Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 15, 1921, edition 1 / Page 11
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
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1921 11 III J," " ! Co pi p aire the n ai it v am m. ir nee GKEEMSKOKO DAILY NEWS, Then Decide If You Have Ever Had Such An Opportunity To Buy High Class Men's Clothing and Furnishings As Being Afforded Now In the Sale of the Felder-Briggs Stock " 7 ! ' Such prices are effective for but tne purpose to effect a quick clearance of this stock. You cannot reasonably expect that -- they will ever be duplicated. The wise thing to do is to take advantage of them while you may the stock is dwindling rapidly every day I - - , r The Best Suits and Overcoats 33$ To 60 Less Than You Can Get the Same Quality Elsewhere There is yet a very good range of styles and materials in both ' suits and overcoats the herringbone and rich mixtures from 's' " which you can choose in young men's overcoats leave nothing to be desired; the styles are there with the punch, too! ' GreemborcL We Suggest Selection of Holiday Purchases of Men' Gifts While Present Prices Are Effective N. H. SILVER COMPANY Felder-Briggs Old Stand Milton Silver, Gen. Mgr. High Point Foreigners at Conference in : Hearty Accord With America i '.'':' - .They Could Very Easily, Remembering America's Course Toward jl'. League, Come In Spirit of Resentment Optimism of the .v Delegates Is Best Sign of Success of the Conference. ' Vj COL, EDWARD M. HOUiE. .- (Cemnilit. 1911. l riiUadaipbU ruMta Udnr.) 'Philadelphia, Nov, 14. The Washing ton conference ! at last under way, and It will not be long before we may be able toJudge something of the tem per of tte discussions and make an esti mate of the outcome. Perhaps the outstanding fact at the Ifiumtnt la that the delegates have .eoine together In a spirit of mutual jrool will and hopefulness. There are reasons why they should approach Aolr task In this way, for publlo opin ion throughout the world . demands jtomethlng tangible, and public opin ion seems certain to be the dominant liower back of this conference. Then, too, the moment Is psychological, for Ve are far enough from the war to hn,ve .gained a little perspective with out beMn's too far from It to have be come Indifferent. J This conference, unlike the peace conference,! concerns Itsell with trou bles that may arise In the future rather than with making settlements In a Struggle that has been ended. Never theless, there is a great fact which mm km i u ' Genuine Ironized Yeast, guaranteed to give satisfac tion, always fresh at Greens- boro Drug Co. The store that appreciates your business. Don't Spoil a Good r Meal With a Bad 1 Stomach -' ' It is really a pitiful sight to ses so snany thousands of people worrying about what they can eat and what they can't eat Dyspeptics, they call themselves, but flier stretoh the Imagination when they do It. , ' All these people need to make them healthy, cheerful and of sound appa- rue is a dox 01 iu-n lauieis. ; . The stomach of a dyspeptic Is over- worked and run down. It needs help to digest the food, but more than that it heeds a prescription that wilt cleanse, .renovate, strengthen and put elasticity Into ine siomacn wans. -. Ul-O-Na Is the prescription that will do this and do It so promptly that you'll wonder why you didn't try It before. It stops belching of gas and distress after eating In five minutes. It is un doubtedly the greatest stomach tonic . aver given 10 mo puirua u? special fat In stomach diseases. Greensboro Trug Co. and leading druggists everywhere sell Ml-Q-Na on the money-back plan. . hd CoWs can't make trie quit work "I USED to ly off many a day ' with my winter colda, but no mora of that ferine." v. Dr. Bell'i Pine-Ttr-Honey, with Its balssnrie. heaibic qualities gets risks awn to work st the ftrst sisii f s eokl Vmmmt ap thepMeem. mtm th.trrft.Bo BBS StopS M (RVP. resianunrlK's May, Me. DnBeiis we Americans owe it to ourselves to recognize. Few of us, Indeed, will deny that, whatever and however valid our reasons may have been, our attitude toward the rest of the world has for the last two years erratic The leadership, with which we went to Paris we gave up In political turmoil at home: the treaties which we sign ed we failed to ratify; the allies by whom we fought we parted from through our separate treaties. It might have' been unexpected I our former associates should have been resentful of this course, or at least cool to any further proposals from us. They might well have replied as to the Washington conference that they had been trying for two years to do what we proposed to do now, and that they had been greatly handicap ped by our Inaction or obstruction. They might have added also, that they felt no certitude that wo would ratify agreements which we might sign. They mlgtrt Indeed have taken this viewpoint with a logic that would be altogether human; but the fact is that they did not. They understand, even If they deplore the political confusion which has held the United StatetPhelp- less Internationally for-three' critical years since the armistice, and they welpome the new step which bids fair to set America back on the path of normal relationships with the rest of the world. They come with every In tention of making America realise that International co-operation Is worth hlle and that they are not wrong when ' they say that some system of permanent conference and organiza tion la In tha highest Interests, of peace. . , - Specifically it-might be expected that those official who have built up the league of nations would be resentful at what might easily be Interpreted as a rival conference. America should realise that whether or not she Is In the league, It Is the statesmen who hare oonferred at Geneva who will gather around her table at Washing ton. Mr. Van Karnebeck, president of the league's second assembly, heads the Dutch( delegation; Dr. Koo, presi dent of the league's council, and Dr. Wang, an associate Judge, of the league's permanent court of Interna tional justice, are on tha Chinese dele gation; Mr. Balfour, who la regarded as one of the strongest league men In Europe, heads the British delegation; Mr. Vlvlanl, who has played a leading role at league meetings, Is seoond to H. Brland on the French delegation. and Mr. Schanser, who dominated the league disarmament work at Geneva. I tha head of the Italian delegation, while 8enator ' Albertlnl, a strong league exponent, la also a member. In addition to these, there are In the del egations a dosen other less .Important people who are connected with the league. , It Is to the oredlt of these distin guished men that one and all of them, Instead of being actuated by a spirit of smallness toward the Washingtos conference, are heart and soul In favor of Its sucoess. 'They do not consider It a rival meeting In any sense, but a meeting aimed to heln carry out the very purposes for which the league was created. Consequently, In so far as loyalty to the league may ac tuate them, they will work whole heartedly tor the accomplishment of its oojects. The logic of this attltuds Is easy 10 aemonetrate. If the conference sue ceeds, It will remove soma of the causes of friction In the far east, make a start toward reduction of armaments and, above all. encourage tha Idea-or international conferences and co-oper atlon. Not only will the specific re- suits ne important, but It will be dem- onstratsd to America that a policy of isolation is unwise and that she ean safely and advantageously meet with the other nations. In other words, suc cess will heln destroy th .bogey that International association means the creation of a super-state destructive of America's sovereignty. On. the other hand, failure would mean that America's distrust would Increase; that she might draw" more and. more to herself; that ahe might enter upon an armament program which would mean ruin for the rest of the world and cripple all those Ideals ana principles which wo hope msy substitute law for force In Interna tional affairs. None of the men from Europe, particularly those who have seen these Impulses working out In the .league of nations, doubts the truth of this statement. Europe, there fore, and above all those who come to Waahinton from Geneva hops and pray that the conference here may suc ceed. Fortunately, this feeling of good will and optimism Is reciprocated In re sponsible quarters In Washington. The Official polioy of the United States to ward the association of 11 states com posing the league of nations has ap parently softened In recent weeks. In stead of an almost open hostility to ward the league. It is now felt that the administration believes that It Is a valuable agency for Europe at least, and desires It to live and oontlnue to function. ' L . Consequently, with Europe, and par ticularly league officials In Kurope coming to the conference In a spirit of optimism, there will be a co-operation of all agencies attempting to re move the causes of war. There will be no attempt to force the league Issue Into the conference, for there Is no wlBh to prejudice the situation by again precipitating It Into the center of the arena. The Wash ington conference Is the United States conference, and will cheerfully be left so by the Invited powers. Not go Simple. "Jack, what causes those marks on your nosef" "Glasses." "Glasses of what?" -London Mall. HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATED BY PEOPLE OF OXFORD D.r Brooks Chief Npraker Playground Named for Hero of War, a Hero of The War. (Bpeclsl to Bsllr d.l . Oxford, Nov. 14. The Oxford high school was dediestsd on, tha evening of Armistice day, a very beautiful and appropriate service being held, Col. H. G. Cooper, chairman of the board of trustees, presiding. Dr. T, H. T. Horsfleld led In prayer and Rev. G. T. Tunatall read a acrlpture lesson. Col onel Cooper welcomed the audience and dedicated In beautiful language tha new playground to tha memory of Wlnfleld Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor, a valiant aon of Oxford and a student of tha graded school, who gave his life In France, for whom the playground will be called "Wlnfleld Playground." , D. O. Brummltt presented the new building and playground to the town and they were accepted on behalf of the town by Mayor T. O. Stem. H, M. Rhaw presented tha speaker, Dr. K. !. Brooks, Stat supsrlntandent of public Instruction In North Carolina. who delivered a stirring address, us ing ss his subjeot, "Whst Is the Pur pose of an Eduoational Institution?" Dr. Brooks stated that ao many peo ple do not understand the ultimate end for which education is establish ed, they put emphasis on the wrong thing. Instead of realising that the one object la to teach the Individual how to live. He congratulated Oxford that It is the only town In the stte of which he knew that can house all the children that ought to be In school, He commented on the significant fact of the dedication of the handsome building on the day of the meeting of the greatest parliament of the world, where learned men were striving to teach men how to live, paying a glow Ing trlhute'o Woadrow Wilson, aeer and prophet. He suggested that ('tis large Ameri can flag Just presented to the school by ths Junior order should have on one side a motto of salute and on the oth er a preamble to the constitution "to form more perfect union, to promote the general welfare and Insure Jus, tics to oursslves and our posterity." Dr. Brooks stated that there was not a publlo school before the nineteenth century; education up to that time having been developed entirely by the home, church and vooatlanal Indus trlss; and these falling to give edu. oatlon necessary for development, the school" began. The purpose of the arhool he said, Is to supplement home training, tha duty of the school Is to co-operate with ths horns and It la nscessary If a school thrives for every teacher to come In touch with the home Ufa of Its pu pils ths school must, he added, co operate with the church In seeing that the child has soma kind of religious training of Its fathere and aid tha church In giving religious Instruc tion. , It la further the duty of the school, he continued to develop the whole clu. In Ita vocational life, to co-operate with the occupations nt the town, "OVIKT (lOVKRNMISNT Mt'fIT HESTORM SHIPIMNtl ON VOLGA (rxnwaMnet AwMtotel tnm. I Rulsran, on the Volga, Oct. II. The restoration f of ths shipping of the Volga, the graateat commercial high way of Russia, la one of the tasks for the spring confronting tha soviet government, together with that of pro viding seed grain and food until mid summer for tha entire population of the regions bordering the river. The task Is linked to and aa tmpor-' tant as ths restoration of overasa slilp- ping In the Bsltlo and Black seas, the saving of ths Baku oil fields, tha Cas pian fisheries of aturgson and caviar, or the apsedlng up of the railway system. WHENEVER POSSIBLE PURCHASE NORTH CAROLINA PRODUCTS AND PRAISE THEM North Carolina Fire Insurance Companies Should Write the Bulk " i , of North Carolina's Fire Insuran ce Policies Record Of North Carolina Fire Insurance Companies From 1899 To 1920 Inclusive Cask Year Pmnlams Assets Capital . larplaa ISM I 140,5M.T f M,4S6.13 I 377.30.00 1 MMIta.M 1809 13,16.8,1 ' T4fl.T91.T0 ' 415,04(1.00 S01.tfl3.00 l0t aieiS.4g ' l,44fl,18B.T 4ST,T43M) " 2Jt9,4T.T IMS . 84Sri.M 1.TBOJTS.4T Ma.-MNMMI 3T,Tt4JUI 1803 . . iMMtsM 2JMLM V MMIMM lo4 441.T04.0J l,TT8,Ti.TII . gT8.2XO.00 jM,91.n 1 90S SOMWM 1,14488.01 l,lSS,TS9.O0 X9MTS.M 190 801,4T5.0 I.930418.9S . 1,484,100.00 OOMMJIt I0OT l.TM,48a.7S ,I3.M1.0S 1.0T3JIOO.OO BflS,TSH.5 tana 10040.40 S.BT0.R4MS M11.MO.00 4Sft.903.na 009 121,TSS,41 BVMT.8M.M 10JM.0e . 3T,9U.M 1910 1,314,402.10 SJM,08Sa MT2.9O0.0O 041.SO0.M 1911 1,180 JST.1S t&afi3M TM.TMJM IBta 1.249.031.M a,41T,06S.OO ' 1,472,900.00 831,495.41 191.1 ' 1,100,808.42 ,42T,70.08 1,473,900.00 890.1BT.43 1014 1,112.200.49 IJI.H94IU.S4 1,472,000.00 924.TMJS1 19IS 7S4,02.6S 3,404,829.41 1,590,500.00 904,048.15 1918 148T.T1S.T0 MT7, 104.00 1,544,500.00 994.240.85 10IT lM4JtTM S.908JKI3.S5 1.5T1.500.00 l,153Jle.et 1918 ' 1,581,885.80 4.40A14.1 l.e.11,200.00 138,3T9.2T 1910 1,973.205.18 5.24727.24 1.876,5000 ljur.400.fla 1S20 314,900.11 6,070,722.23 1,803,100.00 1,6T2,TT8.41 For North Carolina Fire Insurance Companies are as safe as any in the world. ' ' And the money you pay to North Carolina Fire Insurance Com panies not only protects you absolutely from loss by fire BUT, IT IS RE-INVESTED in the welfare, the progress of your HOME STATE.- Later in this series we will umfe&ke to show you how many hun dreds of thousands of dollars NORTH CAROLINA FIRE INSUR ANCE COMPANIES have invested in North Carolina REAL ES TATE LOANS. How much is invested in INDUSTRIAL ENTER PRISES within the state of North Carolina and how many thou sands of dollars are constantly on deposit in NORTH CAROLINA BANKS, available to North Carolinians through the regular chan nels of commercial money purchasing. All these things mean that THE PROSPERITY OF NORTH CAR OLINA is in the hands of her citizens. So long as you patronize HOME INSTITUTIONS AND INDUSTRIES, so long as you keep the bulk of your money CIRCULATING WITHIN THE STATE, North Carolina will grow in prosperity for the individual and for the state as a whole. " . These figures Fire Insurance Companies comprising ,The Associa tion of North Carolina Fire Insurance Companies have grown since 1899. They are figures for every citizen to take.pride in and to help in fettering within the next decade. 1 Ask Your Local Agent to Place Your Fire Insurance With a Home Company Patronize Home Institutions THE PROSPERITY OF ANY STATE OR COMMUNITY IS DEPENDENT UPON THE LOYALTY OF ITS PEOPLE TO HOME INSTITUTIONS AND INDUSTRIES ' E3 nnll!il!lllllllllll!llllllllllli!IIIIIIIW
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1921, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75