Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 25, 1921, edition 1 / Page 4
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921 QRLLNSBORO DAB.Y NKWS S mfanua rMIk rrr Nay la te Bp tare ana am Ntm Caaapaay r. . Jrrmt-.ss Mihiw 4. B. JOVSJIH . . Avrrt.elag Mat. KARIr. CMHIMKV Kdllai a. U SPiHTuN..MaaaalBB lJief tMII Sanaa. , to 00 pe-r y esri Mr ar werki Dully Only. ST.0 per an Ilka er weak, kins ' Copy. laJI. at I kaaday. f t. FRIDAY, N'OVERPBR 85, 1321, S'.Vfmi'-T 12 lhirh auhmitB an th Hff Amficiii frnpomtla that thera ! ntul holiday that taa wf - f Mt rrti rmp J, MOO,. nm m f-nl mktpmi that m r-pU-mrii. prrlwd of Mt yearn lt Atrd, thai nlff Ik tvplavrme. aHrme rlt-aa.a power of the three uilM a a a are. Ave and three tht ftatirr w-trMailnr Japan. K'rml-r Ppnitesmen cf Ore, fifttain, Japan. Italy and Franc n . tu (hrlr RovArnmpnli ready to H tha 4mrr nroaoeitl la aplrlt m4 prlnrtni, with ra rvatlona. N.vml-r l4- Dr. Koo enbmltt "nrAl principle!." ton In fiumiVf. Im-h.!. tu an fngiKflmnt nf the awr pete an 4 presiervw la errttartnl Intrgrlty and polltteal una admlalMrallT tadenandene of the f at repahlto, China co-operatlni?; r aininn.n or an commum.nn artlrin China; nmtntmiance of tha flfpn ltnr; ihe abandonment ff apherct of Infl'icnrft and exclusive territorial nHvllaaea. Knviuhr 17. Tha eommItTr "of nine preee upon a -neral onhanffe of vt-wi upon Ch.im'a propria., to prt ratt dlactiMftlfm of aperlflc point. A Krnih alii lenient fa lamied dftrlnrlns. wltltmrnenn la lvo up extra trrrltiirlnl prlvMeaea and Kanmiie Toheon lenae provided Frnnre'a title to French lnrto i hlnn fa nnnursitloned, and expn'tmlnn aymptihy fur t'hlnaa aapirationa and a I no fur J h nun' a nerd of expansion. Kato tnaue-i tntment that Japan derm It only fair that "ho nhould Maintain a proportion In ajenernl ton Htf altajMa renter than UO per rent. Novein War 18 Au informal lftt mnt of rtrltlfh nttlttidn, almllar fn nnfral to the Krench expreanion as to China, I Irtaiied. ffar aat . .Tapun la declared to bo In aareatTKnt In nenral with the prln elpt of the Dilnrae tn potnta. Kx prrnalona nf frlendlineaa and Rood will toward China were tnado fr Oreat llrltalo. Frunea, lialy, IJelflum. Por tuaal ami The Netherlunda; Kalfour -nvfiir Ore.it Britain la ready to eon lder tellnqnlalimeat of extra territo rial rlaata Mnhea elreuinataneea wnr ranit Novemher 21 In third plenary una afon of the confarenu Jtrland deelarai that f.erntniijr mld Imiwedlatelf ralae a mir of alx or aevea million i S.VMHM) f.ermana are dally reeelvlnff mllltiirr Inntrurtloiii a part of IJermiiny wlaaea feaer4 tinotNer part preache 1he old 'ruaalnn dorlrliira. ' Hhat would lie enme of Frimea If the bolMhevlkl of Huh la anould Join the TJermanaf The rear at (Jermaa yovernmeat mlffht fait at aay montent. Krntiea propoaea fur ther reduetlon. tu brlna Ita armr to half Ita former atrenpTth. Balfour prae tlrnllr plrdaea aupport of Urent llrltnla ta Kranre "In the face of the luat Jnt domlaatloa. Kchanier doolarea plane are oeinff made for further reduction of the Italian army. Kato declares Japan Intemlu to maintain no army atrenirth greAter than that neceaaary for purely dnffnMve purposes. France ! In no senaa In moral Isolation and the United Htnta fully realUea her position, aaya Hughes, The question of land armament la referred tq the eomtnlttee of five, " A Joint declaration of policy toward China. baad on territorial and admin latratlve Intearlty, economic opportun ity, and enforp.d "open door," and the abolition of "special rights" la na-rerd pan by nil nntlona repreaented, and aet forth In an official communique. It covers two and part of nnother of the ten principles of the Chlnoao bill of rights prewpnlrii November "ARACiRAPHIO. Ho far Carolina! Well, UcBven'i blostinga attend her. BeMti to be one. year in which Conjreiwmen might draw overtimo. But old Mart hasn't resigned in dixtruet. There it still and arma ment. , The y do not hold prohibition agents in the highest regard in Savannah, nyway. ; Are e justiilcd in, drawing the conclusion that it was another case of too much Johnson . Wednesday Liberty bondl reached the highest point of the year. You bet Thursday waa Thanksgiving day! The worst foarg of Virginia as to what might happen if Red Johnson was allowed to piny prove to have ocrn jusimca. A Forsyth county case which has been In court for 18 years was set tled this week, the plaintiff winning $427. Write your own paragraph. i - rr. --1 No change is to bo made in the Foch itinerary and we suppose that f o!nel Kirkpatrick will continue the policing up of his address of wel come. Principles May Fail Jo Work Ap plied to Far Eastern Affairs. Head line from our favorite newspaper. Wouldn't it be a good idea to try principle once? r a.-.'. : Oh, yes, Thanksgiving day ia a moveable feast. For inatnnce, it didn't tiwriri at Chapel Hill until late Thursday afternoon, and there's rfo telling when it will end there. Wb presume, if we might venture to offer suggestion in a matter so purely personal, that it would be cm! nently in order, now, for you to do Much as wc dislike gloating over our own achievements, we cannot forbear pointing with pvide to the fact that not a ungle wueesso con necting ths sultan's sometime em pire with Thanksgiving day was per. pstrated in this column. r . - 1 It will bo no news this morning to my wan, woman,, or child, Greensboro that Carolina won the football game. . Wc know, because we informed each of them personally over the telephone yesterday; and we think most of the Pulation of the suven adjacent counties be- Kit. WHAT OF MR. HUCHES' PLANT It is fairly certain now that the Washington conference has done about all that can ba hoped for from it in arriving at an agreement among the thrse great sea powers for a nuval holiday of 10 years and a limitation of naval armament from this time on. That is no ioconsiderable accomplish ment, and the administration is en titled to congratulations on that suc cess; but that, alone, will not serve to bring ths world back to health. Sooner or later we shall be com pelled to take thought regarding the European problem. A large part of that continent is still in a condition bordering upon chaos, and as long as that is true, the United States can hope for no permanent, or long-continued, prosperity. Business in America needs stabilized conditions in Europe. Business in America can not prosper without them. Yet there is no stabilization as yet, and things are going from bad to worse in many of the countries affected. What can the United States do about it? Nothing, certainly, as di rect and easy as what she did about naval armament. Our military pow er is not threatening to overshadow Europe, as our naval power threat ended to overshadow the world. We cannot lead the way to peace by lay ing down our own arms, fort wo laid them down long since. Yet this same menace of war is what is ruining Europe. Nation is arming against nation, and there is no real peace because there is no real confidence. Hungary would ' fall upon Czecho slovakia tomorrow were it not for her fear of the Little Entente. Italy and Jugo-SIavia are at daggers' points. Desperate Austria is ready for anything, and Germany, stagger ing under the burden of reparations payments, may revolt any day. As for Russia,' words fail to describe her condition. The only thing that can save the present civilization of Europe is for every nation in it to drop its war preparations and go to work to repair the damage done by the last waf. Present conditions present boun daries, aro not satisfactory in many cases, but the worst fear of all the nations concerned is the fear that they may grow worse. If they were a reasonable certainty that the status quo would ba preserved svea for a short time, say for 25 years, Europe might be induced to turn her atten tion, to the things of peace, which alone can save her. - The United States might apply various palliatives to various symp toms, but the only thing that she can do that offers a hope of eradicating tha disease is to work for the re-es tablishment of international confi dence on the stricken continent. That is easily said, but Its actual accomplishment is a ' matter of enormous complexity, a - task that will exhaust the resources of diplo macy and statesmanship. Yet it is tne supreme task that confronts the present administration. Mr.' Wilson's first claim to remem brance by tha generations that are to come will be the fact that he rec ognized this necessity and faced it His proposal was membership of the United States in the league of na tions. That proposal has been re jected by the present administration, but thus far nothing has been offered as a substitute. It is said in Washington that Mr. Hughes' plan is to accomplish the same result by a series of conferences of which the present meeting is the first. But that is at present no more than rumor. Mr. Hughes, if he has a plan, has never taken ths public into his con fidence as to its details. - 1 -- It is incredible that he has none. Mr. Hughes was originally a league of nations mnn, so it is certain that he recognizes the necessity this coun try is under to do something. He would be doubly negligent if he saw the need and did nothing to meet it Therefore it is no more than reason able to assume that he has something in his mind. But will his plan move fast enough? He hasn't all eternity to develop his ideas, and the simple and comparatively easy preliminary step of reducing naval armaments has taken seven months to reach the pres ent stage, At that rate it would take him 10 years to got around to the various problems of Europe, and in the meantime Europe would have gone to the devil altogether. Well, as matters stand now, one can do no more than hope, and pre pare to back up the secretary of state in whatever move he docs make. ECHOES OF THE BRIAND ADDRESS. In a dispatch from Washington to the Petit Parisian, publishod by the Now York Times, Marcel May writes that ho found senators, financiers and even journalists there who believe that France still has three years mili tary service; an illustrious English writer says In an American news paper that all Franco has been able to do ,ia to reduce to two years the compulsory service term; whereas "the young Frenchman serves under the colors but eighteen months." Further, "several days ago M Casenave, minister plenipotentiary speaking at Baltimore at a dinner of the State Bankers of Maryland, ex posed the main lines of the agree ment concluded at Wiesbaden be tween M. Loucher and Dr. Rathenau, and concluded thus: 'Tbia agreement is the most momentous of all the! negotiations sine the treaty of Ver sailles. It proves that France does not seek to ruin Germany, as some people try to persuade the world France knows that all hope of the debt owed her being paid is in the commercial rehabilitation of Ger many, which is intimately bound up with .the rehabilitation and stabiliza tion of the mark." .. The American financiers who heard this speech "declared for the most part that they did not know the details of the Wiesbaden agreement. One of them said 'What you have told us is a great surprise.' " Another thing, M.'-.May. tells hi3 countrymen, which they seem not to know in America is that Briand and Louchier represented the enormous majority of French opinion, reason able and moderate, and resolved to follow in good faith a policy of pacific collaboration with Germany, and that the prime minister, "far from follow ing nationalist views, has against him the militarist and chauvinist ele ments. These elements are not very numerous in France since at the last vote they could unite only one-fifth of the chamber of deputies." From the reports in the newspapers all over this country, the French corres pondent concludes that when the Bri and speech was read "there csma a change over America." The frenchmen, one gathers, found in America an atmosphere ; similar in important respects to that indi cated by the British press, with less information in this country as to the actual facts than the English public has, but believe that the elaborate ef fort of the French government, com bining the Foch tour with the Briand addresses, has produced in this coun try the effect desired. It is to be noted that yesterday's cables bring the information that the French President has approved for submission to parliament a military recruiting bill authorizing two years' enlistments "and lightening present restrictions." The extreme nationalist writers in France, and the extreme radical press, appear to be the only critics of the Briand spoech before the conference. ' The premier on his return will find. it is said, that his enemies and his friends have been busy, the latter lacking his guiding hand; tha former will greet him with the taunt that he is bringing nothing definite back with him, "words and phrases and nothing practical," and there is talk of a new election to settle what is to be the policy of the country -"wheth er it is to be definitely pacifist while watchful,, or watchful as militarists consider watchfulness." And then there is always the question. of finan cial policy; "the lack of conscien tiousness on the part of some of cer tain classes of our taxpayers," or to put it moro bluntly, the failure of the government to force the wealthy to pay their part. This is one of the principal British criticisms. They manage their wealthy taxpayers much less aympathetically there less so, indeed, than we have sometimes been able to manage ours in North Caro lina. It is said in France that Mr. Bal four's speech is especialy regarded with favor, the interpretation put up on it there differing from the view of some highly placed Britons that it practically accuses France of ad vancing Into a "moral isolation." The Washington conference can hard ly fail to have some effect on the widening breach between Great Brit ain and France, but in which direc tion it is to operate does not yet ap pear. AN ADDITION TO GREENSBORO THAT CONFERS DISTINCTION. Tjje Greensboro public had been told often enough that the new thea ter opened Wednesday night was the finest in the Carolines and one of the (.finest in the south, but at that most people were fairly dazed when the house was finally flung open to pa tronage. North Carolina has never had anything like it before. The beauty of the auditorium in itself would make it one of the outstanding playhouses of the state, but the com pleteness and perfection of the ap pointments put it clear out of the class of North Carolina theaters. The magnificent foyer on the mez zanine floor, tha dainty retiring rooms, and the exquisite nursery for patrons' children are features that are not duplicated anywhere in the state. Mr. Douglas, in his speech present ing the house to the public, remarked that with the National theater as a business proposition ho had no con cern. No more has the Daily News; but, like Mr. Douglas, we have a keen interest 1n it as an addition to tVin community lifo. It is an ex tremely beautiful addition, as well 1 . U ., ...1. as .USCIUl one, ana ims mvn wn had the nerve to risk .400,000 on the appreciation of the people of Greensboro of such an addition to their community life are entitled to tho hearty congratulation and the lively good wishes of the city. IN INDIA. No telling what is going on in In dia. The followers of the pasaive rcsistant Gandhi aro far from pas sive; so much is certain. The other day a bomb was thrown at Wales. A few days later a elub was hurled in his direction. The latest story tells that the young fellow smashed all precedents of conduct of the great in India by pilgriming unguarded and Unattended through a race-track crowd, and enjoyed himself hugely. There are other stories about mis cellaneous assortments of natives climbing all over the prince's car riage, and deriving much satisfaction from this intimate cbntaclj with great ness. He is the boy for that sort of thing. The dramatic story of the day from that quarter of the earth, however, is ths tragedy of 64 Hoplah revolution alres suffocated in a closed railway car in which 100 were being trans ferred, in the Madras district Be cause suffocation is form of death that carries to the imagination ex tremities of horror. Mesh in the ven tilating panels were partly closed by a recent coat of paint The dying had bitten one another in their mad struggle for air.' All the prisoners were probably weak from malaria. It wants a better knowledge of the East Indian psychology than most of us possess to judge what effect this affair ia going to have in a disturbed situation. In 1756 the Nawab of Bengal deliberately shut 146 Euro peans in a guardroom all night, two tiny windows admitting air into a place 18 feet by 14 feet and 10j Inches; all but 23 died before'morn ing. But India has considered this horror long since fully avenged. A GOOD STORY, ANYWAY. Charity and Children, referring to the recent meeting of the North Carolina Baptists, remarks; Not a Rolltary word was spokn at the .invention about President Hurd lnK who happens to belong- to the aama houiohold or faith.' In fact hit nume wh not mentioned by a single speak er. This whs exactly as tt should be. Tho convention la no place to palaver ovir politicians. No doubt a religious meeting is a poor place "to palaver over politic ians," and the Baptists as a rule keep that fact in mind. And yet well, there was a story going the rounds a whil back that well, here's the story! . 'What is your nationality?' sternly ths registrar demanded of one of a pair of would-be voters of ebony hue;"""""'" - " "Republican, snh," was the prompt reply. "Niggah!" broke in the other In pained remonstrance. "How come you want to expose yo' ig'nance that- away? The man ast you what is yo' nationality. He ain't never say nothin' 'bout yo' religion." It's a good story, we do protest, whether it has any application or not. Away back up the creek, in the tallest of the timber, there is going to be considerable speculation when the news of the Briand oration before the limitations conference filters in, as to the total omission from it of mention of the free coinage of silver, and the prohibition question. "The Republican party under the control, of the west." And for years the plaint has been that the south was in the saddle. The wise men of the east become sadder, and wiser. PVBLIC PULSE I'NIOX AND ANSO. Editor of The Dally Newa: Some days ago the writer essayed to remind the voters of this Judicial district of a former campaign In which the .lection of a Judge and solicitor. appointees of the governor, was at issue. It seems that my effort has aroused the Interest of "brother Blakeny" of Monroe to the extent of causing' him to use my essay as a text for propa gating- the candidacy of my good friend Mr. Stuck. I have no objections what ever to Mr. lllakeney using this ar ticle In any manner he sees fit, In fact I would like for htm to quote It ver batlm In his circulars, as I And that his circulars are accompllshln( Just the result I had hoped for. The roferonce he lays most stress upon Is that paragraph of my article in which I referred to the qualifica tions of the various candidates. Of course every one knows there was no reflection on the qualifications of any of the candidates and my statement implies that the voters will Judge of the qualifications of the appointees by tha records they will have made when the eleotlon cornea around, My good Union county friends have a very regretful habit of waiting until the alert Anson county gentlemen get hold of the political plums and like the rather dull child cry, I want that During tha pant 20 years I have lost touoh with the Interests of my native county, Anson. I am not even personally acquainted with the candl da-le for solicitor from my native county, so Mr. Wakeney1 la rather off In his assertion that I am an Anson lun, writing from Hamlet. I took up my residenu In Atlanta, In Deoember, 1002, and hare not made Anson coun ty my home since, although, I spent a few months there in 191 5, and 1916 Just long enough to assist my friend I.ce Robinson to a seat In the national Congress. J. E. M'IjAUCHLIN. lla'mlct. SHEARS AND PASTE Orpenabora'a flvle Effort. (.reensboro Is Inaugurating a cam paign to get 1,000 members for Its chHiuhr of oommerce and from the wn? Hreensboro has dewloped - the tinhlt nf doing things lately, this new i-ffort will probably result successfully '.ireensboro, like many other cities In the state. Is coming around to the con elusion that one of the first needs Is a strong, virllo clvlo organisation that will ba able to command sufficient revenue to get things done. One of the main drawbacks in times past to successful chamber of comercial work has been an Insufficiency of capital. Thi're has been enough agitation, enough time spent on clvlo problems. enough of public Interest aroused In given . undertakings, but when the cities of the state had some big un dertakings to go after, they have been handicapped by a limited public purse. Only such memberships as the (Ireens boro chamber Is going after will solve that dlBlcultyin all tha citloa.--Char lotte News. ' - - ' Tke Traffic Problam. Ireensboro, Ilka Durham, has her serious traffic problem, but unlike Dur- THAT'S ham. Is trying to solve It. In order to handle the traffic situation in the best possible manner the Gate City author ities have atnt to Baltimore and secur ed the services of a traffic expert to advise them on tha best methods to deal with It The expert, who Is said to have solved traff lo problems for Baltimore and other cities In the coun try, is expeoted in Greensboro rext week. Wonder if Durham could secure his services while ha ia down in this section of tha country? This city needs something done toward relieving the situation. Not only are conditions bad, but daily growing worse, and the soon er soma remedy is found and put to work, tha better It will be. Durham Herald. Nknnld Get Strung Arm Treatment, It la reported from Washington that Deba 'sympathisers will picket the White House for the purpose of forc ing the President to pardon Debs and others of his kind win are in Jail. II that la attempted thf plcketers should ha given tha stron arm treatment. We should have aiwend of the Idea, which la becomlfg altogether too prominent that pfibllc officials may be forced to do thVs will of a class or group. . Tha plckorrVig plan ia but the preliminary of bahiba. It Is stated, by the way, that tne pardon of Debs and others otfetlun class, imprisoned for obatruotinfwfcnd encouraging obstruc tion to the government during the war. II be considered In connection with tha peace with Germany. Just what tha peace with Germany has to do with tha pardon of these people isn't clear. They committed a very aerloua offenBe and one capable of far-reaching and serious effeots. To pardon them means to them that they did no wrong and may repeat tha offense as opportunity offers. Statesvllle landmark. Tke Boll Weevil. Since tha boll waavll came close to this county this year and did so much damage it might be a wise thing for our farmers to prepare for it another year. Tht experiment tutlon at Ha lelgh sent out tome good suggestions as to how to combat the great enemy of eotton recently. Among other things was auggasted to plant cotton on up lands, use lots of fertilisers contain ing phosphorto acid, aarly breaking of land and early planting and keeping fields fret from rubbish, grass, weeds. etc., avoid excessive rank growth, at a large shady stalk glvea place for weevils to hide from tht heat and get plenty of food; grow more legumee tuch as clovtrs, vetch, soybeans, etc. Above all tlse, diversify your erops and tet that you ralae ail your sup plies and then fill In with cotton. You are safe then. It la said that cotton farmers In many parts of the south are In a critical condition today because they planted ootton solely and the weevils ruined It. If ootton were II pet pound It' would do many aouthern farmers little good for his cotton han been ruined by tht weevils. "A stitch in time saves nint." Ruthtrfordton "Oar Dancing; president." Soma time ago a friend who was visiting In Washington sent us a clip ping from a Washington paper telling Of a danct In Washington In which tht Trteldent took part. At this was a danct given to children wt did not attach rnuch Importance to it. We noticed tha other day that for the first time In eight yeart danelng had been Instituted at the White House, and that the detestablt modem danct had been Introduced, tht President and Ura. Harding taking part Wt do not thing It comports with tho dignity of hit high office for Dk President of tho United Btntes to en gage In such frivolous amusement"," to say nothing of tht bad example he sets; and we art vtry sure that tht' modern danct ought not to bt tolerat ed In any decent society. It is exceed ingly reprehensible for tht head of our great nation to aet anch an example as Mr. Harding did when he Joined in this modern dance, "Jazz" music and ".lass" dancing seem mightily out ot place In the White House. Biblical Record. WASHINGTON AND JEFKKRSOX BEAT WEST VIRUIMA, W-0 Morgantown, W. Va., Nov. 2. Wash ington and Jefferson defeated West Virginia university here today by a score of 13 to 0 in a game played on a muddy field. Rain fell throughout the contest. It wai tht first defeat sus tained by West Virginia on Its home fieltl la ttvt years. NOT THE WAY TO DAVIDSON OUTCLASSED BY THE FURMAN TEAM South Carolina Baptlata Wklrt Tkroagh Preabyterlaaa Far 28 to 0 Score. DaTldaaa OSfeaaa Weak. Greenville, 8. C. Nov. 24. Purman's purple hurricane completely outclassed Davidson In the (annual Thanksgiving game here this afternoon by the score of 28 to 0. The Davidson offensive was not strong enough to pierce the Purman line with any consistency and the only threat to score came as a re sult of a 40-yard pass and an end. which carried tht ball to Purman'B nine-yard lint In the fourth period. Playing their last game on the grid Iron, Captain McManaway and Lee Rhame were outstanding stars. l.lne-up and summary; Purman Position Davidson. Bradley 1, e Davis, C. Buyck I t.v. ...... Davis, S. Lanford I. g. Bryce Hammett c Field Lanoe r. g... La Far (Capt) McLeod r. t...... .... Clarke Carter ...r. t Falson McManaway (C.) q. b Schenck Poteat .1. h Bhepperd Rhamt V. h Moore Waters ...(. b....... McFadden Score by quarters: Purman , T 1 T T 28 Davidson 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring: Touchdowns, Poteat (2), Waters (2), Goals from touchdown; Mc Leod (4), Offlolals: Major . (Auburn) referee; Walker (Davidson) headlines man. Time of quarter.' 15 minutes. MR. HUGHES CALLS ON SOCIAL WASHINGTON TO LIMIT ENTERTAINMENT r?nn.tnu'J from Cage Ona If one doesn't weaken, but there are Indications here that both Amerioans and foreigners art beginning to weaken a little. An official "diner out" hat tht hardest Job in our gov ernment, and evidently an interna tional 'diner out" simply takaa on even mora Indigestion, headaches and hours of wakefulness and small talk. Any way, the Hughes relief pro gram for tht limitation of social en tertainment made progress hart to day, but tha "details" are yet to be the subject of discussion, analysis aud agreement. consau.1. oit i.askks pbnnsy, WlWWlltn BY 41 TO O SCORE " Philadelphia, Nov. 24 Cornell out classed Pennsylvania and won their annual football battle. 41 to 0, today. The victors thus finished the season undefeated. Tht game was played In a drlsile which made the field muddy and slippery, and chilled tha specta tors. Right Halfback Kaw of Cornell was the outstanding star, hit terrifto line plunging enabling him to score five of the six touohdowna made. Full Back LecMer made the other tnlly. H. C. GREGSON DEAD. Father Of Mrs. W. H. Miller Illes At Climax. Mrs. W. H. Miller waa called to Cli max yesterday afternoon on account of the death of ner father, Henry C. Gregaon, who died at I o'clock. Mr. Gregson had been ill for several weeks and. death waa not unexpected. Surviving art hit widow, tlx torft. William, Claude, and Hubert Gregaon. of Climax, B. J. Gregaon, of Liberty, Edward Gregson, of Berryvllle, Ark- John Gregson, of Blliabeth City; and one daughter, Mrs. Miller, of Greens boro. While funeral arrangement have not- beeit eomplated the -services will probably be held sometime todny. " Pope Saeka Reconciliation. London. Nov. 24. A Central News dispatch from Roma says the news paper Tempo published an interview with Cardinal Gasparri. the papal sec retary of state, who ta quoted na hav ing asserted that Pope Benedict is ready for a reconciliation with Italy, Orlando, Fla., Nov. 54. Tho Jury to try Liena in. a. Vmrne una naxcer ft. Patterson, charged with thi murder of Fred A. Mlltlmore, was completed her toaay, arter iwo aim a nau uaya De ing devoted to its selection, Leva Land Armament. Paris, Nov. 24. (By Asaocialcd Press) President Millerand today ap proved for ' submission to porll.imcnt a military nwruittttg bill atuhrizin.; two years' ruliMmruta and tightening present ruatriclluiis. REDUCE CELEBRATE OPENING OF PENDER COUNTY ROAD River-Swamp UiHtd Complete Aad lU-Jolrlng la Great Honor B. F. Keltfc, Builder. ISoKjal uUalll Mi Wilmington, Nov. 24. .After 25 years of endeavor, Benjamin Keith, for many years a citizen of Wilmington and latterly a farmer In Pender coun ty, at Still Bluff, had the satisfaction of seeing the River-Swamp road com pleted, and tha people of Pender coun ty gathered together tp celebrate Ita opening and do honor to (he man wtuj in teaaon and out of season had agi tated for the road and had finally been given the contract to build It. Over half a mllo long, the road took six months of tremendous effort to complete and neoesslated the digging of a canal alongside to furnish tha material Tor the fill and drain the roadway. Great was tha rejoicing when the work was completed and the people of the Black River district vied witn one another today In doing honor lo Mr. Keith, who wis the first to press for tha construction of the read and who finally built It at a neraon. al loss of about 13.700. ino letung ot those firssent, num. bering over 300, waa txprtaatd In tht passage of a resolution paying a trib ute of thankt and praise to Mr. Keith, and urging that tht board of county commissioners make good thtt loss he tract for the road. COVENANT CONGREGATION GIVES $950 TO ORPHANS 1 Ia Believed the Total Will Ba Ran Vp to Sloo Rrporta from State Are Favorable. At tha Thanksgiving services yester day morning at - tha Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, tho congrega tion donated I860 for tht Barium Springs orphanage fund. '- Kov. R. Murphy . Williams, paster, stated that he, was very well pleased with the response of tho congregation to thlt worthy appeal. Howtvtr, ha hoped to make the total 11,200. There are many ptrsont yet to subscribe and It ia believed that the goal will be reached. The campaign wll run Scattering reports from various Seafaring reports from various churches In tht stata yesterday re vealed tha fact that Presbyterians In tht state are not turning a deaf ear to tht pita of tht orphans at Barium ."prlngt. Other Presbytarlnn churches In and around Greensboro also received offer ings iur naniim ctprinRS yei"i-ru. . DEFEATS IIVFFALO 88 TO 18 The Pleasant Garden high school basketball team defeated tha fast Buf falo quintet Wednesday evening at Pleasant Garden by a score of SI to 1. The Pleasant Garden boys showed fine work while the Buffalo men show- Arl IlinllV u crrwl hot Itt.tf nm.M ma, get the ball to stick. Royals for Pleas ant Garden did great work, making half of the 28 roll's scored by his team. Montgomery fur Pleasant Garden scored 10 points. Neece, Pleasant Garden, also played well. Lew Tendler Beats Aervedn. Philadelphia. Nov. 24. lw Tendler. Philadelphia lightweight, gava Manuel Azeveilv of California tuch a aevtrt beating; today that tha Pacllto coast boxer was forced to. quit in less than a minute after the opening of tha sooond round. Indorse Flnnae Program. Paris. Nov. 24 (By Associated Tress) The chamber of deputies, this evening, by a vote of 847 to 180, gave Its aupport to the government on Its financial program. Eddie Hearne First In a 250-Mile Race .i - Lou A1v Not. 34. Eddie Hnriit of I.oa AngeltM., won tha 2.V).mMt automnblle rttr hero to dny find Tttflntaa MHtoa, a from., won ta national rhamnlonahlp on eunonnl ttnlnta. Frank Y:lott took thlr4 pi no, Mntne Near)?, rontrnillna; najrnlnat Milton for ta rkamiiloa.nlH, waa fnrerd oat of tfa rare In tar 140th Inft. Jlmmr tturi'hjr finished fourth nd Hnrry Hnrta took fifth plara. w
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1921, edition 1
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