North Carolina Newspapers

to Giutmsatwau imilx TUESDAY, NOVEMBER . 28, 1922 :MlIMKI0 HotuI Issue Is Sold Hv aiv With $2,888 Premium AMrt fU4. Kaiilk Harris Forbes, of New York, ft u.R T. Hard Elect l ily Clerk to Succeed Mur rttkt II With Negro Juvenile Offenders? i4 T-nirt riMir ---'-! ran. a T-f m netn - T-e ,.t Vld f .. ?.!. hi a . . y . v a premium rv a ,..a , f 4(M fe a- afe. 4 ,niy a? -tf wwn ana tt pmpr -'-' r4 a pr- f It u a ft a we mad hy A H h and -onii';inv . at New jointly with the Mrst National rMitany. of jt Uui The bomln all ttntf lou -it m? neiurH.es. bear tntrt at the late of j per cent fer annum anil -r tosutil for the devel tment of ritv arhools. vaii-r nnd m and turrit Improvement". V th -wi eawloii of deep regret nvt a rpteil t hp resign i 1 t-n t,f Walter 1., Juiirray an nty clerk, to Iip rome effective Oecember 2. aivl fleet ed h tilw itu-r.'8or B. T War I. on of the von ice r nu mbers of the local far Mi Murray iroe to Hift'i !'uir where lu viu enRAKe In the furi.iture buMnt nf . His resignation v .is i.t-- U'i:el nh tre;it t y-tarn t if i e ha t f ih. .i I imble x rl: he has done d.ir- m MADAME ROSELIEA PALMIST and CLAIRVOYANT Telta you when ami whom you will marry and bffw le win the man or woman you love. Ke unitea the aparated. rauses pe'dy and happy ma mate wit h the ne of ynnr choice, She atve o t he full necret of how to control, fartnate and charm the one you love. No matter what trouhleji you may have with your ef and other, nhe will help you. Why be un Hiffcjr, unloved Kearn how-to control events of life. Your entire life is revealed by this sift ed woman aattafaetlo Gwaraateed nad Prleea Reaaaaafcle 302 Vt South Elm Street Ha Antloaal Tkealer. Hoatrat a Op m. ta 11 cr GREENSBORO HARDWARE CO. lAt Us Hand You Tl's Bag of Money It Represents the Big Saving in Fuel You Can Make With Cole's Hot Blast in Your Home OUR GUARANTEE nw t aMtkh In h)M m lm tin im tt IM uc with wall coo. tnvMCit'( Hat ! I in irm hu4 aai M Wm fiM Hn (bM m kan bumc ft Htft-m m itiwntlwtej from (kwlmw MnafnA iktfMl pu ta tbt mi t ka4 an! na twi4ir tnwec to Maa- 1 t t kMl iu mi iM wkk Mr4 raal f bfM. ft f m wf Nftwia haolitelr TV ''"' IMw,'ot TV. MM t M MH trail K HM mmmr accwsiftt t diracliBat, Celt' OeHtaaf Hot Blast nfcv" M cnn ticn v 1th municipal af-1 f AM'J I Mr. W) will (i tu hla netr woik ja: ct.'y IikII with ll;c hlrhaat -'?om-t m inUi i W iih ila pleaauiir lttT "-Mi.nliiy and hla al. 'iy aa a awcr h h nade numroua frlan la n:ca n m'PB here two jtwa ago to i rr-r the H.ld cf ho n th pr.r- f hla profession ha waa for a lln.a aa Aociatad with K. D. Broadhurst and later formed, a partnerahip Mth Jami K. Hoye. Ha is a natlva of Par quimana county and is a member of a prominent family. Mr. Ward la a sraduata of the academic and of tha Isw Helirol at VV'aka Forest collet;. found) acted favorably on a peti tion presented by K. B. Jeffress nnd signed by many residents asking that the city widen, to a uniform width of 30 feet, Fast Gaston street between Pavic and Kb rbis atreeta, a distance of approximately 00 feet. The peti tion la signed by a majority of the owners of property Involved. The street will be widened by etting back the curb about two feet on the sidewalk on both aldea of the .treet. The ctty'a faiVre to comply with state law requiring that a suitable place be provided for the detention of negro juvenile offenders waa brought forcibly to the attention of city authorities by Watson U Law, who for many years has helped to find homes for Juvenile criminals of his race, f He said at present when young neffro boys and girls are arrested they are placed in cells with older ; prisoners, who are often hardeiwd i criminals. Law said he had Just been to a jail cell where he saw three ne gro boys, each under 14 years old, confined In a cell Vlth adult crtml- nals. He said the same condition pre vails with regard to negro girls when they are arrested. E. P. Wharton, prominent in welfare work, joined with Law in urging the necessity for action. Following discussion by council. In which the opinion was unanimously voiced that it Is squarely up to the city to . make suitable provision for the detention of Juvenile negro of fenders, the proposition was referred to the mayor and city zaannger. uho were authorised to tike the neces sary action to relieve conditions. It was pointed out that th county au thorities have previously taken care of many youthful offenders for tha city, but due to a lack of accommoda tions this arrangement Is not now possible. Mayor Klser said the city Is clearly responsible and that every thing possible wilt be done to secure immedtate relief In the matter. Coun cilman Grlmsley said he favored building an addition to the present city jail, if necessary, a Ad other councilman concurred in this opinion. .n ordinance was unanimously adopted providing that any person or concern by strictly complying with present sanitation laws may secure license to sell fresh meat within the corporate limits of the city. At each council session for months past the meat market problem haa claimed attention. Kicks have been regis tered by citizens that some grocery stores handling freah meats are not complying with the sanitary laws. It was made clear yesterday In dlscus sions by councllmen that the policy 666 u a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. Cl Shout No. Ut Chrysanthemums All Colo All Prteco Summit Ave. Greenhouses Pony, aer hooH Aveaao Pfeou 34 evaporated I VJf rro4uetof. ' W I I if SOBVtuMtru Lkaoccv w of tha administration la to see that tha laws with reference to 'tha hand ling of meats are strictly anforoed ; and that violations of these regula- i tiona win result in arresta and prose cutions. I If leaders of the1 negro race in Oraensboro can agrraa on a alts fori the building It appears certain that a Carnegie public library for negroes will be built here at once. For nearly SO yeara tha proposition haa been hanging fire. At counotl meeting for mora than an hour tha propoaed li brary waa the subject of animated debate. Among local nagroea there are two factions, one strongly recom mending aa a alte property, near Ben nett college campua, for which a deed has been secured, whlla the other contends that a mora central location Is decidedly mora desirable, in an effort to arrive at aoraa amicable agreement aa to a location, confer ences between the contending fac tions will be held, and the matter will be re-opened at next council meeting. In 1916 the Carnegie corporation made available the sum of $10,000 to build a public library for negroea In Greensboro. War conditions and a local dispute' aa to a alte delayed action. Tha donation contract pro vided that clttaena secure a deed made to the eity. for a site, and that tha city appropriate $1,000 per year for maintenance of the library. The city. In June, 191$, authorised the $1,000 then requested, but yesterday the request waa made that the city Increasa by $500 ita former appro priation in order to conform with a second contract of tha Carnegie cor poration, which haa recently been secured. Council. It is be 1 lev ad, will vote the Increase requested aa soon aa decision la reached regarding a location for tha building. According to- a careful estimate, $14,$7 will cover the total coat of tha library building, equipment and fixtures. If the site for which a deed haa already been secured la aelected it la aald that sufficient funda are now In hand to complete tha building. A communication waa read from Mrs. Blanche Carr Sterne, county superintendent of public welfare, calling attention to the great number of beggars now operating without permits on the atreeta of Greensboro in violation of a city ordinance. The matter waa ordered referred to the police department with instructions that the ordinance applying to auch cases be enforced. An ordinance requiring peraona operating care for hire In Greenaboro to furnish bond and take out Insur ance to protect passengers In caae of accident was discussed. Following a further investigation the measuf will be presented for passage at the next meeting of council. Council was in session nearly four hours. England Not Wanted Accord ing to MuBtapha Kemal, . Nationalist Leader. FRANCE WOULD SETTLE CHICAGOANS TURN OUT AND GIVE CLEMENCEAU A WONDERFUL OVATION (Continued from Pas One.) were waiting-, he raised bit gray gloved hand and exclaimed: "Implead not sailty." After he had riven hla Impression, of the Chicago of today, and com pared Its sky scrapers and rich dwellings with the "yellow brick from Milwaukee," which be remem bered, he was informed that he had been made the subject of another senate debate at Washington today. "Again!' he exclaimed with an ex pression of astonishment. Bostosi Message OISetaL When he was told that Senator Hitchcock had challenged his Boston ratmjint that ell hla..k troooe hed been withdrawn from the Rhlmf - he-i" -' ' n building up our lealtl Casta to telb Sim. ILARC.1CB K. STtXKITT CWfilctt. !:, tn rilltsilpau IMH Mtar.) Lausanne, Nov, 17. "It Is all very wsll to divide up, on paper the natu ral resources of other countries but It It best first to be turt of hav ing them to divide." 1"hen Muttapha Kemal made that laughing remark to me at Angora apropos the Ban Remo oil agreements and disposition of Mosul, the Turks were Just organising their army. While everyone was smiling at his ttatement that they would drive Greeks from Smyrna and Thrace they were guffawing- t the Turkish claim to Mosul. That waa two ysars ago when the only queatlon concerning Mosul oil was limited to England and Amer ica, Washington, which demanded the open door In Mesopotamia for Amer icans to prospect for and exploit oil, waa "exchanging a aeries of notes with London which waa In possession of the territory and had violently closed the door, claiming a monopoly on all of the oil. The notes never got anywhere but the forgotten Turkish nationalists did, completely reversing the tables and making Great Britain's future possession of Mosul extremely Boubtful. The door which the allies so carefully shut against America in the Sevres treaty, the trl-partite and San Remo accords is being opened by the Turks and the welcome sign Is hung out especially for Amerjcana. Now that the Turkish demand tor Mosul Is coming up in a fsw days before the Lausanne parlay for seri ous consideration it Is well to con sider Mustapha Kemall't attitude. Here it la aa he gave It to me then and I have every reason to believe his attitude haa not changed on this Important point of policy or any other In the last two years. "It Is evident that enslavement of a people In order to appropriate the natural resources of their country la contrary not only to the spirit of the century but also to ths most elementary principals of humanity. We think the oil riches of Mosul, which moreover are within the fronttera denned by our national pact. ought to ba exploited freely for the common benefit of that region's pop ulation and all humanity without i monopoly of any sort. "But we do not want English cap) tal thare. The Engliab have a pecu liar habit In their commercial deal Inge. Flrat they Invest capital In a country and then on the pretext of protecting their Investments they In vade the country with troops and Inatal themselves permanently. We are most favorable to American capi tal being Invested In Mosul and In all parte of Turkey aa well, for we know you have no desire for any part of our territory and no aima Incompatible with Turkish Indepen dence. Naturally we shall need a MISS EVELYN SC0TNEY TO SING AT COLLEGE Coloratura Soprano, Fcrmarly With tbo Metropolitan, Will Bo at Graensboro College. Unusual musical entertainment will be furnished Oreensboro music lov ers this evening at Greensboro col lege when Miss Evelyn Scotney will appear In a concort. Miss Scotney s operatlu career, first with the Boston Opera company and later with the Metropolitan Opera company, has made her well known. She Is a coloratura sbprano. Miss Scotney also holds the title of "Champion soprano of Australia." won In Melbourne, her native city, 10 years ago. Musical contests are popular In Australia; they were in troduced there by Welsh colonists, following the old custom of song festivals In Wales. FOR THE FEAST Law Enforcement Arms Have No Solution to Prohibition Washington. Nov. 27. The law en forcement arms of the government were said by high treasury officials today to be without any plana or pro posals looking to a more thorough en forcement of the Volstead act, al though the sabject waa gone over In detail at tha cabinet meeting with President Harding last Friday. Sec retary Mellon was represented as be--lng unable to after any solution to the problem while the returns from the Illicit, traffic In liquor continued so large. Prohibition officials have made and are making the best use of the tools they have In checking the liquor traf fic according to the view said to have boon taken by the treasury head. Vv was said to have declined to express an opinion as to whether a libernllin tlon of the Volsead law would reduce the amount of "bootleg" whisky brought Into the country. In Portland, Ore., as a part of the public library system, a traveling library Is carried on a motor truck for the benefit of people living at the outskirts. replied curtly that the information he had given In Boaton waa "official." The only comment he would make on the uproar that followed an at tempt by a wounded negro soldier te inject himself Into the senate debate was with a shrug: "That's no busi ness of mine." Ths Tiger evinced great interest In the dispatches, however, and seised the first opportunity to read a sheaf of Associated Press "copy" which was left for him. He sent the Associated Press correspondent word later that he had nothing mora to add to hla Boaton Interview. The Interviewers asked him to comment on the fact that Woodrow Wilson had once written a letter In wftlch he. too, had charged that France was militaristic. "It la all forgotten," he declared, "That was centuries ago." He acid he was looking forward with great pleasure to visiting the former President at Washington next week. Asked if ha planned to talk In thla country about the league of nations, he replied: "I am ready." But when tha queatloner asked him , if he approved of the league, he re plied: "That la a more complicated ques tion." Clemenceau retired! at t o'clock after his customary supper of aoup, cheese and flve-mlnute eggs. He planned to rise about 4 o'clock and begin final work on the address he is to deliver In the auditorium to morrow afternoon. He will speak here to tha biggest audience lie haa yet faced. The audi torium holds about 5,000 and seats have been unobtainable for days. Amplifiers have been act up so that the crowd outside, can hear. Hla speech will also be relayed from a radio station that haa a sending radius of 1.500 miles and thousands of middle west farmers, who keep In touch with events by radio are ex pected to listen in. During the day Clemenceau wired to J. R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation,. In Washington, that he "accepts with pleasure" an Invitation to address the national convention of tha feder ation at Chicago December 11. He4 added that he "appreciated the op portuntty of meeting so potent i body of American public opinion." Ask for this at your grocer's Tell him that you want Dairy men'a league Evaporated Milk. He may offer you other brands t higher price, or even some that rot alightly less. But he i snoot kit you Evaporated Itttk that l more pure, more rrramy, or has more of the avalitiet of fresh country milk-tud-cream. This is unsweetened Evap orated Milk. You can also buy Dairymen's League Condensed Milk, which is sweetened. Dairymen's League Un sweetened Evaporated Milk is sold in tall cans containing 1 lb , and in baby-size cans that hold 6 oz. DAIRTftyENS oa$ue CO-Ofi KATIVr. ASSOCIATION. INC., UTICA. N, Y. Navy Yard Workers' Speakers Flay Wage Board Wage Method Washington. Nov. 27. Spokesmen for bollermakerfl, hrakemen and buf fers and polishers employed in navy yards today sharply criticised meth ods of gathering data used by local wage boards and requested wage In crease of 25 per cent at the openlni session of the hearing of the general wage board of review at the navy de partment. Representatives of naval station employes from all parts of the country attended the hearing, it was said, because of the continued recommendations of local board of wage cuts and reductions in working forces. Senate Over Anti-Lynching Bill to Consume Much Time Washington. Nov. 27. After dispos ing of the Uberlsn loan resolution, the senute late today proceeded with the next measure on Its leglslatlv niogram the Dyer antl-lvnchlng bill but got no further than a motion to take It up. The fight over the Dyer hill, which waa passed by the house last session. Is expected to oc cupy the remainder of the special aeasion and continue Into the regular session, beginning next Monday. eonntty, and we are especially de sirous of obtaining both material and technical help from America In pref erence to any other country. "Wo aro not willing to accept a plebiscite for Mosul considering the vilayet belongs to Turkey. There aro Arabs and Kurds In the province but the majority are Turkish. We held Mosul when the world war end ed. The English agreed to let it re main with us. They then asked us to allow one of their generals to come there on friendly visit. Hs brought troops with him, more came latsr and -thus despite tha armistice agreement the English occupied the district. A friendly English 'call' and ha smiled. "Ths Turkish claim to Mosul gets Important support from tho Sevres treaty Itself. In that treaty the powers established on paper an autonomous Kurdistan state In north Mosul on tho principal of self de terminstlon of peoples and recognised the Kurdish population of Mosul to tho extent of making tha provision that If Mosul later voted to Join Kurdistan It would be annexed to the Kurd atate, meanwhile remain ing under tho English Mesopotamia mandate." Now thsre Is no more question of Kurdistan not forming an integral part of Turkey thus demolishing tho present British claim to treat Moaul separately. Mosul was prom ised the French In the secret treaties of 1916 but waa wheedled from M. Clemenceau, who evidently did not understand Ita value, by Lloyd Oeorge during tho Paris negotiations. Then tho San Remo accord the British gave tho French 25 per cent ,of tho Mosul oi production, the French agreeing to the expensive task of protecting tho proposed pipe line from Mosul to tho Mediterran ean. The British In their notes with Washington declared their monopoly of Mosul oil did. not depend on the Sevres treaty, but on tho concession from the Turkish Petroleum com pany controlled by, tho Anglo Persian and gained from the Otto man government In 1914. 1 have hl access to official Ottoman document;' at Constantinople giving all conces sions before the war and the Ena- llsh claim la not mentioned, all Mosul' oil still remslning on the Sul tan's civil list. An Intermediary for the Turkish Petroleum company told me Its wholi claim to a concession was based on : letter from tho Ottoman minister ul finance saying hs waa willing to con alder a favorable proposal, but tli negotiations were broken off by tin war. Tho Angora finance mlnlst.- two years ago offered the Mosul rights to the Standard Oil compam for a 1200,000,000 loan. The French aro attempting to set tie the oil question outslda the coo ference for they are willing to lei the territory go to the Turks pro vlded they get at least a part the oil. But they have made a hlv mistake by bringing up the Thractn, queatlon first. There they have ben able to almost Isolate the Turk, bn after this frontier Is drawn the have no longer any weapon to hold over ths Turks and when the turn of Mosul and the strslts comes it Is they, riot the Turks, who will In isolated. Not only the Standard Oil clmpan; is Interested, but various IndepeuJ ent American syndlcstes, especlall the Chester group, which Is consi'l ercd very favorably by the Turks air Its agents ara active not only .i Lausanne, but alao at Angora. It Is a situation big with pos-u hllitles, not the least being Hi? Mosul msy provide the world wit the extrsordlnary spectscle of th British lion dropping bono. Indigestion and Its attendant Ilia such as dyspepsia, heartburn, sour stomach, griping pains, dysentery, diarrhoea, colic; cholera morbus, chronic constipation, ga. etc., and even sick, nervous headaches are directly. traceable to disorders in the digestive organs and can now be quickly relieved with new cordial called "Anti-Ferment," originated by a druggist and recommended by physicians. The food sours before It is fully digested, thus putting Into solution toxic poisons that aro absorbed into tho system, irritating the Intestines and setting up Inflammation. To avoid this, you simply have to pre vent fermentation by using AntT' Ferment. Anti-Ferment neutralises the acid condition of the stomach, cleanses and sweatens the bowels, soothes and heals the Inflamed Intestines and fn creases the flow of gastric juices, giv ing quick and certain relief. Get a bottle Anti-Ferment , from your druggist with a guarantee of satis factory results or money returned It will improve your appetite, give you restful sleep and make you feel better than you ever felt In your life. Advt. hd. ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! I'niess you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not get Ling: the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty three years and proved safe by mil lions tot Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Karachi Rheumatism Neuralgia Vain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' only. Kach unbroken package con tains proper directions. Handy boxe; f twelve tablets cost few rents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 ami 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcaci dester of Sallcylicaoid. Cranberries, celery, lettuce, Golden Crimes apples, Sealdsweet and Blue loose orangea and large grapefruit, fokay grapes, assorted nuta. Plum Pudding Mince Meat Carolina Maid Fruit Cakes Nothing better than ' a nice fat fryer for your Thanksgiving dinner. Order today. F. F. V. Hams, per pound 35c Pram at Dellvwy Greene Street Cash Store 23S North Green Street Phone 832 X FRESH HRIMF Extra Select Oysters, Trout For Baking, Nice Fat Turkeys and Dressed Hens, Pork Hams Everything for your Thanksgiving Dinner can be had at thii market WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF THE BEST ON THE MARKET. Brooks & Brooks "The Home of Good Meats" Phone 2877 Phone 2878 'At For Your Thanksgiving Dinner j i IXa. ' Pnone Early -g 2 . ' " SSBOSSSBSSSS A . xWe Have An Uno&uai Line Of Fruits j For the Thanksgiving'Trade A I'arg Golden Orlmes Apples. Bananas. Tokay drapes. Sealdsweet oranges and grapefruit, Tangerines, Shelled Pecans and Walnuts, Brasll nuts and assorted nuts. 'i Plenty of fresh produce. Celery, lettuce, cranberries, green cabbage, tomatoes, turnips, carrots, beets. Fresh Fruit Cake i Our Motto: "Service and Quality" i, Prsatot Delivery STRICKLAND-SHERRILL I 241 Morth Greene St. Phone ,114ft vnr rneerles S)att.K)WKoK:W.IK mm ! I os a pwm S; colds W expose you to dan- OUGHS and expose you to gerous lung and bron chial' diseases. Bear's Emulsion brings relief from coughs, cods bron chitis and' weak ' lungs. Breaks up colds quick-, ly pleasant to take, builds up the run-down bystein. For sale at leading drug gists. May be ordered di rect from JOHN I. BEAR CO, , Cluibrook, Vg, ' :mt w. c m If It's A Turkey You Want Phone , Melvin Cranberries, mini- meat, burnt orange Crystallised plneap pcel, cltron currants pie, ralsltia,. oranges, grapefruit, bananas apples, grapes. -oI ery, letfuce. Our .line of canned kouus is complete. Llbby's ami Ktlventalt peaches, apricots, cherries, pineapple, tiny tot peas; young hens and fryers, dressed or alive. Anything that you may want in any part of the city Call us any time. Prompt Delivery. Out of the high rent district where quality is unsurpassed. Melvin Brothers VM AsHKBOHO STREET at' phohb am-aira ; Use News Want Ads If if: Hi :. '1 if It