Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 19, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 GREENSBOKO DA WE A THER 42 PAGES TODAY FOUR SECTIONS Local V Ikmn Todayi Tosserrew Fat aa Cooler. ,; Ijeal Temperature I H., d( L, S. i VOL. -. XXVIi: NO. 123 War Premier of France Lands On American Soil , On a Mission of Peace WORLD'S CRISIS 1ST ; BE SETTLED RIGHT OR " WAR COUNTS NOTHING Clemenceau Will Tell of "Right , ' Thing" In Lectures. ...... WILSON WELCOMES HIM Old Tiger Is Deeply Touched j.' ,J8y Warm Message Received " h ' From Ex-President. . " THOUSANDS GREET HIM . n Aa Growing Inw Every Day) la M Tears I Think I'll Baby," He Declares la Realy I re Committee. (vv.. t (tr iuectauo rwmt ? New fork. Nov. IS. Georges Clem nceatl, war time premier of France, 'came to America today an Emission ot peace,! The Her old Tiger earneatly voiced the purpoie of hla tour In a brief re aponae at city hall to an address of welcome by Acting Mayor Hulberl . . "In the world at this time,'' he 4e . elarad, "la a erlsis wrltch hasn't been settled. How It will end. nobody ' knows. If you take the wrong aide ' wH. the war counta for nothing and we may have 'to go to war again. If It turna out right and the right thing la done at the right time then U will be the, greateet atep for the , ivllliatlon of mankind." , -w -Ctemerioeau's Idea ot the "right thing" Is the massage hs will give to America In series of addresses here nd In Boston, Chicago, St Louis, Washington and Philadelphia. , L Ceaies ' Private) ptttaea. ' 7 Although ha came a a private cttl an. the "famona French " statesman was accorded the honors of a diplo mat. ' Red tape was cut by Washing ton to facilitate his landing. A per sonal representative of President Hsrejng Aaelstant Secretsry of State rT.llse- went down the. bay be welcome l kirn an. Invite Wnv. -to',' th ' White House. - Julea J. Jueverand,' the oh. avmbaaadop - o . the j tlnlted ei, was ea l-W'imritmtl'tZ- mt tils govemmanVs approval n Jiia fj; -.' ClsmsinaaaB had aoarealveer. feet an . 1 at I' Shore when a telegram from another famona worM war llarure waa hani1d Mm. The message, , front Woodrow : wuaon, reaar -, - "Allow me to bid you welcome to f America where yon will And nons but snenas." , The Tiger, who had worked at Versailles with Wilson tor the league . t nations, hastened to scribble this . "Deeply tsnohed by your kind mes sage. Please accept my kindest re gards and wishes. Am looking for ward with great pleasure to setng - you in Washington." . Bates With a Ttaa. These were the day's ssrlous spots. ror tas rest, it was a day. of mad a adventure for the aged atates snan. and be went to it with a rim that belled his II years. The keea eyes beneath the shaggy brows were sparkling and snapping with excitement when the oommlttee that went down the bay to greet him first oaaght sight of him. high up up . (1110 promenade aeoK of the Paris. They were still .sparkling and napping when ha waa hustled Into Charles Dana Oibson's home. In Kat ! fllrd street at nightfall, to Test up lor tae morrow. The tiger found thousands of peo- le waiting for him en the tip of Manhattan Island. There were cheers when hs stepped ashors and than. Jheaded by the police department and. te, Clemenceau and the com nlttee which had gons down ths bay , to welcome him started up Broad way for his ffiolal reception at City Ban. Ths a red statesman waa oarrylng red rose In one hand when he be ran his trip up the great eanyon. , Olrls In offloe buildings leaned from windows and blew kisses to him. The ' tiger replied by waving ths rose In courtly manner. The welcoming committee osn ar "riving at quarantine aboard the mu ' tilclpal steamer M acorn, found ' ths tiger peering through a wlndowoa . xne promenaao aeca. ni waa wear' ing a gray cutaway coat, with - gray Fedora. , Hot By a Oommlttee. . Ths eommittee did not board ths Paris as quickly as It sxpeoted. be eauae ths Naoom forgot to bring boarding ladders. , Boon, however, another municipal oraft, the Man hattan, arrived promptly, properly equipped ana supped in between th 'I Maoom and the Paris. Ths commit tee then stepped board, while Clem enceau obeerved their difficulties with ths curiosity of a child. ' Then, escorted to ths grand salon by the captain of the Paris, the com mlttee waa presented to M. Clemen' , ceau by J. J. Jusserand, 'French era baesador to the united States. Robert Woods Bliss, assistant Sec ! " retary of stats, welcomed the form : : . . er premier to America in behalf of f President Harding and Invited him !' j ' to visit the Prealdent at Washing' ' " ton. Clemenceau accepted, express' - In his dellaht. Complimented by1 the cdmmlttee ! ' on the healthy appearance he pre' sented, M. Clemenceau replied light lye "I am growing younger every day. In 50 years I think I'll be a baby, Robert Condon, a member of the national exeoutlve committee of th American legion, then welcomed the former premier "as a man who'mors than any other .exemplifies the spirit In which ws carried on ths war." Shaking hands, ths Tiger replied - "Tou'rs ths man I like to See, It1 ths thoughts of your men that count" ; Aaxloas Aboat His Baggage , Making ready to leave the Paris, M, Clemenceau called excitedly bis valst, Albert, who was going up to ths dock with ths baggsgs to be (Continued on Page Four.) . Ma.nuel'a i:afe-Saelal ehleken aad ' J . wild turkey dinner today. Sea food , pox specialty, v , . ... Adrt. rtirrrani At second cum tuna at rwmtmn;, obeen8boo, m. c. Fascisti Of Germany For Revenge Today SsmisI ClMl tt IsMf Im. (fwrfkht, XD22, Lit rnlefchHiti rubllt Ur. Munich, Nov. l&V Eight hundred well armed Mtloaal socialists shock troop, af Wllhelm HUer's faelatl are leavlaa today My elat trala for Regeaabnrg to re venge taenraelvre far the defeat a fortaisrht aa when the reaction ary demeaatratioaa were brokea ay- ths Reerensburg werkaiea. Herr Hller then promised hla followers revenge and It la be lieved ke will make hla threat good tomorrow. Your eerrespos deat learna at socialist headqusr tera tkat the regslar socialist are decidedly pertarbed aver the proa aeets of trouble at Regeaobarg swing te the preeeaee of a larva feree of werkmea eagnged ea the extension of river and harbor at Regeasbarst. Tkeie aiea are kaewa to' be rewgh eaiitomera. S. C. VANN GIVES SUM R. H. Wright Donates ?10,000 to Louisburg College. FLAY SUNDAY VIOLATION Temperance' Board of Method ist Conference Scores, Ac tion of Courts On Divorce. -i v ' $793,174 ARE COLLECTED Thla. gam la Part Of Ceateaary Pledges Appolatmeats Will Be Read Naaday Jfooa Day Spent I , - la HearlaaT Reports. Ry T. A. RIKBS. Raleigh,; Nov. II. Pleasing an nouncements at , 'the session ef . the North Carolina Methodist' conference todmy ' were that 9. .tL:,- Vanii.i,. of SMstn cvnycaTTttei 6t tit.m to oe used as a part of the revolving fund that is now being raised for the purpose of matching the 11,000,000 recently gives by J. B. Duke. The statement was made that Mr. Venn's gift waa made In appreciation of the munificent gifts of ths Dukes and after the donor had vleited the campus of Trinity recently he being greatly Impressed with what he ssw over at Trinity, and that R. H. Wright, of Durham, Jiad given $10.- uoq to Loulaburg college to be used as a students' loan fund to assist worthy young women In ssourlng an education. Ths conference in ap preciation ot the gifts of thess two gentlemen gave them a rising vote of thanks. Mr. Vann made a donation to ths Methodist orphanage a few years ago ' of 1100,000 at ons tlms and on two other occasions 120,000. Preparing Appelmtmeats. After Rsr. flMnrrm V SmltV h.J (Mmdooted the opening devotions rsienop oenny called Dr. Thomas N. Ivey ts ths chair, the blshoo retlr- ing viu tne presiding elders for the purpose of adjusting the appoint ments which he will read about noon Monday. The buslnsss session ot tbs confer ence waa practically in reading and aaopting reports from ths several Boards and oommlttaoa. Rev. T. M. Qrsnt read the rensrt of ths Sunday school board. This ts ons of the most gratifying reports that board has ever made. It shows a large growth in Sunday school at tendance throughout no conference. The main feature of the report was tne statement that during the past tour years tnat there has been an Inereass In ths attendance In the Sunday schools of mors than 10,000 and that during that time H.l members of the' Sunday school havs been received Into the membershln of the church In ths North Carolina conrerenoe. The report calls for eonferenoe-wlde Sunday school con rerenoe to be held somewhere within tie bounds of the conference during ths coming year, and strongly urges mat a mors adequate equipment be provided for the Sunday schools. Provide For YoansT Ministers. In obedienoe Xo a previous actli of ths conference a committee was created to maturs plans whsreby young ministerial students may ae cure their training without Incurring debts. Ths oommlttee as appointed le composed of ths Revs. M. T. Plyler and J. C. Wooten from the presid ing elders; Rsvs. W. W. Peels and Walter Paten from ths missions, and rtev. w. A. Btanbury and Prof. R. L. Flowers from ths board of educa tlon. Ths report of the board of directors ot ths summer school for preachers wss read by Rev. R. H. Willis. This indicates that this school, which was established few years ago for the purpose of assisting the undergrad uate preachers through their confer ence couraa has assumed larger pro portions tnan had been exoected. Many of the older ministers of the church in both conferences attend In order to receive the benefits which this school affords. . It Is held esch year immediately after commence ment at Trinity college and men with a national reputation are brought there to lecture and to teach In the scncoi. Mr. Davis' Resorr Ths rsport of the board of temper-, anca and social service was read by Kev. K. Li. uavn, superintendent ths North Carolina Anti-Saloon league. This report, as usual, has teeth In It. The beard recommends that ths Bible be taught In all our day schools, earnestly aska that' ths preaohars and laymen of ths confer ence loin heartily with the officers in the enforcement of the prohibition laws, deprecates Sabbath violation, setting Itself squarely against Bun day baseball, golf, pleaaurs riding In automobiles, eta The report ot this board, which' was adopted, .would do ., (Continued. on Page Four) Fi SENATOR LAFOLLETTE Formation of Cohesive Bloc , In Congress Planned. WILL MEET DECEMBER 1 Time Has Come For Organiza tion of Well Defined Group of Progressives. AGAINST SHIP SUBSIDY Representative H add lent on. Demo crat, of Alabama, Join Wlseon min Man In Calllnff (.atFrln at Washington, .Washington. Nov. II. A call for a national conference of progressives to meet here December 1 snd I, and organise a progressive group In Con gress, was issued tonight by Senator LaFollette, Republican, Wisconsin, and Representative Nuddleston, Dem ocrat, Alabama, chairman and vice chairman, respectively, of the peoples' legislative service. Formation of not only a cohesive progressive bloc In senate and house, but also a national council ot pro gressives, without regard to party, was tne apparent object of the move ment. There was no mention of a third political party, and befors the call went out Senator LaFollette de clared a new party must be a matter of evolution and could not be estab lished through meeting of any group of men and adoption of resolutions. Ths call proposed a meeting of pro gressive members of Congress De cember 1, and of a gathering of pro gressive leaders generally on Decem ber 2. Invitations to the latter meet ing were acnt. It was snnounced, to "a representative group of influen tial progressive men snd women throughout the country," whose names were not divulged. Tele grsphlc replies were requested and it waa said the names of those accept ing would be announced as replies were received. Time Far Orgaalaarloa Prsvlous to announcement of the conference call. Senator LaFollette Issued a statement declaring' that "the time haa now come .for ths or ganisation of a well defined group In support of accepted progressiva prin ciples and policies," and the defeat of the administration ship subsidy bill, proposed anti-strike legislation, and the projected transfer of federal for ests to the interior department. Senator Capper, Republican. Kan sas chairman of ths senate farm bloc, almost at ths sams tlms Issued k statement ' declaring Sralnst - ths ship uuhstdy b W ant outHnlnet a pro gram ot. isgMiauoa.uiUuaina jerm oredlts, prohMimon or tax free se curities, and reduction of freight rates and government taxes. Both Senators LaFollette and Capper aald the reoent elections were a victory for the progressives over the reac tionaries, but It was not spparsnt to what extent the plans of the farm bloc might coincide with those of the LaFollatte-Huddleston group. The cell Issued by Senator LaFol lette and Representstlve Huddleston, the latter a strong labor champion in ths house, sanounced that it was for the organisation of an active working group In Congress." The general conference on December 2, It kwas said further, would Include 'leading progressives not already ac tively affiliated with the people's legislative service" an organisation formed two years ago at a dinner of ssnatora, representatives and others. Mave Saved People Maeh It was decided at .the time that It was premature to attempt to organ ise the handful of progressives In the two houses of Congress," said the call, "but without organisation these members of Congress who ars de voted to the people's interest, have struggled manfully against over whelming odds and havs won many Important victories. They have blocked many riotous bills and have saved the taxpayers hundreds of mil lions of dollars and exposed some gl-' gantlo evils. But above all thsy hsvs let the people know what waa hap penlng In Washington. Ths people have responded. TheyJ have elected a very considerable number of senators and representa tives with splsndid rscords ot fidelity to public service. They have done all that could be done at this sleotlon to express their will , that this govern ment shall bs genuinely progressive. "It Is apparent, therefore that the time la opportune for a conference to discuss a definite plan for ths eo-op eratlon of all the progressives In Congress." Just what aenators and represents' tlvea will Join In the progressive move was net revealed but several have pointed out recently ths desira bility ot soms such step. Among others. Senator Borsh, Republican, Idaho, haa aald that he planned to meet in conference with progressive members of ths senate and houas with a view to co-operation In leglS' lstlon. LOCKE CRAIG ISN'T EXPECTED TO LIVE Former Governor's Family Has Bean Summoned and Little Hops Is Held For Recovery. tleartst ts lisOr w I Ashevllle, rjov, ,51. Former Gov ernor Locke Craig IS In a serious condition at his Ashevllle home and little hope Is held for his recovery by members of the fsmlly snd, attend Ing physicians. Members of the family have been called and It is not believed that the former state executive will survive the week. Governor Craig suffered the loss of his health during the strenuous tour years In the execu tlve's chair. Two Men Held For Attack On Old Scissors Grinder lapidal te Dtitr Isnl Wilson. Nov. II. Paul Denton and Gray Coppage, the two whiter men suspsctsd of shooting a German scissors grinder on the highway last Wsdnesday ars bshlnd Wilson Jail bars to await ths outcome ot thel victim's Inlurlss. Denton waa ar rested at his home In Oldfleld town ship today by Sheriff Howard. Cop page was spprehended In . Spring Hope by ths ohlsf of police. GREENSBORO, N. C., SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19,922 MEET IN WASHINGTON Conference of Leaders to Be Held Middle of December. UNIFY PLANS AND AIMS Rural Credits Legislation Cer tain to Receive Attention of Conference . MANY ARE DISSATISFIED Ferguson In Capital In Effort to Have Tkeano Georges, Armenian, Fiance of Greensboro Man Admitted. Dsllr New BinT.il tad Tvlegrtpe 0V.. 23 AIlM Bulldlnc tit UukI Win) By W. A. HILDBBRANO Washington, Nov. II. A meeting of representatives of ths several co operative associations of North Caro Una, and.cf other aouthern states, In this city is scheduled for the middle of December. Some matters of ut moat Importance to the firming In terests are to receive attention. Upon the occasion mentioned, said former Senator Marion Butler, an effort la to be made to co-ordinate and unify the alms and purposes of the several state organisations In the handling of tobacco and cotton. This Is espe dally important to the producers of cotton in the state, said Mr. Butler, since a number of the states sre lsrge producers of the staple and what they do ts of vital concern to our people. It Is not difficult to find men who entertain misgivings over the future of the co-operative movement and many a man aays he haa lost money In the cause, but others contsnd that no backward step must be taken snd that It waa never so true as It Is to day that In unity there Is strength. It Is pointed out that soms things really worth while havs been accom plished by ths farm bloc in Congress. Therefore, ths thing ta do now, many feel, la to put the co-operative forces behind the bloc. Te Dlav-mms Raral Credits. Proposed rural credits legislation is certain to receive attention of the men of the co-operative societies -suoh bills as Introduced by Nor book, LAdd and Simmons. The In fluence ot the farm bloc In Congress, admittedly stronger as a result ot the recent elections, may be out to a sort f -acid test over ths proposal to broaden and liberalise the sev eral proposals In such a way as to provide short term .orsdlts (for the small' farmer, such 'as foe 'efatfinia' Me producer of tobacco am1oitrrJ crnit-'mT-Treceiii it1; tajed" BBB iuaiu. riin e view matnry oi remov Ing renters from the renter class. Such an snterprlse, If successful, would revolutionise farm conditions In some sections of ths south. The Idea would be to advance to a renter an amount sufficient to make a first payment on a piece of land. Way and means are to receive attention o the co-operatives next month. Thl Is a thing devotsdly to be hoped for, but admittedly difficult of achieve ment. J. 8. Wannamaker, president of th American Cotton association, sees merit in the Simmons bill, as well as in me diiib prepares, unuer me su pervlslon of other senstors, but was said today that all the proposal or devices for sxtendlng rural ered Its are in the half-baked stste, and the hope Is thst s composite meas ure can be agreed upon within the next few weeks. T. Cushlng Daniel, president of I what Is termed ths national honest money association, is to be on hand at the December meeting to take a shot at all rural credits plans based upon the "gold basis federal reserve act. Daniel asserts In a letter to Senator Simmons that this act was fabricated - by the International Jew and Gentile "financial crooks" to which letter the senator responded that the president of ths honest money association appeared to be short on courtesy, among other thinsrs. and that Daniel had failed to n-ead hla rural credits bill with any marked degree of understanding. Participants In the December meet ing are going to advance the charge that the joint commission on agri cultural Inquiry has completed Its "whitewash" of the policy of drastlo deflation, a policy which unquestion ably led vast numbers of farmers to oast their first vote for the Demo cratic party In the recent election. With ths labor vats disaffected, It is certain that the Republican lead ership Is to do its utmost to mollify, and to Herein the confidence and good will of the farmer. Whether ths one mule renter Is to bs trsnsported Into the class of ths two horse land owner In the process remains to be seen. Seme would perceive a measure of poetic Justlo in It for the wool hst boys It that could bs dona. a. B. Ferguson has been hers this week In an effort to Induce the Immi gration authorities to admit Into this country Thsano Oeorgeo, an Arme nian girl. If admitted the girl la to marry a man at Greensboro, It waa aald. At the offloe ot ths bureau of Inquiry It waa ststed teday that no decision hsd been arrived at In the case. Ths olvll service commission haa been requested to hold an examina tion of applicants for appointment aa postmaster at Marlon. Congressman Hulwinkle was among the early arrivals today for the extra session. Dr. Clara B. Jones, of Ooldaboro, wss registered today at tne New Wlllard hotel. Mr. Cllne, of Newton, left tonight for home after a short stay In the olty. ' Hanging a Man Is Chaplain, Now (Sj AisxliM rrm.) Des Moines, la., Nov. II. Rev. W. E. .Robb, sheriff and former A. E. F. chaplain, announced today he would execute his second hanging "because there la no way to evads ths terri ble task sxcept the way ot a cow ard." "The method is clumsy, ths act ts gruesoms and the effect Is not per manent," he said In a statement ex plaining his state of mind. He added that he accepted hanging as his duty because It was ths will of ths ma jority and the law of the state. "Brainless people who have no ability to think will condemn and rave and shout as usual,", his THREZ DI$tfHGUISHEl AMERICAN- WOMEN JUST BACK I r ' f :r' i j t p I ' :r f .fM if P0 Miss Winifred Jamea Ds Jan, in upper left hand corner, haa haen In . Enrland and cornea horn Id write two novels tor which she gathered material while on the other side. The Princess Canta cusene, directly above, la the grand daughter of Prealdent Grant. She has been writing a series of magazine ar ticles on the Europe she'found after the war. Miss Hope Thompson, lower left hand-corner, Washington lawyer, haa been acting as secretary for' an arbltaratton tribunal In a dispute be twecn the United Htataavtsriut Norway, All three given here were fellow PM-' sengon aboard ths tlnef Celite, MRS. rTLTDN. NOW 87. TO TAKESENATE SEAT There's a Doubt Whether She Will Be Seated. SHE HAS NO LEGAL RIGHT Howevei, Senate Leaders Are Not Willing to Interpose Any Objections. ONE OBJECTION ENDS IT Regardless ef Senator-Elect George'e Wtllinawess ts Stand Aside For the Aged Woman, One Sena tor May Kill Meve. (1; AanfUUs Frm.l Washington, Nov. II. Mrs. W. H. Felton came to Washington today from her home in Georgia with the announced intention ot seeking the distinction of being the first woman to sit In ths United States ssnsts. Whether her ambition will be real lsed, however, apparently will not be determined until after Congress convenes at noon next Monday. The situation which will arise if Mrs. Felton presents herself to Vice President Cooltdge will be unprece dented. She wss appointed on Oc tober 2 by Governor Hardwlck, of Georgia, to the place made vacant by the death of Senatot Thomas B. Watson. Since that time, however, Walter F. George has been elected to fill out Mr, Watson's unsxplred term and he, too, holds a commis sion for ths seat Mrs. Fslton seeks. In view ot this, ssnsts lesders agree with Governor Hardwlck that Mrs. Felton has no legal right to a senate place, but they aald today they were not disposed to Inter pose objection unless Mr. George should maks demand for his seat Monday. Mr, George has announced that he will do all he can legally to aid Mrs. Fslton In fulfilling hsr de sire to sit In ths senate, If only for a day. Mast Igasra Preeedeat, However, tt was agreed at a con ference today - between Vice-President Coolidgs and Chairman Curtis, of ths senate rules oommlttee, that Irrespective of Mr. George's attitude, If any Individual senator offered ob jection, Mrs. Fslton could not bs (Continued on Page Four) Clumsy, but Former. Sheriff, Is No Coward statement said. "Unthinking reli gious fanatics will plead and pray and forget that God Is a god of Jus tice and mercy ahd that Judgment is as much a duty of love as mercy ta the delight of love. America is curssd todsy with a lot of spineless reformers. They think of a minis ter as a sissy, sexless, spineless creature with Illy white hands who spends his tlms sttending ladles' so cieties and pink teas." The prisoner to be hanged is Orrle Cross, slayer of George Fosdlck, Des Moines grocer. The hanging will take place at Fort Madison peniten tiary next Friday morning. The man previously hanged by Sheriff Robb was condemned for tbs samscrlms. t ' 1 .tnZ AND sTJNDAT, Ik. WH TKA1 "' DAILY STILT. It IX PP Hil HJrCSXV,- ' I i !iimiiiitnnillil Start Roundup To Go Before The Hall-Mills Murder Case PLANS CHANGED No Mention Is Made of Woman In Writ Issued For Service On Schneider. TO JURORS ON MONDAY lit lawUtel Pna.) Nsw Brunswick, N. J., Nsv. II. Ths f Irst fit f lctsl step In the roundup f witnesses to appear before the (fraad iury ,' m Mirndwy toVtssttff la ths Hali.Mini 'fceiifaw Bas-.,fltey'fo- day,' when'oTwrtt of habeas corpus for Raymond Schneider, who found the bodies ot ths gnlnlster snd ths sexton's wife, was given to the sheriff of Middlesex county. Schneider Is In ths local Jail on charges of perjury In connection with his pseudo confession seversl wseks ago and also on a charge of Impair ing the morals ot Pearl Bahmer, who was with him when the bodies were found. A writ ot hsbess corpus was necessary for this resaon. In the legal wording of the writ demanding Schneider's appearance before the grand Jury observers per ceive an Indication of a changs In ths plana for Indictments. "To testify against John Doe, Richard Roe, and Thomas Roe," Is ths phrass used. Although It has been previously be lieved thst Indictments would bs ssked for two men and a woman, ths legsl fictitious name for a woman, "Jane Doe," is not used In the writ. Whether this was through an over sight of beoause the prosecution has decided to ask Indictments for three men waa not made known. Aa the preparations are being com pleted for the presentation of evi dence to the grand Jury, without any official announcement of the number or namea of the witnesses to be called, unofficial tabulations show that 52 persons have been mentioned in connection with the cass tn the nine weeks since the finding ot the bodies. MISS PATTERSON IS INJURED IN WRECK Greensboro Woman Has Her Nose Cut When Passenger Train Is Hit by Freight. (sstrisl ts Vsnr Ikai Spencer, Nov. II. Miss Mary Pat tersnn, of Greensboro, was sent to a Salisbury hospital with cuts on her nose, snd six other passengers went to their homes, as a result of fast pas senger train No, 117 being slde- swiped by a north-bound freight train two miles north of Spencer todsy, Both trains were making fast tlms when they met on the double traok. The box car door on the freight la said to have struck the front day coach on the passenger, tearing out all windows on ons slds. Several other cars were also struck by the projectile and passsngers were pain fully Injured by flying glass. Nons was ssriously hurt, however, and soms of thsm continued thslr Journsy. Miss Patterson, who lives at 124 Walnman street, Greensboro, was en route with her brother, C. O. Pet terson, also, Of Greensboro, to visit another brother at Greenville, B. ! After being given treatment by Dr. H. L. Monk, of this city, she left ths local hospital for her horns at Greensboro, bslng a passenger on train No. 41. It required several tltches to closs ths wound In her nose. Mra. Barrett Married. Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 18 Mrs. ,ewis Butt Barrett, wife of the late Edward W. barrett. and until the re cent change In ownership, the pub lisher of the Birmingham Age-Herald, Waa married this afternoon to Kobert R. Meyer, of Birmingham, operator arid owner of a number of hotels In southern cities. The cere mony was performad in the pastor's study by ths Rev. George R. Stuart, of the First Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer left tonight for points In the east. Representative Kolas Dead Washington, Nov. II. Announce ment of the death of Representative John I. Nolan, of California, was con tained In a telegram received today by the ssrgeant at arnjs of the house. Ths message stated that Mr, Nolan dlsd In California, - ' ' Of Witnesses Grand Jury in Cousin Of Saltan Is Chosen Caliph Constantinople. Nov. 16V (By Asseelateel Press.) Crewa Maes Abdal MedJId Eltendl, eewsla of Snltsa Mohamaeed VI, has seen elected eallph, according ta aa aa aoaneeateat from Aagera, The saltan's wives and ladles mt th harem are overwhelmed with grief and dismay crrev ths flight of the saltsa. ' They did net kaew at was getn.V..v , -;.-'' Ths . saltaa'e reasrC' M who as he mar led only klaa Weeks ago, and whs ts the H32-yat-fld daughter of , his gardener, became hysterical when the fset af the saltan's flight was ssadraacd. Lausanne Conference Begins Monday With Big Job Await ing Representatives. TURKEY IS BIG PROBLEM Lausanne, Nov. 11. (By Associated Press.) Another attempt to stabil ise the peace of Europe will be un dertaken here next Monday with the Inauguration of the near eastern conference attended by practically all the powers of western snd southeastern Europe. Primarily summoned to establish pesce between victorious Turksy and defeated Greece, the conference pos sesses vast Importance to the United .States and to sll Europe. It must settle the vsrlous prob lems that havs grown out ot the Tarks' return to the continent from which they were expelled after the great war, as well as the all-dom inant question of the freedom of the Dardanelles In which America has a natural interest The conference must lay down for Turkey new frontiers and take up the delicate question of Turkey's capitluatlons, or concessions, where by foreigners In Turkey, Ilka those living In China, have been exempt from Turkish laws and free from taxation. Turkey demands freedom from these restrictions and clamors for national administrative liberty. Without departing from her tra ditional policy of non-intervention in European politics, the United States has shown her Interest in the forthcoming developments of the conference by designating three ob servers; Richard Washburn Child, American embassador to Italy, Jo soph C. Grew, minister to Swltier land, and Rear Admiral Mark U Bristol, official American represent ative at Constantinople. Recent events In London, Paris, Constantinoble and Athens have dem onstrated the delicate nature of the relations between England and France concerning this near eastern tangle, with statesmen of each of these countries striving for "unity of front" which will safeguard their separate national aaplrationa as re gards commerce and - their various "special positions.' The prediction Is freely made here that the Lausanne conference will have a weighty bearing upon the fu ture amity and harmonious co-opera tion between England and France In European affairs. Ralafall sad Temseratar. Washington, Nov. II. Official weather bureau record ot tempera tures and rainfall for the 24 hours ending at I p. m. In the principal cot ton growing areas ANOTHER ATTEMPT AT QUIETING ALL EUROPE Station: Max. Min. Preclpl- Temp. Temp, tatlon. Atlanta ....... 61 co .ot Birmingham ..70 Bl .01 El Pas 14 14 0. Oalveston ..... 72 10 ' 0. Jacksonville . . 71 It 0. Little Rock 4 .31 Memphis 66 ,tl Miami ' 78 74 0. Mobile 71 14 .01 New Orleans .. 10 70 0. San Antonio ... 72 14 0. Vlcksburg .... 72 14 ,10 PRICE SEVEN CENTS ORDGN PLAN OF THIS COUNTRY CHANGED FOR LAUSANNE CONFERENCE Win Participate More Fully Than Since Paris. TAKE A POSITIVE STAND Observers Go to Gathering With Power to Make Coun- try's Position Clear. PARTICIPATION DIFFICULT Great Pressure Has Been Sreaght Vpea Aiaasalarretloa to Have , Untied States Party at the ' Meottasr KostdaV 9tflr Ness Isnsa sm Ttleirisl shVat II Ale kiUcUlc lis Uses! Wss) ' By 0. W. SILBgjRT. (rartlilbl. IMS. b niMlssle MCH LpfSBT.I Washington, Nov. II. Ths plana ot . the administration with rsspsot to ths Lusanne conferenes on ths near sast as described at ths Whits Houss mark a chance In the foreign policy of ths United States. This sountry will psrtlcipats In ths Lausanne con ference mors completely than It haa In any European confsrsnes sines that at Fans. . - - - Ths American representatives It was said at ths Whits House will be ,: something mors than reporters. Tkey will stats ths American posttldn ta ths other delegates there. That la to say thsy will bs something mora than , the msra observers thsy have been hitherto described aa being. They will not bs delegates, In th sense that they will not sign a trsaty. and bring it back for ratification by ths United States senate. But they . will uss their Influence toward a set tlement which will b acceptable ta ths government ot th United States. Waat V. S. Partlelpatloa. Ths administration haa bssn under mors pressure to take part fully In ths confsrsnes on ths nsar ssst than tn any other meeting In Europe alno th Pari peacs conference. This la due to th educational and missionary Intarssts In ths near sast which hav demanded th- fullest protection from ' th United States. . t The ohurches havs beea aotlv la stirring up public sentiment for In tervsntlcn ot this soantry In ths near eastern situation, sven as was Intimated to ths sxtsnt of forcible Intervention. Had It not been tor th relucta.Bc ef th administration to. depart from Its sttltuds ot, keeping out ot such International meetings In Huron . th probability 1 that this government wotlld hav been rcpre aented at Lausanne and become a sla-' 4rf'-to.th ttety regardlng'Tur : key just as It u la. t,h confsrsao on Moroao at AIMprl. -'-xv.w The sdmlnletrStlon has felt ths . criticism In chur.h circles of , hesi tation over th near sast and frei quently since official announcements have been made that tt was doing and would do all It could to protect : American Interests In ths near east, which are largely religious and edu cational and the rights of ghs Chris tion minorities in that region. Th White House announcement yester day was ths latest of these and It was to ths sffect that though th United States woug' not formally enter the conference on ths same basis as ths other powers It would do so to all Intents and purposes. Administration Is Criticised. Criticism of thegovernment'sabstsn- tlon from ths far eastern situation haa led to a general criticism of ths administration's whols policy of keep ing out ot Europe. And It is hlahlv probsbls thst there will be a rev.slon of this policy when any future oon- rerence Is held In Kurope wher oua - nterests are concerned. Rinras.nl. tlves who are not mere reporters ar more likely to be our contribution to . mem man the observers of ths psst. Hum in. mate oepsrtmsnt' has corns an explanation of difficulties of Amerlcsn participation In Interna tional conference. It la to Ihs foU lowing effect: Whan this cossitrv Its In a congress of this sort. It faces a conflict of Interests among ' the participating powers. It - It throws Its Influence In any given dl. rectlon it ilea open to the charge of favoring one-power at the expense of another. For example. If a conferenes on repsratlons were held, England and France would divide on the Issue. This country would psrhsus urre a reduction of reparations snd It would find Itself srrsyed with Eng., land and against France. If Its pol icy were sdopted It would find Itself Involved in the consequences of thst policy. If at any time there were reason- ! shle prospects of sny agreement In Europe and this country could s;re In the carrying out of the policy upon which Europe wss agreed. It would be fessible to enter fully 'nto (Contlnusd on Psge tour) Forecast By States. Washington, Nov. 18. Virginia; Local showera Sunday; Monday clasr- r ing and much colder. North and South Carolina, Georgia: Local showers Sunday; Monday fats aid cooler. Florida: Generally fair Sunday and Monday. Extreme northwest Florida, Ala bama and Mississippi: I'artlr oku-. Sunday; Monday fair and much r cooler. Tennessee. Kentucky: Partly cloudy and colder Sunday; Monday fair and much colder. Louisiana: Sunday partly cioudr, mild temperature; Monday partly cloudy, somewhat unsettled, cooler In '. north snd west portions Arkansas: Sunday fair, colder In west and central portions; Monday s fair, colder In east portion. Oklahoma and West Texas: Sun day fair, colder; Monda- fair. Kast Texas: Sunday fair, colder . In north portion; Monday fair, coo'.sr In extreme east portion. Winds: Hatteras to Key West:' Moderate',; east to south and partly cloudy Sun day. ' East Gulf: Moderate east and part ly cloudy Sunday. - West Gulf: Moderate variable, mostly easterly; partly cloudy Sun day. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh southwest and cloudy and unsettled Sunday. T ,. - Krahnke Made Meaae Hlgaec Crad. Suits to measure, Ml to 40.--Advt. Hoyal Hlae Baa l.lae serve the pub lic . Watch for eur ears. , AdvC 7" v. 'VV,: JV'.-
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1922, edition 1
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