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BORO-DAILY NE WEATHER If You Want All the Aeir A bout Businesi Read the Ada Daily la Too y Thursday Fair nnd Colder. : VOL. XXV. NO. 114 entfiko a second cuss mattei AT POSTOrHtK, BRECNsmiHO, M. a GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1921 DAILY AND tlNIAY, l.0O r'. YBAa 1IAII.Y ONLY, 11.00 PK VltAI PRICE FIVE CENTS SENATE CALLS FOR OPEN MEETINGS OF ARMS CONFERENCE MEN OF BOTH PARTIES ': AGREE AS TO NEED OF I , A POLICY OF PUBLICITY Developments Engage Attention of Officials. JAPAN MAKES CONCESSION Willing to Reduce "Eight-Eight" , Naval Building Program If Others Reduce. HUGHES TO OPEN SESSIONS Likely That He Will Alee Continue To . Preside Over Meetings Expect Conference To Oct Down To Reel Work Boon. . (B Auodlted Ficn.1 . Washington, Nov. I. The final In terim of atage dressing for the arma ment conference was ushered In today by developmenta which for the first time concentrated on the great diplo matic drama the alert attention of practically every element of off lolal Washington and Hi distinguished BOotti,'.ji'. . : s Even th senate took a hand In the last minute preparations by adopting, with tacit acquiescence of Republican leaders, a resolution presented from the Democratic side of the chamber requesting that -the dors of the confer ence room be opened whenever the full body pf delegates were In session," 'and that a record be kept of everything that transpired during the negotiations. Among those who will actually ait at the conference table, Admiral Baron Kato, head of the Japanese delegation and naval minister of the Japanese government, made himself the center of attention by a public statement as serting that his nation was willing In the interest of a successful conference to go the length of reducing her "eight-eight" naval building program ' If a satisfactory proportional agree- r Bient could be reached. ' Meantime Premier Brland, of France, confining his public expressions to a general renewal of his nation's wlll- lngness to meet everybody half way In the effort to reduce armaments, paid a round of official calls, and familiar ized himself with the situation in con ference with his colleagues and offi ciate of the French embassy. During the day he was received formally by President Harding, and the two ex changed goeeVwiahes tor the suoe.ss of the conference... Members of the newly arrived Neth erlands delegation also were given a formal audience late in the afternoon by the President, who had spent much 'of th day at work on the address with which he will open the confer ence on Saturday. Tonight the manu script waa virtually completed, and Mr. Harding let It be known that It reflected his proposed course of conduct throughout the negotiations by, deal ing only In a broad way with the prob lems of the conference and leaving the specfilo presentation of American pro posals to the American delegates them selves. . ; . .... Secretary Hughes, as head of the American delegation, Is expected to be come at least the temporary presiding officer of the full assemblage of dele gates, and aa such he will present for the approval of the conference a ten tative, plan of procedure. Diplomatic usage may result In Mr. Hughes retaining the gavel, and also In the selection ot an American as secretary-general. UpdYi every hand there appeared to daya growing belief that th details of organliatlon and preliminary nego tiation will be completed quickly and that when the conference Is but a few rinys old It will find itself In th midst of Its most serious work. After reiterating that Japan Is ready to cut down her naval program In agreement with the powers provided the safety of Japan is assured. Admir al Karon Tomashuro Kato, minister of marine and ranking head of the Jap anese delegation to the armament con- . ference here, proceeded today to an swer the speclflo question: "What Is Japan's justification for a big navyr "Kvery nation," he declared during a , conference with newspaper correspond ents, "feels the necessity of self-defence and knows that forces sufficient for self-defense must be provided. The degree depends on many factors and conditions. Internal and otherwise, and the relations of the country with other powers." "For Instance," the admiral con tlnued, "In the far east Japan occupies an Insular position. Should there ex ist a nation that Intends to make an : sttaok upon Japan, It la the naval fore alone that can defend our em ptre. Japan Is not self sufficient. The question of th smallness or greatness of a navy depends upon th point of view of each nation concerned. I do not consider th navy of Japan a great one. Th plans already adopted are much Inferior to the programs adopt . ed by Great Britain and th United States. , Admiral Kato, a frail looking man who immediately .recalls a picture of Marquis Komura who represented Jap ' an at th Portsmouth peace confer ence, gave evidence during th con ference that he Is not In Washington the man of silence familiar to Toklo. He answered practically all queatlons Instantly and with freedom. He spoke In Japanese being Interpreted by Pro feasor Iohlhashl ot Deland Stanford university. Baron Kato said he wanted to bring out - clearly that Japan's -position -on naval reductions had been precis and unvaried sine he first announced It In Toklo over a year ago, and he want ed the American people to understand that Japan goes Into the approaching conference with the willingness to cut down th socalled "eight-eight" pro gram provided agreement with the other powers can be obtained. MI I.I. S WANT POWER CASH gHWT BACK TO COMMISSION IBoecuJ to UiIIt Nm.1 ' Shelby, Nov. 8 Moflon has been filed here before Judge Bryson by cot ton mills In th Southern Power com pany rate case to remand the case to the state corporation commission. Motion will be heard before January 1 at a time and place to be agreed upon. Th mills will raise th tech nical objection that th paper were sent to th clerk of court Instead of th judge and effort will be mad to mev It to som other county. May Keep Hat On In The King's Presence Lieutenant th Hon. Cecil Forester, of the English Royal Horse Guards, has th privilege of keeping his hat on in the presence or royalty.. The lieu tenant, who la heir to Jjbrd For ester, Inherits this royal patent from a forebear who lived In the reign of Henry VIII. That monaroh authorised Forester's ancestor, to keep his hat on in the pres ence of th sov ereign. Th patent dated November II, 1620, states that the - odd prerogative - was conferred upon the grantee on account of "certain diseases and Infirmities In his head." E, RIDING IN HIGH STATE Is Aboard Cruiser Olympia In Chesapeake Bay. COMES UP POTOMAC TODAY Homage to Be Paid .Treasured Casket As Ship Bearing t Seeks Landing. WILL LIE IN THE CAPITOL Caaket Will Be Placed on Catafalque un wucn Lincoln, Garneid and McKlnley Lay Climax on ,. Armlatlcc Day (By AjKcUUd fan.) Washington, Nov. 8. America's un known dead from Franc was In home waters tonight, riding In th highest state aboard th old cruiser Olympia over the waters of Chesapeake bay. Tomorrow, to th crash ot guns from saluting forts and naval posts, the treasured caskt In tribute to which the nation carries Its sorrowful pride in those othr sons, sleeping In France, will move in honored progress up the historic Potomac. And In preparation tor Its arrival In the nation's capital late tomorrow, events were shaping themselves toward a climax of honors a AtmiatlM.4av. t A the Olympia steams at measured speed up the river, th guns of Fort Washington will roar th national salute of 21 guns to her half masted flag. Oft Mount Vernon, the ship ot the unknown hero will pay Its homage to the tomb ot th greatest American, Washington; Again at Washington baracks a battery will hammer out Its tl gun message of hlgheat military honor to be repeated again at Wash ington navy yard as th old ship pulls In to dock at th end of her journey. Even as sh turns Into th Potomac early tomorrow, the Olympia will re ceive th first highest naval honors for the unknown soldier she carries to his last rest, Th battleship North Dakota lies a distance up the river with guns and flaga waiting to pay tribute. And ahead of the cruiser will steam th destroyer Burnadau as es cort of honor to th dead. At the navy yard, the navy will sur render custody of this casket that marks, as perhaps no other in the nation's history the glory of him who dies for the flag, to the army of com rades of the dead man. He will be given to the keeping of the khaki clad men with whom h stood shoulder to shoulder in France. His hero guard of honor alone will lay hand upon his coffin thereafter. The transfer will be In full ceremony. As the casket leaves the ship, the guns of the Olympia will boom out the 21 gun salute. Th ship's band will play a dirge as It Is carried down th gang way with soldiers and sailors at pre sent arms and officers at salute. Hecelved by the army, the casket will be placed by the selected non commissioned officers ' ot army and navy and marln corps In a motor hearse and a squadron of cavalry and mounted band will lead the way toward the capital where th catafalque awaits under th vast dome, the catafalque on which Lincoln, Garfield and McKlnley lay A guard of honor will wait at th great flight of steps leading up to this resting place and the men in khaki will keep constant vigil about the bier thereafter until It is carried out Arm lstic day to its niche on the terrace ot the memorial amphitheater at Arlington cemetery across the river. . HOUSE REPUBLICANS IN REVOLT OVER SURTAX Breach Widens, Wttk Insurgents Fighting GO Per Cent Rate Of tkc Senate Mill. Washington, Nov. . The breach In the ranks of house Republicans over the acceptance of the senate maximum Income surtax rate ot SO per cent, con tlued today to widen. House leaders -sought to defer the fight at least until after the re-wrlt-Ing of the bill by the conferees gets under way, but whether negotiations to that end which were opened with the "insurgents" would be successful remained to be decided. - If the negotiations started today terminate without an agreement, the majority leader plan to bring In a rule to force the bill to .conference without instructlona to th managers. In that event the Republican "In surgents" and the Democrats are pre pared to make a fight on the rule. Los ing in that, they say they still will be In a position to renew the fight when the house managers ask for instruc tions. House leaders are understood to be ready, to accept a compromise on the surtax rate at an increase of approxi: matel 1 per cent over the 32 per cent maximum fixed In .the bill as It passed ths house. . Majority leaders In the senate also look forward to a com promise at around 40 per cent. Treasury experts completed today their estimates as to revenue which would be yielded by the senate bill. Th? total for this fiscal year was plac ed at JJ, 242, 730,000 as compared with (3,460,000,000 under existing law; that for th next fiscal year at 12,717,280, 000 and that for th calendar year 1921 at 8.1.728,289,000. t " HYLAN IS RE-ELECTED Gets Nearly - Double - Votes, of Opponents. DEMOCRAT FOR VIRGINIA Incomplete Returns Indicate Trinkle Is Elected Governor. Lead About 60,000 Votes. BLOODY DAY IN KENTUCKY Known Casualties la Kentucky Flec tion gtaa At Nine Dead and Vino Wonnded Breathitt County . th Btorm Center. (Br Aawdttoi rrml Nw York, Nov. I, Mayor John F. Hylan, Democrat, was re-leoted to day by th largest plurality ever given a mayoralty candidate In this city. The vote, with SSI districts out of the 1,701 In the city missing was: Hylan 665,770; Henry H. Curran, Re publican, running on a coalition ticket 206,081, and Jacob Panken, socialist 76,788.- If Hylan' fatlo of gain Is maintained In ths missing districts his plurality will b about 418,000. Mayor Hylan swept Into office wltn him the Democratic candidates for city comptroller, president of th board of aldermen and th five borough presi dencies. Th tlckat elected waa: Mayor, John F. Hylan; comptroller, Charles L. Craig; president of board ot aldermen, Murray Hulbert; presi dent ot borough of Manhattan, Julius Miller; president of borough ot Brook lyn, Edward F. Relgelmann; president of borough of Bronx, Henry Bruckner; president of borough of Queens. Maurice B. Connolly; . president of borough of Richmond, Matthew J. CahilL .... Mayor Hylan'a plurality over John Purroy Mitchell, fushion candidate in 1917 was 168.446. President Harding carried New York city by a plurality of 438,471 oyer James M,, ffox DeraP bratY In the presidential election of 1920. . . ' - Women voted In a municipal lo tlon here for th first time this year. Of the total of 1,163,96 Totr 67,016 were woman. Th socialist rot for mayor was lighter than of 1917 when Morrlss 11111 qult polled 144,978 votes. In the state-wide contest for asso ciate Judge of th court ot appeals, th vote In New York eity, with 889 dis tricts missing, was: William fi. An drews, Republican Incumbent 323,648; Townsend Scudder, Democrat, 666,916; and Hexeklah D. Wilcox, socialist 90, 623. Mayor Hylan carried all five bor oughs, leading th ticket throughout the city. "I am delighted over th outcome," Mayor Hylan said tonight. "Th re turns received indicate my election by a tremendous plurality. This shows the oonfldence th cltlsena placed In me and that they took no stock In the AMtoft-tsU about Mt"'iytyr DEMOCRATS WIN BY ABOUT 60,000 MAJORITY IN VIRGINIA Richmond, Va., Nov. 1. Unless re turns from missing precincts In th cities of the state cut down the com manding lead of Senator B. Lee Trinkle, of Wythe, th Democratic can dldate for governor, over his Repub llcan opponent, Henry W. Anderson, of Richmond, th Democrats have won by over to.ooo majority In today's elec tlon, according to figures compiled to night by the Richmond Tlmes-Dlspatch based on incomplet returns. , The remainder of th Democratic state ticket, aooordlng to latest re turn published by the Tlmes-Dlspatch, was ushered Into office along with Trinkle at varying majorities totaling slightly less than the vote cast for governor. J. Murray Hooker, of Patrick county, Democrat, waa elected to Congress from the fifth district, to succeed the late Rorer A. James, by an estimated majority ot 4,000 over Thomas L. Felts. Republican, according to th Ttmes- Dlspatch's figures. The remainder of th Stat ticket elected follows: Junius E. West, of Suffolk, lieuten ant governor; John R. Saunders, at torney general; B. O. James, secretary of the commonwealth; Charles A. John son, state treasurer; Harris Hart, su perintendent of publlo Instruction: O. W. Kolner, commissioner of agricul ture; Berkley D. Adams, of Charlotte. member of state corporation commis sion. Their opponents were: For governor. Henry W. Anderson, Republican; Mrs. ueorge Curtis, Independent: John Mit chell, Jr., "Illy black" Republican; and John x. Goodman, Independent social ist; for lieutenant governor. John H. Hansinger, Republican; Theodore NaBh and H. Adolph Muller; for attorney general, Marry K. Wolcott. Renubll can, and J. Thomas Newsome, negro; ior secretary of the commonwealth, T. X. Parsons, Republican, and E. V, Baccus, negro: for state treasurer. J. W. Flanagan, Republican and Thomas K. Jackson, negro; for superintendent of public Instruction: Mrs. Elisabeth t,ewis otey, Republican, and Mae-a-l r. Walker, negro; for commissioner of agriculture, J. B. Haldem, Republican, and Arthur T. Brickhouse, negro; for member of state corporation commis sion, uimank Twlrg, Republican. Incomplete returns from Danville and nttslvania county e-av TrlnkU a majority of 1,600. Petersburg gave the' Democratic candidate a majority of 1,709 and Portsmouth 1,600. NINH DEAD, KIN 13 WOUNDR! IN KKN1K1 KY KI.ECTION ROWS Louisville, Ky Nov. 8. Known caaualtlea in Kentucky's election to night stood at nine dead and nine wounded. Seven men were killed In three af frays In Breathitt county; a man and a woman were wounded lit Louisville and one man was killed and two others seriously wounded in Estill county. 'Th first of the killings occurred Monday night In Breathitt county when Sylvester Howard, Jr.r wa killed - by Marl Pitta Th second affray In Breathitt coun ty occurred today when Cleveland Combs Is said to have made efforts to serve as election clerk in place of a man previously appointed. Combs, his brother Leslie, Kphern, and George (Continues mi )',kh Fourteen! Forecast Dj Rtstro. Washington, Nov. 8, Virginia? Rain Wednesday, Thursday clearing and colder. North Carolina, South Carolina: Rain Wednesday; Thursday fair and colder. Tennessee:Raln and colder Wednes day: Thursday fair and colder. East Texas: Wednesday, fair in west, partly cloudy in east, colder; cold wave In northwest with freezing by Thursday morning; Thursday probably fair, continued cold. ; I West Texas: Wednesday fair colder; freezing In north; Thursday fair, ris ing temperatur In th panhandle. FRENCH DELEGATES ARRIVE FOR CONFERENCE WILL BE PROVIDED BY Municipal Bond Sales Recently i Over $60,000,000. $10,000,000 IN STATE BONDS In Addition to These a Large Amount Was Offered But Was Not Sold. THE RATES VARY. WIDELY Ex-Governor Blckett la Wsaklngtoa Preparing the Defense of Mr. Donghton hi Blghtk Wis- Hpt Content ' Casci "" , Dkll; Nfi Rurvui ind Teiefripfe Offlet. 1st lltsi Sulldtm ( umi lnl By THEODORE TILLER. - Washington, Nov, . The President s conference on unemployment today furnished Interesting figures oonoern lng the progress various states and municipalities have made In the sale of their bonds. This survey ot the bond sal situation la ot peculiar In terest to a state. Ilk North Carolina where there has been more or less controversy over bond issues, Interest rates and sale negotiations. Figures collected for th unemploy ment conference through ths depart-, ment of commerce reveal that recently more than 860,000,000 of municipal bonds In 18 states have been sold. In addition 834,000,000 were offered for sale but not sold. Ot atat bonds 110, 000,000 have been sold and an equal amount offered for sale but not taken These figure, and others collected by the unemployment conference as a part Plinths snsiid uu ii lug piiWIu Hoiks and th relief of unemployment, are worth th perusal of North Carolina or any atat or municipality having bonds to offer at this time. The largest state bond sale was that of Illinois, 86,000,000 for highways, Michigan offered 14,000,000 bonds, also for highways, and 13,000,000 of these had been, sold when the figures were complied. on October 81. The state of Michigan Is also offering 810,000,000 In bonds for the soldier bonus. Con necticut recently disposed of 12,000,000 in bonds. The rate of th state bonds waa 4 per cent for Illinois, 6 per cent tor Connecticut, 6 per cent for the sol dier bonus-of Michigan, and 8.76 per cent for that state's highway bonda. Municipal Bonda Vary Widely. A wider variance of rate waa shown In the municipal bonds. These ranged from 4 per cent, aa In the case of Chicago In 11,600,000 for park Improve ments, to 7 per cent for the 11,000.000 In school bonds being offered at Hlb bing, Minn. But th majority were 6 per cent bonds. - Public works, which It Is hoped will be erected or extended by these municipal bonds Include highways, schools, sewers, filtration plants, water works, hospitals, parks, forest . pre serves, bridges, lights, paving, court houses, etc. The totals for 18 state of municipal and township bonds recently sold and offered for sale ari Illinois sold 12,- 010,000, offered 14.600,060; Connecticut. 82.414,000, 11,703,000: New Hampshire. 1346,000, 1230,000; Michigan, 111.277. 600, 81,622.600; Wisconsin, 18,671,000, 8681,000; Ohio, 39,999,700, 81,468.000; Rhode Island, 3200,000, 3290,000; Penn sylvania, 84,800,000, 116.179,600; New York, 33,667,870, 82,024,626.. Minnesota, 34.362,000, 32,863,764; New Jersey, . 028,800, 3448,500: Massachusetts, 32, 581,600, 11,035,000; Indiana, 32,004.800, 31,780,675. Totals for these staten amounted to 360,890,970 In municipal and township bonds sold, and 134,706, 466 In additional bonda Offered, The sales and offerings of bonds ot the states of Illinois, Connecticut and Massachusetts are not Included in these totals for municipalities and town ships. The hastened construction of neces sary publlo works, in order to start the wheels of Industry turning and especially to provide work for unem ployed laborers, during the winter months, was one of the recommenda tions ot the President's conference on unemployment. Secretary Hoover, chairman of the conference, has called attention to this In his letters to the governors of states and ths mayors of cities, asking their co-operation In formation of local unemployment com missions and in carrying out whatever recommendations of the conference are applicable to their locaf needs. Asks Mayors For Information. Col. Arthur Woods, . former police commissioner of New York city, Is chairman of the committee on civic and emergency measures, and Is In cor-, respondence With mayors of cities of more than 20,000 Inhabitants to learn the status of their unemployment and what emergency measures they .are taking to provide Jobs for men and women who need them. Col. Woods believes that the con struction of needed public works, at this time. Is one of the most practical and helpful means of relieving the na tion's unemployment crisis. He espe cially urges the Immediate commence ment ot work on projects that have been voted or contemplated. Ily doing this work -new instead of a few months later, he says, work will be provided for many men who otherwise may he unable to support their families this winter. Besides, It may prove econom ical to th municipalities to let con tracts during this period ot advan tageous prices. , Commenting upon the large amount of municipal bonds that had been voted for public works, within the last few weeks Colonel Woods said: "All of this work twlll undoubtedly go for ward within a few months. If, by any f (Continued o page four, y -r- . 'V-' r- n , yA HIUI I ft1 ' , X. i W I I II The members of the French delegation to th limitation of armaments, photographed in New York upon their arrival from France. Premier Artsttue Krlano, head of th delegation, said Franc is ready to join any movement to avert world conflicts ana will approach the forthcoming conference at Waah lngton in the most favorable apirit fur the maintenance of peace.' The photo graph on Jhe leu ahows,,l)It to rlghVAllwrt 8rrut,.All8istiirro, t,h.3eUl; Edmond Uaut, Chief of th General Staff reruinano oe aon, Financial Situation of World a Vital Question Real Approach to World Co-operation Hinges Upon Economic Sola tion, But Senate's Failure to Act On Debt Refunding Bill May Hamper the Work of the Disarmament Parley. Second Conference May Become Necessary. ralli ws ismo sad Tsiojrjsa rl Tin Haas taUilot (si Last itaM r C. W. GILBERT, mhmrUtlJCiin. t'ratbolsbulabiN Lxsja-.r" Waahlngton, Nov. 1. With in tax bill nut ot th way the United States senate will be In a position to taks up tie foreign debt refunding bill which President Harding Is desirous to have passed as soon, as possible. Rut senate leaders aay th bill will not com up In what remains of th pres ent session. If anything cornea up It will be, they say, the railroad bill. Only pressure from President Harding can expedite th debt bill. Delay on the part of the senat will put oft, and perhaps prevent, any con sideration by the conference assem bling here of th financial situation In which the war has left the world. One has only to circulate among the dele gates gathering her and among the representatives of th foreign press to perceive how this question of eco nomically restoring Europe Is more Im portant in their minds than any on the agenda. Foreign nation" feel that they cannot raise It, especially In view of the senate's failure to act. It prob ably would be ombarrassing to the Harding administration to have It brought while opposition to the debt funding holds the- bill In committee and even makes Its passage doubtful. The nations of the world have had one encounter with tne United State sen ate and are wary. To ths Japanese, the problems of the Pacific and of disarmament are the foremost topics. To this oountry, in almost the earn degree they are also of prime Importance, but to Kngland, France and Italy the only big question is ths economlo and financial restora tion of Europe. economic Conference May Follow. This will become so apparent as the conference goes on that it will be dif ficult to keep the subject from taking first place In th discussions which open next week, unless with the un derstanding that a later conference will be held upon the subject ot finance. Many here believe that this conference will eventuate in a subsequent eco nomic conference, perhaps to be held abroad, at which the real difficulties that face th world will receive at tention. The Paris conference waa largely a Failure because the statesmen who met at Versailles did not perceive that the real problem not geographical, were not those -of frontiers and territorial Integrity, but the economic life of thp world. Mr. Wilson had a recipe for world salvation which was borrowed from the past. The real approach to world co-operation la not political but ecenomlc. And Paris failed to ses it This conference starts as more ot an economic conference than did that at Paris. The pressure for the re duction of 'armaments Is economic Taxpayera the world over cry out for relief from the burden of great navies and armies. Furthermore the real is sue In th far east Is raw materials and trade. The open door is an eco nomic Ideal. - Rut these questions touch only the anrfncrt nf thn U'rirtil's economic Ait. fieuities. If a ratlefactory agreement 1 1. reached unnn disarmament and unon th far cast and nothing Is done about the financial difficulties ot Europe, aU months after thia conference is over the world is likely. to feel that it, too. missed Its opportunities much in th same sense that the Paris conference missed Its opportunities. Real Vital Innucn Vntonrhrd. At Paris everybody was so wrapped In queatlona of military security for Che future, strategical boundaries and the guarantee by military forcoi of ter ritorial Integrity, that Utey could not see the fundamental economic diffi culties. Kconomlc advisers of the vari. oua nations like Mr. Jluruch ot the American and Mr. Keynea ot the Brit ish, kept telling their principals that they were settling things of relatively little Importance, and leaving unset tled the really vital issues, - But the war was too recent. They could think of nothing but guarding themselves by the possession of strongholds and by political combination from future ag gression. This conference la being held In a olaarer atmosphere. A th delegates WASHINGTON of the French Armies, and' Admiral gather her It becomes plain that the main problems on the agenda, the far east and disarmament, will not b so engrossing as were boundaries and In demnltlea at Paris. Washington Is likely to com steadily to tn perception that what Is in every body's mind cannot bs excluded from dlsousslon and that In settling the far east and disarmament and leaving the financial situation untouched will be merely scratching the surface. In spite of official denials, th ad ministration has been steadllv mov ing o a realization that the financial Issue will have to be discussed In this conference. But the administration's hands are tied by th failure of th senate to act. Pass House Bill, With Amend ment Continuing Duties Un til Permanent Bill. DYE EMBARGO INCLUDED (B Anoclitad Fna 1 Washington, Nov. 8. The senate late today passed the house bill rtundin the emergency tariff, but amended ao aa to continue In effect until super seded by the permanent hill Instead of expiring February 1, All provisions of the temporary law, passed originally iay ti, including (lis dye emburgo, were retained in th measure Debate on the measur was brief and took th same course as'that followed In the two prior appearances of the emergency tariff In Congress. There was no record vote, , In presenting th committee recom mendation that the senate continue th measure In effect, Senator McCumbor, Itcpubllcan, North Dakota, In charge of th bill, said doubt existed whether the permanent tariff bill, now before the finance commlttoe, could be enacted before February 1, 1922. Th dy embargo provisions were again assailed today, Senators McKel lar, of Tennessee; I'omerene, of Ohio, and King, of Utah, Democrat, con tending that they were building up the alleged dye monopoly to the destruc tion of American textile and other in dustrles ' PEACE PACT EFFECTIVE WITH AUSTRIA TUESDAY Ratifications Kxrhnngrd lletween Aus tria and I'nltrd states Kxpeet I-lxrhnngc In Merlin Boon. Vienna, Nov, 8. ( Hy Associated Press) The treaty" of peace between Austria and the United Htatcs became effective today with the exchange of ratifications by the two governments between Austrian Chancellor Schohor and Arthur Hugh Krasler, American commissioner In Vienna, APPOINTMKVr OF lll'l,(l 4TIC -OFFICER I TIIR WHXT'STF.P (fty AMMM-i.uti rfii. ) Washington. Nov, 8, Appointment of diplomatic officers Is expected to be tho first step taken by the United States and Austria now that the ratifi cations of the treaty of peace hav been exchanged. New commercial agreements, it Is also expected will be negotiated in due time hut any stop taken toward definite disposal of for mer enemy property must await tion by Congress. In the advance nf official advices, tnto department uiTii'lals would not comment upon the completion of the negotianons in vie.nna today, jt was said, however, that ratifications were expected momentarily to be exchanged in Berlin also. Baron Kdmund Ther mann, former counsellor of th Uur man legation In Budapest, la expected to prrive In Washington In a few day to arrange for a technical Installation of a German embassy hero. I Weather Iteport. . The temperature In Oreensboro and vicinity yesterday, according to A. R. Horry, local government observer, was High .64 Low..".. 46 IT Can Make Plans Id Grab Control of State. L MR. STONE FOR GOVERNOR? That Is Logical Conclusion of Advice Bailey Offers Bailey For Attorney-General. FARMER FOR EVERY JOB Stat Offices. Shim ems Court and tilth way tomnilaalon Flu Place In Economise And Wk Bnt Fnrsn r Know How to Mconomlf Tat flrwtttar Dtllf N.st sunwa. 309 atnoiiuti NiUantl Isai IMS, By W, T. BOST. Raleigh, Nov. " 8. Interest In th North Carolina Farmers' union eon. ventlon her next week transcends th Washington conference, th special ass-. slon of th gsneral assembly, backs off th newt map all th happening ( i great, wide, beautiful world. For when th iinlnnlatH .hi. oity and hear again that If they would y inimiiiKn mey must tax oharg of the leirlslaturo anrl haHl.K u. yers from it, th belongers will la all luman iiaaiinooct earry tni first bit conclusion and lake command of all th aepartmant. For instance, x-Colletor J. W. Ballav In hi. ir.nrf.... . i. . a th farmer to grab the legislative end of the government Why be did not -oounsel seising th executive offlo, umjr wvuijr mouvateu men wHI say; but ther I a widely disseminated no tion that Mr. Bailey desires this third of th arovarnment ins nvn.in. .- .... ion to capture th governorship would ii.w na embarrassments. But ther wa something altogether Incomplet ,u 4,iiey nuvice. wny an agrfoul tuml , Jjlocklir.a4.Juld..hesltto -.at- swlulner either n, hntw th. -- -"--,1 "I, jUUtUldl HIIU th eXeCUtlVO ADMrtmiM, H.K I. 1 th legislative, nobody can flgur out. ...o iiiug mm is sxptctoa to re sult from thia mtotm . revolution of th "small landowners," wno naving -saved the homes of half" their own, In th language of Prsl- iten Tt W u at . ...... , . ... ... ... .1..,, ui lntt union, win procd to save everybody..thls la th .,iuiiiiu in ngricuituraiism. Need AU Th Jobs. But there la no ivaw .a -i- .l,.' reform by taking Just ons or even two of the denartmnnla -I . Should ths farmers capture th gen- 'i unmn v ano r. ,...h w. w -, would It. advantage, th. people If th executive shnuM mini r-i.i - - ------- - .uiuiioi nun Watts, aa Oovernor Bailey might do, and then leave down th bar for th appointment of a "verltabi young army of lawyr," as Governor Mor. ...wu ,n rauroaa attorneys la these tax cases, to west" another armrf And that'. ,i I ' r - - "- nvum uappen, for Governor Bailey and Colonel Watt r not far apart on taxation. And it would be worse than ,1.1.1 l a Supreme oourt which would find om , mM ioiks ny in eonstltu- tlon In providing for schools. Man!- fSStly tho thlnir tn A I. ..... ; v - - " lu 1KB ins courts and th cxeoutlv with th leg- nullification ot th. leirlsiativ. ...i. economy. There Is hut nn k , . . , . . - " win mere. for be considered for governor. He Is President R, W. H. Stone, of Greens boro. Who will make up th. minor of. floei, such a state treasurer, seer, tary of atata iih .i,. ... . , , . , - l" , cuum not o called such a capitally Important ques- ..... - . j.,.yruise tn scheme by arous na- r valet. . -t . ' - un ino v f the great orusade. But th ether of- oc iiuea with men of predestined fitness. The attorney gen ral must b. J. W. Bailey and h.?. Satevepost ever carried about post toast les. Mr. uii i. . . . . . - ' aooo lawyer That u"n.d.Wn,r" " - ,,,, most acceptable to Oovernor Stone. Not because he I. a good lawyer, but because he Is a small landowner and this Is .to be a govern- iii innaownera. Must Iterrcnrk. Besides, of th "f-a-l-r-m-.-r..." at !. H,hy' Al"n, "" then,; . " rench ?vrnm"". they must ri! Ir. An!? nH r.l'. of- nee And Oovernor Htone's Immedlat .HfTrTh.' ,',,n0t lul.hl him for th Ifthnra lho ., t .7 th. work that "." '7"!' SiaSrffi "' 20 lawyer.. Watt. i. . " Colonel Z h. L man " loh- "lx mn' Job. need of anybody else. Like Teddy in La's-'atn1."" Bho"' ' .-- Not that Bailey Is so stuck- n ... at ail. Hut h. K.ii....- 71 To make perfect teamwork the aaricuitura, h,e khea(1 uTd',: ;.;.- ? lexnde'' commissioner of revenue to succeed Watt... That would mean no rebate , ,. Am.r".rTo. ZZ " T.V,rr,,l...,'B- ' 5"'.. Ba ,t.vwy"!re,J!r; StoTt'o ' e, "il ths throne without .n ciV . corP"-t Interests AlnJ.nf ,U,e' t'-mmlssloner w,uhnlr,h'.r.k'--r-? an Indostructibl. vole. , make hTm- ..... n as r-mersnn's embattled farmers and Durham's bull, heard the world round. And Dockalex Is still saving the country with Coin. Don t far a moment get tt into you heads hat he won t got the money, hoys. Dockalex will hav. It, But he won't need It much. Tn 'he tw ,r,-0at. (Continued un Three.) DECLINE A REQUEST TO CALL OFF STREET DANCE Manrlllr MlnUtrrlal l nlon la I nabla To Influence n t'ominJItee Of Dua vlllc .rglon I'uat. (Hpeiur lullr hVm.) - Danville, Va., Nov. 8. The' American legion- ciitiit::" tee !n rharjrfi of the Armistice celebration hero Friday nfght unanimously declined this evening to heed the request of the Danville Minis terial union that the proposed street dance he done away with. The minis ters were represented by a committee which had a petition with eight name asking that this feature be eliminated. The preachers held that Armistice clay should be one of prayer and that th dance would destroy its meaning. Th matter was freely discussed but the legion commltten expressed- Itself against elimination of th danc whea a motion wat put on th aubjMt. "V
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1921, edition 1
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