Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 29, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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GREEftSBPm) DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY. DECEMBMc 1921 N ANTI-K.KJt MEASURE 17th District Senator Wants 5 People to Keep Unmasked ; , When Away From Home FOR NEW TRAFFfC LAWS .-" ';;, iiwim riMi j' HadlsorC Peo. 21. -Announcement Oiat he would support- legislation to male a person appearing off hit . premise disguised eo as to destroy Identity guilty of a misdemeanor: to; provide aid. for the family of an officer killed while . 'lawfully , dla- charging hla dutlea. and to establish uniform, traffic lawa In the state was made to the Associated tfreaa today ' by-Senator Juntua C; Brown, of the l"Jh districts ; , -- i ! t-."I have never read the bill which Senator Baggett propoaea to Intro, dure with retard to the Ku Klua kiwi aald the senator, but t see no - reason why a person found off hla rsmlses disguised so aa to deatroy Identity ahould be declared guilty of felony, which I understand la pr'o oed In the Baggett measure. . I would aupport a bill making eurh an offense a misdemeanor. I will present a measure, or an amendment o Senator Baggelt's bill, making the - offense a' misdemeanor rather than a felony, . ,.. " ... ' , ' "ItUe my purpose to Introduce and support ft bill providing; aid to the family of an officer who Is killed while lhwfully engaged In the execu- tlon of the lawa of the atate In In. stances where the family la without , means. I aee no reason why the state ahould not render aid to. the widow and children of men who are slain while lawfully engaged in the 1 enforcement of the laws of the atate. f'l believe that the trafflo lawa of A s ?hl and adjoining; atatea ahould be 1 mad uniform In order that owners of motor vehicles may better under stand them; that all Vehicles oper ating upon the highway at night ahould be provided with lights. If It can be worked out, add 1 think It can be, I favor requiring the pur chaser of a second-hand car to ob tain a certificate ahowlng the Im portant facts concerning It, which In formation could be uaed in the ap prehension of thieves, "It Is my belief that all cities and towns should have the same- regula tions wlh regard to the operation of motor vehicles In order to avoid confusion oh the part ef drivers. If this were done, no city In the tate would have regulations and lawa with which non-residents would not be familiar. I shall Introduce and aupport legislation designed to plaoe these- auggeatlona Into effect. "I believe , the criminal and civil dockets of our courta should be re lieved," he continued. "I shall sup port, and if necessary Introduce, a bill Increasing the number of terms of' court for the trial of cimlnal canes so 'that no peraon - accused of crime would have to wait longer than 12 week for trial. The civil courts should be sufficient in each district to enable a man to get a trial within aix months, with civil and criminal work divided among the judges as far aa possible." Annual Sandhill Ball To Be Held At Courthouse Tonight (Spedal te Dsllr Nem) Carthage, Dec. II. The annual sandhill ball, heretofore held during the holidays at Plnehurat, Will be here. Friday evening, December 29th. this will be the blggeat affair held In the sandhills during" the holiday season, a very large , crowd la ex pected ' from all the aurroundlng towns. The dance will be chaperoned by the younger married aet of the sandhill section. . Basket kail tonight. - Y" ve. Wake Forest. T. M. C. A. Gym. ' f:15. Advt. 'J llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BY CHANGE OF POLICY Government Fleet Operators Will Handle Own Insurance After First of Year LAWSUITS MAY RESULT 4 5 As Soft As a Kitten's Ear Cooper Bennington ' Union Suits in Wool I3.B0 to $6.00 A little -wool next to the skin feels mighty Alee these days but half the trouble with many men ithey remember back " to when "they were eight and Itchy. These woolen union suits are as soft a eider downthey do not scratch or tickle and be cause they are not coarse in the course of a day we have three te ten calls. ; ; Plenty of woolen hose, too in fact everything for dodging a cold. Jlhe Rhodes Clothing Go. ff "5'' ' ' AKraya 'Reliable ' , ' S Washington, Pec. 2S. More than 50 per cent saving to the United Statea shipping board emergency fleet corporation In the overhead cosia or nanuiing claims for personal Injury, sickness, damage to cargoes, immigration fines and other llabilt ties, hot Included in ordinary ma rine Inaurance policies, will result from a contract entered Into by the shipping board, with the newly-organised United Stales Protective and Indemnity agency of New York, CommlKilniifr Ussner, of the ship ping board, stated today In announc ing the; new contract. The contract was entered into, the commissioner said, after the ship ping board had notified the Ameri can Steamship Owners Protective and Indemnity association that ' the emergenoy fleet corporation would withdraw front the association on February 20 next, the end of the, a aonlation year. The shipping board paid Into the Steamship Owners association last year about 16,000,000' In premiums, but later reduced this expense about $2,000,000 by withdrawing inaurance for He Idle fleet. "Under the new arrangement' Mr.rLlaSner stated, "the emergency fleet corporation will -carry Its own Insurance, Just 'as la already done with regard to all other' government Insurance risks, Iiosses will be paid out of funds appropriated by Con gress for maintenance of the emer gency - fleet corporation as a ship building concern. The United States Protective and Indemnity agency will aerve only aa a loss adjustment agency. "The former shipping board be lieved It advantageous to enter Into the American- Steamship Owners Pro tective and Indemnity association, In order td build up this form of muVual marine Insurance organisation In America, "-whereas formerly all such organisations had been under Brit ish control. And moreover "at that time the shipping board had Its hands full with a construction pro gram and the organisation chaps growing but of the war pressure. "But now the American Steamship Owners association ha oxpantted un til It ha entered upon It books more than 1,000,000 gross tons of privately owned shipping beside that belonging to-the shipping board. And also, the shipping board has built up an organisation within Itself capable of handling much of the work that "hae been handled by the American Steamship Owner asso ciation. The new arrangement will do away with moat of thl duplica tion of effort. "The withdrawal of the shipping board from the American Steamship Owners ProtectlvaWand Indemnity as sociation opens - up a number of technical queatlons relating to the liability of the shipping board In con nection with past transactions .with the American Steamship Owner ae soolatlon. The shipping board be lieve itself entitled to large refunds On business handled by the associa tion In the past. It Is the Intention of the (hipping board to press these claim against tha association so that In the final settlement an equit able adjustment may te made." Nine Killed hi Explosion. Rome, Dec. IS. (By Associated Press 7 Nine men were killed when a fort near Trent blew up during the night. The disaster was caused by the accidental explosion of a shell whloh set off the other ammunition. The debris from ths demolished fort was scattered for mile around. it i) i nil F t r Safe Milk Fom hftttttt. invatidt tt Childnn The Original Food-Drink for AH Ages, QulckLunchstHoirie.OfBcekFcAmtsins. , RlchMilk, Malted OrainErtractlaPow derfcTabletfonn. Noortohiag-Wo cooklns. Avoid Imitations and Snbsb'totet I I M P f Were You Remembered With Comfy Slippers? If not why not come in and select a pair for yourself? We still have a wide selection for Men and Women in attractive and comfortable shapes, especially good styles in felt. ALAMANCE COUPLE WED Hiss Kalaleem lartla Become the - Bride at C. Fred BUuaehaHL iSneUl t Dmllt Reset Burlington, Dec. II A wedding that came as a delightful surprise to their many friends was solemnised on Monday December 28 at I o'clock In Burlington at the home of Rev. 3. W. Holt when Miss Kathleen Sartin the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sartin, of Stony Creek became tha bride of C. Fred Blaqchard of that place. Only the . families - of these young people and a few fo their Intimate friends witnessed the ceremony which was performed by Rev. Holt. f The bride wore a lovely suit of brown with fur trimming and ac cessories to match. Mrs. Blanchard Is a girl of lovable character was vary popular In her community. Mr. Blanchard tha eldest aon ct Mr. and Mr. J. U. Blanchard I a aucceasful farmer of Alamano coun ty. Bath of these young people are ex tremley popular throughout Alamaaoe and their marriage will he of In terest to their many friends. Mr. and Mrs-. Blanchard will prob ably reside In Greensboro. ' The only Invited friends aad rel atives for the wedding were Mies Nina Blanchard, of Greensboro, sla ter of the groom, and MJs Mabel Blanchard, of Elon college; Messrs. U E. Lovlngs of Greensboro and Clyde Garrison, of Elon College. Wants Medical College Free From "Entangling Alliances" lav amUiM rn i Hickory, Dec. J 9. -"I favor a fully equipped medical college for the atate, free from any entangling al liances," Representative W. A. Dea ton, of Catawba county declared to day In anounclng he will aupport dur ing the next session of the general assembly a program of legislation de signed to ' Improve tha educational system of North Carolina. 1 do not know what the Trinity college offer will be, if any, but any proposition in order to 'receive my approval maat put the state In con trol." he continued, 'referring te a recent proposition made to the atate by the Durham Institution to unite with the university In establishing a modern medical college to operate under a atate charter. Complete de tails of the offer have not yot been made public. 'I propoee to Introduce and aup port a bill for free text book for the publio eohools of the state. No more Important matter will en gage the attention of the legislature than the strengthening of our educa tional syatam. Improvement ef thl nature will produce results une'qualed by anything elae the general assem bly may do. "Other leglelatlon which will re ceive my support will be that de signed to promote our program of nighway construction; to reduce transportation charges; to bring about a mora equitable distribution of taxes, and to provide assistance for the old Confederate soldier," he said. Germany Explains Delay In Meeting Demands For Timber - Berlin. Deo. II. Germenv'e tl. In 'meeting the entente's demands for timber was due mainly to the date on whloh tha government received speciflo notification of the allies' re quirements,- according to an ex planation laaued today by tha Ger man war .burdens mmmiialnii Th. commission asks an extension of time to the flrat of April. The majority of the demands, ths commission declares, were received only on March II, and these for Eng- iana on April go. This resulted In a delay In the contract deliveries and compelled purchases In tha open market Moreover, the audden de preciation of the mark In June op set the government's calculation. Nevertheless, up to November II. the demands for Belgium' and Prance were completely fulfilled, and prom ises are made that England will re ceive a. large delivery before the end of the preaent year. ' t Canadian Indians Want Home Rule For Country Montreal, Deo. II. A demand for home rule almllar to that enjoyed by ireiana ana expression or a hope that preaent troublea might be smoothed without bloodshed were ln eluded In a letter sent today by the chiefs of the Caughnawaga Indian tribe to Minister of Indian Affairs Stewart Dlsousalng. th representations made to th government after a pow wow of the chief, one of the older Indian leader declared that th right of self-government waa given to the Caughnawaga by treaty with Oreat Britain. 'We are willing to live neacefnllv In Canada." h aald. "but if Ireland ean have lndeperfdence, so can we." In the course of the letter to the government the chiefs stated that parte of the Indian aet were uaed hv the Canadian government to acquire inaian property ror nothing and that they had witnesses who could prove that the Indiana were deceived when the law waa drafted. HICKORY T. P. A. POST HAS ANNUAL BANQUET Leeter Wolf and A. M. Byrd Chtef spoalnr Hickory Favors Proposed Now 'Railroad. (aptrisi te RiSf Nm Hickory, Dec. II. With a large number of member and their wive present, the annual banquet of poat K, Travelera' Protective aaaoclatlon. held hero last night waa featured by toasts by J. Lester Wblfe. of Char lotte, state president, and A. M. Byrd, of Charlotte, chairman of the legis lative committee. Both speakers re ferred to the fact that Hickory atands eighth In tha 17 posts of the state and that tha local organisation has had fewer lapaea in memberablp than many other posts. The banquet was presided over by C. U Mosteller, president of the local post, and W. A. Self, "official toaat master of Hickory township," cared for the detalla after the turkey din ner had been relegated. -Talk' were made by aeveral local apeakera, among them U U Hatfield, W. H. Berkley, Frank A. Cllnard, E. Bryan Jones, O. Joe Howard and othera. With Miss Elisabeth Berkley at the piano, solos were lung by Mrs. J.. H. Shuford, Albert Hewitt, Jr., and Miss Virginia Allen. The business meeting will be held January 1, it waa announced.) Hickory chamber of commerce has been pledged to support the proposed railroad acroas the mountains start ing at North Wilkesboro and running to near Lenoir and on np to Boone and Butler. Tenn. This notion was taken at the Instance of a North Wilkesboro delegation headed by R. N. Hackett. Local business men had hoped that another ronte would re ceive consideration, but It appeared that a line from Edgemont to Blow ing Rock and Boone was out of the question. Charles Wtlfong, negro 24 years old. is in Newton Jail on a charge of oommlttlng a criminal aaaault on Annie Hart 16-year-old daughter of Jule Hart, black. The eaa waa due to come before the recorder this week for a preliminary hearlnsr. hut w. postponed. The offloera th. charge against the negro man looks serious. 666 Cures Malaria, Chill, and Few, Deag-ue or Bilious Fever. ' WEDDING AT CONCORD Mies Badak Roekett Beramea Bride . Of Dr. Orestee P. Rrla. Conover, Dec II. A beautiful wed ding took place at the home of a U Roekett In Conover Tueaday after noon, December St at I o'clock, In whjch Miss Hudah Roekett became the bride of Dr. Orestes P. Rein, of Lenoir college. Hickory. The cere mony waa performed by Rev. George E. Mennen, pastor of the Concordia Lutheran church, Conover, using the Impressive rtjig ceremony of the Lutheran church. The vows were spoken before an Improvised altar of ferns and potted plants. Ths wedding music was ren dered by Mrs. R. L. Washburn, play ing '!To a Wild Ross," by MoDowell, during the ceremony. The bride waa married In a trav eling ault of blue trlcotlne with ac cessories to match. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rein, parenta of tha groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Stroup, of Oastonla, Prof. A. L. Lugn and Mra. Kuhna, of Hickory, and Mlas Kathryn Mennen, of Lafayette. Ind. The bride Is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mra. R. L. Roekett. She la a teacher of the Claremont graded echool and one-of Conover'a most tal ented and charming young ladles. The groom Is a prominent member of the faculty of Lenoir college, being profeeaor of German and French. They left on a bridal trip to Wash ington, D. C, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Miss Grace Painter Becomes Bride of Benjamin Huffines tBpMtsI te DiOr Dm.) Whltsett, Deo. II. A weddlnk that came aa a delightful surprise to the many friend of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Painter was solemnised at Whltsett Tuesday afternoon at 1:10 at the Presbyterian manse when their daughter, Mlse Grace Painter, be came the bride of Benjamin Huff lnes. Only a few Intimate friends were present at the ceremony which waa performed by the pastor of the bride and groom, Rsv, G. L. White-ley. Mr. Hufflnea Is a beautiful and charming young lady greatly loved and honored by all who know her. Mr. Hufflnea Is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. P, Huffines. a splendid young man of sterling qual ities. TELLS CAUSE FOR THE HERMIT CRABS Provide For and Secure Protection From Specie! With Whom f They Live. (CWmeondeaM AjMetotej PresD London, Dso. 11. The mystery of the hermit crab, and the reason why he always lives with "messmatee" of other species, has at last been cleared up. Dr. J. H. Orton, of the Plymouth marine biological laboratory, whose pet oyster became famous by reveal ing to sclenoe the power of the mol luso to change lta aex, has studied the relationships of the common her mit crab to the anemone and certain aquatic worma which live commu nally with It The conclusions reached by Dr. Orton are that both animals are ben efitted by their habits.-. The anemone derives advantages from the hermit crab by being dragged about with lta tentaclea on tha ground, and be ing given opportunltlea for picking up food left or lost by the crsb. The i crab obtalna protection from fish at-1 tacks owing to the unpleasantness i of the anemones as food. In the case of the worm, one was observed to crawl alongside the body I or the crib and literally take with Im punity a piece of food from between the crab's Jaws and bolt It and ac tion tolerated by the worm's land lord. , Rare Raisin Pie I being baited r yoo by l ter baker in your town. Ask grocers or neighborhood bats shop to deliver one to try. Why bake tt borne? you 11 . agree that you don't need to when you tart th pit they're making with delicious Sun-Maid Raisins Had Tear Irop Today! Weddlag at Rallsbary. (8pUi te miU Nrnl Salisbury. Dec. 21. Ray E. Phil lips, of New Bern, and Mlsa Alma E. Tdom, of Rich Square, were married here Chrletmaa evening at the home of Mrs. D. R. Eflrd where Miss Idom was visiting. The ceremony via performed by Dr. Byron Clark In the presence of a few friends. Miss Idom has been teaching at Mt. Holly and came here to apend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Eflrd. Mr. Phillips came also and the wedding waa arranged for. Mark Ltqaer gnaocgled la. New Tork. Dec. II. Alexander Williams, who aald he wa an Investi gator for tha department of Justice, said today that more than 14,000,0011 worth of liquor had been smuggled Into New York through New Jersey coast waters for the holiday trade. This contradicts statements attribut ed to prohibition officers that the prohibition navy held, most of the rum runners at bay outalde the three- mile limit. Lighting Fixture Specialists RLECTRICAt CONTRACTING Carlos Novelties Imparted Art-were Pieraon's LIGHTHOUSE 120 N. Elm F.J. Pate, M.D. Bye, Bar, Ifeea, Threat Boos 116, Dial. Blag. Hour 10 t 1; and by aopolntmant Phone: Office TIT; Residence S1JJ0-W. E - HALF PRIG Today and Saturday A Clearance of Holiday Merchandise Articles on sale will be found on Main Floor Aisle tables, also on tables in House . Furnishing Department Look for the reduced tags. Among the items you will 'find: Mrs. Mitchell I Dee. v Washington, Dec. 17. Mra. Har- rlet D. Mitchell, widow of former Senator John L. Mitchell, of Wiscon sin, and mother of Brig. Oen. Wil liam Mitchell, died auddenly today at th latter' realdenoe after an at aok of heart dlaease. General Mitchell left this afternoon with the body for Milwaukee, Wla., the home ot his mother, where Interment will be made. 65 Dozen Men's and Women's Handkerchiefs In boxes. Slightly soiled from handling and display. Odd lot. Half Off Regular Price 10 Ivory Toilet and Manicure Sets Mostly small sets. In gift oaa or Vol). Half Off Regular Price 76 Boxes Holiday Stationery -f lway useful. You'll find thl atatlonery a bargain at ' Half Off Regular Price One tot Of Novelty Hand-Painted Baskets 65 fitted lewli-iff batfkati, SO fitted ewing- boxer In varlouf ahapei and tylei too numerous to mention. Half Off Regular Price Mala Floor Rear 300 Pieces Novelty Leather Goods Half Off Regular Price The aale Include th very finest quality Fitted Traveling Caae Pallman Slippers Tie Caaea Poker Sets , Military Brashes la Caee Tie Holders Cellar Boxea Handkerchief Cksea Fitted Sewing Boxes Cigarette Cases And many other desirable Leather Noveltlea 60 Attractive Hand-Painted Serving Trays Very pretty color effect, different alses. A vsry useful bom article. Four Half Off Regular Price Mala Floor Rear ON SALE IN NEW ANNEX AT HALF PRICE saoklag Steads Rhavlsur atands Lswtre Tea Sets Artlfclal Flowers Shaving Seta Silver Bread Trays Stataary readies Eleetrlc Heaters Pyrea Faery Mirrors Ken-leg Traye Book Eade Ant Bowls Breakfast Beta Smoking Traya Tea Pole Bod Veeea Pictures Cigar Hnmldors Glassware Alt Merchandise on Sale at Half Price Will be Marked For Your Easy Choosing Men's Comfy Slippers $1.50 Women's Comfy Slippers $1.00 and $1.15 THIS IS THE YEAR ROUND SHOE STORE After the Christmas rush still finds our stock with a big variety of shapes and ; leathers featuring as always Shoes that prove the wisdom of your choice by giving Eatisfactory wear. In selling you shoes we do not merely count on iust f making a eale we want you for a customer. - - - - ... , . "v . Our Prices Are Always Right On Shoes For Any Mem ber of the Family. COBL E & M E B A N E The One Price Cash Shoe Store Davis Favor A "Saving Wage" New York, Dec. it -A aavlng wage aa opposed to a living wage wa advocated today by Secretary or Labor Davis, speaking today be fore the Advertlaing Club of New Tork. A mere living wage would eventually wipe out many of th nations Industries, h said, em phaslsing the Importance of strong propaganda for the use of the saving wage aa the basla of American in duatrlal relation. Strike la Averted Cleveland, Dec it A general strike In tha women's garment Indus try hsa been averted by renewel of the "Cleveland plan" agreement be tween the Cleveland garment manu facturer association and the La dles Garment Workers union. It was announced today. Ttiree thousand. worksra are allected by tha agree ment, which runa a year beginning December il, and perhaps Indefi nitely.. - . I Driven From Homes ky Fire, . Erie, Pa., Dee. it Seven families war driven from their home by a fir which destroyed the Aria theater building today and spread to th three-story Zuck building adjoining. Every available piece of tha fire de partment equipment waa battling (he flames In the midst of on of th wont sleet storm In year, wjilch demoralised transportation and which put several fir alarm olroult out of ordea. , ft Our First Reduction Sale of Women's and Misses9 Winter Coats offers exceptional values in stylish Coats of lovely materials and now reduced to $1 9 SO $49$ $29$ $695 I B The diversity of materials is extensive including Ve- lours, Bolivia, Normandy, Fashiona, Lustrosa and Gerona. I The colors are navy, black and brown; sizes 14 to 44. I Every coat in our regular stock has been reduced for this sale, and in addition there are many new coats which have just arrived'in time for this sale. In addition to the above prices there are several individual coats of squirrel and beaver trimming that show separate price reductions. Save Yellow Trading Stamps They'r Valuable
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1922, edition 1
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