THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. G, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2, 1921.
WAGE REDUCTION AND
LOWER RATE PLANNED
virago. Nov. 2. The matter of pro-
-..-f.'.jnc; to procure further reductions
v ailroad employes' wages with the
, , ( t to reducing rates is "well in
i :ii with the various roads and the
.-.-.--ssary moves to bring the questions
, r,jv the Interstate Commerce Com
; cjnn nnd the United States Railroad
Labor Board will be taken at once. T.
DeWitt Cuyler, chairman of the Rail
way Executives' Association, said in a
telegram Tuesday night to W. H.
Chandler, president of the Industrial
Traffic League.
Mr. Chandler telegraphed Mr. Cuyler
in New York to ask when rate reduc
tions might be expected. Mr. Cuyler
replied that the roads now were waiting
word from the Interstate Commerce
Commission as to the date for a hear
ing on rates and the rr.nrfo nmi., ,!-.-,..
. viAua c auuuL
ready to proceed in accordance with' the
transportation act in -seeking authori
zation by the Labor Board for a wage
reduction.
In 1,000 cubic feet of cloud there is
only l-150th ounce of water. -J
If It's for the office you can get it
at Found & Moore Co. Phone 4542.
23-tf
GREAT BRITAIN MAY REPLY.
London, Nov. 2.- (By the Associated
Press) Great Britain, it was indicated
in authoritative quarters today, will
reply 10 the recent note of M. Chitcher
in. Foreign Minister of Soviet Russia,
offering, conditionally- to assume the
debts of old Russia up to 1914, by the
dispatch of a note pointing out that
the Soviet's offer mentions only the
Imperial State debts, which are only a
part of the Russian toLal.
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They are really suffering from
cumulative constipation"
COUNTLESS numbers of people have a daily
elimination of waste matter frorn the sys
tem but this elimination is not thorough
and sufficient. They depend or, a legular weekly
purge to rid their intestine- c f poisons and they
never feel the fulLvigor and jt that come from
perfect health.
This whole problem is so important that a well
known medical journal has published a collection
of essays on constipation. All the doctors who.
wrote these essays emphasize the importance, of ;
diet. As one physician puts it, "The diet has the
most marked influence upon, the normal activity
of the bowels."
Scientists have now discovered the simple food
that helps restore normal conditions, and clears
the body of accumulating waste matter just the
familiar little cake of Fleischmann's Yeast! '
First came the startling discovery that Fleisch
mann's Yeast richly supplies the essential water
soluble vitamine. Then it was found that it
builds up the body tissues and keeps the body
resistant to disease. In addition, because of jts
freshness (you get it fresh daily) it helps the
intestines in their elimination of poisonous waste
matter.
Eat 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast before
or between meals every day. Have it on the table
at home and on your desk at the office. Eat it
plain, spread on bread or crackers, or dissolved
in water, milk or fruit juices. You will like its
fresh, distinctive flavor and the clean., wholesome
taste it leaves in your mouth.
Fleischmann's Yeast is assimilated just like
any other familiar food. Only one precaution: if
troubled with gas, dissolve the yeast first in half a
cup of very hot water. This does not affect the
efficacy of the yeast. Place a standing order with
your grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast and get it fresh
every day.
Send 4 cents in stamps for the booklet, "The
New Importance of Yeast in Diet." So many
inquiries are coming in daily for this booklet that
it is necessary to make this nominal charge to.
cover cost of handling and mailing. Address THE
Fleischmann Company, 701 Washington Street.
New York City.
The need for scientifically tested yeast
Fresh yeast has been proved by recent scientific tests to be a
valuable food for correcting run-down condition, constipatipn,
indigestion a?d certain skin disorders. These original tests '
were all made with Fleischmann's Yeast. Beware of untested
yeast-vitamine preparations that contain drugs or other mix
tures. Fleischmann's Y&st (fresh) is a pure food, rich in vita'
mine, in which it measures up to the high standards set by
laboratories and hospitals. The familiar tin-foil package with
cJie yellow label is the only form in which Fleischmann's Yeast
for Health is sold.
Prase
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS ON ENTIRE LINE
The beautiful new 1922 Series offered at following prices f. o.
L Detroit
5-Passenger
Roadster
Sport
7-Passenger
Coupe
Sedan -
Tourin
g
Touring
-$1295
$1245
$1445
-$1395
$1995
$2095
To)
16)
Distributors
Charlotte, N. C. Phone 3554
212 So. Church St.
MEMBERS APART
ON PARDON BODY
Legislative Representatives
Here Are Divided in Their
Opinions.
Although great- interest is being
shown throughout the State in refer
ence to a proposed pardon board to
relieve the Governor of responsibility
in the cases involving capital punish
ment, the prevailing opinion among
Charlotte members of the State Leg
islature is that nothing in this direc
tion will be undertaken at the next
term of the Legislature.
"It is . a difficult matter to commit
one's self , upon a question of this kind
before it does -.come up in the Legisla
ture," explained Edgar Pharr, a member
of that body. "Even though, a man
may have formed an opinion on some
matter, it is easy, to have this opinion
changed upon listening to new phases
of the Question brought out in the Leg
islature. I would not care to commit
myself on the auestion of a pardon
board.
'"But I do think this. I think it im
probable that steps will be taken with
any great zeal in the near future to
wards such a. board. In the first place,
an amendment will have to be made to
the constitution to relieve the Gover
nor of. his supreme power in cases
that might ecme under consideration.
At this time, if there were a pardon
board, it looks . as if it would increase
rather than decrease the responsibility
on the Governor. For instance, if the
Governor should disagree - with the
board in the matter of issuing a par
don, it would accentuate his position
in the limelight of public attention and
make it much harder cm him.
'"Some question, I believe, will na
turally arise at the next term of Leg
islature relating to capital punishment,
as such has been- fhe case during the
last several terms of that body. But,
as before, no headway will likelv be
made. The Governor has not said that
he was in favor of such a board. Gov
ernor Vance was strongly against one
while in office." ' t
J. L. DeLaney, another member, is
in favor of the board. Although the
question has only just assumed a de
gree of intensity and he has not gone
deeply into the matter, yet he believes
the board will relieve the responsibil
ity of the Governor arid better existing
conditions.
W. R. Matthews stated that a? he
had not. heard the pro and con on the
question he would not care to express
an opinloYi until later.
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REALTY TRANSFERS
i H. O. Sloan and wife to E. E. Sloan,
for $10 and other considerations,- a
tract of 74.6 acres in Berryhill town
ship. Mrs. Lessie T. Vanderberg and hus
band to Rev. S. W: Moore, for $1,200,
a lot on East Fourth street extension.
M. S. Clemmer to- F. M. Davis, for
$J ,000, a lot on Worthington avenue.
George Stephens and wife to C. T.
Brown,, for . $100 and ; other considera
tions, a lot on Queens Road.
- Thomas C. Hayes and wife to Wil
liam E. . Holt, for $100 and . other con
siderations, a lot on Queens Road.
J. P. Carter and wife to G. H. Peeler,
for $200 and other considerations, a
lot on the Providence road.
Mrs. Francis F. Lutterloh to M. B.
Thomas and Wife, for $10 and other
considerations, a lot on East "Tenth
street, f ,'
E. R. Bucher and wife to W. E.
Holt, Jr. for $100 and other considera
tions, a lot on Queens Road.
Hugh . Knox to B1. E. Sloan, for
$3,000, a tract of 49.5 acres of land
in Steel Creek townsnip.
J. P. Garner, and wife to G. H.
Peeler, for $200 and other considera
tions, a lot on the Providence road.
J. C. Reid and wife, Ximena Reid,
to N. O. Alexander, for $3,450, a
tract of 35.40 acres in Providence
townsflMp.' -
B. J. and Ada Campbell to Char
lotte Real Estate and Merchandising
company, for $500 and other considera
tions, a lot on" Caldwell street.
CAR LINE PURCHASED
BY YOUNG MEN'S CLUB
Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 2. The City
and Suburban Railway. Company, bank
rupt, operating a street car line here,
was purchased Tuesday by the Young
Men's Club of Brunswick at a commis
sioner's sale ordered by the Federal
district court. The club bid in the prop
erty for $12,100, subject to confirma
tion by the court with the announced
intention of operating the line. The
property is valued at $150,000.
BOARD OF HOSPITALIZATION.
"Washington, Nov. 2. Organization of
a Federal Board of Hospitalization at
the direction of President Harding was
announced Tuesday night by Director
of the Budget Dawes. The board is to
co-ordinate the activities of the med
ical departments of the Army, and
Navy, the Public Health Service. St.
Elizabeth's hospital, the national home
for disabled soldiers, the office of the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs and the
Unite! States Veterans' Bureau.
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Lv,.... ,. n .., , r -T-n.;; 'i --Trffl- ,riri-r-rr-mi rT-TTwi "i hit. r - r - , T y.- , -i.--- - . ; - - , . V "
Coming . Saturday to The Broadway
or a special one-day return engage
ment. " " .
U0ARSENESS
II
Swallow slowly small pieces
rub well over the throat.
j VAPORUD
Over 17 Million 'ars Used Yearly
Easy I Take-Qnick to RGer
CATARRH
of the
BLADDER
Stf Smcmi&I
- -
fEteh CtDiule
bears Bime
Beware of counterfeits
SAIPOLOO
Finds countless uses in the
kitchen- It cleans cutlery,
kettles, tins, porcelain, china,
earthenware, linoleum, oil
cloth, refrigerators, tile, marble,
shelves and floors. See that
the name SAPOUO is on
every package.
ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO.
- me r '
aoie manufacturers
New York U.S. A.
IVIAKES POTS AND PANS
LOOK LIKE NEW
6
TTEND THE
r'V
DUPLEX
FIRELESS
STOVE
Demonstration
tomorrow and see an entire meal cooked in the
Duplex it will be well worth your while.
- We especially invite the housewives who al
ready have a fireless cooker "to come and see what
we are doing and to tell us what they are doing.
rskine R. Smith, Inc.
Charlotte, N. C.
Since 1868
The Home of Good Shoes
A CONSERVATIVE SHOE
FOR MR. BUSINESS MAN
Mrown kid-mediura broad toe rub
ber heels a thoroughly comfortable
though smart-looking shoe.
m
Same , in black kid $8.
GILMER-MOORE CO.
Shoes, Hosiery, Luggage, Lingerie
HATS
GLEANED AND REBLOCKED
UNDER THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF AN EXPERT HATTER.
A THOROUGHLY AMERICAN PROCESS
VELOURS AND STIFF HATS. IN FACT ANY STYLE MADE TO
LOOK LIKE NEW.
THE CHARLOTTE LAUNDRY
444 PHONES 445
Some of the good things in life are still reserved for men
Florsheim Shoes, for instance.
Their -value is instantly apparent they continue to merit
your approval as long as you wear them.
Plain styls-$10.8o: brogues $11.85; combination lasts $12.20.
H. C. LONG CO,
'-:, - 33 East Trade.
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