Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 4, 1922, edition 1 / Page 10
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-1-12 ; - GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, - MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922 " ' ' V i Be In Your Own Home g Christmas Morning i Westerwood I The Christmas tree will look more foeautf- ft ful to you, will mean more to the kiddies fj s than it ever did before. 'ft Select one of the new homes we are now ft completing, bizes from 5 to 8 rooms, and H built as j'ou would build one for yourself. ft i nere are no such values to be found any wher else in flrppnsrinrn A If Mnm- Roolfxr f A a .e e aiawa v Aa.VlAAl.jr Vl "Most Awful Page In History" Described By Bishop Cannon Indicts America For Failure to Keep Promises, Arraigns Turks ror Their Atrocities and Tells Tales of What He Saw On Recent Trip to the Near East. Realtors 116 W. Market St ft Phone 514 1 2 or lSc l! ft -4HMBn lj 111 " V V.7 Remember Him With , Box of THE NEW EL-REES-SO It "will simplify . your hopping problems and ple him mora than anything. Packed in Special Chriitmas Boxai 0 El-Rees-So Cigar A Company t Mnlartann Q to ft ft ft ft ft 6 ft ft ft A powerful Indictment of what ha termed America's failure to keep her promise 10 Armenia, an arraignment of the" Turks and heart-rendina plrture f near east ' atrocities were made yesterday afternoon at the Grand theater by Bishop James Can non. Jr., of Virginia, speaking- In support of the work of the near east relief. "The most awful pace In the his tory of civilisation'' was the way Bishop (mnnon described the treat ment accorded the Armenian Christ ians. The allies pledged themselves to protect the Armenians, he said, and then stood by idly while the Turks slaughtered them by the thousands. "I did not know such things could happen." he said, telling of what he had seen and heard on recent trip to the near east "Kven now I wake up at night some time and wonder It what 1 saw can really be true. But it la true and, I did see It. the most hor rible nightmare coma, true that any person can Imagine. "Why did these things happen? he asked. "Simply because these people are vnrisuana. There la no other reason. We In this country have so mucn prosperity, so much liberty, so mucn freedom to be. to live, to think, to act. that we cannot under stand, we cannot grasp, what Is fa in on in lite near east. "But.. It is true that I stood In the Turkish quarter of Constantinople and saw the fanatical Turks waving ineir reo nags or the crescent: mad with victory and rage, shouting. Down with England' and Tone? live r ranee, long live Italy. it is true thst I stood at the mosque of St Sophia and heard the mob shouting at the victory of Kemal Pasha's army and crying out thattall Christians should be driven Into the sea. i T It Is true that I saw a missionary looking out over all the country aide and heard him say that the work of a century of Christian endeavor had all been wiped out churches and schools destroyed, missionaries told to stay away. It is true that I stood on a nler at Constantinople, piled high 'wslth American food, and heard the cheers of 1,400 children from ?&ur and five years to 13 and 15. crowded w a ship on Bosphorus, come from Beirut, Jubilant at the sight of the Ameri can flag. Later I stood at a Christ! an or phanage after all those children had been bathed and fed and clothed and put to bed on little Dallets and I thought of my childhood days whan i lay awake In bed and my mother would come to me and say. 'I will stay with you until you go to sleep.' "I saw one of these children. girl of IS. carrying a bundle on her neaa in which was all that was left of her belongings. She stumbled and fell to the ground, cutting her bare knees, and the bundle tumbled to the ground. I started to pick It up for her, and she flew at me in The Spotless Kitchen Non-absorbent, installed in any color combination yon may wish; always attract ive, and no upkeep cost You need Tiles for a good kitchen! Consult us about Tile work of every description. We can show you how they may be used to advantage, for beauty, comfort and econo- enable you to keep yoar my in mn portion of the kitchen tU clean as you do thoroughly modern home, yoar dishes. The McClamroch Co. Greensboro Phone 161 ; 304 S. Davie St Two Greensboro Homes (At Good Price) One of these homes in western section of city. 5 rooms, new, well arranged, nice for a young couple. The other 5-room home in Glenwood, prac tically new, owner leaving city. A real bar gain for a home or an investment, a small payment and balance easy terms will make you a home owner. !T Realtor 109 . Market St. O. L, Grakka. Pres. Phone 312 4, D. traaka Sec-Treaa, line an animal, afraid that I would take from her all that she had left I can atlll see the hungry and terrifed look In her eyes. "1 stood on the piers and saw boat after boat of every description com ing .to Constantinople with thousands ef refugees, hungry, sick, wounded, terrified, driven from their homes by the Turks. But there were no men except old ones Between 17 and 45 ail men were gone. "Why was this Became they were Christians. Thers is no other rea son." Bishop Cannon then turned on the Turks. 'They have always been so," he said. "They have always been destroyers and never builders. It Is their history. They never start things The Turks never build cities. They didn't build Constantinople; they con quered it They didn't build the mosque of St. Sophia: it was a.Chris tian temple and the Turks took It Smyrna was a Christian city nearly J.000 years ago. "The Turks always destroy. They cannot live aide by side with any other nation." He recalled the 1895 massacres and Gladstone's solemn warning that the Turk must get out of Europe. 'That was to years ago and It has never been done. Why? ot material ana political rea sons. They have loomed larger than humanitarian reasons, and the Turk knew It and, laughed In his sleeve, saying, 'They may love their Christ ian brethren but they love' their, dol lars more.' " ine speaker traced much Turkish history snd told, of Kemal rash a s message to the- Geneva eon. ference, "I will not be responsible ror any massacres In Smyrna bos- cause of the high-strung condition of the Turkish people." In the great wer, Bishop Cannon declared, the Turks planned deliber ately to destroy the entire Armenian nation. It was a "white massacre," bloodless, but none the less horrible. The Turks drove them away from their homes to wsnder in Mesopo tamlan deserts. "In the light of sub sequent events I m taking French statistics," he ssld. "The French re port that 1.000.000 were driven from their homes and of these 800,000 per ished." After the war the world thought Turkey was -destroyed. "And here romes the most awful page In ths history of civilisation. Ths allies pledged themselves to protect the Armenians, either through French protection In Silesia or through- the establishment of an Armenian re public, protected by the powers. Wil son aald thers was bo safety unless America took a mandate, but the Lnitea mates senate refused. "This I have learned lust recent) A senate committee of which Warren G. Harding was chairman submitted a report that the Armenian atrocities were fully established and that the commutes had heasd with pleasure of i,,,,,,. . w( ma Armenian repuoiK. -rnis report was adopted. "What happened? Of lO.Aoo im, lans In Silesia 400 remain. The French made a secret with Turkey and pulled out" Story after story, was told of the atrocities that followed. ' " nu women murdered, out raged, mistreated In every wav. "Half a million Armenians are now around nmyrna ana the Turks are saying, It la a disgrace to eiviiii.. History will hold the United States responsioie because we didn't Beet our obligations The time has come In international relatione- when It ! wrong for a mad dog among the na tions to be allowed to run amuck do ing his horrible wIlL We ought to poiree Smyrna, not for war, but for protection. England can't do It alone. ine -luras nave outraged women. murdered men. taken property, and we have stood by with ottr arms loiuea ana ssid, 'International neu trallty prevents us.' What we ought to do at the Iusanns conference Is to say to the Turks, 'You are a murderous, bloody nation;! you are going to get justice out we are going to see that ., cannot too any mora harm to Chria tlan people.' Instead, we shake hands with them, sit at the table with them. ireai mem uae gentlemen." Bishop Cannon closed with a plea for support to the near east nii.e mayor Claude Klser nr Mui r t n v i . ... C . " i. iv. vons, oi new icorit, ottered a prayer. John Tonan, Armenian young BUY MOON-SHINE KISSES "Sweetest of All" Dr. D. E. Groome CHIROPRACTOR Office Hours, 8:10 to lt lC. S to 8. And by Appointment. Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. 302 1-8 S. Elm. Upstairs , Residence pfceae 20TJi Office 8.131 Use News Want Ads Send Your Prescriptions Here Though our service Is QUICK it Is none the less effiolent. be cause It's scientific. The In gredients used ars always pure, Conyers & Fordham DRUGGISTS B Phases IS "CHRIS- rORDHAM ROGER MeDl'FPIB A Real Drag Store ' CITY NEWS Briaf Lata! ttesss Of later,! Te Daily New Readers. Percy A. Boone, of Mount Alrv. spent the, week-end In Greensboro. Mrs. N. A. Wilkinson Is seriously 111 at her home, 287 Bellemeade street. A. H. Alderman, who has been 111 at his home on West Market street. wss reported yesterday as being In a serious condition. A smoker, musicals and business meeting of the 8hrlne club will be held at the club rooms Tuesday night at I o'clock. An elaborate program has been arranged. Three white men were " arrested last night tor driving utos while Intoxicated, each In a aeparate car. They ara I. R. Jordan. Carl Bassal and George Farrington. They were reported as- almost running down several persona Thomas J. Murphy, of Greensboro. delivered the memorial address Sun day at the lodge of sorrow, Salisbury, lodge No. 9, Benevolent and Pro tective .Order of Elks. The cere monies were Impressive and largely sttended. Mr. Murphy returned to Greensboro Sunday night At St Leo's hospital last night It was said that Howard Gardner, well known business man who Is a pa tlent In that Institution, was rastlng comfortably and that his condition shows a slight Improvement Mr. Gardner recently underwent a seri ous operation. His many friends have suffered anxiety for his welfare The condition of J. F. Fulton, who Is seriously 111 at his home, tiS Chestnut street was said last night to be slightly improved. Mr. Ful ton, who is prominent In local busi ness life, has bsen In poor health for sometime. For a time his condition Improved, but recently he suffered a relapse and since then he has been dangerously sick. President Jamea B. Dudley, who followed the results of ths A. and T. victory over Bennett Thanksgiving day from a sickbed with a telephone, has started a movement for a recep tion to the winning team, to be given by teachers and atudents. -Dr. Dud ley said the athletic victory would inspire the Institution to greater ef fort In all kinds of work. Mrs. William Johnson, speaking to Mrs. Schoonover's class of young business women at the Centenary Methodist church yesterday, made a deep Impression with her story of the work being done In, Guilford county by the crippled children's commission. She told of the need of clothing for about 100 children, espe cially at the Christmas seaaon. The class will co-operate In the work. A cutting affray last night on East Gilmer street sent two negroes flrs't to a physician for treatment and later to the city Jail. They are Lin nle Johnson and Clarence Mclver. The man was too drunk to talk, but the woman said she had been attacked by Mclver with a knife and had taken the knife from him to defend herself. The man bled freely from stabs In the back, but was not seriously hurt. While riding about on roller skates yesterday morning at her home. Julia Blair, the eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hodgln. of Guilford College, fell, breaking her arm. She was carried at once to St. Leo's hospital, where -ray machine Vas used to de termine the extent of the Injury. Re covery Is assured. It was said last night, unless complications arise. The father of the Injured child Is one of ths most popular employes in the Greensboro postofflce. THREE ESSENTIALS OF Dr. Bamhardt Lists Them As Creed, Experience and Life In Order Given. "SCIENTIFIC INFLUENZA Creed, experience and life are the three great essentials of Christian!' ty. Dr. J. H. Bamhardt declared last night at West Market Street Metho dlst 'church ln th( courM 0( , Mr, mon In which he sought to answer the query. "What Is a Christian?" As his text the pastor chose a part of the J6th verse of the 11th chapter ter of Acts: "And the disciples were called Christians first In Aatloch." Antloch was on of the three vreat Cities In which ths foundations f Christianity wer laid, the others be ing Home and Jerusalsm. It was pointed out that Antloch then had a population about equal to the pres. ent population of Paris. Many of the people of Antloch were highly In. genlous, and H was In an Ingenious mooa mat on of the Inhabitants cornea in term Christian, it mmm sign meant. Dr. Bamhardt held, that the word was bsstowsd by an out sider; In faot, It originated In Jest as a term of derision. The author of the term little thought that In the years to come It would Drove badge of which Its wearers would he proud. In that connection the nraanher declared that persecution has never imperiled the church of .God. hut on the other hand, It has served as an Incentive to good works. The rreat danger to the church pomes from smooth operations rather than from peraecutlon and trouble. Further more, "The permanent purposes of God for the establishment of His aingaora on earth cannot be defeat' ed." The fact that Christ was the cen irai ngure or ineir religion was aoubtless largely responsible for In ception of the word Christian, Dr. Earnhardt said, adding that the groundwork of the Christian religion man, an Individual, not a hook or a form. Then It was a distinctive term, too, evidencing the fact that the Christiana were separated from other groups and from the world.. Referring to creed as the Hrst es sential of Christianity, the speaker declared that people must "believe something." He declared It Is now fashionable to scoff at creeds, but maintained that they are' highly es sential. Creed embodies vital doc trine; the man who believes on God has the right foundation. "As a man thlnketh In his heart, so la he." he quoted. "This scientific Influen- xa," said Dr. Bamhardt In reference to the popular attitude of contempt uous regard for creeds, "will pass. but ths constellation of Revelation will stand." Ths latter la flxvd and invlnoible. The profound thinkers have been the world's 'great men. Experience also Is an Integral Dart of Christianity. Properly, religion must be lived. Without experience creed would 'be of doubtful value. Christian experience must be bottom ed upon rebirth, It Is ths practical exposition of spiritual development Then true religion Is manifested In a life or service, laid the minis ter, who added, "Creed Is ths root, experience Is the flower, Ufa Is ths fruit" The Christian life la the nat ural, happy life. "God put nothing in you, except sin, that should not be there. Remove sin and your life will be on of ' happiness," hs skid. The doctrine that religion makes people sad was assailed as fallacious. Fin ally. Dr. Bamhardt exhorted his hearers to exemplify the genuine Christian religion lu unmistakable fashion so that they might bs Iden tified as Christians "without having to wear labels." Holy communion was administered at the morning service. Sidney 8 Alderman made a brief talk raaard Ing a fellowship lneetlng to be held early In the new year by the men of the congregation. , 'The Publican" was" effectively sung by Mrs. II. M. Ware as the of fertory solo at the morning service. and a feature last night was ths of fertory solo,' "Corns, Y Disconso late," by Miss Myrtle Preyer. Rev. E. P. Blllups, assistant pas tor, who recently returned from a week's visit to Atlanta, preached to the Junior congregation yestsrday morning. It Isn't a Home Till It's Planted Vap-LKidleyNarKCh rf-noM.raftCJrtlIIu For Sale We offer for sal 10 shares of Amsrlcan Exchange National Bank stock at 1155.00 oer share. This carries with It ths dividend payable January 1st, ltll. . , i. TRfST DEPARTMENT ' Southern Life and Trust Company . ' Faea St. Close In Home For Sale Sevan-room modern home In splendid residence section within one block oj ine new County Courthouse. . This Is an attractive proposition. See us at on If Interested. SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE CO. North Dairy Street Home For Sale Pheae W Pries S38M.M Easy Tetsaa, 7 Cyclamen The season's favorite plant. We have, them m assorted ' colors, large type -Prices range from ?3.00 (to $5.00. ' , VanLindleyCo. Florists Greensboro High Point Send Flowers by Wire Through F. T. D. Association H. La Van Williams Wedded to Miss Mildred Leecraft STRONG OPPOSITION . TO PREMIER HUGHES Australian Nationalists' Prospects of Securing Majority in Elec tion Are Hopeless, London, Deo, 1. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Melbourne says the prospects of the nationalists securing a majority ln the election are regarded as uttsrly hopeless. Ths dispatch adds there Is strong opposition to Premier Hughes, due to his alleged autocratic leadership and the government's lntsrference with trade. It Is considered probable, the dis patch continues, that labor national ists will bs nsarly wiped out by the official labor party; that the country party will gain seats and that Mr. Hughes will accept the trade com missionershlp to Washington, leav ing the' liberals to form a govern ment, the leadership . of which will rest between W. Page, leader of the country party; W. A. Watt, former treasurer of the commonweslth. and Wslter M. breen, minister of navy and defense. Mr. and Mrs. W J. Williams, of 1020 Asheboro street, have received a telegram from their son, H. La Van Williams, announcing his mar riage to Miss Mildred Leecraft on Saturday evening, December 2,. at Oklahoma City, Okla. , The bride and bridegroom are both resldsnts or Oklahoma City. The bridegroom la a native of Rockingham county and ha many friends In this section of country. He went to Oklahoma about three years ago to engage In business. Hs is now conpected with a leading brokerage concern In the city of his adoption. Details of ths wedding were not contained In the telegram received by Mr. Williams' parents. THE REAL ESTATE & TRUST CO. Phoae lozl REALTORS OSiee 333 loath Bias Street For Rent Store rsem at SS9 South Else street Asply to Robins and Weill Aaierlraa Exeaaac Baak Balldli Reallere Pka 44 Two Very Desirable Homes For Sale - Ejkn'-room modern house on West Market Street. Nine-room new house on Mclver Street. i 1 lorius given on both of these properties. . '- MATHESON-WILLS REAL ESTATE CO. . A. atATHESOlV, Pre.lieeit b. g. WILL. geeretarr-Tnasases a, it, an BAD, Manager Iaaaraaee Deaartaiea Q,L: u . ft uuiiaiiiiie neaaquaixers Scatter Sunshine With Christmas Greeting Cards . th.mh.r. SSI r-"?.. Ho t r. 4TiV..iVi.. i Z ".oi piaies in several colors. Bom Km foms i whV.n!St f'L4" ,r of itttmT ' n shape. X soms are white, othefs are buff or grey. Th designs are Dartlcu. larly attractive and decided!. Tknli.- oes'gns are particu- fM t ' Early order can be engraved with Individual names. , .' ; JOS. J. STONE & CO. 110-112 East Sycamore St. Greensboro, N. C. SM0. SEVERAL SHAPES 10c AND UP W. 'F.. Clcgg Cigar Co., . 0, Desserts Are Often DiaAnrtnintino' They look good but they belle their iooas. wot so with our cafeteria des serts. They literally make your -mouth water" and best of all you have a delightful array before your eyes from which to choose. GUILFORD HOTEL CAFETERIA DOUBLE SERVICE CREENSBORON.C. KNIGHT TEMPLAR NOTICE T The drill team of Ivan hoe Commandery No. I, K T., will hold Its regular drill Monday evening, Dec. 4th, at 7:10 o'clock. All members are requested to be present on time. -J. C. PENNY. Captain. ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS Regular assembly Oreensboro Council No. J. Royal and .' Select Masters, at Masonic Hall, Tuesday evening, Dec. 6th, at I o'clock. D. ROSS ARCHER, Thrice Illustrious Mas ter. B. H. TAYLOR, Rscorder. MASONIC NOTICE Regular - Communication of Guilford Lodge, U. D., A. F. A, M-, Monday eve ning, Dec. 4, 7:0 P. M. All Master Masons Invited M. B. TUTT. Secy. O. N. PETREE. ' Activ Wj M. MULTIGRAPHING Publlo Stenographers v Multlgrapned Letters, Carda, Names filled In. Envelopes addressed. Price Lists, Notices, Programs. J. C. CHEEK COMPANY Mrs. J. C. Cheek Mrs. Maud Newell Sheets til American Bank Bldg. Phone 120 PLAN TO PLANT Fruit, shad and ornamental trees, vines and plants. Hav a fine lot to select from. Greensboro Nurseries Jeka A. Ytmnm A Son Phoae S4 HOLY TRINITY BAZAAR Window at Guilford Hotel Cafeteria Table Delicacies, Hand' Work. Dec. 8th and 9th . l IT Christmas were, with Chrlstaas hells Heaps of Christmas Joy foretells, THE glad Christmas m tide needs profusion of holly and flowers to make the festival a suc cees, Christmas trees, polnsettlaa. wreaths and mistletoe and happiness. Merry Christmas, all. W 2X5 S.ELMST. W J lrtOWERPHONE:305 J I For Sale At Prices That Will Interest You One lH-ta Kelly ariagaeld w as drive atoter track. (This track kaa 11V leaelag spam f real hack ef drives' seat te ead ef ehaaats.) Ob SH-tn Kelly. SariagSeld w sa drive motor track, with three-yard steel dam Body and Wood's hydraulla hoist. Having alsesatlBaed haadllBg the Kelly. SprlagSeld tracks I am offerleg the above track at sa crises rices. The Kelly tin I handled hen, rail repair cervtce la available, Ceme to see ns. SIS S. Eageae St. E. F. Craven "Th Kaad Machinery Mas" Greensboro, jr, o. Martha-Ann Fmit Csikss Are Unusual Gifts Made by a Woman in Her Own Home 1, 2 and 3 lb. sizes Sold Exclusively By Us Ed. Nowells Pharmacy Nure$' Register Phones 57-58 A Safe and pleasant Place To Trade 1 1i
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1922, edition 1
10
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