Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 30, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER .'SO, V- EN W! She Let Pet Dog Lick Her In Face and Her Condition Is Considered Hopeless. LEXINGTON HAPPENINGS . (HprrM to Dlllr Nfwi.) Lexington, Uec. 29. A young daugh ter uf Mr. and Mrs. Hhurnan Whitley, who live In the northern part of David eon county near the Forsyth county line, la reported here to be affllctod with rabies, as the result of having been licked by a dog over a month !40, Miss Whitley, who la reported to ; be- about lt years old, becaino 111 last Saturday, hinen wlileh she has boon violent, with no hone of recovery. Hhe can take tio nourishment, according to .word brought here from that section, and it requires great force to restrain her Ht times. A younger ulster of the Whitley girl la said to havo been bitten by the dug in (ueiltiou, a household net. The elder Klrl l said to have picked up the dog und It fondled her about the face. Later It was found to be mad und the younger child luok the 1'astcur treat- . ment. IMirlng recent months mad dog have been reported from several sec tions of the county and it has been necessary to kill many other dogs bit ton by them, while several poopio huw taken the 1'aateur treatment, several uf these being In Lexington during recent weeks. It appears likely at this time that Lexington will have a Masonic temple during the next year. A movement be gun recently has made considerable headwuy during the past week and subscriptions of stock are now ap proaching the flguro which would as- sure the success of the enterprise. - Mubscrlptions of 40,n()0 are being sought und last reporta from the can vassing committee allowed over (30, (iflO pledged. It is proposed to BpenJ ,170.000 or $80,000 on a lot und build ing. Another building proposal for the new year Is a new hotel. The chamber of commerce and Hotary club are co operating toward this end and those who are working on the proposition are said tp be optimistic over the out , look.- JjLTHI'.H I,KA(.IIJ rONPIOHKNCE lllil.l AT SAI, IWIII HI t'lllltt'll ' (Koeeul U Haiti iw.l Salisbury, Dec. it. A Luthor league conference was held at Ht. John's church, this city, representatives of 10 churches being present. There were afternoon and evening sessions pre sided over by S, White lthyne, of Char lotte, president of the state organiza tion of Luther leagues. This was one of the number of group league meetings that are being held this week within the bounds of the North Carolina synod. Greenland, with approximately 240 Danes and 22,000 Eskimos. Is without police or courts. SEEK HUMAN TOUCH IN WORK HITH DISABLED Illreetor of Vfirfuiu alur-sti aad Kdu- eatora and Scientists f 'esfrr As tf ItehnhilifiitliiH Methods Washington. Doc. 2!) It is the de sire of President Harding and of him self that the "human touch" be con sidered in ull matters having to do with disabled soldier rehabilitation. Colonel Charles 11. Korbes, director of the veterans' bureau, declared in an address today before a group of edu cators and scientists who met here at his Invitation to discuss ways and means of "find the best method of returning to society more than 100,000 men disabled In mind and body by the scourge of war." The conference, which met under the direction of Dr. John FI. Flnley, of New York, will continue three days. The great work and responsibility, Colonel Korbes said, was that of edu cation and "we must see to It," he ndded, "that the finest types of Insti tutions and the best service are rend ered," the benoftclaries of the bureau. Continuing he said: "We are now using 6.000 schools throughout the country for training the ex-service men, and 7,000 institu tions for placement training. We have approximately 101,000 men receiving vocational training and about 82,000 men awaiting assignment; 425.000 men have registered for vocational educa tion. "My greatest concern at the present Is the method of placement training. 1 would state that 41 per cent of our entire ex-soldier population taking vocational training are In placement training In shops and manufacturing plants. I am informed that 6,000 of dur beneficiaries have been rehabilitat ed, but I believe failed to find 1,000 who are actually engaged In the em ployment which they selected, or was selected for them, as their vocational objective. The bureau reports 900 men qualified Inst month to return to gain ful occupations. ' "We expect the peak of our hos pitalization to be reached in 1925 when we will have hospitalised 82,000 men, the majority of which will be neuro psjchiatrlc cases and tuberculosis cases. Our general medical and surgi cal cases will decrease, but In the mental und tuberculosis cases we must also provide a means of training or of education for these beneficiaries where practicable." OUT TO COLLECT $10,000 FINE AGAINST HAYWOOD Will Try to et It From Estate of Itadlral's Wife, Who Left liny wood aiKUHM). Chicago, Dec. 2'J. Plans to collect the $10,000 fine Imposed on William D. (Illg Jtill) Haywood, convicted with several score of others of violation of the espionage act during the world war, have been completed and action will be begun at once, according to announcement of District Attorney Charles F. Clyne today. Collection of the fine will be at-; templed from the bequest of Hay wood's wife, who died recently, which left him her entire estate valued at 160,000, Joseph Merensky, assistant district attorney, will go to Bait Lake City Immediately, the district attor ney said, to start action. THINK .MOONSHINER GOT N Perry Shipley Or B. L. Hartsell " Victim of Moonshiner Is Be lief In Mountains. MYSTERY LITTLE ABATED ISwdil to Dallr Hen. I Bakeraville, Deo. 29. liecent dis patches connecting the alleged murder her several months ago of a man whose nam was given as Perry Ship ley, with the disappearance of 13. L. Hurtsell, wealthy New Yxrk clubman who apparently came to death by vio lence while on a hike through the mountains from Koanoke, Va., to Jas per, Ga,, has stimulated much discus sion in this little mountain town, -the capital of Mitchell county; The Pigeon Jtoost creek section In the Unaka mountains near the Tennessee line, where Shipley, or Hartsell, Is re ported to have fallen before an- as sassin's bullet, Is a rugged mountain country, Infested, it Is commonly be lieved, by desperate men biockaders who are ready to defend their illicit practice with the Winchester. These men know their country thoroughly and are well prepared against surprise. Pickets, stationed at vantage points, warn of approaching strangers. It Is believed that If Shipley proves to bo Hartsell, the clubman fell from a blockader'a bullet, either for robbery pr because the stranger was suspected of being an officer seeking informa tion. A few weeks after the alleged mur der, a man named Miller went before a justice of the peace and made affidavit that he knew of the killing and also knew where the body was hidden. Up on investigation a newly made grave was found, but when the earth was re moved It was found, if a body ever had been buried there, It had been remAved. This was some weeks ago. Since then the case was more or less forgotten until press dispatches quote Elmo W. Brim, a detective engaged by the Hart sell family, with the assertion that Hartsell-had been murdered In the Pigeon Koost creek section. If the body lias been found by any detective or any other person, officials of Mitchell county know nothing about It. At the time the killing Is supposed to have taken place, a published descrip tion of Shipley tallied closely with that of Hartsell. The murdered man was said to be about six feet tall, weight 200 pounds; portly and handsome man, with blue eyes, light hair and rather murky complexion. J, g. MY HICK RENOMINATED HEAD OF TKNMS ASSOCIATION New York, Dec. 29. Julian S. Myrick of this city, was renominated today as president of the United States Lawn Tennis association- In the list of of ficers and executive committee mem bers named for 1022 by the nominat ing committee. Among the sectional nominees serv ing two years Is Middle Atlantic sec tion Nathan H. Dundy. Norfolk, Va. SA 0 YE1C OF ; OAK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Our entire stock of Overcoats will be closed out at re duced prices. No old stock, every Coat is new all the late styles and fabrics for men and young men. The regular selling price of our Coats this season has been far below any offered in the city and this closing-out price gives the public a great overcoat value. All $24.75 All $27.75 AU$29.75 ..- - - " -.- - Overcoats now Overcoats now Overcoats now 'r'$21-7 All $32.75 Our entire stock is All $34.75 , marked in plain . , Overcoats now figure,. Yo can Overcoats now make your selec- 7C. tion of any Over- (tlDf 7C S I u coal t- the prices JS Jr J) gggi y quoted here. - . - U. S. WOOLEN MILLS CO. 304 South Elm Greensboro, N. C. ONE HOPE NOW IS FOR A NEW ELEMENT TO BE PUT INTO THE DEBATE (Continued From Page One.) former president?! purposes were" dis cussed In their talk today. The debate over submarine regula tion today centered about the resolu tions presented yesterday by Ellhu (loot of the American delegation. Gen eral approval of the first of these resolutions, expressing adherence to me principles or searcn anil leisure ai already established in international law was ixpressed by all the powers, iu it was preaiciea mat the Question r phraseology would not be found fflcult. There was an effort during le debate to refer the whole subject I a f,nmm!.lr,n A. 4, (via, a h,t ,ha Americans and British took a deter mined stand for deflnlf axttnn nf th. present conference. A far different .Uitattnn v.lnn,J when the second Root resolution, pro posing that submarines be prohibited from attacking commerce In any cir cumstances, was brought up late In the day. Such a proposition would Involve a Chans, from thft nrnanl Itnrf... standing of international law, and mere was a lively discussion over how such a change could be made so that It would be accepted by all nations. Mr. Balfour suggested an amendment to make the proposition Immediately effective as between the five powers ana air. kooi acceded to the proposal. The meetlnir then ariinu hearing the views of tho other power!. It was said tonight that the French, Italians and Japanese all would be un- vreimreu to act nnaiiy until they had further communicated with hi- nv. ernmenta, but there was1 apparent a tendency among the Italians to favor and the French to oppose tho plan. Some of the French delegates seemed to regard the suggestion as a renewal in another form of the British request ior ooouuon or underwater craft altogether. In some nuarters I wsm VCTaa. that the French might accede to the plan, however, on condition that the conference take a positive stand for iieeuum 01 me Beas, a proposal which did not seem likely to lind favor among the other nations. Among the Italians there appeared to be a disposition to believe that acceptance nt th. nwAnnDai might be to Italy's benefit because of m large amount ot supplies which she must brine: over en.iiv , i routes in the Mediterranean. for the British It ni ,iui,,,-,i night that even if the amended Root proposition was adorned a uk.. Inos prohibited from attacking merch ant ships, Great Britain would conttnue to organise her trawlers against pos sible submarine onslaughts. The Brit ish, It was said by one of their spokes men, wouiu not regard such a prohibi tion as tantamount to abolition of the submarine, because ih .,,i,i ... that in time of stress an enemy might """ me rules as Germany did nuiiu war, - The aircraft II hrnnim I tt .1. il practically completed Its report today ana may present It to the delegates tomorrow, was maih tnnio-ht - j the question of regulating air warfare .lune as trouDiesome as the prob lem of drafting submarine restrictions. The report la said tn nnnnmA i "'er' tht some step in that direction ""n "v m Washington conference. HITCH IN SOVIET TRADE DEALINGS IN GERMANY Representatives of Hnasla Hampered l ermis.laa to Eater Oenwasy. Berlin. Dec iufitv Press) The official Russian soviet trade commission has notified German iirma wun wnicn It has been dealing here that it is unable to eni,i pendinsr aa-reementn Tt am,, i U hampered n the execution of Its con- uniicuiiy in securing per mission for Its representatives to en ter Germany and by lack of office space In Berlin. The commission, whlnh n nopoly of German trade, has at present yereunai 01 iiuo and AD orrioe rooms. The Tageblatt, commenting on the complaint, which it says It believes threatens German-Russian trade rela tions, which recently have been great ly Improving, charges, that the trouble li dtie "to Prussian bureaucracy, the psychology of which can ensllv h seen; It is the fear of bolshevlsm which has sought a last retreat in the oureaus ot officialdom." The Tairehiatt nH,1. tnafr witn ' the safeguards in the hands of the auinuriues tne ponce can easly con trol KuSSlan rnriionl nntlvlHsa i. charges that the Trussian minister of ,ud miciiur in going out ot nis way to hamner tha Ritaaltm u.,..nt.i. ,.ri,ODIimil1t!, and argues the necessity of the soviet commission Increasing its staff, in or der to be able to handle the Increasing business, nnnn vrhli.li flan.... count for much of her future commer cial aavaniages. In connection with the Increasing volume: of trade, It Is reported In well Informed quarters that negotia tions are under way for the establish ment of a Russian credit fund here of 1,000,0000.001) marks to be guaranteed by Russian treasury notes which will not be put In circulation. To this proposal Die Zelt suggests the possibility that the arrangement will lead to "the reconstruction of Russia with German reparation bonds." As indicating the trend toward clos er trade relations, comes an announce ment that the Deutsche bank, the Uerlln chamber of commerce, the Dres dener bank and the Warburg banking house have been named as correspond ents of tho Russian state bank and that commercial telegraphlo connec tions are available to all parts of Russia, Hua-n HtlnnA. th. ftna,.,u. Illg to Rumanian newspaper dispatches, has purchased three shoe manufac tories In Bessarabia and is building one in Moldau for the purpose of sup plying shoes to south Riissln BURCH QUITS GAY POSE AS ALIENISTS TESTIFY Tsey Testify Tkat He Suffers From ' Kgotuim. Flippancy aad Coueelt. TYnmpllnn; on His Kgu. Los Angeles, Dec. S9. Arthur C. Bureh, on trial for the alleged murder of J. Helton Kennedy, changed his demeanor from gay to grave today while alienists were testifying about nis mental condition. IjOS Angeles specialists testified they believed the defendant was suf fering from mental deterioration which took the form of egotism, fllp Dancv and ennreit. Burch'e changed attitude was most manked when one doctor spoke of him as being-"a little, Insignificant man, who apparently considers himself something great." Later District - Attorney Woolwlne atked -this doctor It he had noticed "how serious Burch has become today.' "Yes," replied the alienist, "and I think I know the reason. We have been trampling upon his ego." BRIAN D ASSERTS FRANCE SEEKS ONLY HER SAFETY Premier Insists (la Telling Freack Senate VtSat Poller Is He Is Easily reeved lly Polncare. (Br AsMrLlad FrM.) Paris. Dec 29. J'remler llrland re- Iterated In the senate debate on the foreign affairs budget this afternoon France's naval policy and reviewed reparations and the Angora treaty lie insisted upon talking, aUuvugh Amazing jj Semi-Annual Shoes for Women. -: 1 Y M Greatest . jvk M Values J SQfhSm Ever ' Cff4 ft 'y ; ' J . Shoes of exquisite style and beauty at savings that no thrifty woman can afford to miss! Our great twice yearly Clearance Sale is now ' on in full swing with thousands of pairs of our smartest and finest NEWARK ! Shoes for Women at prices out of all pro portion to their worth. Strap Pumps, Oxfords and Boots at prices that will permit you to buy two pairs instead of one. These are without question the most amazing values ever offered. Not shop-worn, or shoes bought for sale purposes, but our own regular stock the most fascinating styles shown anywhere at savings so great that you simply cannot afford to miss them. ; Store open at 8 a. m. to accommodate the big rush of people attending this lale. 1 - , Strap Pumps. Strap models in brown, black ind tan call, black kid, patent lesther end suede combinations of contrsstlng leathers. Wslking and dress models. Oxfords Boots. Smsrtly tailored walking types la black, brown snd tan calf. Choice of any style heel. You will surely want two pairs at these prices. In black, brown kid and calf skin, plsin snd. wing tips, round snd medium tos efiects, with mil itary and Cuban heels. Tbeir beauty will capture you. on V The Urgeit Chain of Shoe Store In Th United SUte, 209 South Elm Street Greensboro, N, C. AH Newark ctoret Open Saturday ETenings to Accommodate Customerib T M. Polncare suggented that he give confidential Information to the com mission on these subjects. To this M. Uriand replied: - ).,---- , . I do not wish to hear further that I am carrying on in obscurity a policy dangerous to my country." The premier explained again how France had reduced her claim for cap ital ships, but had refused to sacrifice cruisers and Submarines. 'Therefore," he declared, "we remain true to our policy, which la to seek only security. We maintain our posi tion on that point." The traffic'- highway problem of l'aris Is now recognised as the worst of any Huropean city. The streets are crowded by nn uncontrollable - tangle of automobiles, taxlcabs, horses, car riages, small delivery carts, bicycles, trolly cars and motor buses.- 4 Shave With Cuticura Soap Th healthy up-to-date Cuticura way. Dip brush In hot water and rub on Cuticura Soap. -Then make lather on face and rub in (or a mo ment with fingers. Make a second lathering and shave. Anoint any ir ritation with Cuticura Ointment, then wash all off with Cuticura "Soap. Nothing better for sensitive skins. Ssp;1.tuirn.brHli. Am -OMtanUS-rmMrlM. Dtp! l.Mtel... itKut" Sold .r. Soaplfte. OinUnantKandfcOe. Tainan U. uiueera Seep ua,M without Bms. From B'way, N.Y., to Greensboro, N. C. i. 211 South Elm Street Suits " Greensboro Overcoats If The Price Were $40 You'd Say Great Display $25 This Price Illustrates Trivers Unapproachable GREAT VALUE THE METROPOLITAN STYLE SHOW Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats, Gabardine Raincoats, Evening Clothes : Factory and Executive Offices: 801-807 Broadway,-New York City ISIS THEATER Big New Year Eve Midnight Vaudeville Show Saturday Night, December 31 Show Starts 11 p. m. Tickets Now on Sale Use News Want Ads for Results X -v
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 30, 1921, edition 1
8
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