Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 GREENSBORO DAILY ' NEWS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 Demand Improved East-West Railway Service Immediately Association Wants Through .Trains, Goldsboro To Cincinnati, On North Carolina Railroad and Pullman Service To Florida In Winter Farris Elected President. IsmtUI U DsllV Km) High rlnt Dec. 1. The Centaal Carolina Development association at wel' attended meeting here tonlfht went on record aa being tully de termlned tht fast through passenger train service should be established by the Southern Railway company from Goldsboro. via Greensboro, High Point. Salisbury. Asnevllls ana i;in pinnstL comnarable with fast main line service north and south on Its main line. ' The matter was discussed from various angles and It was resolved to make this fight Immediately for this Improved service, because It was con tended that the business between the manufacturing district of North Carolina and the cltiea north of the Ohio river Is such tha business m must make frequent trips back and forth and that such business Is suf fering because of such poor east and west train servlca The resolution adopted reads as follows: - "Resolved. That tha Southern Rail way company be requested to place in operation through trains between Goldsboro and Cincinnati over the tracks of the North Carolina railroad to Salisbury and thence to Ashevllle and the west at a data as near Jan uary 1. 1. u practicable and that such trains render-service compar able with main Una north and south fast passenger trains. rreoommend that a ommltee f suitable slse to represent all of the section of the state Interaated la this project be appointed to see representatives of the Southern Rail way company Prna" d'.n' month of Deosmber and If definite re sults are not obtained, that aald com mittee la authorised to pspmot such legislation by the 11 general- as sembly as will establish or assist in establishing auch service." ' A second resolution adopted la a f'J'Resorvao, that the Southern Rail way company be requested to estab lish through Pullman servlca -from Greensboro through Salisbury. Char lotto and Columbia to Jacksonville taring the winter season. ' "Resolved further, that efforts be mad to secure southbound connec tion at koaroa, Va.. or Lynchburg. . wita train No. M. from New Tork and Washington, thu giving mala Una points five hour earlier mail, express and passenger service from the east than la now possible. The president was" authorised to appoint a committee to Investigate the proposal of Governor Morrison with regard to a atate-owned steam ship Una after that proposal Is fully developed and to report to the next meeting. The proposal seemed to meet with general hearty sympathy but the members felt that they would be In better position to act when tha schema waa , more definitely shaped up. . Another resolution adopted placed the association squarely behind the state highway's request for a mini mum of 115,000,000 additional for roads during the next two years. ' The question of an advertising pro gram for North Carolina and a state chamber of commerce met with hearty welcome and Senator Menden hall's proposed state chamber of commerce was indorsed. The pub licity committee was to be composed of editors of the various newspapers or the territory who would give their efforts to working out an advertising program. President Fred N. Tate, who pre sided during the meeting, announced that he could not serve a president Sot the balance of his term, owing to his having so many business matters to handle and J. J. Farrla waa elected to succeed him. Raleigh waa selected as the next meeting place and the time was designated as some data In January when the president Issues a rail. The idea is that a meeting dur ing tha legislative session may be necessary If the apeclal committee does, not obtain results in its efforts to establish a through train to the west. . The special committee to handle the faat passenger train matter ta to be composed of 16 members, to come from various cities along the route of the proposed train. Part of thla committee waa named laat night and other will be added In tha next few day and a meeting will be held. Among thoee already selected are Frd N. Tata, High Point. J. T. Hed rlck, Lexington. E. B. Jeltresa, Greensboro, W. B. Straunchn. Balls bury, Charles Lambeth. Thomaavllla, C C. Johnson. Mooreavllle, Clarence Kuester, Charlotte, and C J. Sharp. Kannapolia The meeting at High Point was ona of the largest tha association haa ever held and there waa a good rep resentation from' various towns and cltiea Theeo who entered Into tha discussion let It be known that they war determined to see that better through service across North Caro lina, connecting with tha central west be obtained. It waa pointed out that now most folk go west via Wash ington, Lynchburg or Charlottesville simply because tha schedules via Ashevlllo are not satisfactory. Busi ness men pointed out that western men ooming to the furniture show complained that the schedules were vary unsatisfactory and often many would-be customers would not coma on account of tha preeent schedule In this way it la claimed that losses are resulting because of this poor servlca For ona living along the main line to go to Florida during the winter the service I not satiafactory and it was felt that some aort of through car aervlce could be provided during' tha winter aeason. As to connecting with Nov If. tb Memphis special at Monroe or Lynchburg, It waa stated that this train leave New fork about I p. m. and that it would greatly advance a lot of mall to this section of the state that now come In on No. IIS a well as giving a through passenger service that would be of great benefit. i RALEIGH PEOPLE HEAR DR. VAN DYKE SPEAK Notea! Educator Discusses the Im moral National Policy of the Country. Winter Eggs, By the Bushel Mrs. Holsdaw Tells How Dob Sang Hade Her Hens Shell Oat Egg. "Is October, I started giving Dos Sung t our 60 hena It promptly brought them from egg a day up to 26 a dsy. My next 11 box brought them up te 88 nd M eggs a day right through January. New (Feb. 17th) I am using my third II box and I expect it will bring them up to 45 er even 50 a day. Our hens are in the beat condition end the eggs are the largest snd ".nest we ever had." Mra W. T. Bolsclaw, North Vernon, Ind. Nearly I dosen every day, for Mra Holsdaw, la November, December, Janu ary and rebmary. Not a bad Increase for hens thst were only Isylng 3 eggs a day. Is It 1 She started just as we're asking you to start, by accepting this offer: Give Don Sung to 15 hena Then watch results for 50 day If It doesn't show von a biff Increase la egg If It doesn't psy for Itself snd psy yoa s good profit besides, tell us and joor money will be promptly refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg laying) arts directly on the egg-laying organs, and is beneflcisl in every way. It mskes hens healthy and happy. They serstch snd sing. Pallets develop earlier. The whole flock lays regulsrly In any season. In any weather, when eggs sre scarce and high. Can yon afford to Ignore the wonderful reports you are hearing from Don Sung users everywhere? Why not let us show iou the ssme results, with your own ock? Don 8ung la no trouble to use. It costs nothing to try. AU we ask Is a chance to prove our claims, entirely at ear risk. Oft Don Bung from yoar local desler, or send SO cents for psckage by tnsll prepaid (large sire. i, holds three B'lrreM-uugger Co.. 214 Dsllf Urn Me. i wasdws suudigt Raleigh, Dee. 1. Coming as the closing feature of tha annual meeting of the North Carolina Teachers' as sembly waa the address before the Kl- wants club by Dr. Van Dyke. The noted educator lost little time In mak ing a start. He tore Into what ha called In substance the stupid and Immoral national policy of the country. He gave a riproarlng description of our present attitude, "great country with great future and with great re sponsibility no I take that back; we' have no responsibility at all." Josephus Daniels presented . him tonight. His subject was "Poetry and nature." He quarreled gently with those who try to write poetry without God, for without Ood, he declared, there ia no nature. He had a word With science, too. generoua toward it for ita aervlca to mankind; critical of It when It vlewa Niagara falls as hydrogen monoxide seeking Its level. As showing the merely inquisitive attitude of scienoe be used two German words the equivalent of which there Is no English. "I sm dead against stop ping the study of German In our schools," he shouted, this tip of a little man roaalng In that cavern of the city hall; "before that Potsdam gang got In power It was a per fectly good language." He aald dam so well that everybody cheered. Then ha fell into the old time speculation will advancing civilisa tion destroy the imagination, the mother of poetry and song? Of course he doesn't think so. Science ends In wonder and poetry begins In wonder. He told how Keats would have desecrated the memory of Isaac Newton because the scientist was destroying poetry, but Wordsworth would have none of that foolishness. As telling the offices of poetry he said most people watk through life aa blind men at a panorama and as deaf men at a symphony. -And when he gave tre familiar roses are red and violets are blue, sugar Is sweet and so are you. he aald that waa per fectly true, hut capital letters at the beginning of the lines no more made It poetry than they make Walt Whit man's poetry In his uninspired days. Somebody upstairs started cheering, hut Walt waa evidently among friends who had read hla balderdash until the lights flicker. He read his ode to spring In the south aa a sort of relaxation from speaking and the people cheered this wonderfully. And when he finished he hsd everybody crowding about to meet him. The assembly adjourned Immediately. iFrh t . Embassy At Washington Issues Statement Saying Nona Were Obsolete CARRYING 0UT "TREATY (ST aaarltlul rTaav) -Washington. Dae 1. -In explana tion ol th statement regarding tha scrapping of warships mads In the house of commons Wednesday by a representative of tb British admir alty, tha British embassy tonight mad publle a lust of sight capital ships "already sold and removed by ship-breaking firms for breaking up." Eight other vassals wars named aa In the first stage of scrapping aa defined in tha Washington naval treaty. Tha embassy statement declared that "none of theae vessels were ob solete In the sense of the Wsshlngton treaty," and R, Lulls Cralgla, secre tary of the embassy, said that "had It not been for tha Washington con ference none of these ships would have been scrapped." Both the embassy statement ' and Mr. Cralgla took exception specifi cally to a dispatch of the Associated Press, sent from Washington on Wed nesday, saying thst so tar ths actual scrapping of warships In ths United States. Great Britain and Japan alike had "affected only veasels which are formally classified by each power aa wholly obsolete for naval purposes." Tha U formation on which thla dis patch waa baaed, ao far as Great Brtaln was concerned. Is contained In a "return" to the house of "commons mad by the 'British admiralty and printed In July, 1911, ahowlng the ships which comprise tha fleet of the British empire, but "omitting obso lete ships of all classea" Copies of this "return" are In the handa of government officials here. Nona of ths eight ships enumerated In the embaaay atatement tonight as sold for breaking up are Included In the admiralty's "return." These ships sre the battleships Dread nought, Bellercphon, St. Vincent, Temeralre, Hercules and Neptune and the battle cruisers Inflexible and In domnltable, all armed with 11-Inch guns. The Washington conference devel oped the naval opinion that ships armed with 11-Inch guns were In ferior because of world war lessons to these carrying heavier calibers, snd In that sense all 13-Inch gun ships were classified during the treaty dlacuasion aa "obsolete." There Is a recognised difference between the condition of fact as tb weight In guns In existing ships an4 ablpa "ohaolete In the sense of the Washington treaty," which means ships 10 years or more old. Six ships are enumerated by the embassy atatement tonight as "ren dered Incapable of further war-like service" which la the language used In part two of the treaty to define "the first stage of scrapping." They are the battleships Orion, Monarch, Conqueror and Ajgalncourt, and the battle cruisers New Zealand and Princess Royal. The battleships Erin and Collingwood. the statement adds are to be similarly dealt with during the present month. Of these eight ships only the Erin. Conqueror. Monarch. Orion, Princess Royal and New Zealand are enumer ated In the admiralty "return" to the house of commona They are noted aa "to be scrapped under the Washington treaty. It la known that these six ships are dealgnated in official lists here as "being made ready for disposal," the language being similar to that used In the admiralty "return," which mentions certnln vessels ss having been "paid off for disposal." In Amer ican naval circles this classification appears to be generally understood aa meaning ships destined, to be scrapped. an.d which are in process of being stripped of confidential equipment such as flre-eontrpl In struments and the like. The United States haa a number of capital ahlps in the same condition Proximity lews By tTOKBI RAWLINS. Tha Friday afternoon cooking class met yesterday with Mrs. Noah at her home. No. 11 Falrvlew street. Many ladles of thla class were present and quite an Interesting meeting was held. Born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. U. T. Land on Bessemer avenue, a daugh ter. Miss Mary Staley, who has been spending eeveral days at her home In Liberty, haa returned to her duties with the Proximity Mercantile com pany. Miss Staley was ill several weeks ago and has bssn home resting bsfors returning to her work. Claude Man ess, ot the Proximity Mercantile companV has returned from a visit of several days with rel ative at Coleridge. The married men's volley ball team of the Proximity T will play the married men of White Oak thla even ing at the White Oak "T." Thla. is expected to be a good game, aa both associations have developed good players of this game. ,. About It married .people of the Proximity T. M. C. A. enjoyed a de lightful social gathering Thursday evening at the "Y." Mra R. B. Stroma presided ovsr ths devotional part of the -program and Rev. E. Frank 'Lee, paator of Buffalo Presbyterlart church, made a splendid talk on thankfulness. Mra A. 8. Arnold had charge of the social program, which was well plan ned and thoroughly enjoyed by all present Mra T. B. Bangle and Miss Holman had charge of the refresh ment Everyone expresses them selvss as highly pleaaed-with the af fair and hoped that another social tor ths married people would be held at an early date. . The McNlel literary society of Prox imity school held their meeting Wed nesday afternoon Instead of -dTrlday. as that day waa a holiday. The meet ing waa called to order by the presi dent. Miss Maude Smith. (The secre tary, Judson Pennington, then called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved. Several songs were sung and an in teresting reading given by Cheater Arnold. Mies Mary Bangle gave a talk on "Model 1921." An Interesting talk was made by Miss Myrtle Inmop on, "Put off town." Aftes all -the busi ness of the society wsa transacted, plans were made for the next meet ing and a motion for adjournment waa made and carried. A large and appreciative audience attended the first educational movie entertainment at fhe T. M. C. A. last night. The program consisted of "The love belt," "The story of thirsty fibre," and "Welfare work with the tJ. S. Steel corporation.'.' It Is planned to give theae movie entertainments once each week snd a splendid group of films has been selected for these occasions, showing not only the mak ing of cotton goods, but of many oth er necessities of life. The people of Proximity and the other mill vlllagea are invited to hear W. H. Morrlas, secretary of the Baltimore T. M. C. A., at the White Oak "T"" Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mr. Morrlas is one of the principle speakers on the program at the boys' conference, which ia being held at Concord this week. He is a forcefui speaker and a large attend ance Is anticipated. Bessemer high school ba8ketball teams will meet the Leak svl lie high school team this evening at 7:30 at the White Oak "Y." About 14 boye from the Prox imity and White Oak T. M. C. A-'a left yesterday for Concord to attend the older boys' conference, which convened there at I o'clock yesterday and will last through Sun day evening. These boye are under tho. leadership of W. J. Brown and Charlea Halthcock, of the Proximity association, and W. R. Brown, of the White Oak association. REVOLUTIOW. Mrs. W. L. Martin and children, of Bessemer, spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. G. P. Stone, at her home. No. 4 Peach street. Revolution. Mlssea Irene Stone and Pauline Ward are spending the week-end with Lessie Clodfelter, at her home In High Point. Miss Eula Seal, or wnue urn, DPEIG0F1HE CLUB Banquet, Reception and Dance Marked By Enthusiasm Among AU Members MANY TALKS ARE.' MADE TO DETERMINE THE SANITY OF T1ERNAN Chicago Judge Signs Order Upon Petition of the Professor's Wife's Sister. times ss much) mi irk 'Don't neglect it last September Indicated that It waa not propoaed to acrap the vessels un til the Washington treaty comes Into effect. It Is assumed in American naval circles that all British capital ships srmed with anything larger than 11-Inch guns are being simi larly treated. There Is no disposition in Wash-, ington official circles to challenge the good faith of the British government In -any way nor to deny that the British have made greater progress toward scrapping ships actually afloat than any other power. The embassy ststement said it waa the announced desire of the British gov ernment "to show their Intention to give a lead in the direction of naval disarmament by carrying out In spirit and In letter the treaty of Washing ton." In naval circles It waa pointed out that both the American and Jap anese governments had Indicated a similar desire by the prompt stop ping of work on the great naval pro grama each government has under oonstruction and by preparing to scrap older ships scheduled for such disposition. Stop that cough now with this simple treatment that beads ofl tha development of serious all- . menta It soothes inflamed, ten der tissue, loosens hard-packed phlegm and brssks the cold. - Now stop thst cough in dm ask root druggist for DUKINGS DlftCOVEliy usyrupforcoughs&cold$ Chicago, Dec. 1. A test to de termine the lanity of John P. Tier- nan, former Noire uame univera.ijr law instructor, waa ordered tonight by County Judge Rldehelmer on the petition of Mrs. Frances Pulaski, later of Mra. Tlernan. Upon a . atatement made by Dr. James W. Hall, alienist, that Tlernan ws mentally unsound, and the cfcarge made by Mrs. Pulaski that the pro fessor had "hypnotised" his wife and "prevented her from carrying out her own will." Judge Rideheimer signed papers for Tlernan's commitment to the Cook county psychopathic hos pital for observation. Deputies were then aent to search for Tlernan who rame to Chicago today with his wife following the auctioning off of their hou-ehold effects In South Bend. Professor Tlernan recently re turned to the wife from whom he had been granted a divorce as a result of the voiding of the decree afjer he had married again at Crown Point, Indiana. Illinois To Build Canal Uniting River and Lakes but Secretary Denby In a statement ! ,pent Thanksgiving with Miss Irene Stone, Sf her home, No. reacn atreet. The fixtures and equipment for the Revolution branch of. the Greensboro postoffice are being Installed. This branch will be opened about the mid dle of the month, and will be a great convenience for the people" of the vil- lotr ' ' Roy Steele arrived home Thureday after a trip of 'several weeks to Los Angeles, Calif., where he visited his cousin, the Bev. W. C. Frailer, at hla home there. Jlmmle Jones. Fred Edwards and Allen Andrews spent Thursday night 'possum hunting in the country aev eral miles north of the city. D. B. Pennington and family, of Mount Olive, are visiting his brother, Charles Pennington, at3essemer, and friends at Revolution. Miss Margaret Brady and Miss 8mith. from Bessemer, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Rich at their home No. 9 Cypress atreet. J. 8. Stanfleld has resiffned hla position wlh the Revolution Cotton mills, and is moving his family from ino. 32 ream street to uanvmei va. where they will make their home. Jlmmle Jones, who formerly lived at Revolution. Is spending several days here with his mother, Mrs. O. M. Frazler, at her home No. b Elm BU eel. Revolution troop No. 1, Boy acouta, Will take part in the Held meet this afternoon, between all the acouts of Greensboro and community. The meet will he held on the T. M. C. A athletic field, corner of Greene and Washington streets. Greensboro. The scouts from Revolution who will com pete In this meet are as follows: Signaling. George Stone, Leon Stone Howard Ward and David Michael Fire by friction, Claude Cox and Herman Ieonard. First aid, Herman Leonard, Lee Beach, Arthur Ward and Howard Ward. Wall scaling, Walter Davis. Lonnle Apple, Grady Whitley. Cleo Smith; Leon Stone. Waldo Hlnson. Herman Robins, Llnd say Hobbs. Tent pitching, George Stone, Leon Stone, Herman Leonard and Eddie Hughes. Knot tying, Waldo Hlnson. Water boiling, Luther Smith and Hazel Rlrliardaon. The troop haa developed some very efficient scouts In all the above crafts and they are expecting to carry off some of the honors this afternoon This troop has taken the efficiency cup twice in succession this year. The formal opening' of the Shrine club and hall at the O. Henry hotel last night was a success. It started with an elaborate banquet beginning at 1 o'clock and lasted until thla morning when the dance ended a 'lt tle after 1 o'clock. . Places had been prepared for 1T( persons at the banquet and 17 were preeent. From the opening of the seven course dinner and the first strain of mualo from the orchestra until the last dying note of "Home. Sweet Home" at an early hour- this morning the spirit of JolltBoatlon per meated the atmosphere, and with It all the affair was conducted In such ,a manner that the most stately grandmother of the 'lth century would have looked on and smiled with pleaaure. During ths banquet J. K. Latham was Introduced by Julian Price, pat potentate of the Oaals temple. Mr. Latham spoke on th good the Shrine club waa doing througnout the country, and on the future of such an organisation. Since the formation of the club there about one year airo. Mr. Latham haa aeen a different spirit among the members. Following Mr. LathVm was a talk, by Charlie Long, p,f High Point, outer guard, and mWber of the the Divan, the ruling body of the organisation. Mr. Long made a delightful- speech praising thai Shrine club. Phil Mullen, chairman of the huuae committee, made a short tart On fu ture actlvties, and J. W. Williamson, of Burlington, spoke from a strang er's point of view. He waa followed by Charles Kletlen of Morganton, who awore that all the members In Morganton were not lunatic The laat to speak at the banquet waa Ben Ginsberg, chairman of the entertainment committee. Ha told that the oganlsatlon would have so cial functions every few week, and the next one would be Tuesday eve ning. December 6. At that time the members of the olub will gat together' in the Shrine hall lor a smoker., si-. ,ti mint nlaaslnc speeches f ,h even Ins wss that of C. M.J Vanstory. ceremonial maater, and member of the Divan. Mr. Vanstoryy told something of the purpose of the club and some of the things it stood 'The singing of Clarence Schoultlce, of High Point, and Mra K. C. Cald well, of -this city, wss considered a great addition to the banquet. After the banquet the members went Into the Shrine club and there heard Mra. Cardwell slga again, this time with J. Foater Barnes, of this city. Then the dance began. Not a wild affair of the famous seven veils, but an orderly dance wlth-d,ent'r J pep The ball room waa beautifully decor ated with the Shrine emblems, ar ranged by local decorators, and the floral designs given, by the two largest floral companies In the city. RATE REDUCTIONS ARE ANNOUNCED IN STATE Traffic Aasociation 'Publishes Few Reductions and Says More Are Forthcoming. The North Carolina Traffic asso ciation, according to recent an nouncement, has received the rail road tariff publishing the special or commodity rates announced a year ago but not made public until re- ntlv. They go Into etrect January 1923. The new rates are actual reduc tions and mean the saving of thou sands of dollars to the shipping pub lic as well aa the consuming public of North Carolina Some of the re ductions are as follows: On canned goods a reduction or I I57.6H per car from Baltimore and a reduction of 5M0 from New York. On coffee a reduction 15 per car load from Baltimore and $63 per car from New York. On svruD and molaaaea 141. to re duction per carload from Baltimore and ,65.80 reduction from New York. These artlclea are not the lull list on which reductions have been made. The reductions cover practically all articles on business originating from points east of Pittsburgh. Reduced rates on S00 other articles will be published in the near future, it ia thought. An officfal statement by the association says the reductions go far toward removing discrimina tions againat North Carolina in favor of Virginia cities. i Br AisocisUd Tim ) Lasalle. Ills., Dec. 1. Governor Len Small today gave the order to pro ceed with construction of the canal and locks connecting the great lakes and the Mississippi river. He ap proved the plans for the five locks two with a greater lift than any lock In the Panama canal which will raise and lower tugs and barges a total of 128 feet In the 61 miles be tween Lasalle and Lockport. The governor's decision today In volves the expenditure of J19,u0i'.000i In addition to the million which has already been spent on the project. The governor said the waterway would aave Illinois farmers from Ive to seven cents a bushel on grain shipped on barges, and save Chicago people a dollar a ton on coal brought up by boat. 1922 BUILDING NOW IS ABOVE FOUR MILLION November Fgures Are $221,353,1 Third Highest of the Year School Permit For $160,000. j Building In Greensboro In Novem ber, aa evidenced by permits Issued by City Building Inspector T. J. Mc Adoo, shot the total amount for 1922 above the four million mark. ' During the month the permita ran to 1221.353. a total exceeded this year only by May and June. The exact amount for the month thua far, 11 months. Is 14.093,082. . Included In the permits Issued dur ing November were one for the Ashe boro street school for 3150.000. The Leftwlch remodeling of the North Elm street building formerly occupied by Hutley-Storkton-Htll la out at $10,000. and an ttpartment and atore by J. M. Crutchfleld Is for fl4..000. NO FIRE DAMAGE IN THE PAST 2 MONTHS None in October and Now None in November and Captain Shaw Ia Proud of the Record. BE DEVELOPED DEC. 9 Bonar Law Does Not Want United States to Help ' Clean House AGAINST CANCELLATION SshIsI CasU It Dim lies. . By NORM AN BAXTER, (Coprrtlht,- 1)31. br ralUihlplut ruiilir 'latter.) London, Dec. 1. The attitude of England when the tour allied pre mier meet In London Saturday, De cember I to dlaousa the question of German reparations, will develop two new points In which the Bonar Law government does not mtsnd to follow .In the footsteps of Lloyd George. There will be.no efforl on the part of this government ttn Involve the United States In the question and there will be- a different and firmer view of Germany's deviations from the treaty of Versailles which may even result In France alone being al lowed to adopt a campaign of sels ure. Mr, Bonar Law's recent atatement In commona that he intended to be free to act without the confines of the Balfour, note, It waa explained,' to your correspondent today, meant that he would conduct no "vain alarms are excursions" designed to Interest the United States In helping Europe clean Its own house. The premier Intends to Impress upon his European colleagues the necessity of taking up problems themselves with out the aid of Washington and basing their calculations for settlement wholly on what may be done on this side of the Atlantic. To what ex tent Great Britain is ready to go in order to make, that poealble hinges to some degree on the proposals that M. Polhcare la elected to ley be fore the conference. England will not meet the French wish for both dsbt cancellation and a loan to Germany, but It Is not out atde the realm of possibilities that a compromlae may he reached on what France owos Great Britain provided that auch a step w6uld reault In what the British call France's "being rea sonable" In her reparations demands. Jf France Insists further that there must be a reduction of Its debts to the United States, England will not concern itself with or support such a demand. A declaion for less lenient treat ment of Germany seems in prospect, due to the fact that Great Britain, even as its ally France has been unable tp obtain from the German THE beauty of the box is a hint of the gooMness of the candy. $uo pound EF-- F .-33- : V rJFi -L P-S T ' Si, j. r? : " dS ESS. government' any smcere Indication that the treaty provisions woull bs respeoted, That the puhllo is be ing prepared for a change la Indi cated by the (act that the British press at the moment le filled with accounts of this government's pro teats againat discriminatory taxes levied on foreigners ' In Germany while the truth of the matter is that such diplomatic action was begun by England In June and haa been in progress steadily ever sines. Father Of Mrs. Foster Dies J In Henderson County Home News was received here yesterday of the dehth of Rev. G. O Wadford, of Henderson county. Mr. Wadford waa the father of Rre. p. T. Foster, of thla city, and the brother of Mra D. A. Edwards, of Guilford Colleae, The funeral will be held this after-) noon from Pleasant Ridge church, near Summerfleld. Mr. Wadford was a Methodist Prot estant preacher: a man of kind genial nature, loved by all who knew him. pedal Officer Hit In Mouth. O. P. Smith, apeclal officer In the Iaia Uheater, was hit In the mouth laat nlght shortly after 10 o'clock by some unidentified person. Smith had put one member of a crowd of boys out of the house following some rowdy actions, and when he ciame back In the theater he was attacked by the rest. Police were hunting the man who did the. actual hitting at an early hour thla morning. TBOiouf people ncetf them Dt KING'S PILLS "far constipation ia CURED In 6 to 14 Day AH Drugilatt an authoriied to refund money If PAZO OINT MENT falls to cur any case of ITCHING, BUND; BLEEDING or PROTRUDING. PILES, tew ordinary case In I days, the wont cases In H days. PAZO OINTMENT Instantly Re lieves ITCHING PILES and yoa can et restful sleep after the first sppUcatltm. ,10c. - A Complete Aseertsaeat Norrii Candies . Box or Balk . Ed. Nowell'i Pharmacy i g McGlaren Tires McClaren Autocrat Cords are now on hundreds of Greensboro cars, giving their owners genuine, free-from-worry service. And these tires are making unusual mileage records, producing that "I am glad I bought 'em" feeling. The sooner you equip with IJcClareris, the quicker you begin to get more than your money's worth in tire satisfaction. Fact is, if McClaren Cords were not ace high in all respects we wouldn't sell them. . Let us tell you more about them. ' Greensboro Motor Car Co. ."The Motorist's Department Store" 315 W. Market , Phone 2500 For the aecond month In succen- lon the fire Joan In Greensboro hai been marked on the records as sero, Capt. Frank Shaw thinks It a re markable record, especially in view of the aeason of the year, etober showed a handful of alarm and no damafro worth noting op the records. Now November figures come along and show 11 phone calls for the firemen and seven hell alarms. But the damageR again were not regarded as worth noting. October and November are gener ally regarded ss months when the department Is kept busy answering calls to real fires. But, says Captain Bhaw, knocking wood while he says it, tha city has been mighty lucky. Governor Robertson Will Go On Trial December, Oklahoma City, Okla., Dec. 1. The trial of Governor J. H. A. Robertson, of Oklahoma, on a charge of accepting a bribe will npen at Ada on Uecemher 12, aa .originally scheduled despite the action of Judge J. W-. Kolen today In adjourning the Pontotoc county District court until next April. Chief Justice John B. Harrison of th slate Supreme court ordered Judge Thomas A. Edwards, who Is assigned to hear the executive's trial, to proceed to Ada and convene court In special session. ' Judge Bolen's act lot would be without effect. IS NAMED MANAGER OF CHAIN OF BIG HOTELS WaJb H. Lowry Appointed General Mansger of the William rour Hotels Company. Announcement was made here yes terday that Wade H. lowry. for sometime manager of the O Henry hotel, this cltj(. and the SHeraton ho tel, Hign r'oini, nas oeen appuimou general manager of the William Foor Hotels company, which now operates four hostelrlee and which, It Is said, has leased four other hotels. The new hotels said to have been leased are the Francis Marlon. Charleston. S. C; the Charlotte, Char- lotter the George Vanderbllt at Ashc- vllle and a new hotel at Jonnson City, Tenn. The hotels now operateil hy the William Foor Hotels company, are the Sheraton, High r'iu.' u. Hrnry, this city, the Cleveland, Spar tanbura-, S. C, the Aragon, Jackson ville, Fla., and the George Washing ton at Washington, Pa, By virtue of his appointment to general manager of these hostelrles. Mr. Lowry W'lll spend much of his time traveling between these hotels. He Is well Known both In Greensboro and High Point as well as by the gen eral traveling public. Oliver Found Cnllty. Atlanta. Ga., Deo. 1. Klmer Oliver, former president of the Oliver Kim ' company, waa found guilty by a jury In Fulton county Superior court to day of charges of embezzlement In connection with the' alleged misap propriation of the company's funds. The Jury recommended a sentence-or from four to seven years Imprison ment. The trial lasted 19 days. Wanantnker Ia Improved. Philadelphia. Dec, 1. Improvement In the condition of Joh.n Wanamaker,. Ill at hla home with a heavy cold, was reported tonight by his physi cian. "Mr. Wanamaker's Condition," aald the doctors' bulletin Issued at 9 p. m., "shows Improvement In every way." 40 Born. 31 Die In November. Forty births were recorded during November In Greensboro by J. A. Tucker, registrar of vital statistics, and 21 deaths. Both figures ara a trifle below normal. , ' Ivhere Sxlm Service is Demanded Firestone Cords Predominate WHEREVER the exac tions and tests of tires are most severe there you will find Firestone Cords in universal use. The hard jobs seek Fire stone. And so well has Fire stone responded under difficult conditions so consistently has mileage mounted to totals im possible to obtain from ordi nary tires that today Most Miles per Dollar is the buying slogan of thinking motorists everywhere. The blending and tempering of rubber, gum-dipped cord construction, air-bag cure all these mileage methods have been developed by men whose life work is the production of constantly increasing tire val ues for the public Users in this vicinity verify Firestone reputation, and re port almost daily some new Firestone record of extra dis tance travelled. Don't be satisfied to buy tires buy values the longest mileage at the lowest price con sistent with such reliable per formance. Make Most Miles per Dollar your principle of tire economy choose your next tire on that basis. MOST MILES per DOLLAR Gum-Dipped Cbrds GATE CITY MOTOR COMPANY 213 E. Market St. II Greensboro, N. C.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1922, edition 1
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