Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / April 23, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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OREENSBOI DAILY NEW inder ,,", acd win j WEATHER t fair Today aad You Want' All fAe A'eir t 6017 Butineu Jixad the Ad$ Daily good which ton win our nadir. 'lit, L. XXIV. NO. 96 CNTEim At SECOND CLAM MATTES at rooTorry r., oieenhsuio, n. c GREENSBORO, N. C SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1921 palt n:.y. ir.M ru TUB daily and sumur. (9 ruma PRICE FIVE CENTS 15c. kelo, ' 'rma t0 ,: iny "'air, ft, p Sale I DAD ASSOCIATIONS ILL MEET JN 1922 IN HE CITY OF PHOENIX iTCO Sal? ATOR TOWNSEND !S ,1, m Build Roads With An Eye o the National Needs. nu,. WS i HARDING'S MIND i 1M fUi. ll Btnk B . Fisher t, Emit, 'ou? ium U o: proteciic See. IB i of tin r re tookiit IH5.M.- !Y i Baal li AND NY' t, bgrgelr (1 proper.. I Inc. en Si Never Shall Return To the jrk Barrel System," De t clares the Senator. IcH BY MR. BANKHEAD t mm Federal Rood System Ad erd Br Associations Deserving Nation' Help Cameron He elected Adjonrn Sine Die. I By W. T. B08T. ! Jofred Sutter, of Arlxcna, ye afternoon promised to move the an line up to Phoenix, Artiona, (ter the first ballot for eonven- ?ty of the United States Good and Bankhead Highway asso rts for 1023, all opposition to the rn wonder evaporated. . closing day of the eonventlona, adjourned In time to allow all and south-coins delegates to their trains, was tho aohleve pf the entire week. The organ is surpassed Itself. It had Mrs. H. Bankhead, wife of the dead ; her son. Congressman W. B iead. who made perhaps the -est of all the addresses; Coun Constance de Caen, of France v Charles E. Townsend, chalr it the powerful committee which write the federal aid law, and M. Johnson, of Washington. All Mrs. Bankhead spoke, and she e acknowledge her election Into Membership of the association tfor her distinguished husband, address of Senator Townsend argest Interest for the assocla whloh sought him as the one In the country who will make pproprlation of 1100,000,000 an possible. The senator appeared almost wholly en rapport with tadsters. He ws the friend of r Bankhead, the two holding the positions of leadership of their as the senate complexion d. The Michigan leader now dt the road program of the eoun 'he nation must build with an the national needs, or It will get ommendation of bis for the ex- ure of moneys. He favors a com a of five to study roads the y over. - ' , morning session opened ahead of tatln singers, who were substl i.'n the afternoon by the .high glee club, which- old sa hand f that Congressman - Bankhead p and made them a beautiful 4 The day was destined to be 1, for' the. cities were working wires for next year's meeting, rllle came with a big delegation 9ort Worth put on the rouse Chattanooga had the committee to J, but Chattanooga was ruled n constitutional points. , Chat ra made a fight then to have the tutlon amended, but that would ave the mountain olty. Finally U Harbison, national president T. P. A., came up and deplor- undemocratic provisions of the tution, sorrowfully took down ty with the best chance of win then it was a free for air. ' f constitution was amended In 'particulars, but the decision to the convention cities hug the ay was Irrevocable. Fort Worth a great fight and Texas could in its usual Demoeratle major vie. But on tho first ballot Phoe 4 Fort Worth with a 271 to 261 ft. Greenville had it. Judge Sut- id told them how easy It would i move the Mexican, line up and x What was In mind. Col. W. F. mora, New Jersey highway com piler, rose to remark that since Jersey's governor once agreed to i the country as wet aa the Atlan- aan, the sharpshooter was dispos i vote for Phoenix and get the moved un. Editor McKlsalck, of Tills, assured that the famous re of the Bouth Carolina governor f North Carolina governor was iad In Greenville. But the con- a went west, young man. 4 Bankhead Speaks. ' greasman Bankhead made the morning epeech. He read It but uld be difficult to Imagine an vement in Its delivery- He de Hi that the federal road system ii the associations are nndertak- advance deserves the nation's because the farmer Is so dtsad ged by traffic costs aa to be put f the running. For Instance, It the farmer within two cents as . to haul a ton of freight nine mm it costs a railroad to haul It .Ilea. Such a system he looks for de isre from excessive railroad rates, slarly of freights. It is these which are well-nigh destroying, ess. he deolared. These- sallies at -ealroads were applauded. Presi Falrfax Harrison, of the Southern :a the audience and he joined in pplause. -re was another good reason for a road system, one that appeals to ighest patriotism, hs said. The nal defence, calls loudly for such tern. He hoped that people will thinking of war. It la evident they have not. As a military ilty roads are of prime import be declared. address of the - congressman such a splendid impression It was ordered printed and ctrcu I over the country. The aseoola- M rs. Theodore R,, Jr. May Enter Politics QUESTION IS OF VITAL V Si Another Roosevelt looms on the po llttcal horizon. Mrs. Theodore Koose velt. Jr.. Drovldina It meets her an proval and provided the- women voters oi .Nassau county, n. can arrange ii, win lonow-ner nusDana s iootstep as a member of the New Ynrlr aiwm bly. Mrs. Roosevelt took an active part in the campaign last fall, making many speeches for her husband, then up for re-election. Mr. Roosevelt was elected and later appointed assistant secretary of the navy by President Harding. In speaking of her possible nomination to succeea ner nusDana. Mrs. Koosevelt said: "I would feel highly honored, of course, but before I could say anything . V ug.lD. W.I, Ulllll A mat .DKSU TO RELIEF OF FARMER Delegation Of Senators From South and West See Him. SIMMONS , IN THE" . PARTY Administration Is "Extremely sympathetic" Toward Far- mers In Present Plight. TRYING TO GIVE RELIEF Delegation Vrn-ea Mot Only a Rediscount Hats But n Mora Lib eral Policy in Loanlna; Money " ' On Farm Paper. a - c wHI put It in a pamphlet and die it throurhout the states which traversed by the highways. Connfeiis Talks, 'intesa de Caen was Introduced by -man Bankhead who presided over astons yesterday. ' e Roads of Kniw." was her sub 1 can't apeak Knaiish." she said 1 she tripped on the terms which '!td the officials yesterday. ahe speaks delightful Knglish inrmed a, rnrnrmM a portioa of Conirresa 1 Baakhead's speech showina hoar riaea determined the outcome of X mr m .J H l .1 i, ...uki. . J ' France has the best aystera of I In the world. Oh. I don't want to 1 a-ttag " she declared. "Had it not en' -r our roads wsioh enabled oar to get te the front auirkly. would k,t, un lost entirely Datlaaed a I ase Fowr.) Dally Nam ftunwa and Talegraph Onlea, Tat lien BolMliis (Br Uaax am) By THXODORJQ TILLER. ; Washington, April , 22. President Harding told a delegation of southern and western senators today that this administration felt "extremely sympa thetlo" toward the farmers In their 11 hanclal plight and he would ask th comptroller of the currency and the federal reserve board to outline the most liberal policy possible regarding rural credits. The senatorial delegation, which in cluded Senator F. M. Simmons, asked not only a lowering of the redlsoount rate by the reserve banks but an alto gather more liberal policy in the ex tension of loans on agricultural paper. During the conference it was argued that the present rediscount rata is higher than the normal business rate in a number of states. North Carolina was specifically mentioned, as a state that does not ordinarily require seven per cent. Regarding Interest rates, the Presl dent said ho could not commit himself as to details of a relief program, such details should be worked out by Comptroller Crlssinger and the reserve board, but he said he would suggsst tnat tne comptroller be as lenient aa possible' with the small banks that have large sums loaned on agricultural securities. Mr. Harding also assured the delegation that the administration Is going to do everything It can to help the farmer through the present period of depression. ' Simmons la Bneonraged. "1 was encouraged by our confer ence." said Venator Simmons afterward, "and I believe and hope that something is going to be done to relieve the farm ers in North Carolina and elsewhere who have grown much discouraged ovsr conditions." Senators Kd Smith, of 8outh Caro lina; Simmons, of North Carolina: Kanadell. of Louisiana: Gooding, of Idaho: Norbeck, of North Dakota, and Stanefleld. of Oregon, were in the sen atorial delegation which was neither partisan nor aectlonal in Its makeup. The situation In the wheat and corn belt was discussed as well as the un fortunate conditions now existing In the cotton and tobacco industriea. Senator Smith, who acted as spokes man, told the President that the fed eral reserve system now has a ii per cent gold reserve, whereas It was con templated by the law that a 42 per cent reserve would be safe. This excess reserve, Senator Smith suggested, was sufficient to authorize the tKSuance at $ 1.75". 000. 000 In federal reserve notes for the relief of agri culture. Senator Smith then aaserted that the rediscount rate of seven per cent is too high and has Interfered to the In jury of agricultural credits. He said this rate was above the usual rate In a number of states, including North Carolina and should be brought down promptly by the reserve board so that ihs financial stringency as It affects the farmers may be reduced President Herding said the admin istration was giving Its beat atention to the agricultural situation and Indi cated it would be discussed at an ear ly cabinet meeting. leanwhtle. he promised, there may beVo esrly state ment from the reserve board and the comptroller of the currency, who are now co-operating to And a solution Senator Smith had previously con ferred with 8crrlary Week and At torney General ranherty sad found (Continued on Pago Fear.) Administration Wants This Country To Help Settle It. WOULD REOPEN QUESTION This Is Indicated In the Reply Of Secretary Hughes To German Note. REACH A "JUST SOLUTION' Weat the Administration Regards As Jnst Haa Net Vet Been Disclosed. Germany's Situation At Pres ent Ulmpmisl b le. Dally lim simaii and Ttlttrape tttn. Ttn lien BulKHm (It Laaas sin) By C. W. CILBBRT. (Caprritht. 121, mr rbtUnuMa fiaiUa Udnr.l ' Washington, April 2J. The Amsrl- They Call On Both the President and Attorney General. URGE BYNUM NEXT WEEK Delegation From Greensboro Is Due To See Mr. Harding Next Wednesday. BLALOCK IS AFTER A JOB Federal Court Clerk Wants Marahal shlp Bnt Odds Are Agalnat Him, Col. A. D. Watts Is a Wash. Insnn Visitor. , Dally New. Bureau and Tclecrapb OnVa, Tha Bin, Buiidlm (Br Uu! viral Washington, April 21. The contest for tha vacancy on the fourth circuit caused by tha death of Judge Jeter C. can note to Germany Is taken here to Prltchard was given new Impetus here to indicate this govsrnment's desire see tho reparations question reopened ana to participate In a conference wit the allies and with the German gov. ernment upon It. Mr. Hushes sneaks of obtaining an early and Just solution. Tne adjective Just has repeatedly bee applied by both President Harding an secretary Hughes to the subject reparations. But there ha been no disclosure of what this government re gards as Just reparations, what critl clam It makes, If any", of the sum which the allies are now trying to collect of Germany By the military measure which they are now planning and which Involve an advance and ocoupa tlon of tho Ruhr coal region and of tne industrial cities of which It la the base. For the sake of a better understand lng of tho situation It 1 necessary to recall that the treaty fixed a certain basis of reparations to be worked out in detail and applied later by th reparations commission. At a con ference held In Pari some months ago th supreme council, using the figures prepared by the reparation oommla Ion, demanded of Germany th pay ment of about .51.000,000,000 over period of 42 years plus a levy of 12 1 per eent yearly upon Germany' total export. Germany, at a conference held In London, refused to, agree) to pay this amount. A th treaty made reparation payable In 20 year and as th allies spread them over 42 year the amount fixed at Pari and sub sequently demanded , at London could not legally be exacted. Therefore the ante fell back upon tha basis which Germany agreed to In the treaty, which involves a larger sum than that fixed at Pari and rejected by tha Germans to be paid in thirty year. In place of th export levy of 12 1-2 per cent, both England and Franc have by domestic legislation laid an Import duty of SO per cent upon all goods from Germany. Aa Imaosslbla situation, This creates an Imoosslble situation Germany . ask to pay an onormour amount of money and at the earn time prohibitive tax la levied upon Ger man good Imported by her creditors. A th treaty contemplates an adjust ment of reparation by th reparations commission In the light of It investi gations in a sens reparations still re main to be fixed, although the allies have legal authority In th treaty for proceeding aa they are proceeding. Mr. Hughes' words, "a Just solution. ars not, tnerorore, to b taken a a crltlolam of th work of the Pari and the London conference, which fixed tll.OOO.OOO.OOO plus the 12 1-2 per cent levy, so much the failure to agree upon such equitable basis of settlement as the Versatile treaty Itself contem plated. As to th amount of reparation which can and should b paid tt 1 doubtful if Mr. Harding and Mr. Hughe have any definite opinion. Dur ing th latter part of th Wilson ad. mlnlatratlon Norman Davis, who was under secretary of state, had been one of the economlo adviser of the Ameri can delegation to th peace conference. Mr. Davis had settled view. He re garoed the 6, 000,000.000 fixed at Part and London a xceslv and, beyond Germany' ability to pay. He regarded th 12, 1-2 per oent levy aa Improper, since ft tsnded to close th market Of the world to German goods. His Influence upon the present ad Inlstratlon was nothing more than to suggest certain doubt in Mr. Hughe' mind. In general It is believed here that Mr, Hughes Incline to place at higher figure both Germany's obli gation to pay and Germany's capacity to pay than did Mr. Davis and the Wil son administration. But as Mr. Hughes expect that th amount of reparation II com up anw at a conference In which this oountry will be represented I likely that h will approach the subject with an open mind. America Vitally Interested. Th administration' attitude 1 that this oountry 1 vitally Interested In the economlo recovery of Europe which Is t once our debtor and our biggest cus- omer. very man, woman and child this country has something at stake according to the state department in the prompt settlement of this question. There are two way In which nil rope can b restored. One la th Wll (Continued on Page Four.) L. C. BICKETT CONCERN AT NEWTON BANKRUPT r. Vennt Appointed Receive Mr, nirkett Han Disappeared Brether mi Ex-Governor Blrkett. ISsertal la ball, Kaea.1 Newton, April 12. Judge Thomas B Flnley yesterday appointed John P. Tount. of this city, receiver for L. C. Blckett, wholesale grocer, of Newton, Mr. Yount taking charge of the busl ness todsy. In the meantime friends of Mr. Blckett are anxiously awaiting some word from him. He disappeared from home on Wednesday evening, April 11, was seen fn Salisbury the fol lowing day. and since that time there haa been no trace of him. His assets are placed at about lli.000 and liabili ties between lli.000 and 140.000. Mr. r'-ickett's financial affairs were !n bad shape. It la said, and Inability to meet creditors la believed to be the reason for his leaving the city. Hit stock of gooAa Is worth at least flO.000, Mr. Yount estimated, and his handsome home on College street ts valued at 110.000. Mr. Yount will endeavor to close out the stock of goods in bulk in order to save more for the creditors who are eatd to be aumeroua. Gov. T. w. Blckett. apprised of the disappearance of his brother, haa been in Newton this week in an effort to straighten out his affairs, and to rind a trace of his whereabouts. raid Leaua ranaer, B.IBH. Washingtoa. April Zi. A resolution to authorise a government loan of l2ae.eoe.SAA to farmers was Introduced today hy Representative I'psbaw. Dem ocrat. Georgia. today when about 40 Virginian called on President Harding and Attorney General Daugherty and urged the ap pointment of Judge Edmund Waddlll, of Richmond. Th delegation comprised . both Democratic and .. Republican lawyers and politician and was headed by Sen ator Swan son and Representative Mon tague, of Virginia, Democrats, They presented a strong case for Judge waddlll and both the President kn Attorney General Daugherty said th Richmond jurist would be given full consideration. Th appointment, thy aid, had not yet been settled. A smaller but none the less enthuslat tlo delegation 1 due her from Green boro next Wednesday when Judge Bynum's olalms will be presented. It will be headed by R. R. King. Harry Skinner, of Greenville, former member of Congress from North Carolina, who I In Washington for a day or two, would havs joined the Greensboro dele gatlon her If It had shown up this week, a originally planned. - It was reported her today that quiet influences are at work In behalf of L. B. Blalock, of Greensboro, now clerk of the federal court, for appolntiaen a marshal for the western distriot of North Carolina. Mr. Blalock la not on th Morehead-Llnney slate tor the mar halshlp and Brownlow Jackson is th "organisation" candidate. Th Odds Aatalas Blna. However, It I Bald that friend of Blalock arc quietly at work and he has some support In high Republican clr oles. On th other hand, th More head-Llnney outfit haa shown It pow sr by "putting over" . Dave Blair ae commissioner of Internal revenue, and th Oreenaboro man i going agalnat odd If he trie to become marshal It had been expected her that Jam Hartness would be make clerk of the court, but Information in' Washington I that Judge Webb and Judge Boyd are still split, over th clerkship, with judge Hoya preferring to keep Bi loclt ,lna4.f jj,pjrjoInUii4r Mr., J?ai Samuel L. Rogers, of North Carolina. who recently resigned as direotor of th census, put oa the side board In his dining room at horn today a magn) ficlent allvar tea service of six pieces. The set. which I estimated to have coat 1500, Is presented to Mr, Roger by th employe of the census bureau In appreciation of hi services as direc tor of th census and his fair treat ment of th employes. About 2,000 clerk attended ... th presentation which -was mad by Acting Direotor Wm. Steuart. The census bureau announces that tomorrow it will make public flgnres snowing the countries in which all alien now residing in North Carolina were born. The .Vcountry of birth' statistics will be announced for all states. . Watts la a Visitor. Co!. A. D. Watt, of North Carotin' new revenue collector, wa In hi old haunt at th national capital today. Col. Watt called on Senator Simmon, chatted with Sam Roger, whom he found In the Simmon office; conferred with other Tar Heel and wa generally buay and agreeable. Col. Watt said there was not bit of news In his visit and there wa nothing he cared to talk about down In the state. He would be here for two or three day on personal business, he explained. . Th Tar Heel politician and Simmon lieutenant chatted remlnlsoently of past campaigns and was quite entertalnln and amiable, but he hadn't word to say for publication. Mr. B. c. Kapp. of Mt. Airy, ana ner daughter, Miss Mary, left Washington for home tonight. While on a visit to Washington with har parent. Ml Mary Kapp developed a case of measles and this necessitated a prolongation of their visit begun 10 days ago. Mr. Kapp returned home early this week and was fallowed tonight by his wife and daugh ter. The names of 11 Tar Heels wors placed on the federal pension rolls to day. The names with the monthly al lowances to each pensioner are as fol lows: At 212. John Powell. New Bern; Henry Bruton. Albemarle; Robert A. Callahan Rutherfordton; Edwin F. Candel, Winston-Salem; Jesse C. Boa sent, Winston-Salem; and Julian Heater, Creedmoor. At $17. Lucius P. Burrso, Waynes ville. At- 112, Jaa. F. Morriaaey, Morgan ton. At 124. Eddie D. McNeill. Maxton. At 210. Allc Osteen. Wet Ashe vllle; Jas. Powell. Morgsnten. THOUGH GIRL BREAKS TROTH, LOVE GIFTS ARE HERS, COURT RULES GERMANY'S POLICY ON REPARATIONS IS READY Will B Me Know Hy It HI a Gt Etriw l.tmlt, Berlin. April tl.A cabinet round, will mt this ftvenin and tomorrow th German o-rnmnt will make known Ita policy on tha queatlon of reparation!. Dr. Simons, the forHtn mlnifltr. made thia announcement in the rlrh- etaa; today in (.peaking of the willfnc- neea of the American covernmfni to tranamlt (Jerman reparation! propotiala to the allied g-overnmente In a manner acceptable to them. The foreign miniaier aaia: "The Uermin government will have to make a deciafon concerning the entabllshment of a basis for Ita propo sitions. A cabinet council will meet thfa erenlna; and tomorrow the gov ernment will make know a ita poiicr on the reparations question. The gov ernment la convinced that In drawing up this project it must go to the ex treme limit of what the German people can furnfh In the war or reparations ,OlM. la .4WKD PR KailJKJsT OP ltUH AD aio OR A DC New Tork Apr-1 IS Joaeph H Young, president of the Norfolk Month rn railwav a elated preaideat f he re -org an tied fener a ad Rio rand Western railroad at a directors : meeting here lw4a . ( I 'l-:':V J YvM J. IMMIGRATION BILL IS aH: PASSED BY HOUSE AND XVvk , NOW GOES TO SENATE PROSPERITY OF STATE WILL BE INCREASED BY BIG BUILDING PROGRAM Passes In Same Form It Went Through Last Session. ONE AMENDMENT BEATEN It Was Designed To Open Doors Of Nation To Foreign Po litical Refugees. IT ! LIMITS IMMIGRATION Measnra I Designed To B Operative Over a Period of 14 Mentha Limit , Kntry of Allen To S Per Cent ' x Of National. . .. : ' Washlnirton, April 22. After reject ing an amendment leaking to open the doprs of tha United States to foreign political refugees,, the house . today passed the Immigration restriction bill substantially In th same form it went throuAbjMMisasloa, only, to. p given pocket veto. The bill now goes to th. senate whwa Republican leader Would Attempt Reconstruction Mld toiy '.W , ur tne uevasiatea Kegions r-v; ,..,,, , . ; - Of France. i j I Uv over a period of 14 month ' ant i i i ' , I wnnlil limit t h- .nlrv nf .If... tn tti r-- MilNjJS TU JUAULANDiPer oent of the number of national Holding that a girl of IT cannot legally enter into a marriage agree ment. Justice Dunne. In the MunlciDal court. Brooklyn, N. r., dismissed a suit brought by Joseph H. Nesson, a junior at Harvard, against Miss Franoes Lud wlg, of Brooklyn, for recovery of 1389.60, representing Jewelry and other guts to tne gin. Alias L.uowig, now it, Became engaged to Neaaon in 1912. Miss IjUdwla- told ths court that last November Nesson wanted her to marry mm ana men go. to worn wnue ne nn lshed his course at Harvard. Thla. It. was said, caused the unset of the ro mance. Justice Dunne declared the f in, oeing a minor, was unable to en er Into a marriage agreement, which was signed by her parent and by Ne-! son i .tne time pi tn engagement. GERMANY WILLING TO E sny oountry In the United States at ths London, April II Germany has sent I tim of the 1910 cenaua. note to th .'British government reiterating her complete willingness to undertake the reconstruction of devas tated France. ; The note, which came from th Ger man foreign office, wa delivered by the German embassy to the British foreign office this evening. It follows "Germany 1 absolutely perauaded that It I unavoidably necessary for th purpose . of restoring economic pear throughout the world that the territorle devastated through th war should b reconstructed and restored. Until this Is don there will be danger that feeling of hate will continue to exist among th nation concerned. 'Germany therefor declare herself once more to be entirely willing to co operate In this raconatructlon with all th mean and strength at her disposal, and to take Into aocount In regard thereto, In every Individual can, each wish of the power concerned as far aa I possible." Th not proceed to enumerate in great detail, the possibilities of recon struotlon: First, for Germany to lake over specified localities, , either a a state 'undertaking or by directing the work of a national colonising and set tlement association; second, to under take th work of clearing, reforesta tion, building' and repairing - brick work and work for th production of chalk, plaster, cement and other nec. Three amendments slightly modify lng Its provision were adopted by th house, although It was said tonlgh that they might, be stricken out by the senate. One would permit admission In ex cess of the three per cent limit of a aliens clearly proving- they had been subjected to religious persecution their native ' land and were seekln refuge here solely to avoid such hard ships. The second would admit children of American oltlaena under 12 years of age, . independent-of . the percentage of limitation, and the third would give preference to- families and relative of American citizens -and formsr service men honorably discharged from the army or navy, regardless of whether they had been naturalised, In determln lng the question of admissibility under the restriction total. Th principal fight was over an amendment offered by Representative nabath, Illinois, ranking Democrat on the Immigration committee, to open th gate to political refugees, Thl was lost aftsr a long debet, which was closed by Representative Mondelli the Republican leader, who said that un der It even the former German peior could come here, " Thl question wa bitterly discussed, Representative Cock ran, Demoarat, New Tork, Insisting that th former sarles and tho delivery of th necessary I emperor would be met by strong- hands machinery and th building materials I ready to throw him In prison. Mr. Cock from Germany: third, to arrange that I ran declared that the one tim tmperor 11 uoh machinery , and material I was aotually a refugee from the Untied anau emanate irom uermaay,- ana. i states. . i fourth, to alart Immediately plan to Mr. Mondell was vigorous In denowna- ouiia at least is.oov woooen nouses in l lng th plan to open b gate for po th devastated district before the sold litical refuaeea. "Under tha amond- season begins. I ment offered, h said, "aot only could Other clause of the not specify thai William, tha damned, com here, but execution of deep aad shallow acava- J Charle. -lata emperor of Auotrla, and tlon of all kind, according to th lali th klnaa and prince who have been lana and under tho control of thai sou rned and snewed out bv ths oeonls 'rench authorities, or otherwise ac cording to the wishes of the allied governments. The German government expresses a willingness to help In any way possi ble to taae over tne coat In paper marks, tne amount to b reckoned gainst tha reparation account, aad snerally to co-operate in every pos- nie manner. Th note I algned by Dr. Walter. Simon, the German foreign minister. requests the allied government to nltlate at th earliest possible moment he necessary discuassions of th da- talla Forecast By State. Washington, April . South Caro lina. Georgia: Fair Saturday and Sun day, somewhat warmer Sunday. Virginia: Showers Saturday moraine-, orohahlv follnwred h, .lMpine H. t urday afternoon; Sunday fair, cooler I 'mber next week It will be the pan. in nortn por'ion Saturday. of Europe could eome. Not only tbat. but every Ruaelan opposed to the (Continued on pge Four.), HISTORIC DINING CAR A RELIC OF WORLD WAR Car In tVblrh Araalatte Wa S'a-nrd WHI Bm Placed In th Invalid at snH. lialal CeMa Sal Baae. (CaarrtsM. tail, la rallaaau CuatK taaar) Parts, April 22. Th Invalidea, Pari. which contain Napoleon s tomb and a great museum of war relic dating from Charlcmagn. will have a novel addlUon to th collection In th shape of a modern da luae railway dining ear (he coach la which th armistice waa signed. Thus tf th inhabitant of Parts are rudely awakened from their North Carolina: . Generally fair Sat urday and Sunday, preceded by show- era alone- the coast Saturday morning; not much change in temperature. l-ouislsn: Saturday and Sunday fair not much change in temperature. Arkansas. Saturday fair warmer Sunday fair. Ok.ahoma Saturday fair warmer Sunday cloudy ahower Is the after noon or a night a; a at and Weet Tetaa: Saturday asd Sunday fair. aanner ftrbead raeallr. Ita lei h. April 2t I'r Edwin II Higheautb. profesaor of education at Meredith roll-re. and Dr. Fraser Hood 'iead of the department of psyehvlog) at Iavit-on rril-ae. ill br members "f the faculty of the Stale -!lese sum mer sr-e.es. I. whir ,! Jua 14 and '-ontiliura tbrua July lng of the big railway car. dragged through th street to th court of honor In th Invalid. Th ar waa donated by th "Compagnl Interna tlonal de Wgon Llrts" ts th French government- It was' a new epeclal dining car when In 111 It made the) trip to the point near Campeigna. wher th Krsberger dele gation boarded It aad met Marshal Focb, Th car la still labeled la brass let ters, "dining car." and has Hire com partmenla It first - was offered t President Milleraad aa a prtvat car. bat he express the wish that It be left In tar-1 a a relic of victory. Th ealy change is a bras plat la th aide describing th historic event with the dates of live great battles and the signer of the armistice. Tho curator of tha Invalidea has asked that the ear be mimrmm May 4. for Ns poison i-eslea-y ya th folio lng day. Give Business To Contractors and Jobs To Workers. LABOR TO BE PLENTIFUL Road Building Forces Wili Be Able To Get Much Help At , Reasonable Prices. RELISTING OLD SOLDIERS Stat Andltor Simplifying HI Record ' . In Preparstton To Distribute In creased Pension Klectlen Board Reappointed. ' - . , , Orwaitara Dally Keaa Sanea. Sea Vorca.au NaUaael Baal llaj. .' Raleigh. April 22. -North Carolina will get a little ahead of other states ia this section mt th eouatry In Its' return to prosperity, in th opinion of many buainea man who bellov th faot that th itat 1 Uunchlng out on a big building program will help to stabilise business by furnishing a mar- i ' ket for a large amount of building ma terials of ail kind and opening up many new job for people. Th labor situation 1 Ideal now for a big build ing program, ootn for th skilled la borers and th oommon labor. Re ports coming to th off lo of Commia-. loner Shlpman, of th department of labor, who also ha chars of th fed. eral employment bureau In th state, indicate that there I plenty of labor In all sections of North Carolina. It Is believed that the road building . forces will be In a position to gat a large amount of labor at reasonable prloes during the summer months, and that from now on until the winter make road construction Imnraotloabl on a large scale. It will be possible to secure all th help that will b needed. The road building program will not only furnish work to a larg number of men who are now looking for jobs as common laborers, but It will also open th field for th employment of a large number of. akliuri k,.iu... engineer!, grading eontraotors and ' othats. Ths highway commission la gradually collecting th names of men for these jobs which require skill In th handling. - -' Th - building program of the atsis institutions will likewise aaia i,n h. for men skilled In all kinds of build ing trades., Contractor In and around Raleigh declare that the labor, attn.. tion i vary muoh improved over what It ha been. They can get carpenters, brick layer, plasterers and other work ers In th building ; trade In larger number and at mor reasonable pries than line th war. . In giving mploymnt to such a lars-a number, of Doul th atats will k-ln-. larg sums of money Into North Caro. una, wnicn win ultimately And It way Into the channels of bualneas, and the . general Improvement In business can. dltlon may b expected to follow. No southern state has taken such d aacf -tap to construction as ha North Carolina, and few states In" tha anion have mad plana for1 such a con. struotlon program during th next two years, In addition to the money th tat trill bring Into North Carolina, a larg number of th oltlss and coun tlea ars aelilng bond for road, street and achool bonding during ths coming ' ummer. .... Relisting ta Veteran. ' Th auditor' office. ' which ' ' ha charge of dispensing th pension money ' voted by the legislature, Is making a complete ,new list of all soldiers who hsv been on ths pension roll In ths past. This list will be mad out in alphabetical order so that th nam f any man may be found by leoklnar through th inttal letter of hi nam. At th preaent tim th list of veteran Is kept by countlaa. and It I Imnoa- albl to And th nam of any particular veteran unlee th nam of hi oounty 1 known, in making th nan list th old an Is being purged of th names of thos who have died during th peat few year. When th new Hat I com. pleted It will be possible for the audi tor to figure out how much eaoh of the veterans in the different classes will get, for the legislature expressly pro vides that the whole fl.aoo.oiie shall be distributed to the vetarana. - Last, yeau the money appropriated for the old soldiers was sufficient to pay each . olaas the amount required by the law. plu a 110 bonus for ths soldlar of th first class. Thl year there will alsp probably be a small bonus over nd above ths amount set down, for ach alaaelAcatlen. All of th old member of th board of elections have been reappointed by Governor Cameron Morrison. Col. Wll. on Q. Lamb, chairman of th board, ha been "earring a a member of thl board since h wa plaoed on It by th leglalatur during th administration of th late Governor. Daniel Rosaell. He has been reappointed every . two year since that tim and I now en tering oa his 12th term as a member of the board. During th greater part of thia tim he ha been chairman. The other mmbr of tho board re appointed by Oovernor Morrison are . Oenersl R. S. Royatar, of Oxford, W. Davis, of Hendereonvllle: Clrnc Call, of North Wilkeaboro, and R. T. ' Claywell, of Moraramon, Messrs. Davla (Continued oa Page Four.) . . , Sunday's Daily News Tomorrow will Include a wide variety of news snd feature artl ele. Included In th feature new matter will be: "Seeing North Carolina. by Bruce Craven', In which for once he cut ont pleasantries and good burner and cites some raw facta about th Slate's flnancs which- he calls "political ,, buffoonery," - whatever that ia Wig-Wag From Washington, by ' Theodore Tiller. In which Mr. Til ler writes of affair at th aatloaal capital. Marked "C. 8. Mall" A short d- . teetiv story of Interest. - . Conclusion of "Th Adventure of . th Dying Detective." a Sherlock Holmes story, by Sir Arthnr Conaa Doyle. Another delightful ' Jaa Dlxoa story. What Women Will Wear. by . Ann Rttteahosso. fccoaomy and coavnlae of bay ing "ready made" chick, sa article for poultry raisers. - by H. Arm- - strong Hob-arts. I th Treaty of Versailles' Dead?. by Frank H- Imoad. Pag for Worn, by Mr. W. T. Boat. LEAVE YOUR ORDER TO DAY FOR A COPY OF SUN DAY'S DAILY NEWS. SEVEN CENTS AT NEWS STANDS. TEN CENTS ON TRAINS.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1921, edition 1
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