Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 8, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922' Tl Visit of Bulgarian Premier-to Belgrade Ip Believed to Have Much Import. WILL SUPPORT BELGRADE sttltl ttslt t tails ties. (Cnurrtibt. mil, t rblluMshis raMto lediir.) Rom. Not. T. The visit of the Bulgarian premier, M. Stambullvsky, to Belgrade, li believed here to have considerable Importance. It la fear ed Jt la the first atep In an attempt by the Balkan nation to return to their 1(11 policy of settling Balkan questions to suit themselves without considering the attitude of western powera. It la reported that Bulgaria haa assured Belgrade Ita support of the Jugoslavian demands at Lausanne In return for similar aid from Jugoala vla so the Slav states dividing the northern coast of the Aegean now held by Greeoe between them with Jugoslavia obtaining the port of Salonika and Bulgaria the porta of Dedegatcb and Cavallo. Greece is supposed to get compensation "else where" for the loss of Salonika. Bul garian demands for both banks of the Marltsa river are likely to bring them Into conflict with the Turka. Bulgaria, if Its proposals find favor In Belgrade which Is by no means certain, la disposed to conclude a military convention with Jugoslavia after Lausanne the convention be ing directed apparently against the Turks and possibly the Qreeks. M. Vorowsky, the soviet .envoy here, believes M. Litvinov will be the soviet representative of the straits confer ence. He declares the Italian gov ernment ee far haa done nothing with the 100,000 hectare concession the Soviets have given It and doubta whether Italy will be In a position to make use of It in the near future. A similar concession granted to Italian co-operatives, however, Is be ing actively pustted. The co-ojera-tfvea have their representatives in Moscow now and are arranging final rlftnlls for rhnmlntf thit land and starting work of development. NEW CIGAR FACTORY TO OPEN THURSDAY Rees-MitcKell Cigar 1 Factory to start, Uperatlon ot rroductng , Five Cant Cigars. With a sufficient force of cigar makers to have an output of about 10,000 cigars a day. the Rees-Mltchell Cigar company will start operations on Thursday. The new cigar factory will have a working force of about 10 and this number will later be In creased to about 200 when the pro duction expects to reach 60,000 cigars each day. The first box of cigars made and packed, will be shipped to Oovernor Cameron Morrison. John T. Rees. veteran cigar manu facturer ol this city, stated yesterday that he Is undertaking to do some thing that no other cigar manufac turer has yet attempted to hand make a Porto Rican cigar of blend- e filler, Connecticut binder and snaaegrown wrapper lor nve cents, -he box will be of simple construc tion, thus reducing the expenses of manufacturing the cigar. The new cigar factory Is equipped with all the necessities for cigar making and is located In the old Meditation cigar factory over the New System bakery. United States to Help Build a Brazilian Navy Washington, Nov. 7. Secretary Hughes and the Brasllian ambassa dor today signed the contract under the terma of which the United States will send a naval mission to Brazil. "The purpose of this mission," the navy department announced, "la one of helpfulness to Brazil, to assist the Brazilian navy department In all matters that pertain to Improvement In their naval service. In this task the mission will collaborate and work In conjunction with the offi cers of the Brasllian navy." High Point Planning For One of Greatest November 11 Affairs In State. J. R. BARTON IS DEAD Powell Glass Is ghat. Lynchburg1, Vs., Nov. T. Powell Glass, oldest son of Senator Carter Glss, of Virginia, was seriously wounded this afternoon when he was sh'ot In the face and1 head while hunting In Appomattox county. Physicians said Mr. Glass probably will lose the sight of hll left eye. His right eye waa not injured. The wound is not believed fatal. It took a man from Reno to sell a Greensboro man his first Allen A. Cooper's Ben nington Union Suit. Tuesday, we think it was, a local man walked In with Mr. Blank, who was visiting here from Reno, Nev. ' "Have you a Cooper's Union Suit?" asked our townsman. "I have never heard of them but my friends says they are great." Great Scott! And here we have been selling Cooper's Union Suits for seasons and it took a man clean from Reno to divorce, our own neigh bor from fidgety underwear. Now we are going to advertise Allen A. Coop er's Bennington Union Suits with our coats off. Cooper's Union Suits ? $1.50 to $6.00 all weights all right The Rhodes Clothing Co. , Always Reliable ' fl INCREASE YOUR EARNING CAPACITY 0 With Economical Transportation How much more business could you pro duce If you had a cart The difference would pay for your trans portation and pay handsome dividends besides. We sell transportaton in good used cars the crearrf of the market; all makes. The responsible dealers we represent stand with us behind every, car we sell that it is exactly as represented. Liberal, terjns to responsible buyers. Greensboro Used Car Market t - . 230 E. Sycamor St , Phone 2029 Under direction Thos. C. Hunt, Inc. We buy and sell used cars (Seeds to Dill! Ntn.i High Point, Nov. 7.-Highi P6lnt la expected to stage the greatest Armistice day celebration In the city's history on next Saturday. Commit tees from Andrew Jackson post of the American legion have been at work on the program and are leaving no thing undone In their efforts to make the occasion a memorable one. High Point will be decorated for this occasion. Contract haa been awarded to a Winston-Salem decora tor to dress up the city with the na tional colors, and he Is expected to begin the Job on Friday. John J. Parker, of Monroe, Re publican gubernatorial candidate in 1920, will be the chief speaker of the day. He will deliver his address in the city auditorium at !:J0 o'clock, following a street parade early in the afternoon. The elaborate program also will lncluds a football game In the after noon and a display of fireworks at night. Thousands ot High Point cltl sens and men and women living within a radius of many milea of the city are expected to Join in the celebration of another anniversary of the close of the world war. ' High Point lost another good cltl sen today. James Rufus Barton, one of the oldest and best known men In this section, died this morning at 7 o'clock, his death following a criti cal illness of several days. Mr. Barton was 81 years of age and had spent practically his en tire life In Guilford county, where he was widely known and highly re spected. Surviving are the widow, three sons and three .daughters. Funeral services will be held with Masonic honors at ths home tomor row. Mrs. J. L. Sechrest, one of the city's best known and most beloved women, died this morning at 3:30 o clock at her home on East wash Ington street. She was 65 years of age, having been born In Lincoln county on November 15, 1857. For many years she had been s resident of High Point Surviving are her husband and one son. Hunter C. SechresL She also leaves a sister, Mrs. J. A. Shelton, of High Point. Funeral services will be conducted at the home tomorrow afternoon at i o'clook. The body of W. E. Green, who died Sunday night at a local hospital, was taken last night to Qaffney, S. C the home of his family. Mr. Ore en was taken 111 while stopping at a local hotel. Little Information could be learned here concerning the man, bat local undertakers communicated with undertakers at Gaffney and his body was ordered sent to that city. High Point policemen were today slinging the old time billies. For the first time In many years the old war clubs are now IttAhe hands of the guardians of life and property in this city! An order from Chief of Police Blackwelder brought them out for the first time today. They are to take the place of the black-jacks, which the police chief says are too danger ous for a cop to carry. And then, too, Chief Blackwelder sarys the bil lies give the cops an appearance of real policemen. Furniture men from all parts of ths south are expected to attend the an nual meeting of the Southern Furni ture Manufacturers' association here on Thursday and Friday. One hun dred men engaged in the furniture Industry have arranged to attend. Business matters affecting the manufacture and marketing of furni ture will be discussed at the business session, while a banquet at the Sher aton hotel on Thursday evening will be the outstanding social event of the two-days' meeting. Dr. W. C. Rld dlck, of Raleigh, will be the chief speaker at the banquet. He will speak to the furniture men regarding I the proposed establishment ot a course of training In colleges for young men who expect to enter the furniture manufacturing business. Among the other speakers on the program for addresses at the confer ence Is H. O. Crocket, of New York, a recognised expert on business effi ciency and cost of production In fur niture manufacturing. GERMANY IN POSITION TO START WAR AGAIN British Expert Says Teutons Much Better Prepared Than His Own- Country (Cormpotidenct Associated Frees, i London, Sept. 22. "Germany today Is in a, far better position to wage another war than is Great Britain; England Is dismantling her ammuni tion plants, while German is Increas ing her production of ammunition." This statement has been made before the British association by Dr. J. A. Marker, formerly director of research in the ministry of munitions. Dr. Marker declared he waa not an alarmist, but. simply recited facts as he saw them.5 In 1913 Germany pro duced 90,000 tons of nitrogen chie'fly for agricultural purposes, he said, while the smaller Germany of today has produced more than twice this amount: "At the end of this year Germany will have at her disposal" Dr. Marker went on. "an Internal capacity " for producing 300,000 tons of nitrogen a year. This will make her entirely Independent of all nitrate Importa tion, and In case of another war she will have ail the basic materials for a gigantic output of munitions and enough fertilizer to grow a large share of her food. "It may be Justifiable," he con cluded," for the allies to allow our late enemies to put themselves In so strong a position so soon after the war, but It may also be that those whose function it Is to see that some, at any rate, of the provisions of the peace treaty are carried into effect, are not aware of what Is happening." U. S. COAST DEFENSE General Mitchell Declares Air Bombers Have Supplanted Coast Artillerymen. tee defense of the coasts," he said, "and with greater economy to the na tion than any other arm ot the mili tary establishment." IMPURE MILK USED BY GERMAN PEOPLE GOOD ARMY IS NEEDED Row He Managed It. (Vancouver province.) Shortly after being: made a peer. Lord Magheramorne, who waa better known as Sir Jamei McGarel Hog-gr. went to dine at the house of an old friend, where he announced himself to Jeames aa "Lord Mag heramome." "What?" said the startled domes lie. "Lord Maa-heraraorne," said he, with emphasis. Jeames shook his head. He de spaired of attempting- to render the uncouth gutturals. What was he to do? The visitor was advancing to the drawing-room. Jesmes hesitated a moment, then boldly flung open the door and pro claimed: "The late Sir James Hogg." Washington, Nov. 7. Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, assistant chief of the army air service, announced to day on arrival from the bombing tests held yesterday in Hampton Roads,- that protection of America's coasts now depended upon the na tion's air forces, backed by a good army.- Air bombers, he said, had supplanted coast artillerymen as a protective military weapon, adding that the demonstration yesterday to tally eclipsed anything ever before attempted by aviators from a stand point of accuracy in bombing and potential defense strength of aircraft. "Five Martin bombers, loaded with full equipment including four 300 pound dummy bombs to the ship, bombed two targets under towage from a height of between J.Zflft feet to 3.700 feet.V General Mitchell said, "and every bomb dropped was effec tive, possibly with one exception. The accuracy of this fire Is without parallel, especially since the targets were only 20 feet by 20 feet In else, and the aviators themselves had been under Instruction only for a short time." General Mitchell declared It was possible now to protect the Atlantic coast from Chesapeake Bay to Bos ton with "a couple of pursuit groups of aircraft. "Give us a base in New Jersey," he said, "and we could reach any point threatened on that part of the coast with two hours' notice of the ap proach of an enemy." Experience had enabled pilots to operate at all times, weather condi tions notwithstanding, it was assert ed confidently. Extensive maneuvers were being planned by the army air service for next summer, General Mitchell said, explaining that they were intended to furnish additional data relating to the comparative value of artillery and aircraft for coast defense. "Airplanes can positively guaran- Dr. Maxim Bing Says Fluid Re sembles "Milky Suspension of Bacilli." SsmIsI Cilia ts Ditty Nm. (CopjrtcM, 1V21, by ttilUdebhU futile Lrtiar.) Berlin, Nov. 7. The milk which Berliners drink today resembles more a "milky suspension of baccilli" than the pure white fluid one is accus tomed to. Is the statement Dr. Maxim Bing makes in a clinical revue after a thorough examination of hundreds of samples. His hair-raising report says that two out of 10 samples of milk ob tained from milk shops contained matter proving that the udders of the cows are diseased. "The rubber pipes' he continues, "with which the milk Is led from thecans and reser voirs to the big mill centers of Ber lin still, from pre-war times, show many cuts and their Insldes are cov ered with layers as thick as a finger consisting of milk refuse, casein, fat, etc., which is the most ideal sbil for gernTs." The publication of this report In the preas wilt cause a run on canned milk from America by Berlin hoase-wives. Directors Meet November 20. Chicago'; Not. 7. A special meeting of directors of the Stewart-Warner Speedometer corporation has been called for November 20 to consider declaring an extra cash dividend. Democrats Win la Poland. Vienna, Nov. 7.The Polish elec tions Surfday resulted in an over whelming victory for the national democrats, rendering re-election of Marshal Pilsudski a president doubt ful, according to an exchange tele graph dispatch- Hertford County Appropriates Funds For An All-Time Nurse (Special to Dally Nm.) Ahoskle, Nqv. 7. Hertford county has taken another step forward. Yes terday at the regular meeting of the county board of commissioners an appropriation was made for an all time health officer for the county. The matter was laid before the com missioners by Dr. T. 1. Vurbage for the connty board of health. The health board will at once nego tiate with the state department for its assistance In creating this new of ficer for the county, and by January 1, 1923, It hopes to start the work in this county. This Is the second time the appro priation has been authorized by the commissioners, the state department being unable to appropriate funds for the work when the appropriation waa first made several months ago. Ailing Children Get tWell on Syrup Pepsin A ssuD dest at bedtiaw brlap relief asd laif atr by awraisf HOSPITAL and doctor's rec ords prove that 75 per cent of human Illness has its origin in the intestinal canal, complicated with That is commonly called constipation, ide alizing what that figure means, mothers should contrive methods of handling their children while they ,as yOS sun control mem " J that will prevent jeV these future dan gers. Teach chil dren regularity of bowel movement, and be especially watchful, of young girls. Insist on two passages a day. until the age of 18, when one is usually sufficient. Give plenty of orangai and apples, plenty of butter because it lubricates the intes tines, and encourage the drinking of water. If you detect rest lessness, belch ing, gas or wind on the stomach, sleeplessness, or lack of appetite, examine the tongue and you will find it coated, accompanied by unpleasant breath. The child is bilious, constipated. According to age, give from one-half to a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's ANT FAMILT MAT TRT IT FREE Thnatandt of parent art atktnf Qumeeleee, "Where can I find a trutt wrthy laratire that anyont in the family can um when constipated?" I urije von to try Syrup Pepiin. I will gladly provide a liberal free eample bollle. infficient for an adequate test. Write me where to tend it. Addmt Dr. IV. fl. Calduxll, Hi WashinnUm St., Monticello, JUinoit. Do it noiol Syrup Pepsin, which children never object to taking as they like the taste. By morning the youngster will be well again. Likewise if the nostrils are stuffed up or there is persistent sneezing, a dose of Syrup Pepsin will break up the fever and cold. Mrs, Geo. N. Colson of Ber nard, Me., keeps her family well in that way, and Mrs. Ida A. liurkett of Carroll, La., who has been using Syrup Pepsin for a dozen years, has raised her three children on it. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a vegetable com pound ot Egyptian senna and pepsin with agreeable aromatics. The formula, however, is on every pnekage. Drnggiata have sold it with satisfaction to their customers for over 30 years, and it is now the largest selling family laxative in the world. Buy a bottle today. It will last you for months, and the cost is only about a cent a dose. SAVE Yellow Trading Stamps They Are Valuable New Today Black Sealette 50 In. Wide. Left Aisle Main Floor. MAN 101 YEARS OF AGE CASTS BALLOT George Washington Brows Manil as to the Polls and Tosses One For Austin Posy. T.ennlr fMtv 'T.nn Hnv 7 ! Washlng-ton Brown, are 101 years. probably the oldest man In Tennes see to exercise his suffrage la tod day's eleotlon, walked up to the polls early this morning and marked and dropped his ballot In the box. That's another one tor Austin Fear, he laughingly remarked. Mr. Brown was brought to the polls and returned home In an auto mobile by Mayor 8. P. Witt. In the primary he was an ardent supporter ot Harvey H. Hannah, and Intro duced General Hannah when he apoke at Lenoir City. CHEAP AIR TRIPS Here! Beginning Wednesday Morning Our November Sale of Women s Coats Bringing Values to be Long Remembered $39-50 and $59.50 Cloth Coats of Self Trimming, Sizes 14 to 44 Now that Winter is just beginning to be.in earnest your thoughts do turn to new Coats. This sale will make them glad for the turning for these coats are lovgly enough to meet approval anywhere. Loadoa So CotogM Now Coats Lees Tkaa KM (London Times.) The Instone Air Line has Inaugu rated Its new air service , London -Brussels-Cologne. The London-Paris service Is now left to the Handley Page Transport and the London-Berlin service Is being opened by the Daimler company. Thus the three British aerial transport companies tre all working different routes and the competitive element ts removed. Where Caah la Bnlky. A story is told ot a continental traveler who brought with him Into the restaurant car an enormous bag which h deposited By the slds of the table. The conductor promptly rebuked him. Saying. "You musn't bring that bag in here. Tou must put your lug gage In the van." "That's not my luggage," Was the reply. "I'm going to Austria: that's my purse." Toronto Telegram. Simple Home Remedy (Life.) For Matrimonial ' Heartache: A lump of pride dissolved Ih a glass of common sense. "Swallow Immediately and settle with a kiss. Add a dose of wholesome compliments. Repeat aa often as needed. Goed Bnelaeea Prospect. "For sale Fisst-class furniture, undertaking and beautiful cemetery for sale. In good town of 1,000 In the best ps-t of central Illinois. Only business of the kind In town and 20 miles of good territory to draw from." Classified ad reprinted in th Bos ton Transcript from an Illinois paper. Kext Mr. Eolsoa (Life:) What comes after the purchase prlosT That's easy; a collector, i 1 C!rtP. fin til V "rlUfisI III'' "km mi 41 Pretty Things From All Departments Satin Table Damask 70 inches wide all pure linen in a choice of three patterns, yard ..... J3.E3 Napkins to match the above 22x22 in., dozen $8.95 70x70 in. All Pure Llnaa Pattern Cloth in choice of three beautiful designs, (chrysanthemum, jrrape and rose) each $7.50 Same Cloth 70x88 in $8.98 22x22 Inch Napkins to match above cloths, dozen $9.50 Satin Weave Bed Spreads in col ors, very fine quality, size 81x90 inches, either gold, pink, or blue, each $7.98 Silk Covered Down Comforts Sateen back, plain border, figured center, very attractive color ef fects in blue, and rose ....$27.50 (New Annex.) Taffeta Silk Pillows in black, rose, brown, blue and two tone effects, round with rosette center with fruit ornamentation, each. . .$4.00 Chines Oriental Rugs lovely, soft, blues and yellow tones char acterize those beautiful Rugs. These have just arrived. 8x6 ft. $50.00 6x9 ft. $150.00 9x12 ft $300.00 Lamp Shad Package Outfits all material necessary for completing a lamp shade, in an envelope, taste fully selected and harmonized. Cover and lining cut to exact size, long strips full length. Exact num ber of inches of braid, ornamental features complete, fringes, thread all dyed to match. Prices from 75c to $22.00 (Third Floor) The low prices make this an occasion unrivaled for prominent values. The season's most authentic modes desirable alike for their high quality and distinctive style. It is an event deserving prompt response a genuine opportunity for any woman to ac quire an unmistakably smart coat at a decided saving. , Colors are Black, Navy and Brown Sizes 14 to 44 Second Floor HER- ! I'Jt j! M A PHONOGRAPH in ths house brings an t mosphera of charm and good spirit's that makes for greater health and happi ness. Give her a PS MM M SCLl now. The new popular priced Sonoramodels.with all the famous Sonora tone superiority, will delight he on first acquaintance. $50 to $3000 ; 5fc SismSlslifSSsmWi The Highest Class Talking Machine in the WorlJ "71 "
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1922, edition 1
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