North Carolina Newspapers

GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ll, 192J :F! Building Was Occupied By Will Craton, Who Lost House hold Goods. . OTHER BURLINGTON NEWS FORMING A FEDERATION - , , "i '. Japanese Socialists Fail to 1 . Reach Agreement With - Other 'Bodies. Present Height Of the Jefferson Davis Monument Near Hopkinsville, Kentucky STRONG PROTEST FILED (apetUl Is Dsilr Jl, ' Burlington, Nov. 10. Fir complete ly destroyed the large two-torjr resl denee on the term owned by I. R. A. Freeman, of this city, which la located In the southern part of Alamance county early yesterday morning, The reeldance wu occupied by Will Cra ton and family and their furniture and household goods were destroyed. r It I" understood thft Mr. Craton did not have any insurance on his house- 1 hold goods and furniture. The resi dence was Insured by Mr. Freeman, It la reported, but not enough to cover the lost. The origin of the fire was not learned, but It Is understood that , Mr Craton and family were not at the house when It caught, but were nearby and rushed to the scene and ' . attempted to save the contents. They succeeded In saving only a small part of the household goods and furnl- i' ture. " The marriage of Miss' Dov'le Pyles , and James R. Btadler, both popular young people ot this city, which oc curred at the Methodist Protestant - parsonage Wednesday evening at , l:SB o'clock,1 was announced here yes- teraay, me ceremony ' formed by Hev. S. W. Taylor, pastor - - of the Methodist Protestant jihurch. arid was witnessed by only a few friends of the couple. Immediately ' after the ceremony the couple left on '.the westbound train for a 'bridal trip of a few days. The bride is ' the . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Pyl" and Is known by a large number of friends. Mr. fltadler Is a son of Mr. kind Mrs. J. R. Btadler, or uracc "street, and, has many friends her who will be Interested In the an nouncement of his marriage. They . wllleside at the home of Mr. stad- '' ler's parents. . y. " ' Rev. M. T. Plyier, ' presiding elder of the Durham district of the Metho dist Episcopal church, south, has Veen visiting Methodist churches and holding quarterly conf trences In, Ala msno county this week, ending the - series for the week at Front Street Methodist church In this cltr to- night ' Miss Edna Rheinhardt. home dem onstration agent for Alamance county, has announced a schedule for home demonstration meetings for the week beginning Noevmber 18. The first meeting of the week will be held on Monday, November II. In the office of V the agent at Graham. The other ' meetings for- the- week will be held at the following-tm' and plaoes? Tuesday. November ".,14, Eoreka v schoolhouse; .Wednesday, , ovmber 15, at home of Mrs, Eugene Ander son In the' Mahan- school district! Thursday. November Green Hill , schoolhouse: Friday. November 11. at ' the, home of Mrs. Walter Roberson, In Sidney school district. In these . ...ti... th Imnortance ot the bal- a rf.i.t will be discussed. "Th1 Mnma Diet." a book recent ! lv Issued by Dr. McCollum and Miss Simmons, -of Johnst Hopkins ni verslty, Balttmor. Md.. Is being In troduced In the homes. of the people ot Alamance county with the .purpose . k.ti th famllv diet. , . Burlington had Us first (lower show , In tha history of the town yesterday and today. The exhibition of flowera , .... . h thV ladles' asilllary of 4 th JFlret Presbytef lan Church 1n this city, and provea wo a to the people of the city. The vacant store building adjoining the Standard " Realty and Security company offices , on Main street was used for the exhl V Mtlon, and the collection of chrysan- .i i.ivd la vaaos.-baskets, pots. Jardinieres and other receptacles Included avery known color. , -. u i. u noes, of Durham, Is visiting her- sister, Mrs. .Addlo ! 1 vn4 m nrrad street. . '.'"if Walter U Cates reft yesterday for ' n.iuhnrv and, Charlotte where he win .moj a fw dava on business. v . mnA Mrs. James Robinson, of Greensboro, are visiting relatives '. here. ' ' . Mrs. LI, wife- of the President of China, demands an allowance of 180, 90 a year for the purchase of perfumes. ittirrtgwedwet AmocUUs" frem.1 Osaka, Japan, Oct. IT. An attempt to form a federation of the - labor unions of Japan has ended In failure, owing to the inability of socialists, who are lu control of some of the intone, to agree with the regular unionists,, who avoid politics. - A conference called here for October 1 ended In a row In which the police took la haitd, eventually arresting a number of the socialists. The Nippon Rodo Sodomcl, the socialist wing, wanted a Federation with central control while their op ponents, the Kumal Sodomel, wanted local autonomy. On the discussion of the rival resolutions an outcry arose. which threatened to develop Into' a free fight when the police Intervened and were made the targets pf bottles and' stones, but soon got the upper hand, cleared the hall and took the ringleaders to Jail, whence they later were released. However this fight' between the two elements In the labor movement la said ' to be only one reason for the failure of the laborltes to ad vance their cause. . There has been In Japan for a great number of years an organisation known as , the Kokusul-kal. which In some rejects might , be 'likened to the FastJstL of Italy. Th Is. society, . which wields great power, Is opposed to all revo lutlonary movements and is In the habH of taking "direct" action when called upon. It Is backed by the great labor contractors, who supply laDor in the paik tnrougnout the country, when a strike Is called In given Industry, this organisation.. often Is asked to Inervene In the In tereat of the prevailing order of things and usually it csn Induce the workers, by ons means or another to return to work. It is stronKly opposed to labor unions and uses its lnfJuenoe to prevent them from gain ing membership. At a meeting of the Nippon Rodo Sodomel, after the failure to form Federation, a protest was entered gainst "the outrages committed by the members of the Kokusul-kai upon members of the Sodomel" at a recent meeting held at Kyoto. Another cause of the lack of strength of the unloha at (the present time Is the btalness depression, many skilled worsman, especially those in the engineering trade, at present be Ing out of- work. GUILFORD COLLEGE NEWS College Dletettes Class . Gives terestiag Demonstration. . I8pmU1 U Dill? Nl.) Guilford College, Nov. 10. Under the direction of Miss Bessie V. Notes, head of the home economics depart ment, the claas In dietetics gave practical demonstration ot school lunches before the Guilford college home and school club at the graded school building last Thursday after noon. , . - , . . , i The girls who took part In the pro gram i. were: Hope Motley; Nell Carroll; Luna Taylor; Vera Farlow Zelma Farlow: and Ruth Finch. An original sketch of life as seen In th college kitchen was the chief feature of the program presented by the Phllomathean society at tti biennial reception for th Henry Clays, Friday evening. November 10 College boys and girls ,the matron of tho dormitory, th negro servants and their friends and families were all represented amusingly In dla- losru. so'nr and danc. Th perpotrators of this bit of col lege- comedy were: Editn Macon Bertha Zacharvi Elisabeth Brooks Janie Mae Butler: Clementine Nell Carroll; Luna Taylor: Vera Farlow Felma Farlowi and Kutn r incn. 'An appreciation of th works of th lata Thomas Nelson Page was the them of an address at chapel this week, given by Miss Louise Osborne. - Thomas Nelson Fsge Is to Virginia what James Whltcomb Riley Is to In dlana. said Miss Osborne. Every south ern college student should know his work. "In Ole Virginia was recom mended as especially, characteristic of Page at his best. 1 i. .s -. l- . . ' 7T- ; i - !-"''f-t i ' . ,- ' ' o '- k thy ' ' ' I J 5 "I Y- -Jbtfi . ' : ? . 'Vip itr i - , 1 'S v. it It . , ' - i , A. a ISA' Louisville, Ky., Nov. 10. The Jeffer- 1 son Davis monument, in course of erection at Falrvlew, Ky., the birth place of the Confederate President, had, when work was temporarily sus pended last June, reached the height of ilt feet. When completed It will be 851 feet high, the second highest monument In the world, the Wash ington monument alone overtop ping It. As a step towards raising the $30,- 000 necessary to complete the me morial the Kentucky division of the U. D. C. at their recent convention held In Louisville, directed that Im mediate plans be made to resume col lection of contributions for this pur pose, and that the general convention of the daughters which meets In Bir mingham November 15, be urged to tales similar favorable action. Gen. W. B. Haldeman. president of the Jefferson Davis Home association, which has the work of construction In charge, states that the contractor to whom the work was let, assures him that if the building Is resumed' not 'later than January 1, 1923, the structural will be completed In ample IT Drooping Cherry Crown Re poses On Regent's Head As He Announces Nuptials. the court's writ, gav chase Jn th marshal's machine. The district officers reached the bridge five minutes before the sheriff's car and serving the papers on him, brought him. and the prisoner back to the court house. Justice Hoehllng continued the hearing on the new writ until next Friday and released Wording on 12,000 ball, until that time. SENDS BRIDE A SWORD time for unveiling June I, the birth day of'the Confederate president. The -monument is of a very rugged j woul1 choo aeath ratner thln d. (OfruiwiKMiei ahkUM taa.1 Toklo, Oct, It. At th formal en gagement ceremonies of the prince regent to Princess Nagako Kunl which were held In front of the shrine of the Imperial palace, Shinto rites of old Japan were renewed. The prince regent, clad In a yellowish-brown court dress and wear ing a "Drooping Cherry Crown" on th head, Imparted the news of his engkgement to the spirits of hla an cestors. As for all greati events con cerning the Imperial family or the nation. Imperial messengers were despatched to the Is shrine where the mirror of the sungoddess, an cestress of the Imperial family. Is kept: to the mansolea of Emperor Jlmmu, the first ruler ot Japan and to the late Emperor Meljl at Momoy am a, for the sole purpose of announc ing the event to them officially. A representative of the emperor previously called at the palace ot Prtnce'lCunl, who had formally ten dered his consent and received the customary presents of the emperor and empress to th patents of the future crowh princess. These con sisted of Ave rolls of silk, a cask of, sake wine and a box containing two tai fish. This fish Is an omen of happiness and a .congratulatory present In Itself. Princess Nagako also was decorat ed with the first' class order of the sacred treasure and In the hall of tha chrysanthemum of her palace .receiv ed the prince regent's betrotgal gift, a sword about a foot long, very simple but made by the most skillful sword maker of the country and dee orated with the Imperial crest. From ancient times women of th samurai class or the nobility have owned a short sword as a symbol of chastity and a sign that they form of concrete construction with walls eight feet thick at the base and becoming gradually, thinner as the height Increases. As shown In the photograph recently taken it Is sur mounted by the scaffolding platforms and rig for elevator used for hoisting materials Into place while at the base may be seen the machinery of dif ferent kinds needed to carry on the work. The monument Is located, In a wooded park of about twenty acres, a place of great natural beauty, the ground having been part of the old Davis homesetead. It Is twelve miles from Hopkins ville and on one of the principal roads under construction In that sec tion of the state the Jefferson Davis highway. The monument and park have cost to date approximately 1120, 000. In accordance with the law en acted by the legislature of 1920 when the monument- has been completed and dedicated the monument and park will be turned over to the Stat of Kentucky and maintained for all time to come. NEWS OF SALISBURY. YANCEYVILLE NEWS. There,ll be a warm spot in your heart For us next April if your Winter underwear comes from these shelves this month. Indeed Last Spring we sold many an Easter outfit because the underwear we sold the win ter before was still good enough to be intro duced to a lot of nice moth balls. In Union Suits we specialize on Cooper's because we are building up a businesis not running one. All weights -But no long waits. Cashmere hose Mufflers-- Sweaters The Rhodes Clothing Co. Alwayg Reliable) . E. P. Wharton Organising New Warehouse Corporatloa In City. (8pUl U Dtllr dm.) .Salisbury, Nov. 10. A new ware house district Is to be opened up by a company composed of E. P. Whar ton, of Greensboro and Salisbury, and P. N. Peacock' and Mrs. P. N. Peacock, of Salisbury, who have or ganised the Salisbury Warehouse corporation. They have secured two city blocks of property near the Southern railway main line which property now has a number of negro houses on It. The Initial outlay for this property was around 190,000. A sidetrack will spilt the property and warehouses will be built on either side of this track. , , The local post of the American le gion has arranged an all-day pro gram for Armistice day and are ex pecting a great time. A parade which will cover .several streets In the cen ter of thye city starts at 10 o'clock and following this th oration of the day will be delivered on the court house steps, by Heriot Clarkson, of Charlotte, and there will be a band concert. Sports for th afternoon, at th fair grounds start at 1 o'clock and there will be fireworks display t night. A standard training school for Sunday school workers of ths Metho dist churches of Salisbury and Spen cer Is being oonduoted this week at First church with 'an attendance of 126, Six courses are being taught and certificates are to be given those who take the courses a ml n, Vxamlnatlons. J. Dav Norwood, returning home from Stat Democratic headquarters, says: "1 am through with politics for two I years." Mr. Norwood was naturally elated over the great vic tory bis party recorded In the state and especially was he proud of the reoord mad by his home county. Mr. Norwood attribute the Dem ocratlo landslide to four principal reasons: Absolute satisfaction with the Democratic administration in the state; progress made in North Caro lina under Democratlo guidance; hard work, and disgust over the na tional RepubUcan administration. The district stewards of the Salis bury Methodist district and lay lead ers of the different charges In the district held their annual meeting at First church, this city, yesterday with a good attendance. The stew ards attended to their regular busi ness, one item of which was the set ting of the presiding, elder's salary which was fixed at the same figure as last year. There was a mid-day lunch served at the church and following this the laymen had an Interesting ' this meeting was made by Charles i n. ireiana, or ureensnoro. Rev. Mr. gem honor. The gift of this sword holds the same significances as that of th engagement ring In foreign lands. Stanford Preaches Masonic ioPeoitaI sfoatto. (BMeUi n Utny Itmi Yanceyvllle, Nov. 10. Rev. J. 'T. Stanford preached a Masonic sermon at the Methodist church here Sunday The Masons marched to church In a body. Dr. and Mrs. E G. Click and chil dren of Elkln spent the past week end here with Mrs. Clicks parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gwyn. Edward Hatchett, U. S. N. Is visit ing his sister here, Mrs. H. F. Brannon. Walter Bason. Misses Alice Bason nd Annie Mur-phey of Swepsonville spent Sunday here vlsltUig Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bason Mrs. Otis Aiken, and Mr. Mangum and son, Dewey, of Creedmore, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pope last week. Mm. Ada Walker of Fitch is v lot ting Mrs. Sallle Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mots of Milton spent last Sunday here with Mr. Mots s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Dodson and daughter, Frances, visited retatlves in Sutherland, Va., Sunday. J. A. Burton, of Hlghtower, waa a business visitor her Wednesday. Messrs. J. A. Massey and W. M. Burton spent Monday and Tuesday In Roanoke in Interest of their firm, The yanceyvllle Motor company. Messrs. R. A. Pope and E. F. 1'pchurch Spent Wednesday In Raleigh. Messrs. M. W. McPherson and W. N'. Thompson were business callers here last Friday. SHERIFF TAKES MAN FROM COURT SESSION Virginia Officer Spirits Woreland From tha Court of Justic McCoy. Washington. Nov. 10. Sheriff A. C. Clements and Frank Ball, prose cutor of Arlington county, Vs., today mad what looked like an attempt to imitate the Socolow case when Maryland authorities spirited an al leged murderer from a New York court room while his counsel was seeking a writ ot habeas corpus. The Virginia officials hustled Thomas O. Woreland, alleged prporietor of supposed gambling establishment recently raided at the . lnatance of the Ku Klux Klan from the district court house as, soon as Chief Justice McCoy had honored, a requisition of the governor of Virginia for th return of the accused, and before counsel for Woreland had an oppor tunlty to secure tha signature of Justic Hoehllng to a writ of habeas corpus. Cutting his prisoner Into an anto mobile Sheriff Clements started toward Aqueduet bridge. Deputy Marshals Clarkson and Weaver with Up to Nov. 9 Wilson Market - Sells 33,048,760 Lbs. Weed (sperUl t Dillr Km) Wilson, Nov. 10 For the season up to November I H. B. Johnson, su pervisor of sales, reports pounds ot tobacco sold, on th Wilson market 23,041,710, for !9.7S,31.47; averag 129.87 per hundred. For th week past 1.MS.J6S pounds sold for 1515, 740.24; average per hundred pounds, $32.60. Th Salvation Army doe not do any house to houss soliciting nor take any tambourine collections. 11-11 st Su tf. advt Save Yellow Trading Stamp They Are Valuable ARMISTICE DAY Today November 11th "That which takes place today Is a symbol, a mystery, s a tribute. It Is an entombment only In a physical sense. It Is rather the enthronement of Duty and Honor. Tkfs man who died for hit country Is th symbol of their qualities: a far more per fect symbol than any man could be whose name and deeds we know." . Bbrtrant Umm New York Herald editorial of Kvveaiber 11, 1H21. Dedication of L'akaowa Moldier ! Measortal at Arlington Cemetery. Semi-Annual Sale of Hosiery Mercerized Wool Silk For Women and Children At $1.49 "Jennings" glovs silk hos iery and 'Wayne Knit" full fashioned silk hose. At $1.96 "Jennings" glove silk hos iery of a heavier grade, and "Wayne Knit" superfine pur thread silk hose. At $2.25 "Holeproof" full fashlonsd pur thread silk hosiery of the finest quality. f At $2.95 "McCallum" "silk fronv top to toe" hose. In black and colors, and "Kayaer's" glove Bilk, novelty strip, full fashlonsd, pur thread silk hose. Right Aisle Tables Main Floor November Sale of Women's Coats Values That Will Be Long Remembered At $39.50 and $59.50 ,Cljth Coats of Self Trimming Second Floor Rugs and Drapery Sale Featuring Lower Prices Than We Wjlll Be Able to Quote Again for a Long Time Hundreds of Rugs Thousands of Yards of Lovely Drapery Materials Third Floor Pretty Things From All Departments Evening and party gowns Pretty things Indeed these creations ot col ors, fabric and design. Beautiful gold and silver cloth In brocades that are positively stately. Soft, clinging, lacy gowns In shades, tints and hlh colors, galore, that cause you to marvel at the possibility ot their conception. Lovely, every one of them . . , , 139.50 to 1128.00 Baby Baskets Very dainty baskets In white enamel and lined with silk. In pink and blue '. KM Electroliers In many styles., for boudoir, table, bridge or floor lamps; with the prettiest of shade of atlk, rose, gbld, blue and mulberry, each only S3JH) to 4s.00 Chines Sewing Baskets Handy as sewing or darning baskets or as catch-alls, decorated with colored tassels, rings and Chinese coins.. They come In fiv slses, ach 25c, 45c, 50e, Me an Wa Party Favors-VTou ean ae th very newest things In party favor, Vary unusual score cards, trump lndloatora and many other articles particularly appropriate for this purpose M to 15 Lingerie Clasps Solid gold, enamsled and sterling sliver .clasps In many different designs T6a to HN seaof tt Skkt IU tO mat ,Yoo wiS want to ad tho tracks, bkwaos and wrape in The Winter j Fashion Book as they ars simply la-' FictorialRevfcw' Patten for December ' can be obtained now. Each co has its special Guides for Cutting sod i Ccostruction. Main Floor Rear pse tsVl" lrflWV" ly MJ" VUwMIWl WV "Vtt Jules Brazil Entertains the Kiwanis Club At Mount Airy Mount Airy Nov. 10. Among the many delightful things' the Kiwanis club has don sine Its organisation here last year was a banquet In the Bin Ridge hntet Inst night wtth Jules Braiil, of Toronto, Canada, as enter tainer. This Is Mr. Rrasll's flrnt trip south and Mount Airy Is very for tunate (n securing him for on of the four engagements In North Carolina. A stage was erected In th hotel dining room and after an hour spent In refreshing the Inner man In true Klwanian style th banqueters, who Included Klwanian wives and friends, turned their chairs to face the stage. D. E. Hoffman Introduced Mr. Braall, explaining that this gifted Canadian entertainer had been found by the Mount Airy delegation to the Interna tlonal Kiwanis meeting In Toronto th past summer, and that they had coveted for the Mount Airy Kiwanlans the privilege ot an venlng' .spent OLD FOLKS NEED NOT BE FEEBLE IF you are "getting along in years" you don't need to sit in chimney corner and dream of th or days when you were full of life and vitality. Keep your blood rich and pure and your system built up with Gude's Pepto-Mangan, and you will feel stronger, younger and livelier than you have for years. Get it today and watch the result. Your druggist has Glide's liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude's PePt"Manai1 Tonic and Blood Enricher MERCHANT NOW EATS ANYTHING ON TABLE "By the help of Tanlao I havo over. dome case of nervous Indigestion I had suffered from for ten or twelve years," Is the emphatic statement of Norman W. Brown, well-konwn -wall paper and paint dealer, of 21S North Cedar St., Charlotte. X. C. "My stomach was always out of fix and everything, disagreed with me. I was troubled with heartburn and ditslneas. and at times there waa a pressure of gas around my heart that almost cut on my oreath. "Sine taking Tanlao my digestion Is fine. My appetite is a wonder and I eat just anything I want. In fact, my stomach acts and feels Just like a new one and my nerves are as steady as a die. To put It all la a few words, I am Just the sam as a new man. It's a pleasure for me to tell my friends about Tanlar." BDF HJL NPRT V XZ ACE GIKM 00 SUW Y "Built For Service" The above means nothing. i Yet it has run the gamut from the lover's tender message to Mars' defiant challenge hurled across the seas. . It is our alphabet the simple "A B C's." The trouble is they are not in proper se-luence- Even letters are powerless unless they are in Harness. Just so it is with our efforts to get ahead. We may have every physical and mental letter in the alphabet, but, until they are in proper arrangement, our efforts are fruit less. X This bank offers its friendly counsel to you in any of your personal or business prob lems. Our various banking facilities are operated for your convenience. Four Per Cent Interest Com pounded Quarterly and United States ' Supervision AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK BRANCHES AT Greensboro National South Greensboro EH with him. Tanlao la sold by all good drug glsta,