MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 41322.
KITES
cruisers. j URGES AfERICA' TO RI2-EXTER
Loyal Eepoy Troops Guard India's Frontiers.
every -intention of ' paying off
debt to the United States.
ner
Provision 1.1 made in budget fori El KOlllW -AFFAIRS AGAJX
$253,000,000 in pensions, $434,584,- 1
050 in world war allowances, and ; ST LOUIS, Dec. 2. Re-entrv of
" Just to make sure, however he -repeated
arguments briefly, of: thoso
points before he touched on the sub
ject of Arnerrcan participation in old
world affairs -the. par,t he, said t:iat
he has been most freq.uefiy advi?ed
he .will not be able to -gefiacross.
!W:.'.(M;,M.VPW
2U.3S9.2S.I in retirement pay
Otlu
America into Kuropean affairs either
as a lrfomber of the league of nations
or on some other basis was urged
today by Georges Clemenceau, war
premier of France, in the fourth 'Of
hisi series of addresses in this country
delivered at Odeon before a capacity
audience that applauded him round
ly at frequent intervals.
The tiger, summarising what he
though he had accomplished so far
on his tour of America, declared he
believed he had convinced the coun
try' that France was not militaris
tic or imperialistic and that she had
items incluuc lf41;764,D50 for rivers
ajid harbors; $31,480,000 f or . good
roads; $5,728,950 fro hospital con
struction and facilities for wac pat
ients; $2,200,000 for railroads in Alas
ka; $6,889,106 for the Panama canal.
$18,553,686 for general law enrorce-r
ment including administration and
enforcement of the national prohibi
tion and narcotic acts, and the prose
cution of war frauds, and $750,000 for
ACqntin-jed - from
pa
je ons
, tr.i oygh the Red Crofs,1 loft Raleigh &t
noon-oday- through- the. eounliyy ac
cording to a - message ? received from
Florence-Jones, secretary- of the Red
Cirss at Tta.'elgh.'- ". - '
1.- Fl' Jarvi3 suggests that the mer
chants of the oily, go' through then
tock and pick out 'such articles ;as
ore -unsalable, donating, the articles
to .the -re let -committee.- : -
P.
I the replacement of worn out portions
' of the Alaska cable.
-TT-
.-. :T he names of many donors, to the
relief fund have not been made public
because "their names could not be
Bf c ured.. Treasurer ". Tt. N. Scott re
el U.-sts that,;. all . -those . - who made
.ptedges-'pay .their-subscriptions to the
f ...d- as promptly as possible."" : : -
3
THE NEW" BERN SUN-JOURNAL"
-' 1-
C... O. Herbert, of the Eureka Fire
Hose Company, ;. Atlanta, .; Ga., baa
ent; a: telegram ordering the local re
;jef committee, to draw on him to the
exnt of :$200. for relief work. -:
f 'oast Guard Commandant has inr
fc.. icte.d commander of cutter," Pam
hciij to render --al! .possible, assistance
l)i says - that 'barracks; and buildings
R'v.Oirnp Ota' belong to" the. State
of. North Carolina.-: "(Note The .'.first
art .of', the - above
U rete-Aiy,)-
message wasn't .at
oinmittees appointed today' are
' follows: Housing and" donations
mitt ee4 for whites: - J; O. Barbrey,
rat),- Hev. J. A. Vache, jRo?
TP Em rloymenfci committee:'. C.
-'- chairman A.'.A. Ka-
J. G. -Lawton. ' ' -x - ',
' cityt-hasn-t quit talking -about
splendid work done by the 'fire
s-t'r.cnt. What's more, it will nev
. wit . -singing the praises of those
who-Tolled so valiantly. .".- t:
-. t-Awr J r--.'X:-x.:.-':vv.:.-,...: -7f
jii '1 lili nut mniin 1 11 1111 1
If
II
Tim 11 imi.wif rml
numarMi-iiiHilMI
Thp frontier of Afffhahist.an is noticeablv marked bv a ereat sign. It is this country on
Indo . border, that is being guarded by the loyaly Sepoy troops of . India, who keep 'the - peace
many . independent tribes of northwestern India. .. ; ' ,; - '
the Afgan
among the
it-: Uruoks . received a telegram
! nln.qf front, the High' Priest of
Masons in the . state, " asking
:.is anything .could be done to
local -situation.. Mr. Brooks wir
' Ackncswledge your - offer with
si Any contribution, money or
ng, wi l bedeeply appreciated.
(By Associated Press) , ' 1 necessary incident to the fulfillment
WASHINGTON, pec. . 4. Congress of tnepopuiar uemana. .
closed 4ts two weeks-extra session r "in tne enorts wrucn nave
. . - , , , - , .. . ,
and started its new regular session , directed -to reaucuig
ina?er Upchuroh of the Academy
- uaic, -Raleigh,- has kindly 'off er
ne entire' proceeds., of the Friday
rnoorr matinee of the John Gol
, Company's show," "The First
." to be donftted to the r.eiiff
. for the New Bern fire suffer-
' e it said that the colored leaders
. ve , much prake for what they
ucung. Rev... Johnson ...and Bar
y, ...both, mcolored, are doing hero
work, ' ..'...-.--. ; - ; '
i.ee.n pairs, of shoes . and. ,3. . paek
of 'infants'- and children's cloth
- i e been- tsen't . from" Mr. ;'arid
J, .O. . 1-lttlverson, Raleigh. .
, - -p
-boro Council, No'.296,sTJnit
i..t ramerciul,j Travelers . tf Amet
' : hau 'subscribed - $100" to the ' re
f -a. - ' -
. . .S. .Rankin, Btate;' health: offcer.
;c-s Mayor -Clark fhat-he'is detail
- Chief Engineer Miller of his staff
oew 5 Bern. today tov any assistance
t he may be ahle. to render." .' " '
. iis.-"Wad&Ieadows ana her corps
1 -assistance have been doing won
v.fui worR.; - .
Class No..- 7 of vthe Central ,M. E
. nday School,. Raleigh, sends dbna
out of $25tforrelief work" here.: '
A telegrara K from Florence . Jones,
retary of ' Raleigh -. Red- Cross
.es that, aV struck : load oS clothing
'. - home potatoes .' collected by "the
iCfodSyUeft-Raleigh at noon, to-
r,. Wr JacksohK. jresident of the
,,-inia ; v Trttst" Company; -" Norfolk,
in- a theckf for. .$100-to aid the
Ting ijere.- . ,r , ' - , -
ELDEST PREACHER
IN 'THE WORLD
'1
v if
.-
CJiarles -V. TSUhv 105 years old
:ni : Ada,-Okla. Ellis is a preacher of
': Nazarene Churca, .; and recently
made 'a: trip -to a .nearby town for
- moutU iand tohducted a series of
rerival ; jneetings. He served with
thetJai0iijArihy. during the Civil
War: and - cherishes . among . his
many reminiscences,'" a . chance meet
President Transmits
Budget For Next Year
M l JL nil J 11 j uy vj
OO
today with - an intervening period of
only 10 minutes.
By resolution the end of the 'spec
ial session which ' began Ms ovember
20 was closed at-.ll:50 o'clock and
the new' and final session of the 67 th
congress began at the statutory hour
of noon.
Proceedings today were largely the
routine' of winding up the old and be
ginning the new. session , which ; runs
until March '3. The Senate met at 10
o'clock and the House' at ll.'In -its
brief . sitting, . the Senate formally
dropped the--Dyer anti-lynching bill
and confirmed - 'about '.1700Q- nomina
tion's, but th&t'-of Pierce Butler, . of
St. Paul, fo be an associate justice of
tbe Supreme Court was blocked by
objeetioiis' . from' Senators: j Lafolletfce,
republican,"' Wiscoiisin, an&.:;Norris,
fepublican; Xebraska f 'i r. a .:
"'After a 10-mi!nute3 breathing spell
between-the old and new sessions, the
jsfmate '." 'aid " 'House .igaiin went
inrougii -mtt" estauiisiiea jnoiiuna ,. l
'reconvening ' naming'- commiitteesto
notify 'the President-1' of their readi
hess 'for '.business. 5 ., . .'i. ' ,-
."WASHINGTON,;. Dee 1 4 .President
Harding in transmitting the-annual
federal budget tor. the next fiscal
year, frankly told gongress today that
whether there was to be any ntenal
reduction in government "expenditures
and" in itaxes in future years would
depend-largely on 'whether 'there - was
to be "a .curtailment or , expansion o'
federal aid in lines of research, im
provement and -'development. - - -
Placing the estimated government
outlay in 1924 at $3,180,843,234. a
decrease "of about $500,000,000 "as
compared with estimates for this fis
cal year, Mr. Harding called atten
tino that two-thirds of this total was
on . : account: - of : practically . fixed
charges, such as the public debt, na
tional , defense, . pensions, world : war
allowances and federal - aid. '- 'There
was left, he said, only,, about 'one" bil
lion dollars in charges subject to ad
ministrative control and against which
been
public expendi
tures, I have been much concerned
in apparent increasing state, county
and '. municipal indebtedness, and I
am fearful lest this condition may be
in part attributable to the expendi
tures, made by the . government pur
suant to its federal aid laws, as many
of these state laws require ptate con
tributions as a prerequisite to the ex
tension, of federal aid.''.: . y - V.
The summary N of the budget for
1924 -as given to congress shows an
estimated - excess : i of . receipts ovr
Expenditure next year - of $180,969,
! 125 as conrpared with an estimated
deficit of $27.3.938,712 ' for this fiscal
tjiat, he was hopeful that, theestimat -ed
deficit for "1923. cotfW be "reduced
in the rem'ainding' seve nmonth and
that the close of the;'yearnext June
30 would Bhow a" Balanced' acountj ,In , " 7" "
Estimated expenditures of $3,18tt,-r7V " .r""; 7 " "UT"S
843,234 for".1924,' w'hicb are-iCkeluaivB
of 1 the postal . service, . compare ;-.wielh
estimaited appropriations of -ztZ&t&i
40,331 for tiie 'same'- period. :Mr.
Harding explained '-that the expendi
tures ' wfeuld " repu'esent- actual'- caslj
ADUNlSTIlATORTS NOTICE
Having this day :' quaified as Ad
ministrator pf the estate ofR: J:"Rus
sel, jr., this is to .notify all persons
having claims'v against the deceased,
to? present to Ahe,undersigned, t duly
verified for. payment on or beforethe
30th day of October, 1923,' or .this-notice
will be pleaded in bar of- their
recovery.'-- -. :. . ; -..
All persons indebted to the deceas
ed will please make immediate pay
ment to - the, undersigned. ,
This" 30th day of October, 1922.
W. D. : Mcl ver. Administrator -:a.
- f Estate of'. R. J. Russet, Jr.
TRUSTEE'S SAIiE
' pursuant to the power of sale con
taniel.in' that 'certain Deed of Trust
executed" October 15,; 1920, from Ho
race ; Daugherty and wife Lydia
he, added, the retrenchment policyj ofland William Dunn. Jr., Trusteessaid
n n-nv.nxn n nn4- Vinyl nA ' A I'linntArl , t C . . '
deed-pt trust beiag recorded in : Book
240 '-flam 359. rtpfaulf havino ho-i
som further - reduction undoubtedly made In the payment of the notes se-
withdrawals from' the treasury,!!
cluding some on account of appro
priations in previous years. :j;-
u Another deficit In postal operations
was forecast for this year, but ' MJ.
Harding said it was .estimated that
through proper irealjustmets there
would be a surplus of postal revenues
oveB expenditures in 1924 amounting
to $952,439. For this year postal coals
were placed at $559,996,841 or an es
timated, deficiency of $31,582,570 as
compared with an actual deficiency Jn
the last fiscal year of $64,346,234. The
1924 costs are given at $584,653,151.
The president told congress thatan
appropriation : of , $25,522,889 rec
ommended for the army - would pro
vide, fer a. regular force of 12,000 of
ficers arid 125,00,0 enlisted men, exclu
siveof the Philippine Scouts, which
is the strength now authorized' by
congress, and would enable the mili
tia bureau to increase the strength
of the national guard from' 160,000
officers and men . to 215,000 officers
ahd men. For the ; army - air service
$12,871,500 is proposed, or ,$23,500
less- than appropriated this -year. Mr.
Harding said this sum would permit
the service to. operate efficiently in
accordance, with: existing poller. f
,For- thA-naTxy.8agQgaftiQoy.,-..i,r.tfnL
This amount,- the president asserted,
wouitt ?rrovidel f or- thtev preseTrt'Sjttnt-
ment--personn elof 8 670 0 0 menf -iatn
andniake, provision fE continuing MJ
iiew snip consiruction;- . in privately
yned y.ardst.exce'pt;or ..reduction ;in
speed, -of . .construction on, three- 4ight
- r 1
is
W JI M .LA "
MACHINE OPERATORS TO WORK IN SHIRT
AND OVERALL FACTORY. GOOD WAGES. CAN
ALSO PROVIDE LIVING QLJ ARTERS. SEE US AT
ONCE. WE CAN USE 25 OPERATORS.
i If ERtlh SSJ -
rzi
!
WASHINGTONpN-:
would result .from' a reorganization
of government ; setablishments on a
more scientific; basisj ; the presideni;
jaid this alone would not affect "such
i material cut in 'operating cost? as
would justfy the-expression of hope
for considerable -lessening of expen
ditures in the years to come.' "
Taking up the question of federal
aid, the executive declared that this
was-a -rapidly broadening, field ; of ex
penditure and that there . was a ques
tion as to how; far the government
should participate in it. Hp added that
le did not pertain to the normal f unc
tions ' or operations .of ' the business of
the government
These - extraneous " '.activities," he
continued, "have flowed ' . from laws
snacted pursuant to popunlar demand
and I take this' occasion to refer .to
them for the purpose of showing that
the taxation which- necessarily results'
m providing funds to meet them is a
cm
mmm
- i
VVarms and eases
Starts blood coursing through
: the congested spot This relieves
pressure and soreness. The patn
. vanishes. In Its place is warm,
glowing comfort, v .
Try Sloan's on strained and bruised
muscles. It allays neuralgia and back
ache. Breaks up colds in. chest. Keep
it handy, -
Sloan's Iiniment-&& pain!
curedt by; said' Qeed of trust, at the
request Cf th0, holder of said notes,
the .undersigned Trustees will 1 offer
for sale and. will sell at the Court
House Door in New Bern .on .Saturday
December'- 23rd 1922, at tw.'lve o'
clock Noon to the highest bidder for
cash, all the hereinafter described
property, the. same conveyed in said
Deed of Trust, to wit: -v
In'lifo 3 ;Township in Cr.aven Coun
ty, X. C., ' oh the south ride of Core
Creek rad joining the lands of jerry
Daugherty Und others, beginning on
;he:.rui of; Core Creek near where
Hog pen '.Branch runs into thv Crek
and. runs with Hog Pen Branch ditch
runs to and with the ditch Daugh-
erty's line routh 35 West ; 106 34
poles to the Core Creek Road: thence
S. 38'West 12 poles to a Black (,um
in the Branch; thence up the Branch
South 19 west 3 poles and 18 links
then south 23 1-3 east 7 poles and 10
links; 'thence south. 694 east 13
poles; then south 35 3-4 west 46
poles south b8 west 21 poles soutn
35 west 32 poles south 74 west' 2
poles souf.'i' 8 east 16 poles nor'h 88
west 21 poles, south 45 1-4 wMt- 20
poles near - the Neverfail Pond; then
with thri pocosin south 17 v 1-3 east
28 poles south 84 1-3 east 34 poles
south ',75 ?l-3 east 50 poles nort'i SO
east 16poles. south '64 1-2 ejis". 18
poles north 19 east 30' 1-2 pcles;
then running through the turkey gap
south. ' 7 ' 12. east 22 poles to a pine
Stump near the Gap wheih wag the
Old .Rigdop Heath's corner; ho, with
the Smith line north 443-4 east 115
poles to a stake in a pond; thence
north 84 ; west 26 poles; then north
20 'east 33 'Poles; then north -'4 6 east
8 poles; then north 35 east 26 poles
to a pipe stump; then north 4C east
48 po'es to an Ash tree corner of the
run of Core Creek; then up the var
ious courses of the run to the beginning,'-
containing, two hundred .and
twelve .-acres.
' This -. the 18th day of November,
1922 " r-' "
, "ANDREW D. CHRISTIAN,
- .-., ."William Dunn, Jr., Truste?.
I ' ' " ' ';l'V;'; j
giie
IT? -
jLoojk
WD
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Wot
em
When you cover your house with shingles and
tar paper you not only place your own home in jeop
ardy but also your neighbors. ' . ,
Take a walk around the fire area and vyou will
find that wherever the fire was stopped the adjoining
houses were covered with metal.
When you rebuild, let us cover your house with
a weather and fire proof metal roof.
THE S. I. MB lifflPf
) "Everything In Sheet Metal." -:
1 1 mvmmwmmwmmmmmmmmmmmtmr3mmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
ittoji'i;iiirl.i-if,,Mjg
Ci
ft
"ins with . president' pincoln.
N 20-27 D 4-11