THE REVIEW, HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA
CALOMEL
HORROR
TOLD BY
DO 1
You Don't Need to Sicken, Gripe
or Salivate Yourself to
Start Liver.
IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THIS
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
THE NEWS OF THE SOUTH
What Is Taking Place in The South
land Will Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Foreign-
You're bilious, sluggish, constipated.
You feel headachy, your stomach may
be sour, your breath bad, your skin
sallow and you believe you need vile
dangerous calomel to start liver and
bowels.
Here's my guarantee ! Ask your drug
gist for a bottle of Dodson's Llvei
m a a i jt i : .v, T-P (4
.rone auu iae a spooiixui luiuguu x ., T?eAoTAtc.r nf Tihor of
doesn't start your liver ana straignten haa h nrlArAri dissnivprt hv
you ngnt up oetter man caiomei auu the courts
witnout griping or masmg yuu chi M , Yin Mei and Mei Ling
want you to go dqck to me store auu Shanghai chlneSe girls who are ex
get your money. tiert silk workers, are coins to Amer
Take calomel today and tomorrow , t - ilk , d ,
you will feel weak and sick and nan- Chinese futures at the International
seated. Don't lose a day. laKe a Si1lr pnnsitinn that is to onen in
spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dod- N York in Februarv. savs a dis-
son's Liver Tone tonight and wake up pat(Jn from Snangnai. Tne giris are
feeling splendid. It is perfectly harm- to demonstrate how the silk is un
less, so give It to your children any reeled from tne cocoon and reeled into
time. It can't salivate. Adv. oirmnn
TVio rnirift of Prftmier Tevernes at
uivmg xne cnecx. . sfffirA4 rtpfftat in the cham
A real light is rarely hidden under . nf atmtMaL ThA ahinet resigned
the proverbial bushel, but ome keen I ft ft dft The action had been
men keep a bushel to create the belief expected since Leygues' policies have
uiai it eouireais a ngm. aioiujj
Journal.
DANDERINE
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beautifies.
A few cents buys "Danderine," Af
ter a few applications you cannot find
a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides
every hair shows new life, vigor, brlght
ness, more color and abundance. Adv.
Oh, Fudge.
He seized my hand."
"Yes, girlie."
"I thought it was love at first sight"
"Well?"
"He merely wished to consult my
wrist watch.
been considered as affronting England
and unsettled internal affairs.
A Tokio dispatch received said
newspaper dispaches from Vladivos
tok reported that the chief engineer
of the Albany was shot by a Japan
ese soldier while he was returning to
his vessel and who died shortly after
ward. 1
The young women who in several
Irish districts have had their hair
cut off by Sinn Feiners for asociating
with the police and soldiers have lodg
ed claims for compensation for mali
cious injury. The price placed on their
lost hair varies from $1,500 to $2,500.
When Geneva saw the last of the
delegates of the first assembly of the
League of Nations leave, it breathed
a sigh of relief. For no one had mur
mured a suggestion that the seat of
the league should be moved away
from here. It is taken as definitely
settled that Geneva will be the capi
tal city of the league.
Greek forces, says a dispatch from
London Times, from Smyrna, are ad
vancing in three columns nineteen
miles of Banza.
A military alliance between Germa
ny and the entente to crush Bolshe
vism was urged by General Luden-
dorff, former quartermaster, general
of the German army. Ludendorff de
clared that sooner or later western
Europe must face the "Soviets in arm
ed combat." A defensive policy is use
less, he delcared.
An American radical arriving in Ber
lin says that the Russian Soviet gov
ernment is worse than the czaristic
government. He states that he had
lived under both regimes, and knows
whereof he speaks.
A dispatch from El Paso, Texas,
says Gen. Francisco Murguia, com
mander of the northern zone of Mex
ico, under the Carranza reghme, has
taken the field in opposition to the
Obregon government of Mexico.
A Vera Cruz dispatch to the state
department says definite program for
a new revolution in Mexico to be
headed by Candido Aguilar, son-in-law
of the late Carranza, is disclosed in
letters forwarded to President Obre
gon. Indorsement by nineteen national or
ganizations of a comprehensive code
of principles for regualtion of high
way traffic has been announced in
Washington.
Chairman Benson of the shipping
board announces that the board has
recently taken the position that all
ships will be disposed of in an order
ly and businesslike manner in accord:
ance with the provisions of the new
shipping act.
Anbandonment of the plans for the
inaugural ball is reflected by the big
drop in the price of ball and party
gowns in the leading stores of Wash
ington.
Further delay in reaching a vote in
the senate on the bill for federal op
eration of the nitrate plant has been
offset, and the bill will be passed
at this session undoubtedly.
A former president of the Chicago
board of trade told the house agricul
tural committee recently that if the
United States wanted to do business
like Russia, his country could get
along without exchanges.
Ex-service men and women will be
permitted , to compete in all civil ser
vice examinations from now on.
For the first time in the history
of the country the majority of the
population is in the. cities. It is
shown that 51.4 per cent of the coun
try's population is now in the cities.
Guy F. Allen of Somerset, Md., has
been nominated by the president to
be treasurer of the United States.
Lieutenant Farrell and Lieutenant
Hinton of the lost balloon, after their
arrival at Mattice, Ontario, seemed
inseparable until Farrell was shown
copies of a news dispatch, which he
interpreted to reflect on his stamina.
Hinton, it seems, had sent the dis
patch to his wife, and in some man
ner the letter found its way into the
newspapers. Tne scrap resulted, and
they are returning to the United
States in an ugly frame of mind to
ward each other.
SHOT DOWN, IK
CHEMICAL COMPANY
ONE MILLION DOLLARS' WORTH
OF GOODS WAREHOUSED ALL
OVER THE COUNTRY.
ONLY FACTORY FORCE IS OUT
The Stock on Hand Must be Disposed
of Before the Plant Is Again Put
Into Operation.
Greensboro. The plant of the Vick
Chemical company here will shut down
for an indefinite period, according to
a statement by President H. Smith
Richardson, president of the company.
One million dollars worth of goods,
stored in 30 different warehouses all
over the country, is the reason given
for the Shutdown.
Only the force employed in the fac
tory itself will be tnrown out of
work, the office force, the sales force
and the shipping department keeping
on at work. Mr. Richardson said that
the wave of deflation is not the pri
mary cause of the shutdown, but that
further production with warehouses
full, is not considered wise.
He said that the factory was run at
capacity "production all last summer
and fall in anticipation of a railroad
strike and that since the strike did
not materialize there is no necessity
of manufacturing now with ware
houses full. The stock on hand will
be disposed of before the plant is
again put in operation.
A STEP LOOKING pitto
TO DISARMAMENT rVing-
RESOLUTION REPORTED WOULD
AUTHORIZE THE PRESIDENT
TO TAKE ACTION.
MATTER FOR NEXT PRESIDENT
Author of the Resolution Says That
Efforts Will be Made to Expedite
Its Passage in the House.
To get your DRUGS and
TOILET ARTICLES
NONE but Registered Phar
macisft to fill your
prescriptions
Your wants will have our
Prompt Attention
Domestic-
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT
Washington-
Details of the United States policy
toward Soviet Russia have been made
public. The gist of the details is that
the United States has no intention
Por many years druggists have watched restoring the former boundaries of
with much interest the remarkable record the Russian empire, nor to impose on
maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, any non-Russian territories the rule
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi- of the great Russias
cine.
It is a physician's prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years.
It is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper. Adv.
Jud Tunkins.
Jud Tunkins says many a man
thinks he is giving advice when he is
merely being encouraged to loosen up
his conversation and get his measure
taken.
Sure
Relief
Bl
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
OXIDINE IN HOT WATER
Get a bottle of OXIDINE today and when yon
feel aeoldcomingon.pa atablespoonfulof this
wonderful remedy in a half glass of hot water
Stir well and drink just as yon would a hot
todi y Its enervating effect is immediately
noticeable and a similar dose every three or four
hours will give wonderful results. OXIDINE
purifies your blood and tones np the entire
system. (We at your druggist s. Adv.
VDEM(l I flAKES lHE SJ,N BEAUTIFUL.
KnkfflULfi gaiiSas- sms
, Co.. 2975 Michigan Avenue, Chicago
Deep-Seated Coughs
develop serious complications if neglected.
Use an old and time-tried remedy that
has given satisfaction for more than fifty years
Admiral Gleaves, commander of the
Asiatic fleet, has abandoned his in
tention of proceeding to, Vladivostok
to conduct an inquiry into the killing
of a united States naval lieutenant by
a Japanese sentry, the navy depart
ment has been notified.
American passenger steamship offi
cials, appealing to the house judiciary
committee for modification of the Vol
stead act, frankly declared they would
be unable to compete with ships of
foreign registry for the trade of the
world unless permitted to handle li
quors for use by patrons beyond the
three-mile American limit.
Reduction of the American forces of
occupation in Germany from fifteen
thousand to eight thousand has been
ordered by the war department.
Five witnesses recently testified be
fore the senate immigration commit
tee that the United States was in no
danger of a "flood" of undesirable
aliens and that no "emergency" ex
isted to justify the suspension of the
present laws and adoption of the John
son bill prohibiting immigration for
one year.
A bill proposing federal regulation
for the coal industry and empowering
the president to fix prices and profits
in case of emergency or shortage has
been introduced in the senate.
Secretary Danniels, of the navy, on
receiving word of the safe return to
Mattice of the navil balloonists, ad
dressed to them the following mes
sage: Warmest congratulations. News
of your safety received with immense
relief. The navy is proud of its in
trepid air force which you and ypur
companions represent.
Dr. Frahcis X. Dercum, the Philadel
phia neurologist, who was called into
consultation during the early stages
of the illness of the president, recently
visited the white house for the first
time in. two months, and spent some
time with the president's personal physician.
A plea for consideration for the ul
timate consumer was made by Sena
tor Thomas of Colorado, who is a
Democrat, before the senate finance
committee recently, whic his holding
hearings on the house emergenc tar
iff bill designed to protect the farm-
Surgeons despair of saving the life
of John Orlander, latest victim, with
his wife and two children, of a fiend
who, the authorities believe, is the
same that seven years ago claimed
forty-five persons as his victims ift
a trail of terror that reached from La
ayette, La., to Houston, Texas.
The Southern Swine Growers' As
sociation met in Columbia, S. C, dis
cussed important matters and elected
officers for the ensuing year. The
next place of meeting will be decided
by the new executive committee.
Joseph Grichvich, five years old,
committed suicide in Detroit, Mich.,
Dy snooting nimseif m the head. . The
boy had been punished for coming
home with wet feet ahd sent into the
kitchen to dry them. A moment later
the family was startled by a pistol
shot and found the boy dying on the
kitchen floor.
There is such a thing as being too
impetuous in the choice of a mate,
but to court a girl for twenty years
and then marry some one else is car
rying precaution much too far for Miss
Lillian Boyle, daughter of a contrac
tor at Hammonton, N. J. She is su
ing James E. Baker for $40,000, not
so much for the money, but to teach
him a much-needed lesson.
A repetition of the nation-wide stage
strike of the actors may ensue as
a result of the breach of relations
between the Actors' Euity Association
and the Producing Managers' Associ
ation. Merriment along the gay white way
of New York City received a severe
jolt recently when police made the
rounds of all cabarets and dance halls
with orders to rigidly enforce the
state excise law forbidding them to
remain open after one o'clock.
The planters' warehouse at Crow
ley, La., containing 25,000 bags of
rice was recently destroyed by tire,
the loss being $250,000, covered par
tially by insurance.
Charles Evans Hughes of New York,
some time candidate for the presiden
cy, is in the limelight as being the
probable choice for secretary of state
in the Harding administration.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., re
cently called on President-elect Hard
ing seeking the appointment of Gen
eral Wood as secretary of war.
Mary Garden, celebrated actress, has
been elected head of the Chicago Op
era Association. She is the first
woman in the history of the world
to head such a large institution.
William Beard, a miner held in con
nection with the killing of James Mor
ris, a guardsman at Jasper. Ala., was
recently taken from the Walker coun
ty jail and lynched.
The convention of the American
Bar Association will be held in Cin
cinnati August 30-September 1 and 2.
John Wagner, a moulder of the West
Milwaukee (Wis.) shops, said he cer
tainly would refuse a fortune of five
hundred thousand dollars willed to
him by Otto Burlingame of Buffalo,
N. Y., whom he was reported to have
saved from 'drowning 30 years ago.
Resolutions adopted at a meeting
in New Orleans of Louisiana bankers
merchants, cotton farmers and own:
ers of cotton growing land favored de
nial of credit to planters who refused
to curtail 1921 cotton acreage 50f;l.
Wilson. A big tow sack containing
$70,000 in coin was recently deposit
ed in a bank here by S. G. Newbern,
who has been appointed by the court
as guardian for Henry Morris, a Wil
son recluse, who is said to he the old
est and wealthiest citizen of the town.
It represents the savings of many
years and was taken from a safe in his
home to be transferred. It required
several days for the bank employees
to get the coin counted as it was in all
sorts of denominations, ranging from
pennies to ten dollar bills.
Asheville. D. L. Jenkins, defeated
candidate for congress during the last
election, who has just purchased a
$100,000 home in Washington, where
he will keep "open house" during the
Harding administration, is back in
the city. While he has not made a for
mal announcement, it is generally un
derstood that Mr. Jenkins will be a
candidate for congress in 1922 and
that he intends to capture the much
coveted prize on that trip.
Washmgton.Definite steps looking
toward disarmament were taken by
tihe ihouse foreign affairs committee
whioh reported a resolution author
izing President Wilson to invite the
nations of the world to send dele
gates to an international convention
to consider ways and means of bring
ing it about.
Although all members of the com
mittee voted for the proposal, demo
crats objected to this adoption at this
time on the ground that it might em
barrass the president. They contend
ed it was a question wttiich more
properly should be considered by
President-elect Harding. Chairman
Porter, a warm advocate of the move
ment, insisted, however, that it wa The Cigar That Leaves No
tne desire to nave tne resolution
ready for Mr. Harding in event Mr.
Wilson did not act on it.
Representative Brooks, republican,
Illinois, author of the resolution, an
nounced that efforts would be made
to expedite its consideration by the
house. There was no indication of
any movement to get together with
the senate, which has pending a res
olution by 'Senator Borah, Idaho, pro
viding for armament reduction by the
United States, Great Britain and Japan.
R I N G
DRUG COMPANY
The Rexall Store
General
f rente
Regrets, only Pleasure
The combination of Finest
Porto Rican and America
tobaccos that is the culmina.
Hon of 30 years of experience
Living Costs Still High.
New York. The cost of living de
creased 5.6 per cent in the four months
from last July to November.
ever, left the cost of living higher tn C18 making, I IT Otit I
than July, 1914, immediately before
the war, by the following percentages:
Clothing 128, fuel and light 100,
food 93, sundries 92 and shelter 66.
Manufactured and Distributee
by
Dunn. A movement Is being start
ed here to petition the present session
of the legislature to abolish all county
treasurer's and auditors offices and
create a state auditing bureau. This:
the petitioners believe, will not only
save a large sum of money now going
for useless salaries, but will also as
sure more efficient business methods
in handling public funds.
Charlotte With receipts three times
as large as they were ten years ago,
and passed the last lap on the striv
ing for half a million dollars a year,
the Charlotte post office receipts for
1920 were almost a hundred thousand
dollars ahead or 1919, totaling $417,
501.08, according to the report fur
nished by Postmaster J. H. Wedding-ton.
Chapel Hill. Two hundred and
twenty-four high schools in North Car
olina, ranging all the way across the
state and up and down, have joined
the high school debating union thus
far and will participate in the state
wide debate conducted by the bureau
of extension of the University of
North Carolina, according to an an
nouncement by E. R. Rankin, secre
tary of the union.
New Light on Hell.
Zion, 111. Residents of Zion were
given new light on the terrors of the
infernal regions when Overseer Wil
bur Glenn VIiva issued advance
sheets on a "Handbook and Guide
to Hell," based on what he termed
Helligrams he said he had received.
"Every sinner is going to be pun
ished with an overdose of his own
sln,M Voliva declared.
Cotton for Jewish Relief.
New York. South Carolina cotton
growers have offered to contribute
$250,000 worth of cotton to the Ameri
can Jewish relief committee and the
Near East relief and have called upon
western grain growers to contribute
a like amount of their product.
Bandits Kill and Rob.
Bay City, Mich. Six armed men
robbed the Broadway branch of the
Saginaw County Savings bank, shot
and killed L. M. Persons, an insurance
man, and Martin L. Debats, president
of the Valley Home Telephone Com
pany, and escaped with loot estimated
by bank officials at $5,000.
P. CLEGG
CIGAR COMPANY
Greensboro, N. C.
MATTON
DRUG CO.
Fresh Drugs and!
Toilet Articles
Fayetteville. The transportation of
the Seventeenth Field Artillery regi
ment from Camp Travis, Texas, to
Camp Bragg was completed with the
arrival of the last of the units com
posing the regiment.
Large Qolf Field.
Pinehurst. One hundred and thirty
members of the Winter Golf league
of advertising interests took part in
two qualifying rounds at Pinehurst,
108 men players qualifying in 33
twos and a fourth sixteen on the
championship course, whiTe 22 women
players qualified in three eights over
course number one.
R. Murray Purves of the Woodland
GolfchrB led the mens field by a mar
gin of three srcStes and won the
qualifying medal with a round of 81,
played in a lively rain.
Prescriptions compounded bjr
Registered nharmacists
It Is "Seaman" O'Callaahan.
Washington. Ignoring the state de- Fnll line Of Eastman Kodaki
partment's order of deportation, Sec- atl j cnnn1ip
rotary of Labor Wilson has granted T1U SUFF"B
Lord Mayor O'Callaghan, of Cork, who All the Leading drinks Served
arrived in Newport News without a U;A 1 V:- ifw
1V svc yuui luvunit vigtui
and 1 obaccos
passport, permission to land as a "sea
man.'
MATTON
Drug Company
To Discuss Naval Rjolicie.
London. The question of the naval
policies of the United States and
Great Britain will be one of the princi-
coming conference here between Sir PnOne 21 North Main 5t
Auckland Geddes, British ambassador
to the United States, the prime min
ister, David Lloyd George, and Earl
Curzon, the foreign secretary, it was
stated in authoritative quarters.
CO
Navy Recruiting Office Closed.
Charlotte. Chief Quartermaster
Wilson, in charge of the navy recruit
ing station here, announced that the
office, after an existence of 10 years
had been ordered closed.
Navy men here believe the order is
a part of the new government pro
gram to curtail expenses.
The Charlotte office, during its long
existence, ranked with the most sue
cessful in the country In the securing
of recruits. On more than one occi
sion it led the entire United States
in the number of men enlisted.
Death Penalty Recommended.
Washington. Death penalty for per
sons convicted of committing crimes
by the use of weapons was proposed
by Representative Sumners, of Texas,
as a means of checking the present
day crime wave.
Tariff Bill Broadened.
Washington. The Fordney emer
gency tariff bill, broadened to include
practically all farm products instead
of the limited number of the measure
as it passed the house, was approved
by the senate finance committee.
ti
I CO
6.
H
War Corporation Functioning.
Washington. The war finan-oe cor
poration, revived by an act of Con
gress, which was passed over Presi
dent Wilson's veto, is now functioning.
Bryan on Stock Gambling.
Miami, Fla. Trading in grain fu
tures was vigorously denounced by
William Jennings Bryan in an addres
here. Mr. Bryan also declared that h
expected during the rest of his lif
to oppose with all his influence stoc
market trading as now conducted.
W
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