Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 28, 1922, edition 1 / Page 8
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LI Th basketball card of the city Commercial baaketball league calls for a gams tonight at the T. W. C. A. gymnasium between the quint of the Southern Life and Trust company and the cagera of the Jefferson Standard. The Indoor baseball 1 league match for tonight will be be tween the nine of the Grace Meth odist church and the baseball repre sentatives of the Klrst PrsbyterUn Church. Interest lias been manifested In. both clrculta. Schedules of fames have been prepared for both leagues. , The city commercial basketball league will be brought to a close De cember 29. At this time a new sched ule will be arranged and other quints will be given an opportunity of Join ing the circuit The Indoor basket bail league will not come to a close until January 12. The srhrdrule for the remaining nnH or tne tvaskeibaii league Is as follows: American Exchange National bank vs. City clerks. December 1: Southern Life and Trust company vs. American Exchange National bank. December 5: City clerks vs. Jeffer aon Standard. December 8; Southern , Ilfe and Trust company vs. City clerks. December IS: Jefferson Stand ard vs. American Exchange National" bank, December 15: Southern Life and Trust company vs. Jefferson Standard. December IS; American Exchange National bank vs. C'ltv clerks, December 22: Southern Life and Trust company va American Ex change National tank. December 28. OVERCOAT SPECIAL Late arrivals in the season's very best models, in a variety of the leading colors, fine tailoring and mostly of the desired plaid-back fabrics. We consider this one of the very best offers we have ever presented and to fully, appreciate the extra special value you must see the coats. We offer them at Come In Today And Get Yours ISAACSON'S The Home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes 308 S. Elm Phone 566 1H The packa TA Your taste confirms it ' The sales prove it. Over 7 billion Ijcrrr & Myths Tobacco Co. and City clerks vs. Jefferson Stand ard, December tl. The schedule of I lie Indoor base ball league la aa follows: West Mar ket Methodist ve. First Baptist. De cember 1; Centenary vs. Grace Meth odist. December I: West Market ve Asiieboro Street Baptist, December i. First Baptist vs. First Presbyterian December li; Centenary va West Market, December 16; First Bant!! vs. Grace Methodist, December is, Klrst ' 1'resbyterlan vs. Aslieboru Baptist; December 22; Centenary vs First Baptist. December 26. First Presbyterian vs West Market, De cember 2; Asiieboro Street Baptist va. Grace Methodist. January 2; Cen tenary vs. First Presbyterian. Janu ary 6; Asheboro Street Baptist s First Baptist. January J. and West Market vs. Grace Methotilst, Janu ary 12. Graham High School Quint Defeats Wilson Alexandra iSnefkl to B"J N.l Graham. Not. !T, Graham high school quint defeated Alexandra Wil son high school Friday evening on the lattere court. It was a very inter esting game. The Graham boys held the lead throughout the game. The Graham boys made some excellent passes which most frequently result ed In a goal. Although the Alexan dra Wilson boys fought hard the Graham boys won by the score of 32 to 10. The lineup: Graham H. B. Harden -If. Robertson r.f. Long c. Alex ilson . . Loy Karri' II Coble Klrkpatrlck ...!.g. Mcl llerson Cooper r.g. Dixon . . . . Henly McPherson. Henlty substituted Referee: Bason. for s'sa' m (" 1 Ira kA IF. Cll nrnroctc it KKJ sold yearly hesteme ss CIGARETTES m ISpMal to Dally Kml Chapel Hill, Nov. 27. lnatead of spending the night before the Vir ginia game an the road, sleeping In a Pullman car in the Charlottesville yards, the Carolina team will sleep In u hotel in Lynchburg. They ill board their special car In Durham at 10 o'clock tomorrow and alter midnight will move off for Vir ginia by way of Greensboro. Break- lasting In Lynchburg Wednesday titey will spend the day there, going inrougti ngnt practice In the after noon. The trip to Charlottesville Ihursda morning will consume only about two hours. There have heen no new develop ments of Importance. In connection with football. In the last two or three days. Practice has proceeded according to schedule. It has been light. - The physical condition of the squad with which Fetxer leavea to morrow night is thought to be as good as that of any team that has ever set out to meet the Virginia toe. w On the part of the student body there is unquestionably pretty con fident that Carolina will win. Per hapa the students as a whole are more confident of it than the coaches and players; for coaches anil players lire less apt to put dependence In past records; more apt to realise how great the chance there Is, alwaya. of the confusion of prophets. Ketxer, certainly, has been mighty careful to get tt Into the heads of his men what he firmly believes that Is, that n all probability they will have one of the bit fights of their career SYRACUSE WINS THE i CROSS COUNTRY RUN ' New York. Nov. 27. Syracuse uni versity todny won the annual Inter collegiate cross country run over the ' six mile course at Van Cortlandt park Vale was second arid Massa chusetts Institute of Technology, , llurd. 4j iite pomi scores lor uie varsity ticiiii race. Syracuse, 75; Yale. IDS; M. I. T.. !113; Columbia. 118: Cornell. 119: 1 Maine. 145: Dartmouth, 158; Prlnce Iton. 169; Harvard, 112; Penn State. ! 311: Pennsylvania, 22"; City College : of New York, 59; New Tork univer sity, J6. Mcliearjr L Drat Toriamuuth. O., Nov. 27. Austin McHenry, outfielder of the St. Louis National league baseball club, tiled at bis home at Mount Oreb. near here this morning. He recently had undergone an operation In a Cincin nati hospital for tumor of the brain. McHenry was stricken while lie was playing ball in Cincinnati. He was 2i rir mil, nu iraves wiaotv ana two children. Doimhue Renlaras. Mvtitgt-niery. Ala.. Nov. 27. Mike Ioiial.u for 19 years athletic coach -t the Alabama I'oly technic institute. lday handed his resignation to Pre iuVnt Spnght Duwell. Couch iKmahue would r.nt give his reasons for his resignation. .olfrr to IMttsbvich. New York. Nov. 27. The United St;ites ijolf association announced to rlay it would hold, its annual meeting Saturday. January IS, at Pittsburgh. Vote For MauolJal. Home. Nov. 27. The senate this , evening gave a unanimous vote of confidence to the cabinet of Benito Mussolini after Mussolini had deliv ered an effective speech, in which he said he would he pleased if th sen ate accorded him a unanimous vote, but that he would not be excessively flattered by 1L Speedy Irish Avtlosu London, Nov. 27. ( By Associated Press). Prime Minister Bonar Law moved the second reading of the Irish Free- stnie constitution bill in the house of commons todav and Inted to the need for speedy action inc the provisional Dunlin will be aut 1 . ,!.. . kl government in omatically dis hed unless the bill is passed bv Convenient packag glaultw -wrapped. Id 6KKKJNSB0KO IM1LT KBWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, T El European Refugees Want Col leges So Bad They Build Them Themselves. THE HOPE FOR RUSSIA Student life In Europe and the near east today, and the great need of aid for those who are trying to acquire an education In these trying times was vividly presented to the stuilerrts of the North Carolina college yester day by Dr. W. Q. Hurlbert, of the American Student Relief administra tion. Dr. Hurlbert la presenting the r.eeus or these students to the col leges of the southern states. I apeak for the student body of central Europe, which Is the hope of Bcivsuon tor the world. declared Dr. lii'HI.ert. In Introducing his topic. Tor the last three and ahslf wears He has been serving In a relief capacity in Kurope. .-Molly with Kussian students. Tie showed with what suit-ess the student fellowshlu fund of J500.00G, which was raised laet yesr. had been spent. EngUnd, merle France and 0 other coun tries had assisted In thla. It Is this expression of love ami not war. lie s; o ike.- said, that thall uit matelv I e.ioi and vL-'ory. Vivid, and at times herrowlno- turet were given by Dr. Hurlbert of me onncuit conditions under which European students now carried on. He saw. however, the determination to fret an education everywhere. The refugeo students from Russia I were building in Prague capital of Ciecho- aiovaaia, tneir own dormitories and preparing their own meals In the ef fort to attend college. There were 4.000 university students In Prague many living on the barest necessities and under most distressing condi tions. The work In Germany was be ing carried on not as charity, but supplementary help was given. Only J50.000 would probably be needed there thle year. This educational work In Germany la In the hands of a democratic group of atudents, he said. Pr. Hurlbert also spoke of the S.000 students who had been studying in the college In Smyrna, now utterly destroyed. Here Turks and Armenians had worked peaceably side by side 'The ultimate hope of the near easfr he believes, "will come through the extending of such education." It was the future of Russia that was nearest the speaker's heart He thought the future of Russia was closely linked with that of her large student body, who would not he de nined an education, even though it must be acquired under well nigh impossible conditions. Russia is devastated and starving, but her students carry on. There are schools even In the ramps of the bolshevik armies. Russian students are facing such sacrificial suffering as the world cannot understand. There are 12 per cent of illiterates In the (ounlry. and only 28 per cent with any education. Vet there are now In the colleges and universities 110.00D students and 2.500 professors. u we must measure up to Rus sia's needs tomorrow, we must have education today," Dr. Hurlbert Quoted many students as- saying, when lie marveled at the way they carried on work under distressing conditions and physical suffering. One-third of all Russia's doctors per ished in the war ao.OOO In all. There are now 20,000 students in "ie medi cal schools who must h..,i replace them. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS IN BIG MEETING HERE Prominent Officials and Many Del egates Attend Seventh District Gathering. Prominent officials of the Knights of Pythias from various sections of tie state and many delegates from the lodges of the seventh district at tended a meeting here last night at Greensboro lodge Xo. 10. where the third rank was confrred upon sev eral candidates. The seventh district Is composed of lodges of Greensboro, Proximity, White Oak. Reldavllle. Spray. Gra ham. High Point. Lexington. Liberty, Slier City and Sanfnrd. At the meet ing last ntght addresses were made by prominent lodge officials and re freshments were served at the con clusion of the program. Harnett Citizen Is Taken From His Home and Beaten LUllngton. Nov. 17. A tenant farmer named Green, living on the farm of Tom West, about 10 miles from LUllngton, was taken from his home last I-'rlday night by four un masked men and given a severe whipping, according to reports reach ing authorities here today. 8heriff McCarden said Information reaching him today was that the men accused Green of stealing some whisky be longing to them. Tracing Cow Swain County Farmer Meets Mother Bruin Bryson City, Nov. S7. The prlre story of the season comes from Ocana Lufty. this county, where L Gibson reports a narrow escape from a 300 pound bruin. GIbaon lost a cow In the mountains, trailed her Into the wilderness, and came upon two cubs and an old bear feasting on the car cass of his cow. Tho mother bear i charged him but was intercepted by Gibson s hound dog. who attacked the bear's flanks and covered the hasty retreat of his master. New Cotton Mill For Gaston Making the 102d In County Gastonla, Nov. 27. Plans for the construction of tt second cotton tex tile mill with a rapacity of 15,000 spindles by the Groves interests was announced here today. The new mill will make the 102nd for ilaston county. It will manufacture fine combed yarns. The new project will be erected on a site adjoining tne prest Groves Institution. Geerge Fnqnay Instantly Killed. LUllngton. Nov. 27. George Fuquay was Instantly killed In Little River township late yesterday when the automobile he was driving overturned. A man named Kelly, who was rldlnir with Fuquay received painful injuries and is In a Sanford hospltsl. ( hlU Dies From Rurna. Kllgaheth City. Nov. 27. Klora Crank, aged four, died here early to day of burns suffered Sunday after noon when her clothing caught fire while she waa playing with matches In the yard at the home f her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Crank, of this city. GRANT'S KLAN ORDER OFFERS NO PRECEDENT Atlanta Klan Offletal Says Senator Walsh's Rsquset Baai on Hearsay Erldsnca. Atlanta, Oa,, Nor. IT, President Orant'i action In ordering the Ku Klus klan of reoonetruotlon days to disband does not afford a precedent for similar action today, In the view of Fred Savage, chief of staff under colonel William J. Simmons, Imperial wisara oi ins present klan organisa tion. In a statement her tonight con cerning th move today by Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, to bring aoout a proclamation by President Harding calling tpon the present Ku Klux klan to disband, Mr. Savage said Senator Walsh Is apparently asking that the klan be disbanded solely on hearsay evidence." I am not prepared at present to make any detailed statement In ro gard to his request, but 1 would like to refer him tu the L-imsresslunid In vestigation of the klan last year In which It was found that there Is no analogy between the Ku Klux klan which Ms disbanded by order of President liraut and the klan aa It is being operated under present con ditions. President Grant's action, for that reason, does not offer pre cedent for similar action today." Mr. Savage stated that he could not s:iy whether the Imperial klonvoca tion of the klan. now In sessioln here, would take official notice of Henator Walsh's request. Guilford Boy Scouts Will Be Directed By One Council igeMsl le Dsilf S.t High Point. Nov. ST. The Boy- scout organisation in Guilford coun ty will lie under the direction of one governing body, according to deci sion reached hero tonight at the meeting of scout officials from Greensboro and High Point. The final aureement is the culmination of much discussion for the past few weeks. The executive council consists of five men from each city, Greensboro and High Point, and thev will call general meeting in Greensboro Sat urday. December 2. with the view of completing plans and electing a per manent council. Arthur Colman Makes Plea to the British Ambassador Wilmington, Nov. 27. Arthur Col man, master of the alleged rum run ner. Message of Peace, returned here today from Washington, where he appealed direct to Sir Auckland Ged des, British ambassador, for assist ance In having the cargo comprising iDO.ooo worth of whisky, returned to him. Ambassador Geddes, Captain Col man said today, promised to address a note to Secretary of State Hughes, asKing mat the liquor cargo be re turned to Cdlman, who la a British subject. Enraged Over Shooting, Band Warns Many to Leave Homes Shreveport. I.a , Nov. 27. Enraged over the shooting of Cotton Persons, 85 years old, a driller In the oil fields near Camden, Ark., by a negro early Sunday morning, a band of 250 arm ed and masked men, marching In mil itary formation, visited a half doien small towns and oil camps in the Smackover Beld tonight a,nd. warned owners and habitues of alleged dis orderly places to leave Immediately. Several of the proprietors are report ed to have been flogged, and one re sort, at Ouachita City, was burned. Meat. I'lay Dead. Fort Snelllng. Minn.. Nov. 27. Lieut. Charles E. Clay, 23. whose home Is In Lexington. Ky., was found dead in his quarters here today with a bullet wound in bis head. Officials declined to discuss the case pending an official post-mortem examination. ' Tke Door-Tender. When the general Inspected an artillery outfit of colored negro soldiers In France he was struck by the snappy neatness and soldierly bearing of on particular member of a gun team. "What are your duties, soldier?" queried the commander-in-chief. "I'se de doah tender to de Swasohng Kans." the lad replied. "And what is that?" the general asked him. "Why. I jus' opens de little doah in bai-k o' de gun. and Hastus here throws a shell in and de corporal pulls de lonyard." "Then what do you do?" We Jus' drops back and sayr Kaiser, count Yo soldiers." ' Dis abled Veteran Magaxlne. Caught on tke Ran. Private Banks had been the most bashful and retiring little man In the army. When women visited the camp he had always fled for shelter and stayed there until after they had left. So it came aa a surprise when one of his former companions came across him in civilian garb and was Introduced to a large, husky girl as Mrs. Banks. When he was able to get Banks aside, he asked him how he had met his wjfe. "Well," returned the little man meekly, "It was this way. I never did exactly meet her. She Just kinder overtook me." The American Legion Weekly. Come In Today and Let Us Fit You In a Full Dress Suit or Dinner Coat For THANKSGIVING All the Dress Accessories, Too It is attire you are constantly in need of; why not outfit yourself now and have the satisfaction of knowing it is ready when you do need it? A Magnificent Line of Top-Coats and Suits For the Holiday Season N. H. Silver Co. Greensboro 1923 1 Conservative Party Placed In Position of Voting Fer Adop tion of Measure. BUT LITTLE OPPOSITION London, Nov. 17 (By Associated Press.) The house of commons to night without division passed the second reading of the Irish constitu tion bill, after a debate in a single sitting without striking lnoldenta. That It has fallen to the lot of a conservative government to pilot through parliament final legislative sanction to measures granting Ire land audi complete autonomy Is one of the ironies of political fate. The conservative party for two genera tions has stoutly resisted the grant ing of self-government to Ireland In even the mildest form and no political question during that long period has provoked anything like the bitter animosities an A. conflicts in parlia ment, on platform and In the press, which accompanied the fight around Irish home rule. Now the tight apparently Is ended and parliament with a large conser vative majority quietly accepts the principle of the new Irish constitu tion without even challeinrin divi sion. This is all the more remarkable is ii waa mainly the revolt of the die hards" section of the utea mi Ine coalition govern ment for set'lnr ud a trentv Hts n. slnn feln v Mch led to the rK.ni..r. of the conservatives against the Llovd Gorge leadership, and so overthrew the coalition government. Antagonism to the constitution hill hardly took a serious form. Us re jection was moved by a newcomer in parliament, the laborlte S. SaJtlatvala who represents John Burns' old con stituency, Battersea. He opposed the bill on the ground that the Irish treaty was signed under duress and waS therefore a greater mockery than was the act of union. The communist. J. T. W. Newbold seconded the motion, which was neg atived without division after receiv ing no support whatever from any quarter of the house . Saklatvala, In the course of his speech, predicted that within five years parliament would find Itself under the necessity of undoing this act. Colonel Wedgewood, one of the laborlte leaders, appealed to Saklat vala not to press his motion to a division, argu:ng thai whatever the circumstances of the signature of the treaty, parliament could not go back on It. Premier Bonar Law in his speech dealt In an Interesting way with the questt i of tho relations between the motht ounlry and the dominion. H ed the second reading of the and set the pace for the house by the frank adoption of the standpoint that no matter what opinions were held parliament could not go back on the treaty. J. Ramsay MacDonald. for the laborites. and Sir John Simon, for the independent-liberals, expressed com plete concurrence In the prime min ister's attitude. Thus all the great parties in the house found them selves on common ground In favor of ratifying the constitution. Thousands of People Attend I Meetings Held By Dr. Moton ' Athens, Ga., Nov. 57. Several thou sand persons, white and colored, turned out today to hear Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegce in stitute, on the second day of the week's good will tour of Georgia. Three addresses were made by the ne'gro educator In Washington. El berton and at the Moss auditorium here. Mayor Wileit. at Washington. Mayor Dennis, at Elberton. and Mayor Thomas, of Athens, welcomed Dr. Moton and his party. Kach pre dicted great good would result from the meetings brought about by the tour in mat tney bring white and col ored people together to talk out in the spirit of Christianity the prob lems of co-operation and good will. Merchant Marine Committee Urges Passage of Ship Bill Milwaukee. Nov. 17. Immediate and favorable action by Congress oil the administration shipping bill was urged In a resolution unanimously adopted by the middle west merchant marine committee composed of repre sentatives of commercial organisa tions from 00 large cities In 19 states of tho central mid-west at the closing session of their meeting here to night. Favorable -artlon was neces sary, according to the resolution, to protect the cconomlo Interests of the middle west and to aid in develop ing this country's foreign markets. Villa Beats Young Montreal. Boston, Nov. 27. Pancho Villa, American fly-weight champion, went out of his class again here tonight and defeated Toung Montreal, of Providence, winning the decision In 10 rounds. William I.oag Dlea. William I-ong, a well known ne gro "of this city, died yesterday at his home 1S4 Dudley street. 1, was E6 years old and had been a plastering contractor for many years. 231 S. Elm St. TOO MUCH TIME FOR GAMES, SAYS PARKS Georgia Eduoator Believes That Not Enough Tim It Given to Study, Atlanta, Oa., Nov, 27, Schools and colleges of Georgia are devoting too much attention to football and other forma of athletloa and not enough time to class-room studies, In the opinion of Dr, M. M. Parks, state su perintendent of schoulu In Georgia, expressed In a statement here toduy. Dr. Parks declared that a senti ment of dlesatlsfactlon among tax payers of the stale wti rapidly in creasing as a result of exceseive ex penditures on athletics while the gen eral run of children were being lim ited to a maximum of t.80 a year per student In state educational funds. "Personally, 1 bave always believed In games and athletics, but not the type of Intercollegiate games we are having In some of our colleges and Home of our high schools." Parks said. "The games arc taking the minds away from the serious study, and from the library and college work." Grandmother Is Killed Trying to Save a Child Columbia. 8. C, Nov. !7. Dashing out In the street to save her three-year-old granddaughter, Dorothy Kelly, who, she thought, waa In dan-' ger of being run down by an ap proaching automobile. Mrs. M. II. Kelly, 68, was herself struck by the machine and fatally Injured. She died, here today at a local hospital. The automobile was griven by Mrs. M. F. Harrison, of Edgewood, a Co lumbia suburb, according to officials. Snowfall At Moaat Airy. Wlnston-Walem, Nov, 27. Persons here today from Mount Airy reported that quite a heavy snow storm visited that section last night and early this morning. Most of the flakes melted, however, practically as fast as they fell. Overcoats That not only possess style but have that quality which givet long and satisfactory service. Shown in snappy models for young men in the col ors that are proper. 2-Pants Suits That mean extra long service, and always the extra pair to have pressed and in readi ness. Wide variety of models, colors and fab rics, $22.75 $24.75 $29.75 $32.75 From Maker to Wearer U.S. WOOLEN MILLS CO. 304 S. Elm High Point -1 rv I - IK Who Cares If It Snows? it makes no dif-j ference about cold weather when you in t A Fashion Park Overcoat especially if you have the added sat isfaction of having a Fashion Park suit under it and a snug-fitting suit of our Winter Weight Underwear This morning is a mighty good time to come and be out fitted we do it, you know, from head to heels; and do it RIGHT! Headquarters for Donneil & Medearis.inc. "Cash System Saves" Distilled Water Necessary To preserve your battery and se cure good service you must keep in plenty of distilled water. That in a part of the free service which this battery station pro vides. Better see that your battery ia in proper tunc before the cold mornings catch you napping. Greensboro Storage Battery Co. , 117 B. Market Phone 157J Chrysanthemums All Colors All Prieen Summit Ave. Greenhouse rerey. aear Inmmll Avean. Phone R4
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1922, edition 1
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