Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 11
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it Mr, Hughes Asks The Voters To Uphold President's Hands He Declares Democratic Leaders Arc Waging a Futile Contro- versy With No Promise of Achievement "Yoti Wanted the Revival of Business. You Have It" He Asserts. BRINGING UP. FATHER BY GEORGE M'MANUS 1 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922 e"e . V e"e. e"e , e"e , . . i (j AiexUUd rra.) Jersey City, N. J., Oct. II Declare Ins; that in the present campaign .he Democratic leaden art waging "a futile controTray -with no promise of Achievement," Secretary of State Hughe taxed the votera of the coun try, la an address her tonight to uphold the handa of President Hard ing Isy returning to office thoae who have helped to write the administra tion's record of accomplishments. la every field, foreign and domestto, Mr. Hughes said, the administration officials had correctly Interpreted and carried Into effect the desires of the American people. . of annreclatloh and esteem to the leadership of the President," ho con tinued, "so we Invite confidence in those who have faithfully worked with' him and made success possible." 'Ph secretary praised In particular Senator Frellnghuysen. who Is seek ing, re-election In New Jersey, and dertlareu the senator's "experience In affaire, Indefallgablllty, and Intimate knowledge of what American pros perity demands hasabeen of the great est aid to the administration." "When this administration camsi Intp power,' said Mr. Hughes, "every on was talking of the difficulty. If notAthe Impossibility of Its tasks. It Saddened our friends f the oppos ing party to think of what we pouW noljido. But we hav gWhe forward so 'successfully and swiftly with one acaeenpllshment, after another that our opponents are compelled to re sort, to false lssueswhlch cannot serjir them. In every position they taWe.-.you will observe that they seek a' futile controversy with no promise of achievement.; the administration hailought achievement with a mini mum of controversy. . "Vou wanted the revival of busi ness. You have It. Instead of oper ating at less than 10 per cent of capacity, Industry Is now operating at about 90 per cent of capacity, wlijlch means the top level of. useful work, an enormous gain. 'Vu wanted employment. A ye-ir an a half ago we had about five million unemployed. Now we have no , problem) of unemployment. Tha nerious Question confronting busl nesey Industry and agriculture la how to fret the necessary labor to meet its needs. , ''You wanted reduction In taxes. Congress has reduced taxes over eight hundred million dollars, reduc tions which have benefited everyone "You wanted a reduction in the enormous debt which had been ac cumulated during and after the war. The debt has been reduced by over a billion dollars. "Yau wanted economy In govern ment. For the year June S, 1121, out public expenditures aggregated t6.lta.S4l.000; a year later 11,111.110, 000; for the fiscal year 1981, fl.lTI,- 60 1 000. "You wanted protection for Ameri can Industry. You have It: Thla country has never been' willing to abandon tne protection policy. "You wanted an American' policy In foreign affairs. You desired ade quate protection of American Inter seta abroad: freedom from herns; eri meshed In European policies and i -4 rivalries Into which we never ought to be drawn; you. Wished a candid and dlreot diplomacy which did not promise what it could not perform and did hot threaten where It did not Intend to execute. This you have had. r "You wanted;- peace. The com mercial Interests of the country de pended upon peace, and w made peace without sacrificing our Inter eats or detracting from the Interests of those with whom w had been as soclsted In the war. "We have given the best of our co operation. In the far east there Is a new atmosphere of mutual respect and confidence Instead of suspicion and apprehension, we have stopped the competition In naval armament, bringing the great powers together In the happiest co-operation that has taken place slnoe the war. In Latin America w have been constantly en deavoring to facilitate stability and peaceful adjustments. In almost every country American money la be ing Invested to help productive en terprise. "Thus we are putting our house, n order, reducing expenses, stooping wasteful outlays, maintaining Bound principles of international Intercourse." You cannot get adequate protec tion to American Industry from a Democratic administration, " ;fr. Hughes added. "On the other hand, if you wish to knbV what Demo cratic business men really think of tns tarin now established, read the letter which John H. Klrby, leading Democrat, president of the southern tariff association, has addressed to President Harding. He represents an association composed largely of Democrats In the south, without which the Democratic party could not function, and he says; 'There are doubtless Inequalities and dis criminations in the law recently en acted to think otherwise would be to assume human Infallibility but we. have come as southerners, the representatives of Industry In a loyal and tremendously Important section of our common country, to say to you tna in our Judgment the Fordney- mcuumoer tarin measure Is as a whole a lust measure and caoable of promoting thrift throughout the land and the contentment and happi ness of our people everywhere.' He adds that when the emergency tariff act waa passed under the present administration, 'the provisions of that law put their Industries upon their , .uj,Ri.H inuuD. en... , w. ill iiiv vine uiai iney WCTO SDIO eight hundred million dollars, reduc- to survlvs, and In the passage of the nnai act tne door of hope has. been opened' for whloh these leading Democrats expressed . their grateful acknowledgment to the President and the Congress. "The most Important point, how ever, a I view it, not being an ex-, pert. In tariff schedules, Is that pro vision has been made for needed elasticity so that without the delays and uncertainties Incident to a new tariff measure an expert body con stantly giving tha most Intelligent attention to the problems can advise the President of changes In condi tions and by appropriate executive action these can appropriately be met by changes In rates." If I I ' I "THft HM fcCCN I Xs'l THAT THE THIRD tsET OF If" II I . 1 1 rT"" f --s.il 1 ?? iSMS jigg?11 mJ ' IIMsylNr ' "Wake Up Berlhi and Dress Up" Is Sounded By Speakers Fiftieth Annivesary Meeting Of Berlin Society For Public Health Is Held At Which Time The Untidiness Of Ger man Capital Is Stressed Teutonic Capital Netfs. TOMORROW h ' I Going To Be A Great Dar In the Life Of PRINCE CHARMING Pythians to Take In Large Class of Candidates Monday The regular meeting of the Greens boro Knights of Pythias in their headquarters Monday night was at tended by a larga mnriber. The first degree, or the raffk of page, will be conferred on a olass of about t( candidates at the meeting of the lodge on Monday night. November . , The annual Dokle supper will bs neia on vriaay. nignt at tne Park Plaoe Methodist church at 1:10 o'clock when the women of the church will serve the supper. The Dokles will be accompanied by their wives and friends. It Is believed that about U0 will attend. Music will, be provided throughout the-evening and a snori.stogram wm be carried out, Berlin, Oct. 31. (By Associated Press) "Wake up, Berlin, arid dress up" was the keynote sounded by speakers addressing the 16th anni versary meeting of the Berlin society for publlo health. They . asserted that the German capital has not only lost Its pre-war spotlessness but la being out done In cleanliness by its sister cities of Munich. Stuttgart and Karlsruhe. e A protest was voiced at the meet ing against the municipality's plan to close the public baths this winter In order to economise, It being noted that many schools would be affected. German's school children have de veloped a strong friend In the person of. Dr. Gustave Muskat, Berlin or thopedic specialist, who haa come out in the medical association's Journal urging that the "schools begin their morning sessions at a later hour this winter. The youngsters are too un dernourished and underclad, he says, to weather the chilly blasts of seven o'clock on a wintry morning. Sabre duelling one of the oldest Institutions of German student, llfe-- has again aroused the Ire of the police. The civil authorities of Jena, In Saxe-Wetmar, have announced that thev would nrneecute. as ac cessories, all Inn-keepers or others who let rooms to university students for the purpose of staging duels. This sport has long been tne object of special vigilance on the part of the German police and the students usually station outposts In the streets to give warning of the ap proach of the officers. Tourists In Germany often com ment on the large number of men bearing scars on their scalps or faces. These as a rule are traoes of their student duelling days. Student organisations test the moral fiber of their recruits by duelling . If a fighter flinches, or even as much as winks an eye, when struck, he Is barred temporarily from entering further matches under the fraternity's oolors. r Critics of the new punitive mea sures point out that the authorities permit boxing, which they say is the more brutal of the two sports. The quaint society of Saltworkers at Halle, Prussian Saxony, known as "Shalloreen" has come Into the lime light again through the efforts of American antique buyera to acquire the organisation's famous collection of silver, which consists -mainly of a number of cups and beakeTs given to the society by members of the Brandenburg and Prussian royal houses For decades before the war the members of the society made annual Nw Year pilgrimages to the court at Potsdam, taking with them gifts of salt, and tasty dishes of food, whloh they were permitted to serve personally to the royal family. In return they always received mementoes In the form of silver cups, and these are the souvenirs the sale of which they are now con sidering. One of .the beakere bears the monogram of Frederick HI. The negotiations at present are dead locked over the price offered by the Americans. CRUSADE IS STARTED AGAINST ALL SLANG Iowa University Professor Asks Many Organisations to Help Him In the Work. BOY SCOUTS HELP IN FLOWER SALE Proceeds Will Co to Aid the Dis abled World War Veterans in This Country. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. II. Fraternal societies and patriotic organizations Including the Boy Scouts of Ameri ca, are taking an active part in the preparations of the national "For-get-Me-Not day" to be observed No vember 4, according to O. Hamilton Cook, National commander of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War. Prooeeds derived from the sale of the flowers will be used In the Inter ests of the wounded and disabled American veterans of the recent war, In welfare and relief, national legis lative assistance, rehabilitation and hospitalisation aids and numerous other benefits, said Commander Cook. The services of the Boy scouts were offered by James B. West, of New York, chief scout executive. The scouts will act as liaison offloers be tween the various oommlttees. and will patrol the headquarters of the citizens' committees and other of ficials associated with the activities of the day. Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. II. Incorrect speech and slang are to be the sub jects of a nation-wide campaign by women's clubs and schools of the country, according to Prof. Glenn N. Merry, head of the department of speech of the University of Iowa and chairman of the Joint committee of the National Council of Teachers' of English, the National Association of Teachers of Speeeh and the General Federation of Women's clubs, which are Instituting the bettsr speeoh movement. "Women's clubs will attaok lnoor rect speech the next week," he said. "Schools will take up the attaok the third week in February. In both In stances the action will be concerted throughout the country and will be an effort to erase the bad features of our language." The committee recognizes, Profes sor Merry said, that our language Is not fixed and dead, but living and subject to constant change: that two general standards of usage exist, good English and vulgar English, and that the usage by the educated class should set the standard of American speech. "The policy of the committee Is de termined by a broad Ideal of avoid ing purism, faddlsm and artificial speech one one hand and vulgarism on the other," he said. "Distinctness of utteranue and agreeable voloe quality are achievements In speeoh worthy of cultivation." church. Mrs. Steldley la an earnest christian worker, and for the past year has been In Uastonla doing work through that district. MIkh Mary Green, principal of the Mortimer school, has the honor of placing the first library In the rural schools of the county this y-ear, ac cording to Miss Ethel P. Kelley, su pervisor of schools In this county. Miss Green selected suitable books for all the elementary grades. Every child should have an opportunity to read books outside of the regular course, and it la hoped that every teacher In the county will make an effort to secure a library for he school. Charged With Violating; Tip Law Man Is Held For Trial New York, Oct. SI. Charged with violation of the antl-tlpplng law In giving 25 to an auditor of the West ern Union Telegraph company de tailed to Investigate the books of his Hrrn. Waller T,. Honklna. m tarotarT tS Wyiikoop, Trallenbaok, Crawford p S company, printers, was held 14 1204 I ball for examlnatloa Thursday. - ' j The auditor, directed te determine If an overcharge of 1100,00 had been maria nn an 1808.000 sHntlnST- job done fur tha Western ITnlen, was given the 125 In the presenae ot a detective, It was alleged.' Trafflo policemen In Washington, D. C are forbidden te "bawl ect" of fending motorists. SEEKING HOME FOR BROTHER AND SISTER Saxapahaw Is the Scene of a Very Pretty Home Wedding (8dal to Diur Mem.) Saxapahaw, Oct. II. A very quiet, yet a very attractive wedding was that of Marlon Butler Lewis and Miss Iola Braxton, both at Saxapa haw, which took place on Wednes day, October II 4:10 p. m.. at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Braxton, of Saxapahaw. Miss Auro Braxton, sister of the bride and Newly Jordan, of Burling ton were the attendants. Rev. C. B. Byrd. of Saxapahaw, the groom's pastor, spoke the ceremony Iq the presence ot relatives friends. snd M I II I ""I ... te i a .Heb That ching Back! A' TelU a Story CHE, ,ache, ache all day long that nagging backache! You get up in the morning lame, stiff achy all over. And so you spend the day worn out and miserable. Evening comes and finds you barely able to drag yourself to bed. Tomorrow the same weary round ot suffering. But why continue in this unhappy condition? Why not look to your kidneys. which rae so likely at fault? That dull, unceasing backache is often Nature's first signal of hidden kidney weakness. Other warnings quickly follow, such as distressing kidney action, headaches, dizziness, and knife-like pains when you stoop or lift. Don't wait for serious trouble. Use DbaA's Kidney Pills before it is too late. Doan's have helped thou sands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! Read How These Greensboro Folks Found Relief: J. B. Bowman, 411 le St., says; "Mx back was so gore and lame from bending over I could hardly touch It I bad to get up often at night because the kidney secretions passed too fre quently. Since I took Doan's Kidney Pills I haven't been bothered nearly so much from the pain and now I' would not be without this remedy. .Anyone who has kidney trouble couldn't And anything that weald work better than Doan'e,"-- .' Mrs. a. C Hill. Sit B. Washington St aays: "I waa down with kidney com plaint and couldst do anything. My back was weak and lame and I felt dn!l and had no energy. Headaches were freouent and I became nervo.ua and Irritable. 'My kldaeya did not act at alt My feet and ankles (welled -Jand I need Doan's Kidney Pills. They helped merlght along and t eonlhed taking; risen antll I wai free from kldnex trouble and rheumatic) patus." Mrg. C. B. CUlbreth. 701 Dick St, says: "I was In a bad condition with kidney and bladder trouble. I Buffered with backache so badly that for days I could not straighten. My back just ached all the time and I couldn't half do my housework. . bad spells of dlsslness. Mr kidneys acted Irregu larly and t was almost frantic, t need Doan's Kidney Pills from Conyers and Fordham's Drug Store and they eoon But me on my feet The backaches let up and I waa soon free from blad der trouble." Beam's HCMeey Pills Every drug gut hat Doan's, 60c a box. . FoaUr-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. ' Public Welfare Anxious to Find Home For' Girl, Aged 12, and Boy, Aged 10. A bright girl, 13 years of age, and her brother, who haa Just passed the 10th year of h'ts birth and whose smile and radiance are testimony of his good health, are looking for a home. The two children attend school, are bright and cheerful and are partic ularly anxious to find a home where the mother and father Instinct will bring happiness to their lives. The children are In charge of Mrs. Blanche Carr Sterne, superintendent of the Guilford county public welfare department. Any family desiring to house these children and wishing to secure additional Information about them may do so by Inquiring at the office of the welfare department, located on the third ' floor of the county courthouse. While It is hoped that the two children can be placed In the same home. It was stated yesterday that If this could not be done, they would be separated. Those wishing to take charge of either the girl or the boy or both are asked: to notify Mrs. Sterne at once. TOBACCO DECREE IN ' EFFECT TO NOV. 27 Judge Lyon Signs Order Continu ing Temporary Injunction Against Selling of Weed. flly Annclitml Fmi.) Ttalelgh. Oct. II. Temporal re straining orders Issued on October II, at the Instance of the Trl-State To bacco Growers' Co -operatives associa tion, prohibiting six members of the association, living In Ave counties of North Carolina, from selling their to-J nacco miinine me aasoriaiion, were continued yesterday until Monday, No vember 27. hy Judge C. f. I.yon. In Wake county Ruperlor court. All of the defendants except David Our ganue, of Jreene county, who has offered to settle ouUllde the court for the f,,0G0 pounds or tobaico he Is al leged to have sold on the market, were rrpresenled In court by attor neys. The other defetulants are W ,T. Hall, Warren county; J. T Pan lei. riranvllle county: C. K. and M K. Wlnstead. Person county; H. A Ma son and A. l. Walker, of Wake county. Some Fox HiiRtern Bring Home Tale of Pender Wonder Woman isperlal te ball. Km I Kinston. Oot, II. Members of the Klnston Vox t'bsne club today luld of a "daughter of the pioneers'' hi Pender couatty, where a nuniber of f them had been hunting, who typi fied the "American wymsn of the ' earlier generations." of Amssonlan : strength and daring, she preyed tu 1 the fos humeri that she knew mine i about woodcraft than any of them. The lady met up with a rattlesnake In a savannah neaaher home. Mhe waa bitten on the ankle and fre- 1 arm. Bandaging both nouuus and possibly applying some primitive : treatment, she proceeded slier n handsome deer brnwelng In the vkrin Ity. Mne ran the sntmst. s hurt, a mile and a half to water. The deer entered a) stream snd the wnmaa a canoe, Overtaking the burk. knocked It eensrlesa with s paddle, drsgged It to shore snd there riukbed It to death. Tkea she tratnpee ke,h home with the careae ever her shoulder. A skeptics! sudienre vet ed down the narrative. The name and address were furnished for vert flcatloa of the story by the next ex pedition Into Peadsr. "If this w ansae tells yea It's so don't act as if yes doubt her," waa advice aivea by the master ef . the hounds. Woman Preacher to Start s Revival At Lenoir (Wc ISnew at liattr awati Lenoir. Oot, II. rtoalnaias nest unday, Mrs. C U ateldley. f Uea tonia, will begin a two weeks' reij meeting tieee Is the First Metaedist FREE 11 ooay .uni35 50c Tube . Squibb's Magnesia Tooth Paste With each purchase of 50c size tube Squibb's Magnesia Tooth Paste we will give a 50c tube FREE. This Offer Good For Wednesday, Nov. 1 Ed. Nowell's Pharmacy Nurses' Register Phones 5753 'The Store of Courtesy and Servtce N Order 7 rr ICE CREAM For the Entire Family Mother dote on It Ftff r rellthw It and th chn4n.ii are wild about it Arctic let Cream if m4 of pint wholesome injrrcdienU and under the rrmt highly f&s! tary conditions obtainaUe. InaUt on it-Havt no other. Ita th Bei On Sale Everywhere Arctic Ice Cream Co. "A Smile Ftllew The Spoon" I V
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1922, edition 1
11
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