North Carolina Newspapers

ra ra ifli xill. NUMBER 33. FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921. TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE 5c PER COPY TUT HUH IP SKCLftlS -TO-DATE ( Liv Associated ' Washington, Jul AUSTRALIAN AND BRITISH! TENNIS TEAMS IN AMERICA Press I 22. 'Director Forbes f he War Eisk Iusurance De irtiuont, said that all claims of form ,,. o rv'u e men pending before that de-,.tvrjui-i;r. have been settled except . f 1 11. 1 1 of current ming, wmcn wumu tent ion within he next twen- tnese r.l-l'!Ve tv-fnur iie-.ii-s EDUCTION OF FIVE MILLION DOLLARS IN RAILROAD EXPENSES (By Associated rress) New lYoik, July 22. The arrival of ! the Australian and British Isles teu nis teams in this country has quick ened interest in the interntional ten nis carnival which will lead up to the challenge round for the Davis Cup at i Forest Hills, September 2. s The Australians are scheduled to meet Canada in Toronto today, the matches to decide the British Isles opponent in the second round. The players from the antipodes are the out sanding favorites over the Canadians. The British-Australian match which will be played, at Pittsburgh, Pa., on August 4, 5, and 6 virtually for the "championship of the British Empire" is expected to be one of the highlights of Hie international court series. Although the famous Australian names, Brookes and Patterson are mis- BANKS INJUNCTION SUIT REMDNDED TO STATECODRTS (By Associated Press) Charlotte, N. C, July 22. Federal! j Judge Webb has remanded to the State Courts the injunction proceedings in stituted by two hundred and sixty North Carolina Banks against the Richmond Federal Reserve Bank to prevent the return of North Carolina Bank's cheeks because they charged j exchange authorized by the ' North Carolina Legislature. FAftfllNEIN RUS5IA HALF billion in wages rHMiKLinnuaaiH L0ST M. PLOYMENT Charlotte, N. C, July 22. Judge Webb, in announcing decision said he was in doubt about he jurisdiction in the matter of the North . Carolina Banks who contended that it should be left to the State courts while the New, York, July 22 Official Bol- shevik newspaper Pravda, under date of June twenty-fifth, says as a result -C ,1 X. 11. -i i -i -r w uruu8ur, ana crP Iauure 111 - ; (By Associated Press! , -r . jNew York, July 22. A, half billion lation to the number of about twenty- j &0ia five million. rs in wages yearly is being lost i.; ! luiurmanuu was given to tue builflinj, iinst rtTftu mom out D .representatives here of the Anti Bolshevists ' ULSTER CABINET CON SIDERS PEACE TERMS (By Associated Press) London, July 22. Interest in Irish affairs were transferred to Dublin, with the departure of DeValera and his cabinet for their government sea xV- Associated Press) Xi7- York, July 22. Financial cir cles estimated that the expenses of the railroads in the United States would r.vhL.ed shortlv bv five million dol lars yearly by a ton per cent redue-jsinS from the personnel, players of ex-1 tiou in the salaries of executives and Perienee are included on the team,! .- pervisorv orricera. Reserve Bank said the Federal Courts with Lloyd George's proposals to b should decide the issue. GREEKS CUT OFF RETREAT OF TURKS (Py Associated Press; Smyrna, July 22. The encircling movement of the Greek rio-ht wing ployment, declared a report by the com mittee on elimination of waste in the industry of American Engineering is reported to have cut off the retreat Council, appointed by Herbert Hoover of the Turkish Nationalists toward Angora from Ekishepr, the railway junction captured by the Greeks. Mus tapha Kemalpasha, Turkish leader, is when he was, the council's president. Boom Year In Patent Office (By TJ. S. Press) Washington, July 22. The business reported fleeing towards Angora. BUT RATES BOILED DOWN FOR MAN WO RONS (By U. S. Press) Washington, July 22. The present railway freight rates, but as they are for th shafts of newspaper wits, and .i . e , t i lilt' sfiiuus ruiu-ciu ui suifuij luuy-j to win'kd gentlemen, are reduced tlu'lr lowest common denominator biiLc-th of the Association of Rail wav Executives, and shown in terms of everyday life. With cost of transportation of the lioduc3 considered based on carload lots, the following computations are offered. 7he freight on carload lots, t'i 1 following computations are offer ed. The freight on a $1.25 meal ser ved in .Springfield, Illinois., and con sisting of b'eer from Iowa, salmon from Ore-oii, wheat from Fargo, N. D. butter from Madison. WTispnnsin tp.is! from Detroit, Michigan, strawberries, -offee, and sugar from points in Lo a. which is considered not unlikely to go through to the challenge round. Captain Ndtman Beach, Joe Anderson, :C. .V. Todd and J. B. Hawks compose the quartet. Beach and Todd represented Aus-1 tralasia in the match with New Zea land last winter when the Davis Cup team of the United States visited there for the challenge round. Beach, in the opinion of the Ameri can team members, is not a formid able player. Captain Sam Hardy of the American t earn saw him in action against a player of fair ability in Auckland and declared on his return aiboift Democratic Change Is Evident In Japan e'of the Patent Office for he last SIX- FORESTALLS SIERRA ''vt lIMAI timd lillUllHL I IIVIDLU is ! months was the heaviest for anv h alfT 5? submitted to their followers. It expected tha DeValera will return to year in the historv of the institution is authoritatively state dthat truce in Ireland will continue (By U. S. Press) Washington. .Tulv oo t1i London for further conferences and it i The receipts for applications for pa-' 1 - Ll 1 ifcerice or the Department, nf o-rini. tents amounted to 45,005, as ctenpared L11TO vonani i -, , ? - ' ' F jture recently, in closing a ileal for 697 with 42,607, 37,143, and 31,568 for the f niman fppf . . . Bellfast, July 22. ,The copy of the first six months of the of the vears 1 vr , i, i- y I National Forest, California, broke the peace terms handed by Lloyd Geoerge lp20, 1919, and 1918 respectively. The 1 rtnrA fnr ' . . . i 3 i record for many years in timber no vo JJevalera, were consineren hv lllster i pPAointo fm. oTi;oic j . j rix0 xux ."-.firotiations. aDinet toaay. jno opinion nas peen marks for the last half year tetals given. WEATHER REPORT for year 8,369 as compared with 7,940, 5,447, for the corresponding periods of 1920, 1919, and 1918 respectively. 1 home - that. Pe.oh , ,7iould -rank m No. 50 m the United Sates. lana, and condiments from New York, is almost exactly one cent and two mill.;. One sait of cjothes from New Eng 1;""i -o?s the Chicago buyer $0.01 in freight; a shirt $0.0018; and a pair f !.-s $0,018. The Chicago motor lsts in buying Tulsa, Oklahoma, gaso "ie for his car pays $0.0058 per gallon f,-'r fro i ylit. COTTON MARKET Joe Anderson is believed by Nor man Brookes, the famous veteran, to hold the greatest promise among the younger players in Australia. He is said to play an excellent all-around game with more sp$ed and power than his teammates. In the Davis Cup challenge round of 1919, he de feated F. G. Lowe of England in five sets, a feat that denotes much ability. C. V. Todd is the youth who defeated j Gerald Patterson in the singles cham ! pionship of New South Wales last win ter. Jack Hawks, a left-handed boy of 20, is also brilliant, possessing a puzzling twist service and a ground stroke and net game which is more than fair. The English quartet, composed of j Captain Maxwell Woosnam, F. G. I Lowe, O. G. Neville Turnbull and T. B. Gilbert combines experience with youth. Lowe and Turnbull have play ed in many international tournaments. Gilbert was selected only recently to replace Major Cecil Campbell. Captain Woosnam, although a com- (By Associated Press) Tokio, July 22. Changes, democrat ic in nature, will probably be made for the court life of Japan and in the relations of the Imperial family to the people, as a result of the visit or Prince Hirohito to , Europe. It is likely that he printing of photographs of members of the Imperial family in newspapers and magazines will be per mitted. The military guards' -which are always established on the occasion of a visit of a member of the imper ial family to any place outside he palace will also be simplified, if the suggestions which have been formula-j ted by officers of the Imperial House hold are accepted. According to one report, the house hold department requested the Crown Prine to inquire while he is abroad as to the customs which are followed in the royal family of Great Britain and as to the social works which are un dertaken by them. It is assumed that these custom's and practices which ex ist in Great Britain will be adopted here following the Crowrf Prince's return to Japan. For North Carolina : night and Saturday, winds. . 1 Cloudy to-1 Business of the Patent Office show- Fresh northeast ; ei again for the first six months of 1921 over the. first half of 1919 of 42,5 per cent in applications for patents, Dyeistuff Production of Germany Small The purchaser, a San Francisco lum ber man, is given a two year construc tion period, during which it is estima ted 3,500,000 will be spent in develop ment, and twenty-three year operating period. An outstanding feature of the . development work will incidental ly make possible the marketing of 22. total ... -,aP5n . . j - (By Associated Press) Leverkursen, Germany," July German dyestuff manufacturer 's production this year will not exceed 60,000 tons, which will make it im possible to "flood" the markets of England or America, or even compete successfully against American manu facturers, asserts Dr. Carl Duisberg, head of Germany's greatest dye manufacturing organization. The demands upon the Parent Office owing to the steady increase in busi ness since 1918, are beyond any pre vious figures in its history with no recession in "sight, and are said to'be far in excess of the capacity of the Patent Office personnel. .ITirl 124- Tpr Pnt. in nTmlinafinno fff . . . -about 700 million feet of privately own- trade-marks. i , i. . u umuer uue io xne construction or a standard gauge railway to open this area. A provision of this contrat pro vides that a portion of the railway facilities shall be employed as a com mon carrier, and it is later to be used to remove additional National Forest timber. The bid prices per 1000 feet are as follows: Western yellow pine, $3; Sugar pine j'$4.25; White and Red fir, $1.50; In cense cedar, $150. In commenting on the sale the .report of the Forest Service says: "Since the timber involved in the sale is mature and is subject to recur- Foreign Crops (By U. S. Press) Washington July 22. Following alarming reports of widespread famine jin Eussia, it should be comewhat reas ntln!.iv -P 1 . 1 4- ., 4- 4? ! . . - 1 . JJ 1.1! ' A 1 A 11 capital to 1,762,300,000 marns, which!0"""8 L11C iaicsu j ring msea ime sianon, us saie ai mis is 719,000,000 more than our "previous j crop summai7 issued b the Depart-1 time-, together with the general open capital, but this was the inevitable I ment -of ASriltnre, that elsewhere I ing of the area, is considered very do- lam:;, i-v ilareh o Cut Diary Coal Bills AV.!S1 infui, Juh- 22. Declaring: that Men Hard to Control throughout Europe crop prospects are I and resultant ' esmated from good to fair, and in general quite satisfactory. consequence of the tremendous depre ciation of our currency increases in the prices of commodities" he said. "It has nothing to do with , In France, a protracted drought intended attacks on the world market,! has seriously affected the spring crop which it has been reported we were and as well the second hay crop, mak- planning. "Labor difficulties, shortage of coal the unsatisfactory traffic condtions; ing the winter forage problem trouble some. CBy Associated Press) Folkestone, Eng., July 22 woman knows that men, " though in- .Every July . -jo 99 'parativie newcomer in international October '' 2271 play, made his mark in the Olympic member 13 19 competition at Antwerp last summer 23 19 j when, paired with Turnbull, he won l"4.U gold, medal in the doubles tourna- 1 t .i -1 Aiv -r-k 1 1 Tfc.-r- 1 " . ment. Previously he won doubles with ) president or tne 5rmsn iNanonai l ! Turnbull at Easbourne and Hythe In 1919. He also represented Uam bridge j against Oxford in 1919. Woosnam -is regarded as on eof England's best allround athletes. He represented (Cambridge in association football and rolf as well as in tennis and has play- as far as the Ehineland is concerned, In Germany crops are well advanced sirable. ' ' DISARMAMENT AND THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS (By TJ. S. Press) Washington, July 22. Indicating tin all parts of the country being in that President Harding's disarmament the obstacles, caused bv the Rhine1 ,. ,, . , , , . , . , . . I practically all instances m better con- j proposal is threatening to disarm rirst ' 1 ' J idition than at this time last year. It ! of all the Leaerue of Nations. Paris re- case, from increasing our output, and leave us in a far from satisfactory is unofficially stated that grain re ports preliminary skirmishes between serves are sufficient to last until the! the Lea sue of forty-eight nations hav ing its headquarters in Geneva, and teresting creatures, are tiresome, hard Position. This position is made worse; harvegt to control and are prone to seek their tne hindrances placed m our way; effectg of.fln ar, ' thc Washington Administration. roreign countries." Wie avr.-r., American dairy consumes ! ed for the city of Manchester and for nau-h coal as is necessary, ex-j England in football "f tin- Do II . I 111 V. 11 L J JL U-i-jX-l-V t.lV.. V- Jave in:in ,,), ..! i ,i : .i '"III to TV Dairy Division of the (Pntri!e)t hns j)vepared posters and m' ''tins on tlio subject which may be 1)3,1 free upon request to the Division of pM, .. UMn-nlions. Dairy specialists es lllate tlit one quarter of the total r hun,,., ;s wastcd in improper stok- ,,ri'l 1 li 0 otliPT nnnrtpT Tr rn- "0l1, boiler leaks, and inattention , 'Pnris aligumen, lubrication and i,. . Lowe, who is 37 years old, attend ed Cambridge and represented that university again Oxford in 1906. That was two years after this veteran, who learned his tennis at the Queens Club and Wimbledon, had won his first open tournament in doubles at Paris, paired with the late "Tony" Wildling. In 1909, Lowe went to the last eight in he English 'championships "at Wimble don. He represented England in the Olympic tournament at Stockholm in 1912 and was a member of the Eng lish Da vis Cup team which visited Aus- own way in spite of warnings, accord ing to Mrs. H. A. L. Fisher, wife of Boardof Education. She told an au dience at the Royal Sanitary Institute Congress that most men become ill entirely through faults of their own and "sowed seeds of trouble for them- ln many Dr. Duisberg characterized a report ed demand in some American quarters; for the closing of German dyeworks because "they might be used for the manufacture of explosives and poison drought have been relieved by recent! In the face of the apparent refusal gas in another war," was "utterly senseless, since Germany has been de- selves by eating too much, eating the Prived of the means of employing ppi- ! rains, but more moisture is required especially for the spring cerials. Prospects for a large crop in Nor wa are excellent owing to a mild win- j ter and early spring. In Belgium growing crops are doing well but rain is needed for late sow- wrong things, drinking Too much, being lazy, keeping late hours or liv ing in hermetically sealed rooms." son gases for war purposes, even if she wanted to." He added that "no sane of the government of the United Staes to join or co-operate in the Lea gue of Nations, it is reported that the conviction is strong among European Statesment that it is the effort of President Harding to substitute for the existing Leagu any international organization which may be the outcome The prayer for rain is ascending in ; of the proposed Washington armament tralia the same year. . O. G. Neville Turnbull won the dou bles with Woosnam at Eastburne and Hythe in 1919 and represented Eng land in the Davis Cup match against France at Deauville in 1919. Last year, he won the gold medal in dou bles with Woosnam at the Olympic Games and reached the semi-finals in the singles. Last season saw an ad ditional triumph when he captured the doubles championship of Spain writh Manuel Alonso a San Sebastian. i.o-rent volume in the United Kingdom, conference man in bcrmanv.tninKs ox iresn wars'" . , -, .. ' ' !but at last reroort the drought had not' Extremely desirous ot the co-opera- "It is difficult to understand : , i caused serious loss. American anxietv, " he contmuede, i . , This ear's crop in Poland is estima "for the American industrv is incom-; ted to cover 90 rer cent or the coun- i i t j., ? , , parauiy stronger man ours. i. . , T-rv s demanas wnereas uic ncviuus. a. i'"- tion of the United States, Europe is re ported to see in the disarmament move, the dissolution of the League, entail- To Electrify year's crop covered only 50 per cent, j the Versaille treaty. Roumanian crops are reported as; inej signmcancq in mese cucum flonrishinjr. Juo-Slavia evxpeets an . stances, of the informal discussion re- RS-llrOds 1 improvement over last year, and Hun-; cently entered in to by the United igary anticipates fair "harvests. Italian ; States with Great Britain, France, (By Associated Press) j harvesting has been delayed by unfav-j Italy and Japan, to discover their ob- . Tokio, July 22 Japan is planning orable weather. It is reported nn-jjections if any, to this country enter to electrify her railroads. Electric j. officially that this year's wheat erop ing into a separate treaty with Ger engines will be used on the main' lines will exce?d that of last year by 36,- many, might be considered as support- for passenger fraiis- 000,000 buss ing the fears c.f Europe.