
man ot arty. , J. . owij,-sjj.
rnnva Ula lnsal education Wl "
talned at the Columbia ta hool.
Llkeln New Yoelt elty, he, settled
there and began to seek clients, and
in the course of time-they came, not
only in the form of private Individuals
., .,-.ao, naarilna- evbls advo-
oate. who appeal for Jtistic b
heard. Wrenkdaer in. in
railway transportation, and' financial
worlds began to fin him arrayea
sealnet them a ait. inveatlgatoraotlng
I behalf- ol soolety. For many, year
Ur cnihv was a liberal republican.
and whe the Roosevelt break cam
In 191Z. he-entwe ardently into th
,k. inuMiMlMit movement.
In m he. suppocted. M Wlson for
th presidency.
TODAY'S AXJVERRARIES.
1819 -Fran Abt, celebrated (ierman
composer; born at Bllenb-urg,
: Saxony. ' Wed In Wiesbaden,
Anrll lft5. ' ' '
1823--Thom9 Wenrworth HlBinon,
tn, a,rvlver nf the famou au
thors k'TOWir as th Camrld
Kroup, born at uamorrosw.
mm Tiied there. May i IM1.
1845 Tha bill for the annexation el
Texas passed th United State
' - senate. ... i
1869 Th Ocean drove ' (Methodist
BRhicopaUl associatlorr wa organised-
' 4
1880 George Eot (Mary Ann Evans)
famous English novelist, die.
BortfNovemberAlSl-. -
ISHA autt to test the constitutional'-
itv nf the income, tax law was
begun in the Supreme court of
the United States, '.'
1914 -Dover. Eusland.. was bombed
by a. squadron of aerman. aJr
- planes.
1915 Japanese liner Y,asak& taru.
with 83,000,000, sunk In Med
itarrauean by submarine.
1918 Vienna reported a defeat for
the Russians in, Dobiradja.
1917 Premier Borden announced, that
as a war measure the Import a-
' tfon of intoxicating liquors mto
Caaada would be prohibited. .
OXK'VEAIi MiO TQAV TSi TMK,
' General Pershing paid, first visit, to
the Rhineland. .'
First elections to new Goemaa as
sembly resultoA la defeat, ot ooisne-
vliu. '
-.--le
, Practical and. Welcome
Santa CUug is not always practical' in the typ of
Chiistma. gift he bring Pretty luxuries the! wear out.
toy, that ar. deatroyed. book thtMA . torn,, rx tiun4,
ia the wreckage, oi the hoday geagon, . , 1 t
Thew b oa gu tht doe't wev out, but
Thi i the thrift account which draw bank interest
ai. regular intervals. .
"Surpriie gome boy or girl gome relative or friend,
with such. gift, practical and ajway acceptable.
ONE DOLLAR WILL OPEN-'
SUCH; AM ACCOUNT HERE
WACHOVIA RANK & TRUST CO
panital and $2,00(K00
Mershtr Tedital Reserve 3yten .
Ex-Kalser William i reported to he ready to
stand trial It he ca choos th tge setting and
may have German lawyer.1- If thr are no Ger
man aa th Jury, there 1 no- objection to. th
pleading the exile's w attry; who- ele
would tak th cae, nywayT I William simply
tlreft of th qutet of country Ilf In Holland, and.
doe n look forward to th Mmellghi as com
pensation for any. Judgment that might be rea
dered? Kow that discussion among the aUle
eeem to aasur hlra 'rhat hi life will be spared,
th kaiser probably welcome the publicity aad the
opportunity to harangu th world thrwugh hi attorneys.
" IiOGIC. i , '
(Detroit rre Pre.
If less work men mor pay with still higher
price, then total rest should mean infinite pay
without being bl te buy anything at alt In other
word, th mor a fellow loafs tb nearer he comes
to starving. - --'-- ' -' ' ... :.- .v" ..
THOROUGHLY ENTERTAINED.
(Washington Star. '
"Three-Finger 8am alwaj-s wtna whea he plays
nrlll
"Yes. That's why he allu say he never play
exoeai' for amusement" ; . .
-- ncnox. :
(Ufe.) '".t- -- .y
The successful author's her bas humor, clever
repartee, daring, cool nerves, athletic skill,- mag
netic presence, an Insatiable thrlat for adventure.
The success! ui author ha cae of thee; he kas
Imaainatie, --" '.. --... ,
THE SCISSORS ROUTE ,
HARVAJtD'8 TUIBIT fc TO THE HrG rkjllOOtlft
tNew Tork "World. J' ' -' ' ' '
An analyst niade. bjt investigator- r-HrvT
university of tha college records ot 4,000 students
who entered Harvard as freshmen during the years
from 1(02 pa 1912 Inclusive Bhows results of great
interest in ineur oearni on um iiuj ui iiuuuv
ehool education.
Boy from private schools passed more creditable
entrance examinations, but once In college the stu
dents prepared at high schools displayed a higher
percentage of scholarship.- They won a larger
rjrODortkm of degrees with honor and they more
over' had, a much lower percentage of admonitions.
probation and disciplinary punishment. It is the
conclusion of the lnvestieutors that while the
prlvat School fits boys for college more success
fully 4
- given a boy of fair Intelligence trained with
his fellows fat a democratic public school and
you need have no fear that he will suffer
in hi college record either in scholarship or
deportment i comparison with .h,h more for- "
tunat classmate who was carefully tutored- at
private school.
la th' light of this tribute, which is sustained by
th earofully complied stausiica, wnai Decomes oi
the sweeping criticism of public school methods of
education? A school system that fits boys for the
highest rank in scholarship at Harvard must b a
nretty satisfactory system. Perhaps the pUbJiQ
school have suffered from the fact that they are
too near home to permit of a view of their real
merit tn the proper perspective. Their advocates
hav reason to b gratified by th testimony to their
thoroughness from the country's " reading educa
tional institution. -
OUR RIVERS WOUI.D SAVE. COAL
. . . , (Birmingham Ledjrer.) -"
. Again the Importance of our navigable river
courses has been shown. On account of the
scarcity of coal, hundreds of railroad train were
..n..j --- .
. Tna wer cent, of the locomotives of the United
State are engaged In hauling coal for the other
to per sent. . ... " .
a. andard tur boat has the pulling power to
mra. IS standard frelsht trains.
' A at earner consumes 20 per cent, of the coal co-
svmed by locomouv puiung n swrnqiwu.
jB ; moving the same amount of freight by
steamer we would save 80 per cent, of the coal bill
w Py for -moving it ty locomotive.
it aa adeauate steamship service waa available
oa th Mississippi, the Missouri, th Warrior, the
Columbia, th Tennessee, the Ohio end other rivers
of th country, w might almost smile at any status
of th coal supply so rar as transportation is con
earned.
A portion of r river fleets might be oil burn,
era. so that we would be safe in any emergency.
t.Th Warrior to jthtbma neat t. aweCV--.-X'
Viral. da:V ef- winter.
Ceatenanv of tha birth. e rraaa
Aki. famous UnrnM conuiosev. - -
Rt. Rev. Patrick u, ttfilKon. wtwu.-
alL2 .bbih0u. bt WUmmw. -today eele-
breree the- 8th - annlvt'isttiy "tf"Tifa
nrdlnatlon.
, Oeneeal Pershing is to- b tk. guest
ot the clte -St.-i.oul today,, and
tonhrht will leave for his old home
at Laclede. Mo.
School teachers Ot Utah will gatner
im Sal hate Cky today for the annual
convention of. their state association.
James E. -Watson,- ItUed States
senator' from India,... -.will- be the
speaker tonight at the annual banquet
of thex New England society of St.
LOuta. -
The- executive commmee- or tne new
American party in Texas uieets at
Dallas toUay to tx the dat foe -the
state nominating convention.
Provincial by-elections are to be
held in various constituencies iiv On
tario today represented frf ministers
elected in the Farmer-Labor govern
ment last October. .
The case of William J. Oliver, noted
r.nrta.lia anit ftidnatrtal leader, who
Jis charged) by , th gavrnwaent with
sabotage and fraud. Is docaetea tor
trial today in the Kederau court at.'
VQStAX'i CAUCJtIAI Os? fcPOWH,
, TODAY'S, BUlIHVAY6k
"rank B. KellOKir. United State
seaalor from Minnesota., borst at Pwts
fUi.m. M. V.. 6.1- Veara. &s today.
Balnbridge Colje rmier mom her
ot the united Bta.a sow pro, irorw
harn o.l St. 1nula. aK year tea new
Udiut (iaodnich. a aetea ascrressi or
the Amerlea stage, bar art jjogo
nnrtL UidL. s Tear ago. locmj:
Opi Kpad, weil . known Chlca
author and lournaltst. bona at Nash-
ville. Tenth, 7 year ag today, . .
Harvev . ML McCuslta, utUlty ln-
fielder. ot the Chicago Araertoaa leagwe
baeebalk team. bora, at Cyatklanav isr.
25 yeaa.ap today.
'T
TODAY'S EVENTS
TMGift
that; grow and becomes move, valuable sJl the time ia
a Saving Account
It i a Christina preenli that teacJbs thrift, and builds
character.
Start one ia this strong national bank ton each, or ycmr
children or any othee youngster in whom yourare: in
t '' terested, '' -
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
ONLY NATIONAL, BANK. IN. ASHEnLLV
4- on, Sftvmga, apsl Certificate of DpouB
Travefcrt' Cheqqee and. Foretgn Exchange hatted
The Famo3 Dreadaaught
P RES S U RE COOKER
It'a th riw on thi unasket Iamadex
of heavy cast aluminum with bras fittings, and so consrtuctetl
a to, suake it abgolutejy safe, sanitary and reliable ia every
Why not give, her one fog
way. . .
Every hotwe wife wants one.
Christma,. .- .. ... , j
",-Si.l";j:
lif 1 1 ttoi 1 in
a BROARWWY. . WON X3M Ak
Racljurr'"
Winter meeting of Cuba-American
Jockey club, at Havana.
Winter meeting of Jefferson Parish
Fair association, at New Orleans,
Tennis.
Junior . and boys' Indoor national
championship: begin at. New York,
Cheget ; '
Yale -Harvard -Columbia -Priceton
Intercollegiate tournament opens at
New York. ; -'v.v ;' -- '
Boxing.
Benny Leonard va - J&k Abel, 10
rounds, at Atlanta
Frank Moran" rst 'Jack" BurkS, eight
rounds, at Newark.
Joey Fox vs. Joe Lynch, 8 rounds
at Newark.
Pinkey - Mitchell vs. Eddie Fitzslm
mons. 8 rounds, at Newark.
Jack Sharkey vs. Patsey, Johnson, 8
rounds', at Newark. """
Joe Benjamin vs. Mickey Donley, 8
round, at. Newark-- 1 ' "' ; ".':
Johnny Dundee-va- WHrle Jackson,
10 rounds, at Detroit.
PROMINENT PEOPLE , .
MARRIED AT GIBSON
L. Julmsuo, Former Hemiewe-
vUle .CJtUfn, Married. . ,
'. GIBSON, Dec- 1 A amlenl -cial
event In the state th past week
was tho- wedding ;o)miaed- in St.
John's Methodist church here last
Wednesday evening When WVL. Jeha-
son, rormeriy o nenuereuuvniB, uut
lately Of Orsenaboro. wa saarxted.to.
Miss Lela. Wright, a vers puir
1 iiuim , winu 01 uui piseev- - siev,
Harry M. Nonn, presiaina iuer vi
the Kocklagbam district, omciatmg.
The church wa tsatefulty deco
rated for tke-ocealon-a was " the
Write home where a reception was
held Tuesday, evening following the
rehearsal.. - , u .---..
... M Las Kvety jokason, of AshevUIa,
a sister of the groom and maid of
honor, was among the out-of-town
people in attendance.'
Mrs. and Mr Johnstfn left Imme
rllatelv after the ceremony for a bri
dal trip to New York and other north
eastern cities after which. .tUcy wW
Ua UUaxus.
'
The first small Sedan finished aa well aa the jexpmdve one.
' " Don't buy until you see it.
OVEROU-ASHEVOXE SALES
COMPANY
12-16 E-AValmit Phon2967
NEW DORMITORY FORT
' THE STATE COLLEGE
To Construct Buudtns; Which W03
AocoDimodate 21 Boys.
,,,,Ik. x.eoBllveJ'v committee of ths
North Carolina Stat College of Agrl
culture and Engineering, at It meet
ing on December -18. after thoroughly
considering th question of dormltore
in consultation with th state archl-
AeeidaA ta, adODt for fUtUT CQ-
itmvlf n tsv eett a typ ef )nii-
trle new m use la most ot th ;
larger coliegea. ' 1 .
Arrangement wer mad for th;
construction of dormitory room to j
ac commodate Ilf students, Werh will?
begin on these building not later 1
than February 1. and they will on- j
doubtedly be completed in time or ,
the opening of the next session - in
9eptembr. 111. ; , . . ,
- This does not provide the necessary
dormitory spare, but It re all the com- '
mlttee felt Justified In undertaking at
the present time.
Vegetarian Caftri opposite post- '
office. Dinner 12 noon to p. tn. '
Spr 8:80-p. m.' to T :00 p.' St. It'