Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1922 E Rucker's November Outlook Predicts That Price Will Continue to Advance. IT HAS HELPED FARMER Constantinople Is Like a Vast Powder Magazine and Is Very Near Explosion - Although cotton haa advanced tome In the past month, there li itlU a po. Ibility tor higher prloes, says the November Cotton Outlook, letued monthly by Rucker and company, ol Oreenaboro. The letter followa In full: "The advance In cotton long pre dicted by ui haa materialised during the month under review. By this we do- not mean that prices are high enough at the preaent level and that they dlaoount all bulllah factora In the altuatlon. In our opinion the bull movement haa Just completed lta ini tial atage. The moat remarkable fea ture la that the advance haa been achieved In the face oC a free market ing of the crop; In (act, during the height of the movement. It Is like wise Interesting to note that new high levels have ben reachd since the eollapae of 1820. "No crop has ever been so rapidly gathered aa the present crop, and we believe that final results will show that the ginning flgurea published ao far will, in comparison with previous crops, represent the highest percent ages of the final yield. The aama will apply to the ginning returns yet to te published, whloh will be getting closer to the final figures than aver before. Thla open the question aa to how large or how small (to use a more oorrect term) the crop is going to be. We believe that the crope will be ten million bales thla yar. Many look for only nine and one-half, or even less, wnicn wouia sgara.va.ie me situation -still further, If proved cor rect. But w have not made up our tnlnd aa to so low a figure, believing that ten million balea will be gath ered, which la decidedly too email a yield to satisfy future requirement. In view of the comparatively amall carry-over, we consider ten million beles a very Inadequate supply, even taking account of the decreased de mand from Europe., "What haa happened up to the present time, ad far aa cotton prleea are concerned,, la that futures have merely kept pace with the advance of spota In the south. This means that the speculative element haa not yet entered the market to any appre ciable degree, and the cotton altuatlon as such can be regarded aa perfectly aound. "A very conaplouobs and Invigorat ing Hem la tho fact that the advance has proven extremely benefioJal to the cotton-grower. The legacy of debt which had beoome well-nigh unbear able when the deflation and collapse came In 1910, la being very rapidly reduced and In many canes haa been vniireiy wipvq out. rermsr nave I waited a long time for an opportunity to reduce their obligations, and they realised the wisdom of doing so when the opportunity arrived during thla marketing season. The purchasing power of the south haa thus been onslderably Increased, and as reports from other Industrial sections are also highly optlmlstlq, the outlook for the future Is indeed very bright. 'The fact that the producers have marketed their crop very rapidly and In the aame manner as If a surplus might be expected at the end of the teason, haa not In the least shaken th confidence In higher price. What Ver the commitments of the specula tlve element have been no far, both In spots and futures, the fact remains that profit-taking sales have largely found their way Into the atrong hands of those who actually want the pat cotton sooner or later. Thla haa been particularly true with regard to . ttaplo cotton In the middle and west ern sections of the belt, We are glad that a number of our friends have heeded our advice to secure their ae tual and prospective requirements of ' gtaple cotton, the supply of which ta getting scarcer every day, and there ( no telling now nign a premium win be paid later In the season tor cot ton of Inch and longer staple. "Considerable Improvement haa been noted in the dry goods business, end the outlook Is very promising Indeed. Had It not been for the in tufllclent transportation facilities, the uslness Improvement In general Would have ben atill more rapid. However, conditions are getting bet ter ao far aa transportation la con cerned. "We have already pointed out that that we expect much higher prleea tor ootton and cotton goods, without any regard aa to what portion of ur crop the mills In Europe are - likely to consume. At present. Europe lontlnuea on hand-to-mouth policy. England alone la taking a little mora y the trade In the way of export ng - ares. Europe la no doubt awaken ' Ing to 'the tact that this country Is going to consume a very nign per lentaae of the crop, and England teems to be the only country ihat la n a position, financially, to avert the lalamlty of a pincn in raw material text aprlng and summer, such as fther countries are likely to face aa the result of their depleted resources, "Cotton at' thin writing Is still heap, and we advlee our friends to lake advantage of all setbacks on Irhlch to buy both futures and spota" Constantinople, Nov, 13. (By As sociated Press.) Constantinople may be likened to a vast powder maga alne, which the British are striving In the face of growing difficulties to keep from Ignition. General Hartng-1 ton la urging the home government to hasten the peace conference aa the beat means of avoiding an open rup ture. He believes that if the Turjca can be held In leash until the Laus anne meeting begins, the danger of hostilities will be averted. The exhauatleas patience and mod eration of General Harlngton in view of what la held to be the unreason ing and unconolllatory attitude of the Angora government haa excited the admiration of Americana and other observers. In their earneat desire for peace the British are conceding ev ery possible demand to the Turks. The lateat conoeaalon Is abolition of allied censorship of Turkish news papers and withdrawal of supervision over the Constantinople-Angora tele- A. M. Scales Make Brief An nouncement to Congrega tionPlans Being Made. DR. MYERS ON LAUGHTER graph lines and other internal and civil administrative machinery. Rafet Pasha, J he Nationalist gov ernor, now haa an equal voice In all matters relating to aecurlty and or der In the olty. He haa been Invited to draw up police plans which would be acceptable to Angora, but the al lies will Insist upon retention of the control of passports until after the peace conference. In spits of repeated and persistent report circulated in Europe and America that the sultan has abdicated, the head of the Moslem world re malna In the Tildti palace. He re ceives visitors and discharges his ususil duties. He participated In the usual Friday Belamllk and acknowl edged with his wonted courtesy the presence of foreign spectators. Amer icana were quick to note tl)e sovereign attired In his oustomary military uni form as commander In chief of the Turkish armies, although the Angora government insists that he haa been shorn of all but spiritual authority ever the Islamic peoples. El Election of Officers and Several Addresses Features Gather ing At Ashboro. REV. L. L. LITTLE TALKS Construction of tb sew I J 50.300 building of the First Presbyterian will be started next spring, according to an -announcement made to the con gregation yesterday morning by A. M. scales. Commltteea are now getting the final plana In shape. They will be discussed . at meetlnga thla week. when financial plana will also come up for consideration. Mr. Scales spoke briefly on the money side of the building plana yesterday, urging that th subscriptions bexpald. The new church building la esti mated 4o coat approximately 1300,000 alons, with a Sunday school ana otjier accessories to be construct ed also. It will be the fourth build Ing of the First Presbyterian church to stand on the aame apot and preaent pians can tor It to be completed In time for the centennial celebration In October, 1014, the one hundredth an niversary ,of the founding o"f the church. J'The Laughter of aodM w thl subject last night of one of Br. My' most, unusual sermons at the Ticket Agents Meet Plnehurst, Nov. 13. Three hun- tred and fifty-seven members and eelatlvea of members of the Amer ican Association (if Hallway Ticket agents, comprising pasaenger traf. .So managers and ticket, agents from every section of the country were tntertalnad at Pluehurst today and parted tonight for Savannah, Jacksonville and way stations to Havana, Cuba. rirm tres-oyierian. Dealing with a thing that la commonly though, of aa an expression of the lighter moods of uie laughter the preacher brought bla congregation face to face with ths moat terrible moment that can come In the destiny of mortal man: that moment when his soul la greeted with the laughter of Ood "I will laugh at their calamities" at the calamitlea of those who hav. been given the Invitation to partake of the joys oi mo Kingdom and hav r lusea. Dr. Myers spoke of the several forms of laughter to which the Bible makes reference. There la th laugh ter of disbelief: the lauahter of Sarah when the angel of Ood told her that she- waa to b the ancestress of the Son of Ood. And that l&ug&tar' of disbelief la to be heard today, h de clared; heard Injthe Ironic expression of men who try 'to disprove Hhe Bible and lta teachings. Then there la the laughter of joy ana exultation t tna laughter of David expreaslve of a heart overflowing In the rlchneea of God's goodness. And that laughter, too, I heard to day; Is heard In every household wner unriauanlty hold away. Be oauae auch laughter can emanate only from thoae whoee hearts are clean and whose consciences are at peace with Ood. .. The laughter of the worldlng la ex presslve, too. Bolomon deaorlbed It aa "the crackling of thoma under a pot tna laughter of a fool; brll nam for a moment, dasxllng at first glimpse, nut rollowed by black dark ness. It fends repetition now aa a! ways in the bleak void that follows tne. passing pleasures of worldllneaa the "cold grey dawn of the morning But tne laughter of Ood! The speaker contrasted It to God's smile, mat tinaa expreaslon In the beat! luaes; mat rinds expression In little children, In the Joy of a thanksgiving season. In the family reunion at Christmastime. His laurhter I. .1 li ferent thing "I will laugh at their calamitlea." And those tn whnm reference Is made are those who have- receivea tne invitation to partake of the gift of salvation and have purnea tne nand that ws spiked on -.aivary. It has been within their power to acoept or reject the Invlta won, ana it naa been their will to snub the Clod of graoe and love and ixiiiiinrn, Ana tnev are hevnnrt the pale, subjected to (omethlng more terrible than the movement of armies or the ehamblea of a battlefield the laughter of Ood: the laughter of Hie derision at their calamity, But to those who have accepted that gracloua invitation f th. chrl8,J who hav braved the laughter i uuu.iiet ana Known the heart-fill. Ing laughter of Joy and exultation -no nave neen touched by th bltlni pathos of th laughter of the world ling, the foul; who have nlnvH th, "m" o' Ood there cornea finally, ..... .... .wiui reproach of hie laugh mr. out tne laughter of Heaven, wnicn la the mrht .i ..... v oVer the world and all th wiles of the devil; the laughter of reunion, of i".V"f "J"1, ot happiness worla- wiwouur. ana Newspaper Men To Serve Long Terms For Writing ; News Berlin. Nov. 11. Justice fol-. lowed lta Condemnation of three newspaper men tn the Fechen baeh case to long terms of Im prisonment for high treason In publishing to the outside world news of Illegal military and re. aotlonary movementa in Bavaria with a similar attempt agalnat ' two leading aoolallst newspapers, Bavaria proceedlnga for high treason have - been instituted against the socialist organa of Munloh and Nuremberg because they printed newa of aecret arms depota of the Bavarian faacistl and called attention to the pur pose ot the reactionary organs to concentrate arms and detach mente In Munich for demonstra tion today, Police who were summoned to protect1 the build ing ot the socialist Munich Post ' agalnat reported plot of the faacistl to storm Its office and protect Its plant Instead search ed the editorial office Including the private office of ex-Premier Auer for evidence and later serv- ' sd an Indictment for treason on responsible editor. - MARY MACSWINEY IS STILL ON A STRIKE Sh Is Now Only Womasi in Munt oy a Hungtr Strllra, Other Released - JUUDIin. NOV. II 1 A. llf. " , J. wacuwiney la the only strike. Mrs. O'Rahlllv. who. ... ... rested with Mlsa Maogwlney and who " nunger strike Saturday, was released from the prison today. , 7 D" meeting ot protest agalnat the arreat of the women held ... vw.Minu aireec toaay, it waa de miss mactjwiney was deter mined to continue her etrlt. lees of the consequences. Today waa in. mi, in ur int nae refused food. The Woman's Republican Organise tlon today sent a resolution -... Ing admiration and offer of aupport to Miss MacSwIney and the other women prisoners. ' Miss MacSwIney today was reported to oe w.oaK, out attn mil of determi nation to refuse to take nourishment At the protest meeting today th following letter irom her was read "I mean to carry on . to the end Terry (her brother, the lord mayor of Cork) did. with Ood's help, though I have not hla consolstlohs." The letter added that two priest had refused her holy communion and that aha bad written to th arch biahop. CONVENTION IS ENDED Wants to Know Why Standard Oil Stockholders Have Not Paid Surtax. URGES CHANGE IN LAW IBdkUI Is BUU Unit Ashboro. Nov, 11. Tho second day of the convention of the northwestern district Christian Endeavor union opened with about 70 registered out ot town delegatea present and with the Ashboro members and visitors the attendance waa close to 200. Thla was tho average attendance through out the day. Th convention sermon was preach ed by Rev. Lacy L. Little, missionary to China. This waa the last Sunday that th missionary would have In America and he brought to the con- ventlon a wonderful challenge from China. Ma choae as his subject 'China' Call to Christian Endeavor," and In a very earneat and sincere manner he told of the many possi bilities of the oriental, nation which la Juat aeelng light. Rev. Little brought out forcefully that there waa three dlstlct calls to the young people of America, the call ot China's calamitlea, the call of China's myr- tyra and the call of the millions of China' Chrlatlsss people. The afternoon aesslon was opend with a song service led by the con. ventlon song leader, Mr. Alexander, of Greensboro, and another Inspiring devotional by Kev. .George II. Moore. Rev. Mr. Moore's subject waa "Quit you Ilka men. be atrong," and be told the young folk gathered In conven tion many ways In which they could be atrong spiritually. one of the most Interesting fea lure of the afternoon session waa the preaentatlon of the Junior work. Thla waa in charge of Mlsa Eunice Long and sh had arranged a number of -talks In which the Importance of junior Christian Endeavor In Dixie, North Carolina,' rural communltea. Individual churchea and last what It meant to the little Juniors them. selvea. It was most Interesting and ahowed to the fullest extent that the Juniors are playing a large part la the world wide movement of Chris tian Endeavor. Mra. L. W. McFarland. state auner. Intendent of intermedial work, waa tne next speaker on the program and sne aoait with the aublect of lnterma dlate work In a vary capable manner. bringing out the point thaN It waa useless to train the little Juniors un less tbey were kept interested tnrougn the Intermediate aocletlea Along this line Frank P, Wilson, field secretary, made a brief talk on the organisation of junior and Intermedi ate aocletlea. Th address of the afternoon wu by Dr. A. P. Kephart of Greensboro on "Th church and youth." Dr. Kephart dealt with the many prob lema confronting the church of today and suggested quite a number nf remedies--that might bs applied by the young people. Hla address waa moat helpful in a number of ways and waa thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Ths last session of the convention was begun with a model prayer meet ing tn charge of the officers of the district. It was during thla meeting that th few remaining matter of business were disposed of, the most important being the election of of ficer a followa: President, Lacy L. MoAllster. Qreensboro; vlee-preeldent. Miss Beasle Home. Reldsvllle; sec retary, Miss Evelyn Mendenhall, Oreenaboro; treasurer, C. M. Cannon. Elon College; Junior aunerintendent. Mlsa Iala Willis Thompson, Whltsett; intermeaiate superintendent, . Mlsa Kat DuBos, Wlneton-Balam; quiet hour and life work recruit superin tendent. Miss Juanlta jammer. High Point; tenth legion and missions su perlntendent, Mlsa Lollle Jones, Ash The Invitation of Hirh Point t hav th next district convention was accepted and It waa also voted to Chang th nam of th district to in uortnern Instead of the north western due to the splitting of the western district Into two rfi.Mnct trlcts. Th banner waa awarded to the Junior aoclety of Westminster irespyterian cnurch of Oreenaboro for th best work don la th dis trict In the past year. CHRISTIANS IN PANICKY FLIGHT FROM ASIA-MINOR FLOCK TO COASTAL CITIES Washington, " Nov. 13. Secretary Mellon Is asked In a letter sent him today by Representative Frear, Re publican. Wisconsin, to state in what eases the treaaury department has Invoked the provision of the 1331 revenue law imposing penalties where corporations are availed of through accumulation of surpluses to enable stockholders to avoid payment of Income surtaxes. 1 The letter constitutes another chap ter In the correspondence between the house waya and means committee member and the treasury secretary with regard to th 400 per eent atock dividend recently declared by the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. Mr. Mellon haa ruled that the penalty provision could not be made appli cant In the caae ot such stock divi dends. , Quoting from "Ths Lamp," the official publication of Standard Oil, to the effect that the New Jersey company's net earnings In the 10 years ended In 1031 had been 1775, 18!. 260: taxes paid tlH, 617,077; cash dividends paid to atockholdera till, 060,330 and 1437,010,157 "absorbed by the needs of the business," Mr! Frear thanalataa these figures Into per centages aa follows! Net profits IT 1-2 per oent annually; cash divldenda 32 per cent annually and surplus 44 per cent annually. - On thla ahowlng," he writes. "I ask you, la It possible that you can not find question In your mind for the Imposition of the penalty provid ed In aectlon 130 and la It not a fact that your commissioner (of Internal revenue has refused to enforce the penalty provided In section 210. act ing under your advloe In tha matter! Ia It not prima facie evidence that the purpose of setting aside 48T ner cent surplus in 10 years was to Br. vni tne imposition ot the Individual aurtax on lta stockholders? If rou claim it la not then indeed Congress haa a duty to perform tn reaching by law the undiatrlbuted surplus that tnus avoids Individual surtaxes' Mr. Frear wrote that hundred of millions of dollar .In penaltlea and eurtaxea doubtleaa may be ooUeated under th provision ot th law and added: "Only aecret records and aecret ad ministration of th law makes this startling situation possible." CONNOR DENIES THE ROADS' APPLICATION F.daral Judg Will Not Grant Or. dor Restraining Collection Income Taxes (Br AmrlaUd rem) Raleigh, Nov. 11. Petition of rail roada In North Carolina tor a re training order against the state tax commtaslon for eolleotlng th state income tax levied agalnat th carriers. Is dismissed and the injunction de. nled la an opinion written by Jndge H. O. Connor, ot the United States district court for eaatern North Care. Una, to be Sled here tomorrow, . , Decision of th cass brlnga to an end the litigation started Jaet July by the Atlantlo Coast Line, th Sea board Air Line, the Southern, the Norfolk Southern and the Atlantic and Yadkin railroads, seeking to se straln the tax commission from col lecting property, franchelse .and In com taxes. Tb first and aecond Issue were heard several months ago by three federttl judge and dis missed. The Issue taken on the Income fea. three of the suit waa held to ba Im properly brought and by agreement of counsel, It was brought up before Jndge Connor'fclone. The amount of taxea Involved in the three Issues Is approximately 3710,000. The Income tax for the year amounts to $140,000. It la expected that the railroads will appeal to the United States Suprent court. Seniority Rule Will Be Under Attack In Senate At Its Coming Session V Senator McCormick- In Letter to Senator Lodge, Expresses Opinion That the System Was Alright In the Old Days But Wants Change In the Next Congress. The Proposal Is Generally Approved. Washington, Nov. 13. Abolition of the senate's aeniorlty rule bywhlch the chairmanship of a committee goes to the member with the longest con tinuous service thereon, Is suggested by Senator McCormick. of Illinois, chairman of the Republican, senato rial oommlttee, In a letter to. Senator Lodge, the Republican leader, made public today.' The letter also urged that the steering committee of which Mr. Mc Cormick Is a member be made repre sentative of all sections and thought on the Republican side, and drscloaed that Senator McCormick had dis cussed the. question with Senator Curtis, of Kansas, assistant Republic an leader, and others. Stating that the seniority rule "served very well In the old days," and had rssulted generally In ap pointment of good chairmen, Sen ator McCormick wrote Senator Lodge that "the Republican confer ence and the Republican ateerlng committee owe it to the country to put aside the rule. Just aa ths con ference owee It to the country to make provision for the selection of a truly representative steering com mittee which shall meet regularly and . . , aa occasion requires with the corresponding oommlttse of the bouse." Majority Hav Beam Good Men Senator McCormick declared that while In a majority of Instances the men who have become chair men through seniority have bsen good chairmen, there hav been others who wsre unfitted for their posts, by reasons of extreme old age, or of falling health, or because of grave differences of eplnlon with ne majority of their Republican a' sorlates." The seniority system also prsvalla In ths bouse. Notice already haa come from sena tors of ths "Irregular" Republican group that they Intend to fight the seniority rule and demand what they consider adequate committee repre acntatlon. Their fight la expected to center about two or thr?s Important chairmanships. Th Democrats have PUBLICWILLBETOLD rrg I I All I TA Tftr IT Al IIArh r 1 rli lilMMlr ft M la i rtMHn ilHTWiii "Viijftp ii mi in i in in i in ii it -m iron U KtA IANulK! h Stop L i Second National Cancer Week Campaign Is Inaugurated By National Society. EACH STATE ORGANIZED not shown any Inclination so far to abandon the seniority rule In the fill ing of minority jommittee places. Many Ckaagee Take Place. Chairmen Qf at least three Impor tant eenate committees, finance, naval and postofflce, are to be chosen lr tr next Congress. Chairman McCum ber, of finance; Chairman Townaend, of postoffloe. and Senator Polndevter, In line for chairmanship of the naval committee, will be out after March 4. Senator Smoot, Utah, Is In line for the finance committee chairmanship Senatc Sterling. North Dakota, for postofflce. Senator Ledge Is second man now on naval, but It la known he desires to continue at the head of foreign relatione. With Senator Poln- dexter eliminated, Senator H -Mailt, under the aeniorlty rule. would be In line for the naval chairmanship. On the Important finance commit tee, besides the chairmanship there will be on Democrat and three Re publican' vacancies In the new Con gress. Senators Calder, New York, Sutherland, West Virginia, and Fre- ltnghuyaen. New Jereey, were de feated, and Senator Wllllama, Dem ocrat, Mississippi, retired. It Is pre dicted by some Republloana that Ben atora Wadsworth and Edge will suc ceed Senators Calder and Frellng huysen. Another Important oommlt tee In which there Will be an unusual number of ehangea la Interstate com merce, which will have to deal with efforts to abolish the railway labor board, and to amend the transporta tion act, and tha Adamson eight hour law. Six membera must be re placed. Four Republicans, Senators Townsend, Kellogg, Polndexter and Frellnghuysen were defeated, with one Democrat, Senator Fomerene, Ohio, while another Democratic mem ber, Senator Myers, Montana, was not a candidate for re-election. On the foreign relations commlttse. three Republican members, McCumber, New and Kellogg and three Demo crats, Pomerene, Hitchcock and Wil liams, retire. The foreign relations post Is regarded as particularly de sirable and vacanelea alwaya are the eubject of sharp competition. CAMPAIGN IN ENGLAND DRAWING TO A CLOSE Orators Are Taking a Breath ing Spell and Awaiting Re sults of Wednesday Vote. PRl) OPHETS ARE CAUTI0U8 That Is Prayer of Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr, Evangelist, At Friends Church. , OUTLINES WEEK'S WORK World Peace Depends Upon English Speaking Nations Philadelphia. Nor. It. Universal peace depends upon the English' speaking nationa of the world. Mra John MaoLeod, president of the W. C. T. U. organisation In Australia, told 1,00 delegates representing 40 na. tlons at the International convention of the Women'a Christian Temper ance union today. Speaking at a d. votlonal and commemorative service for the union's leaders who have died in the last year, Mrs. MacLeod said: "I believe the leagus of nations, which la a veritable aeed aown by Ood'a own spirit, would have been a success If the Ang,o-Baxon nationa of the world had united under it for world peace." (Continued from Pare One.l a million or more of the evicted In habitants of Asia-Minor on th bleak, shelterless coaat of th Black sea, begging to be rescued. No one nation haa the facilities for thla task ot expatriation, and It la admitted It is tar too great . for tha limited meana of the league of nations. If In addition to the million and a half Christiana In the Interior and Con. atantlnpple the 450.000 Greeks. Ar menians nd other foreigners are forced out ot the country, it ia be lieved there will be a atampede ot tremendous proportions, entailing endless misery and confusion. Al ready the beat elements of the Brit ish, French, American and other no tlonalltlee have left Constantinople. and the paralysis In business dally Isf Increasing. The near east relief today-sent the steamship Belgravlan to Samsun to begin the embarkation of 7,500 Oreek and Armenian orphana, who are fleeing the country in conse quence of the Angora government's orders for the evacuation of Aneato lla In the next 80 day. The Belgra vlan Is in charge of J. D. MacNabb, of Washington, IX C. The stesmer Is carrying a cargo of relief supplies. Relief - ahlps also are taging de spatched to Merslna and Beirut, which hav becoma the two other xtremetle of the main lines of flight In Asia-Minor. Kitchin Believes Party Will Control the House Raleigh, Nov. It. Claude Kitchin, congressman from the aeeond North Carolina district and floor leader of thekOemocrats In the house of repre sentatives will return to Washington during the coming special aaaeion confident that th Democrata will be able to organise tha house and that ne win succeed Speaker F. K. Qlllett In the 8th Congress, according to an Interview given a staff correspondent ot tne ews and Obaerver to be pub' llahed tomorrow morning. ttoveraor Raseell Gea Heaa Memphis,. Tenn.. Nov. IJ-Oov. srnnr nusssu, or Mississippi, who re turned to Memphis last midnight; after he had made a hurried trin hv automobile to Horn Lake, Mies., In oiu.r iv cnecamaie an alleged , at tempt or Lieutenant-Governor H. H. .smei io paraon two negroes aerv Ing sentence In the Mlsslssinnl aenl. tcnllary, durlffg the absence of the chief executive from the state, left for Jackson .tonight, after spending me uy wun xnenaa nere, London., Nov. 11. (By Associated Presa) While orators hav had their last day of reat before tha voting, the seera and erColea are working to east th horoscope of th future. Political prophecy ta under a cloud at present because a great majority of newspaper expert went wrong In predicting that Lloyd George's friends would control th Carlton club meet ing which cast off the coalition and declared th conssrvstlv party' In dependence. Moreover all the prophet take a lesson from the American elections fresh In their minds, and hedge with th admission that , while they are making their predictions on normal form In the political race, their fore casts may come to grief through some unforeaseable cause. The only Issue In doubt next Wed nesday, when the general elections are held, according to the claims of tha conservatives 1 whether Bonar Law's party will command a majority In th houaa of commona over all other partlea combined. That It will elect more membera than any other party Is not questlonsd at any .of the political headquarters in London, clear majority of 10 or 40 In a houa of 111 member. Coalition and eo-operatlon are two devices which were thrown overboard at the Carlton elub and which the conservative certainly are anxious to eteer clear ot because they want to return to straight party govern ment. Lord Beaverbtook'e Dally Ex press which backa Bonar Law strongly, gives him 40 majority, ths Asqultha liberals and labor eaoh about 110 aeata and the Georgian lioerai not more than II, If the crowds chser could be de. pended upon to mean votes, Lloyd George and hi cause might be ex pected to be swept back Into power on a wave or popular enthusiasm. The former prim minister has been th one magnetic personality of the campaign, although Mr. Aaqulth'a meetings developed unexpected favor for the retired leader. But while the real Issue I a vote of oonfldence or no confidence In th Lloyd George government, tranquility aeema to suit tne oountry mooo. Th ihort oampalgn row closing naa Dean on oi th soberest and tamest In modern days, a well aa on of the moat eomplleated. There Is no clear out Issue to axelte passions or enmities: there I no great leader making a crusade for any great cause. Lloyd George'a plan of strategy haa been ta defend his ad ministration and he I decidedly at ni peat en tn onsnslv. tat For Prohibition. San Francisco, Nov. 12. (By A ociatea Press.l-Callfornla' adopi tlon of prohibition enforcement, Ore gon'a restrictions upon nearly all church parochial schools and ether private schools. Nevada decision not to change its divorce laws and Mon tana a probable authorisation ot the parl-mutuel system of betting on horse racea are among the outstand ing decisions on legislation taken by the votera In far western statea at last Tuesday" election. Na Tre.ee ef th Mnaseoaa. Norfolk, Va Nov. 12. No trace of the at earner, Ip "Muneoona," yeaterday reported afire 71 .miles southeaat of ("ape Hatteraa, had been found to night at I o'clock, according to wire leas reports received y the navy de partment at that time from th coaat giytrd cutter Maunlng. DIVORCE OPPOSED BY BISHOP CURLEY Catholic Dignitary Fears That America is Becoming Mormon. , Attacks Maeaa Baltimore, Md., Nov. 11. .Arch, bishop Michael 1. Curley In today's sermon- severely eonnemned the "dl voree avll- th public school bill adopted In Oregon at th last election and the Scottish Rite Masons and the Ku Klux klan for support he said they have given this measure. Th chief points In the archbishop's sermon were: "America I becoming Mormon. I think I would have mora respect for the Mormon who marrlee, keeps and supports four wives at one time than the man who marries women and tan em fashion discarding them one after another. ' "No proteatant church ha had th courage to stand by the teaching of Jesua Chrlat that 'What God hath Joined together let no man put asun der." i . "America, I think, ha on ot the moat atupld populations In the world because 'It allows such organltatlona as the Kit Klux klan, to exist, "Th Mssonle body Is directly op posed to Catholicity and ha at last thrown oS tb mask." Tho Christian life campaign under the leadership of Mra Delay Douglas Bare, vngllat, began yesterday In tha Asheboro Street Friends church. Congregations filling the church au- nnorium greeted the workera both morning and evening. In the morning, after Mrs. Barr and the singer, Mr. Bnsley, ot Day ton, Ohio, had been Introduced by th pastor, Klrby V. Bowen. Mra. Barr outlined one of the most vigor ous campaigns that haa ever been put on In the olty. In addition to prayer meetings and services at the ohurch every evening, there are to oe men a meetings, women's meet. ngs, work for the children and other features that have not aa yet been announced. At the rnornlna service. Mrs. Barr preached upon the subject. "Bnlarg ing our bordera" The thought waa ken from the prayer found In I Chronicles 4:10 "Oh. that thou wouldst bless me Indeed, and enlarge my border." Sh revealed In the thought that this waa a personal prayer and declared that the aecret of great revivals Is to ba found In personal prayer. In thla connection. Mra. Barr gave her slogan for this msetlng, "O Lord, send a revival to Greensboro and let It begin In me." sne asKea that each person carry home with him a prayer In hla heart that Ood would enlarge tha coastline of hla faith, the coastline of his ex perience and the aoastlln of hie Christian usefulness. Mrs. Barr made a very favorable Impression upon her audlenoe as a preaoher and worker. At the evening service, considerable tlm was glvsn to further explana tion of the mode of campaign and the special meetings that will be held. Mrs. Barr preached upon the topic, "Sprlnga that run dry," from the text In James "These are wella without water." In a touching way the preacher outlined her thought re garding the two kinds ot springs. wet weather springs and dry weather springs. Then she desoribed the aprlng of youth, with Its Joy and lr- repressive lire, filled with strength and hope for th future, yet a spring which In tima inevitably runs dry Using an Illustration from her own life, Mra. Barr then showed how ths spring ot friendship, so strong and true and sacred, runa dry too, when time and distance and experience In tervene. Then the spring of wealth was described with Its barrsnnsss and ultimata extinction. The sermon was closed with an appeal to those present to partake of the spring that never runs dry, that mentioned by Jeaua Christ aa the fountain of life, that becomea a well ot water springing up unto eternal life. Then youth never becomea old age, friend ship never1 dies and the true wealth Is found In Christian love. The singing of Mr. Knsley, who rendered three solos during ths day has already brought forth many com ments. This evening. Mrs. Barr will preach upon the subject, "Does -god answer prayer." (Br Aswditel rreml New York, Nov. II. The American Society for the Control of Cancer, a national organisation with headquar ters In New York, Inaugurated today Its second national cancer week cam paign. The object la to Inform the lay public concerning the early symp toms of cancer, so that those having the dlseaae In Its Incipient atage may receive treatment In time to be cured. The aoclety, which la composed of many of the foremost physicians, sur geons and scientists of thla oountry, believes that the only way to stop the speedily rising death rate from cancer la to tell the public in plain language Just what aymptoms to look for that they may Identify them ana receive prompt aid. It asserts that In a speedy diagnosis and prompt treatment 111 th patients' only real nope. Tk; aoclety la thoroughly organ . In every state in tha union and In Canada, and It operatea through regional and atate directors, state chairmen and local boards. It will apraad Its propaganda by meana of millions of circulars In many languages, by mass meetings to be held In eitles throughout the country, by moving pictures and placarda, and by newspapsr and magaslne publicity. Letters from high medical authorities will It read In Proteetant and Cathollo churchea and In Jewish synagoguea. In New York, with the co-operation of the Red Cross, fifty-one lectures will be delivered, and a large number of other meeting will be held. The public will be told that 1,100,- 000 reeldents of ths United States died of cancer from 1900 to 1020; that during thla period the death rate In creased St.4 per cent, and that last year's record showed that 00,000 per sons cam to their end through this dlseaae. They will be further Informed that had these auffarera recognised the symptoms when they first appeared, the great majority could have been aaved. Tbeae aymptoms are In the main easily detected, and they will be pointed out ao clearly that anyone of ordinary intelligence may readily recognise them. Last year's campaign reaulted In a marked lncraaae In tha number of curable casea treated In hoapltal and in in offices of private practition ers. So encouraging wa th result mat tn society, which waa formed In 19U, recently Incorporated that ft might broaden its scop. NO ROOM IN BUILDING, CLERKS WORK OUTSIDE Lee) Pott Offlc Inadequate for Ruih or Parcel Poet Package. To Star Supplies Hara A sudden excess f mall and the cramped quarters of the present post office building drove, Postmaster R. C. Chandley'a men to the back yard Sat urday, A box car tit parcel post Baekaaes for distribution all over tha state cams In Saturday. There wa .liter, ally no place to handle th packages Inside the building. Oo to the open air." aald Mr. Chandley. "We have got to handle It and handle It quick." The poatal clerks worked nearlv all day Saturday In the open court he. nino th building and will us the court again today. Jtapld progress Is belna- mad at ths postofflce on th construction of a room In th basement for the stor ing pt supplies for the larae aroun of third and fourth class postofflces. for which Oreenaboro Is ths central ac counting office. Hitherto these sup plies have been handled out of Wash ington, out th plan of decentralisa tion adopted by the present depart ment na shifted the supplies to ureensboro. ' ixatives Which Only Aggravate Constipation Nujol is a lubricant not a medicine or laxative go cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid (s pro duced in the bowel to keep the food waste 10ft and moving. Doctor prescribe ISuJol because it seta like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. Try it to day. A LUBRtCA N T-ftOT A LAXATIVEjf PAYNE WANTS EVERY AMERICAN ENROLLED TIU of Rod Cross Work in Reliev ing Misery of Many Thousand Suffsrers Washington, Nv. it A message urging the 100.000 men and women actively engaged In the annual roll call to enroll "every American vorr- where" on the American Red Cross roster waa Issued today by John Bar ton Payne, chairman of tha organisa uon, telling me workers "You sre to call tha roll among your neighbors and friends" from now until Thanks giving day, Chairman Payne pointed out that "It la both your duty and your privilege to give every American the opportunity to consecrate himself anew to service under the banner of the Red Cross." "The stupendous task of relieving the misery of more than half a mil lion men, women and children who have been driven out of Aeia-Mlnor and eastern Thrace by the Ureco Turkish war," he added, "la only one of the many grim tragedies which the Ked Cross la meeting." Order of Sons of Italy Open Meet At Richmond Ffank Bacon, Actor, Is Forced to Take a Rest Chicago, Nov. 12. Frank Bacon, veteran actor and star In "Lightnln' " who laat night suffered a breakdown and waa forced to abondon his part temporarily, will be taken to hla home at Bayslde, Long Island, or to a winter resort In a few days, It was announced tonight. Tha 61-year-old aotor, who haa en Joyed a atage career extending over 17 yeara and who has played the title role In hla present vehicle for four and ons-half year, said he expected to b back In th caat when his play goea to Boston late In December. V. D. C. Mewtlac, Birmingham. Ala., Nov. 11 Dele gatea from almost every state In the union began arriving In Birmingham today for th annual convention of the United Daughter of the Confederacy which open here Tuesday. The meet ing will continue la session through Saturday. Richmond, Va.. Nov. 11. Oov. E. Lee Trlnkle, of Virginia, and Mayur Oeorge Alnslle. of Richmond, at a banquet tonight welcomed officers of the supreme lodge of the Order o( Sons ofItaly In America from all over the oountrywho are here for a two-day convention. Addresses were delivered by the governor and mayor, Jamea Trehy, of Norfolk; Supreme Venerable John St. Dl Rll vsrtro. of Philadelphia: State Senator 8. Cotlllo, of New York; Dr. O. Bar rlcello, of Cleveland. O.: O. P. Mlllo. of Baltimore, and Grand Venerable N. G. Nardlnl, of Richmond. Two aeaslons ot the grsnd officers will be held tomorrow and a ball will cloie the meeting. AsvLTQ,sqfe way to end CORNS Io one minute you can end the pain of corns with Dr. Scholl a Zlno-padi. Tbey remove lite fenj, irlction-prenuire. You rlak oo Infectloa from cutting, aa dense? Irom corroaiv acids. Zlne-psds protect while they heal. Tkin: antlHptlc; waterproof , Sisei lor corns, canousee, bunion,. Get s bos today at youtdruB(iit'isrtaodealu DlSchoUs Xmo'paas Mat, ni It leeersMru ef Tlu StM Uli Co., maim o Dr. StkW, feel Ctnjtn Jffhiuti, Jni 5tttm,. Put one on tho pain Is gon t Sterling Silver Vases Special Sale Monday Only 9:00 to 12:00 Suitable for Wedding or Christmaa Gifts BERNAU The Popular Jeweler Norfolk Southern Railroad Trains arrive Raleigh No. 1 Norfolk 7:0S AM ( Sleeping car) No. 17 Belhaven 11:10 If'M No. 10 Cherlntte X t:U PM No. 1 Norfolk T:5n PM Trains Depart from RalslRh No. 1 Norfolk :! AM No. 11 Charlotte x 7:4 AM No. 11 Ilelhaven ,...-... I ll I'V. No. 4 Norfolk . . . ' 10:06 I'M (Bleeping car) 'Dally. nDallv except Sunday. For tickets, reaervatlons and Infor mation, call on or address 126 and 817 Fa.vettevllle atiset. J. B. BINOl.ETON. D. T. A. Union 81a. B. R. llOBKKTS, C. T. A. Raleigh, N. C. Buy tha child a PONY. Greens. boro Hsneir and lltork Farm, qreeasbere, N. (., I'kone Sett. Georgia Republican Will Contest Election Result Atlanta, Oa , Nov. 11 Notice of the'eontest of the general election In the First Georgia congressional dis trict by Don Clark, Republican can didate for the House of Representa tives against R. Lee Moore, Demo cratic nominee, was filed with the etate executive department today. Clark asks a recount of gotes 'n Chatham county, alleging Irregulari ties on the part of tha election man agers. Clarke received only a few votes, according to returns from the district. Doctor Osa Meeting, Chattanooga. Tenn.. Nov. 11. Ths annual convention of the Southern Medical association will open a four day session here tomorrow morning. An address of welcome Is to be de. Ilvered by Dr. B. B. Wle, of Chatta nooga, and th response by Or, W, S. Leather, of Jaokaon, lflee, " WOTICB. This Is tn advise the public that the undersigned has been appointed receiver of the Cooperative Dairy Products Co.. with authority and In structions tp continue to operate the plant. ' Parties heretofore buying milk from the Cooperative Dairy ft Prod ucts Co. will receive their deliveries Juet as before the appointment ot the receiver, Parties selling milk to the Coop erative Dairy A Prcduots Co. may deal with ths receiver with the un deratandlng that they are to be paid by the receiver for all milk bought by the receiver, said clalma to be a preference In th settlement of th estate. The Court appointed the receiver that the business might be continued and preserved as a going business a much needed In Greensboro. This property will be sold at pub lie auction on the premises to the , highest bidder for cash and will b ' continued as a going business In th City of tireensnoro. All parties Indebted to the Coopera tive Dairy & Products Co. will pleas come forward and pay their obliga tions. All partlea having claim against the Cooperative Dairy ex Products Co., running up to the ap pointment of 'the receiver on No vember 10, 19SS, are hereby notified to file their claims with the under signed as receiver on or before the first day of January, WT&. That there may be no misunder standing as to tho continuance of this buslnees, this Is to also advise that the Cooperative Dairy A Prod ucts Co. Is the same company here tofore known to the publlo generally as the Cooperative Dairy Co. of which Mr. K. H. Anderson was Pres ident and which operated their plac of business In the old City Markst on Sycamore Street. Th undersign ed receiver asks the cooperation of the public generally In trying to keep this business a going ooncera, that It may be preserved to th good of the commnnlty. . Dated this 10th day ef November, 1111. K. K. KENNEDT. Receiver.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1922, edition 1
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