Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1922 THE B00K0F ESTHER Professor of Theology at Princeton Seminary Speaks to More than 70 Ministers' REPRESENT 300,000 FOLK Dr. Charles'' Jl. Erdman, of the Princeton Theological, seminary, de livering a nerlea 0 lecturea at the Flrat Presbyterian hurch,v thla city, to more than 70 Presbyterian minis ters throughout the state who have coma here (or the express purpose of heurlng him, spoke last night on the Hook of Kither. ; . ' " iln his first sermon here, v Sunday morning, Dr. Erdman made the state ment that he would not try to tell thinks that the persons asiumbied did not know, but he i-.it- nd.;d 're freshing the memory nf tHugs that they already know. Quite eonlradlc tory to the general 'cunrepHnn of a theological professor, Dr. Krdman speaks In a way that most hl(,li school children could understand. And not only are his lalks pndor, atandable, but unusually interesting. , Dr. Erdrrmn gets at religion in a practical way. He traces ihe tirjator part of it back to actua) history, aud ask that very little be accepted on faith. After the lecture last night the lninlstors remained for jabout an hour, discussing the problems which arise within every congregation. The most inspiring happening of ihe evening waa when Itev. 'H. i. Hill. 91 years old, of Maxtnn. lose from his chair by the aide of the lecturer and ask permission to speak. "You have the floor, doctor," said the Princeton professor. "You are the youngest man among us ." Hev. Mr. Hill became so fervent In khU sermoes of about five minutes thai he dropped his umbrella from uinii-r his arm and never realized that it waa gone. He reviewed the lec tures of Dr. Erdman In fine style, and his deep voice rang; out over the large auditorium in a manner that brought memories of the old 'time preachers. The ministers here, coming from All parts of the state, represent a total congregation of 300,000 persona. They will' stay through Thursday, and the lectures by Dr. Krdman will be given every 'day during that time at 12:45 nd 7:30 o'clock. In the lecture last night Dr. Erd man puld a decided compliment to the Jewish race, saying that they ware a people of loyalty and, patriot ism.. One striking example was that there were Jews In every army dur ing the world war. They fought each other, taut they fought for the Hag which gave them protection, said Dr. Krdman. A Jewish rabbi of one of tjie larg est synagogues in New York once made the remark, Bald Dr. Krdman, that he would not respect a Christian pastor, who would not proclaim, his belief Yn Jesus Christ and him cruci fied. Although the rabbi did not pro fess the same belief, he was broad minded enough to respect the person who tried to convert others to the religion he worshiped. This morning Dr. Erdman will speak to the visiting ministers and also to a large number of business men who are taking advantage of his lectures. Lunch will be served at the church and persons who - only have an hour off from their work during the middle of the daY arc cordially invited to hear tills theologian. ia the evening al 7:30 he will speak In the church auditorium, and all persons are invited.- Dr. Krdman told a Dally News re porter last night that he had spoken in many places, but he had never seen things so thoroughly organized' as they are here. He paid a decided compliment to the work of Dr. Charles V. 'Myers, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. In arranging these lectures. Persons who have heard Dr. Erd man have been immensely Impressed. He talks in a definite, practical man ner, and the visiting ministers have been frank In their praise Baltimore Banker Shot and Robbed On Streets Of City Haltlmore,, Dec. 4. Harry Ades. banker, was shot and wounded and robbed of a satchel containing $4, 512, as he sat with hi son and daughter and a girl employ In his automo bile before the bank lonlirtjt. Two negroes, who opened fir without warning' Its Ades waa pre paring to drive' down to tleposit the money, escaped into an alley and Inst pursuers when they turned into Mid dle street. An eyeglass eas and a number of documents which Ades carried in his breast pocket stopped a 38 calibre bullet and probably saved his life. Three suspects have been arrested. Wabaah Train Derailed Omaha, Nebiv Dec. 4. Passenger train No. 14, on the Wabash rail road en route from this city to St. Louis, was derailed at Shenandoah tonight Several persons . were slightly Injured. All coaches re mained upright. The cause of the accident is undetermined. ,.. OPERATIONS ON WOMEN 1 hesitate n state the unlabel of somrl i have 'helne'd to health aad Ike evaaloa of the sargeoa'a kalfe t a roach Chiropractic ad justment alone.1 ' H. V. Ellsworth, SI, D. "Fifty per cent of Seattle's surgical operatlorrr are crimes committed In the name of surgery." R. P. Smith, President. The Medical Board, In the; "Spokesman," Seattle, Wash. It is Results That Count It Costs You Nothing to Investigate Chiropnictlcadjustments remove the root of dis ease, and you will get well and stay well. Original testimonials can be seen In my office. , C. H. CREDEMANv Ph. C. ' Ex-Meainer of Faenlly Palmer School of Chlrosraetle HOURSi 8iSO-12i0. 8-0, Y-8 Corner, East Market and Davie . Phono !Hi:t f "BillieV Pal" hi v SI V VI V A New Cross-Strap Pattern Pump - Being shown in patent arid black satin. The patent' is stitched and the edges are bor dered with grey. The satin has brocaded straps and collar. These are the most perfect fitting low heele'd models we have ever had, in that they fit without a gap.' Has . pretty round toe and covered block heel. All widths and sizes. , Attractively Priced At TWO HOUSES BURNED EARLY THIS MORNING West Schenck Street Homot Almost Completely Destroyed Loss Of Several Thousand. A. W. McLean Outlines Plan to Be Put Up to Cotton J States Legislature MUST CONTROL THE PEST ft ft ft Buy Christmas Slippers Now While our assortment of Christmas gift slippers is large and most varied at the present time, we would like to counsel our, friends to make selections at the first op portunity before the sizes are picked over. HORIJUfT TUG Memphis, Tenn.. leo. 4. Plana for the ui'Kantzatluti tf a permanent governmental cotton commission, with representatives frwm every cot tun producing state, for the purpose of recommending legislation by the states which will aid in solving prob lems now confronting the Industry, were proponed here today at the second annual meeting of the cot ton com mission, composed of dele-. Kates named hy the governors of 12 southern states. Under the plan suggested by A. W. McLean of North Carolina, wblch will be acted upon by the confer ence before adjournment Wedne-sduy a uniform act may be formulated for presentation ' tu the iPKiflatuies of cotton producing states, and which will provide a permanent commis sion,' the members of which will be named by the governor or legisla tures of each state. , The. necessity of uniform stale le tslation which would enable the cot ion producink sections of the coun try to work together in controlling and eradicating Insect, pests, and the adoption of better methods of mar keting and warehousing the staple, was strongly urged, not only by gov ernment and state experts but by a number uf other speakers connected w;ith various branches of the industry. The act providing for a perma nent commission, as proposed by Mr. McLean, shrtuld, by its terms, he declared, confine the action of ihe commission "to matters of common interest, and about which there shall be no conf 1 let of interest." and should provide, h. declared, that all actions of such commission should be recommendatory only "unless and until the various states concerned, shall, by legislative act, give affirm ative sanction, to the measures pro posed by the commission ana pro vide the means of making the same effective." ' In his address Mr. McLean said that the iyst pressing and urgent question now facing the cotton in dustry In the south was the control and eradication of insect pests. Estimating the total damage to the crop from the weevil In recent years at several billions of dollars, Mr. Mc Lean said: "It would seem that unless some more Intensive and extensive meas ures are employed, the boll weevil, aided by other pests, may eventually destroy the great cotton industry of the United States." FUNERAL SERVICES ARE HELD FOR MANN Veteran Legislator la Laid To Rest At His Home In. City Of Chicago. Chicago, Dec. 4. Funeral serv. Ices for Congressman James R- Mann, who died in Washington Thursd.iy after a hrlef illneess, were held here today with representatives of the navy, senate, house and many other notables In attendance. At Mrs. Mann's request the services were both simple and brief. The Rev Ralph W. Davis, pastor of the Hyde Park Presbyterian church, delivered a short eulogy, paying particular tribute to the qualities which made him a leader in the fight "all the wf.y from pure foods to pure manhood and pure wpmanhood." The pallbearers were chosen amo.ig neighbors and business associates. The honorary pallbearers Included "Uncle Joe" Cannon. Congressman Ira Copley and Kenesaw M. Landls. The senate was represented by Senators McKlnley, Pomerene. Willis. Harreld, Cameron, and Ball. The lower house delegates besides the Illinois delegation. Included Rep resentatives Charles R. Crisp. Geor gia, and Joseph W. Byrns. Tennes see. The navy was represented by Ad miral Moffett. John A. Panagiotou Is Now a Citiaen Of United Slates Customers entering Msnuel's cofe. at 11! West Market street, last night found John A. Panaaiotou. of the management, in high glee. 4on was feeling too good for anything. John .became an American cltlsen xeatiirdaywhen .ha waa-awardad hia final naturalisation papers by the United .States District court. Glo-vlng with pride John told his frJends )-e was delighted to get his papers and that he would do his vey" best to serve Uncle Sam as an honorable and upcight citizen. Thin? Ron-down? Sure Way to Get Right Weight Increase Your Rec-Blood-Cells.That'a the Sure Way! S. S. S. Builds Blood Cells) This Means Strength! Dr. .yon know why Insurance com panies refuse to Insure a great ninny men berause they are tinder weight? Simply because to be under weight often proves tow fluhtlng-power In the body. It often means yon are minus nerve-power, minus red-cells In your blood, minus' health, minus energy, minus vltillty. It le eerldus to be minus, but the moment yon Increase the number of your red blo.,d cells, yon begin to become plus. Tint's why 8. R. St.. since 1S2A. has meant to thou sands of underweight men mid women, a plus In tbslr strength, Hollow cheeks fill out. You stop being a en-lsmttv-lnrYkr. Tou Inspire confidence. Your body fills to the point of power. Tour flesh becomes firmer, the age lines (hit come from thinness disap pear. Yon 1'iotj yonnger, firmer, hap pier, and von feel It, too. all over vonr body. Mere red-blood-cells! a. ft. . will build tbem, Iadles and gentle men, peaty, bony face doesn't mnke yon look very Important or pretty, does It? Take 8. ft. ft.. It eontslna only Aure vegetable medicinal Ingred'.ente. 8. g. 8. Ii sold at all drag stores in two iliee. The larirer sice bottle le the more, economical. C C C " yon ft 0.0 taY' An early morning Are start ln; from unknown source shortly rfter I o'clock destroyed the house rented by Ike A. Cahtree, 407 Schenck street, and practically destroyed th next house. 406 Schenck street, rented Ity T. A. Webster. The two houses are said to belong to a Mrs. Arm strong. Rough estimates this morning were that the Iorh of the houses will Amount, to several thousand dollars, and that the furniture will amount to possibly a thousand. Very lit. 1' was saved from the Crahtree house, and practically none from the Web ster home. The Webstefs weYe not staying n the house last night, and It was said by the neighbors that they were with Mrs. Webster's parents, at Pomona. Their house caught from the OrAb tree house. Mr. Crabtree said this morning while the house was burning that when he woke up the first, truck was comlfg in on his street. His wife, who has a two-weeks'-old baby, be came aware of the fire at the same time he did, and they got out of the house together. The first fire truck, with Its one llr.e of hose, could not curb the lire against the wind which sprang up about that time, no it looked as though thjn entire group of wooden structures might go unl-es more hose connections could be put Into use. About 1:20 this morning tha .ttlier trucks arrived, no regular alarm hav ing been sent in until shortly be fore then and the fire was quickly put. under control. The Are started from the bacSc of i he Crabtree house, and when Mr. Oabtree realised that something was the matter nd tried to turn on 'he lights they failed to burn. That points to th supposition that tTre was defective wiring somewhere Mr. Crabtree had no idea how the Ihuzs caught. HARSH TREATMENT IS FAVORED BY HAYNES Prohibition. Commissioner Assarts That the Dry Law Is Well Enforced. New Orleans, La., Dec. 4. Roy A Hayne, federal- prohibition commis sioner, addressing the law enforce ment conference of the Anti-Saloon league here today, declared that oro hibltion la the United States waa a success and denied that It is breaking down the morals of the country. "There never was so drastic a law passed In any civilization which has been so successfully enforced in such a short time," Commissioner Haynes declared. "It Is not true that pro hibition Is breaking down the morals of the country. The law Is enforced aa well as any law on the books." L SOUND PATRIOTIC NOTE Public School Students to Hear Program Topics of Patri otism This Morning WEEK BEING OBSERVED , hi yountlfagam SECRETARY MELLON REPLIES TO CRITIC Says Blaine's Charges Untru And Art Such As To Do De partment Harm. Washington, Dec. 4. Replying to day to the address by Governor Blaine, of Wisconsin, before the meeting of progressives Saturday. Secretary Mellon declared that the Wisconsin governor "distorts my statement and endeavors to portray an injurious situation which does not exist" with reference to the col lection of incomes and surtaxes on excess profits. Mr. Mellon said there was no basis whatever for the charges and sug gestions "sought to be conveyed" in the speech by Governor Blaine, who attacked the secretary for alleged discrimination In favor of wealthy taxpayers. v Precautions Are Taken To Prevent Irish Attack Dublin. Dec. l.-tBy Associated Press.) Extraordinary precaution were taken to prevent an attack by the Irregulars at today's session , of the dail elreann. In the past, mem bers of the dall have been allowed to give admission to the visitors, who sat in the gallery. Today all visitors were excluded, admission being given only to the 'deputies and newspaper men. As a further precaution the press tickets were closely scanned, and their renewal required. The dall met today for the last time as the legislative body rA the provisional freo state government. Under the Irish legislation now be ing completed In the fmpertal par liament, the dall will become the lower house of the new fre state parliament, which will Include also a semrte-nf flft members. - Completion of the financial esti mates was the business of the day. House Passes Bill Which Will Retire Court Member Washington, Dec. 4. By a vote of 79 to one the house today concurred in a senate bill authorising the re tirement of Associate Justice Mahl n Pitney, of the Supreme court, be cause of physical disability. Rep resentative Hlsnton. Democrat, of Texas, who can th lone dissenting vote, said he objected to the prece dent. Justice Pitney, who 1ms served in years on the Supreme bench, would not he eligible for retirement under existing law until he reached the Hge of 70, six years hence. Kemalist Government Will Not Acced To U. S. Request Angora, Dec. 4. By Associated Presi) The KemalUt government has refused to grant the request transmitted by the American naval authorities that Greek ships be per mitted to enter black Sea ports to embark Christian refugees, of whom fhere are 50.000 distributed among Hamsun. Trebisond, 8 1 nope and Inc bolt. It Is declared that unless utlled ships evacuate the refugets within a week they will be dep:.cd into the Interior. observer with the. reparations com mission, may pro ide a common ground upon which the l-'rench and Germans can Bree In regard to the reparations ijuisiiun. Today has been designated as pa triotism day on the American educa tion week program which is being observed throughout the country. Members from the local post of the American legion will today visit va rious of the city schools and make short talks to the students. Sidney S. Alderman will speak to the high school students this morn ing at 1 0:30 o'clock. Others who will visit the schools are B. T. Ward at the Simpson and Cypress treut schools. Rev. G. T. Bond at the West f.ee street school and Bob Denny at the Ashehoro street school. The program for today calls f or special attention being centered on the flag, music' as a nation builder, universal use of English language in the United Slates and the citizen's duty to vote. While no 'addresses will be made In the coity schools today by spe cial speakers, the public school teach ers will observe the program. Speak ers from the local American legion post will appear In the County schools Friday morning. , Yesterday was American citizen ship day and special thought and teaching was stressed upon natural izatlon. the help of Immigrants to be come Americans and the duties of citizenship. The observance of American edu cation week has been sponsored na tionally by the American legion. In outlining the purpose, Jack Stevens, commander of the Henry K. Burtner post said: "The American legion, among other things, exists for the purpose of up holding and defending the constitu tion of the United States of America and tnifoster and perpetuate a 100 per cent Americanism; to inculcate a sense of Individual obligations to the community, state and nation and to safeguard and transmit to poster ity the principle of justice, freedom and democracy. "In line with these purposes, the legion advocates the observance f American education week during which time special emphasis Is to he laid on the study of American hi.i tory, respect for the American flag and inn Inculcation of patriotism thrmrgh appropriate patriotic activi ties. Te object to be obtalrred is bet ter citizenship.' Th president of the United States has given his indorsement to this project by the issuing of a procla mation calling upon national, state and local authorities to give their support toward the making of this week most henflc4al. Mayor Claude Klser has asked that all residents ,f this city co-operate In the observance In order that the educational system of the country might lie Improved and to bring about a better under standing between the horn and the school with the purpose nf mutual helpfulness. , iSPRlNGLESS SHADE Vj i Br ALWAYS BETTER l 5 Your dealer will tell vou that I i her i nulh Ing on the I I mark vt that will equal these 1 Cunningham ft Pi-Springless Shade J HrN Company B 'p,pl!l'00, In "5 Houghton's Visit to Paris Is Causing a Bit of Speculation Paris. Dec. 4. The visit here of Alanson B. Houghton. American nm basssdor to Germany, has aroused considerable Interest In French circles. Although he denies there Is any po lltlral significance to his trip, it I asserted In some quarters that his conversations with Ambassador Her rlck and, Roland W. Boyden. American Government Begins Six More Suits Against Constructors Washlnntnn. Dec. 4 -e-81 addl tlonal stilts seeking recovery uf large sums alleged to have been misspent In construction of thewar time army cantonments were filed today In as many cities by representatives of the department nf justice. The six actions sought to recover. I2D.00O.U00 and brought the total claimed by the government from war contractors to morn than I5O.0O0.0H0. Forced in Ijoaa IJquer Feorla, III.. Dec. 4. Twentyflve or 10 men surrounded the Liberty Teast corporation at Pekln tonight and compelled employes to help them load so barrels of whisky on five automobile trucks.' The plant rsded I used as t warehouse for liquor. STARR Phonographs The nlRerraee Is la tke Toe.M The scientific principles of reproduction and the Singing Throat of Silver Grain Spruce give to records the natural human quality of the singer. To enjoy the true flavor of all records hear the Starr played. All we ask is a com i parison for "Hearing is Believing" , Come here to Hear No Obligations We have a range of styles at prices and terms to suit you. lestHusicIovero. DarltfrBrovi . In Ike Heart of tke City. Ill Knatfc Elm THIS NEW ASPIRIN BRINGS ONLY RELIEF llner's Dnxlmr Hrrnd lll-llunir l.onf IOc Ill-Ounce Lost Se U-324-.'t2u Seulh Klin Slrcct tireennbnrn, X. f SPECIALS IN GROCERIES 8 lbs. Jewel Shortening, $1.10 With a purchase of 50 cents' worth of Groceries Wed nesday only. One pail to customer. ? Choice Evaporated IM A A i ( 'hcrry Cordial Killed 0 S Peaches, 6 lbs. for. . 9 1 vU Chocolates, lb. hox .. 0J( Tall Cans Evaporated Milk 11c Ordinary aspirin Is the world'a most effective pain stop but many folk after taking It, are subject to severe attacks of heartburn. This being the case, they fear to continue Its use. Now science has wrought a Bw aspirin TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN. It has the pain kill ing powers of genuine aspirin with a mild dlgestant and laxa ' tlve added. It la the dlgestant whloh forestalls the discomfort Ing heartburn. 4 The laxative cleanses the sys. tem of the toxins or body pol-l sons, thus attacking the causa ef the pain or ache. I Colds, head aches, neural gla. rheuma tism are all remedied b f thla new im proved aspirin with the three pokitsl v It's absorbed easily It relieves pala qnlekly Ita a geatle laxative TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask your druggist for the Three Point Box." Therapeutle Research Laboratories, Wash- barton. D. C. Hominy. 2-fi cans mn Leaf Butter, PA Nonesuch i d . , OUC ; oz. can Nonesuch Mincemeat. 2 lb. Autumn Leaf Butter, poun Kinfran's Reliable Hams, OA 1 Pilot Knob Coffee, JUL pound j pound 10c 40c 29c Fresh Coeoanuts,, each 10c R. H. Milton Electric Company 121 West Market St. Phoae 047 Wiring Fixture Appliances Distributors for North Carolina of L. Plaut & Co. Time to Plan Your Xmas Shopping' Remember the Hntpulnt Servants or the Home are nlirays efficient and dependable. t'ntlrlngly devoted the romfort, welfare, convenience and kappl aesa of millions of Homes. We Serve To Please I. lilt.e : yy ii our mind sleeps- but does your body? Don't answer that until tomorrow morning OLEEP restful sleep, is as necessary as food and drink. You may sleep like a "top"; not wake up once dur ing the night and yet fail to get the right kind of sleep. How do you feel when yrjn get up? Tired or rested? Depressed or invigorated? If you are not refreshed in body and mind, look well at the mattress on which you sleep. You wouldn't con tinue to wear shoes that hurt you, or a collar that choked you, so WHY be content to sleep on a mattress that doesn't rest every muscle and nerve? There are "KINGSDOWN Mattresses" in homes, hotels and hospitals that have been sleep-makers for years. We art the makers of the MAJESTJC SPRINGS end the full lint of Mebsne Bedding. TT has truly been said that A "KINGSDOWN Mattres ses" are "best for rest". That is because they are built with intelligent care--on a scientific principle that allows the body ..to-reTax". Many layers of cot ton felt enclosed in a high grade ticking give one the feeling of reclining on a soft, fleecy cloud. The A Mattress that doesn't rest the body is a health destroyer. Do You A?.f W,ll? "KINGSDOWN Mat tress retains this softness and buoy ancy as long as it stays a mattress. Stores that sell the "KINGSDOWN" are more interested in selling SLEEP than they are in just selling you a mattress. Go to the "KINGSDOWN" dealer in your locality and ask to see this sleep-inducing mat tress. MEBANE BEDDING COMPANY MEBANE, N. C J3 G S"6or KINGSDOWN MATTR.ESS
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1922, edition 1
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