Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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GREENSBORO DAIU N For the Advertiser: The News' Circulation Domi nates Greensboro and Its Prosperous Trading Area. Clon mm Wnmur Today t Ratardar I'aaeltlMl. Wlta Loral Showers. I.s-al Tras'peraturri II.. 63 J... 29. VOL XXVII. NO. 135 KNTKRKr, Ail RECON',) CI.A8B UATTK1 AT rtTSTOmt'fi, 0REKN8BOH). n. c. GREENSBORO, N. C, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1922 DAILY AND SUNDAY If, fin mi THA DAILY WLI, IT .00 I'll Y1AI PRICE FIVE GENTS Dream of All Tar Heels Came True on Thursday At Charlottesville, Va. THEY SHOOT THEIR STATESMEN IN GREECE ITHE TIGER OF FRANCE WE A THER EWS MEMBER OF CONGRESS ' NOT APPROVED BY THE IS CLAIMED BY DEATH; GOVERNMENT OFFICERS i Illinois Representative Sue-1 Armour and Company Have cumbs To Pneumonia Received No Ruling. T I 10 to 12 Thousand People Wit nessed Annual Event. TAR HEELS SCORE FIRST Blount's Place Kick In First Quarter Put His Team In Early Lead. JOHNNY JOHNSTON A STAR Mrainla Gave the Tar Hrrla a Chill la Second Period Br Toacadowa. Then Carolina Braced and Victory Was Thelra. By LENOIR CHAMBERS. Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 30. The dream of all the Tar Heels came true today when Captain Grady Prltchard's matchless University of North Carolina football team fought Its way to a 10 to 7 victory over Vir ginia in the very heart of the Old Dominion. An amasinr forward passing; attack with McDonald throwing- the ball all over the field with the deadly accu raoy of a big: league baseball player, backed by a varied and flashing all round offense and a defense that failed only once cleanly and clearly earned the victory over Virginia team that fought brilliantly for every Inch ot ground. Under the shadow of the old rotunda and fn the midst of the rich est Virginia traditions the game was fought with tremendous spirit by both teams and It will take high rank In that long list of Thanksgiving bat- ties that have gone so far toward bringing together the Vwo common wealths. Prom start to finish It was a heartbreaking struggle, with Caro lina nearly always tracing the Issue with her lancing, slashing attack and with Virginia digging In deep In her own home to throw back the Tar Heel assaults. From 14,006 to 12,000 spectators wera crowded Into the beautiful stadium and were banked all around Lambeth field and as first one team and then another forged Into the lead they aent their ehonts far and wide cross the Virginia, hills. - Carolina Firne To Spore. Blount' place kick In the first qusrter from the iS-yard line aent Carolina Into an early and short lead. A penalty and a short punt gave Vir ginia her only real chance of the day In the second quarter and from the 23-jrard Una M aphis knifed his way through the line and ran un- touohed across the goal to put Vir ginia Into a lead that looked dan gerous. But back Into the third quarter oame the Tar Heels with re newed light and from their own 15 yard line they marched down the Held to the score. McDonald shot bewil dering passes and Merrltt and John ston tore through their opponents to the 21-yard line. Here McDonald shot another pass to Johnston and the fighting red head whirled, dodged and slashed his way across the line. Into the fourth quarter the Carolina at tack carried with Increasing power and all during the last minutes they were knocking viciously at the Vir ginia door. As the final whistle sounded the en tire Tar Heel cohorts, thousands who had crossed the state line to back their team, tore down from the stadium, swarmed out on the field and found their heroes, a Joy mad throng, , touting, cheering. sfnglng. All across the Virginia university campus the Carolinians snouted their songs of victory and tonight they have the town. The faith they had In their team h been justified and they are telling the world about it. Since early morning thousands of North Caro linians have loudly and confidently shotted for their team. They had the scat of their Uvea but that only made the flnnl Issue sweeter. They have longed fnr victory on alien soil. They have wanted Thomas Jefferson, sleeping In his tomb high on the heights where sits his Montlcello. to know the full story of Tar Heel might. And tonight it l all theirs. Tar Heels Superior. Any cool analysis must show the Tar Jlrsl superiority on the field to day. Close as the score was It can not. take away the fact that the Fet ser's machine outplayed their rivals In virtually all departments of the game. The margin was none ' too great, but the margin was unques tionably there. The Carolina run ning knd passing attack earned 10 llrst downs and three others came partly as the result of penalties, a total of 13 first downs. Against this the Virginia offense led by Walp and Arnold earned four first downs and jplcked up four others on penalties. 'On straight rushing the Tar Heels gained far more ground and on for ward passing tile difference wss Ihe most conspicuous feature of the game. Carolina used 16 passes and nine of them were good. Others were missed by Inches and one pass was good for nought because a man was off side. Virginia completed onlv one pass out of seven and that for an ! eight-yard gain. The penalties were j about even. .15 yards against earn- ! Una snd 0 yards against Virginia i one Virginia fumble led directly to Carolina's first score and one Caro lina fumble ntuy have prevented the! Tar Heels crossing the line. There' was little other fumbling. The klck- Ing un both sides was had snd one of MrDonslrTs'short ksVks paved Ihe, ;r i or ine-i irginia touchdown. The 'arollna ends were none too good at covering kinks and McCoy and Arnold ran them back better, with an oc casional exception, that the Carolina backs. Both Lines t.oi.d. 111 the line the margin of illiTfr encc wus small but if there was any margin It was In Carolina's fuvoi. Merrltt and llundolpli, especially .Met , j sill, lipped through the line for hel ler gains than any Virginia back, snd it was close to a stand off from snd to end on offensive work. Not a I (Continued on Pag Bis.) ' Shakespeare's Wit Called Disgusting SimHI Cial li Dim una. London, .Nov. 29. Shakespeare's wit was rhnrartrrfsed as cheap, exasperating and disgusting b- Mr Arthur Hulller Couch In the course of a lecture on "Much Ado About Nothing," at Cnmbrldge univer sity. "With rerard o combats of wit In his comedies, said Nlr Arthur. 'If we could rid ourselves of Idolatry, and cant when we talked about Nhakeapeare we would ad mit that his wit usually Is cheap, not seldom exasperating and at times merely disgusting. "He purveyed this for his age, certainly not for nil time, and the more accurately we detect It to pnt It nway the more clearly we get his virtues. Charged With Approving So cial Equality For Blacks. OVERMAN INVESTIGATES Nominee For Federal Judge ship Wanted Negroes to At tend White Schools. THE KINGS LOSE ACTION I.. Ferree, E, C. Blrhardson, and B. T. Walton Are On F.llglblr 1. 1st for the Postmastershlp at Ashboro Office. Mir Noti rortitj mc Tftlctripb Crlks. U Alto ftiliMar 'ft, Umk) By W. A. HILURBRAND. Washington, Nov. 30. It is possible that there will be some opposition to the confirmation of Judge John-C. Rose, of Baltimore, recently numed by the President as Judge of the fourth circuit. A letter written by Henry E. Shepherd, a well known educator of Baltimore, criticising the appointment,' has been called to the attention of Senator Overman nod others. As a member of the Judiciary committee the North Carolina senator will look Into the matter. Dr. Shep herd refers to Judge Rose as an ar dent champion and advocate of the tenets of negro equality, "In the so cial and educational sphere." In that he advocated the admission of ne groes Into schools In Baltimore at- PTHIHfl hv ha n-hlt-. K... . t. - , - cldent "as Illustrating the attitude ui nie i mure jurist with reference to the colored rsce." admittedly oc curred a number of years ago, so many years ago, In fact, that the statute of limitations might run against the IncfHnn am o v.llJ -l tlon to confirmation of Rose at the present time, it Is recalled, too. that Judge Rose may have changed his mind on this and many other mat ters In the years that have Inter vened. It was thought a few days ago that the Republicans of North Carolina would make a serious effort to secure this appointment for the state. Some Republicans of national prominence appeared to sympathize with tne Idea. But Judge Bynum, when approached, said he would not accept the position if offered him without a contest, while others were Interested primar ily In the eastern district Judgeship, and gentlemen who will seek that po sition In the event of the retirement of Judge Connor hesitated at re linquishing their claims for an un certainty. The civil service commission has notified Congressman Hammer that the three eligible on the list for postmaster at Ashboro are Arris I.. Ferree. K. C. Richardson and Kverett T. Walton. Mr. Hammer Is requested to submit any Information rcgnrdlng these persons he may desire. Congressman Abernethy has taken up with the various county agents newspapers and chambers of com merce of the third congressional dis trict the question of the various meetings which . are to be held throughout the third district early neit year by the experts from the department of agriculture at Wash ington, in conjunction with ihe state department of agriculture In ihe right against the boll weevil pest. Government tint Itesponslble. The railroad administration cannot be held responsible for Illness follow ing the eating of tainted r,l !,. . passenger on a dining ear In the 'ab sence or proof of negligence, accord ing to the decision by Justice Hnehl ing. of the district Supicmc court who yesterday directed a verdict In favor of James c. Davis, statutory agent of the Hulled Stales, who was sued for 1125,000 damaues by Horn 11. King and her husband. I). I) King of Ureensboro. N. r. Thc Kings were on their honeymoon Mecember 29 191!'. and the bride ate a veal chop In tho dining ear of a Pennsylvania railroad train, then belnc operated by the government. Medical testl mini' iri,-.... .... of the plaintiffs showed that the wife Is seriously III ss ihe ..,, n .. .. atlack of ptomaine poisoning. No neg. Ilgence was proven, and the court held thul a rallroHd company Is no insurer of the quality f the food furnished In a dining car d so or dered a verdict fur, she defendant Mrs. Cooltdije, wife of the vine pres ident, wiyi the Kufrst t.f honor at a luncheon party entertained yestorda nt the Washington dub. with Mrs Marlon Butler as hostess, others In the company were Mrs Henry C Wallace. Mrs. Thomas I). Marshall Mrs. Porter J. Mrt'timlnr. Mrs Jo seph I France. Jits Lawrence C. Philips. Mrs. (leorge T Porter, for whom Mrs. Hutlcr entertained today . Militant li. Rockefeller Dead New York. Nov. Mil - William (;,,.. sell llocUefeller, son of Ihe late Wil liam Rockefeller and nephew of John Li. Rockefeller, died of pneumonia at bis New York home today. He was a former treasurer of.ttie Standard Oil company of New York. FREE LANCE OF HOUSE In 26 Years Of Continuous Service Had Been Lead- er Of His Party HAD ABSOLUTE COURAGE In the Words of Friend mid Foe Jim Mann Waa One or the Best Informed Men ot National Capitol. By AmocIiUkI Prru l Washington, Nov. 30. Representa tive James R. Mann, of Illinois, died at his home here tonight after a brief Illness, Mr. Mann, who had served for a quarter of a century as a mem ber of the house, was stricken a week ago, first with a chill. Pneumonia developed, his condition became des perate, and the end came at 11:15 o'clock. With him at the end wero Mrs. Mann and the physicians. It was said that although he had recently passed two restless nights,- his con dition did not definitely develop for the worse until 1 o'clock this after noon. He rallied slightly at 6 o'clock but again suffered a relapse and sank rapidly. The end waa peaceful. No plans were made for the funeral tonight but It was said that the ser-geant-at-arms of the house would be communicated with tomorrow to as sist In making the arrangements. It Is understood that a funeral service In Chicago Is In contemplation and that. Mr. Mann will be burled there besfde his son who "did four years ago. He Is survived only by his widow. The veteran legislator, an ardent advocate of the shipping board, sent word to the huflee leaders early In the week and again yesterday that while he was 111 he would go to the capltol and help In the fight If need ed. He was urged to atay at home, though none of his friends realised that his condition was serious. One of his colleagues. Representative Sabath. Democrat, Illinois, against the bill, was paired with him, and so Mr. Mann was recorded In the In the words of friend and foe. Mr. Mann was the best informed man of the details of government that that ever sat In" the halls of Con gress. Courageous and Independent, The outstanding features of his long career as a member of the house of representatives extending over a period of more than a quarter of a century were absolute courage and Independence and knowledge of legislation, pending and past. There was nothing too little to escape hla eye; there was no man or measure he feared to attack. Yet by his own direction, the rec ord of his distinguished service was summed up In Icbs than & line and a half of the Congressional Record "Republican of Chicago; was born In 1856; was elected to the 55th and each succeeding Congress:" This meant 13 continuous terms, or 26 years. He was re-elected this month, and Indeed it has 1ee.n said that the people of his district were determined to keep him in the house as long as he lived.. If Jim Mann ever felt the stln T of defeat when his party cau.:us failed to select him as speaker after he had served as minority i-jader dur ing the eight years of jJemocratlc house control, his friends did not know It. When Gillett, of Massachu setts, was' named, Mann waa ottered the place as leader of the pat ty, then In power, but he declined. There after he held sway as the free lance of the bouse, snd as chairman of the committee on committees, which as signed members to commutes stats, his power wss oqinl f mt gi-eater than that of the spetker himself. When the Republican majority In the 68th Congress was cut In the m:; election from 169 f less than a score, the silent power of Mann was counted on for a possible bouse up heaval. Months before be hsd -dared he never would accept the speakership or the leadership. Hut his friends set to work quinly In hit behalf Mann heard of It. and re iterated bis announcement. When thc talk was running lima, Mann, meeting reporters, was aske.l about II. Would Not Accept liner "I have said before and I say ruw," he stated, with an emphatic sweep of thc arm. "that 1 would not aooert thc speakership or the lja.lr.hlp If It were brought to me on a guld plat ter." "May we print lhat?" a reporter asked. "Yes. and I hope you will," Mr. Mann replied. -In a few hourjiihe news had reach ed (ill fiembei:?TrT(f snd new. It set tled the, and'thtce, and settled defi nitely, the moot queillloii as to wheth er the veteran legislator from the second illstrli't of Illinois, who first measures already came to the house In 1897 cnnlrt h,gresssnd contain drsgited Into another fld:ht. More over. It cleared the parfy atmosphere,', for tlDitl fin was free V held that if Mann set out for one of the high house positions it would, require a powerful effort ti, heat him i.iKe many omert who had Kone he-fore him, Mann paid dearly for hla work, for during hla aervioe aa minor Ity leader, while Champ Clark was speaker nf the houae, hln strength (Continued on Page Seven.) j FARMERS OPPOSE MOVE I Under Proposed Arrangement the Company Would Save Millions Annually. WALLACE UNFAVORABLE Big Packers Are t'nder Pressure to Make Rronomlen and Merger Be tween Two Big Concerns Is Considered Wise Move. lltlly Npwi Bumu inn Tel'imrti Oflto. 62.1 Albee BulMlm y Uued Wit.) By t'. w. t.lLBKKT. trowrtiht. 1922. or Phlhulelptii, Public Iarr.) "asiunnton. Kov. 30. Oovernment approval has been withheld from the proposed mergel of Armour and com pany with one or two other of the big five packers. No formal opinion has been rendered and none Is likely to be since the question was put up to the department of agriculture Informally. Under the law the packers have no way of learning In advance wheth er a consolidation would be legal or mt. Apparently under the anti-trust law as Interpreted In the steel cases such a combination as Mi. Armour has in mind would be permitted. I'n der the packer act the question Is more or less in - doubt. What Mr. Armour sought to learn was whether the administration saw any .objection to the consolidation. Apparently the administration did have an objection for Its approval has been withheld. And since Mr. Armour wished to co operate with the administration It Is taken for granted that the combina tion will be abandoned. The objection In Secretary Wal lace's mind is believed to be the probable effect of the proposed com bination on the cattle market. If a union of two or more of the big com panies had been effected It would rep resent 40 per cent of the buying ca pacity of the trade. Tf the combined companies refrained from buying for a day or two prices In ths livestock maraet would tumble sharply. As It is now with Ave big packers In the market livestock prices are unstable. A market of manv small hnv.r. would be more stable. A market with ?rn,,M"p"h.ap" ,wo b'K Farmers Oppose Merger. The objection to the proposal of Mr. Armour came from the farmers rather than from tha customers. None of the farm bloc members of Con gress looked with favor tmnn (ha oaf..mly-niiy -irw.nta--f ii o ur mi tanners nere ln Wash ington who was agreeable to the combination was Mr. J. R. Howard head of the farm bureau federation! and his acqulesence caused great surprise among the farm leaders in y asnington, The argument of the consolidation was economy. Mr. Armour was able to show easily that many millions would be saved by a union of his company with one or two of its rivals. The existing system Is waste ful. It Involved duplication of plants branch houses. refrigerator cars' much of which might be done awsy with by a combination of companies,' The big packers are under pressure to make economies. The Increased freight rates are having an effect on them like that which they have on the farmers. The decentralisation of the packfng Industry Is being stimu lated. Independent packers can com pete with the big packers for local trade. They enjoy the low freight rates of a short haul, while the Chi cago packers have to pay the high rates of a long haul. So successful are local packers be coming that persons familiar with the Industry have felt that the five hlg companies must turn either to economies of overhead through con solidation such as Mr. Armour pro posed or enter the retail trade and establish butcher shops on the chain (Continued on Page Six.) American Troops On Rhine Will Soon Be Coming Home Cohlem. Nov. SO. Notwithstanding the fact that no official Information to the effect has been received here a rumor that the American troops ori the Rhine are soon going home was again circulated today. While anxiously awaiting definite news, the soldiers did not allow their anxiety to Interfere with their cele- oration of Thanksgiving Races, two football games and a boxing match, together with the usual holiday din ners, figured In the day's program Major C.eneral Henrv T. Allen In a Thanksgiving message, urged the troops to work for "peace and har mony." F.ugrne Walter III. Chicago. Nov. 30 Kugene ' Walter, actor-playwright, of New York. Is III in a local hotel, suffering from a severe attack of influenxa. New Administration Program For Relief Of Farmers Is Perfected At Conference Washington. Nov. iii1.- The new ad - mlnlstratiuii program for immediate inuiiiiiui ifii-i 10 lariiiers waa lortnu- i Istcd and prai tli-slly perfect,.,! lodav Ufa conference hetween I'reslrteirt Hurtling. Secretary Wnllao and I r. I ItepuhltcHti senators headed by Sena tor Watson, nf Indiana. It will he pressed with the full force of the ad- min 1st ratmn Tlroadly. t he plan hrititcs tonethi-r In one administration nifasure the approved portion of various relief pendluK li, Con also provisions to mak-p 1 In intended, relief a. alia Mi ," ""' "mall farmer ll us to the ind (train large chiih- K rowers. The rout ere nee vus Hiranned hy .Senator Wat Hon who has be?ti rnakltia ; an act n e mir e of the queat Ion of 'agricultural relief. It waa prereded by a aerlea of conferences between Secretary Wallace and Department of Agriculture eiperta. Today Treaident Harding kept hl ThanksKlvIng din ner waiting while he heard tht- pav- V, IP kVf,i&- siBSfi 'v i wu$a ' m stem W J v ; U I'pper Left- -Mr. Stratos. rx-Prrmlrr. dukls, rs n.ni i,h .T "h net officers and the former hea d of the Creek army, convicted of high treason In con nection with the Creek ,ni nary disaster in Asia Mior. were executed by shooting They were- Former Pre miers Gounaris, Rotopadakis and Stratos; M. Thaotokls. former war minister; M. Iialtitzzls. holder of portfolios Minor mnita"yndlaernet8' an1 Ml"IJa"'sl19' com-mander of the Creek forces at the time ot the Asia Tne court had eliminated ex-King Constantlne from responsibility for the disaster, although he originally whs nfirn6u. Speedjack Greeted By Many As She Reached Miami HAD A ROUGH VOYAGE I i 98-Foot Craft 'Said To Be the Smallest Boat To Ever Circle Earth TRAVELED 35,000 MILES Albert Uwin and 10 6tfeera In Party Declare They Enjoyed Kvrry Day of the Record Mak ing Trip By Sea. -Miami. Kla . Nov. 30. Km, .uteri : back to American soil by a fleet of ! welcoming craft which m.i hr .. eral miles at sea, the !ifc-foot motor cruiser Speejacka. said to be the smallest boat ever to circle the globe, slid safely to a dock here at noon today with her party of ndven-. turers. headed by Albert V. Cowan, her owner, of Chicago, and ended a 35, 000 mile voyage which began from Miami In September, ll2,. At the dock the world wanderers received a rousing ovation from half a hundred friends, most of whom saw them off on their conqust of the seas more than a year ago. and later were tendered a Thanksgiving hamiuel at a hotel. Buffeted and tossed by slorin and gale, once a thousand miles from land with scarcely enough gasoline to keep one of its motors running until It reached a port, the sturdy little ctaft showed not a scar on Its hull and, not once had Its engines re quired more than their every duy. chanlcal attention, Mr. , Cowan de clared. And. save for many sleepless night-t In churning seas, when It was prac tically Impossible 'to stay In -i hunk every n, ember of the original party of 11 returned none the worse for their experiences. Worth Million Dollars. "1 wouldn't take five million dol lars for the trip, but I wouldn't make it again for fifty million. Mr Cowan commented. In the party, hesoirs Mr. Cowan, were: Mrs Cuwan, Cayuihi ! . p. 'Hogg, who In 1916 captained Prince ton's football team; Jack Lewis, whu designed and superintended ti c con struction of the boat, Ira I lpyra ham, phologi apher-iu-ol,i?r . 1 1 n;, rd Rogers, of Chicago, n ,,-ueM, .1 A. Stirling, assistant engineer and wire less opetatoi , K H. Hrooke. assistant enaltiecr and ntoi; photograph. -r. Iiavld Williamson, mate an 1 pho tographer; William Saulhy. Mewnid anil Hert Llndckins. chef The trip was planned more ..tha-n two years ago by Mr. Cowsu, who Is vice-president of the Portland Ceni nt company, but a licensed navigator as well. It was his ambition first to ex- (Continued on Page Kixtieni fected ploifum 'ill I Hied a !m1 hi general approval vi. ..i . , '"''l'"'' "' """"' d fHrI" l"Sn Itoard as Hie mk lu'V MliroliHIl Which relief Is to he Klcn. I The details of Hi,- Mliam IliK have I heen pructlcnlly work, ' mil The Keneral nirione is lar r utnl none - ,i anil ( neap, I llilereNl raif-a in- opinion of 1 ho patina in the mrf -TofU'r while th war flim.-.Arr-h:id been of (treat vu!u i lug the dint n-.s .'il ondit culture it loan, ln-iiuii" i limitation, nhl not ita'b il parti. I .-a, that poiaritui allewm - or am-i- i-ertalll average n;all farm.-r who r:uo :i few cattl'- ni lius small ua li t i 1 it-;, of Kruln to market My unlnu Un- fed eral farm loan hoard a th an n-y i to carry out tin- phm ..j Huhim 1 1 if i h new admin iM ra t hoi i-lan pi opus.- t make the if.. .-rnrnent Mlief a.(H;,hi- directly to t he sma II fa rrnei .- n in. need II The ft hoi. unl.je.'t ,. farm relief work wax dl aru R.ofd ex ha uat i e , hut the marketing ptohlem whs i-mclod upon only in a Keneral waj, Down Left Mr. ;. ilaltadyla, ra-Forrlgn Minister. - Prrmler. I pper Center II. Gonnarls, rl-Prenilrr. Russia Is Not Pleased With the Part She Is Allowed To Play At the Eastern Peace Parley GREECE RUINED Venizelos, In Plain Words, Tells Lausanne Meeting That the Country Cannot Pay. TALK STRAITS MONDAY Lausanne, Nov. 80. (By Associated Press.) The allies at the request of Russians have decided to post pone the first sitting of the confer ence devoted to the straits question until Monday. II. Tchltrherin, Russia's chief dele gate, will not arrive here before to morrow night, and M Uakovsky re quested the postponement mainly be cause he wants the soviet foreign minister present. He Informed Lord Ctirzon. M. ltsrrere and Marquis li Carront thut Itusala WOa ..nr.. font with tli allien dti-lalon to keep hi'r from participation in all the (leliheratiorid of thc uiiferenc-p. The official rrply to tlim ItunMlan petition contHiidfMl thnt th invitation originally extruded to Kuasta clearly explains that itiisnia wan bidden to l.fliianiip only for the nt ra itn nego tiations, and that therefore there was no posslhle haulm for n mlsunder standiiiK. On ihe different aspect:-! of this question the liusfdan ileleKaten would he (i i ven every npport u nit y ;n make knnv-i their views. Xirrr-W at Ion Rulne-d. The former (Irerlan premier, Veni zelos, who i conttnninK his official conference act ivl Tien without Ills po sition l.ein affected by th Ore. lan exetut TTpnted the meetinir of th- suh-rommiKfllon on the Ottoman dfbtn this afternoon. Without mlnc hiK words he tort the delegate that 'ireece was ruined and rnuM not pay h farthinK of the Turklnh llahllltlen. The conference had been planning to apportion the deht hetwuen Turkey and her former possessions, and M. Venlzelo wan endeavoring to make 1 cltap lht ireece cotild not shoulder any debt for western Thrace. "We mlKht have taken our share of thin debt after the, treaty of Sevres was sltirned." he said, "but the Asia Minor oampftltrn han made un bank ru pt." The entire question nf the Grecian execut ions, the withdrawal of the HrlTlsh minister from Athens and the resultant effect of ihts nn the re lations between England and Greece at the conference, was none over to nlmht in the course Yif a long con sultation bet ween M. Venlx-Mos and Lord 'urzon The former took Hie initiative and motored to Lord c'ur ton's hotel ut Ouchy. enlrrIH Drrltnes To Talk. M. Venlzelon declined to make any ...,,. o.ii uie inilKatlons sre ,,..,.-, ,.e.. ns s,e.,,i, einnarr.issea In his relations toward the confer- . n,e Nevertheless, all the delena - linns, in, ludllitr even the K 1 1 k 1 1 m h . are uyliitr to prevent the (Ireclun trairedy from endmiKcrlnK the conference which Is regarded i,s loo important to the Keneral peace of Kurn to be affect, d hy a (jrecian Internal ques - tniii. however much puhllc opinion " - - 1,'ontinued on I'sge Ten) Kev. Omar Haywood Ordered Before a Board of Deacons New York. Nov 30. - The Kiv j osi-ai lluywiii.il, evangeliat oT Calvary j lUptiftt rhiireh. of thlx i Ity. who re cently defied Mayor Mylan'io pr- vint hi in from organising a tub In New j ; York last niichi han I.. en .-ider-d hy j hlb butl ii of dai'UU-err ffplienr lie f fire j Mt and explain hansel? I The fjrM'ininn .if (h. d(:iror,H ?aid 'H ItMviMond K.wley. r h a 1 1 ma n. meant I'.i' Mi Ilayuood umild be examined, to :.teei litin whether, ij. aetlvllH'H as a hian on:ani7.er he violated the it iro :ph f th" .'l.-.r. h "f nr.pait ed USLf li I iM'f'S lo .Lit.- for . fhtlieh hf uppffi ru h'-e 1 bo.ini waa not hxei Hfnrui mi lltr Ailrlntir. raged In t he Adi lnt b- n.-:i tod.iy A la rue flailing M-fe! c;ipsi. d ami was -I driven ashore nt N,.n It i,.-.). tto del iTronton. Seventeen ,f th, hin-rm-n w i-re drowned AnothiM flybuiK ifoat; I in miffing. '.MJ.', u.fcf v.3f j ttmamtm a-nxsti In Center P. Rotopa- The Condition of Wanamaker Grave Philadelphia, Nov. SO. The (con dition of John Wnnamnker who has been III nt his home here sev ers I weeks was reported tonight by his physicians as having na-, lined a grave aspect. Life Span of 120 Years and Third Set of Teeth Prom ised By Scammel. SUPPLY PERFECT HEALTH SMtial Cibll rt OtIW Niwi. Ti:-)Tili !;"' t,y PMIa(1r!lil MM.. I -rdfter. Londoit. N,,v. :!! Monkey Klands for rejuvenation will be put In the hhade by radio active treatment In tho course of a few yearn according to Prof. Mart on Si a in m I. president of tile I'.rttish kadJum soti.ty. A life ;.,.au of years-, frch hair in middle life and hope for a third Ret of teeth are some of the thiiiKs promised by him The new methods loriR have been applied Ut the soli, Prof Scammel nays, and are now adaptahlp for humans "One of I he most i m port an I con -stltuents of human oiK.iiiKm Is alka line metal potash " h- sa , in explain ing! his theory. "And when there is a full and adequate supply of this the body remains vlKimii.t for long over the Pwalmlnt's allot teiL apan "Th tr-.iihle ham heen in supply the potash in a form In which It can be assimilated by the body ami taken Into the blood, but experiment, have shown that potash mlxicl with radio art! vp solutions can be taken into the ayntem with amaxlne; results It not merely prolongs life hut kep per sons In advanned middle age In a state of perfect health and efhYlency. After a few- 'month treatment the hair begins to rtow afresh and the I muscular system is completely braced up "We are now experiment inn and faclriK with snnn hope th, pYohhrn wneuier Hit tinman he fn j ran not Krow u iniru set ot let Hi if we ran discover the. rxai-t chemhal composi tion of the enamel of teeth, sueces may b attained." Knrec.1 II, Stoles. W asliiiiKtnn. N" S'i lrginia floiol, un.l u-,ni .1 J showers Krl.lnv nil;l,t or Saturday, .cooler Sutiinlay ! North Carolina, South i';,rolina . I'loudy and warmer l-'rl.Uy. Saturday tins, 'tiled, with local si,,, were I 'leorgla' Cloudy and arn;,r Kl I jday, local rliowers Friday niglil. or I faturduy Louisiana l-'ildav and Sa ' u r ,1., I partly cloudy, sornewha' cooler Sat -I nrdav , kiii,.ma , n..t t..- i an , f rinay, colder; s,-, 1 unlay f-i 11- I Kant Texan I somewhat nnwe I generally fair. port Ion I Wind Alia f Key West Mi . and Southeaflt. jut 1 1 'I-.imIv uida'v til. .! 1 1 eia rler.itc lrnl dy Friday I Temperature un Halnfnll. Wa.-hinuior,. ... ;u, ,r I w at to' r bun. U r d .r i .-m t uren and ra iiif.il for t ! "I b"iir ' IriK at S . m t tl , ton Krow nt- .in a- Siaj 1 Afian,i Ti tup ftirnn Kl I'j i .ul ve .la-'ks I. it ll i: Mempltl Miami Mobile New i rU-ani San Xntonbi Vii h sbu i n Calls Him One of Greatest Men Who Ever Lived. HE IS VISIBLY TOUCHED Clemenreau Hopes to Be Not Like Lincoln But As "Near Like Him As I Can." GREETED BY THOUSANDS Frenchman I, own Sofa On Watch Lincoln Courted Mary Todd and Write Hla Nam In GneM Book. (Bt Aardsteil rrm l Springfield, 111, Nov. SO Oeorgss Clemenceau bared his aged head at the tomb of Abraham Lincoln today and paid tribute to him as "one of the greatest men that ever lived." Arier the very approprlste and moving words I have heard. I hardly dare say more," he said. "Don't be lieve I came here to try to consecrate- such a memory." viuotlna; from Lincoln's Oettytlrars; apeech, he declared that he hoped, ln ths words of Lincoln, rather to be consecrated, that what remained to him of his life mlirht be devoted to the service of mankind. "I come In souvenir of the valiant men wno rail on the fields of Prance . In the same cause for which he waa niurucrea, mat we are golnar to trv to go In the path of freedom he open ed," Clemenceau continued. "Here I am, a private citleen. No more than any other who has tried to do his duty, hoping; to be not Ilka i.incoin. but to be so near like him as 1 can. Let us say no more. ITere before one of the greatest men that ever lived, all my heart oee out tc America and the great man aha pro- uucec nerore. he spoke, bareheaded In the cold mist beneath the leaden skies (hat overhung Oak Ridge cem etery, the Tiger entered the marbled hall beneath the tall, plain Lincoln shaft, and laid a wreath on tha sarcophagus beneath which the mar tyred Lincoln lay. He said no word. Stood motionless for a moment. Laid the wreath and walked silently out. At the end of his speech. Clemenceau waa asked by lormer united states Senator Law rence Y. Sherman, master of cere monies, to dedicate another wreath as his tribute to a dead soldier nf tha Ualnbow division which went first to France. "This Is my tribute to the Ameri can soldier." piemenoeau-jtald.. ple. Ing "his "hand on the wrusth. Mr. Sherman then announced that It waa to he laid on the grave of oils Scott Humphrey, son of the late Federal Judge .1 Otis Humphrey, who died last night of pneumonia. Humph rey will be hurled tomorrow In Oak Hldge In the sh-.dow of the Lincoln shaft. The Tiger's train reached Spring field from Chicago at 3 o'clock. I)e- Hpilti Ihe Inclement weutiicr a crowd of several thousand persons gather ed at the station to greet him not noisily, hut with apparent cordiality. .Met by a reception committee, he was driven to Lincoln's old home on'" Klghth street, where he was shown Ihrough the house nf Mrs. Alary Ed wards Itrown. whoso grandmother was a sister of Lincoln's wife. She presented him with a pen made rrom wood from the floor of Lln caln's old home and showed him, nmoiiR other things. the sofa on whlcli Lincoln courted his wife, who was Mary Todd, of Lexlngtnn, Ky. "Ha." exclaimed the Tiger with a smile. Then she showed him a photograph of the hotel In which Lincoln and his w ife lived for a time after their mar-' riage. explaining that they lultj only "four dollars a week for rot. in and board for two." "Have you atiy like It nowt" Clei.. ciiccuu asked with 11 stniie. H, fore he left, he w rote his name in the guest I k and shook hands with Mrs Htowti. thanking her c.nr illnlh f"i acting as tils guide. Then Ihe prorceslnri drove slowly to OS k Itidg,- ciiictei y. where the Tiger was escorted Into the Lincoln relic room snd whs shown shout by Herbert W, Kay, custodian anil one of the great est authorities on Lincoln. There he tllgned another visitors book and was pi ,sen 1 ., with a pleca of wood tsken from the Lincoln home and an original p holograph - - Man Thought to He An Ohio Bandit and a Woman Taken 1 ' I e v e 1 a rot , ()., Nov. 30 - A rr)an giv ing the 0 ,1,1, of Km nk W. W nils, -rf. said t I,,- ili,: fourth member of Hie gang wl.lrli early Tuesday shot two poll, em, o. one falallv 111 Columbus, was ,ailtircl l,y Cleveland police to day and held tin charg s ol flist de gree murder, Ui'lls il-nied ho wag 10 Columbus o; Hull h" was Impli cated In the si"". lings A woman w i, , told detectives K'':e had been Inn.a with Willis stut.,1 sh, l.'nl ri ni:n I'-ooi Mou, 'ay molNU.e- estorduv evening. SI,,- ..,,.1 s' came hce wi;h I 1111 floor SI.; was u 1 - Pa . : 1 w- f k ai;o. o n.xt -dy, m jt'rl,-ti u it o" t Wil is Mo 1 ., n'-n Vnl I, -Id as a ,;r said Ml . in Shar -rrled fhil ' lplc w ' r. hy nffli'ir Sales For Week At Danville More Than a Million Pounds r'anx III i tnrniltt'' asioi-lii t hni .lev " I 'ii i i 1 T. liaero 1 t-.t.t. I oa t the lark et will .In- f,,, I 1 1 c- i hriKt m;il ..i. ii.- ivetniik' of 1'i-.-eni-i "iii liM u on bc tworntng ' tnilida . - - i b r L1 1 ' i I ( .la imj:i , taled I hHi 8(i. o I $J' -', l,li. il I r Sal---, f-.t the Hufk 1 1 1 - !.: HH p.-unds for l-CU.- - at ,i' .iv.;mh:i pried of In- pi mu W eek the sale . .i . ' ' i . ioijri(l5 at an aUT- - $.; jh will!,- s.ile for pi-'iih'.g w i-k a year ago . " immM',1'. ;,t an aver- 'k' sal-H htiiiit'iit thn aea-.-u l.p to 1 7. ri7V.. Ul potinda . -t H. 1 1 1 7 1 . ..( t an aver "f 12 per hundred Tlfe rearkel in closed until nta lot Thaiikwglvlrig. 1" ii..'. i TI . u -' "nil's li't Mold for i prl.'i ; pound" in At M'i:
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1922, edition 1
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