Newspapers / Tri-City Daily Gazette (Leaksville, … / Jan. 23, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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m as -: _ -J» Daily "f Papllsfaud every afternoon except Sunday Leakrville, N. C. 8uccee*or to The Leaksville Gazette. Established in 1880. CO.. THE GAZETTE PRINTING Incorporated. Publisher* MURDOCH E. MURRAY. EDITOR MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Entered as Second Class Mail Mat ter at Poetoffice, Leaksville, N. G, PRICE.—Daily delivered by carrier or mail, year (5.00 6 mot. 82.50; 8 mos. $1.25; 1 mo. 46c. By car rier 10 cents per week. Country Edition, Weekly, mail, $2.00 per year, 6 mos. $1.00. ADVERTISING RATES -25c pe inch, includes composition ond dis play advertising, 20c per inch on type high plates. Classified, per line single insertion lOe; three in sertions 8c; six insertions 7c per line each insertion. The Associated Press is entitled to the use for re-publication of a'l news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also tha local news published heit in. All rights of re-publication cf special dispatches herein are also reserved. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1923 ELON TO REBUILD “he citizens of Almanco county are doing a fine thing for Elon Col lege, whose Administration buildin? was destroyed by fire on January IS by undertaking to raise $100,000 to aid the college in rebuilding. A mass meeting was held in Burlingtoi. the day following the fire and a committee appointed to undertake the work at once. Almance citizen; regardless of church affiliations, av enthusiastic over the movement a»d invite any person interested in aid ing the college to join them. C. E Riddle, Burlington, N. C., is seen tary of the committee, to whom any donation may be sent. A NEW SUGGESTION. Berlin, according to Associated Press dispatches, suggests America) Protectorate over the Ruhr Sector as a solution to french and German troubles. ■One dispatch saidi An American protectorate ove the Ruhr sector as a compromise al ternative to the present French in vasion is being proposed in Bourse circles, which believe that such s settlement would save the West Pha lian industrial area from French control. “In support of the prop°sitioi that the United States assume sucl an administrative mandate, it is ar gued that since the German govern ment in confining feself to an atti tude of passive resistance the tim is ripe for diplomatic counter step; inasmuch as the French plans, ac cording to the German view, aspire to the Organization of a gigantir Rhineland monopoly, which would be bound to develop competitior with American and British indus trie?.” Whether the administration at Washington has had a change of mind, depends how this proposa1 will be received. QUICKENING SPURTS Don’t believe everything you hear, any more than you would loan money to every one who would borrow. Six inches of good snow would be a blessing just now in Rockingham County in several ways. It would releave us from the fear of inhal ing street and road dust which nev er was calculated to promote good health. When you want to help the Gaz ette, read its advertisements. They will suggest where you can shop io advantage. Up to-date dateness In buying and selling go together. Anyway, what else were the poor French to doT. Watchful waiting was once discarded by Woodrow Wilson after it had outlived its purpose. Our doctors and nurses are about as busy as they want to be these days. We thought that when John Barleycorn died, doctors and nurses would be idle—jobless. We wish it was time to pack up and leave for Mars Hill. -. Safe Milk For infantt, invalid, <ft L Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages* I QuIckLunchatHome.Office&Fountains. RichMilk, Malted Grain Eztractin Pow der 8tTablet form*. Nourtehtag-No cooking. I e&' Avoid Imltatioiu and Substitutes • • Has any one ever heard of a work ing man pulling off a Peacock stunt. SOVIET IMPRISONS BISHOP (By Associated Press) •SIMFEROPOLE, Crimea, Jan. 23. —Forty persons, including Arch bishop Nicodim, have been convict ed here of interfering with Soviet government officials in their task of confiscating church valuables. The archbishop was sent to prison for ten years, while others were given jail sentences ranging from one to 12 years. LEAGUE OF NATIONS SAYS AUSTRIA HAS BEEN SAVED. (By Associated Press'! GENEVA, Jan. 23.—The League ofNations* doctors who are trying to cure Austria’s economic and fin ancial ills are satisfied with the way the patient is responding to treat ment. The members of the special League delegation that has been sup ervising the application of the rem edies decided upon by the League Council in September, are confident that the whole program can r.c-w he carried out without a hit:h, and that Austria is saved. RED FLAG OVER NEW YORK DREAM OF SOVIET LEADER (By Associated Press) MOSCOW, Jan. 234.—Soviet lead ers have not by any means given up the hope of some day seeing the Red flag flying over the capitals of the world, including the city of New York. At least, some of them openly express themselves to this ef fect. Addressing a banquet of commun ists here recently, Leo Kamineff, chairman of the Moscow soviet, saM the Bolshevist workers should bo proud of the fact that they hold in their grasp the only capital on earth today where the general staff of the workers class ct n safely plan the druggie of the future. "And I look forward to the time Kamineff said with earnestness, ‘when the red banner of revolution will fly, not only from within the ancient walls of the Kremlin, in Mos cow, but also from the flag staffs of towers in Paris, London, Rome and New York.” Twenty-five hundred members of the Third Internateionale, the Red Trade Internationale, and the In ternationale of Youths attended the banquet, the largest affair of its kind which has taken place in Russ ia since the soviets came into power. AUSTRIA CROWN HAS BECOME STABILIZED (By Associated Press) VIENNA, Jan. 23.—That the Aus trian crown will remain indefinitely at about the present exchange value of seventy thousand to the dollar is the opinion of Austrian financiers. The League of Nations plan for restoring Austrian finances provides that there be no further increase in the quantity of paper money in cir culation, but it makes no provision for reduction. The quantity of paper issued is regarded as absolutely ne cessary for the normal workings of business, since its purchasing val ue Is somethin; like 14,000 timos less than before the war. Eventually all bills of denomina tions lower than a hundred will be eliminated. Even a hundred crown note is of little use; it is scorned even as a tip. Austrian business is in such a sensitive conditions that any sud den rise in the exchange value of the crown Would be a disaster almost equal to a sudden fall. Interior af fairs, as well as foreign business re lations, have gradually been adjust ed to the abnormal relation of the j crown to other money and it is eon sidered best that it remain unehang ed for the present. At there is nothing left in Aus tria so insignificant as to e reckon ed in single crowns, tens of crowns, or hundreds, bills of those denmin ations will gradually disappar to be replaced by five hundred and thou sands. SMUGGLER OF IMMIGRANTS FINED IN HAVANA. (By Associated Press) HAVANA, Jan. 23.—Because the port police discovered 25 Italians, Portuguese and Spaniards crowded into his gasoline cruiser “Maria” without passports, but with the firm intention of entering the United States, Jose Benitez Diaz has been fined $1,000. A letter was found in BeTlitez’s possession in which one “Genaro” promised topay him $1, 750 for transportation the 25 pass engers to an unstated destination. _ GERMANY DENIES SHE INTENDS MILITRY SERVICE BERLIN, Jan. 22.—It is officially denied that Germany is contemplat ing the reintroduction of compulsory military service, which is forbidden under the treaty of Versailles. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of dis tressing cases Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two size*, medium aud large. However, if you wish first to tut this great preparation send ten ceata to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writ tng be sure and mention tbia paper. JAPAN BANKS NEED READJUSTMENT (By Associated Praia) TOKIO, Jan. 22.—The recent fail ore of the Skizen Bank at Osaka which has given rise to runs on sev eral small banks in the western pro vince goes to confirm according to financial papers, the necessity of a thorough readjustment of small un stable banks which abound in the country. The principal cause of the failures of banks in Japan is almost invariably the advancing of loans inadequately secured or the invest ment on property which possesses a fixed or semi-permanent nature. Phone your Subscription to Gazette I B^g*' I AH Test Varnish 'T'HIS is a good all around * exterior Tarnish. It is tough and durable. Just the thing for surfaces that are exposed to sun, rain and snow. Use it for lawn and porch furniture, door fronts, porch ceilings, the kiddies* wagons and sleds, and for anr other surface requiring durable Tarnish protection. Jap-Spar is a Glidden product. And that means it’s a good Tarnish for Glidden Tarnishes hare been on the market for fifty years. Come in and let ne help you with your painting and refinishing problems. O. E. MOORE R SONS Leaksville, Pheaelfifi Emerson and Gammon INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Phone 2055 AM ruwuum<%AnMHKicfl{KrCH>r>r<K Boulevard Street rOoaooooaaooCKMKHMKlfKHXKHHMOHB r We are Now the local Representative of ifacofts & Co. Clinton, S. C. • Artsts Photo Engravers Electrotypers Nickletypers For Wedding Invitations Arctcr ccircnU Calling Cards,~£ Greeting Cards etc. SEE US PtJ* COe — _ ^ A A Mm- m a a-M m m A A * m m si S * — SJLJUUUUUUIAJUI too DEATHS RESULT FROM GROSS IGNORANCE (By Associated Frets) MEXICO CITY, Jan. 22.—An ignorant persons who forgot that his left hand was the real cause of a water famine in Mexico City re cently which culminated in rioting in the main plasa in which 20 per sons were killed and several hun dred injuried. This workman, an employee of the local water and light company, was told to go to e small pumping station on the outskirts of the city and to turn a certain valve to the left. By the time he reached the sta tion he forgot which way was left, md tunned the valve to therlght. The result was a flooded engine, dis ■bled pumps and Mexico- City with out water for ten day?. - WITNESS TESTIFIES HE * WAS IN POKER GAME Oa Night Mayor McKoin Was As saulted (By Associated Press) BASSTROP Jan. 22.—C. Wags dale testified at the open V-ui.ig, he was in a poker game at the home of J. L. Daniel the night Dr B. M. McKoin, former mayor of Mer Rouge is said to have been fired fired upon from ambush arthe other players were Watt Daniel J. L.. Daniel. T. F. Richard W. C. Andrews, Tom Bell and a n^p named Hicks. It has been testified that when Daniels, Richards and McKoin. Andrews were kidnapped by mask ed men, they were questioned about the alleged attempt to assassinate ViVJWWWWVWWWVWi’.V.WV^AWAW.WWWW m i 41 j THEATRE TUESDAY i YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE K The Isle of Love WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY * W ALLACE REID IN' “CLARENCE” . ONE OF THE NEW 41 PICTURES AND I .YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL PRODUCTION AT ANY I PRICE. ADMISSION— 15c AND 30c. I t FRIDAY Jack Holt AND Dorothy Dalton IN High Seas . ANOTHER PARAMOUNT . . ::“C William Duncan IN ^■■1 Ae Silent A\
Tri-City Daily Gazette (Leaksville, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1923, edition 1
2
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