Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / April 30, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 . GREENSBORO DAILY NEW You Want All tht Sewa About Buainesi Read the Ada Daily CNTEXKn AS SECOND CLASS MATTEI AT HMTOmcK, OSKKMBBtlBO. W. C GREENSBORO, N. C, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 80, 1921 0AI1.T OCT. IT.M m TaU DAllV AM) SUNDAY. OU PM TKA PRICE FIVE CENTS I VxmTUER f cl "" Snnday warmer. t iju. . , , i 1 I TON-SALEMTAKES; i a ai i n i in l a iiii ISUNbANUlUflb! irned Things upsm a. eniusfo1Tpuilicity Hrs a Sharp Tongue and Ready ren ana iriecio AH Comers. OR SAMTY IN SUNDAY 11 AllOlTrd 0 J"Tr ..d.F. The. who te he sell It S.- Be ,.e to Hrll L--I l emoo.de Or lee re-". . By w. T. HOST. LaWn-Salem. Apr.. -'"""-" ,a satisfied i laKins "... P. Jlmison, candidate extraordl- Tery seriously, a Meehodlst gentleman, 1 "hntterfly," not becau fso beautiful or necessarily the m ot immortality, but undoubt- because he covers mucn r.u, l,.....h.d this naradlse. He has in un 60,000 citizens and Wlnston l isn't a shaker. It dearly loves Set time. Its motto Is buoiness !ti eleventh commandment, "Don't fthe roat." Brother Jlmison isn t hg the game according to the I rules. He Is turning things up down. . . fee, tonight he made a speech In sounty courtnouse nu m . tto prove that he Is a better bust man than James O. Hanes, his ent. Mr. Hanes. the preacher 4dte declared, started life with I a few worldly possessions and them still, very still. Mr. Jlmison 41 In poverty ana nas nem me (admirably. But as preacher ;the rendent candidate minus no nii Quite as well as Mr. Manes nao m business man, and among: the ace the preacher Is making: the that Wlnston-Saiem neeas some things than business certainly Ind of business which the reg wish to remain undisturbed. reasons quite well known to (Helves, the local papers haven't uded In Jimieonlan boosts. They Democratic ana regular; he is critic and Irregular. The Journal is "Pulss" column In which the tn-candidate Is dally treated; the ln-1 Ignores him altogether. The al allows the public to feel the Mr. Jlmlson's pulse dally; the lnl thinks one of the best ways (low the candidate to die Is to nobody touch his pulse. Jin 1MB Cets Publicity, ertheless, Mr. Jlmison has a as for publicity and he gets it out the papers. He has a sharp and a ready pen, Every time tody who counts takes ' him up, ion takes the ether fellow down, campaign is getting near the re-. Inatory stage. The opposition to minister is calling on the nlgger." daces where the Senegambtan is ed to help the regulars, the dlst pastor is held up as a Var- r, Tillman, Cole B lease three to Where it helps to arouse the ts the ever ready social and po ll equality serves. In white spots ton is made the apostle of negro Am, and in the blacks' preserves jars told that this man has prom o move them oft the face of the ich must be interpreted to mean the Reverend Mr. Jim Is making le. He doesn't seem to care a wout it and every .time a head that esn't like Is poked up, down roes aammer. Men who haven't voted icity election In IS years are tear their silken shirts from narrative tckland for him. Republicans who f grown dispirited over their vir idlsfranchisement under tie par- j .j.ihi, iook to mm for re pre ion ot their interests. Labor fists who had despaired of ever 's uccesstui attack on this, the Hold of industrial feudalism, find on a real deliverer. - --the Reverend-candidate goes In his own Irreverent way smlt lp and thigh the things that he, sig in hie" picturesque way that jowers that be are ordained of the f opposition today la attacking llrion. The preacher Is a llber- He Isn't a Sabbatarian; he is I the mass would call a Sunday 90. but they don't attack him for He Is assailed because last year sard so much about the religion of rnaterial candidates that he wrote Jacner'a daughter a memorable let Tne minister could have voted for er atheist if either made a bet fovernor than the pious brother, letter in it, garbled form Is being out today. The preacher isn't enough religiously for the great metropolis. anions are coming at him from luarters. Today an Interrogator broadside at him. The mlnleter , t've an account of his where fe during momentous days last He saye he was holding a re wtin the war Was on, but they'll ")e way to offset his answer. i I e taassy Views Attack. ! 1 they haven't opened on him for undajr views. He declared mty in Sunday observance. He that if tobacco is dispensed for t the drug atores, lemonade and mm shculd be sold to the women their fimiii.. ... , , J WUU1U CIOBC in r epen absolutely. There is a eniDarrassment in this issue. ee is something of a Wlnston-Sa-product. To hammer the preacher vocatlng the Sunday sliile would t except the Sunday emoke. And uld romp on a city govern- which ahows such indefensible "m; As matter of fact he Is ying the government for that very f He condemns it for giving to Mrs. Deynzer Is No Profiteer's Friend m 'Pv fl) lit Mrs. John Devnser. of Kvanston. 111. fromlnent society leader, who has urned over a six-acre tract fronting on Lake Michigan, for the purpose of erecting a "tent city" to house the vlctima of Chicago rent profiteers. Tents and portable houses may be erected on the site at the option of the tenant, and the rent will be just suf ficient to cover the cost of electric lla-hts. ras and sreneral ubkeeo. -The tenants must furnish their own tents or nouses. much iM. h. .... . . . iniui mercnanaise. wee sinc, the camp(gn ha, the interrogatory stage he Is I! Vk """ions of his own. He to Inquire If there Is not a ..-'J ?T "hlch ,h Hn dairy m t ,u wa" in, ,h t Ll .t " th,r ' Tl slgnin L," f" ,nIulr7 's Patent The e Hi, .1 mkini the Li, V", vm shows . ."""""' 'ritlsm for " k. ""' " ,h" ,h- Is it Vmr " i f . , . M,date, are good natured for t . , Partisn In- i. Jo f" Mr" Hne. invited .arCe"'" H" r. and I. lit U' "ment as these 84 'r He attacked .fn " irrerular. swit a. ,r",r Popular I 1 tna reg u lor f VANCESHOT TO DEATH Three Blacks Meet Death When Raiding Officers Attempt To Arrest Them. NEGRO HELD FOR ROBBERY -. (Seyialte Daily Ma) Durham, April , 19. - Three negro blockaders were killed In Ta pitched battle with revenue btffcera this morn ing near Paschall, Vance oounty, when the officers attempted to arrest the men. None of the officers was hurt, according to reports reseived here to day. 'Revenue Officer J. R. Fender graph, of Durham, participated "in the raid -in company with federal off ibers ot that section. The officers, It Is re ported, were fired upon while ap proachlng the rendesvous of ths blook adere. They veturned the fire from be hind cover as they advanced In skirm ish order with deadly effect and the negroes dropped In quick suooession, alt mortally wounded. It is believed one or two more negroes were involv ed, but made their escape. - Floyd Brown, .11, Durham' young man, is In - Jail here In default of $1,000 bond on a charge of robbing the United States mall. .Brown was caught In the act of robbing private boxes in the Durham postoffloe, to whloh he had keys. He declared he obtained the keys by watching the lobby . of the poatofflce and taking keys which busi ness men occasionally forgot and left behind. When arrested he had 11 keys to private mall boxes on his person. He Is said to have admitted his guilt at his preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Hugh Scarlett, and it is believed further Investigation in place the responsibility for. the disappearance of a great amount of mall in the past few months upon his shoulders. Brown , was caught by an employe. of the poatofflce. Mall had Deer missing for some time from nri vate boxes. 'The postmaster was cer tain it was an outside lob and si cars ful watch was instituted. At the same time Postoffiee Inspector H. T. Gregory was sent .to Durham to look Into the. case. He arrived Just after the arrest had been made. The employe of the postoffloe caught Brown In ths aot of opening several private boxes. He fol 1 lowed him -from the building to Main street, massing tne court house he call ea Deputy . Sheriff Belvin and had Brown placed under arres. Brown uuuuiDu wilooul ny struggle. VIRGIN AND HARTMAN KILLED AT POPE FIELD While Descending From Altitude of SO Feet Plaae Goes Into Nme Dive aad CntohcfltoOrosisjd.; (sfeKlalta (tali, Nm.) Fayettevllle, April i. Lleuts. Joseph E. Virgin and Hardson i. Hart man, of the eighth Aero squadron, U. 8.' A, were killed late today at Pope field, Camp Bragg, near here, In an accident to their airplane while de scending from altitude of (00 feet. The machine dashed against a high pine tree and went into a nose dive The cause of the accident has not been determined.. Lieutenant Virgin's body will be sent Sunday to Normnji, Okla., where his mother, Mrs. Jennie P. Virgin, resides, and Lieutenant Hartman's to his fath-r- John 8. Hartman. of Reading, Pa. w ati s REsiewg as head TAX SERVICE CORPORATION (eclal to IMb ami Charlotte. April !. CoL A. D. Watts today resigned as president of the Fed eral Tax Service corporation by reason of appointment as state tax commis sioner. Roy J. Heffner. eminent supreme archon of the Phi Kappa Phi frater nity, arrived in Charlotte tonight, ac companied by J. w. Setee. Jr., of Ra leigh. FRANCE TO PROCEED ALOVF. TO OCCl PA.TIOX OR Hl HRt London, April 2 In the event of failure by France to receive the sup port of her ullies. the French govern ment will process! alone to the occupa tion of the Ruhr region, arguing that Oermany can as easily preoent new proposals sfler as before occupal 'on. Porccoat By fttajteo. Washington. April J. Virginia and North Carolina: Fair and continued cool Saturday; Sunday fair and warmer. South Carolina. Georgia: Fair Satur day and Sunday, somewhat warmer Sunday. ' Tennessee. Kentucky: Fair and somewhat warmer Saturday; Hunday Increaslng cloudiness and warmer. Probably followed by showers in went portions. Louisiana: Saturday fair, warmer in aorth portion: Sunday partly rluudy. Arkansas and East Texas: Saturday fair, warmer; Sunday partly cloudy. Oklahoma: Saturday and Sunday 1 West Texas: Saturday and Sunday I generally (air. WILL BE restored by SYSTEfWOFHIGHWAyS Isolated Counties To Be Linked With Rest Of State. PROJECTS ARE APPROVED One Of These Is For a Road To Traverse Dismal Swamp Through Gates County. MONEY CAN BE OBTAINED Governor Makes Appointment T Number of Boards Eqaallmtloa School Fund Only in Per Cent More Thou 120, TIM tirtenaboro hailr Nest Bisesn. S3S MtrdUDU NiUsul lank MMt. Raleigh, April rWork mapped out by the highway commission at it, meeting this week will connect th forgotten provinces of both the north eastern part of the state and the moun tain sections with the state. It will not take a great deal of construction work to connect these counties with other counties which already have good roads, and which will put them In touch with the whole central seo tion of North Carolina. The commission plans not only to build links of road that will bind th central highway Into a long stretch o road traversing the central section of North Carolina, but It has also mapped out plans and approved projects which will put a road through the Dismal swamp through Gates oounty, with bridge' across the Chowan river at Winton which will link up the whole northeastern section of. the state. Th! bridge at Winton, together with the one at Wllllamston whloh has already been constructed and Is In use, will handle an Immense traino wnion is now pour- lne over the state line Into Virginia. The central highway, of course, will handle more traffic than any other road n the state, and with the good roads already constructed both by counties and the highway commission, will not take a great deal of money to nnisn nn ths. links which will give North Carolina a fine road, goo a in ui wesin ers, through the heart of tne state. In the western counties projects have been approved for roads from Roona to WilkeSboro and down to Snarts. which will link up that seo tion of the state- with Winston-Snlem nd thence to the Central highway. Other projects have , been approved for the northwestern section wnicn will tie uo with these ' roads. Out be yond Asheville the commission has ap proved the construction of ft. road from Sylvia and Into .Clay oounty, whloh will connect with the fine system of roads around Asheville; In the opln- on of Governor Morrison these roads of a little over 60 miles will cost less than a million dollars, but win bring ten million dollars Into the state. In a few years' time. Offering tne oonas tor saie .was merely 'a vf orfnmntyr' SedaT!"1 Oover nor Morrison, which had to be gone through with In compliance with the law. Money may be Dorroweo ir tne bonds are not sold, and the only way to comply with the law was to offer the bonds for sale. The money can be secured for the road work and for all of the other building work the state has : under way or under considera tion. It can and wtll be secured when It is needed and In amounts, that are needed. Appointments Made, Governor Morrison today announced the appointment of membership to a number of boards. The board of en gineering Is appointed new, while va canoies are merely filled on other boards. The following were appoint ed members of the board of engineer. ing; Gilbert C. White, of Durham SPEEDBOAT GAR ., JR.. WITH GARFIELD WOOD HOLDING V , THE WHEEL SUFFERS AN ACCIDENT P. H. Daggett, of Chapel Hill; Harry DC Ajeorge luoser, ot west Aaieign in. H. juuiiican, or , Mocksvllle, ana Charles E. Waddell, of Asheville. Dr. 8am Levy, of Charlotte, was ap pointed a member of the board of optometry. C. P. Grier, of Morganton, was appointed a member of the board of pharmacy; Eugene L. Cox, of Winston-Salem, was named a member of the state board of chlropracttca; James M. McMahon, of Raleigh, was named member of the board of trustess of the Caswell Training school. in compliance with a request of Judge William F. Harding the governor today issued a pardon for Margaret Hanna. of Gaston countly, who was In Jail en a charge of prostitution. Judge Harding wrote the governor that Tn his opinion the woman was not properly convicted, and that now he was of the opinion that she was not guilty of the charge. He not only recommended, but urged the pardon. R. B.-Sabbington, of Gastonla, was in Raleigh today making arrangements with the governor and oouncll of state for the formal opening of the North Carolina orthopedio hospital on June 16. Mr. Babblngton conferred with the council of state about getting the ap propriations for 'the maintenance of this Institution. He wants the appro priations available about the middle of une so there will be no trouble on the part of the hospital In meeting its ex penses from the beginning. He tn- ited the governor to attend the for mal opening of the hospital and Its ded icatory exercises. Mr. Babblngton already has a large umber of applications on file from the arents of crippled children In North Carolina who want to enter the Institu tion Just as soon as It Is open for busi ness. Arrangements are being made to take rare of all the children 'the hos pital wilt accommodate soon after the opening A staff of ntrses and medical men, skilled In the treatment ot foot deformities, have already been secured, and will be ready for the opening. The EsslsrwicBt Service. Completion of plans for the estab lishment of tree state and government- supported employment bureaus In a umber of cities of the state Is being temporarily held up by changee In the administration In practically all of the ties interested. The state will fur- h 110.000 for this work, the federal government coneidersbly more, and the pay of the stenographer and telephone rent muM be furnished by the commu- llv. A number of the larger cities of the state have tndicsted their interest in getting one of the bureaus, but final and definite action has not been taken becsuse of political campaigns. Com missioner of Labor and Printing 34. L.i Shiptrtan. who has general charge of administering the state fund and is federal director of employment bureaus in North Carolina. Is suggesting to cities and counties thst they co-operate tn puting up the community's psrt. In furtherance of these suggestions the proposition will be laid before the com missioners of a number of counties at their regular meeting on Monday. Jost as soon as the municipal cam paigns are ovef and the new officials IConUaued oa age Fivs-1 ..sWslftli: ,sU.i. .4i,... , L'eaUt. p : rSTO-,sfrV,..' 'W. '1 '""''fc .-..KM' -ls) asa& .ifrgyfe., iMUMMsi. ve -- New Tork, April (9. The speed boat. Gar II, Jr., racing against passenger train time between Florida and New Tork, put Into Sandy Hook late this afternoon with a broken shaft. Re pairs are expeoted to be made there tonight. The racer has one hour and three minutes to oomplete the II miles of her Journey in order to equal the time of the express train. The accident occurred at 1:50 p. m., while the craft was racing up the coast off Asbury Park, N. J. An extra shaft Is carried aboard, and nn trouble in making repairs was expeoted. The ex- IT AGAINSULS. STEEL Unfair Competition In Interstate Commerce Alleged. A MONOPOLY IS CHARGED Number 01! Complaints Filed Against Corporation Runs Into the Thousands. MUST ANSWER IN 80 DAYS Commission's Aetloa Taken Under Claytna Aotl-Tmst Act The Pitta, burgh Plus Price) Is Ex ' plained In Detail. (tr tSKMlstas htsU Washington, April 89. A formal complaint against the United States Steel corporation and 11 subsidiary companies, alleging unfair competition lft Interstate commerce, was Issued to day by the Federal Trade commission Thus the commission finally has de elded that, It has sufficient JurtsdlO' tion to take up the long stsndlng oom phmnc bvwluBrvo;iteel-p)il ucts and ethers against the alleged use by the corporation of tHe device known as "the Pittsburgh plus price." it -was announced, however, that the commission had divided three to two. Chairman Thompson and Commission ers Pollard and Nugent voting for Is suance of th complaint, and Commis sioners Gasklll and Murdock dissent ing. - . The steel corporation and Its sub sidiaries are given to days', or until May si, to make formal answer to the oomplalnt, after which the case will proceed to trial on its merits. The oomplalnt was Issued under the Clay- ion anti-trust act and the law estab lishing the commission, and the com mission's, announcement said the case was "an outgrowth of conditions com plained of by more than 1,700 manu facturers of steel In the Chicae-o. Dii luth and Birmingham districts, by leg islatures of three states, by several municipalities, and by chambers of commerce ana many business organ! satlons throughout the United States.' .. The Pittsburgh Pins Scheme. . The Pittsburgh ' plus nrlce Is de scribed at length In -the commission's announcement, which says that under it "all steel, except rails, wherever maae in united States Steel corpora tion plants or By Its Independents, is sold at the f. o. b. Pittsburgh price, plus an amount equivalent to the freight to point of destination" and. an Illustration, says that this "means that the Gary steel fabricator akn nis own truck to the Gary, Iird.. steel mill and purchases steel manufactured mat point, must mr th. i charged in Pittsburgh plus an amount equaling ins rreignt rate from Pttts- uursn to usry. The complaint la not limited ho. ever, to tne altered ue n. vice. It charges specifically that the steel corporation "owns and controls ins ultimate iron ore aimnlw i .- i uiiso oiaies ana that birmi. nf us powsr ana influence through h. - percentage or ine steel manufac turing business done by It and mnnnri. ed by It, Its consequent notentlsl dow- " " oinosrrass or oestroy Its com petitors ny unquiy iowerlns- its nrin. schedules Is tantamount to ths naming by the steel corporation of nrlcea th., are to be charged by all the eteel manu- isciurers in tne united States." The charge also Is made ih.t th. steel corporation "for at least seven years nas Issued from time to time price quotations and schedules cover ing rolled steel manufactured by Its subsidiaries and that these notations are adopted by all of the respondent subsidiaries and their competitors sub stantially as their quotations of prices, and that this alleged practice of steel manufacturers In fixing uniform prices succeeded the custom which formerly prevailed whereby such manufacturers openly met at Intervals and agreed up on prices which they were to charge and maintain. t.rs.rstl.. Mss a Heunlr. Other specific charges Included: Thst the United States Steel corpora tion has complete control, supervision and direction over the business con ducted by the subsidiaries nsmed. transportation of materials used In the manufacture of iron and steel and prod ucts made therefrom in interstate com merce That the United Slates Rteel corpors tlon. through, c-rtsln of its respondent subsidiaries, owns snd controls over per cent of the totsi iron ore drposits in the Lake Superior district, where is locsted the grest r pari of ths iron ore deposits in the United Btstee. Thst It owns snd controls the grest er part of the iron ore deposits In Ala bama, where production is second only to that of the UMc Superior district. That It Qwna and conlrols the major number ot r..troads and lake trant,or tation systems which carry Iron ore from mines to manufacturing plants of the reeSonder.t subsidiaries and their competitors That It likele on and controls press train time, which the Gar II. Jr. sets to lower. Is 41 hours from Miami to New Tork. The Oar IL Jr., will leave ths roast guard station at Sandy Hook tomorrow morning on the last lap ot her Journey, It was announced later. The oraft will be moored at the Columbia Yaoht club. Hiram Johnson to Fight Harding Administration Nomination Of David Blair As Revenue Commissioner Gives Him Opportunity To Raise Direct Primary IssueCalifornia Sen ator Bitter Because Certain Delegations, At Chicago ' , Ignored Instructions and Voted Against Him. Dally Km lunaa sn WvrasB Orrws. Tlx 11m lidldlnf lit Uaxa sin) By C. W. GILBERT. (Cwirifbt. H31, ay rhllaMptitt ruMIs Udcw.) Washington, April , f. Senator Hiram Johnson ts going to open his fight on the Harding administration as soon as he returns here from New York with a publlo statement opposing the confirmation of David Blair of North Carolina as Internal revenue commis sioner. The confirmation of Blair has been held up at Johnson's request. . The special objection Johnson has to Blair Is that he violated his primary Instruction tn the Chicago convention. Johnson carried the direct primary tn North Carolina. The delegates from that state were thus Instructed for him." Most of -them broke away as soon as possible but Blair was the worst offender from the standpoint of Johnson for Blair totally disregarded Instructions UnsT tsn" for Harding". Johnson has been particularly anxt ous to raise this dlreot primary Issue and has threatened to do so ever since his defeat at Chicago. He desires to have Blair's appointment considered In open session so that he can air Bis ob jections to disregarding the results of direct primaries before the public He will not confine himself to tna Case of Blair. He is bitter about the way the delegates from Michigan, who were also Instructed for mm tn ins presidential primary, . behaved. And so as to make the Issue impersonal he will go Into the case of Indiana whose delegates were Instructed for General Wood, but whose senators woricea ef fectively throughout the convention for the nomination of Harding. Dur Ing the campaign he refused to go to Indiana and aselst In ths re-eUctlon of Senator James Watson, .but I Instead wrote and caused to be published let ters charging Watson with violating the will of the people of Indiana. So his attack upon Blair ts likely to be a splcey affair, - In this fight Johnson will have the aunnort of the progressive ssnators. They sympathies with his -view that the appointment of Blair Is a reward for violating primary Instructions and as tending to aid the movement to abolish direct primaries which ware a part of the gospel of the direct pri maries movement. Also the progressive .senators are not happy. They feel that their sec- tfon of the party has been Insufficient ly recognised In the Harding appoint ments. No "one definitely progressive went Into ' the cabinet. Theodore Roosevelt ".Jr. as assistant secretary ot the navy la about all the game they have bagged. Moreover the fight over the Colombian treaty has left Its sores. The Harding polloy with regard to this treaty was resented by the pro gressives. Several ot them will aid Johnson In his fight, at least to the extent of several thousand burning wordf. , .' ..; ' Even the administration senator will watoh the row with an eye not wholly disapprovingly,' The senators as usual are not happy Over the distribution of patronage, Blair Is apparently ap pointed chiefly because he voted for Harding throughout the Chicago con vention. A similar motive dictated the choice of George W. Aldrtdge, of Rochester, N. Y an old line politician. to the poet of collector of the port ot New York. Aldrldg , also voted, for Hardin" throughout"! '. Chicago van8 the ' President repaid him by making campaign speeches in Rochester, al though It was not necessary,, and by giving him a good Job. Then - there was the cas of the original Harding man whom the President sought to ap point district attorney of the westsra district of Missouri, but whose eon firmatlon was blocked by Senator Spen eer. of Missouri. The senators are not happy over the original Harding men who are turning up everywhere. And they are not hap py over the extent to which Daugherty is editing the who's who of the admin Istratlon and telling ths President lust which men helped In the dark , days preceding the Chicago convention and which others stood by during the hope less sarly balloting In that convention. Senatorial dignity, Is ruffled. At a recent little dinner and confer ence cf , senators almost ths entire evening was . spent la . discussing patronags woes, enrslng the original Harding men, and deploring the Brad- street political ' rating book that the attorney general keepa ror information of his chief. So the senators who are not progressive will listen with satis faction to ths sloqusnce of . Hiram Johnson and vots against him. Ths attack on Blair Is just Johnson's entering wedge.' It Is not a tremen dously big. wedge but Johnson will drive It In as far as he can hoping to follow It with a bigger wedge when ever opportunity arises. At present one can see no bigger wedge. Ths ad ministration la exceedingly strobg. Italians Are Convinced United States Is Seeking No Special Privilege In Yap. CO-OPERATION IS OFFERED tCosunuod on pace Ave-) Itr Washington, April It. Complete agreement with the position of the United States In regard to the Island f Yap as expreesed by Secretary Hughes In his note to the four princi pal allied powers Is expressed In a note delivered o the stats departmsat today by the Italian ambassador. The Italian government said It was convlncsd thst ths United States was seeking no privilege In Tsp not grant ed to other nations and ft offered Italy's co operation to restore equani mity to the world. "Italy la also convinced that tns nlted Stales Intends to protect their nterests in the Island of Yap with full consideration for the Interests of other atlons." the sots declared, adding that Italy therefore has not hesitated to xpreas herself In a way which com- lelely agreee with the text ot tne American note of the Bfth of April concerning the equauiy ot rigms among mandatories in the exercise of heir mandates.' Itsly wishes and trusts thai the just rights of everbody concersed bo rec ognised always and everywhere. In the Island of Yap as ell as In every oth er plae and circumstance, with per fect equality and Justice. "Italy seconded the Anglo-French proposal hi-h confided the study of the Yap question to the Juridical com mittee and the conference of ambaaea dors in far'- end she now expects thst the confer.-nce will pronounce itself with ciuan.iiiy in such s wsy as to -llmlnsle every possibility of disagree ment ai.'l to cr,.-ihte sii conflu ting interests " STAGE IS ALL SET FOR ' ES aifrkrir Htmhiait Ktrma. n&hinctom. AjrH 29. The nornin Uon wf John R. Mitchell, of St l"ul iltnn.. to 1-Tr trm ft mm-r fit th fdrl rrv hmrk m coi- Both Friends and Foea Of Peace Resolution Concede Its Adoption, , MINORITY REPORT FILED st-fll III I a! frsml Waihlntto, April St. -fn plrttd debate th acnatc today proceeded toward the vott on the Knos peace reeolutlon arranged for late tomorrow, with both frlende and foea oonoedlng- Ita adoption. Oppooeata of the reeolutlon pre dominated a vain In today'! aMecuaeton, which aleo developed a break tn the Democratic ranks when Senator Reed, of MltDourl, made a lengthy addreae In Mttpport of the reeolutlon. It was attained by Senator Hitchcock, of Ne braeaa. senior Democrat on the for- elan relatione committee; MuKeller, Democrat. Tenneneee; Kobinson, Imo crat. Arkansas, and supported by Sena tors Borah, Idaho; Kelloac, of Minne sota; McCormtck, Illinois, and other Republicans. During the debate. Senator Pome rene. Democrat, Ohio, filed a minority report, signed by all present Demo cratic members of the foreign rela tione committee, predicting that the revolution would "prove a disappoint ment" and anaertfrg that ft waa an at tempt to -usurp" the lV"dnt's treaty maktna per. In the fin, debate trfjnorrow. Sena tor l1:e. of &.anachuett. Republi can ifdr. and Senators Borah and M'ormli k are fwrhedjled to sueak In support nf the resolution, while Sena tors Tomerene. King. Democrat, I'tah, and liobtnton are to streak In opposition. I4iai Hay seeJ Hays. aeb.ngtoa. April Z He lection of John T A lms of Inma. vice-chairman of the Republican national commit . t succeed Foatmaater General Will Hin as chairman la expected by many K-pub.caa leaders in Congress. Th e pat: or.al cwm m It t e meei ing to t-rf a new chairman wtll be held la Jane, tt was oa.d. I IN EFFORT TO GET HIS ' VIEWSBEFORE HOUSE McClintick Objects To Publica tion In the Record. SPEECH IS ALSO LIMITED . New Tar Heel Member Has Only . Five Minutes To Get It Out . Of His System. ME ARES IS GIVEN A JOB Wllmlastoa Msa Appelate Aa As sistant ts Attorney General at BS.000 a fear Flsurts Oa Sweet Potato t'ros, Dally Nwi Buwsu and T1trph OrflM, TfcJ llua BulMlne (Br ImsM sin) Br THKononB tillrh, Washington. April H. Renrseenta. tlve Hallatt S. Ward, one e the new memsers irom norta . uarolina. was lven hla initiation today la certain methods ot house prooedure and ex perienced some difficulty In return hla views before the lower ahaniber. Ths Tar Heel member had several thousand words on the question of the naval appropriation bill and disarms, ment. He proposed to Insert thera In the record Representative James V, MoCllntio, of Oklahoma, a fellow Demoorat, refused unanimous aonaant so Mr. Ward couldn't print his re marks. Mr. MoCllntio for soma weeks has objeoted to all requests to Insert thlnas in ths record. Not only does he disapprove of this as a aeneral proposition, but he is much peevsd be- cause the steering oom mil tee didn't rive 'him a oommlttee assignment that he wanted, so MoCllntio la having- his rsvenge by abolishing ths "canned speeches1' af all members. When Mr, Ward was prevented from having his remarks printed he deolri. ed to get them tn bv re.Ain. ., speech and he started on u pee.h. ,J .1 "'""""'on was gently conveyed kl I Z varouna member that i he hadn't been reooanI4 t .i.. . lllu df outro" that a mi.' remarks. Veteran members also an. ' STS! IT, u ,"v.", on" ""iSt Ha Sets Five Mlsates. . . In the and. . .. of Kansas, . "JJ ea Mr. .Ward five m nutes i... systfrn! "rt h'! ,PMOh 0Mt ot n' w5?f f"tw """' thS houss. Col. Ward Is Showlnsr mh.m.li. . . .. Congress bM- I. sVi several til.. . bMn 0n nl ' III, ' ln,, to press his views on pending questions. Another new m.,. per not at all inclined to let the old : " " rump iiiu, ot Mwvi. ldTaanuhlnlan, wire as already ;?, " Introdutad suoh far reaching bills as his measure to repeal the national prohibition law. In behalf of ths North Carolina mer chants association Senator Simmons to day Invited Vldtor Murdook. or saa, a member of the r.H..i ...a. commission, to address ths annual con. ventlon of the association In Oreens. boro JH H to J. Mr, Murdook has ' the Invitation under oonaldsration arid will go If he can arrana-a hi. ' here. H will make definite reply in ' a few days. . ... " Ths senior senator todav i.tiii.i Representative-Horace M. Towner, of Iowa, to deliver the coinmnom.. .a drees for the Wilmington high sohool, on the evening of Jun 17, Judge' Towner said today he could not give an answsr to tbe Invitation Immediate ly but would know within a short time whether he oan go to Wilmington. The 1 board of education of New Hanover oounty suggested Judge Towner aa commencement day orator. Figures announoed by the depart ment of agriculture covering the swsst potato production in the United states for the year lals show that North f!ar. ollna le a great ahinner of the nr.,. While the more southern states more potatoes, North Carolina and a few states nearer the eastern markets do most of the shipping. Here Is whst ths department says aa ths potato yield: . .,, .'.-.., "Of the 101.000.000 bushels of . sweet potatoes produced In the United States during the year 1I. about 10 Bar .ni ' or more than 10.000,000 bushels, were grown in the more southern ststes. Yet, consuming marksta ware supplied In ths main by thoas nroduced In V11-. ginla. North Carolina, Maryland. Dela. (Continued Qn Page Three.) Bruce Craven - who has started tongues to wagging with his "Seslng North Carolina' la kssping up his "hot stuff" and In Sun day's Dally News hs has another eon trlbutlon whloh should prrvs decidedly Interesting even to those who. don't always, or ever, agree with this free lance writer. Other Sunday Features la the Daily Mews teas arrow win laetsdat "l bs DsrlPs Car," detec tive story, "Bye ars aaada hide snd katn to spring reseh to the eyebrows," says Anne Hltteahoma la kar fashion artiels In this HMT Ban dar. Woll-balsaeod ratlowa ssssatlal for tks keaTy-aroawolac ksas. R. Arn.strn Kooorts ooatoags la his andar anlele oa aowltry mains; and baek-ysrg garaloalng, Hfsaoloan." aa artiels reealllnsT tke loath anniversary o tho death of "Tho Little Corslesa," by ttoorge C. Csrbla. A eossotets Sherloek Holaaos e teotlvo story. Volt story, by Walter Hacea. Pnge of vronsva's artrvltlew lis North Carolina. dlu-l by Mrs. W. T. Boot, vf Ra'.lsh Gorwaaa Henaratasaa, by ynsk H. glaeowda. la addltloa thoro wtll ho sovoral oooreo of aerial events an gathered . hy Dslly News aoiMeneadents as horth Csirollaa, naorlnl oaklo dlo notrhen. tone nagoo of. seas Irs tai rotors, oa artlrlo hy Toss Moot oa fho Wlnston-Solana niaaisrtnal onsanoJgn. na nrtklo fro as vTnoh. Ingtoa by Tkeoaoro TUIer Sn4 all tho am worth while froaa tho Aaoorlatod Prma Bad ape rial sow Teave" your order WITH YOUR NEWS DEALER TODAY FOR A COPY OF SUNDAY'S DAILY - NEWS. SEVEN CENTS AT NEWS cTivnQ Trv rrvTC nv iJ an a-'-Pw X U.l woVatA T. aaT waaf "I TRAINS.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1921, edition 1
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