Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 12, 1922, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 12. 192? Football Has Been Forgotten to Give Room For the Fall Examinations. QUIZ BEGINS DECEMBER 14 ! junrlius Fm ) lUltlch. Dec 11. Students at North Carolina State college are go ing about their dutlr now with sober expressions and a thougtful air that are not caused by any profound worry over the late-lamented foot "hall season or by needless specula tion as to how Coach Hartselt will be able to build a winning basketball team with the material available. Neither of these absorbing sub jects, usually so proline of campus comment, can compete In popular In terest at present with a large blue print diagram appearing, on all bul letin boards, Neat little columa of cryptic de ..iKM JWChjsr Phya. () H. It Thurs. or Cal.. (1) O. S. Mop. are far more alluring than the rail of a quarterback as he snaps out signals. There must lie a reason. Around the boards on Amis . eral students, each with a note book In which they are transferring a schedule of hours to be followed with fear and trembling during the next two weeks, for the fall term examination In all courses begin lecember 14 and continue through December SO, when the rolls will close for the Christmas holidays. State will reopen for the sec nd term January J. with the registra tion of students continuing through the next day. The short course In practical agriculture, planned for busy farmers who can devote only a limited amount of time and money to study, will begin January 8 and continue through January 19. Col lege official are expecting a number of farmers to attend. The recently completed south dormitory, providing additional quar ters for 144 students, will be opened after the holidays. To a lage ea tent the opening of this dormitory will relieve the congestion which has existed in the other dormitories dur ing the fall term, It was stated, where three and sometimes four men have occupied the same room. - . The addition to the dining hall, doubling Its present capacity of 7P. la nearlng completion and will be occupied later In the winter. ! LIQUOR CASES MAY BE , PROSECUTED BY STATE AND U. S. GOVERNMENT FATLMA' CIGARETTES now for TWENTY and after all, what otter cigarette is so highly respected by so many men? Lit Fatima tnaim Ullyu Ltocrrr k Mmi Totacco Co. Continued .from Page One.) from federal prosecution for the same act. . - v The Hegirl ' Drug corporation, of San Francisco, obtained a permit to withdraw liquor from' bonded ware houses Intoxicating liquor" and wine for sale under the prohibition art for non-beverage purposes. The permit was cancelled, and the collector of internal revenue Imposed upon' the company, In addition to' those pro vided In the prohibition enforcement act. certain taxes and penalttea car ried' by unrepealed sections of the revised statutes governing the man ufacture and aala of distilled spirits and wine prior to' national prohibi tion. ' . , , J as tire MrKeBaas Oplalam The Supreme court. In an opinion by Justice McKenna, explained that th court' had held In the case of Llpks vs. t,edrer, collector, decided last June, -that a collector of Internal revenue' could not punish by fine and penalty for an alleged criminal of fense without - bearing, lnf ormatlonJ" indictment or trial hv lurv. IS The funotlon of a tax. the court said, "la to provld for, tha support of the government, the function of a penalty clearly Involves the Idea of punishment for 'Infringement of the law." To Impose a penalty notice must be given. It added, and there must be a hearing. "Kven though the Imposition Is considered a tax.' It stated. "If It haa punitive purpose It must be preceded by opportunity to contest Its validity." 'Congress never Intended." the court continued, "that penaltiese for crime should be enforced through the secret findings and summary action of executive officers. The guarantee of due process of law and trial by Jury, the Justice said, are not to be forgotten or disregarded. The col lector of tnternsl revenue should have been restrained, by the courts, through an Injunction, he added, from seising the property, and attempting to enforce the ao-called taxes and assessments he had levied." NEXT STRUGGLE WITH THE TEUTON QUESTION BEGINS ON JANUARY 2 (Continued from lag One.) coercive measures and occupy the Ruhr, it la declared, there will be no protest issued from London. British Attitade rhajaured. Six months ago the British would have formally protested such action but now they would merely look on. believing French action to ba unwise and likely to foment economic and social -disturbances. Instead of being productive of the expected results in the way of reparations payments. It Is stated that the attitude of the United States doea not enter Into ihc Britlah plans for solving the prob lems of reparations and Inter-allied debts. Again and again It has been declared that the American claims would be paid and at tha same time Great Britain can cancel the French debts If the American debts are funded satisfactorily. Moreover. Great Britain Is willing to accept her share of the reparations payment In category c, which Is considered to be a virtual cancellation of repara tlona unless Germany proves sble to pay mfich more than Is now expected. An army of 40.00t German laborers Is being sent to northern Franca to be employed In tha reconstruction of devastated regions. Rev. B. W. Spiltman. President of Convention, Favors a Change In Dates. WINSTON-SALEM READY y W. T. C'HAMBMN Wlnston-ealem,. Dec. 11. Arriving messengers to the Baptist State convention enjoyed today a prelimi nary evangelistic conference tonight. Kev. Dr. M. K. Dodd, of Shreveport. La., delivered the chief address. Other speakers during the afternoon and night were: Kev. lien Wall, Greensboro; iv. N. Johnson, IHinn: Rev. Hugh Latimore, VYInaton-Salem, and Rev. J. A. Mclver, Loulsburs. The local committees have com pleted their arrangements for ' the opening aessfon of the convention tomorrow afternoon and every pos sible convenience irreels the visitors Rev. Dr. B. W. Bnlllman. of. Klnston. the president of the convention, Is here, arriving this afternoon Pr. Splllman has been III and this morn ing it was reported that he would be unable to attend, but he will fall the convention to order at the usual hour. Tonight Dr. Splllnian stated that he believed the convention should make a Change in the time of meeting and for the best Interests of the denom ination work. - Instead of holding a convention in December, said Dr. Spiltman, the convention should be held the latter part ' of September, thus providing an impetus for the fall campaign, rather than merely gather In December to receive re ports of the work done. Dr. Splllman said further that the wintry weather In December was ever a barrier in convention attendance and this would dw removea u me time or meeting was changed. SHIP BONUS MEASURE TO CAUSE A POWERFUL FIGHT IN THE SENATE 1st 2r7aVaUS05?J?rT&-SN l c hi i nr r i w rr a -"itt ifff rf r mT- st, . . s V i nuts d i i Utility THE trend of the. day is to Gifts of a lasting nature. Things that will grow in the esteem of the recipient as the years go by such articles as will be a pleasant reminder of the thoughtful and love of the giver. This store is a giftland where articles of a practical and permanent nature can be selected and there is a wide fange to select from. ? I v s 5 1 5 A Special Showing of Import ed Nippon Tea Sets A 15-piece set in lavender, with ma hogany tray. Special price. . . .$12.50 A 9-piece set in rose, another in blue, with mahogany tray. Special Price $5.50 An 11-piece set, in blue, with ma hogany trap. Special price $7.50 Silverware Specials Community Plate Tablespoons, Set for $4.00 Community Plate Soup Spoons, Set for $2.80 Universal Plate Tablespoons, set $4.00 We are displaying a big assortment of odd pieces in Community Silverware at very special prices. Bread Board and Knife A very attractive gift, imported and artistically decorated; Special price of, per set $2.50 Men's Belts These are excellent leathers and such a selection is always pleasing to the man $1.25 to $2.00 Belt Buckles Of Sterling silver, handsome designs, at $1.50 to $3.00 Leather Goods A wide variety of articles in genuine leathers, quality of a high grade and every article is absolutely dependable. Collar Bags Bill Folds Card Cases Tourist Sets Suit Cases Bags Bicycles and Velocipedes In. well known makes in several sizes. For the small boys and the "larger boys such a selection makes a lasting, beneficial Gift. The prices are rea sonable and we request a comparison. this one of the leading splrlta lit the J orgnalsation of the club had an- i Muted Dr. W. C. Mudgett aa presi dent. It. I.. Chandler as secretary and H. J. Betterley aa truatee. These officers presided " over the first luncheon and led the organisation meeting to a success exceeding even the hopes of the organisation committee. The following officers were elected to guide the destinies of the club for the ensuing year: President, Dr. W, C. Mudgett: first vice-president, Richard Tufts; second vice-president, K(l Mo- Kelthan; third vice-president. It. K Page: secretary. It. L. Chandler: treasurer. Dan T. McKetthan. Direc tors. J. R. McQueen. Judge, W. A. Way. 1. C. Sledge. J. T. Johnson. Frank 'Shamberger. H. A. Lewis, Frank Buchan knd H. J. Betterley. ' . Will gakarrlhe Pnll Quota tlptrUI Is Dtln ttrw. I ' Ashevllle. Dee. 11. With only the churches of the city reported - and several of these oniy with special collections, a total of 17.000 was raised todsy In Buncombe county for the Near Kast relief and It Is be hoved that reports from the, county churches will bring the' total wel over the county quota of 113.000. Men's, Young Men's and Boys XMAS SUITS & OVERCOATS Chrysanthemums All fjalara All Prr. . Summit Ave. Greenhouses Percy, aear Saasmlt Aveaae Phone 34 Breaks colds quickly OR YEARS Bear's (Continued from Pag One.) exhibit A. at the off. res of th sen ate postofl.ee committee. Mr. Karris, under charge of having an "active" case of tuberculosis, appeared to be enjoying an excess of health and color. While these gentlemen were In the committee room. Senator Sim mons was called into consultation, and made his diagnosis of the case. Mr. Simmons thought Mr. Farris looked healthy enough for the Job, and indicated his willingness to take the word of the postmaster general, who informed Chairman Town send, of the committee, that the department had been assured by physicians that Farris was allright physically. Dur ing the day Senator Overman was also advised by the first assistant postmaster general that a reputable physician had certified that while Farris had suffered at one time from some slight lung trouble the disease had been completely arrested, and It was stat en that the civil , service commission had been advised to this effect. Tender the circumstances the North Carolina senators indicated that they would ask no further de lay, and It is expected that the nomi nation will be confirmed during the present week. Joseph us Daniels has written Rep resentative Lyon asking him to se cure' Information as to the depth of the channel, character of the tides and the advantage it would be to make Southoort a' real oort. Mr. Daniels safU the people of that place wanted the state legislature to ren der whatever aid it could in promo tion of the port. Mr. Lyon said he understood that the port was to be used in connection with Governor Morrison's ship and steamboat scheme and that this was the reason for ask ing the aid of the legislature. The legislature also might be induced to urge Congress to make a coaling sta tion at Bouthport. Mr. Daniels, while secretary of the navy, sought to have a coaling station establish ed there. The postofflce department Informed Major Stedman today that a change would be made in rural route No. 1 at Blanch, so as to restore service to Mrs. P. H. Moore and others. The change will become effective Janu ary 1. Representative Ward stated today the Coast Line had refused to pro fate with boat lines An the Chowan river from Hunts to Galestvllle, Har rellsvllle and Kdenton. The Inter state Commerce commission is inves tigating the refusal. Mr. Ward also said the firm of Flowers and Sell, Washington, N. C, has filed com plaint of excessive charges on cotton goods'shlpped from Baltimore to their house. Congressman Abernethy was noti fied this morning by the Interstate Commerce commission that their representative would reach Golds- bnro tonlaht at 9:80 to conduct meet Inars In regard to the handling of truck at Mount Olive, Falson, Wan saw. Rose Hill, Wallace, Burgaw, Rocky Point and Clinton. These meetings will be held under the pervislon of R. H. Melvtn, secretary of the chamber of commerce at Wal lace, and W. C. Denmark, secretary of the chamber of commerce at Goldsboro. I F g giving quick relief from J coughs, colds, bronchial B and lunsr troubles. It is a thoroughly tested and proven remedy, rec ommended by druggists. Bear's Emulsion will break up the most stub born cough or cold. . It will tone up the system weakened by sickness and help win back health and vigor. BEAR'S EMULSION I !lfV . The Suits We are showing a large and well chosen stock of young men's . natty sport mode'ls, as well as many desir able styles for men of more conserva tive tastes. . , $24.5(Pdup. , The Overcoats In all the new Winter . styles and fabrics. The kind of coats that will keep you "warm" and good fo? several seasons' wear. Most moder ately priced. rrom CO A PA and up $29.50 Boys' Suits A small first payment and tha rest in small weekly or monthly pay ments will enable you to purchase any of these wonderful rallies. In sturdy, dependable fabrics, styled to suit the wearer and at prices to suit the parent Some with 2 pair pants. , " $7.95 and up Open Every Evening Until 8:30 Ott sals at lead ing drvffttta. Cas be ordered direct from Jake D. Citarhrws, Clothing fbr the entire family 337 S. Elm St rwmYDnnrmus at Cash Prices. Greensboro, N. C. ff M Shop This Week Before The Selections are Broken Visit Our ToylandOn Second Floor DEMOCRATIC LEADERS OPEN ATTACK ON SHIP BILL IN UPPER HOUSE (Continued from Tage Ons.) tax payers were furred tn pay the expenses nf an xtra spnsiun and addod that "now this piere of in famous IcRlslHtinn pmpnaea to sad dle another $875,000,000 on their backs." The Democratic attack was con tinued by Senator Stanley, of Ken tucky, who described the ship bill as "a measure In behalf nf a few peo ple" and s evidence nf what he con tended was 11 neneral departure from (he frovernmnet'B founding principles of special privileges to none and equal right? to all." The rfadtna; of the hill and reports took about four hours and held jthe Attention uf an average of five or sfx senators. When the reading was concluded the senate adjourned until tomorrow whn Senator Jones plans to muke the first set speech In the bill's bphalf. M tKECUAUTY TELLS. Kiwanis Club Organized In the Sandhills of the Slate Special Southern IM men. represent and profeasl es, on ul' tlon of the sand Carolina which i Jojjthern Pines. Daily .Vwst Dec. 11. 81xty ive of the business terests of that por net last 1 section' of North ludea the towns of nehurst aiid Aber- rlday noon at the Mld-PinVs ToyUry club at Southern lilies aiitt wltft mud), mirth, song and eating of eod food and under the guldnace or Van Burachaft, field rep resentative, of International Kiwanis. organized a Kiwanis clur foi the finrthlli. A matins: previous to DRESS UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS In selecting your suit or overcoat here you will make a great saving and the dif ference will go far in meeting your other Xmas expenses. Not only do you save on your purchases but you are sure of secur ing the very newest styles and fabrics. Maker-to-Wearer, 2-Pants Suits and Overcoats $24.75, $29.75, $32.75, $34.75. U.S. WOOLEN MILLS CO. 304 S. Elm Greensboro, N. C. Comfort QijtS'Slippets Gift seekers this Yuletide are selecting such articles as will really afford service and comfort in the months to follow rather than items which bring a fleeting Xmas smile. An inspection of our comfort footwear will aid you in making a se lection for any member of the family a Gift that will be used daily and extend the Christmas spirit. Showing a Complete Line of "Daniel Green" Comfy Slippers For All the Family Ladies' Hosiery Displayed in Pure Silk and Silk and Wool mixtures in a splendid variety of colors. There is no Gift that is more welcome. Have Your Shoes Repaired -Before Xmas Men's Hosiery Shown in Pure Silk and Silk and Wool mixtures. Reliable hose that give long wear and a Gifl that every man will appreciate. All colors. High Class Repair Work Service 114 W. Market 4 Doors West of Jefferson Standard Building 91 Have You Joined We want to remind you that our com mercial and Trust Departments offer you splendid' service. Our CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB opened yesterday. We just want to urge you to be a member ofourlubfor 1923. If you haven't joined yet, don't de lay, but start your membership today,-.' , - o iWe pay you 4 per cent interest on your savings in the club. Come In Today and Start reensboro Bank and Trust Company Really a Friendly Institution if i j to
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1922, edition 1
10
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