Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 11
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, T922 li s tvi r 11 o TVT . (X 1JJL UUO 1.YJL y Oll IVO 1 wo Hours Delay Tha dawn of 1904 found the world a cloae to peace aa It had been for Aiany yeara pat. Not a oloud ap peared to mar the European aky, for oven the war lord of Oermany waa marking time, while both America and the orient wr devotlnr them nelvea to the moat peaceful of pur suit! or ao It aeemed. True, there waa the little Matter of the Korean queatlon between Japan and Kuaata, but the czar had taken this Into hlfl own handa and It waa apparent that ha waa willing to no to any lengths rather than permit hla advlaera to plunge the empire Into war over euch a trlvlval point aa the Japaneae In leraata In Korea. Conceaalon after ronoeaalon had been made and It ap peared to be only a question of time until the dealrea of the government nt St. Peteraburg and the exlgenclea of Japan ahould both be accommo date by a mutual and entirely amic able understanding. ven ori January 12, when Baron Komura sent hla laat note to the ctar. tha official announcement waa made at Toklo that no time limit had been set for the Rusalan reply and that. In no matter what terms the answer might be couched, there would be further Investigations and dlscus lone. Bo atill not a ripple Appeared upon the aea of diplomacy. In the meantime, however, almost "omplately hidden from the eyea of the world by the high peaka of the Himalaya mountains, there was pro creaalng Into Thibet a tlp'y expedi- Ion under the command of Cnlonel Vbunghusband, which waa destined (o have a lasting effect upon the his tory of the world. The Younghuaband expedition conetated of a email body ff troopa and two cannon, but, cou pled with a mysterious delay of two houra In the receipt of an Important -'plomatlo document, lit the fuae hlch led directly to the Ruaso-Jap-aiiPBu war. A At the time that Colonel Toung- isband started Into Thinet Novem ber 6, 1903 It was officially deolared that tho British move was one of pace and designed solely to protect Kflgltsh Interests against t' e sprea'l of Russian influence. In fact. Lord t.andadown stated that "the govern ment does not approve of this expe 'Listening In" On a Man Who Lived "Dear Rlrs: For the past ten or twelve years I hays auffered a great deal from indigestion and rheumatism. Being a very hearty eater my condition has been at times greatly aggravated. RE GENERATOR was recommended to me and I am now on my fifth bottle. The results have been wonderful I am abeolutely free . from rheumatlo pains, can digest anything that I ear to eat. My liver and kldneya have been stimulated to such an extent that I feel that I am aa strong and well as aver. REGENERATOR la a wonderful remedy and I can alncerely recommend It to all suf ferers, R. H. Caperton, Atlanta, Oa." Regenerator, V THE GREAT NERVE TONIC AND BLOOD PURIFIER, relieved Mr. Caperton of hla tan or mora years of suffering be cause It Increased hla assimilation, cleared the liver and kldneya of stagnation, causing them to function properly, enriched hia blood . and built up hla system that had ao long been weakened and. lm- . poveriahed. You have the asm opportunity aa Mr. Caperton to rid yourself of Rheumatism, Indigestion, Liver and Kidney troubles and to enjoy the same goad health. Do not delay the start but get a bottle of REGENERATOR today. Price 1K00 per bottle. You will be truly astonished at the remarkable results after only a five-day trial. SPECIAL NOTICE: ' If RSQENSRATOR cannot be attained from your regular dealer ask him to erder It from nim to-eraer n n receipt of 11.00. paio ay us upon Atlanta, Qa. As long as these cows live in New York State fhere are approximately 1,000,000 cows in New York State. Most of them are owned by 70,000 farmers whose life-work is to care for these cows, to enable the cows to produce good, pure milk, under clean, pleasant conditions. The "milk business" in the New York terri tory is a big institution which is in comparatively mall units because of its very nature. These farmers are the Dairymen's League Co-operative Association, Inc. They own the cows, the farms, the milk plants. They sell fresh milk, evaporated milk, condensed milk.and other dairy products. They have an interest in the production of milk all the way through, from the' cow to the store. They are in business to stay. Therefore they will sell nothing that is not good nd of, a definite standard of qualify. When ycu buy Dairy mea's League Evapor ated or Condensed Milk today, tomorrow, and next year, you can be sure that it will be good and that the standard they have set for all their products will be maintained. As long as there ' axe 1,000,000 cows in New York State the "Dairy State" there will be milk to sell and of a quality that is rigidly set and m uin tained. dairMens CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. INC, tKTICA. N. Y. dition," but. In ajilte of this, the troopa moved northward through tli anow, while Russia grew more and more uneaay, even going ao faf as unofficially to deplore a situation which might force a retaliation by the empire of the north. So matters stood on February 1 with Russia and England quarreling mildly about the Thibetan matter and .Russia and Japan striving to reach peaceful settlement Of the Korean question. The ciar's answer to the Japanese note, forwarded with more than usual promptness, waa received In London and I'nrla on February 1 and Its tope of conciliation was so plain that peace seemed to be as sured. Russia agreed to abandon Korea to the Japaneae, to open Man churia to "tho conaula of the world and, In other waya, to meet the ml kado'a requests more than lifllf way. stipulating only that Japan waa not to build any fortreasea along the bor der. On the following day, February I, King Edward adilresa parliament, expressing satisfaction that the threatened disturbance of peace in the east had been averted, and then, on February I, the world waa nmaied to learn that Japan had broken off dlplomatlo relations with Russia, al leging that the offlolala at St. Peters burg had delayed too long In reply ing to the previous Komura note, In spite of the fact that the giat of the Russian reply had been known In To klo for 24 hours. But the official re ply Itself had not been received. England, which found Itaelf In the position 'of either having to repu diate the Younghuaband expedition entirely thua allying Itself with Russia or support the movement In Thibet and thua give Its moral as sistance to Japan, selected the latter alternative, though at the same time it continued to do everything poa albla to avert the outbreak of aotual war. However, It waa too late and. on February (. Japan declared war juat two hour before the peace-oom-pelllng reply of Russia waa delivered! Who waa responsible for this de lay In the forwarding of the note from St. Petersburg? Who waa It that atlrred the ambltlona of Japan at a Ten Years in Agony hit Jobber, or It will be eent post- Livingston Medicine Co DPt K., I time when peace aeemed Inevitable? Who was It that so radically altered the feelings of the Japanese officials who had previously declared that the Komura note did not havo to bo answered at any set time? History the history of written documents and official papers is si lent upon these subjects, but there are those who say that an examina tion of the transactions on the tlllt Ish stock exchange early in 11)04 would provide thu real answer to these puzzling queries. BULGARIANS SHOCKED BY GREEK" EXECUTION 24 Former Ministers of That Coun try Are Now Being Tried on Similar Charges. Sofia, Bulgaria. Nov. 30. (Uy .As sociated Press.) The summary exe cution of the former members of the Greek cabinet caused a sensation here, where. 21 former government ministers are n waiting sentence or trial under similar charges. Eleven of the prisoners were mem bers of the Uadowlavoff cabinet uvhich brought Bulgaria into die war on the side or Uermany, and the other IS bejonged to previous minis tries,, charged with responsibility for Bulgaria's participation in Biilkan wars. It is feared the radical agrar ians will demand the death penalty. The American and allied ministries in Sofia have appealed to the gov ernment without result for the re lease of the members of the Ques tion, MallnolT and Todoroff cabinets, which lnicludcd four graduates of the American college at Constantinople. These men were charged with "hav ing made insufficient diplomatic preparations for the war of 1912." Under the plebiscite of November 19 last, the Bulgarian people votid to try them by a special court con sisting of war wounded and widows. King Boris Interceded In their behalf, but the government Ignored his ap peal. It Is believed Great Britain ani other countries will sever diplomatic retatlona with Bulgaria If the former officials are executed. Miss Rowena Adams Is Voted Prettiest Girl At trinity (Sptrlal to D1II7 Newt.) Durham. Nov. 30. To every man there is some one woman who is the prettiest womansjn the world; at least that Is the' condition of mind of every male sometime during life. Note the term "condition of mind. But .when several hundred co-eds in caucus assembled by solemn vote do name and declare that one of their number Is the prettiest of the flock. Well, anyway, ahe must take rank somewhere above Helen or Mary Plckford. And that Is the vote that Trinity college co-eds have given Miss Rowena Adaiis, of Statesvllle, in com piling: statistics for the "Chanticleer" student annual at Trinity. Other honors went thusly in the contest: Most striking;, Hunter Holloway, of Smlthfleld. Virginia. Most stately, Hermennla Haynes, of L&kevlew. Most athletic, Mamie Johnson, of Lillington. Most charming, Helen Cantrell, of Springfield, Missouri. Most original, Nora Chaff In, of South Mills. Neatest, Ellrabeth Newcomb, of Henderson. Most talented. Ethel Merrltt, of Rowland. Most brilliant, Aura, Holton. of Durham. Moat temperamental. Flora Mere dith of Hagerstown. Maryland. Most practical, Florence Harris, of Washington, N. C. Quaintest, Agnes Judd, rf Varfna. H7 Storekeepers who sell Dairymen's , League products can also be sure Kthat they are developing sales on c permanent basis that they are creating sales for goods that are backed by a big, reputable business. BIG GXN IN FEDERAL , TAXESINTHIS M Tobacco Manufacture Swells Total According to Collector . of Revenue Grissom. MUCH IN EXCESS OF 1922 (Br AnoeUud rraaD Raleigh, Nov. 30. With the manu facture of tobneco now on a greater scale than ever, internal' revenue from this purtlcular source In the North Carolina district has shown an increaae of approximately $0,000, 000 during the first four months of the fiscal yean 1923 over the same period In 1922, while the Income from all sources has advanced about (3,000,000. This announcement waa given to the Associated Press today by Gil liam Grissom, United Htates collector of Internal revenue for the state, who asserted that although an in crease In revenue has .developed, the manufacturing industries are paying the largest amount of the taxes, and Individuals a much less sum under the revenue act of 1921. The revenue from the Income tax for the first four months of the fis cal year 1923 was 15,176,239.13 as compared with 13,121.291.57 for the same period in 1922; $10,178, 740.7 in 1921 and ite.T4S.lSiM in 1920. In the first four months of the fiscal year 1920, revenue from tobacco tax es was $30,585.86! 97 as compared with $25,9(9,776.67 for the aame pe riod in the year following, while In 1922 It jumped to $34,6(4,445 00 and from there to $40,321,180.88 In 1923. In the fiscal year 1920, the total revenue from Income taxes was $44, 897,114.61 as compared with $23,172, 792.03 In 1922. The total figures of tobacco revenue for the same periods were $101,697,742.35 and $93,189, 086.02. The total tobacco revenue for the fiscal year 1923, as Indicated by the showing for the first four months, la expected to show a large Increase over 1922, according to the district collector, while the Incomo revenue Is expected to drop. Total revenue from all sources for the first four months of the fiscal year 1923 was $47,256,917.68 as com pared with $44,928,411.88 for the same period last year. The total rev enue from all aourcea has steadily declined since 1920, according to Mr. Grissom, but Is expected to show an Increase this fiscal yea, over 1922. WADESB0R0 COVERED BY BLANKET OF SNOW Epidemic of Influanxa Haa Devel oped Business Conditions at Wadetboro Good. (bpo41 to o!lr sm) Wadesboro. Nov. 80. Wadesboro has been having a visitation of real anti-boll weevil weather. Yesterday the city awoke beneath a blanket of snow, the first of the season, and tills morning a big- whlta frost la apparent. It Is thought that a severe winter would have a tendency to check the advance of the boll weevil to some extent. The revival services which for the past ten days have been In progreBS at the Methodist church came to a cloBe with an Interesting service last evening. Tho preaching has been done by Rev. Walter West, of Char lotte, whose earnest evangelic preach ing has made a profound impression upon all who have heard him. A number of additions will be receive! by the Methodist and other churches as a result of the meeting. Quite an epidemic of Influenza has developed In this city and section, many people are 111 with the disease, lit some Instances entire families have been down with the disease at one time. It is not severe as it was several years ago. Thanksgiving services were held in the Presbyterian and Baptist churches of this city both morning and evening, and at which time col lections for the orphanages of these churches were taken. Despite the boll weevil, "Wadesboro has enjoyed an unusually prosperous fall, a comparatively good crop of cot ton was produced and has sold for a good price. Three-fourths of a mil lion of dollars more money is on de posit In the county banks than nan on deposit thin time last year; this despite the ravapes of the bnll weevil. And It teaches very clearly one lesson: That Anson county farm ers are living at home and putting In practice those principles of thrift and economy which means prosperity. . Interest has been revived In the Boy scout movement here under the leadership of Secretary ( H. Van Hervie and Rev. W. R. Shetton. Much enthusiasm has been engendered among the membership, t'nder the leadership of Secretary Van Hervie the Roy Scouts have been study Ing botany and biology with great Inter est snd profit. The chamber of commerce today In dorsed the proposal of Governor Mor rison for the creation of a ports commission publicly owned and pub licly operated with modern terminal facilities to accommodate eat-nlng vessels, as well as coastwise trade, with sufficient wharfage and grounds to admit of a coaling station, cotton compress, grain elevators and storage buildings. This action was taken In conformity with the recent meeting in Raleigh of the secretaries of tho chamber of commerce In this state to provide better freight rates for North Carolina by encouraging waterways competition. OTHER INCOME TAX PAYMENT SOON DUE Treasury Department Serves No tice of Payment Which Falls Due on December 15. Washington. Nov. 80. The treasury Issued a reminder tonight that an other payment of income and profits taxes Is due December 15, It esti mated, a fornuil statement said, that the payment would bring in about $275,000,000. No all of the payment, however, will be In cash as under the optional forms of payment permitted, tax pay ers may turn In, In addition to cash or checks, either treasury certificates of indebtedness maturing December 15, or four and three-quarters per cent victory notes whether or not they have been called for redemption. Approximately $200,000,000 of the certificates of Indebtedness mature on the tax paying date, the statement aid. Besides the certificates of indebted ness maturing December 15, the treasury must take care of about $700,000,000 In victory notes which have been called for redemption on tho same date. Permission to turn in the victory notes, it wu explained, furnishes an additional faolllty for tax paying as well as aiding in the funding of the victory loan. North Carolina Financially and Economically Well Off, Says Frank Parker. ' FARMERS LIVE WELL l Br Associated Prm) Raleigh, Nov. 30. Prices of farm products have shown an advance during the past two months and to day North Carolina "is economically and financially better off" than most any other state In the union, accord ing to a statement issued today by Frank Parker, agricultural statlsi eian of the North Carolina and United States department of agricul ture. . The reasonable prices for cotton and tobacuo qnd the "fairly good" yields of these two crops have been larpely responsible for the favorable conditions, he stated. Another rea son given was that North Carolina Is "not as nearly a one-crop stale as might be supposed, or even as much mo as Iowa, Illinois or Texas, which outrank Iut." "Salesmnn and bankers often com ment on tho good financial condi tion of the state as shown by tnelr loans, sales and collections," said Mr. Parker. "This does not mean that tho state Is flushtd, or that farmers aro even able to pay all their debts, but that they are more nearly able to do so' than those of other states. "Prices of fftrm products have ad vanced somewhat during the past two months after a steady decline which resulted In the farmers' pro ducts having a purchasing power of less than two-thirds of other com modities on a pre-war basis. The steady advance in manufactured pro ducts was bound to react on crop prices, even if belated. ' "The November 1& prices paid to fanners show as follows: Live hos, J 10.20. or the best price in 18 mouths; beef cattle $5.16, the high est In 15 months; lambs, $8.20; milk, $0.51 per gallon Is steady; apples $3.61 per barrel, an Increase due to tho better grades or commercial sell ing: sweet potatoes at $0.85 are on the toboggan downward; cabbage are quitu cheap in the western fall-producing hill counties; loose hay Is averaging about $21 or a slight re cent improvement; ootton seed at 4a per ton Is naturally upward, as Is tobacco at 82 cents a pound; eggs have climbed to 43 cents; chickens 22 cents and turkeys SI cents a pound. "This state's corn crop makes up more than 34 per cent of the total land cultivated; cotton 16 per cent; wheat 7.8; oats, 6: tobacco 6; hay 7; cowpeas 8.1; soy beans almost 8; clover 3r and other crops lesser per cent ALT AN Thin 1nrtrnta a r.raA i . able diversification and home supply. ! "Things are not bad In North Caro Una, and they are becoming better,' he said. Guarantee Independence off Croatia. Belgrade, Nov. 30. (By Associated Press.) The existence of what ap pears to be an agreement between the Franklah-Croatlan Independence party and the Italian and Magyar fascist! ft establish and guarantee the Independence of Croatia In ex change for the satisfaction of Italian claims In Dalmatln Is revealed by a document published here today by the newspaper Vreme. The document Is signed by Colonel Dighl, reprenent- lng the D'AnnunzIo Italian fsscistl, j and Deputy Amadeo irnndl Frank, President of the Croat committee in Budapest. I lvelieves soreness by warming nd circulating ibedl Stop thoae dull, Inatatent aches, by relieving the painful con gestion. Sloan'f doea thla. ' Without rubbing, it quickly penetratea the lore apot, stim ulating the circulation to and UirouKb it Congestion ia re duced, soreneas allayed, the pain relieved. Soar'i nlterr, aora, achlar uutclen, binisluia l)e paint of rbrumatltm and aeuraifla. fireakt op colda ia chasl. Stopa luiterinr wnerafar cooaeatloa ranaaa pain. Sloan' Llniment-&7& painl T3adttoworKj tomorrow TF you've got a grippey cold take Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine and feel fit for work tomorrow. Colds lower vitality, weaken resistance to disease and undermine health. At the first indication of aj cold, get busy. Ask your druggist for Hill's farnous remedy. You will get quick relief and break your cold in 24 hours, la grippe in 3 days. Hill' cured your cold when you were a child. The formula has never been changed. At AUDruMisti-30 cents W.H.HHIOa. ' Dtntt,MMi. Un usua. Winter To make room for our large Christmas stocks which are being shipped from our New York Headquarters, we are marking all merchandise, women's, misses', men's and boys' at prices that are lower than ever before this season. Women's and Misses' Cloth COATS and WRAPS Fur A wonderful assortment of coats generously collared with beaver, squirrel, wolf, fox or Australian opossum, these new cdaVi of soft rich fabrics nearly all show a distinctive sleeve stitched in silk perhaps, or narrowly rucked. Some styles are wrappy, while others, for stouter figures, are severely straight with narrow tailored belts. Materials include fashona, Alonza, Arabella, volkara and Normandy, in the toft Autumn shades of taupe, gray, Malay, Hawaiian, marten, navy and black. $19.50 to $129.50 DRESSES Smart models in silk and wool materials suitable for street, afternoon and evening wear. They offer the smartness of a chic season at the prices of an economical one. In all colors and styles mostly the slim, popular and fashionable. $14.75 to $49.50 SUITS It's difficult, indeed, to tell the story of these charming new garments. So much of lovelinais dwells in every graceful fold, so much of individuality attaches itself to each separate coat, and riot even the most flowery pen-picture could portray their rich, warm colorings ! Of course they are interlined for warmth, and, of course, they are values that .we point to with much pride I $24.50 It When you say "CHARGE IT" in this large, thoroughly modern store one of a large chain, you open the way to a steady purchasing power that will keep you and your family well dressed at all times and at an expenditure you will hardly feel. No red tape or embarrassment in opening an account here. Just say "Charge It." It' part of our Service. Clothing for thefTnt .4. 4" m 337 S. Elm St Va IN long waisted effect now to $49.50 App Men's and Young Men's FALL SUITS & OVERCOATS We are showing a large and well chosen stock of young men's natty sport models, as wsll as many desirable styles for men of more conserva tive tastes. In all the new Vinter fabrics. The kind of suit and coats that will keep you "warm" and good for several seasons' wear. Most moderately priced. $24.50 and up .. Boys' SUITS For Winter wear, in sturdy dependable fabrics, suitable for school and play and for the holi days. In a variety of all-wool materials and models. Some with two pair pants $7,50 from I up And You Can m m kw m a mes are! so QualityAppaxelj at Cash Prices! Greensboro, N. C. W tit"'' fr "( 1 lW ft ImM 1
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1922, edition 1
11
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