Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 16, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER , 16, 1921 8 AHGREEMENT ON EXCISE Four Powers Accept In Principle and Get To Work On the Details Four Per Cent. Manufacturers' Tax On Perf iimen, Extracts, Etc., Are Stricken Out. LIST OF THE NEW TAXES VanliinKlon, Nov, 15. Affrcewu-nt on xylite Bnil bo ft drink tuxoB wuh reach Ad today by th Jiuuxe mid Hcnuto cori terep on the tax r?vinlon hill. ,'r trlkinn out the iK-mito propoua! (ur a 4 per cent, nm mi fur Mirers' tax on ir fuiiiin,. eHSencuB, Axtriirtn, toilet wtUrrs, mid tho liku, the Managers ittfrertl to tlia xi!lii taxrn as finally approved by the Hen ate, They are; Automobile rrurka and automobile tvaKons, including parts . and ax-cea-iorltK, I ptr cnt. Other automobile and motor cyotf-s. Including parts and acccttftorius, & por Cf"t. ' Cj.mim, weighing not mora than IdO iouti(J and .(nines for such, 10 per cent. I'ltotoKniphlc dims and pl.'ilea (otliwr than moving plt-ture fllma), S per tuiit. CHndy, 3 prr rent. : Firearmn, bIk-IIb, eic 10 p.T o.eut. CiKur and rimirulto holders or pipes, ftonipoHiid wholly ftr In part of tiif-cr-Bclmum'or amber, humidors and amok intf stands, 10 pfr cont. Yafhtn and inoLnrhoatH ni drain nod for trad ft or , flHhitiir or national da tensa and pleasure boau and jlwuirp ranoffB If uold for more than $100, 10 per cent. Works of art, 5 per cnt. KxciHQ taxes now in forc tho rapoal of which is agreed upon arc: Articles made of fur, 10 per cent. Musical Instruments, & per cent, Hportinsr goods, Including pool and billiard tables, 10 per cent. Chewing glim, 6 per qept. . Portable electric fans, & per cent. Moving plctura films, 6 per cent. Manufacturers' taxes on soft drinks, to be in lieu of the i-nsent levies, ware agreed upon as follows: Upon all bsverages derived wholly Or In part from ferment, 2 per cemt. Upon all still drinks (except pure ap ple rider) 2 cents a gallon. tTpon all flnlrhed or fountain syrups for UHe In compounding drinks, 9 cents ft gallon. After limiting It to admissions to moving picture shows, the conferees agreed to the senate amendment pro- vldlng that no admlsHtun tax shall be collected where the charge does not ex coed 10 cents. The excess profits and transportation tax repeals wore agreed upon, but. this was purely perfunctory, as both houue and senate bills provided for their re peal on next. January 1. HAVE ELEVEN JURORS FOR AKBUClfcbE'S TRIAL Five of -Them Women, All llnliaewlrea. May Complete the Jury For fan llr Tonight. Ban Francisco, Nov. 16. Tho end of the second day In tho niaiiHliiiiKhlor trial of KoHcoa O. "Fatty" Arhuoklc saw H temporary 'Jurors In the box, five of them women. Tlie questions did not differ mar terlully from those inked at the open ing; of the trial yesterday. Arbuokle remained almost aloof. Ho did not consult with counsel and at the recess periods remained by him self, There were vacant seats In the courtroom throughout the day, al though the crowd In front of the build in; was luru'-r than yesterday. Cavln MeNab, chid' counsel, said that there was a possibility of the jury being" finally selected by tomorrow niirht. The women (n tho box are all house wives and some of them have ehtldron. who they said, enjoyed the Arbuckle motion pictures. (Continued from Tago One) "TT Says Pile Remedy Worth $100.00 a Box "I have hud Itching piles ever since my earli-wt recollection. 1 am 53 years old and liHve Buffered terribly. 1 have tried many remedies and doctors, but no cure. About works ago I saw your ad for 1'ctorson's Ointment. The first application stopped all Itching, and In three days all soreneMR. I have only used one box and consider I am cured. You have tiiv rateful. heart lelt thanks, and may everyone that imp this trouble see this and give your ointment, that ,ls worth a hundred rinl laro or mure a box, a trial. Sincerely yours, a, isewtn, v o mm mis. unio." tYteron' Olntmem for IMles, Kc psenm and old norcs in only fin cents h large box at all drugKlstN. Mall orders tilled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc HufTulo. N. Y. (Ireensboro lrug company will sup ply you. nrt ish Idea that by limiting size the sub mersihles could be tied down to de fe naive operations In their ifwil home water. To agrt-j to such a plan, It was said, 'would by to sacrifice a weap on the United btaLes has every riawon to retain. As to the suggeMthti In British cir cles that submarines are not a prop er weapon of naval warfare, the Amer ican view is that the use of sub marines In warfare is a question aside from that now being discussed. It well muy bo, some officers Bay, that a, code of rules to govern submarine warfare, preventing "sinking without warn-, lng" similar barbaric practices in which tlcrmany engaged, may be adopted. Provision la made on the agenda of the conference for that and for aircraft and gus warfare rules. In any cas, tho pros and cons of the Aineriiun propoui are to be thrashed out by sailor men vt high degree. On the naval committee to which was referred tho problem will sit the ranking navul advisors of the five powers, Admiral Jteatty for (Iroat Urltuln, Vice Admiral Oe lion for France, Vice Admiral Acton for I f sily. Vice Admiral Kato for Japan and Theodore Itonncvelt, assistant sec retary of the navy, for the United Htatos. At tho suggestion of Mr. HI four, Mr. Koosevelt will act as chair man. HiiinsM i:pi;h . s si .,i;nt i t i i mu;iim:a niiii ;.N(.th (By Awitt-d Prew.) Washington, Nov. i6. While Arthur Balfour, head of the British delega tion, (lltl not go into details at today's plenary session of the armament con ference as to modifications In the American plan desired by the British, it was explained later for the UritlHh naval experts that as to submarines they believed that not more than 45,- 000 tons each In the aggregate in these. craft should be allowed to Oreat Brit-! aln and the Fulled States and a pro portionate reduction of the allowances of the American program should be applied to Japan. The British naval experts thought, It was said, that the 90,000 tons allowance of the American plun was too large. In addition. It was said, the British experts considered it essential that a limit be put on the size of individual subnisrnes as they said had been "ad mirably" proposed by Hecretary Hughes for battleships. The pur poHC, it was said, was to confine sub marines to purely defensive work and make them Incapable of use overseas. If you stop building big battleships, you should stop building submarines," It was saldv-- - - Jt was asserted (hat big sea-going submarines especially affected ' Oreat Britain's overseas possession,. It vas emphasized also that Great Britain re garded the submarine "as a very undesrlnhle form of naval veel any way, and contrary to tho principles of humane warfaro, if there is such a thing." Touching Mr. Balfour' suggestions as to naval shipbuilding it was said that the British views were that there should he a single building yard or retained by each nation, capable of turning out one ship a year, Instead of keeping up all the big warship building yards ready to start up at onoe at the end of' 10 years or any other time, If relations were strained. Adoption of the British modification on this point would Involve heavy re dilutions in war ship building facilities of Oreat Britain and the 1'nlted States, It was said, and proportionate reduc tiona for other natloua. Tire scheme would apply. It was addeThTonJ to war ship construrtien faciUtief and not to yarns doipu commercial worn. TJmltatio of commercial yards would be h retrograde movement, it was said. Oreat Braln, Jt was further said, WRS-tMMnrnis that any limitations as to auxiliary craft leave a sufficient force for the policing of the seas, a task which, the British were described as having taken largely upon themselves In years past. There must bo means of protecting merchant ships in dls tant seas, It was said, with all navies doing their share of the work. There was no desire by the British, It was said, to maintain such vessels for of fensive or defensive naval operations, but only for police work at sea. "You need police, evidently, even In free American. It was said-" BHUCEWOOD o coruerratfoe cottar with a jfye and fit that are newt s i IS Collars &Shim klASJL WILSON Tor. NV Rheumatlsnt , The belief is trnfra'U incepted th rneumitism 15 caused by sn-swd-aroiljunj In the Wood. Thu sod is a dsujeroun noi on and should be removed. Prejciipuon C2Ui it compound of medicinal ingredient,, m vle,.tcd and pro portioned as to relieve the pain iul elimi nate the acid poison in the blood. It 1, 1 doc tot's prescription was used by him lor years in relieving his patients. Prescription C-Z221 should be equally beneficial to you. It contains no dangerous or habit-fomiin drugs. Prescription C-23I3. larEe bottles $1 00 trial site 50c: Plough's 2J23 Liver Pills 25c must be uaed with Prescription to help dim inate the poisons. Your druggist can supply you. Write The 2223 Laboratory. Memphis, Tenn., for frae samples of the Pills. 1 leaflet, and 1922 Almanac. I TOscripfion A RcIiitUe Blood Purifier JAPAN IN ftOT WITH HKIl 1AHT OP TONNAGE (By Auwlated PrtH.) Washington, Nov. 1 ft. Japan feels that her ratio of warship tonnago is not high enough under the American proposals, it was said tonight by mem bers of the Japanese delegation. 1 Hiring Admiral Bnron Katn's speech at the plenary sphsIoi. of the arma ment conference today, his statement that Japan would suggest some modi fications In tho tonnage bais for re placement caused some speculation as to whether It referred to regulating the capacity nf shipyards so that new warships could be built regularly or whether it meant that Japan favored a higher ratio of tunnage compared with the United States and Ureal Britain. Tonight's statement clears tip this point and Miows that Japan will later put forth the factors which lead per to believe that some Increase of ton nage should be afforded her. How much increase la desired was not ex plained tonight, but emphasis was laid upon the special conditions surround ing Japan as an Insular power in need of an adequate defensive fleet. 1'ructical consitloratlons are Bald to bo behind the attitude of J spun whose representatives reiterated tonight that she ban no ambition to equal the navy of Kngland or tho United States. The probable development of science in in creasing the mobilisation power of i fleet to distant waters In an offensive, the presence Vf navul bases near the whores of Japan, and the augmented moblllratlon power of an adversary's fleet when reduced in units all enter tntt"ttt iltipanese-mind s indicating the wisdom of a higher ratio than six 10, The suggested increase will probably affect all classes Including submarine. The Javanese expressed confidence that the committee of experts would un rstand their case and thst a ratio adjustment would not In any way ma terlallv affect Japan's acceptance of the Amerlcau proposal. FRKMIt AI1 ITALIAN'S WAT TIIKIll NAVIU9 AIAD1& BK.LfcR (By AutyUtfd Press.) Vafihlugtun, Nov. lf. French and Itiilisn navy experts, making awi in tensive Rtudy of how limitations to be Imposed on thu United States. Great Britain and Japan would affect them. lAottie to tho conclusion that their naval forces nhould be Increased rather than reduced. Tb Italian viewpoint, as It pre- vails among their experts. Is that Italy should be permitted to have a navy as large as that of France and in any event on a ratio of eight to 10, The naval question, as it affects Italy and France, is not now under dls eusHton, having been reserved by the conference until the atatus of the Unl ted Btates, Great Britain and Japan can be disposed of. But, meanwhile, Admiral pebon. head of the- French experts, and Admiral Acton, who pc cuples a corresponding -position In the Italian delegation, are, with their ex perts, preparing themselves for con nidenttlon of the subject. that during the world war Italy and Franco devoted themselves almost en tirely to strengthening their armies and did little for their navies. Among the Italians there is a strong party urging a complete agreement with Franco to relieve both countries of a large part of their military bur dens. It is pointed out that the two fleets united would dominate the Mediterranean, while the combined armies might be relied upon to face any attack upon them. ' There Is also some expression of opinion that efficacious measures might be, considered to look to the limitation of armament of the Balkans as well as Poland on the ground that complications would thus bo avoided. The Italian argument for a navy equal to France Is that Italy, while having less colonial empire than France, now has a population about the same, ha more than 4,000 miles of coast line and Is obHged to bring from abroad aU her coal, one-third of her wheat and nearly all the raw ma terials required by her Industrie. FHANro-ITAMAV rONTKNTlOX tS A UPTKD I l'HIX IIM.r; (By A-wUtfd Frew.) Washington. Nov. lfi. Tho Franco Italian contention that an agreement covering limitation of naval arma ment of the United HtiiteH, Oreat Brit ain and Japan should not be approved by those powers until tho naval status of France and Italy had been settled, has been accepted In principle by the committee, on limitation of armament, it was learned tonight. Hecretary Hughes, as chairman of tho committee, was understood to have agreed In the proposal that no signa tures will be attached to the naval agreement until the French and Ital ian positions have been worked out as definitely as those of the three major naval powers, 'Omission of the French and ItalJan fleets from the agreement defining na val strength under the limitation pro posal. It was observed might cause An unfavorable Impression In some quar ters and probably cause complications. IIFHOM TION !HOVllKN THAT NAVAL OJVSTItltTIO.N t 'ISA HIS (By A&MM-itUed Press. vtasningion, isuv. j&. Decision was reached at an executive meeting of the committee on limitation of arma me ins taie today to appoint a com mission of admirals from each dele gallon to dratt a report on naval armaments. Tho report will deal with letails under the plan broached by Secretary Hughes, which has already been accepted In principle. Tho commission will be composed ofr one admiral from each delegation un dor the presidency of Theodore Roose velt, nsHlstsnt secretary of the United States navy, and will be assisted by the naval technical experts and ad visors of the several delegations. M. A. PAYNE BUYS LAND IN DEEP RIVER, $4,000 This TrSH-t la Located Near Baaeomh ldol'a l.lne, On the Old t;reenaboro BflllwlMiry Hlsrhway. A. L. MeCallum has deeded to M. A, Pnyno 44 acres of land In Deep River township for a consideration of 14,000, according to a deed filed here yester day with It. H. Whurton, register. This tract of land begins In Bascomh Idol's line on the old Urcensboro-Hnllsbury road. This was the most Important deed, from a monetary standpoint, lllcd yesterduy. A sk'-tch of the other sales Is follows: O. F. Itlackman to Enoch Shelly lots Noa. 24 and 2b, soction No. 2 of Mrs. W. H. Williams' Glenwood property. 1. G. Kouldln, mortgagee, to U T. Smith 26 (5-100 acres in High Point township, adjoin I iik property belong ing to William Hedgecock. for ,3,J0 J. O. I'lke to 11. C. I'oole land begin nlng at a stake on tho south sldo of East Greene street, the northeast corner of C. B. Knibler's lino, High Point, for 12,000. J. K. Faulkner to J. W. Morris lot No. 1, beginning at the Intersection of the westerly margin of tho tlreens- boro-HIgh Point asphalt road, Hanner heirs property, Morehead township, for 11,600. " I Hanner to Alvt, Bowman six acres nf land in Clay township for J350. This 'traot Is adjacent to Peter and Polly Coble's and Thomas Jones' lands. (1. P. Hlackman to C. It. Davis lots Nos. 22 and 23, section No, 2 of Mrs. W. H. Williams' Olenwood property, I5O0. J. C. Houldln, mortgagee, to I T. Smith parts of lots Nos. 13 and 14, block "A" of tho Gurley plot, High Point, for $476. John 15. bockwoll to Leonard C. Sykea lots Nos. 34 and 36, C. K Lan dreth sub-division, Gilmer, for J&OO. C. C. Uray to S. odella Rule lots Nos. 14 and 16. block "F" Brentwood, belonging to J. H. Worth, Jr., High Point, for 10 and other valuable considerations. Meeting of Most of Greensboro Pastors Last Night Dis cusses Organization.. LIKE BILLY SUNDAY PLAN Most of the ministers of the city and few laymen, meotlng In the Guilfbrd cafeteria yeHterday evening, consider ed in some detail the. matter of or ganizing an inter-denominational evaiii;,litlc club and decided to ask each church to select three or five rcpsrsentntives and lntrosted laymen, who should meet sometime In the near future find go furthest Into the proposi tion. There was much interest in the meeting yesterday evening, but it was thought best to delay the matter of organization until mors of the laymen could be made acquainted with the work, plans and purpones of tho Pro posed club. K. J. Davis, who presided at tho meeting, Chas. H. Irelund and Dr. C. W, Mutieley composo a commit tee who will prosecute the plans sug- gcKtcd by yesterday evening's meeting. (Miuirtnan J'nvis, Rev. wado C. Smith, Itnv. K. V, ltillups, C. O. McLean. I. F. Peebles. -Rev. R. Murphy Williams, and others took purt In the discussion. It was pointed out that there are Ro tary. Klwanis, Clvltan, and other clubs but nono whoso sole purpose Is to lead men to accept Jesus Christ as (heir personal Savior through person al work and testimony, and some such organization as the "Hilly'" Sunday club of Atlanta, Chattanooga, and other places is proposed. Rev. Mr. bmlth, who had observed the workins of the Chattanooga club, gave an interesting account of Itu workings, being limited to a member ship nf 50 men, of every evangelical denomination, it meets every. Wednes day ai 12 o'clock and spends an hour planning personal work for the coming week, and the results hava been mar. veloiis. Rev. Mr. Billups, who observed the work of the Atlanta club and worked under Us auspices, was enthusiastically In favor of the formation of a similar club In ilreensboro. He believed the methods of the Sunday clubs are psy chologicnlly sane and theologically sound, and gave Instance after in stance of their effectiveness. It Is expected that a real, live, work ing Interdenominational organisation will be developed as soon as the lay men of the city Interested in winning men to their Master have had an oppor tunlty to know of its possibilities. Shouts Surgeoa, Kills Himself. Montreal, Nov. 16. Sir Andrew Mc- Phail, eminent surgeon and professor at MciUll university, was shot and severely wounded today at his home by Louis Ogulnlk, who later committed suicide by shouting. Sir Andrew was rushed to a hospital. ' Welly B!g ( 16 Verities) HP; SEES WORLD BARE OF COTTON NEXT SUMMER eaator fm!rh( Russia t'arollna. Asa- lyaea Oasua Henorl Want Farmers' Hanks. Washington, Nov. 16. Prediction of a world shortage of cotton next sum nior was made In the. senate today by Senator Smith, Democrat, South Caro Una, In a speeoh analysing the situa tion on cotton consumption for Ucto ber, made publol by the census bureau Should the rate of consumption (or the ensuing months equal or exceed that of October, he said, there would not. be a bale of American cotton in ex istence by next August 1, In the course of his speech, Mr. Smith, dlsgressed to discuss what he said was the failure of congressional action intended to .aid the fanners, as serting that it seemed the only hope for the agricultural Interests lay In the f ormation..4 .h.alr...owncoopur.u.. tlvo soiling agencies and tin, esLuh llshmont of their own bunks. Ho uddc! that relief legislation thus far had been converted each time into "breast works behind which the Interests op posed to the farnierB intrenched them selves to destroy the farmers' profits." Exports and domestic consumption of cotton for October aggregated 1, 366,000 bales, which, according to the senator, constitutes a record lor moiilhly disposition of Hie product. At that rate,' he continued, "the exports snd consumption between last August 1 and next August 1, will h more . than 16.n0o,t bsles. and the best estimate of the visible supply that can bo obtained shows only about 12 600.000 and 11,000,000 bales. ' A carry over of about 6,000,000 bales whs estimated by Mr. Smith, while this year's crop he believed would not ex ceed 7,000,000 bales. He made his fig ures liberal, he added, Dut found no way to bring the two totals anyway nenr together. Mr. Smith reviewed the many "cries' which, he said, had forced the cotton prices down and told the senate that all of the "menacing things foreseen by the trade. Including the rail strike." had been (put out of the way, yet the price remained low. He declared.' how ever, that the country never would ace cotton sell as low again, expressing the belief that American crops here after would fall beloisr the 10 year average, which he snid was slightly Beauty of Skin EnhanceabyCuticura When used for everjr-day toilet pur poses Cuticura keeps the complex inn fresh and clear, hand) soft and white and hair live and glossy. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint ment to aoothe and heal and the Talcum to powder and perfume. slissiaTmwiT.a. kUrfoimU rttM, DafH. lid, auieai u jcsm." jVio wrr whrc Snw BW ofaaMM a aMLI,. T alaoa,a). sVasV Cnticara Sap sWm with t maa. BadColds YET VY stormy weather, exposure. sniffles, and the bears-cold is on. Dr. King's New Discovery breaks it op quickly and pleasantry. Head cleaned up, cough relieved and you feel better. At your dntggit 60 - Dr. King's New Discovery Fot Colds and Coughs Bowata BeftHinft fot- Helpf Dr. Aingi Pills will brine yoa the happittem of regular, normal bowels and liver (Xrmrtioninr. Mild but al ways reliable. At all druggists, 25c DHonrr. womt curpx. . r. Rings Pills KmhNb of both countries uolnt out above 12 million bales. At) "That Wonderful v Porto Rlcan agar' FRAGRANT and MILD 10c 13c 2 for 25 Two Lots Of Hat Choice At 11 Lot A PROVIDED- You make a purchase of ap ' parel amounting to $0050 The hats in lot A sold up to $8.95 to $25.00 Lot B 50c PROVIDED- You make a purchase of ap parel amounting to ' $29i2 The hats in lot B sold up to $3.95 to $7.95 A Consignment of Handsome Fur Coats on Sale Today We. received yesterday a shipment of handsome fur coats which must be sold immediately or returned. We are pricing them very close. In the lot are six Hudson seal coats, with either squirrel or Beaver collar and cuffs, a very striking Marmot with Raccoon collar and cuffs and a beautiful Muskrat with Sealine col lar and cuffs. These coats are un doubtedly the best values that will be offered in Greensboro. The Hud son coats would ordinarily sell for $600 you can buy them here now at about half this price. I These Coats Priced From $119 to $395 The Quality Shop W. F. Fraser, Manager in Fred Livermore, Proprietor AX ORDINAWR PHOHIBITINO THE NAI F,, I'ttHSEHHIOJV OR I I0 OF KIHKWOHKS. Bo it ordained by the city council f Oreensboro: Section 1. That eeetlons 441, 442, 43 and 444 of the "ordinances of the city of Oreensboro" be, and the-same aro hereby repealed, and there is en acted in' Iteu thereof the following: Section 441, It shall be unlawful for .any person to have in his posses- Ion, or to fire or cause to be fired, within the corporate limits of the city, any dynamite, pop crackers, Roman candles, sky rockets, torpedoes, dynamite canes, cannona, or any other fire works or explosives of any kind or character whatever, Section 442. That tt shall be un lawful for any person, firm or corpora tion to sell at retail within the city any of the fire works or explosives mentioned In section 441, or to (ell any such fire works or explosives to any person, Arm or corporation to be re-sold or used within the city, Section 441. That the preceding- two sections shall not be construed so as to prevent the sale by wholesale mer chants of any of the artloles men tioned In ssld sections to merchants whose places of business are outside the city of Oreonsboro, nor so as to prevent tho sale by whdlesale or re tail merchants of explosives to be useil for narlculturat purposes, hunting or construction work. Section 444. Any person, firm or corporation violating- any of the pro visions of the foresjolna; three sec tions shall be subject to a penalty of fifty dollars for each and every vio lation thereof. The foregoing ordinance was adopt ed by the oounell of the oity of Oreens boro, November 14, 1921. W. L. MURRAY, City Clerk. : m m ba m m ira m urn m mt m m m m m mmmmmsEJimmmmjmmmsrmmmmm Greensboro Concert Course ; Sale of Season Tickets Opens Today At Greensboro Music Co; 123 South Elm Street Concerts Season 1921-J22 December 1 John McCqrmack .. February 17. . Anna Case March 14 Ignaz Friedman s and . ... Renato Zanelli " In Joint Recital Sale Opens At 10 o'Clock
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1921, edition 1
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