Newspapers / Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, … / Jan. 7, 1919, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX YADKIX VALLEY HERALD, SALISRUKY, N. C, J AS. 7, 1919. THE STATE LEGISLATURE. ! Marion. Edenton. ) Clay James I'cnland (R), Hayes- . Mecklenburg W. R. Matthews iD) j ville. j Charlotte; T. J. Renfrew (D), Mat- , ' ' " Cleveland O. M. Mull (D) Shelby. ! thews; EcU'ar W. Pharr (D), Char- THOSE WHO COMPOSE THE GENEKAL ASSEMBLY WHICH j Whitevii!eUS"WalU'r (1)'l ' MRehell-S. J. Tamer (R), Bake lUH VflJiia 1M JKALdSlUil Xtua ama in. Craven Georjre D. Dail (D), NewlV,H Wilkps Marcus G. Stoolman (R), Yadkin C. G. Bryan (R), Yadk'.n ville. Yancy G. Ellis Gardner ( D ) , Rurnsville. Rockwell Items. ; The following is the list of member , ef the North Carolina General Assem bly vhich convenes in Raleigh Jan . uary 8th: . 1 . '. v Senators. - First district V. T. Cross (D), Gatesville; M. W. Ferbee (D), Eliza beth Citf. Second district W. S. Davenport JD),. Mackeys; Lindsey C. Warren D), Washington. , Third district Dr.' W. Mitchell (D), Lewiston. " Fourth district Geo. A. Holdemess (DrrTarboro; W. L. Long (D), Roa noke Rapids. Fifth district F. C. Harding (D), Greenville, , Sixth district T. T. Ross (D), i , Nashville; H. Conner, Jr., (D), Wilson. ' ' Seventh district George V. Crow- -Per (D), Kinston; F. Brock (D), Pol , i locksville. ' Eiphth district Earle A. Humph ' rev (D), Goldsboro. ; Ninth district Dr. R. L. Carr (D), Kose Hill. Tenth district W. B. Cooper (D), Wilmington. Eleventh district J. A. Brown (D), Chadbourn. Twelfth district H. E. Stacy (D), Lnmbertonj ThirteetK district J. W. Johnson . (D), Reaford.- Fourteenth distict W. H. Fisher '- (Ri. Clinton; Edward L. Cavin, Jr., Sanford. Fifteenth district E. C. Redding- field D), Neuse, K. F. D. 1. v. Sixteenth district M. J. (D), Bidgeway. Feventeenth district T. G. Currin ' (D, Oxford, R. F. D. 6. Eighteenth district Geo. L. Wil . liams (D), Yanceyville; Indon Pat- terson D), Chapel Hill, R. F. D. Nineteenth district P. W. Glide , well (D), Reidsvile. Twentieth district A . M. Scales (D), Greensboro. !; Twenty-first district Robert L. Pvirnsr (D), Carthage; Wilkins P. Horton (D) Pittsboro. Twenty-second district N. V. Long : (R), Biscoe. T), Monroe, R, F. D. 5; J: F. Shinn, - ? (D) Norwood. Twenty-third district J. N. Price ' Twenty-fourth district J. L. De Laner (D), Charlotte; A. B. Palmer more (R), Mount Aairy. Twenty-seventh distrii'l i L. Tla-mor-e (D), Mount Airy. Twenty-eiphth district James 1 j Dure--E. G. Criso (D), Mantoe. " Sheek (R), Moeksvillo. Davidson A. Mack liiatt (II) 1 wenty-nmth district Dorman : Ihomnsvile. Berne. Cumberland ! Fayeteville. I Currituck E. Currituck. George McNeil R. Johnston (D), (D), Policeman Henry grabbed thenogro's (arm and bent it downward; as he did j so the netfro shot the officer through ; the knee. The noero immediately 1 made a break for safety and as he ran j an employ of the Southern Express office fired on him three times. Whether he was struck by any of the Montgomery Robert T. Poole (D). 1 Rockwell hie-h school has ao-ain re-! k,,n,.f u., ,. k 'i jlr"y' r- ,.r . . . . i sunied its regular course of study aft-j 'Hie two men were quickly removed ' Moore-George tt. Wilcox (D) I er a two weeks' vacation. The school ! to the hospital, Devine dying a few flaw la'icii.- I authorities do not expect the work toimmutes nfter hMS arrival at the insti- y :',.r ?e lmerrupien a tram this year, as me tution. Ho was a boilermakers ' I-. t. !. r. .uay i ii , i in ueii7a in Ko;Kwe m a t Mintr ot 'tie -L. Thompson (D), T.tatesvile. j Thirtieth district W. A. Rinehardt (R), New'ton. i Thirty-first district A. (i. Man-1 gum (D), Gastonia. i Thirty-second district D. 7,. New ton h, Shelby; E. 15. Cloud D),j Columbus. Thirty-third district E. V. Wa'-c-l field (R), Lenoir; T. Ovid league (R), Taylorsville. I Thirty-fourth district E. V. Ix)vi":l (D), Hoone. Thirtv-fifh district James L. 1 Hvatt (R). Rurnsville. i John F. Smithdeal (Ii), Ad--Stacy It. Chestnut (Ii), Al- Hawkins 1 sor. Bladen Thisty-sixth district Hcny Stn-ens (D), Asheville. Thirty-seventh district O. B. Cow ard (D), Webster. Thirtv-eit'hth district R. D. Si:k (R), Franklin. Representatives Alamance W. J. Graham (D), Bur lington. Alexander Edgar W. Moose (U) Taylorsville. Alleghany R . A. Doughton (D) Sparta. Anson T. C. Coxe (D), Wadesboro Ashe T. A. Farmer (R), Iansing. Avery J. II. Pritchard (R), Ilea ton. Beaufort W. M. Butt (D), Bonner-ton. Bertie J. II. Matthews (D), Wind- Davio vance. I u j i li n vin. Durham Vic'or S. Bryant (D) Durham; Bcnelian Caireron 'D', Stag viilc. Edgecombe R. T. Fountain (1). Rockv Mount. FortTvth k. M. Cox (D), Rural Hall, R. F. D. 1; J. Turner Parish (D). Winston-Salem. Knmklir William II. Macon (D), Louisburg. Gaston Dr. S. A. Wilkins (D), Dal- .Spring Hone. New Hiiiiover- ( ID Wilmington. Northampton (D), Severn. ir.slow Edward ( D), Jac ksonville. Orn:;u; I.ucco i 1111. I'amlico R. C. 11 I'astiuotj'iik K!'.-; h.-th City. Pender-Jeff ton Pei'ouimans W Winfail. Clayton Grant , J. K. Stephenson j W. Sumnii rsill ; (Ii), Chapd. ( D ) , )yin-! W. (). Sanders (!)) D. Hocutt (D), Ash- oy past. Wnile the scho.il was closed, some repairs were .made on the school building. The Rockwell I'urnit re compr which was partly destroyed by lire some time ago, has oeen rebuilt, in stalled vith new machinery and elec tric power and will soon ho turning out coffins and caskets airain. A new blacksmith shop has been es- after being in feeble health for some months. The funeral will take place at the first Baptist church tomorrow morn ing at 10:P,0 o'clock, conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. A. Owens, and the in terment will be in Chestnut Hill cem etery. Officers of the church will offi ciate as pall bearers. was a boilermakers ap prentice in the employment of the A. i". L. Riilwav and a man of splendid character. He was 'Si years of age i and is survived by his father and mother :nl one sister. The funeral w'M In1 held tomorrow. At last re ports officers starching for the negro had not affected hi.s rapture. If your luck isn't what it should be write a "p" in front of it and try again. '. People who are too old to learn have outlived their usefulness. TAX TIC E. STANLY W. Dempsy L. Hewett I in Concord. Twenty-fiftH district R. Lee ;VMght D). Salisbury. Twenty-sixth district James A. Gray, Jr. (D), Winston-Salem. A. M. Kell (D) Albotts burg. Brunswick R), Shallotte, Buncombe J. D. Eckles (D), Blnr-k Mountain; Luke II. Young (D), Lei cester, R. F. D. Burke Joseph E. Wilson (R), Ru therford College. Cabarrus A St. Clair Wiliams (R), Concord. Caldwell--E. G. Suttlemyre (D), Granite Falls. Camden M. L. Burgess (D), Old Trap. Carteret David M. Jones (R), Beaufort. Caswell John E. Tucker (D), Yanceville. Catawba J. A. Propst (R), Con over. Chatham A. C. Rav (D), Pittsboro. Cherokee T .C. McDonald (R). Murphy. I Chowan J. M. McMulan, Jr., (D), Everett (D). Max- F. M. Taylor (D), Bring--George K. Grantham (D), -D. L. Boyd (D) Waynes- -Brownlow Jackson (R) (D), !! chrnor.d i Rockingham. Robeson G. )'. .-e'l'irs (D) ton; J. S. Oliver (D), .MarieUa. Rock:ngham Jesse I.. Roberta D, M'idison; Jeff E. GurreLt (1)), R.-ids-ville. RowanJ. C. Kesler (D), Salis bury; T. D. Brown (D), Salisbury. Rutherfordten I'aio Gettvs (D), Do!li3. Sampson Richard L. flerrinrg (K) Clinton, Scotland Alexander E. .Shaw (D), B. ! las: M. A. Strop (D) Cheeryvi i Gates. R. W. Catling (D). Gates. Gi.iham W P. Bose (It), Tapjosa. Cianvi!e D. G. Brumitt (D), Ox ford. Orene W. A. Harden (D), Avdcn R. F. D. Guilford Thomas J. Gold (D) Point; W. A. Bowman (D), Liberty. R. F. D. 2; C. G. Wright (D) Greens boro. Halifax; leyville. Harnett-Dunn. Haywood ville. Henderson' Hendersonville Hertford' Stanley Winborne Murfreesboro. Hoke J. A. Hodgln (D), Red Springs R. F. D. 3. Hvde John M. Clayton (D), Engle hnrd. Iredell Harry P. Grier (D). Statesville; W. LaFayette Matheson (D Mooriesville. Jackson J. N. Wilson (D), Cullo whee. Johnston J. R. Williams (D), Clay ton; Paul D. Grav (D), Ken! v. ' Jones B. B. Collins (D), Mayes- roe; li. H. (irilfm (!) Marshville. ville. I Vance R. S. McCoin (D), Hender- Lee D. B. Teagne (D) Sanfo'd. 'son. lienoir John G. Dawson (D), K'ns- Wake S. Brown Shepherd (D), Ra ton, '.eight; W. H. Sawver. (D), Raleigh; Lincoln Edgar Love (D). Lincoln- R. R. Nichols (D), Zeblon. ton. ' Washington Benjamin I Macon J. Frank Ray (D), Frank lin. Madison Geo. W. Wild (R) Big Pine. Martin Harry W. Stubbs (D) Wil liamston. McDowell William W. Ncal (D), tahiishe'l here. I his was a business much n''p(Icd in 'Kickwell T he P.arringer Manufacturing com pany, for some unknown reason, has ; closed down night work in their cot F. Morgan (D),,on mill here. Mr. C. W. Harrington is now run- 1 LRMSHES A HLOCKADER Few People Persist in Violating the I aw and Officers Get One in Stanly Coiinty. (Special to the Post.) To the tax payers of Rowan county: You are urgently requested to meet the undersigned at the times and places named below and settle your State and oCunty taxes. ierhon J. f . i'uS3 iP). Roxboro. j ning another merchandise store on Pitt Junius Brown H) Creer.ville; ! Ma'n street. J. G. Calloway (D) Grimos'-in.l. Mr. and Mrs. Toppy Lyerly moved , Polk W. F. Swann (R), I.vnn. into their new home last Tuesday. Randolph J. lid .-i.ieaje (R), Cole's Corp. Jesse W. Norris was at home Store. ifor a day. From here he went to Your attention is respectfully called to the fact that these taxes are past vide and that the usual March attend- Albemarle, Jan. 4. Seems that this ' ance will not be made, owing to a county has a few men left within its change m the law. Camp Greene, were he expects hir, discharge soon. Private Walter Shinn is at home havin" been mustered out of the army. Messrs. Arthur Rinehart and Farris Walsirr, of the navy, are spending a few davs here on furlough. Mr. Albert Peeler, who had the mis f.irtunte of losing two of his fingers by in borders who persist in making whis key regardless of the severe criminal laws of the country and the vigilence of the officers of the law. During the past week Special Revenue Officer S. P. D:-y. with his helpers, has captured two tremendous fined stills in the ounty. The last one to become the vic tim of Mr. Dry's force was on yester day near Mission the largest ever captured in Stanly county. A rather interesting feature of the capture of that one was that it was found on the land of H. D. Crayton, a large farmer ii few davs. Wagtam. Stanly Thomas Albemarle. Stokes -Edwin Kiser (R), King. 1 Surry S. O. Maguirc (R). Elkin. Swain John Bumolt (R) Bryson City. Transylvania G. T. ' yday (I)), Penrose. j Tyrrell II. Seaton Swuin (D). Co lumhla. Union R. B. Redwino (D), Mcn- DEVINE SHOT TO DEATH BY AN I'NKNOKN NEGRO. R. Forest (D), Victim Had Come to Help Rocky i Mount Officer Effect Arrest of Gi'rman Searching For-- Slayer. Rocky Mount, Jan. 5. Rocky Mount police are today searching for '!! unidentified negro who last night Devine, a young white man of this city, and also shoe Polieman C. S. Henry in'the knee, inficting a sevpre wound. The officer is in a local hos pital. The shooting occured at the pas STiger station last night about 10 iclock when Officer Henry attempted to arrest the negro on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. When the policeman tried to remove the Washington Benjamin F. Hasley ' negro's gun from his hin pocket the (D), Roper. i r-pprro bean to resist. A tussle fol- Watauga H. McD. Little (R), ', 'owed during which the officer areai- rioone. i rd for help. Young Devine hurried to Wayne Fred R. Mintz (D), Mount' the scene r-nd just as he started to Olive; C. R. Aycock (D) Fremont. lend aid, the negro broke the hold cf Wilkes Marcus G. Steelman (R),!he policeman, secured tvs sun and Adley. i shot the young man throgh the heart.' a plane, will open his shop again and merchant of Mission. No man in Lie county has made a greater effort to clean up his community of block aders than Mr. Crayton. He has even gone to the extent of buying land up untill be owns hundreds of acres. He thought by purchasing the land of the blockaders he would thereby become master ef "all he surveyed," but he is conimen.-ing to realize that the rascals will even establish their nefarious in dustries on just any old plat of ground where they think it safest, re gardless of ownership. Officer IVy failed in his two latest hauls to catch even a minnow block ader, although he got their outfits and made them realize the importance of physical culture and training even among the tribe of brewers of "bug juice." AN AGED WOMAN DEAD. Mrs. J. B. Wheeler Dies at Age of 7G Years at Home of Her Daughter, Mrs. W. J. Morton. Mrs. J. B. Wheeler, aged 7G years, died Sunday evening at S:V o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. I. Morton. !!02 North Church street, Franklin, at Trexler's store, Mon day, January 13. Locke, at Safrit's store, Monday, January Kf. Unity, at Woodleaf, Tuesday, Jan uary 14. Seatch Irish, at Lyerly's store, Tuesday, January 14. Cleveland, at Cleveland, Wednesday, January 15. l.i taker, at Shuping's Mill, Wed nesday, January 15. Steele, at (Bear Poplar, Thursday, January 1C. Mt. inia, at iSherrill's Store, Thurs day, January 16. Atwell, at Jasper Corriher's store,, Frday, January 17. Atwell, at Enochville, Monday, Jan uary 20. I'hina Grove, at Landis, Tuesday, January 21. China Grove, at China Grove, Wed nesday, January 22. Litr.ker at Faith, Thursday, Janu ary 23. Gold Hill, at Rockwell, Friday, Jan uary 24. Gold Hill, at Gold Hill, Monday, January 27. Providence, at Eller's store, Mon day. January 27. Morgan, at Morgan Muster Ground, Tuesday, January 28. Gold Hill, at Granite Quarry, Wed nesday, January 29. Morgan, at Williams' store, Thurs day, January 30. Atwell. at Overcash's store, Friday, January 31. Mill Bridge at Gillespie's store, Tuesday, February 4. Cleveland, at Barber, Wednesday, February 5. l-7-7t J. H. KRIDER, Sheriff. '4, 48S KlWjiiilPrf !- V f'Kl I ri ' I K . ' , s w r, ? s (js i r. Ub3ft-T I : : C 5j &&M:t . VuhVwSv'c L- -AViv 1 v.-: 7 III rmi vv ' ,;&MaL -,'8y FRANCIS H iFtON, 4itti President Guaranty I run .',, ' P" o " it ta th m-IIi pi the .ol'! Briiied oy tit. nuifwiioiiK i it-i Imitera, that thniiHn,v iwiimh-ii preKiit wai In ordr to em;iii'i SDipIrr auttli-tfiiltjexieiistvn mimi t-.i r ',pt to iiiploy all ilit- iHit-nic i 1 -1 people and to nwle the ivki nt n-e wnrW merrly trfhuiiirjr to Im n and (retttiieKs. : to the -iiirw ui IkjM four yrar" they nave ttrn r to txllKve that rhrtr rnigiiml iwiImmI jf attaining would powtlhl.? have to iw motlitted, bot the 'Idea ot citinoniK' domination. ItaaM upon tlie prtmin e and absolutely falmt theory of m- f . lufflcleiwx Is-atlll the very titMirt ami eon? of tlielr IliiuucUt ant aitplratlfiiiH. 1 Almost from Uip daytlie war tnn the upponri of tlila theory, aim - These' lnriude the pnlttiml and pioi tiesa hlerarrtilMi, hjtv centerMl ttwit a Mention upon fh prnnlttui of. ao t aring the polltb-Nl, n-wtinnite ami mt- rl.'J stnxtnr of Germany a to make the attainment of their Meal pm!iltle C( matter wliat tli rrwutt of this r. I'll least that Oennany bopea tit ta r.iffMiil"l piltti mn w.irue thnn rUe oftile1 at Hie' tiegtnnltig of the var. VliHieer the firoteitlatlona of i r 'a!-tiien reirttrrllin Inileumlthn , r nw lrrltury.- whli-ti, they flwtarc, . -try 10 liet re-emalillahmeni n t.Hit's. a tuiy of the pilirtva ) mi f or anil tlie aiaHt out ? ri'twtea the rolabriny mi wl'Jjout iuca aids, 'A 40 FOOT ARMATUBt RING A PRODUCT OF THE WAR TIME INDUSTRY OF AN ECECTRIC COMPANY OP GERMANY it" ret to a normal national life )ut aa quickly and llh uiora pmtft to heralf Utaa any other warring. Euro pean country, prmrt.iing alaaya that ber analyata of the fooling and pitr pwaea of her aetghlmra u mrrecC Tlie word -nwewrtty" la aUnoat a feflah with tfia Teqton, and It ha oeeome the taaia ef hi philosophy of the fu ture aa well aa bis excuae tot the past. Many of the fhlnjrn rlntie hy t?er iiixuj iiitniit lle wai ttlui'b oiliet in tloua ha UetNiumvd aa ot. iiihi;m!8 4-anl mffltary Importance dlm-lwe thein aelvea during a careful reailing of lier-maiiyafler-war preparMtlotia aa Niera ly a part of her general plan of na tional rehabilitation. far xnnile, there la reaana In believe that neutral ahl not Dfai.'ed tn trafQe la or (rota 8 tielll jervnt country have been de- bio, Albania and Montenegro to regain a'royed uot oi'iy lieci. n--il nie ilxnuer : ihelr feet a heat tlfey ean. Having I of their aiippumilix Gi-rman alit in ; strlpieil tliexe niuntrtea of their wealth anil having left tbetn hut . slender mean of creating It. tlennany feela thai olie hua prepared an eKCellent (luoiplnK gmunil for I he vaul quantl- ertaln mules, but a!so and more eie- dally to rvilui-e the sum total of world totinace and thereby Ui'-rms the pro Mrtloiiiit abare of It which Uermany will have when the ar enda. The aynteiiiatic urijpiiia of auh of tln a'lbo-eiit rouuiriHa aa have leeo ron.piwed y lha IVntral "ow era and their aiiH-a la the initial atep in atong and carefully devlaed procena. .' tier aatlmata ot tha character and J : '7-. - y Those who nre unpervl.'mg the collec lion of miiieiiiils nfcil the desii uctlon of agrlciiltuiMl. liiiluMrlnl, ciuiiinerelnl 11 ui nmiiK'inl simriea of wealth are I'IMiig aceiinile account or every Hem. The aurvey of vandalism Is n ii'-i't-ssity n i-l 1 111 i nn ry to selling hack clitmn anbsl ituien for uloit Is mken. I'y so ns ,o tbcKe iiiljin-t'tit cyun-Irt.'s- -hihI the scheme. 0''iriliug to lis exiiiieiiis. wilt work i.Iiiiiisi equally well, whether iiolitical ownership re iiiiiiiis with tienimny or not several very vllul ' purpuseu Will be accom plished. The prolils will be eonslilera tile, but not nearly so liii;orlnnt as will lie the securing of a market for the liwj; future. If necessity can force Itelgium to buy from (iermHiiy. or Ser bia rrom Austria, then time will allay nil eotnmereliil nrrfmoslty. The war mid nil Its horrors will be a memory within a ri eon rle. . It Is ei peeled, that many neutral Count rle will rvsinne tlie eoininerelal reliitiona with (JerniHiiy that were In terrupted by the war. They will do so hei-mise they like to do business with Uermany, or henuse they are dissatis fied wltb the new relationship estab lished during the Ipxt few years, of be muse America, Oreal RrllHtn, Franc, duly ai'id Jtipnti fall for one reason or another to continue fostering those rv laitoiiahlps. Uemiabs have been told by those reapnnsihle for the war and for the rw cotistrui'iUin lUatia that tiennanya enemies are In sore need of plA"o, cheiiil'-Bls. dyea, medicines, uretrai in sminienrs and other peculiarly (Jer inan prtidneta. That being an accurate He of cliiitp nianufnetiires which she i represent at inn of the SitiinUoti, as they la organizing her ItHliisiiies slid her I n-e it, tlennany will he able to bar- -r-M 11 c THE DCCIfS v'iJ-WE MUST HAVE --iTVJCKR JUST A'S. LARGE ANOWELL EQUIPPED IF WE EVER HOPE FOR COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY purMses of America, (Ireat I'.rllnln, i ruiice mill Japan la that when reliev ed of the burdens of wnt these coun tries will turn Immediately to the re vival of business with their own rich i-olotiles or neighbors and leave Kel Cliiiii. I'litand. Kussla. Itoiinianui, Ser- distrlbiiiiiii; iiiai tiitiery to pruducv aud uiarkeL Germany baa no Idea that those rvp resematlvea aba ta now rstahlishing In tb cnmioered lerrltorlea will b forced to lea 1 a wbea peace la coududed. '.' .' " .' .;' " -l r ' gatn fur the cotton, hides, wiari, rnpier. SrrMt, iron ore, rubtier, oils, tin and other raw materials which she must hOa hefore her Industrie csa fully return tn a norttntl hast.-. tier Hsiea- aieo bellea tbat when tb terms, cf j runks ot tboaa who work tor blraw leace are drawn tle-r will Inel'.fe pr-w visum tot at least some raw materials. ll should be said that this is Ilia darkest view of the future pnuslhte to thrt (ieniiiin economists. If Is no loraili it to the world. It Is disclosed 01. iy when one scrutinizes the posslhlll ties of the vast miichlnerv which Is lie. my 1r.1nt1l7.e1i in tJeriiiiihy to meet eon flniKiis uTier the war. Those who lire working upon the plans have consul ereil the very roek bottom of their count rv s chances. What they are pre pared tor, however. Is very different rem what they expect They expect to i;o loin the peace mnferepee Willi !!! : 1 und inilltnry control- tfnque. lioiiBbl.v estiitillshed where contliniliii; mssesslon would be a long step tower 1 atiuMiiiii'Mt of economic domination or where their position would be SO patent ly- iiieiia.-iny to the security of rival nations that a hnryiiln could he struck under which Immediate resumption of commerce with all parts of the world would he possible. (ierniiiuy's preparations for peace are conceived on such a large scala and run to such details of management that It Is liiiHssihle here to do more than indicate their general features. If men an res are taken by the En teiue Allies to finance the reconstruct tiou of lielglum. France, Kussla, lioii tiianta. Serbia and the other countries and to supply them with materials In a way that will make It Impossible for Germany to profit by lnr denudation of them, Uermany will, according to her view, be able to resume ber trade witb other countries Just the same. Her belief Is that her present enemies will he iimible to rehabilitate Eurove themselves and the rest ot the world at one and the same time; that some where will appear an opportunity for the Ciuriuuu ship und the German prod uct Upon first approaching the problem ot reconstruction the Gentian leaders visualized two distinct periods, tbo period of transition to a peace basis, and the period of Industrial and corn nierclal expansion which would follow. Ao organization .was therefor created to handle all economic questions per- taming to the transition period, bat Its functions have now been absorbed by the Imperial Iepartmeat of Economic Affairs. Curiously enough, there bad uever been a Department of Commerce In the Imperial administration, com mercial matters having been, In charge ot the Ministry ot the Interior. The war brought a realization of tha need of such a department and the Interior Department waa divided. Notwithstanding protests, the prin ciple seems to be well established that all branches of business most consent to a very great degree of atata con trol. The public mind la being soothed toward It by represent tlona of the Iro (Hwsihility of doing Justice to alt other wise. The point that Is agitating aiany foreslgbted persons In Uermany la tb seeming probability that, the great over-lords of business. In cooperation wltb the ruling classes, will not only grind still farther down the otterly poor, but also will create condlthma c that anil force many of thejrtlddle elaasea, who bare bad to go lato the army or turn to temporary ocebnatlona because of war conditions, to Join the
Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1919, edition 1
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