Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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FOUR THE A5HEVILLE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCT. 18, 1922. 1 . . THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN ' i PUBLISHED EVERT MOnNINO V ' f . Br THE CITIZEN CO.. ' AHEVILLR. N. C. It Haywood fltreet Store Stephens . Charles A. Wbb Haywood Parker OwMn ftier! K. Robtseen Kdltnr Entered at tha poitofflca. Afhevllle. N. C aa aeeand-cla matter, under act cf March I. Uft. It TElJjrjlONEH Circulation Jiepartment .,... ..4101 Bualnaia Manager 4200 Advertising Dprtnjnt .............. 13 . . tftv k v Liiijr r."w, epons ana oocieiy I j! Pity Edit..' and Editor 2UI j - BUBSCrtlFTlON KATE. a f (By Carrier In Ashevllle and Hiiburba) Daily and fiundiy, 1 yea- 1:1 advance. . . I.00 Dly and Bimday, I montnt n adrano., 4.7 Dally and Bundy, t monthi la advance.... ISO Dally and Sunday. 1 week la advance... .30 i (By Mail in Unite xitm) Dally and Sunday, 1 year In advance. .. .IT 00 Ially and Sunday. Momha la advance.. ITS Dally and Sunday, I Montha In advance.. 1.00 Daily only, I Mot tha In advance M0 cirhda only. 1 vei.r In advanee 2 00 !Th Otln la glad tc publish letter, not Ion, on matter of general Intcreau But such communication moat be accompanied by tha real earn of tha writer, even when they era to ba pub Hah d over a nom de plum. The Cltlcen, of course, reserves tha right to reject nv erftcle nffwil far the Volc of tit Pwnplo. MEMBKRS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' fU imtft tr-4 tmmttt nt f nWlwlK M all mm iifUka 4,u4 U U ral Ma ttit4 Uto m. m4 aU Ik. I Ml MM ! ttreia. all riotb f twilMla ar MM wMx tM etar fNvwi , What The Lack Of A Stromr League J Is Costintr The Nations I On Monday the British Government paid th Vnlted Plates I50,ono,nnn, tha flrat Inatal mrnt of Intereat on the Hrltlnh war debt. The loan wae negotiated Ave year ago, but Until now Hiltaln haa been unable to meet ih Inter at payment without undue atraln upon It finances. While the detail cf thla Internet payment were being arrasgrd, British Treasury ofllclala calculated that the recent military operA tin:ia at the Dardanelles will coat Great Britain 20 million pound, or almoat double tha aum which It haa taken Britain five year to pay to the I'nited Statea. England haa borne the brunt of thla effort to preserve tha freedom of the ocean highway in the Near Eaat, but the other Great Power, Including tn United States, have alao augmented their fleet In the region of dlRturbahre, at tremendoua expense. Three expenditure could for the moat part have been avoided If there had been a clear agreement among the nation for prompt joint action to lupprea any disturbance of Inter national peace. The refuaal of tha United States to participate in tha League of Natipns left tha way open In tha Eaat for rivalry end secret diplomacy among Europeana. In itlll another way tha Near Eaatern crll haa added to the burdena of war appropria tion among the nation. Tha Washington agreement for limitation of naval armament I . America And The War Debts Secretary Hoover atatea In tha moat eon vlnring term the objection to cancellation of the loan made.py thla country to tha Allied nation during the War. For the United Statea to fcrglve thee obligations, ha saye, would d violence to tha principle of International good faith.' It would alao pleca an Indefenalblo bur den aa Amerloan tai-payer. Moreover. Mr. Hoover doean't belleva that our debtor will ba h-tnkrupted by paying the debt, provided thy are given aufflclent time to' gat on hlr feet.. j Aa to thla latter proposition, eiperta, Amerl ran and European, dlaagree. Mr. McKenna haa Jut told the American banker that. ceptlng Great Britain, parhapa non of th allied counlrlea are able to meet their otftlga- tlona to America without aerloua effect upon their eoonomlc life. But In a large eee the ability o'f the Alllea to pay la academic, and 10 Mere pertinent question ar how can tho United States beat aid' them to repay and what part, If any, of the Indebtedneaa houl) be charged oft by tha people of tha United Statea aa part of tha eoat of tha war.' Aa to tha flrat query, Mr. Lamont remind Americana tbat nation can pay debt only with goods or rvlc, and h suggests. tb probability that tht new tariff law will cut America off from that foreign trade which la Indispensable for the prosperity of America a:id Europe. With regard to tha nature of I s Wednesday Morning, October 18, 1922. Some of ThetJittzen'$ Ambitions For Ashevttte and Wentern North Carolina: it A hrd-urtacd highway ftom Aehe villa to tha eounty-eeat of vry oouoty ad Jolnlnn Bunoombe. , ' I. ilard-aurfaosd highways connaotlirf the capitals o all mountain count.. . I. More tourist hotel In this 'whole aiounuia raglow ' AND ANOTHKrt COM MERCIAL HOTEL- FOTl elIEVILL13. r 4. Establishment of ' additions, Bummer Camp Schools. - -i, ' i . i I. Jocreaeed o of the forOatrf for ro reatlon and eport. t ' ,- . t. A central park wtth systsm 6 J smaller parks. ; - ...... T. A eot'ce m Aaheriiie built upon foundation broad enough to support a great university. : . ' I. A greater Summer School, lth ear rlculum arrange! to give vocational traUtng In arts and industries., has iievar been entirely carried dut by any the foreign debts, Mr. Lamont reaalis that country; France haa never ratified the treaty, about half of the ten billion represent for- And now, with ths Turkish menace revived, elgn purchase of war materia) In the United .Britons may hesitate long before scrapping statea during the year that thla country wa battleships whloh lately stood between them in tho war officially but unable, to send soldiers ana war .wiin tno Moaiem. power. to the front- .Tht -Allies furnished men: w " Oil top of the expenditure for maintain. J provided munition. Lamont leaves with the Ing peace, there muat not be forgotten thel00antry the question whether that half of the Another Miracle! ; i Behold, we are again' in the midst - of miracles! The leopard can change hi spots. A fool can be weaned! from his folly. Water runs uphill. Th stars turn b&ck In' their courses. ' Nothing i . lmpoeelbj. That Is to say. unless the Wahlngtbn correipondent of The New Tork Tribune la fooling everybody, II it quoted In The Literary Digest as saying: If the present trouble should be smooth ed over without war between Oreat Brit ain and Turkey,' it I regarded very " . probable 'that : thla country will now be willing to join In guaranteeing the freedom -of the Straits of the Dardanellea. The action, which a few months ago . 'would have been regarded as lust as un likely aa .that President Harding would Uirge this country to enter the League of j Nations, Is now made more likely by ftie ; demonstration of publtb opinion during the) 'present crisis It 1 the rellglou angle of : . tht. controversy which hat built tho bridge to participation in European affairs. I ' When Congress reassemble it is con fidently predicted by offlclal of the Ad- . I ministration who have been undergoing '. fthl deluge of resolutions and appeals that seach individual will have heard from the churches In his district. Even if He was an irreconcilable on participation-In the ' Revarations Commission, , or any other phase of taking part in European affairs, before he left for home, It is asserted, he will come back confident that something taught to be done to-hold the Turk forever ' 4tl check. There Is your miracle, performed and per fected; a new Warren Gamaliel Harding with thV sweet light of 'reason flooding his wieje opsn and receptive mind. It ha resulted, says T&a Tribune' writer, from tho volume of In- . Sittonc pouring Into Washington that the Tyrk must be checked, a volume "far exceed ing any demand for strong action back In the day when Germany was sinking unarmed mer chant ships." I But -tje have our doubts. While we hope tot the best, we are led by the past to utand prepaied for the worst. Mr. Harding still says the Fordney-McCumber tariff 1 a piece of great . constructive statesmanship. He still srgue that the way to collect what Europe owe u Is to (urround ourselves with a tariff wall that keep her from making money in her export trade. We hope for the miracle. We fenr that The Tribune's m.ln imagines vain thing. enormous sums, governmental and raised by public subscription, which have been poured out to save the refugees of . Asia Minor. Thi United States - Government has appropriated $200,000 for the relief of American cltlsent alonei laat .year North Carolina forwarded a I Ilk amount to succor Armenians and other Victim of war and famine, This work must be oontlnued until peat and order art estab lished in the East V ; war debt for munitions, should be paid by the Allied peoples or by the American tax payer. It Is a question that cannot be answer ed by tht simple statement that the coun tries borrowed money from us and legally art bound to return It. ' YANKS I HEAH THEY MAY BE CALLED HOME Sailing of Casual Detach ment October 25 May Mark Beginning of Exodu - COFtLEN'Z, Or7"17.- (By The Aasoclatail Pros, t The sallins of over-eaae casual detachment 41 on ' board the steamer America from Bremen. Ootober 16 may be the hcglnnlna ef a final movement homeward of all the' remaining; r-en of the American force lr! Germany. If reporta received here fioni Washington prove correct. No oftVlitl order have, been re ceived from Washington, anil meanwhile the American -force ar carrying on their duties usual, riuny of tht men today ac cepted the report that they were to ba aent hack aa true and gathered In anlemn little rrnups end tslked over the situation. Must cf them asserted tbev would lie ealisfled lo remain on the Rhine. The (ifrmnnt showed plainly they would be sorry to have the Ameri can go end evinced sadness over the prospect of havlns the French tike charge of the area the Amerl enna havo o long controlled. They have not yet become reconciled to the presence of the Ave thousand French troops sent here when the American force were reduce J some time ago. wajor-Ocneral Allen, in com mand of the American troop has recefved no notice of a recall, nnd many oiiirers are still kntlrl uvor ine report rqr the departure vj me Anericana baa often bee-i umorea nut never ordered. In ease the Americana r. nA,i back. It i expected General Al- rn win remain as a mmh.. nt me nninsiancl high rommlaaion o.- n aome other way will represent n uniteti Htoto. h.r. i. a..- iir retirement next year, but Sec ;e;try of War Week has previous ly announced that General am... would remain here t complete his work, which has become rather more of a diplomatic than a mili tary Job. NOWADAYS Shall Wild Lifa Become Extinct? V anIw Ksk tlAk 1 1 twi Ksiw aitai rtrlai A ttis . i wa, Jltj tuv c-'g( uva ws It wet aald that memberahlp in the Leagu, Appalachian, but the varied plant of Nations would entail glgantlo expense ott " no ln remnant or once oounmui gam this country.' Evidently the American people r threatened by forest fires. Other agencies have saved nothing la a Monetary way fromhv In. tht destruction ot gams, but staying out. '; ' I ira. T.,arntn or in r orasi servioe poinis out If a Art department I too expensiv, for a ,n rUo, -1 Ftettrday't Clttaen how fire community, what of the expense of caring for "ot ""'r destroy trees and planU rare andj those made homeless and destitute by eonflagra- neautuui. dui eggs ana me young 01 mras maj qufdrupeds. The contrast drawn by Mr. Tarnell' of the once great wealth of game and fowl In these mountains with the searoity her today It not. pleasant reading for anyone who wishes to nee tht forest region maintained tn all their Mont?. If a police force la undue outlay of public revenue, what would be the cost In life;' property and terrorism, in a community urtproiotea?,f''Th pone forct may get Into politics, but hall it therefore bt abolished? ; Until the world hat aomethlng correspond' Ing to a general police authority, supplemented I beaut and natural attraction. In thU lmme bv International courts and backed bv a cove- M'ate territory, wild life Is practically extinct nant which will not countdnance disregard of except in the regions of Toxaway. the Tuckasel its bbtlgatlonei there will continue to be uo- nl B"Jah Forest. Horace Kephart tays heavals like that In Asia. Sooner or later alio aoms such little fire will set oft another volcano of world war. with Us fiery deluge of death .i . and destruction. 1 . ; ; GARDNER ' MM TOUR EWDflfiSIWG STATE S REGIME Terrific Indictment of Na tional Administration Is Pronounced. ; ; e- I It Pays To Entertain Entertainment 1 a result-getter. Enter tain 'em and you'll Interest "em. You can add that to your business psychology as the result of a recent discovery by Ed. Howe, publisher and editor of Howe's Monthly Magazine. The sage of Potato Hill, Kansas, has been thrusting the nose of his curiosity Into the dusty tomes ot the World's leading philosophers, and has emerged With the statement that, while they were dry reading, they taught him something. Thin Was that Schopenhauer, who la accused of rhavlng stolen all his good stuff from Flchte has outlived Flchte lh men's estimation solely because Schopenhauer was an entertaining writer and Flchte decidedly was not. There is much in what the venerable Howe (Ays. His deduction applies not only to the founding of philosophies but to every aotivlty in which men and wdraen engage. Entertaln- 'It is hot unusual for one to hunt all day in an absolute wilderness where no track of fowl or animal Is teen." What should North Carolinians do to en such conditions f Mr. Tarnell lays down three steps In the process of conservation: . I (1 The passage and rigid enforcement of adequate state-wide game laws, restrict ing bag limit, designating open seasons and prohibiting traffic In dead game. (2) The establishment throughout West ern North Carolina of small game refuges, where the wild life Is completely protected agclnst shOotlng. ' (3) A state-wide prevention and Sup pression of forest flres. ! These proposals offer to the representatives of the Western Sorth Carolina counties In the General Assembly an opportunity to advocate laws whloh are more important to this section than the tariff or the ship subsidy. The need of a uniform game law, for instance, ia ad mitted by practically everyone; but that need wlllnot bt supplied until somebody takes oft his coat and goes to work for the necessary legislation. Those Americans who laugh at Europeans ment is one of the highest priced product of I for Mihmltting to more war taxes are the same . Henry Mencken says the former German Crown Prince is a good fellow. Henry is more merciful in reviewing crwn prince than he is In reviewing books. "' : : " No wonder the Turks can always afford to make war. Being teetotalers, they have no bootggers to support. . ' 1 Another reason .the water supply Is so low Is that the bootleggers sell-so much of It :.. "r: r --; --; . . , , The beet sugar farmers are in for a swet tim with thl new tariff on suirar. v - ' . " - . - Wall Hewers are tam enough, although thy are not cultivated. .' mcfiern times, irvln Cobb has been paid a fortune for it. Charlie Chaplin gets millions for . his. Combined with any other business or profession, It remains a commander of patronage, a multiplier of profits. You can increase the sale of anything if you entertain people while you sell them. Lawyers who make brilliant, eloquent npeeches Increase the numbers of their clients. Physicians who are charming conversationalists arc more sought after than abler healer Wrap ped In the cerements of a silence labeled pro fessional dignity. Merchants who put a laugh or a good story Into their advertisements secure- a reading never given to publicity matter that consists entirely of price mark. All of which is true because people like to be enter tained, like to be taken out of themselves, like to belayed upon by the wit and humor of other. Ah encouraging feature of the matter 1 that every man can increase his power to entertain. When you don't entertain, you merely surrender to lastneas. But. Ilk every thing else, the gift can be carried to excess. You never see windbags dragging around moneybags. . ' r , . Women who marry for money usually gat alimony. Americans who pay the coal profiteers with out murmur. The women believe that good home-keepers should also be good office-keepers. Safety first Is usually the last thing speed fiend thinks f. , WHERE TRUE INTEREST LIES. J the What Interests the consumer Is not the num ber of square miles that contain coal, but the number of aquare people who sell coal. Syra cuse Post-standard. .vnuB. n. c., Oct. 17. Former Lieutenant r.n,n. r Max Gardner ooeneii hi. .n..i,u tour here today with a ringing endorsement of tha ntata cr? ? """'stratlon and a ter rlflo indictment of ths wiggle and wobble efforts of the Republican National Administration normalcy likening President Hard F"e and Mark Hanna. Mr- Gardner declared h. was a typical Republican President, on accnaed the Chief Executive and ana - nie oest mind with the assassination of President Wilson, whom he characterized at the greatest exponent of democracy produced in the past hundred years. Among his friends . n Union, the banner Gardner Coun ty In the last Gubernatnral pri mary, the former Lieutenant Gov ernor was in fine fettle, and his speech wss Interrupted several times by the vociferous applause of his Idolaters. He. was Intro duced by J. C. Slkes, a Monroe lawyer. Making Swiss Cheese Proves Profitable In The Land of the Sky LYRICS OF LIFE (By Douglas Malloeh) God Be With You ' There Is a Jewish word I lore to hear The soft word "Mlspah." many words in one, i That teems to lift men't hearts to God so near That hope may hope that otherwise were. a on. . "Goodbye" is grif, "Farewell" is sad though sweet. So. at the heavy hour of parting, then tt hands clasp hands and that one word re peat New God be with you till we meet again. (Copyright 1H. hy The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) rfaeiM CavMaMaVan T. AAntltt CIHwa) RALEIGH. Oct. 17 Among tho In teresting agricultural exhibits being shown at the State Fulr In Kalelgh this week are samples ot Swiss cheese made at the Cove Creek Cheese Fac tory In Western North Carolina. This is a new Industry for the state.- The manufacture of Swiss cheese wa begun In October, 1921, when the Agricultural Extension Ser vice secured Mr.. H. L. Wilson, trained cheea maker from the United States Dairy Division, and with pre- I vlons experience In the manufacture of this cheese at. Grove City. Penn- I sylvania. He and F. R. Farnham of the North Carolina Experiment Sta tion made the first Swiss cheesa on December 2. 1921. Between that tim ana tne muer part of January, ap proximately Z.500 Dnunda a' the cneese was made. This wa care. fully cured under conditions where ine temperature never varl.rt mon than two degrees and at the end of tour montns curing, the cheeae was marketed and all excem nn wer. graded and sold as number one neese. It is an -Interesttni fart that hv making thla kind of cheese the fac- inrjr was auie to sell It at 42 cents a.ijuimu, ana B lep oav rtr Th. farm era zu cents a gallon for their milk, reserved enoush monev tn nn. Sn the manufacturing equipment for the ni-coraini lo A. K mrev nt In dairy farmins for ih,.' ion Service, this exnrim. .i iiuer inieresunT inin?s Vir.r v- Carolina can produce Swlaa ' ,'h.... a flavor and nnntitv iiiium irum lur anil a Ond. that this kind of rk.... made orofitablv bv tk. factories In - the mountains of West- pens a profitable channel' ihm,,.. hich the mountain farnu. . ket hi milk at the highest prices' Messrs. Farnham an vi Welt. ? Zi,lh?. rh,',e"' tetorles in cheese. : ' " l" --'S weTekwn.Vhi"l!f th- S,a" Flr this J.'?, b "lve" an opportunity to study how this cheese Is made ri to Inspect sample which have been received from the Cove creek tact WELL KNOWX GARAGK MAS STIWNGLEli BY AITO ffrtal ramaalnm Til jaa-m, CUUni HICKOFiY, Oct. 17. Caught utder his automobile, Theodore r honey, well known garage owner residing (,Icht miles south of Hick ory, -was killed late last night ty strangulation, the front wheel rsi over his reck and the rear wheel was resting on it when Dersbns at a corn husking, which he attended, found h'm. The car had ben (ranked and run down an inclin leveral yards. Rhoney was aboit f year of age and i survive J by hi w.Oow and five email chii. f".ren. and was successful In btul. WOMAN CLAIMS 'TWINS' ARE HOAX ON 'FATHER' Meantime, Police Are Digging in Yard of Home to Find Bodies; HAM1MOND. Ind., Oct. 17. Po Ice . to (lav began digging in the yard of the home of Frank Mc Nally, 66 year old husband of Mrs. Haxel McXally. 25; in an attempt tor solv the mystery that evolves around the twins which McNal:y declared were born to his wife last December and then disappeared. Ho declared they had been slain. The wife is in Jail awaiting a pre liminary bearing tomorrow, denied ' that the children were born. t In a sta ement to reporters. Mrs McNally insisted that the supposed twins weri but two dolls, the hoax being arranged, she added, because of her husband's desire "to be known In the world as a father." Mr. McNally declared today that he was prepared to testify that ho had seen the twins and fondled tiem. The pol'ce tonight said that, so fitr. tby hud been unsuccessful in their search. Mrs. McNallv de clared 1 she met her husband through an advertisement and that sne naa Teen previously married, having a boy seven years of age. After, their marriage in April, 1821, she" Said, her husband repeatedly expressed a desire to become a parent aid. that they had made an attemj)t to adopt a child. "Finally." she added, "111 desire to pose before the world a a father became so acute that 'we contrived the hoax. 1 agreed that I would hint to neighbors that I was soon to be come a mother. Mr, MsNmiv went so far as to engage a woman to act as nurse.,. "As the time we had agreed upon to announce the birth approached, A purchased two skilfully constructed dolls. After a time we nurchaaert a buggy, and I took the dolls out walk-' insr aany. we continued the hoax until laat April, when we circulated a story that we had sent the children tp Chicago." 'Mrs. McXally ald that theraafter she and her husband became estrangea. The husband asserted that his wife's story was "the deaperate defense of a woman who had done away with her children," adding that he had1 watched the twins as they were nursed by the mother. Police announced today thev had learned that advertising records of a local newspaper show that on Sep tember 20. nearly 10 week before Mrs. MoNally Is alleged to have given birth to the twin, an adver tlsement was Inserted in the news- paper and signed by her In which it was statea she desired to adopt an truant. Turks Would Open. Conference With An All New Slate Hamid Bey Says All Capitu lations Should Bt Abol ished First. CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 17 (By The Associated Press) Hamid Bey, the nationalist representative. In an interview today declared that all the European capitulation will be abol ished if the Kemallet demands are approved at the general peace confer ence. ' ..A - , "All the old treaties are null and void and the peace conference will have a clean slate," he said, "We propose to build on an entirely new foundation all conventions relating to our contracts with th western world. we hata no oblectiotW 4a iPresldent Wilson's' 14 points, the modern prin ciples of nationalists, or other large ideas which have been proclaimed In the last few years aa part of the new gospel of International law, but on tne otner nana we snH oemana extension to Turkey of all th ele mentary rights of a sovereign Deooie. the same as are figured by other na tions." , Hamid Bey said the Kemallst re garded the holding of the peace con ference at Smyrna aa one of the highest Importance. M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Turks Again Fire OnU.S. Destroyer Declares Doctor Benton Harbor Woman Di rector of Medical Work For Refugees. MITYLEN'E. Oct. 17. f Bv the As sociated Press.) Dr. Mabel Elliott. of Benton Harbor, Mich., who has been director of medical work for tn refugees on the Islands off tne 1 Smyrna coast, will leave this week for Athens, shaving been Invited by the American relief eommittee to become medical director for the en tire refugee area. Upon her return Sunday from Chios, Dr. Elliott mid she had met lieutenant-Commander Herbert A. UHuyot tn American destroyer Mac Lelsh. The Turk1 had again tired on the destroyer at Iverly (Availl?) and a rifle bullet came within a few feet oi tjommanaer Mils. Western North Carolina 'Sessions Will Be Con vened at Monroe Todaj MONROE. Oct. 17, (By .The Associated Press.) Final prepara tion were completed hero tonight for the opening tomorrow of the 33rd annual session of the West ern North Carolina conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South. The day was marked by the arrival of delegates who will participate in what is expected V te a mot Important session win .several.' vital aametlnna t, ha iiisoiA. en upon -anu many appoihtme to De maoe. . The convention will opon O clock.' tomorrow mnrnln. n-ifh devotional services which will be . conaucted By Bishop . Collin Den ny,, of Richmond, Vs.. in the edl. flee of the Central Met hod it Church. Following' the devotional service Bev. WV L aherrilli at Mocksville, secretary, will call the roll which Include tht names of IH clerical and i lay delegates. Each of the eleven districts in the confer ence are entitled to eleven lay delegates and several women are A expected to, be numbered anions these. The election of th secre tary then will follow., Mr. Hher rill, who has served inthat ca pacity since 1894,' is expeoted t succeed, himself. The program for tomorrow alee calls for fixing of time for th dally meetings, seating of the dele gates and the reading of communi cations from various boards and ' voiiimiueea, . Following organization nt conference, the convention proceed - with the questions. nrst of which is expected to be question IT, "Are all the preach- i uiameive m tneir lire and om clal administration?" . It is probable that no afternoon session will be held until the last day of the conference. Evening will be taken up by anniversary meetings of general boards of the church, ' i the will th CHRIST CHTRCH RECTOR TO BECOME COADJCTOR NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Oct. 17. The Rev. James Matthew Maxon D. D., recor of ..Christ Church of Nnshvillt-, will be consecrated bo r.piscopai ; bishop coadjutor of Tennessee, tomorrow morning, in the presence of a distinguished gathering cr clergy and lay lead era of the church.. Thirtv EDi copal bishops' from all sections of the country have arrived for the ceremony. Following the proce slonal, the consecration service win be .le.d with the Right Rev. Thomas Frank Gallor. bishop of lenneraee, as consecrator. Tile sermon will be delivered bv Tne Ktgnt Jtev. Charles Edward Wood cock, bishop of Kentucky. COTTON STATES BCREAI' PLAN IS RATIFIED RALEIGH. Oct. 17. Final rati fication of the proposal of a cot ton statea bureau throuah which the cotton area can function was given Monday when the Governor of Texas approved the undertak ing. R. C. Everett, of Durham, who Initiated the undertaking an nounced there today. Texas was the last State to act. All the other cotton states either through rneir .Legislatures or through the i tuuu vi innr vjuvernora naa ap proved of the enterprise. Each state is to have a permanent cot ton commission. North Carolina having launched the undertaking. Governor Morrison will tail tne meeting for the organization of the bureau. It will be held prob ably in Memphis ahnut tha niH.n. it November . -, Dispatches from Athens early thl month said an American destroyer naa oeen DomDaraea Dy tne Turks wnue taking off refugee at Alvaill, a town north of Smyrna. The report a i mo time was aiscreaited in wash ington because of the lack ot official connrmation tnrough the Navy D partment. WESTERX NORTH CAROLINA DIOCESE 18 CONVENED (I aerial Vmunmdnu T Jrterillt ClUtm) HICKORY. Oct. 17 With a ser mon by the Right Rev. E. A Penick, new coadjuster bishop for North Carolina, the primary con vention of the Western Diocese for iNorin Carolina got under way in the Church of the Ascension to night to continue through Thtira. day morning. Following the ser mon a reception was held at a local hotel for Bishops Horner and Denny and Dean Davis nf New York City. Tomorrow morn ing tne first business session will be held and the new rilnraaa an. thorized by the last general con vention will be formalin- iaed. The program Includes lunch eon oy me ladies of the church automobile rides through fh ....c.opc.ocu wun ousiness see sions. Rev. H. B. Strnun ... fno ?1 th A,cn-ln. expected 100 ministers and lim h i tomorrow. work i poLrrrcAL ADDRESS AT AKRON AKRON. Ohio riy, nn tton or commendation of the admin, stratlon of President Harding , the orre fundamental l.n. i. paia-n." Pnitni!,t,.n.n.i cri. 11 tddress here tonight at a Republican meetlnr. Ohi must say this year whether they be lieve President Harding has salvaged from the wreck in which the rulVof the minority party perished sufficient material upon which" to found new Jnrl !rtol fr1it- national said btter .America, .he .Jt -"r ohl tf lm r wh4ch Pay wreefced th aa. tlona lntltutioa and which pty1 AMERICAN CHRISTIAN f CONVENTION IS OPENED BURLINGTON, Oct. IT. Ths American Christian convention th general body of the Christian denomination, convened In auad rennial session in the Burlington , Christian .Church here today. T body represents the entire ChrJUtj tian denomination from TexaerJiiJ to Canada, and delegate are here from all parts of the Unltad KtataJ and Canada. -; "' 7 At 7:11 o'clock thla eveninr. th convention, presided over by Dr. E. G. Coffin, -of Albany. Ma . neeai. dent, was officially opened. ine convention eerman ' wa preached by Dr. Rov c. Halfen- tteln. of the -Peoples Church. Do ver, Del., being the feature of th Initial session. His aubleot was The Leadership of Jesus." and it was a masterful address. Reading irom Matthew he based hla menage upon two. word -roilOW hit." "Theaa tmn STnrda" declared the minister, "embodr the Master's favorite ehallenss to man He made this challenge to' the young ruler, th challenge tt Simon and Andrew and again t Matthew 'follow me." " Concluding hit address, ' th speaker aeked: "And have w come to realize the-hopes -end prayers of our fathers and the de sire -of our leader, Jesus A special train from Cincinnati arrived here bringing . Hi dale gate. The convention will be I session until Wednesday, October 2t. . . ,- Q. What ia tht meaning of ' tente ordlale? E. J. H. ' f A. The term is commonly i. Plied to the reconciliation' in 190 i between France and Great Britair.l after many years of enmitv. In) diplomatic parlance the phrase sls-i ' nifles a close frtendahip betwe.v! two or more nations, though with-! I, , out any formal alliance existing be- I I tween them. - - - i ha and I rebuilding them." he ecu tinned. "America today Is (M v of a Brnanertty greater tha heretofore dreamed ot" ,
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1922, edition 1
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