Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1921 T "siiufflv wunni wim vuiivni vuiiuul. iiuiui Standard Training School At West Market Street Church "Has Auspicious Opening ADDRESS BY MR, SPENCE Two hundred and sixteen Methodist Sunday school leaders of 'Greensboro. High Point and contiguous territory are already enrolled la the standard training school for auob leaden which began Ita second annual seaalon at West Market Street Methodist church yesterday afternoon, and which will continue through thla week with classes each evening from 7:15 to 9:10 o'clock. Q. V. Woosley, of Lexington, conference field secretary and director of the school, and H. B. Ounter, chair man of ita board of managers, as well as the others who are Interested In the Institute, are well pleased with the auspicious opening, and expect results wnicn will mean mucn to ine ounoaj schools of the district and to the. young life of .the state. The enroll ment la 60 or 10 greater than that at the opening of the first session a year ago. The opening session was held yeeter Say afternoon at I o'clock, with the enrollment of pupils, the organisation of olasses. and an Inspirational aa dress. Prof. H. E. Spence, head of the biblical department of Trinity college, delivered the address, speaking upon the general subject, "The Church as a Conserver of Civilisation," and it was declared a gem by those who heard it. H. B. Ounter had charge of the worship period and made the opening remarks Rev. J. H. Bernhardt, pastor of the West Market church, read the scripture lesson, and Rev. L. B. Hayes, the new pastor of Park Place church, offered the opening prayer. The 218 enrolled organised them selves Into six groups, each group to study some particular phase of Sunday school work. One groun. led 07 itev. J. Q. Schlsler, of Nashville, Tenn., will specialise on pupil study; another by Rev. J. C. Robertson, ot Lianvuie, va, on principles and methods of teaching; another by Professor Spence, on Sun day school organisation and adminis tration: another by Miss rauun sua dath. of Nashville. Tenn.. on beginner pupils; Mrs. W. B. Ferguson, Oklahoma City, Okla., primary pupils; Mrs. Clay E. Smith, Little Rock, Ark., Junior pu pils. The enrollment by churches Is West Market Street. IB; centenary, so; Spring Garden Street, 21; Park Place, 20; Walnut street, 16; caraway Memo rlralM; Bethel, 4; Olenwood and Grace, 2z; wesuey memorial, min rwmt, Main Street, High Point, IB. JOHN G. JESSUP HURT IN MOTORCYCLE WRECK His Brother, D. D. Jeaanp, Also Re selves Painful Braises In Acci dent on Battleground Road John O. Jessup was seriously hurt and his brother, D. D. Jessup, painful ly bruised yesterday afternoon In i motorcycle aeoldent which occurred about three miles out. of the city on the Battleground road. John O. Jessup was riding the motor- cycle to which a sidecar was attached and In the sidecar bis brother was rldlrfg. The former was thrown off the machine when It turned over on a curve and struck a stump. His brother was i thrown out of the sidecar. Both the injured men were taken to a local hospital by the Hanes ambu lance and D. D. Jessup was able to leave after receiving medical attention. John Q, Jessup remained In the hospital lor treatment, nowever. wnne nis in juries are feared to be serious his con ditlon was reported last night to be very satisfactory. Infant Is Dead. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. N. O, Trotter died at the home of its par ents, 820 Bellevue street, yesterday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral will be held at Rehobeth church this morn ing at 11 o'clock and interment will be made In the church cemetery. Habit Nujol will give you the healthiest habit in the world. Without forcing or irrita ting, Nujol softens the food waste. The many tiny mus cles in the intestines can then easily remove it regu larly. Absolutely harmless try it. - tf Trull Old . CtmfUm ABLE TO DO HER WORK . . i After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert Wat Restored to Health by LYdULPbkWt Vegetable Compound Pottsville. Pa.-'! suffered with female trouble for four or five years and was very irregular. II was not tit to do my work at times and took medicine from a doctor and zot no benefit I T 1 ' ci TV-1. saw Ajyaia a. natr ham's vegetaoia Compound adver tised in the news paper! and took it nnii ont all riphL I 1 gained twenty rounds or more and ,S,11"W-1''," f 1 SE? I i 4" 3 w m now able to do my work, i recom mend the Vegetable Compound to my friends and vou may use these facta aa a testimonial.'' Mrs. SaluB SlEFERT, 813 W. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa, The everyday life of many housewives Is a continual struggle with weakness and pain. There is nothing more wear- ' tng than the ceaseless round of house hold duties and they become doubly hard when some female trouble makes every bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on ft you are one of these women do not suffer for four or five years as Mrs. Siefert did, but profit by her experience . and be restored to health by Lydia E. ... , Vinkham'a Vegetable Compound, A CHANGE ... . Jean Bertaerer la "Don't you recognixa met Don't you recognise met" "Not at all," she answered. And since they war not in a salon, but In the big hall of a casino, which anybody could enter by paying a fee, she spoke rather resentfully. He told her his name; "Jacques Martegna." She gave a little "Oh I" of surprise and quickly extended her hand. "Are you alone r' he asked. "All alons." Ha looked at her attentively. Had the war made her a widow, like so many others? Nevertheless, nothing In her dress or in her face Indicated a recent bereavement On the contrary, he found her mora beautiful, more charming, more elegant than ever be fore. Not daring to question her fur ther, he spoke of himself, "Have I changed so much that you didn't recognise met I have let my beard grow. It Is true. And a long stay In the orient has told on me. Five years out taera count double In a man's life." Tea," shs said, "Ave years out there and three since that makes it eight. years sines wa nave seen each other." She smiled calmly. Yet she had pas sionately loved this man. Before mar rying the soldier who had fallen she had dreamed or marrying Jacques Martegne. But ha hadn't seemed to share her sentiments. Perhaps he had never suspeoted them. Today he ap peared to be more upset than she was by this unexpected meeting, He gave her a curiously eager look. A silence fell between them one of those sllenoes In which souls meet and often discover more than they could with the aid of words. Then Tvonne Raveaux resumed: "Are yon surprised to And me in a place Ilk this after my widowhood? But I wasn't made for solitude. After spending many montha in retirement, 1 decided to seek distraction. I came here to pass the winter, to enjoy the sunshine, the blue sea, the sneotaole of men and women who know how to throw off the burdens of lite." I am almost In the same state of mind as you," he answered. "Not that I am In mourning except for my lost Illusions. I have seen so much suffer ing and grief around me! The cup is full. So I oame, also, to this delight ful spot with the Idea of relieving and refreshing my spirit." Now they understood each, other Without embarrassment they exchang ed ,. semlrconnasncas. ,-. yvonne dVs-,. covered In Jacques' handsome face characteristics which she had long for gotten his eyes of a blus so deep that tney sometimes seemed, black, his straight Latin nose, his Ane Hps, half concealed by nis beard, but revealed by a melancholy smile. These features, however, didn't Inspire her with any other feeling than the Innocent pleas- Rev. W. F. Womble Begins Work In District By Peaching At West Market THEME, "WHAT IS MAN?" Re.. WF.-WomblSLjrho until- the recent annual conference at High Point was presiding elder of the Mount Airy district, began his work as presiding elder of the Greensboro district by preaching a splendid sermon at West Market Street Methodist church yes- leraay morning at 11 o'clock. A great congregation greeted the minister, who preached with clearness, conviction, and force, and made an exocllerit Im pression on those who heard him. What Is Man?" words from the sixth verse of the second chapter of Hebrewe. gave the minister his subject "What is man tnat thou art mindful of him or the son ot man that vlsltest him?" wnich the writer of Hebrews quotes from the Psalms, was the full text ot the sermon, calling men and women to a sense of their exalted possibilities ana responsioiuties. Man, declared the minister, Is capable of rising above anything above- even tne angels themselves; and, also, of sinking to the lowest depths. Man, said he, Is the son of Cod, Jehovah's masterpiece, who la able to do what Qod says he shall not do. God made man and endowed him to commune with his Maker and to enjoy the highest life. Yet men lose their sonship through disobedience and sin, and turn aside from their divine possi bilities. Provision, however, has boen made, continued the speaker, whereby lost sonship may be restored, which pro Y'".,'P is through Jesus Christ himself, the redeemer of mankind, who through death destroyed him who has the pow er of death. God, through his son, Jesus Christ, has made it possible for his children to sit with him on his throne, to be nearer him than the angels, and to enjoy heavenly bliss forever. Men, therefore, declared Mr. Womble, should appreciate so great salvation and walk uprightly before God and man. The music was an especially pleasing feature of the service, particularly the "tjiiury eoio oy Miss uugenia Pat terson, "MORE STATF.f.Y MA1YH)JS" Colored Elevator Boy Discovers Why Uniform Is Too Large, (New York Herald.) A diminutive negro who answers to the name of Aleck and operates the elevator In an, apartment house. In .UP . per' Urbadway biased forth the oilier day In a resplendent new uniform with gorgeous decorative effects and yards of gold lace. But Aleck hated the new uniform because It didn't fit It had been rare. fullly tailored and was very boautlful, but it had been made for a man about three sizes larger than Aleck ever will be. Finally one of the women tenants asked Aleck why he didn't . ask , the landlord, and Aleck said he would. The next day the tonant met Aleck in the lobby and Aleck was little more than JLJnasa Jifgloom.. "Dld you ask him. Aleck?" the tenant asked. "Yessum," said Aleck, "I asked htm." "Did lie tell you?" "Yessum, he told me." "So now you know why he got such a large suit?" "Yessum, I knows. The boss say he got this suit because even If It don't lit me It'll fit the boy he's gonna get when I get fired. He say he Bhould waste money buyln' suits -for little boys when he's probably gonna lire me anyway sooner or later." Make Aaetker Try Today. Washington, Nov. . The senate finance committee plans tomorrow to make another try at holding hearings on the permanent tariff bill. With the senate meeting early for consideration of the tax bill, however, leaders did not know whether they would be able to muster a quorum of ths committee to hear testimony on the tariff measure. OF HEART New York Trfbmme ure which one finds tn contemplating a harmonious human face the chef d'oeuvre of the created world. She allowed ker glsnee to meet Jac ques' without coquetry, without any provocative Intention. He was con scious that she recalled the past She had. In fact, recognised htm exactly as what he had been and aa what he had never ceased to be. And slnoe he was troubled mors and mora by the tranquil confidence which she exhib ited he ventured to express, under the form of a banal compliment, the thought which dominated him: You have grown very beautiful. When you were a young girl you didn't seem to promise to bloom out so mag nificently." , She knew well that aha was more beautiful now and more desirable. Ths glances of other men had told her that. In spite of the trials she had passed through, nature, always vigilant? had continued Its work, and had brought her to this point of perfection. Shs said tndtffterently: "What shall I do with my beauty now? I have completely renounced re nounced the deslra to please." . Was her slnoerlty beyond question t And why, then, did she wear that dell clous hat, whose, shadow emphasised the golden tint of her hair: and that charming gown, which aocentuated her graceful figure? Jacques was piqued. Nothing could hold him back now. He dashed down ths perilous slope. "Ah I If you only would!" he sug gested. "You are free. Bo am I. Per- Laaps happiness is near at hand for both of us." She looked at him steadily and said. "Do you know that I was ones 'deep, ly In love with youf The young man started. " His expres slon changed. "No. -I didn't know It. ' I never had the ordinary masullne fatuity. If had suspeoted lt,Tvonnel Ahl Mon Dleu! But, you see, fate has brought us together again. I have come back to you." "It Is useless," said placidly, ton't love you any more?" "Why sot Why? Could I have lost favor in your eyesf Or 'Is It the mem ory of another?" "I can't explain It to yon. It Isn't any of the .things you mention. But my heart has changed. That love. Is completely dead In me. It is as cold as a corpse. I tell you trluly, Jacques. I couldn't love you, now." He turned livid. "How could you be so cruel? Don't TOU under, it Aud h&nr. maoh 1 shall suffer and how unhappy I shall bet" She turned a little pale, out of pity and human sympathy. But shs remem bered what she, too, had suffered 'In the ilays of her adolescence what she, too, had suffered from that first wound of love, which time had pealed. "Bach In ols turn," she said In a low voice. !f Over a Dozen Arrests Are Made In Cleveland As Result Of Rioting TO SUPPLY DISPENSARIES Cleveland.-Dhlo. No v 6.-One,.man was reported to have been ssrlously In Jured and mors than a dosen arrests were made today as a result' ot riot lng and minor disorders which marked efforts of the Telling-Belle Vernon company to deliver milk. Delivery of milk to baby dlspen sarlea by the city was Inaugurated fol lowing ths continued refusal ot ths company to arbitrate working condl tlona with Its eight hundred striking milk wagon drivers. The deliveries were made in city owned trucks bear lng signs "emergency city milk de livery," which drove up to the com' pany's plant and gathered the milk, MILK HUCKSTER MAY Btit'OMB A REALITY IN MiW YORK CITY New York, Nov. 6. The milk huoks ter may take his place along with the vegetable and Ice cream peddler In New York If plans ot the milk con ference board, the employer organlsa, tion, are carried out. Board members favor such a scheme of milk distribution, It wan announc ed today after a meeting held to dla cuss plans tor tne resumption of milk delivery In connection with the strlk of drivers and wagon salesmen. One company, it was stated, operated 150 wagons In an experiment. The. board announced that the ettv distribution ot milk had returned to approximately 75 per cent normal since the beginning of the strike last week, REV. MR. OTLANAGAN IS GIVEN A GREAT OVATION vice President ot the Sinn Fela Says ne expects To Speak All Over The I nllfd Slates. New York, Nov. 6. Itev. Michael Orlanagan. vice president of the sin fein, landed today from the steamship centennial state and was welcomed Dy crowds ot Irish sympathiser: gathered at the pier. A delegation headed by Harry Boland. envoy of the men republic to the United States, and a picturesque group of children wear ing green robes, greeted him. nev. u Flanagan said the present peaceiui condition In Ireland arlBlng out of the truce, had given him the opportunity to return lb America, whero ho had lived eight years. - My own personal- wishes were tlclpated, ho said, "when 1'renldent De Valera asked me to como here to keep the American people In touch wun conaitions In Ireland. I eioect to speax puoilcly all nver America and snail commence in Washlnaton nex Wednesday. I Intend to assist Messrs. Boland and O Mara In floating a $20, ouu.uuu loan for the in.h nui STKAMKIl WITH FRENCHMAN UN BOARD AT 01 AHANTIVE New York. Nov. The stoamshl Lafsyetts bearing the-frenek-dele Ration to the Washington conference on limitations of armaments headed by nrisuue uriano., premier of France, ar riven in quarantine tonight too lat to proceed to her pier. The liner will aocK. tomorrow morning at in o'clock . . DOTKS Qy m i'PKR CLLBM Xew ork Soc-lety To Open Club Royal . an r'-ffiy-neeona Htreet. (New York -American.) metropolitan society notes on supper ciuDs. mere is something so swan about a supper club, and from time to lime imitations of the English supper ciuns nave croppen up in New vork. Heretofore such organisations have lacked the necessary social backing to insurs success, Not so the Club Itoyal which la scheduled to open Monday evening at East Fifty-second street in what was formerly the austere Mrs. Ogden Goelet s stable. . Once one crosses the portals of the Club Royal one forgets that the build lng formerly sheltered King Horse- it IS bow a beautiful Spanish garden, NEW 1YPE SUBMARINE New Sort Of Plant Will Bo In stalled In Three Subma rines Of V-Type IT IS GAS AND ELECTRIC Washington, Nov. 0. A new typa of submarine motive plant comprising a combination of gas and electrlo pro pulsion, will ba Installed In three American submarines of ths V-type. two of which have Just been laid dowa at the Portsmouth, N. H. navy yard. Naval snglnsers ar said to be watch ing construction with great Interest because or their - expectation of-fth proved operation ot submarine war oraft to result from the now Installa tions A cruising radius of 10,000 miles la said to be one possibility. The latest submarines are to be i,- Oil ton boats, measuring 500 fast In length and equipped with electrlo en gines ot (,(00 horsepower. They are designed fpr surface speed of 11 knots and a submerged speed ot front I to 10 knots per hour. The power plant 111 combine th latest engineering development from experiments con ducted on the naval collier Jupiter, now ths aircraft carrier Langley. The two main engines, set well astern, of l,i00 horsepower each, ar of th six cylinder type, and ar con neoted with two motor generators which will drive two propeller. Two engines of th same type, of 1,000 horsepower each, are located forward and ar connected dlreotly with the generators which through two rear lectrlo motora wllKfrlve th suomar- In at an economical surface orutslng speed of eleven knots. By combining th main and forward plants, a max imum of 0,600 horeepower will be ob talned. When under water th submar ines will be driven by th aft motor from battsrles and no gas engines will be run.- Interesting features of th gas en- gin Include th us of th aft motor generators somewhat aa ar sen start. ers In automobiles. Ths twelve engines for the three submarines ar said to have cost 11,000,000. It Is estimated by submarine experts that these vessel will be able to oper ate for a month away from their baaea or tenders, and that th maximum cruising radlua at an average speed Is approximately 10,000 miles. Thess estimates Indicate that the submarines ill be able, as designed, to accom pany naval fleets on long cruises. Ths orews ot tnese snips win inoiuae ferffler en about fifty men, increase of twenty men over tn un derwater craft now In th United States service. When completed In 1111 tn nw submarines will be armed with on five Inch cun each, set m a "wet mount forward of ths conning tower, The gun Is designed to remain In th water when submerged, ana can do trained almost In a complete circle or elevated aa an antl-alroratt weapon. Machine guns will be mounted on th conning tower bridge. Forward will be four torpedo tubes and aft two outers, all of the 21 Inch else. Storage space Is planned for sixteen torpedoes. 32 CENTS CORN EQUAL TO COAL AT $16 A TON fader Sack Conditions It Will par Fanners t It laeteaa Coal Says Secretary Wallace. Washington. Nov.- 0. Corn at tt cents a bushel la equal in value to ooal at 110 a ton, Secretary wallaoe said todsy, commenting on-Top that eome farmers were burning corn for fuel. At (0 oents a bushel, he said, corn would be equivalent to fuel coal at 110 a ton. in districts where corn Is very cheap now the coal Is of a rather poor crade and Is selling at nign prices, he continued. "Under such oondltloni It will pay both farmers and people In country towns to use corn instead of ooal. Undoubtedly large quantities of corn will be burned on western farms this winter, unless th prices should materially advancs." Mr. Wallace said the use of surplus grain as fuel In times of low market ability was not an uncommon occur rence In other cereal raising countries, corn having been burned In Argentine, under such conditions, "not only on the farms b'lt In power pUnts." CO-OPERATIVE LEAGUE HEARS GOOD SPEAKERS Dr. Claxton and Bx-Uovernor Brongh Say Hare Problem Must Be Solved By Public Sentiment. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 8. Dr. P. Claxton, former United States com mlfwloncr of education, and former Governor Charles H. Brown, of Arkan sas, were the principal speakers at the evening session here today of ths con vention of the Southern Co-operative league. They outlined the work of the league In dealing with educational, health and race problems, declaring for civic and economic equality and oppor tunity for tb races. Both speakers emphasised the theory that the race problem cannot be aolved by legislation but must be worked out by public sentiment. Dr. Claxton said ths question was in reality less a problems south of Mason and Dixon s linn than at many points north. The former education commissioner said It was the purpose of the league "to become an agency through which the problems of the south may be solved, through which all educational organisations may operate." KING ALEXANDER IN NOW ON JUGO SLAVIA THRONE Sv I'atoward Inrldent Marks the Tak ing of Oath l Cbeerrd Kn Honte To Parliament Hnlldlng. ... Belgrade, Jngo. 8lv4s,Mov,.-Klng. Alexander, who has Just returned here from Paris, assumed the throne of Jugo Nltvla today. He took the oath before parliament. No untoward Inci dent marked the ceremonies. Extra ordinary precautions had been taken to guard the king; the streets contiguous to the parliament were cleared of peo ple and no one was permitted to oc cupy balconies or roofs. Alexander rode lo the parliament building In an open automobile, accom panied by Premier Pachltch, and was cheered all along the route. He had an affectionate reception at the hands of ths deputies. tnsls la India Soon. Washington, Nov. . A crisis in India within six weeks was predicted today by Seilendra N. Ghone, director of the commission to promote self-government In India, who explained that de velopments were expected to "mark the end of the year for which Mahatms Gundhl asked In which to try the non- co-operative plan." In preparation for the proclamation of Independence, which will be Issued next month, he said volunteers have been enrolled throughout the "country until "more than 1,100.000, nearly half of them sea soned soldiers, have been recruited," A SKRVKK TO UI.KBHATB COMPLETION OP BUILDING Th Greensboro Bible and Literary School will hold a special service to night at 7:30 o'clock to celebrate the completion of the new building which la located at the corner of Silver Run avenue and Union street. The public Is Invited to attend th service. The school work will b begun Tuesday morning. DR.C.F. If US I?" He Declares It To Be the Expe rience Of Knowledge Of and Love For Christ IS DOING AND BEING GOOD What la religion T Any who have ksea pussllng that question without finding a satisfactory answer would have don well to bar heard Rev. Dr. Chas. F. My ere at the First Presbyterian church last night That was hla sermon subjeot "What Is Religion r', And the answer was sot beolouded by any technicalities. It was found by th speaker tn Jam l.tTi "Pur religion and undented be fore God, th Father, la thus: "To visit ths widows and fatherless In their affliction, and to keep oneself unspot- ter from the world.'! Religion has been called a rd, said Dr. Myers i a belief, faith. And It Is all of that becauss faith Is ths foundatloa atqn upon whloh rests ths structure of man'a Intercourse with man, aa well a with God. But It Is vastly more. It I an expeiienoei th experience of knowledge ot and love for Chrlet. It Is a restraint without which civilisation would be la a sorry plight And It Is, likewise, aa Inspira tion: a creator of Ideals. But, reduced to final analysis. It Is Just two things, as est forth by Jams, th brother of Jesus. It Is doing good and being good. It Is Important a by product of Christianity; but It Is not all of religion only a halt a man may Identify himself sotlvely with all th work that has to t with the alleviation of suffering among his brethren, yet b far from the posses sion of religion, pur and undented. And th single standard of bslng good Is to "keep oneself unspotted from the world." The speaker brought out rather vividly th difference In apparent con ception In th publto mind of what "service ' may be. Ministration ta pny steal suffering, h declared, Is given without (tint. A boy meet wun an aooldent on th street and he la given fullest attention by every passerby. A physloian la called cars ar freely of' fered to take him to a plao of eonv fort home or a hospital; nurses ar engaged. No detail of asslstano Is overlooked. But If that same boy break a law, Instead of a leg, who rushes to his aa slstano? HI soul may b so ter ribly tormented that physical pain would bs as nothing In comparison dui li ne nas transgresses, tne taw ne Is, to th average mind, lust U bad boy" and that's th end of It It Is on thing, then, to de good; another thing to be good. Man of his own volition may do good, but It is beyond his power to be good. No man Is unspotted exoept through th blood of Christ Whose blood washes away ths spots and with whloh He purchassd salvation for th many. In th two Is religion, pure and undeflled. BOTH SIUKS ARB CLAIMING VICTORY AT POLLS TUESDAY Richmond, Vs.. Nov. I. With th close of a Mtter campaign at hand on the eve of Tuesday's eleotlons, Hal D. Flood, chairman of the stat Demo- cratlo committee, declared In a state ment tonight that all of th II oltles and 10 of ths 100 counties would be carried by Senator B. Lee Tilnkl, of Wythe, the party nomine for governor ot Virginia. Chairman Flood' ostl mates of Democratic majorltlea by oon gresslonal districts as outlined In bis statement follows: First, 7.000: seoond, 1,000: third. II, 000: fourth, 1,000; fifth, 6,000; sixth, 0,000; seventh, 1,000; eighth, i,000 ninth (Republican stronghold) no estl mate; tenth, 6,000. Total, 01,000. While he expects the Democrats to carry the ninth district, Mr, Flood con cedes the fact that the vote in that district will bs close. He expect Rich mond to give Trlnkle a majority of from S.ooo to 1,000. State Republican Chairman Joseph L. Crupper also Issued a statement In which he claimed a majority for ths Republican nominee, Henry W. Ander son, of 15,000 would be returned. He declared the Republicans would earry the fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth congressional districts, and that they will make heavy Inroads In the other districts, particularly the third. Chairman Crupper termed th statements of the Democrats that It will be an Impossibility for' Virginia to go Republican In Tuesday'a election "a fallacy." EDUCATORS FROM ALL OVKR TUB COUNTRY TO MEET TODAY Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. Edlca tors from all sections of th south were here today for the first annual convention of the southern co-operatlv league, successor to the southern sociological congress, which opens bus iness sessions tomorrow. The purpose of ths lesgus, accord Ing to Dr. James E. McCullock. secre tary, is to enlist the citlsens ot the country In general for the conserve tlon of human life, the co-operation of the churches in the prolonging of life campaign and the adoption of better working and living conditions. Among th features of ths conven tlon will be exhibits of the American Child Hygiene association, Federal Children's bureau, Federal Women' bureau. National Child Welfare asso elation. American Red Cross and Sal vatlon army, Russell Sage foundation National Travelers' aid and united States public health service. Among the speakers will lie William Jennings Bryan and Dr. P. P. Claxton, former United States commissioner of education. - CLYDB LINK STEAMER STRIKES SCHOONER SIIVflLETON PALMER tJew York, Nov. 0. One member of the crew of the American schoone SUugltou..l aimer, -of. Htm., York. . I be lieved to have been lost when th Clyde line steamship Apache ran do and Sank the schooner early today on Fenwlck Island, light ship, near Cape Henlopen., The Apache arrived tonight with eleven members of the crew. Th schooner was hound for Norfolk. Nine Mrs Are Rescued. Philadelphia, Nov. I. Radio advices received tonight from the steamship Gloucester stated sho had rescued nln members of the crew ot the schoone .Singleton Palmer, sunk In collision with the steamship Apache oil Fenwlck Island light ship. The Gloucester I bound from Norfolk to Boston wbere the TeieiH"1meTrwtirblanrlsa; C'lIARLBS Al FAMILY WILL BB SENT TO MAI1ER1A ISLAND Lisbon. Nov. 0. Portugal has grant ed permission for the deportation of former Emperor Charles of Austria, the former empress and their child ren, to Kunchal, Maderia island, where they will lake up their residence. Their home hereafter will probably be In th wing of an enormous building it Fun chnl, which was Intended as a Sana torium when it was constructed some yesrs ago by a group of German fl nanoiersv The building never was flm Ished because of a dlsagreementa be tween th Portuguese government'snd the Germans, and the place has been without occupants. B. J. Karris Is Killed, Augusta, Ga., Nov. I. Benjamin Farrla of Savannah, Ga, was fatally Injured here today when he fell from a second story veranda to th aide walk. Mr. Farrls was her on a visit They Fed They Have Outmaneu- vered Lloyd George and Kept Him At Home PlN THEHt HOPE ON CRAIG y smifar THATCHER. (CsjrntM. 1MI. B7 rbflsseissls Mblls Ussw.l London. Nov. I- Th Irish peac oonferenoe for th present Is centered oa aa attempt to organise a Joint coun cil for th south and north of Inland and discussions have reached such a stag that Ulster must be consulted, ther than by th unofficial Indirect manner by whloh contact heretofore ha been maintained. British officials had honed that this oontaot might be mad by Blr Jam Craig eomtng to London two or three weeks ago, but he did not oom. Never theless they ar happy that he will com here, and ar hopeful that h may be of asslstano. Sine Premier Lloyd Georges Irish speech In oom- mons Monday, th oonferenoe com mittee ha looked Into several sugges tions for Milling th Ulster question They bar considered whether It would be feasible to hold a plebiscite la Ulster t determln what part of that territory should b under th Jurisdiction of th seuthera parliament after th ptao eettlemtnt That baa lsd to reports dus t th secrecy under whloh th oonferenoe ha ba laboring that th plebiscite was decided poa and that th UlsUr cabinet has bean so Informed. No such decision had bean reached today. Dlsousslon of a plan for dominion home rule, with ulster having provin cial rights such as enjoyed by th provinces la Canada, led to th British publto being told that th oonferenoe had com to that deolslon. Under th British government's agreement not to ooero Ulster, that decision oould not oom Into fore without Ulster's acquiasoenoe. Reports here and In Bel fast ar t th effoot that nothing of tnat sort nas bn eubmltted to Ulster, All thsse statements ar worrying Ulster, according to report from Bel last and thsy vary likely prompted rremier craig-s trip here tomorrow. On Belfast j-eport said h I earning to England to visit a son who Is In school her. Another, that be I to be in London en "Peroonal business," be fore going to Frano for the dedica tion of a memorial to th Uleterltee who fell in th first battle of th Sontm. Bath report- probably ar true out ni principal job will be to alt ea th fringe of the conference and pro. tect Ulster's Intereets, Hopefulness that Craig' nreaenee will be beneficial wa confined large ly to quarters closest to th British delegates. In other quarters It was mailed that only reoently Craig aald that eaemioa would find Ulster granite Instead of cheese If thy went to nib bling of territory and reiterated that Ulster was carefully adhering to th provisions of th new Irish law whloh It reluotantly acoepted. A LiUDIinit in London todav stated that th eouthern Irish ar rather Jub ilant for tb moment They hav sua. ceeaea in turning all y( toward Ulster and ahould th conference break down while the publto has Ulster In Its mind th sin felners" position In tne suture will oe muoh stronger than naa fallur com durlna the earlv sessions. Agata they ar pleased that th negotiations have keot Llovd George away from th opening ot th wasninaron conference, not that thev nave anything particularly aaalnst th Washington oonferenoe ' but be. oauss they have out maneuvered th premier at his own game of fcrnln n Issue. i EDWARD L, BAILBY IS DEAD AT HOME ON DAIRY STREET Edward L. Bailey. 14 years of aa. died at 1:15 o'clook yestsrday after noon at his homo on Dairy street He had een 111 for about a year, suffering irom complications rollowlng Influ ensa. Surviving are hi mother. Mrs siary Bailey, six brothers. J. A.. 8. A . and T. F. Bailey, of Rockingham coun. ty; t. M. and W. C. Bailey, of Oullford county, and D, B. Bailey, of Greens boro; and two slstsra. Mrs, Luov Oolev of Rockingham county, and Miss Jessie oniier, ok ureensooro. Ths funeral will be held at Sardla Baptist church, Rockingham county, Tuesday afternoon at I o'clock. R.v. Mr. Staples conducting th services. and Interment will be made In the onurcn cemetery. MICHIGAN BAUBRLY AWAITS CUMING OP MARSHAL FOCH Detroit Mich, Nov. ( Mlohlaan to- nignt was eagerly awaiting the oom Ing of Marshal Poch, who tomorrow will be th guest of th state at Camn Custer near Battle Creek, at Ann Arbor and at Detroit, where a series of cere monies ar planned In honor of the leaner or the allied armies. Marshal Foch is due to reach Camn Custer tomorrow morning. He Is scheduled to dedicate th new Roose velt Memorial hospital, formerly the camp's community house, snd now to be used In treatment of Michigan former servlcs men suffering from tu berculosis. Ths marshal will bs es corted to the hospital from his specla train oy uovernor Groeaback, members of the stat 8uprm court and other officials. Following the dedication the allied commander will make a brief Inspection tour of th camp. An hour aftsr th dedication he is scheduled to leave for Ann Arbor, where shortly before 11 o'clock hs Is to glv a ftve-mlnute address to the University of Michigan students from a platform near the railroad station. Half a hundred veterans of the French service, dressed In ths uniform of France, will taka part In brlsf cere monies at the railroad station. Pnrachate Test Sareeesful. Augusta, Ga, Nov. 0 Louis Mc- Gowan, of Quitman, Ga., today success fully' made the Initial test of a new parachute Invented by Frank Owens, ot Atlanta. McOowan leaped from the airplane at an altitude of 1.100 feet, the para chute opening within 10 feet after he had left the plane. McOowan has been In Augusta do ing stunt-flying st the local fair. 1 Relieve baby's ilchingskiri with RESINOL Soolhinq and Healing Has jus! the cooling touch to produce comfort , and permit sleep Does nol mart or sting when applitfJ Mm Giei 15 Foif 4 keve Sms a great isffeief fesaa ' verBteiMr mmm eiisisws. "rr isisil ate aissgrssd wa sa all TiMs fl oaa smw erlaos aas ktod Tfeli flftever feevo a keeaaebe. aa havogolaw 4sVeeeaeio4lawelsb.n I . - W.aVtLTag,tmaaB4,aVh! MLS IVUTvrEXSli J SHAMBLIN TO BE GIVEN A PRELIMINARY HEARING. Tees Oaloaa lo Charged With Killing Kla Wt Hnmaslii Hh Loalse Deri. Two Week Ago. Portsmouth, Ohio. Nov. t. Roy Shamblln. I? years of age, who last night oonfeased to Sheriff E. E. Rickey that he shot and killed John W. New man, and Miss Louise Doyle, In an unoooupled house seven miles from this olty two wseks ago, will be given a preliminary hearing tomorrow and the case will be turned over to the grand Jury Immediately, acoordlng to th eherlff. Shamblln retold his story today In th presence of olty and oounty of ficials and newspaper men, going Into details as to the ooramlsslon of th crime aad hi escape. He was firm In support of hi former statement that b entered th abandoned house out f curiosity, after he had Been a shadew la th room a he passed the plao. After th shooting, he said, he left th house without touehlng th bodies. H laid he entered Newman's oar In tending to drive th maehln t Ports mouth and to abandon It In th street ther, but th gasoline raa out almost directly In front of hla own home. Suaploloa was directed to Shamblln, who has a wooden leg, when It was reported a crippled youth had been holding up automobll parties la th vlolnlty. rtTDIANS TO PAY HONOR TO THB PNKWOWW SOUnVM Washington, Nov. Four Ameri can Indian chiefs, eaob a tribal hero,, will pay the unknown dead at Arling ton next Friday th hlgheet honor known la their race by placing open th casket a coup stick and war bon net Plenty Coos, ohlsf of the Crows; Lone Wolf, of th Kowaa, and Ames Red Owl, and Stranger Horse of th toux, were ehosen to oonfer th dec oration by Commissioner f Indian Af fair Burke, because of their promi nence la th history of th west Fjaeh-ie high la hi tribe, aad aa fought American soldiers. They will b tressed in full warrior regalia, The eoup stick, pronounced "koo. I severs! feet long, and was carried by warrior who considered It a brave deed to touoh an enemy during a tight. When a warrior did o he cut a notch la th stlok or attached to It an eagle fathr. , Sla Hart la Aoelieat. ., . Knoxvllle, Tenn., Nov. I. Sis per sons wsre Injured, two of them serloue- ly, when an automobll ran down a crowd of ehurohgoers tonight Wiley Walker and hi sister, Olive Walker, may die, It was said at th hospital wher th Injured wsrs taken. Th driver of th car did not stop at th time of th aooldent but later Sur rendered to th polio. Heavy Cold? Chest .AD Clogged Up? DONT let It ret a start, Dr. Kinf's New Discovery will get right down to work, relieving the tight (eeling in ths chest, quieting th racking' cough, gently stimulatuig th bowels, thus eliminating th cold ptMson. Always reliable. Just good rrieUicina mads to ae colds aad cough. , For fifty yean a standard renasdy. AH th family can tag it with helpful results. Eases th children' croup. No harmful drags. Convincing, beat' ing taste that tb kiddie ok. At aB druggists, 60c Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Fal Badlyr Bowel Slugjlab.! - Haven't any ''pep" in work or play. You're constipated! The stimulating action of Dr. King's Pills brings back old time energy. All druggist, ISc D PROMPT I VTONT OKTfS " -. Eianffs Pills- Whole Family Sick ;; "All ot my six brothers and slstsra as well as myself, hav suffered sine childhood, from stomaeh snd liver trou- -ble and bloating. I thought It ran In the family and that I could never be cured, but, thanks to Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy, since teklng It nearly a year ago I have been enjoying the best of health and feel like a new person. I have no trouble from anything I eat" It Is a Bwlfhslsas n that removes the catarrhal mucu from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes prao tlcally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale at W. W. Smith Drug Co., Revolution, N. C and druggists every where. SOUTHERN " RAILWAY SYSTEM Afrlvil m4 BtpWrttft f Pwnitf TrtlM " feMiiwfr N. C. No. eiirtn Lm N Or. ,.Wanh. Nev lark g'llOtlttcl 3U U:0 10:11s 11:1.1s York LAUftttU- BtrmlDghaBI Slua .. Hire, Vs. in tiMi.-N.il lork . . , aoi in, 1:50. iroltimMa AiwU . 4:111a (II. I litrloil-iiSt.ll 1 Hfls be Tart AtlmU :31a 6 .Via I.S3e N-w york iAiluu-Nn Orlniis rami rkirloUe , lMti!nUn tt tllll f : Sanlord Mount Airy 1331 f:2H :H0a Ml Airy .. Oolthboro . Dsatlllii . . Nni Or. .. AnlKtlMt ,. Hiitrord . . Huh. N. V WmlnnUT Ml. Airy .. DulU . . AtlunU . . Anfimts AUinu . . to'.' tto. isaiirnrij-nllmlnften 130ll;S5alll:3Op .1 :i13:lpirj 30p I 4Sl8:OplH Iftp 3: l:3llpi 1:370 'bir.-WwtmlniitiT Wmu.-Nm Aur illilrUli IMrtMmro a:u.)p fl.-ip 131 tUpi Mf as MSu 0:2- Mount Airy Atlaotn-Ntw Orltsnf . . Inntlllf :Hiinfir1 :3!p T:p rinrlotts , ....... iRIi-ltmonil Norfolk . . . . Kun. NVv York IWaib. New York Bttw& (Irrtiuhoto 4:00allI Rallh IMiUwio 0:3111 3 mn!nn-Ki-m ., lO OIIpl l.'i i Sal-lib -UoliMmro lT:tUij'lll Kamwtir llOauajlfiilMutKon 10:klla in IUIfKIi sl:20pl t Winston rUkm X. :tf,p 153 Hanwuur B Slip Rittlhit0n-fU!?m'!. 7:3np 1 7 Ral'lfli Uolltwro S:S0p hjtflniuip flalrm . (I) Dally Klorpt Sunday. (a) iially tNrtwta Utiiboro end WiRitea-Osltn snd dally, wept Sunday brwtwo Vtlmtao-Salea Slid Netta ailkiabora. Tiirumli Pullmiut tleepltifl rar arrrlra to Waahtttitos, Sue York. Slrlnwaid, Norlolk. AUaoU, BiraUulita, Mobile. .Net Orlaaru. CIlKtnnall. HcluHhilM publlfiinl at lotorniallon and art sot giisrs- a. L A. PEACOCK, 0. T. A , CrtMtlsrt, S. . City Tliaat Otltti: 112 Eait Narktt Itraet, TllllUM 17U urj 7:''p 7--'i 4)1 f:2flpl T:"l " lli I0:0p 10:.V,p S3 I0:21p I0:3p liiall.'S8p 11 :'.p wi. w. ...... U313:tna 7ll0:tllp ni ranis 154i:lSa I5lil:.wp 1 J:i.r ibora . S al :4iip JS0 a8:0op idiots 1 1:001 ' 14 0:20a a T:4'ip
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1921, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75