Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 29, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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.-A GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1922 Reports of Governments Plans As to Conference Inaccu rately Reported. IMPORTANT MEET HELD Paris, Kot. II. (Br fh Associated Pre.) What aotloa yranoe Intends te taka with reapeot to German reparation!, la the avast tha Brussels conferanca fall throush Is not effl clally disclosed, although details of tha euBaeee. plan at the ffovernneat r published vary fully bjr tha Pari newsppaere. Two Important meeting have been held, ona yeaterdajr at Elreee pal ace, at which President UUlaraad preaided. and thoaa praaaat Included Premier Polneetre. Leule Bewtheu. praaldant et tha reparations eeramls tloa, Marshal roh, Varla.ua aabinet mlntetera and experts, and tha athar, full eablnet eanaall today. An official commuala.ua laauad aflar tha eablnet oouaoll merely ears: "M. Polneare li.foraad tha oahlaat about tha aiaatln bald yeatarday at Blyeee palace, with raard to whloh tha moat tneoourete Information haa baan published." Tha terelrn offloa. taking, semi anno at thaaa reports, haa authorlaad tha Aaaoolatad Preee to maka tha fol lowlnc ttatamant: "Tha Information riven In tha French nawapapara thla moraine; ra latWa. to tha discussion at Biyaaa palaea yaatarday la vary tnexaot. Aa a matter of fact no dactalona wara takan In retard to -what notion rranoa would taka If aha fallad to obtain aatlataotton at Brussels. "What actually took placa at yea terdays meeting and at today's cebi aat aaaalon waa an exchange of views In AMnintlui for tha RrnaMl. eon- ferenoe. There waa aa question of tha eablnet giving Its approval to tha plan thla morning, aa reported. Tha toretga offloa would dlaoloaa no datalla of tha two meetings. This Laxative Works Fine on Old People iWoaaada hava last taesMalves saattar vita Dr. CaHweili Srrep rsatsi A DVANCING an with It iX snbdoed ambitions and strivings could be made very happi it only good health, accom panied it, and tha ha&ia of good health, aa everv- ooa learnt upon reaching the age of 60, i the regu lar daily move ment of the bow els. If h can be effected through the food yon eat, the water you drink and the ex- eraet yon take, ao much the better. Bat -u nature will not operate H most be assisted or sickness will follow. Neglected constipation causal the blood pressure to ro op 28 per cent, and that is the forerunner of hardening of the arteries. It makes rheumatism and (out worse, too. The ideal constipation remedy for people of advancing years a Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, vegetable compound of Egyptian ' senna and pepsin with pieasant taating aromatic. It n gentle and mild, and does not cramp or gripe. It is a mistake to think yon need violent salt or powder or pilL calomel, coal-tar drags and sock things. They purge and AKT FAULT HAT TIT IT FUE MrUy auatin aW aajwa in Om jmmuf em us WMn aMM" mmpk feck, m&cmfor A-ifci Is. Wr M mtmn a, mTt Mta Dr. W. B. 611 HWiwtai a, UmimlK iUiaau. B t aaM weaken you, and their reaction tends to make yon more consti pated than before. , Now try the milder method. Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin does not lose it good effect with re peated uss, and increased dose are unnecessary. Mrs. E. M. Burgess of Enfield. N. C- who is 73, keeps herself in rood health with it, and Mr. Charles Chonnaa of Stanleton. Staten Island. N. Y-, wasted fifteen years and consid erable money on other remedies before finding steady relief with Syrup Pepsin. Use Dr. CaMweU s Syrup Pep sin yourself the next time yon suffer from constipation, bilious-. nest, headache, sleeplessness, in digestion, pilea or night cramps. Many thousands of elderly people use nothing rise, and it costs them lose than a cent a doee- Druggist have acid it successfully for SO years, and it it the moat widely bought family laxative in the SICK TODAY II NO CALOMEL "Dodson's Liver Tone" Straightens You Up Better Than - Salivating, Dangeps Calomel and Doesn't Upset You Don't Lose a Day's Work Read Guarantee I dlaeovsrad a vegetable compound, that doaa tha work of dangerous, sickening calomel and I want avary reader of this paper to buy a bottle for" a few cants and If It doaan't straighten yon up batter and quicker than salivating calomel Just so back te tha store ' and cat your money back. I guarantee that ona apoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your thirty faat of bowala of tha aour bile and eonatlpatlon poison which la clogging yours ayatam and making jros feel miserable. I guar an tea that one apoonful of thla barmleae liquid lirer medicine wlU relieve the headache, btllouanesa, coated tongue, ague, malaria, aour etomach or any other dtatreaa caused by a torpid liver aa ouicklr aa a dost of vlla, nauaeatlng calomeL beatdes It will not make you atck or keep you from a dars work. Calomel la poison It's meecury It attacka the bones often causing rheu matism. Calomel la dangerous It alckens while my Dodson'a Liver Tone la safe, pleasant and harmless. Eat anything afterwards, because It can not salivate. Give It to the children because It doesn't upset the atomach or shock the liver. Take spoonful tonight and wake up feeling fine and ready for a full day'a work. hd. MISS UNA COBLE TO REPRESENT ALAMANCE MUs Ulliaa Malntm la S-aca ReprseeaUriva In Spelling , Contest Today. (Swtal Is UUr Nasal Burlluston, Nov. II. Tha various publlo achools of Alamanea eeunty sane rapraaeatauvea to uraham Bat urday, where a oountywlda apalling oontaat was held to determine the representatives from lsnitnoe la the state spelling oonteet to be held at Raleigh November II. The first plaoa In tha contaat Saturday was won by Miss Llna Coble, ot tha Belmont school, and the aeoond plaoa weaveon by Miss Lillian Molntyra. of tha XI tamahaw-Oaalpee aohool. Thaaa girls wara the aucoaasful conteatants in the oountywlda apalllnsT match, and wara awarded gold medals, ona by tha National bank of Alamanoa and the other by the National bank of Burlington. Xlsaet Coble and Mc (ntyra will represent Alamanoa county In the state spelling oonteat at Raleigh tomorrow. Rev.. & W. Kirk, who has been pastor of tha Burlington Reformed church tor tha past tour years, and who resigned several daya ago, preached hla farewell sermon Sunday night. Rev. Mr, Kirk and family are moving to their new home and Said ot labor at Royereford, Pa., where sir. Kirk has accepted a pastorate. Burlington apart lovara are looking forward to tha Thanksgiving football game to be played here Thursday be tween Oak Ridge and State college freshmen. Harden park will be the scene of the game, and It Is predicted that a record breaking crowd will witness the contest. ' The special Thankagtvlng service held at the Methodist Protestant church Sunday night waa largely at tended, the entire aeatlng oapaclty of the church and Sunday aohool annex being taken. The preajram consisted of devotional exercises conducted by tha pastor, Rev. a IV'. Taylor, and aonga and recitations by a claaa of children Iron the Methodist Protest ant Children's home near High Point. An offering waa taken for the insti tution. REPUBLICANS TO LEAVE NO STONE UNTURNED IN EFFORT TO SMASH FOE (Continued from Pax One) olslons oa this point were reached. The Dyr bill, Itself, was acarcely mentioned In the senate until after two hours ot the filibuster had paaaed but the statement from 8enator Un derwood bpened up a debate on the measure which ranged from the Han- Hills murder case In New Jeraey to the Japanese question ln California but all centered about the antl-lynch- ing legislation. wuk At L.yateainaa Senator Edge, Republican, New Jersey, advocated enactment of the bill, declaring that In a number ot atatea lynchinga were wtftked at and aome legislation was needed to allow the federal government to step In. This argument Drought tne state ment from Senator McKellar, Demo crat, Tennessee, that "one of the most remarkable examples ot un- pnnlabed crime was In New Jeraey, although nine-tenths of the people of the United Statea eould without difficulty put .their finger on the murderer." The Tennessee senator a- few mlnutee later after an Interchange with Senator Shortrldge, Republican, California. In charge of the bill. brought up the killing of William Desmond Taylor, Los Angeles motion picture director, aa an example of a caae In which the federal government under the bill might tntervent Inas much as, he said, "the commonwealth of California haa failed to prosecute the murderer. Negro Is Shot to Death By Policeman Lucas At Wilson (special te Peny ltm.) ' Wilton, Nov. II. After acting dis orderly In a Wtlsow merchant's ttore aat night Charlea Brewlngton and Howard Jacobl, negroes, who claim they came from Sampson county, went to the home of a white man and seat In word to htm to come out and crank their car. Police Officers Lucas and Standi were notified and finding the negroes commanded them to throw up their hands. Brewlngton obeyed. Jacobl reached for hie hip poaket and waa abot dead by Officer Floyd Lucas. Luoa'a waa discharged by Magistrates Wood and Pearson who heard the evi dence, exhonorating Lucas from all blame. Justifiable homicide waa the verdict of the magistrates. Brewing ton will be tried In the atayor'a court for operating an automobile while drunk. i e Miss Jessie Lbwrance Bride of Thomas Eugene Harwell Senator Smith Would Sell to Farmers the Surplus Nitrate Washington, Nov. II. Direct aale to southern cotton planters of S6.000 tone of surplus nitrate of aoda held by the war department waa urged today by Senator Smith, Democrat, South Carolina, upon Secretary Wal lace of the department of agrtcuture and Secretary Weeka ot the war de partment The aoda would be used In the planters' fight against the cot ton boll weevil and the two cabinet officera said they would give Senator Smith's proposal Immediate consid eration. Senator Smith proposed that the war department nitrate be sold at cost In the same manner In which Chilean nitrates were distributed by the government a 'few years ago; Gompers Tells the Tiger He Is In Accord With His Idea Chicago, Nov. 28 -r-The Tiger to day received a belated telegram from Samuel Gompers. The message had been following him about the coun try ever atnee his Metropolitan opera houie address In New York. The president of the American Federa tion of Labor complimented M Clemenceau on his magnificent ad dress "with which I am in entire ac cord," the message said. Clemenceau immediately dispatch ed a reply expressing his apprecia tion and said he hoped his message would And Its way to the hearts of the American people as It has to the heart of Mr. Gompers. Two Unidentified Bodies Are Found In St. Boniface Ruins Why Is the Tired Business Man? It is very easy to understand. At home you have soft padded easy chairs, which you use only two or three hours a day. You insist that they be comfortable. You spend 6 or 8 hours a day in an office chair without giving a thought as to whether it is comfortable or not. But why not have a comfortable office chair? Come in and let us show you the Stkco Line of Office Eay Chairs. Sit in one and ee . , hoe? tha exclusive design of seat, arms and back conforms to the natural curves of tha body. Note how every edge and corner if comfortably rounded. Let us tell you bout the genuine quartered oak or real Northern birch, the extra sturdy con struction, the high quality of finish that goes into each Bikco. No, the Slkco Is not an expensive chair. BIKCO Winnipeg. Man.. Nov. 28. The bodies of two additional unidentified victims wero removed from the ruins of the St. Boniface college fire to day, accounting for three ot the ten mlnslng persons. Rev. Father Lacouture, testifying before the inquiry by the provincial fire commissioner, said there was no system of fire drill for the dormitory. Because book ends relying on their weight have a tendency to slide apart on smooth tables an Inventor has patented a pair mounted on rott ers and held together with a spring to kep them against books between them. CHIMNEY ROCK FIRE DOES MUCH DAMAGE Pottos' ice and Sevaral Other Build - X' l g 1 I Ef 1 .Hps vwwn uy bvij Morning BUaa. (serial Is DtOf HhO Xutherf oraton, Nov. II. Tire de stroyed the' a-areae. cafe, atore and home ot 8. 8, Hunslnssr and tha postoffloe st Chimney Rook this mornlnt. Tha flamaa wara beyond oentrol whan discovered at about 4 o'clock. The srarace waa owned by William Cunningham. Three auto mobllaa, two owned by John' M Flack, Ford and Dodo, and a strip ped down Cadlllao owned by Cun ningham, were destroyed., Wllllara eon and Bowen, ot the Carolina tor company. Forest City, who had it laaaad thla summer, lost $800 worth of automobile accessories and sup plies. The oafe, atore. fbuVenler shop and home oi S. 8. Hunslnssr, valued at about $4,000 were all de stroyed. The postoffloe also want up in tha angry flames. A large supply ot atampa and envelope had recently been secured. The drug ator oppo site Mountain View hotel will be uaed aa a poatoltlce for tha presen There waa no .Insurance. Th j cause la unknown. The total loas la esti mated from $7,000 to $10,000. Tha anow and recent rain aaved several nearby buildings. Tha flamaa were between tha Baraga and cafe wnen aiscovered. . (KlMtsl Is Dtl!l Nntl Catawba, Nov. It. November , at p. m. at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Break ooJ4i ewfrVrflf Spa re yourself the watery, hurting ryes, un pleasant mucone, sore cheat and other disagreeable results of a cold. This simple treatment erill aootbe tha roughened, strained throat; beat Irritated tissuee and break your cold quickly. Why asait sk your druggist now for DR.KINGS DISCOVERY- -a syrup forcoughs&oolds ELECT i llK'iR If 1 J.iH. Aderholdt, tn Catawba, the wedding ef Thomas Eugene Harwell and allss Jessie lowranoe took plaos, Itev. A. C. Kennedy, pastor et the Uethodlat alplsoopal church, south, ef nolated. , Ur. Harwell la a eon of Mr. and airs. J. r. Harwell, ot Catawba, whjle bla bride I tha eharmlng young daugbtsr ef Ur. and , lira R. J. Low ranee, Mr. Harwell la postmaster at Ca tawba, and bustneaa man of great talent They are now on their honeymoon In the western part of tha state, and will be at home after Deoember 1 at Catawba,' ;" First tklpaaent of ttrawbarrlea. New York, Nov. It. Tha first ship ment of Florida strawberrlea to tha New York mkrket brought the record price of $t.$0 per quart, tha state department of farms and markets announced. About 400 quart were received. Tha shipment was ana week earlier than last year. Frequent Coughs I - Many do not retlize tbe irlgnlflcancc of th all too frequent cold or cough. Care I should be takeo to build up I the powers of resistance. ; Scott's Emulsion abundant in tearth-buQduig aJ& vlt amine factors, Mp help build up a r bctvo ui Bireogui nuu resistance. Bt sun and ask your drug- atott ft nosnie. BloCTjfle ie N.J. tr-K I savi Ideals . V Our ideal is to serve you, not only as you want to be served but to incorporate into that service advice and assistance that will , make it easier for you to make your account grow. - Let's Talk It Over NOW. reensbor d Bank and Trust Company Really a Friendly Institution m LiiKa.iffl.ifflfA'. t. Al ,"J ik wi Ffi n."i m m vr m m m in m m m ni ni iw m m m iefl w m in m iw ii m si i sm sbi im mi m w m ifxtM. m For What Are You Thankful? Health? Happiness? Wealth? TOMORROW "U privilege of giving expression gi ng EVERY PRESBYTERIAN In North Carolina will be presented the combined duty and privilege and to every humanitarian interested in the work, the privilege-of participating in the building and support of an institution of vital worth to the state . Barium Springs Orphanage The work of which is not confined to Presbyterian children bufeitends the oppor tunities of Christian training to every tin privileged child that can be accommc dated. To increase the accommodations of this home, broaden its sphere of useful ness and properly support its work, we are called upon this year for A Thanksgiving Offering of $100,000! TOra DRICGIIT III MORE THAI A MKRCHAJTT. Tour hialth, aafety anil life ere aeldom, If ever, things for whlcn merchants are responsible. Your life, however, may dnpend absolutely upon the accurate nillnf of physlolaas' proscriptions, It may depend upon the quality nf drugs used In formulating the medicines. Skill In merchandising may be easily acquired, Bk 111 In compound ing prescriptions Is the result of years of expensive training In techni cal schools where pharmaotsts are train in aocuraoy and taught the knowledge of drugs and chemicals, so that when they enter tha com mercial Held they will be equipped to help preaerve and protect the health of the publlo whloh forma their clientele, Your Druggist Is - Mure Than a lAletiiyaalr-U'lut. . The Heating Pad Should Be Part Of Your "Medicine Chest" Nearly every family keeps simple remedies on hand for the relief of numerous little aches and pains. A heating pad should be Included in this equipment. It brings warmth and comfort and a healthy stimulation of circulation to sick and well. New Heating Pads just in $7.50 i They're soft, flexible, of ! handy size,' with fleecy warm 1 t . 1 A I covers ana tnree-neat regula tion. Special for this week. N. C. Public Service Company. Phone 330 Summary of Needs for Coming Year A BABY COTTAGE- With capacity of 25 chil dren under six years of age, estimated cost. . . A BOYS' COTTAGE- With capacity for 25 ad ditional boys, estimated cost . . .' A TEACHERS' HOME- To be occupied and man aged by girls of 11th grade, estimated cost. REPAIRS OF EQUIPMENT ( Remodeling Synod, Lee's' and Howard Cottages and completion of buildings now in process T.t.i . .'. $90,000 Money held in trust for f:"' 10,000 $20,000 25,000 25,000 20,000 Balance to be raised. . Necessary for support. $80,000 70,000 Grand Total $150,000 AND WE MUST MEET THE NEED! The total required for the year's work is $150,000. of which $80,000 is for building and $70,000 for sup portand only $50,000 may be anticipated through the usual church channels of the synod. Upless we respond with a Bpecial Thanksgiving offer ing of at least $100,000, the work must suffer and the 'second year's constructive program fall short. CAN WE FALL SHORT OF THE EXPECTATION OFOJS? -J-When what we give is going into the training and development of girls and boys through the most critical period of life of girls and boys who would never have the chance except through us? , , , .WE OWE THESE CHILDREN AN OBLIGATION And unless we meet it as men and womSn acquainted with the meaning of responsi bility, to what extent are we entitled to the blessings for which, at this good season, we should return thanks to Him who gave and can take away? Your Thanksgiving offering may be made) through your church, or it may, be tent direct to Jot. B. John ton, General Manager, Barium Springs, N. C. However the manner of your giving, we want your con science to be satisfied that the gift Is in keeping with your ability to support such a work. Board of Regents. Presbyterian Orphans' Home RBV. It, MURPHY WII,UAMS, president, Greensboro; N. C, Mr, A, R, McVaehern Nt, Penis Ttev, J, H. Henderllte, D, D., , , .Oastonla Itev A Johnson, D, D,,, ,,,,, .Charlotte Mr, B, W, Murray taurlnburg Mr. Z. V, Turlington. Mooresvllle ,MRS. W. 8. RAMSBT, Secretary, Hickory, N. C. Mr, O, 8, Clark.,,,,. 01 arkton Mrs. Oeo. Howard. .V..Tarboro Rev; Daniel Ivsrson Tarboro Mra. J, T. JFreirioh ......... .Wllmlnnton Mrs, W. . dray .. ..David.., V:! Mrs. H. Abern.thy Unoolnton: Mrs. A. T. Graham .'. . ?. .Charlotte -'..''' ' i '-. : 3 - i A )
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1922, edition 1
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