Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 27, 1921, edition 1 / Page 9
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CREENSHOr.O DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1921 , A M Vis t Effective This Morning i if Your Choice of Any I .. 1 all w X . A reduction of - Overcoat In Our Entire Stock Buy today and profit by this saving as well as the added service this ad- vance selling at winter clearance prices will give .you. v ... ' DONNELL & MEDEARIS "Cash System Saves e: Pierre Marsac In Petite Paris ienne Comments On Proposed ;.y Naval Ratio. ASK TOO MUCH OF FRANCE 11 T PIBHRRR MARXAC. (Special Correspondent In Washington for Petite Parlessene.) N ""(Jlitrliht. 1921. br PmUiltlotil, Publlr UOm.) Washington, Dec: 26. It seems again that the attitude of the French la In lander of not heing understood in Washington.' After making 'extreme concessions on the question of capital xhlpH, they are asked for the second lime to go still further In the. matter of submarines. If one can accept the figures which are published everywhere, they would be granted only 31.000 tons, which is equivalent to a staua quo, while the. other nations Would still have a possibility to build a good many ships. It Is rather difficult to understand how the ratios In subma rine tonnage have been calculated, and if it Is accepted, that the submarines nre essentially a weapon of defense, how the needs of France in that re spect could be less -of the needs than the other nations. As a- matter of fact the American public seems little to realize that it the position of France on the sea at the present time make of her a third rate power, the situation has not been accepted by French public opinion. France has been in the past a mari time nation. She had a large merchant fleet, and If,' during the last (0 years, una has not made the same progress as Kngland or the United States In build ing commercial ships, there ' Is abso lutely no reason why, with greater in dustrial facilities, and after peace Is completely restored In Europe, sht should not carry goods to her colonies and Import them in her own bottom. Such is the ambition of a not Incon siderable part of the French sailors and through the efforts of the Maritime league, a very efficient organisation, the French again are looking towards the sea. If It Is accepted, that who ever has a marchant marine should also have the adequate means of pro tecting the merchant vessels. It can easily be seen at the present time France Is requested to do something more than to scrap her planes for a navy. ' As a matter of fact, and this la how French public opinion looks at It, they are also asked to give up their legiti mate hopes of having a flet of mer chant vessels of their own. It Is also certain and she has proved It, a very few dayi ago, that she will go to the limit In making concessions to the general cause of limitation of arma ments. ' It Is, however, a question of how far the government can go and still keep the aupport of At parliament and of the public. They would certainly be afraid that after accepting such a large reduction as proposed, for tannage of submarines, they will have to submit to a still more drastlo reduction In the matter of auxiliary ships and light cruisers. France does not believe that her whole future is on the sea, but she not give up easily whatever future she may have on the sea, and what ever -ambition to establish commercial lines of communication with her colo nies and to protect those lines after they are opened. . Itocky Kansas Outpoint Ray. Pittsburgh, Dec. 26. Rocky Kansas, of Buffalo.' N. Y., outpointed Johnny Ray, of Pittsburgh, In a 10-round no decision bout here this afternoon. In the opinion of newspaper men at the ringside.' Kansas was the aggressor In a majority of the rounds. The weights were announced as Kansas, 185, and Ray, 138 H- Aged Couple Killed. Bicknell, Ind., Dec. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ashley, each about 65 years old, were killed near Sandborn, Ind., yes terday, when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a pas senger train at a Crossing. :':jPtrnnffmWl5Tluid'Dfacrm IjAdll I II 111 M pf RPjQ For Infants and Children. lls.,,.5 sT I rU-- HUM 1 .irnnnr.-n PER CENT. AVefietabtePreparation sifflilatithefoodby Mf. ficitoerOpliim,Morpruneiiot, iliaeral nota""v L-lr,,IBiminkV , md Fevwisrmes I LossofSieep I Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of iff K .IV r-1 Exact Copy of Wrapper. ' In Use for Over Thirty. Years CASTORIA THC CENTAUR COMPANY, HCW YORK CITY. ARIZ0NATEAM38T0O Kentucky Boys Completely Out class Western Players, Scor ing Almost At Will. GAME PLAYED IN THE RAIN Can Diego, Cal., Dec. 26. Centre college, crowned Its fooXball invasion of the west with success by splashing to a 31 to 0 viotory over the University of Arliona here today. Rain fell throughout the game and the field was a churned mass of slippery slime. Sev eral thousand people, rain-coated and huddled under umbrellas, stood through the contest. Centre outclassed Arliona complete ly. In the first halt the Wildcats did not make a first down and through out the game they rarely had posses sion of the ball. In the third and fourth periods they made a few good gains, but were unable to maintain a continued drive. "Red" Roberts, noted end of the Centre team, and his equally noted teammate, Alvln "Bo" McMlllln, were the Centre stars, although the work of the other Kentuckians showed that the team is not a one-man machine. The work of Roberts was particularly noticeable, his sensational catches of forward passes, his line bucking and his work In Interference being cheered by the spectators. Roberts made Centre's first touch down within Ave minutes of the open ing gun. With Roberts leadingthe In terference, McMlllln and Tanner car ried the ball to. the Wildcats' three yard line, where the Arizonlans held Tanner and McMlllln. but were unable to stop the Centre end, who backed across the line. The second touchdown came In the same period, when after bucking the ball down the field, Mc Mlllln went through right tackle for the score. Centre's next touchdown came "four minutes after the second period opened, when Tanner went through right guard. McMlllln failed In attempts to kick the first three. In the third pe riod Arliona rallied and advanced, but Tanner intercepted a forward pass be hind his own goal and tho KuntuckiantH ploughed down the muddy Held to an other soore, Snoddy carrying the ball over, Huberts kicked goal. Covington scored Centre's fifth touchdown when, standing an his 60 yard line, he caught an Arizona punt and ran through a broken Held for the tally. Roberts missed goal. Coving ton scored the last touchdown on an oft tackle buck. He kicked goal, The line-up and summary: Arliona (0) Centre (38) MoLellan 1, .,'. Roberts Clark ....... .,..1. t..j. Gordy SPIRITUAL TRIBUTE PAID " BY BOARD OF STEWARDS West Market street Netkodlat Hoard la U (usual Dpaataneous Hplrltnal Csafeesloa ot Kallfc. An unusual and remarkable demon stration of Christian and church faith took place last night at the meeting of the board of stewards of the West Market street Methodist church. Charles H. Ireland, chairman at the board, made a short talk, which was really a confession of spiritual fatth. He told something of what his religion and his church meant to him, of the Influence both played In his life, and of his desire to make . these things known at the Christmas season. When he had finished, every member of the hoard, Dr. J. H. Barnhardt, pastor, and Rev, IS. P. Btllups, assistant pastor In cluded, roan In succession and made each a similar confession of faith and love and loyalty tenths shurch. It was a striking spontaneous tribute of the church leaders to their organisation and to their spiritual father. After ward the entire group sang a number of the old church hymns. So Impressed was the board that It was decided to hold a somewhat sim ilar occasion next Sunday morning at the regular church service, The pastor will appoint leaders. MAJOR COiLK, AT FORT LOGAN, FOUND HOT IW HIS (U'ARTEItg Denver, Colo., Deo. 26. MaJ. Barle Coyte, of Fort Logan, was found shot and seriously Injured at his quarters at the post yesterday shortly after he returned from spending Christmas eve with other military authorities. Col. R. J. Reany, commander at the fort, announced that the wound had been self-inflicted In an unexplained man ner. Major Coyle retired . about 1:80 o'clock, Colonel Reany said, and a few minutes later his wife heard a single shot. Going to his room she found him lying unconscious on the floor with a revolver lying beside him. Colonel Reany said the revolver, which was an old army type, may have exploded, when the major dropped It to the floor while preparing to retire. Officers said his chances for recovery were good. Major Coyle Is In command of the 10th recruit company. PILLAR OF PI It 13 I'KEACHKIl t AI.I.K "MAX THE OtLPBrr" Wiley I. g., r'llrner c... Hmith ,...r. g,. Harkiey r. ti. Wofforil (C) . ...r. e... Hloanaker q. b.. Manso , . .1. h.. Hrodrterlck .....r. h.. Hobba f. b., . Chlnti ....... Kubalo ...... Hhadoan Urcgor , ., JamcH McMlllln Hnoddy Armstrong (C) ........ Tanner Kcoro by periodM Arliona 0 6 0 0 0 Centre 12 6 7 1838 Centre scoring: Touchdowns, Rob erts, McMlllln. Tanner, Hnoddy. Cov ington (2), Goals from touchdowns, Roberts, Covington. Substitutions: Arizona, Ets for Clark. Rubarth for Manio, Erb for Barkley, Connell for Rubarth. ' Centre, Covington for Arm strong, Jones for Chlnn, Murphy for Hnoddy, Armstrong for Covington Snoddy for Murphy, Gibson for Hha doan, Bartlelt fur Armstrong, Coving ton for Tanner, Bean for James. Referee, Kvans, (Milliklnl; umpire, Rosenthal, (Minnesota); head lines msn, Pfefferkorn, (Indiana); field I'ldee. Klawaim, (.Hiicagol. MINN JOHVION IN HOXI'MI IS HONOR OF MINI) HOWKIX Miss Carlntla Johnson entertained wilh a charming party last night in honor of her cousin, Miss Klliabcth Howell, of Monroe, who Is Miss John son's guest during the holidays. Our Ing the evening a number of Interest ing games were played and the hostess, asiilstod by Misses Josephine Davant and Ruth Huffman, served candy, am brosia and cake. Those enjoying Miss Johnsons hospitality were Misses Jo scphlne Davant, Ruth Huffman, Doro thy Spencer, Margaret Davant, Gene vieve Boyd and Kdward Davant, John Lewis and Kdward RostAiblai:k, Law rence Hpencer, Dick Martin and Don ald Singer. Washington, Dee. 26. Responsibility for women's immodesty in dress 4ias been placed squarely pn man's cupid ity by Bishop Alma White, head of the Pillar of Fire denomination. She told a Brooklyn congregation that man really "was the culprit be hind the scene'' and that all the low necked and sleeveless gowns, the short skirts and gauiy stocking were out growths of his schemes for gain. For selfish and mercenary purposes, she declared, man had forced woman out half clad before the public gate to become the object ot unkind remarks and criticisms, COl'RT OIVKN OK NUMM, RICH WINK KIM). Ill I.ITTLK (Will. Seneca, Kan.. Dec. 29. PctKe Mury t)e Mumm, eight years old, througb a recent decision of a New Jersey court, lost her American cltiienshlp and he- came a German baroness- 'j'lie court decreed that Baron Waller Do Mumm, millionaire champagne pro ducer, husband of the late Madernol sello Franoes I)e Mumm, formerly Miss Franceas fjeovllle, of this town, should have the custody of the daughter, who has been living with her maternal grandparents. She must be returned to her father by March 1, the court ordered. OIVB Kll.I.I'.n, lit IKJCRF.n, IX HACH F1QHT AT CALCUTTA Calcutta. Dec. 26. (By Associated Press.) Twenty-five persons were In jured, one fatally, during a fight lust night between Eurasians and Moham medans, growing out of a dispute Willi a hawker. Tho incident hod no con nection -with the visit, of tho prlncu. of Wales, who enjoyed a quiet ChrlHtman dinner at the government house. Calcutta s .Inhabitants today were panting in biasing aunshiue. . I'eoitle cireulHied about the hot streets, and to all appearance the "hartal," called In connection with prince's visit, had ex pired. Mull C lerks Hurt In W rerk. Montgomery City, Mo., Dec. 26. Thirteen persons. Including seven mail clerks, were injured and a score of passengers were Jolted yesterday when an eastbound Wabash paHsenger train, Kansas City to St. Louis, was derailed by a broken rail west of here. The englno and nine coaches, Including the mall and the express cars, were ditched. Do (djCl 7f If so JOIN OUR CHRISIMAS CLUB s $ It Gives You a Methodical Plan for Regularly Depositing Money Just a little trying and a little economy and you can accumulate money. You won't miaa the amounts put into our Christmas Club, and in only 50 weeks, and time passes quickly, you have a nice sum to your credit. Come in and join today. The Plan is Simple. Select the Club you wish to join and bring in your first deposit. ' We give you a Pass Book showing the Club joined and the amount deposited. V ... . , . . Deposits are to be made Weekly or in advance. The following table explains Club plan: v INCREASING CLUB PLAN 1 fliih Deposit lc la weak, So 2nd week. Increase lo lb viuu each 2c Club 5c Club 10c Club week--ln 60 weeks you have Deposit to 1st week, 4n Snd week. Increase 4o each week In 60 weeks you have.,..,..,, Deposit to 1st week, 10c. !nd week. Increase do each week In 60 weeks you have,.,,.,,. Deposit 10c 1st wck, 20c 2nd week. Increase 10c enrh week In 60 weeks you hsve $12.75 25.50 63.75 127.50 DECREASING CLUB PLAN You begin with the LAR'iKHT payment and PKCrtEAHB each wek. EVEN AMOUNT CLUB PLAN 25c Club repilt 25c each werk In 60 weeks you $ J2 50 50c Club f"1"011 60c llch WM1 ln weeks you 25 00 $1 Club JJ'P0"" " ,cn week In 60 wteks you gg qq $2 club hT'?..ic.w.".k.n.."kx" 100.00 $5 Club J""""" 5 cn wk In 60 weeks you 50 00 $10 Club iaT.0"1.'. .V.'. .."!!. ?.' , "!?!' 500.00 $20 Club haT,.t. .V. .T. w??k.7.,B. .. 1,000.00 $50 Club vT". .Th. wn. . '?. ."??k.". !T. 2,500.00 $100 ciub"."';,';'1 .y h-w"kln " ,you ' ' 5,000.00 WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND JOIN NOW. YOU WILL RECEIVE 4 PER CENT INTEREST. Atlantic Bank & Trust Co. Capital One Million Surplus $360,000.00
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1921, edition 1
9
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