Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 21, 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
GKEENSBOKO DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1921 5 v HffiH TURNER J . i . CI . AM . Should Be Acquainted With Matt 28:18-20. . BRING PEOPLE TO CHRIST Although many Wer kept away be eauss ot the Inclement and threatenlng Weather, ther was a good crowd Bres .. i nl at the Flrat Baptist church yester day morning Ho hear Dr. Turner' splendid sermon on "The Charter of Ihe Church." Dr. Tumor bcian with David, and the Psalms and referred with tome detail to the prophecies and forces that pointed towards Jesus as the Messiah, and then showed how that Oirlst in His last message to the world laid the foundations of and chartered the modern church. The Scripture lesson was the second Psalm, and the text waa Matt. 28:11-26. In speaking of the text Dr. Tamer said that every Christian should know what these verses contain, and know how to find them without any trouble. These verses have been called the char ter of the church. First, ChTlsfa grreat claim. . "All power Is Riven unto me In heaven und In earth." Christ here eti forth " His great authority and power. Thla In the irreat majestia claim Jesus makes for Himself. He has all au thority and power In heavea and In carta. That Is the arrest claim Jesus makes for himself after His resurrec tion, standing in the midst of tils wait int; disciples. Thla was a great claim for Jesus to make for Himself. He was bom In a manger. He waa the Kon of poverty He waa the rejeeted king, In the face of all that He makes the majestio claim that He has all i authority in heaven and la earth. When was this authority given to Christ? Paul says in Epheslans the first chapter that Christ, was raised from the dead and Bet far above all principality, and power, and might and dominion. Again In Phillpalana the second chapter Paul say that In as ' much aa Christ took upon Himself the form of a servant and became obedient, even unto death, wherefore Qod highly exalted Him ana gave Him a name above every name. It woald seem, therefore, that aa a reward for His aacrifloe upon the cross God rewarded 1 Christ with all authority and power. Second, Christ's great command. "(Jo ye and teach all nations, baptising them in the name ot the Father, and of the Bon, and of th Holy Ghost." Ha .commands them to gd because He waa the authority and power to send them. . All the earth la the mission field, and lie commands the disciples to bring all people unto submission. The com mand Is to Christians today to bring every nation of the earth unto sub mission." After thousand years have passed. more than half the people of the earth have never beard the message. It , deems that Christ should have given this message to the lioman empire, or to tho philosophers and the universi ties But not so: It was given 'to the little band of faithful disdples. So tin commands the disciples to subdue .the earth, Snd they answef, "How turn we who are so ' little?" But Jesus said "Oo," and behind it was the power and authority of Jesus Christ So beblhd ths command to the church tnday to carry the message to all the earth Is the power and authority of Jesus Chris'. Thus the first command to the church lit to bring unto submission the peo ple of the earth. This is the first com mand to us. It is fine to educate and ,tn make attractive, but that Is not the first duty. The first, oommand IS to bring boys and girls to Christ and mtt.;o disciples of them. That Is the supreme and Important thliip. That is th first work, making disomies. Then we tiro commanded o baptize them In the name of tha Father, etc. It Is well to keep in mind what Christ meant when He epoke these words. There are those who claim that Bap tists hold that peopl cannot be saved without being fjaptlsed. This It not true, Saptlrt have never held that. The teal thing Is the eurrender ot one's self to Christ. The third com mand of Christ la to teach, rldptlsts have been neglectful of this. We have too often baptised and then turned loose, If we did not teacli the prin ciples of cltkaenshlp 10 those who are born Into this country, they would tnake poor citizens. It Is the same With cltlasnslflp in the Kingdom of Third, Christ's great promise, "I ant with you always, even un'.o the end of the world." He If with us In dark days and in days of pleasantness. He is with us on the sad days and on the glad days; In life and In the hour nf death. There Is tha promise of con tinual presence. This promise of Jesus to be with His people has nerved to encourage them in the hour of danger. It encouraged David v. iui fought the giant. It is this ii Hiat hat put courage Into the n .... of Ood'S people, to wil'lvn htifl ftttt l;iafrld, - TWENTY-THREE NAMES ADDED TO MEMBERSHIP (lanlm nf ,muerc Speeding US ( SHiiinlKB for I.MV Members by . lire. Hutv Prlnrcss Is Ckosea. Members of the Greensboro chambtr of commerce, speeding Up the cam paign for 1,000 new members by De cember t, had added 2S hew names to .. the list by Saturday night. The new member! kfo as follows: Hines Shoe company, F. M. Krahnke, Louise R. Alexander, N. H. Silver oom pany, II. C. Ilaucom, Gate City Motor anmpany, Increase J. B. Ward, 8. G. soyner, Hagans Dairy and supply com pany, Oreensboro Ice and Coal com pany, Dr. Hugh C. Wolfe, H. S. Chllds, Lee L. Bernard, Patriot Publishing company, C. O. Crevenston, F. C, Tut tie. Chas. D. Benbow, Leak and Brock man, Greensboro Candy company, Kills sign works, R. E. White, Fred Peck, W. W. Atkins. For obtaining these new members It old membors have been raited In rank as follows: medicine men, H. U Coble, C. W, Graham, B. S. Wills, 0. I Weill, C. C. Taylor and Tom Pember ton; warriors: O. N. Petree, H. M. Chamblee and W. M. Traneou; braves: H. W. Clcndenln, It. F. Cair, J. L. Griffin, 8. V. ZiKlar. II. t Hlmmonds, M. C. Baucom, H. 15. Cortland. J. D. Franks, 3. A. Stall, W. K. Blair. The first Indian who turns In enough new memberships to make himself a chief will receive a. special girv from C. C. Hudson, great high eachem. Mr. Hudson said yesterday that con- fusion existed" as to the election nf the prlnoess to be chosen by ballot SI the end of the campaign and to re ceive the diamond bar pin now on ex hibition at the Bchlffman company. The princess Is to be elected by those who have scalps to their credit, and these scalps are earned tn the following ways: Securing one application, 1 scalp; Securing application and check for one quarter, 2 scalps; securing application and check for $ months, I scalps; se curing application and check for 1 year, t scalps; doubls these for squaw scalps. Any person whs secures a scalp has the privilege ef nominating or voting for any lady tie wishes to bs made princess. H Is expected by the end of another week votes will be cast for a number of ladles and then a great many will lie tn the nice. .Alrrmly Hie chsmher lit Commerc has rer&ived requests from many nlties lor details ul the Crssnsboro plan, . Personal Sketches of Big Men At the Washington Conference Mr. Balfour's Square Toed Shoes Something Quite New In the Capital; M. Briand, the French Notable, Habitual Cigarette Smoker; 5,000,000 Cotton Spindles Work In State In October. Vtxtr Nf sorts! and Tttrcrap OnV. tUl altM BuiUlnt i Imm Win) By THEODORE) TILLER. - Washington, D. Cs Nov. - !9.The conference on the limitation ot arma ments has brought to Washington dosena of foreign notables who are entirely human yet the thousands of words written dally out ot this now International capital say little except about the serious things of the con ference. Nobody is Informed how Premier Briand acts When he is being Interviewed; the publto Is uninformed about the habitual smlls ot Balfour and ths kind of shots he wears; there la little known about the Inscrutability of ths face of Admiral Baron Kato -and so on. This abbreviated story, with per haps more to come tn a later Issue, will attempt to glvS certain Impres sions of the mannerisms and human qualities of certain of the delegates to ths conference. Mr. Balfour, the head of ths British delegation, has set a new style In shoes at ths ami bonfsrsnoe. His shoes are Square at the toes, as many British shoes are, but they are likewise prao ttrally devoid of heel and very heavy of ssla. Thai combination causes Mr, Balfour to walk heavily. If not ponder ously. The Balfour shoe of ao heel Is something new In Washington. Persons who oome to Interview Mr. Balfour are told by hlra, as a rule, that he Is getting eld and slightly deaf, he therefore Suggests that they "speak up," whether newspaper interviewers or others. However, the British statesman assists in the process of un derstanding. He walks real close to ths Inquisitor, leana bis head forward and not infrequently plaoes his hand behind an ear. Sines arriving In Washington Mr. Balfour was stumped by one question. An interested party. wanted to know the total population sf the British em pire not ths British Isles but the em pire upon which ths sun Is said never to set. Mr. Balfouf said he couldn't reply off hand. He asked member of the British delegation. That official estimated that It was somewhere about 400,000,000. Mr, Balfour said he did not like to venture such stupendous figures without census verification. Biiaad and Cigarettes. "Brlsnd, the French premier, smokes many cigarettes when persons come to confer with him. Mr. Briand speaks only Frandh at his confersnoee. He has a massive head topping s short body, a drooping mustache, clothes of Indifferent fit and the ges tures of tHS motion-picture French man. As be talks with much animation, Premier Briand will permit bis cigar ette to go out. If there Is enough of the "stump" left he will relight It Otherwise he will move suddenly for ward, grab a matoh from a nearby bot and light a new one. Then the Frenchman moves back to bis original position and continues to talk, never missing a syllable between puffs. Mr. Balfour was In a big automobile en route on a sightseeing -tour over thS streets and boulevards of Wash ington. His car was almostverrun by an even more magnificent car and one that was breaking all the speed limits. The machine carrying the British statesman was traveling at a fair clip, policemen giving It the high sign and secret service men following along be hind. "And who was that person speeding by?" inquired Mr. Balfour. "That," said his American guide. Who occupied a place on the rear seat of the PairoUr machine, "was a pro duct of our prohibition. I understand he is known here In Washington as the 'king Of the bootleggers' probably he has a cargo ot liquor aboard right now." "HdW remarkable,'' Mf. Balfour is said to hare replied. "And how does he operate?" Kxplalns Bootlegging, With more or less detail the know ing American Went Into the habits of bootlegging gentry. He drew an enter taining picture of the risks run, the high profits gained and the prospects of capture. He wound the story up by saying and this seemed to flabbergast Mr. l'alfour of the British Isles, where they have no prohibition "And they ay he makes about $75,000 a year That Is the salary of the President or the United States and 10 times the 'di ary of the members of Congress who voted the tlnlted States dry." , It was apparent that Mr, Balfour couldn't understand It all. Mr. D'Alte, the Portuguese delegate to the conference on armaments, has a record that Is almost without par allel. He has been minister from his ooutitry to Washington for many years, but, being ft modest man, has avoided publicity. tt appears that he has received little written or photographic publicity. When he came to the Whits House a day or two ago he was photographed for the first time In many months. Veteran photographers said they had overlooked him and had difficulty In placing him when his name came out as one of the delegates to ths confer ence. Portuguese Mss Popular. Yet D'Alte, of Lisbon, Is she ot the most popular members of ths diplo mats corps, has mads his government a most capabls representative here, Is a talented orator and has quite an en gaging manner. He Is simply "publicity shy" and has managed for years In his quiet way to avoid ths news pheto. graphers ot the national capital. Census Flgnrvs Released, Census bureau figures released to night show that during ths month of October) there were more than 5,000,000 spindles active In North Carolina cot ton mills. The exact number of ac tive spindles In the state for the month was given as J. 088, 409. with a total number of eplndls hours of 1.339.1U, 370. The other state with a better record Of cotton spindles was Massachusetts which had 10.667.000 spindles active during ths month and making a spindle hour total of !,on,4fio.t5. South Caro lina had 4.040,000 activo spindles dur ing the month; Georgia 2,252.000 spin dles and Rhode Island 2,435,000. These were the only states approaching the North Carolina record. For tha entire Country th census bu reau reported an Increase for October over September, the reoord being: The bureau of ths census, announces that H,31,H cotton spindles were op erated at torn time during the month of October, compared with 3,8!8,4I6 for September, 1!I21, and 33,771,98 for October, IPSO. The aggregate number of spindle hours for the month was 1, 6ta.il4t.lt9. llasad on an activity of at V days' (allowance being made for observance of Columbus day In some states) fur 8.C hours per day tha av erage number spindles operated for the month Was t4.67,T6, which compares With H,Ha,.H for September. The regular hours nf operating per week -n the cnttoii mill tvsryuig from 41 In a number of stales to as high as 10 la others. Weighing, the number ot spindles with ths prevailing hours for ths several states, It Is found that ths average work day for ths entire ooun try Is praotically I t hours, whloh was used In the computation above. The war Hnanoe corporation an nounces that within the past 24 hours It has approved another loan In North Carolina for agricultural purposes. This loan was for 126.000 advanoed to a North Carolina bank to assist It In handling farm credits collateral. THANKSGIVING SERMON BY REV. E. FRANK LEE Faar At Buffalo Says Tkaaksgtvlag Meaas tame Thing as Thlnksglv- Imp Ireland Addresses Me a. Rev. G. Frank Lee, pastor of the Buffalo rr sby terlan church, preached to his congregation yesterday morning a sermon on Thanksgiving, taking as his text Psalms 160:: "Let every thing that hath breath praise the Lord.1" The minister briefly remarked upon the numerous material blessings that hava srowned the year, for whloh all men In common might well express gratitude to the Olver of all good things. Unfortunately people too often take the blessings of food and rai ment for granted; Mr. Lee said, in stead of consciously and dally return ing thangs to God for them. Mr. Lee, however, was mors Inter ested In asking what ths blessings and mercies ot Qod were tl)at are peoullar to the Individual, and for whloh hs was moved deeply to express hisgratltttde to God. Ths minister hers pointed out the fact that a true Thanksgiving means a true "Thlnks glving" as these two worda spring from the sams Anglo-Saxon root It Is here, Mr. Lee thought, that the real heart of Thanksgiving Is to be found, for aa one thinks soberly of the lov ing kindness of God, of His merciful providence, one cannot but pour forth a hymn of praise. This fact that thinking provokes Thanksgiving Is seen In the life of every servant of Christ. Ths school teacher thanks God that In her work she sees Immigrant children growing Into good Americans. The tired house keeper, although weary at thS snd of ths day with the round of her many duties, thanks God that shs means so much t the children and to her hus band. So with the richest man In the olty and With ths man who does the most unpleasant Wdrk. But, said Mr. Lee, this is a time preeminently to thank God for the heroes of faith, both past and present: for Abraham. Moses, Gideon, Barak, Samson, David, and 8amuel, and all the prophets; a time to recall the heroic courage of Paul, to praise God for the reformation undef Luther, for the faith and evangelism of Wesley, Cal vin, and Knox; a time to thank God for the Christian leaders ot the pres ent world conference In Washington, and for the striving for peace. Bober thinking makes the Christian world thankful that In ths councils of that conference and In every great movement of today It Is not Moham med, nor Confuolus nor Zoroaster, but Christ Jesus, the Bon of Odd, that is being erowned. king of kings and lofd of lords. C. H. Ireland spoke to tho men of the David Caldwell Bible class, a large number of whom attended the olass fneetlhg, . - REV. MR. BUCK TO LEAD SERVICES AT GLENWOOD Revival Will Start Tonight At Gle- WOoa fin piifll vnarrn v im m u.u Intereet Already gfcowsu Revival services conducted by Rev. Martin W. Buck, of Burlington, will be gin tonight at the Olenwood Baptist church and will continue Indefinitely. Mr. Buok will preach the first sermon . , ...A mrA thuranft., IV.rV flllirht St the same hour. Day services hava not yet been arrangea out n is pruusom that they will be held. A largo amount of Interest has been shown by ths members of the church In the revival. Forty-five persons vol unteered yesterday for personal work. ThS music will be under ths direction of H. 8. Straughan, who Is organising a special choir, ' M'ADOO HEIGHTS HOUSE IS DESTROYED BY FIRE Family ef Kam Vross F.srape trass Hunting fltiilHInsr Just Before Roof Kails la. ' ThS resldenoe ot Sam Cross on Mc Adoo heights was completely destroy ed" by, firs of undetermined origin whloh 'was discovered about 2:80 o'clock yesterday morning. Members of th family escaped only -a few min utes before the roof fell In. None Ot the furniture was saved. Mr. Cross had Just finished extensive repairs OA tha house a few days ago. The loss amounts to several thousand dollars. . - I,, .1 MRS. JONES DEAD Former Rralaat t tlreenaboro Dies At I'Oast Island Home, Mrs. L B. Hudson received Informa tion yesterday announcing the death Of Mrs, Hairy S. Jones, Sr., at Richmond Hill, Long Island. Mrs. Jones suf fered a third stroke ot paf alyals, which probably caused death. No details Were received. Mrs. Jones formerly lived In Greens boro, moving to New York Six years ago when her husband, oonnected with the Hunter Manufacturing company, Was transferred along with ths manu facturing company's offices. Mrs. Jones Is survived by her hus band; iwo daughters, Mrs. Harry Knudseif and Miss Malse Jones, and one son, Harry S. Johes, Jr., of New burgh, N. V. ...ul... wilt h, -,AnA,,nfeA tonight. It Is expected that Interment will bS made in Fiiiianeipnta, MR. FI'liTO RKPORTH1) TO H ' BBSTIWfl WBM, IK HOM'ITAI. Fred Fulton, who was found Ratur day night near tho Southern railway tracks In an unconscious condition, was reported last night by officials at bU Leo's hospital, where he was taken for trestment, ss getting glong Very nicely. His Injuries white fB.lnful are Bot considered serious, It Is said. William A. Wlllard atated yesterday that hs found Mr. Fulton nsar ths rail way tracks 150 yards from Spring street, about 10 p. m. Saturday. He summoned a railroad man and an sm bulanre was ordered to convey the In jured man to ths hospital. When found, said Mr. Wlllard, the Injured man was lying on the end ot the crossties, heed against the rail. Ty obb la Fined glftO. Now Orleans, Nov. 20. Tyrus Cobb, manage! r the Detroit American league baseball club Snd manager of the Han Francisco team ef the Cali fornia winter league, waa fined 1150 as the result of an altercation between hltnBelf and Umpire Phyla during yes terday's gams between ths fian fc'ran ulsco dim Vernon clubs hero, It was tutnoimi'fU tonight, folib was fined $50 for using .abusive InntfiiHKe und 10D for delating the game, . FUR DEALER HELD ER Oliver Vandervort's Divorced Wife, Her Mother and a Caller Slain Ohio. FOUND IN WHITLOW HOME Wilmington, Ohio, Nov, 10. Oliver Vandervolt, aged 32, wbo claims to be a fur dealer ot this olty, was being held nnder a murder charge In the Clinton county Jail her today follow ing a triple murder at Cuba, a vil lage near here last night Thosa murdered wore Bertha Whit low Vandorvort, agod 30, his dlvoro ed wife, and mother of Vandervort's three ohlldren; Mrs. Jeff Whitlow, aged 57, mother of Mrs, Vandervort, and Howard Bosier, aged 24, said to have been a caller on Mrs. Vandervort. Mrs. Whitlow before dying from her wounds ths police say, declared that Vandervort committed the m-urdevs. The polics say she told them Vander vort came to her home while Intoxicat ed and started a quarrel which ended In the shooting of the three. Rodney Wallace, a farmer living near the Whitlow home, informed the authorities today that Vsjodervort, while erased by drink, shot blm last night A post mortem examination will be held tomorrow to determine It the same caliber bullets killed the three persons and Injured Wallace. Vandervort told the authorities to day be was not responsible for the triple murder, and that he is the vio lin, of circumstances In having been found at the Whitlow home. He claims that while walking In the road in front of the Whitlow home he heard a commotion and saw In the darkness a figure rush from the door. He said he oould not tell whether it was that of a man or woman. According to his story ths police said Vandervort's ten year old son Oliver rushed from the house to oall for help, saw bid father and Induced him to enter. Asked by the authorities who did the shoottng ths boy said: "Papa did It " Ths three small Vandervort chil dren were the only witnesses. When the police arrived Vandervort wag sit ting In the house holding his young est child, a baby. Oliver, the ten year old son, told authorities, that after the shooting he attempted to attract the attention of neighbors by shooting a revolver four times Into tho ground. The revolver with four empty cartridges was found In the house. Another revolver, which had not been fired, was found In Vandervort's automobile. No trace was found Of ths gun with which the mur ders were committed. Mrs. Vandervort was killed when she came to the door to answer Vander- vorfr knock; accordtng to young Oliver's story to the authorities. She had her baby In her arms but It was unharmed. A bullet pierced her head. Bosier was then shot, the boy said, and Mrs. Whitlow fell a third victim when she came down stairs attracted by the shots. Vandervort and his wife had been divorced twice. Their second divorce was granted about six weekil ago. LARGEST GROWER JOINS THE CO-OPERATIVE PLAN J. M. Galloway Favors JolsTt Marketing But Is Not Forrlng Ills Tenaats To Sell Through Scheme. John M. Galloway, of Greensboro, the largest grower ot tobacco In the world, has joined the Tobaoco Growers' Co operative association. At the same time the Trl-State Co-operative Marketing association has announced that North Carolina tobacco farmers have signed up to ths mlnlnum number ot pounds to handle the 1022 crop. Mr. Galloway's Joining the co-opra-tlvs marketing . hosts does not mean that all the tobacco raised on his land will be handled by the association. All his tobacco is raised by tenant farm era or on ths share plan, and in every Instancs Mr. Galloway IS letting the farmers who use his land decide wheth er they will join the association. If they so desire, he goes in with them, but If they do not join, hs Is not try ing to force them. "I believe thoroughly In the princi ples for whloh the association stands," Mr. Galloway said last night. VI think the standardisation of grading and of pricing through, the association Is a fins thing, and I am for It." Last year Mr. Galloway raised ap proximately 100,000 pounds of tobacco. Thla year his crop will be about to per cent of last year. Of the tenants who raise this tobacoo less than half hava been approached by the associa tion, Mr. Galloway said, but of those who have been approached a majority have signed. OPENI1VO nAlMCR OF WINTKR AT THH Q, 1IKNMY BATUllDAV The opening dance ot the winter sea son will bs given In the O. Henry ball room next Saturday night Tills will be the flrat of a series of weekly dknceH to bs continued throughout the winter and It Is planned to mako these dances prominent in Greensboro social lito. Tal Henry's O. Henry dance orchestra of six pieces will be foatured and from time to time orchestras from other cities will piny. These dances will be held under the direction of Tal Henry and Douglas Conkwriglit,. Saturday night 'ths management has arranged a surprise which is heralded as an original stunt and In this connec tion ths mnHagers state that virlous novoltles will be Introduced whloh will add to the dclightfulness of the popul.tr O. Henry dances. FLOIlmA AND THH) MKXIC4N HOHUim 11. AIM ATTENTION Washlnnton, Nov. 20. Florida and the Mexican border probably will be the next area for concentrated activity by Commissioner Haynes, it was indi cated tonight hy prohibition officials. Success of the prohibition enforcement unit's efforts on tho three oorners of ths triangle of New York, the Canatllun border and the'Kenturky distillery dis tricts, officials asHerted, would enable the prohibition chief to turn his at tention to the south. Alleged Itelaller May Leave. IftKdll tl lUllr Ncal.) Danville, Va., Novr 20. Kay Custer, who was recently arrested here with II (fnllnna of liquor In his automobile has been given an opportunity to leave town without serving a jitll sentence. Whlls no disposition of the case has been marked on. the police records It Is learned that the young man sub mitted hit wtfs privately -to-Mayor Wooding who Imposed a fine of T,0 and an additional Jail term of 30 dys which he suspended provided Custer would leave the community within six days. . . ' steamer In Distress. St. Petersburg, Fla., Nov. 20. The American steamer Manaanllla, hound from New Orleans, November 1! for Cuban ports, sent a distress call at 8:10 thla morning saying she was aground at Cay Frances. At 9 a. m., wirelessed she was in no immediate danger and requested lighters to re move cargo. The Brasllian steamer Leopoldlha standing by. Irish At It Agnln. Belfast. Ireland, Nov. 20. A Sharp outbreak of rioting by rival factions in the Beaford district ot east Ilclrnst occurred today, Detachments of, police were hurried to the scene, and machine guns wers iiaed sgnlnst th rlnlers. Thers wers a number of casualties, , NNG ALEXA T Declares JuRo-Slavla Welcomes Every Step To Prevent Future Conflicts. PEACE IS NOW NEEDED (Br Aood.ud few.) Belgrade, Nov. 20. All reports that King Alexander has any Intention of abdicating may be put down as pure fiction, us declared yesterday. Ths king: has never given the slightest thought to the subject, and Indeed It may be said that no causs ever existed for such a step. The young Serblnn ruler already has taken the oath to support the constitution and his coro nation probably will occur soon after completion of ths new palace, which Is expected to be ready for the event some time next summer. Tho king, In an Interview granted to an Associated Press correspondent, declared that stories forecasting his abdication were' quite aa absurd as other reports concerning him whlls In Paris. King Alexander received the corres pondent In the modest, one story terra ootta palace, which is so old that it has beoomo on of ths land marks ot Belgrade'. , Alexander sought news of ths Wash ington arms conference. In the outcome of which he said he was deeply Inter ested. He expressed the wish for Its fullest sticoess. , "Jugo-Slavla welcomes most cordial ly every step toward ths avoidance of armed confliot In tb future," hs said "I.Ike all -other countries ws need peaoe, not only to htal our wounds from ths great war, which are espe cially grave, but also to enable us by the mutual effort of our united raoee to achieve our full stature and to gain that position and stunning An the fam ily of nations to which our Industry, our riches and our situation entitle us. I should Indeed bs happy If our greater friends among ths allies fol lowed with a larger degree of sympa thy and understanding our efforts In this direction.' Asked his views conoernlng th de cision of the allied council of ambas sadors on ths Albanian boundary dis pute, th king replied that It naturally had caused great surprise and disap pointment In Jugo-Slavla, but that he hoped the council, upon reflection, would modify its decision so as to give greater Justice and proteotion to Jugo slavia. Alexander said he understood tho council of ambassadors was ready to make some slight territorial con cessions to Jugo-Slavla, but hs de clared that these were not enough. He emphasised his country's need for a strong natural harrier of mountains an t4vt. Th king Insisted thst this would be the only effective meant for keeping out hostile border clans. . ' The young Slav monarch spoks ap preciatively of the sympathy of the United States In the creation of a uni fied state of the Serbs, Croats and Slovens, snd also for the material help given by the American relief organisa tion, "THE CHOICE," IS THEME OF DR. MYERS SERMON Stresses Point That Jeans Never Over looked Anything That Mlgkt AUevlnte Mwffcrlag. "The Choloe" waa Dr. Myers sermon subject at the First Presbyterian onurch last night. It might have been "Incidentals." Rather, the things that men and women ars accustumed to view as Incidentals ths tremendously important things that appeal to them but vaguely, If at all. "As Jesus passed by," was his text, and ths eve nlng's message was based on ths ninth chapter of Matthew, It waa ths things that Jesus did "as He passed by" to which the speaker saoressed himself and the considera tion ot his congregation. The chapter was a recounting of the events of a single day In the life of Christ, and during that day He lent assistance to no Icbs than seven people raised a gin irom tne dead, gave sight to two blind men, restored voice to one that had been duml) Inoldents all, "as He passed by." Also, It was "as Us passsd by" that Jesus saw Matthew, sitting at the seat ot austom, and called him to bs one of His disciples. Hs might have passed by without seeing that affluent but lonely outcast among the Jewish peo ples, In which oase the world would have been much poorer. And It was equally possible that having seen and called him, Matthew might not have heeded ths Invitation, In which case the world would have been no less poor. But the thing that Dr. Myers stressed to his hearers was that Jesus, "as He passed by," overlooked no single op portuttlty of a service that alleviated the afflictions of mankind; and that Matthew did not hesitate when tho In vitation enme to him from tho Muster, The Invitation might never have been repeated, beuauso Jesus may never nave passed that way again. And so he urged his people to accept the opportunities that come to them In tho daily walks of life the great op portunlty to be one ot the disciples of liirht and life, snd the oDDnrtiinlLlcs tn numerable along life's highways and byways to do the things thnt, appar ently Insignificant may yet bulk as ths outstanding accomplishment of a life time. PltKgg IN ISA NT HOPI'ia FOR JU-01'UltATI V II All) FOR CHINA Washington. Nov. 20. Recent Issues of Influential organs of the press In the far east, Jusl received here, ex press unanimously tho hope that the Washington conference will devise soma means of co-operative aid for China. The dominating note In most articles Is the desirability of the pow ers sinking any rivalries they may have in the common purpose of help ing China, since It would be fur their own future Interest as well as that of the Chinese, Kverything possible should be done, It Is pointed out, to establish order und, if possible, to set up some central au thority. The next suggestion is that means should be found of providing money to pay and disband unnecessary troops and to re-ostabllwh tne nation s oredit structure. The China year book of 1021-22 Is quoted as estimating tho foreign debt of China to be 12,000,000,000 with a deficit of $9,000,000 month accruing to the Pckln trenaury. Disti hham :i:n at (.ui-;hai, - POUTS 11 HHMBat r'HIUAV Bombay, India, Nov. 20 -Distur bances occurred Friday at several points In the native quarter of the olty. A mob burned a police station and military patrols were called Into action. They fired upon and dispersed the rioters, who suffered some casual ties, On Saturday morning th trouble, started afresh In a number of places, the patrols again being forced to fire Into the crowd. Both disturbances wers confined to the native section, affairs In the Euro pean business section going as usual. OOVWIIOII OK SA"4 .ll'AV 11 VICTIM OF A'tSAWMINg' RIFbtO lluenos Aires, Nov. 20 Dr. Amahle .tones, governor of the province of Ban Juan whs SssitHsitiuttid today by men armed with rifles as he was alighting rrom nn ntitninotmo, A friend" who wS with him was also killed. "The assassination was attrlbutsd to politics. . 5-5-3.i0F . S. British To Put Forward Modifi cation Of Submarine and Replacement Features. MANY POINTS NOW CLEAR (Sj imo dsM rnml Washington, Nov, 10. Great Britain sua endorsed without reservation the "6-1-1" ratio proposed In the Ameri can naval limitation plan, It waa learn ed tonight on highest authority. While accepting the plan as a whole only tn principle because ot their desire to put forward proposed modification of the Submarine and replacement fea tures, th British delegation Is said to have approved th suggested rela tive strength for Great Britain, the United States and Japan, without equivocation. Adherence of tha British representa tives to the capttal ship ratio became known tonight aa an aftermath of th oonferenc yesterday between Secre tary Hughes, Mr. Balfour and Admiral Kato. at which Qi naval question was canvassed thoroughly In th light of Japanese? reservations. While no official statement waa forthcoming as to th lln followd by the tripartite discussion yesterday, It was believed that a partial explana tion, at least lay In the statement secured at th hadquartra of ons delegation that th three great naval powers "might have varying estimates of ths actual existing strength ef their navies which, being harmonised, might suggest a way to a settlement ot ra tios." The position of Japan wa si I tortn tomgnc as inai cu aeierminauon to attain a favorable agreement. Jap anese experts wr emphatic In declar ing that tonnag and not consideration ot speed and armament was th logi cal basis of ratto displacements. They pointed out that a battle cruiser might possess greater speed but that shs was Inferior to a dreadnaught In strength and armor and number ot guns and that In a naval ngagmnt at close quarters would certainly be St a disadvantage. Therefore, th fart that British and Japanese capital ships Inaluded battle cruisers was not to them an Indication of superiority and should not be counted aa such, they Insisted. Japan has ne positive program con oernlng ths general question ot China which will b discussed this week, It was learned today, but as various points ars presented Japan' will ex plain her position aa dearly aa os slbls. . BIRTH CONTROL TALK IN THE OPEN IS DENOUNCED Arehblshopv Hayes gays rentrnvs Prs dens and leney Should Krs Sork Debates lleklnd Walls. New Tork, Nov. 30. Protest against ths use In New Tork of ths open forum for disseminating the idea of birth control, was mads In a statement Issued today by Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes of ths Roman Catholic arch dloces of New tork. "Common prudenos Snd decency," he (aid, "should keep Such a discussion within the walls of a clinic, or only for the ears of ths maturs and ex perienced." Ths laws ot God and man, solsnca, publlo policy and human experience, he said, all were condemnatory of birth control "preached by a few lrrespon slble Individuals without endorsement or approval, as far as I know, of a reputable body of physicians or a medl cal society, whose province It Is to ad vise the publlo on such matters." Hs declared ths tenets of birth con trol were In direct opposition to ths opinion ot many distinguished scien tists of the world who hud been mak Ing a serious study of the causes of Impending deterioration of the race, which had been foresesn by well known biologists. Heplylng to a statement of Arch bishop Hayes, Mrs. Juliet Barrst Hub Its, Vic chairman ot tho American birth control league, asserted that birth control waa advocated by dis tinguished solsntlsts, physicians and men of letters. She declared the public health committee of the Academy ot Medicine of New York olty had In dorsad the movement and also cited the reoent Internationa) congress ot sugsnlas at which shs declared, many ot th most distinguished msmbers had highly commended ths work. The first American birth control con ference was held here last week. The first publlo meeting was halted by po lice and Mrs. Margaret Banger and Miss Mary Wlnaor, two of ths speakers, were arrested, charged wltb disorderly conduot. They wore dlsobargad whsn srralgned In court the next day. PRIVATE OWNERSHIP OF THE RAILROADS SCORED Vaton Brotherhoods' Attorney lays Knads Obey Neither 1ke Laws Of Hod IW Man. Chloago, Nov. 20. Under private ownership ths rullroads "have becom flnaiiUul, physical, menial and moral banktaipts who obey neither the laws of uknur man," Glenn H. Plumb, special attorney for ths railroad labor brotherhoods, told Ihe conference of th public ownership league of Ameri ca In an address tonight The roads have Incurred financial obligations of twenty billions of dol lars," said Mr, Plumb. "They have Im poverished the ptthllo and after being given 12,000,000,000 of nubile funds say they must have mors, That- shows them financially banrupt, "They are physically bankrupt be cause millions of dollars worth of equipment and rolling stock Is going to wast because of lack of repairs and attention. A mental bankrupt entertains delu- slnns and hallucinations, denies exist ent facts and affirms that which can not exlHt. The railroads entertain delu sions of being possessed of grest wealth. They deny thci existence of the law of conservation of emergency and sny they can tske more out thun they have put In, They believe. a they can repeal the laws of nature and thus are mental bankrupts. b4 "They are moral bankrupts because they are trustees who dlxreKard their trust. This was shown when they per suaded Congress to pass tho Ksch- Cummlns act and then used It ns a means of private gain at Hie expense of those for Whom they exercise u trust." Fire Tkrrnlesed Stumer. Halifax,-N. l Nov. 2ui'ir lu the hold of the Norwegian steamer Nevis. which arrived here tonight from Cuba with a cargo of sugar und rum threat ened to destroy tli stuanter when In the gulf stream, the captain reported. Ihe second engineer was badly burn ed while fighting the blase and sev eral firemen were overcome by the fumes of burning sugar. They were hauled out of the hold by their com rharirs 1'komss I-rtee Dead, Richmond, Nov. no. Charles Thomas f'rlce, 77, Confederate veteran with a distinguished war record, died this morning at Cnlax, Va, Hs wss one of tho few surviving veterans of the war between the slatSs who participated In the hanging of John Urowa at Harpers Ferry In lttl). Hs served with tllatlnctlon throughout the war, his company being In lid battles i and skirmishes, In D? nf which ho took part. Ha was a graduate of Virginia Military Institute. ' .... y . V ' ' ' Til's S3 si Regulate The Dowels! Sick Headache. Dytpepna, Ttvtrt, xUdnsy DlseaMs, BUiont Colio, Malaria, gto. .Twit's nils p aa galukakH-' wmj- mmm ""- himum, Wliaoni' hie . J a- swallfc-, Sold E-tTW--'r-lJ MODERNIZED CROUP HOARSEMESS" mFUMMATIOI PRICE-SO TOR SALE (AY YOUR DRUGGIST Skookum supples II Variaia -On$ Quality Sink yonr teth Into a - Skookum Jonathan today shut your ve and you'll Imagtn joa are un der th old appl tree on th farm. For 8kookums do not tasts Ilk ordinary "stors bought" applea Thay Srs naturally better mor carefully grown and grad ed. And an efficient distri bution system pnts them on the local markst frssA, Try a doisn I Nnt imt you 11 boy a box. if"'-- r-f . H-.irfi:-Am '' L :.L..'. i, r. . ,,. M;M J You get a Urge) tub) for 25c. Why p.y nuM-e? You're Safe' Your own dentLft will approve Itt twice-a-day uaa. Large SU 25c Medium Si& 10 Feeling Grippy? Cold Coming On? DRY. tickling sensation itt th throat, headache, feverish, eye iche. Don't plajr with that on-coming cld. Get Dr. King's New Disco fry at once. You will like tho wsy it takes hold and eases ths cough, loosens .the phlegm nnd relieves the concretion in the eyes snd head, and soon break up the most obstinate attack of cold and grippe, Oiililrcn and rrrrwnnps alilce n ft. No harmful drugs, but just roe rncrIMn for colds, coughs and grip. Sold by your druggist for 60c. Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and CouQHs Tired Ou tlrTTlalf a bay? Yon wouldn't l if your bowels were act ing regularly. Try Dr. King's Pills for sluggish bowels. You'll keep fit for work. At all druggists 25c. D PROMPT I WON'T ORTPB r. King's Pills Get Rid of Dandruff, Stop Itching Scalp and Falling Hair Use Zcmoas a hair tonic. It doe away with dsndruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. For Eczema, Tetter, rashes, blackheads andl pimples, Zcmo is exrcllcnt. Fina for after shaving. All Druggists'. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS colds vKar.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1921, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75