Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 31, 1922, edition 1 / Page 15
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GREENSBORO DAILY ,NEW3. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1922 IB f Conference Complex Appears Alex'Lassiter Is Ready To lUST KlD&rWhat's the Use of Uvin'? By A4 Carter i j To Have Struck the Capital Instead of On Conference Indication! Now Point to Two At Washington at Some Time During the Near Future at Which European Situation Will be Fully Diseased ' PtlU Urn lonee 2 Mm W ' 1 (SI Albw lullaai (f Uw4 Mn) By W. A. UttOMIMJIft Washington, Do, 20-;It appears that not only U thr to b a on ferenoe t consider the disorders and dhvterapers et Kurops but that thr . wr to b tufa oonfrnos. But flnt It should b roordd snat . Washington, M political nttty, and gentlemen who Ilk to fl that thy hav a hand In making Presi dent at homo, and who at least tect an Intelligent Interest In our foreign attain, ar troubUd by what on nay trm th "confsrno" oom Us. Thl ha bn bewildering nough. but many ot tho gntimn referred to alio ar bothered' about v. "observers" and not a llttl perplexed vr, "negotiation. .... -. - - Thti li a dlsousslon of foreign af fairs, and on cannot aniwr the v, questions by turning to a dollar die- tlonary. It l not ntafly so simple a thla. Just what ar th lemnt that eonttltut Moontrno'"t Bom wall defined American polloU and tradition ar Involved hr. . What, and whn. Is an obervrt A numbar of vry vary abl tnatoss desired to know, whll th debate wai In progress ovr th Borah amendment, what business Arabaa aador .Child, for example, had at th lusahna- oonforenc anyway. Ad- mlttedly It waa a "conference," thla time, but what Wa Ambauador ChlldT- ' t ' ' Mr. , Child, It seemed, had Influ enced th conference at critical X limclurei. On ' aanator likened Mr, IjTfhlldS to delegat In Congress from -' aana of oar territories and the ssn- ' ator darted In to artd something about th difference, when Mr. Rorah shot at blrot "The dlfferene, Mr. President, la that th delegates from our territories hav no lntrustics." -I Th activity of th vie president, t rather than a sens bf decorum, 11m- i ttd th laughter and noise whll a f number of administration senators I ware aeeklne- to Inform Mr. Borah, 1 under cross-examination, that the f f President was now "negotiating" for an conomto conference, auoh aa that I advocated by th Idaho senator, only I they aou'jht to eonvey to th Borah bloc and to th world ut what th I word connoted meant without using It. Aa hitherto stated, Mr. Watson ! cam to th rescue, and relieved th ' tension with "feelers." It Is an exchange of vlw of th best minds In nnanc ana Dig Busi ness that la now favored by the adr ministration, a disclosed for the I moat part by Secretary Hugh In hi Nw Haven addiess. A financial con- S ' ferenee may at the earn tlm be de $ .scribed as an economlo conference; f but It cannot be described aa a poll' ! Meal eonference In any sort of sens. ' No government will b committed to ! It conclusions, and thla la (specially true of th United State government, ' because, for on thing, It Is v the ; threatened European debacle exolu- alvely that Is to be oonsldered. Iq - setting In motion feelers, or sugges ttons, or negotiations, t-ter. such a meeting of men well known in the world of llno.no and business, the administration has not thereby sig aallsed a departure from what Is fre- i eiueatly, If erreneoualy, described as know sator th sloe of th sssat debate that auoh I to b th aotlv and vital policy et the administra tion In th weeks to. oom. Buoh la now th roolalmd polloy, and pub lic opinion should hnoforth hav A salutary efteat In stimulating action. LMsanwhll my amSadmcnt 1 being Theld la abayanoa," ! Thla last statmnt Ma not, 01 course, without slgnlficanc. Bheuld the now oelebrsted "flrs" pro duo small, or Indifferent results, th Idaho senator Is certain to move In to action again and be can always make a aplaah at home, It not aoroao. Thar la llttl question that a ma jority f th senate favors action :u to Europe, even If some ehanoes mist be taken, and even II no very gioat encouragement Is reoslvcd troaa "over there." A number of aenators opposed th Borah amend ment only because they were assured that th administration was pro ceeding along th 4ealred lines? and toward the desired and. HIGH POINT POLICE LIBERATE SUSPECTS , . .. . i . High Point Officer Capturs Two . Negro and May Get Over $2,000 As Reward, v leDittrNmr ' High Point, Dec. 10. Acting on In structlons from the Salisbury chief of police, local police releaaed from the olty Jail today R. W. Livingston, of Waynesboro, a. c, and Jack In ford, of Atlanta, who. were arrested her yeaterday, on suspicion In con nectlon with the robbery In Balls- bury, Thursday might. ' Lenford and Livingston were the. in en who had been ordered arrested by the Balls bury police chief, but according so Information received, by the High Point polio today, they were not responsible for th crime. Arriving her today Sheriff C. II. Blease, of Newberry, S. ., Identified two negroen arrested her yesterday, as James Douglas and Odell Suben, escaped negro convicts from a chain- gang near Newberry, and after com mending the policemen -responsible for the-arrest, returned to Newberry with the prisoners, whom be termed "two of th worst criminals In South Carolina.' Th reward for the capture of Odell Suber, who was ssrVlng a 16 year sentence for second degree murder, is 1.600, and for the arrest of Douglas, who was serving five years for criminal assault, is 11,000, It was stated by -local polio today. Officers Frlddla and . Btamey. who captured - th negroes, are awaiting with anticipation, remittance of Ifho reward. With' parad and appropriate ex ercises the negroes of High Point will celebrate Monday aa -he S'ltn anni versary of the Issuance of the man cipatlon ' proclamation, '.'.'lie parade, which will be made up of . negro school children, will form at 1 o'clcok fand march through the heart of the cltv to the First Baptist negro church on. East Washington .street, where addresses by prominent local negroes will be delivered and outer exer cises carried out. rive-year. f 0th."0.2m"i.tratton 'iC ii''H 3f MrTand Mrs. 8. p. Pow. plained that th President has not assumed an' attitude of aloofness from choice, but rather from necessity.- No eafe place has thus tar been found for an Innocent Ameri can bystander. Alluding to th pe renlal row In Europe, Senator Mosea said during th debate: -"I hav no deelre to see Uncle Sam beaned by pop bottVa thrown from th Europe bleaohers." ' It. coat thla country .a lot of blood and treasure to save Franca from Germany! now Mr. Harding I being asked to send "over there" what we hav salvaged from ' the wreck of war. t aave Germany from Prance. T-e President admita that ha haa been unable to devise ways and means of doing this, and that he has not foimd the suggestion feasible or desirable. It Is felt that unless Europe can And Its soul, un,- , less the nations of Bur op e their way clear to set about working for the common good, unless the Ideals and ideas of the ruling powers un ,drgo a change, American dollar. If aent to Europe, would be used to start more wars. Thuj we have "feelers" Instead of "negotiations," - because th Washington government v) must "feel" Ita way, must walk clr ? cumapectly, and thus we are to have of this city, died at hia home her late last night.. Funeral servloes will b conducted Sunday afternoon. UP. - KNOVJ TVfV SCHOOL STArVtS m i i i - i x-CHMm - I . I I I I "H IMJI IIIMA . ;. t: ;ittc::w,:.-, :n;;--it:::-:iT-' t ;1 V--- ..:hi::t:: rxi -rCepyrlTtll jtA by The Philadelphia Inqulm C ' ' - T a'1!!',.! I .! i The Men Get Their Freedom On Condition That They Leave United States GIVEN 60 DAYS TO LEAVE CUPID DID BIG JOB IN COUNTY DURING YEAR Almost 1,000 Marrlag Llostuat Were Issued at County Court - , housa ia 1022. JUDGE BROCK GOES TO THE TWIN CITY H and Solicitor Crave and WU ... liasg Crave to Foraa a Law Partnership. . (ipmal le Dell Nil Wtnaton-Batem, Dee. 10. An nouncement la mad tonight that fleetly January 1 Winston-Salem will have a new law Arm, composed of Solicitor Porter Graves of this judicial "district. Judge WE. Brook of .Wadesboro, who retired from th bench Monday, and William Graves, son of the solicitor. For th present the new firm will- occupy the offices of Etat Senator A. H. Bams In the Masonic temple during the session of the legislature. Solicitor Grave states that bla part In th firm's practice will be only In' civil busi ness, that Is while he la In office. For the present a branoh office will 1 maintained In Mount Airy. Later In th year th members of th new Had there been a few more rushes to th matrimonial counter at th county courthouse such as wer experienced during th few days pre ceding Christmas, th llttl god of love could hav pulled Into hi abode last nignt ana rejoicea at navmg pierced th hearts of 1,000 couples In Guilford county during the year which comes to a oloaa Aonlght. But Cupid didn't reach th. 1,000 mark, being 71 abort of this number, December was a banner month for the linker of hearts as 161 marriage licenses war passed out in Guilford county hr K. H.. Wharton, th right- hand bower of Cupid and th matri monial elrk of thl county. Of th 168 couples, the Romeo and Juliets, 114 were whites and 64-negroes. During th week preoedlng Christ mas 44 marrlag licenses wer Is sued, th largest,, number having bean granted en Friday, December 21, when Mr. Wharton handed out 36 marrlag certificate. ' Tf -; Marrlag licenses yesterda were granted .to Miss Mary Moselly and H B. Wnltcomh, Miss Edna La Doraett and Eugene -Walk fihoffner,- Miss Annie May Pop and Aqull K Jones, alt of this olty, and Miss Flor noe A. Krlder, of Todd, and John M. Barrlnger, of Salisbury. Senator Norris Would Look Into Armour's Delaware Co. i Wlnsto&alem. Mrs. Johann Josephine Wurres chke, widow of Rev. B. W. Wurres-chy-. Moravian minister and teach er of German In Salem college, died here thla afternoon, aged 10. She was born In Klein welXe, Saxony. Before her marrlag In 1160 she was private ' tutor In a family of on of Ahe German nobles. Rev. and Mrs. Wurreechke came to America In 1176. locating In Salem. In her early life while nerving .aa an Instructor, Mrs. nurreschks prepared a text book on how to master languages, which was used extensively In the colleges of Germany and other countries. a meeting of financial minds. . ofj firm will move their families to economic experts, but men possess ing no semblance of treaty making oower. and thus there can be, no "rnnferemie" such as th arms rim nation conference, which was held In this city. A policy of safety first Is t l nuraued. The Washington gov rnment Is to. burn no bridges. It will not even be necessary, If things do not go right., to make any aw ll spiring gestures such as sending frr the Gears Washington. When th experts shall have concluded tlielr conversations, ' It" will b de termined whether th European statesmen' ar ready to talk- Bene, and business. a- Senator Borah, was seen by the Writer today after he had come in from a 15 mil horseback ride, and , It was taken for granted h must have soma aettled convlctiona. Baid the souator: ' ' i "The administration idea of a meeting of experts la - a good on. Had my amendment been adopted, or , had It been neoessary to press the measure for approval, It probaly would have been deemed expedient to arrange a meeting of such ex Berts to look after the ground work. My understanding today is that the meeting referred to by Mr. Hughes la to be a preliminary one, and that, . .If the clrcifmatanoea thereafter ran- dor such course possible, a corner ...... iM hatmAtiv ur 1 1 1, the one con templated In my amendment wlrt be k arnmn tlv called. "Of course ther were experts, financial and otherwise, ' at Pari, and they were rather con sistently Ignored. Keynes and others Warned wher th world would bring up. Th polltiolana and th mtll rv leaders were told In all th known languages they, were leading toward chao and darkest night. President Wilson did not lack vision. but th wounds of th war wr -till festering and men wer In no xin dltlon to think rationally, much les dispassionately. - Th experts were fa-nored at Paris, and It la likewise true that th reparation commission Is sometimes referred to as earn mission of experts, but the war Is '. . behind us now. and If' a commission . ean be found whose neraonnel I I aucM aa to Inspire confidence, and esDeclally If thla country 1 tortu . oat In Its choice of men, something I' I well worth whll may b achieved Pthe conclusions. of such men should serve ss a guide to the properly : accredited representatives of the , several governments, who we ars fnovr permitted to believe will be in vited to review, th work ef the ex Berts "trth hope of adopting soma eomprehenatv scheme of European rehabilitation. The big thing now ia BIRTH RATE EXCEEDS THE .CITY DEATH RATE Records Show 523 Birth la Creens boro During 1922, and 364 Daath. 'Births exceeded deaths by 161 tn Greensboro during ltii, acoordlng to ngure ou vital statistics obtained from city ball record. The atork paia ess visit to Greensboro tarn Hies during 1922, and the number of deaths during the year were 14. The number' of deaths In Greens boro during 1932 were greater by 47 than th number for ltil, and th number of birth war 67 less in 1022 than during th preoedlng yar, During 1021 ther wer 610 birth and (17 death. . - Wilkes County Alumni of the University Hold Fine Meeting ' (Special t Daflr Men) North Wllkesboro, Deo. 10 On of the most pleasant gatherings of the holiday -season was that of th Wilkes county University Alumni soclatlon smoker - held - Thursday svenlng In th Wilkes Commercial club room, at which, tlm th male members of tu senior classea of th high schools of th county and th football, team of th wllkesboros wer honor guests. Th smoker was presided over by J. A. Rousseau, and during th evening talks were mad by Henry Reynolds, F. M. Williams, Prof. Weaver, W. n. Wllklna, Prof, Horace Bisk, of th local echool, Mack Brown, L. E. Stacy, whll Paul Caudlll and Richard Deans responded ' the talks of ths members of tb uusuciatlon. '., , Th association went on record In dorsing two-year term .for officers of th. general association. . Fruit, Handles, sandwiches, " eef SMOKE AND DUST BRING ABOUT COURT ACTION Complaints Are Filed Against Murray Constrflctlon Convs pany, Street Payers ASK REMOVAL OF PLANT Waahtngton, . Dec; 10-InvsUge-tlon by ths federal trade oommiasiea ef th recently organised corporation to be known as Armour and Company of Delaware,' and of th . projected combination of Ar mour and company with Morris and company Xhrough purchase of th latter by th Armour Interests waa propoaed In a resolution Introduced today by Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska. Th resolution wag referred to the agrlcultur ocromlttee. of which Sen ator Norris I chairman. It expresses th belief that a merger of th Ar mour and Morris oompaniee "will tend further to limit the number ef largs purchases of live stock from farmers and producers and will vary material ly reduce competition In th produc tion of meats and packing house prod- uots and thereby tend to Increase th cost oft living to th consumers of the country." s The trade oommlssloa would b di rected to report to th senate "wheth er th jorganisatlon of Armour and Company of Delaware and th com bination of th two corporation (Ar mour and Morris) ar tn violation of law, and to what extent carrying out of auch merger will tend to eliminate cotapefltlorj." - Maryland Car Drivers to Pay For Carelessness Baltimore, Dec 10. Thousands of Maryland automoblltata who, although they h,v their ltll Hons tags, will be unable to start the new year with a motor trip, all because of care lessness. Whsn tb automonll tag wer sent out this ysar by mall they were acoompaniea By the operator's regis tration card. In fact, th nam on th registration ' card ' carried, th package. It waa contained In A lit tle envelope with a patented cover that permits of reading matter In side. A- notation at th top sailed attention to th tact that th regis. tration earn was insta. Many of those who got the elates lauea to tax out tbls registration card and threw th paper away. Next they applied to the office of Automo bile Commissioner E. Austin Baugh man for another card. "Thousands have made this mis take," said Colonel Baughan today. "W oil an w oould to helO them, but they failed to read the directions OU the packet containing the taara. and so will bs prevented from using tasir macnines. ' Bmoks from the asphalt mixing plant of the Murray Construction eompany located on . Second street, about 260 feet beyond the corporate limit of the city, has resulted In re quests that the- paving company b permanently enjoined from th operation of th plant; that It be de clared by the court to be a nulaanc and be ordered .abated; that th court Issue Its rul ordering th de fendant to appear at a .time and place suitable and show cause why the ,i operation of the asphalt mlxfng plant - shall fftot - be rcstralMd and enjoined, t - -. a- This wee made known tn several Ike complaints ''which ' were filed yesterday at th office of th clerk of Superior court by residents oa Virginia street. Damages In ths sum of 12,000 ar alao sought by th plaintiffs who have filed complaint Th plaintiffs In the court action started ars Charlea G. Harrison and wife. 1,111 Virginia - street: F. -W. Carpenter and wife, 1,117 Virginia street; 8. C Wortham end wife. 1,111 Virginia strsst Other plaintiffs whose ccmplalnta nave got- yet bee filed ar E. M. Octtingsr and Wit' 1,111 Virginia street; G. C. Cox and wife, 210 West Bessemer avenue: W. & Dickson snd wife, 1,116 Virginia street; Ralph B. Colt and wife. West Bessemer avenue; Dr. Brockton R. Lyon-and wlfa, git West Bessemer avenue and Jasper IV Russell and wife, Second street. -' The complaint states thdt the de fendant company about July 22 be gan t oonstruot and lay asphalM street pavements on Elm street and other streets In Greensboro and established Its mixing plant en Beo- ond street. Ths complaint alao goes into aetau in H escribing th make up and working of th plant. TH plaintiffs atat that th chimney or nue on in mixing plant, instead of being of adequate height, is of a height of 16 (est r Use and that arga quantities or th aand reduced to the fineness of dust ars carried obt by convection currents through tne cop 'or tne calmner. The plaintiffs comnlaln that eon slderabl noise 1 experienced by the operation or tne plant and the moVi ment of the truck. The defendant company is charged with neglect mat tne sand and dust from -tho mixer blowa directly over the Jlairt tlhV homes, damaging paint on ths residence, soiling and lnlurina- wear. lng apparel In the home as well aa tne furniture. ins aeienaant la Hems' nM re sponsible for discomfort and lneon venlance to th plaintiffs by causing distress to their ys and organs of smeu; by filling their food with smoks and dust, and b intm,n. lng their sleep by noise from ths operation of ths plant FARMERS ARRESTED FOR SENDING BOMBS Wisconsin Father and Son Charged With Murder of County Offi car's Wife. (to Aiiits;rfit ' ' Marshfleld, Wis.. Dec. 20. James Magnuteit, a!'fwrmer living six miles southeast- of Marshfleld, and hi u year-old sen were arrested late this afternoon In- connection with the mailing of a dynamite bomb to James A. Chapman, county commls aloner. The bomb exploded while Mr. Chanman was opening the pack ags, blowing off- Mr. i Chapman's le(t arm. Mrs. Chapman died later from Injuries she received. Sheriff waiter C, Mueller, accom panied by deputies and postal )n soectors. arrested . Magnuson In I wood . about forty rods from his house, and than found the son at home. Both were taken to wiscon In Ranlds, th county seat. Magnuson, a Scandinavian settler. was on of the bitterest opponents of a drainage ditch project which Chapman as county commissioner had sponsored, , Watch Night Service to Be . Held at West Market Church Wbsn th clock strikes 11 tonight It will mark ths beginning of. "Watoh Night Servlc" at West Mar ket Street Methodist churoh. The service will continue until after ths advent of the new year. The first part of 'this meeting will bs of devo ttonal nature, th service to be con ducted by th paster. Dr. J. H. Bern hardt I At 11:20 those present will go from th .main auditorium of th church to th annex, where buns and coffee will be served. Shortly before 12 o clock the meeting place will be shifted to th main church auditorium with ceremonies commemorative of Miss Elizabeth Purcell Is Bride of Way land A. Liles of Optdtl t:Paur Hml Durham. Dec. 20 A marrlag beautiful simplicity was performed at the hem of Mr. and Mrsu. u. Purcell Wednesday evening, when their daughter, Elisabeth, became the bride ef Wayland A. Llles or nx vlll. Ths .reception ball and par lor were lovely In decoration ap ronrlat 4o -th season, and occasion. An Improvised- altar was placed in the parlor, where the ceremony was performed. Rev. Mr. Buffalo of th Methodist Episcopal church, East Durham, officiating. To th strains Of Mendelsohn's march, played by Mrs. E. G. Purcell, th bride entered on the arm of her father. They war lolned at the altar by the groom led bv hla brother. Odell Lllee,.of Durham!. Humoresqie wa sottly rndfd during the crmony, The bride waa lovely in a suit ot piu duvetyoe with squirrel collar and gray accessories to match. Her bouquet was or erios roses ana valley lilies. She wore a necklac th nendant of which wa of platinum set with a single diamond, a gift of th groom. Mrs. LUea numbers her friends by her acquaintances and many regret that her marriage will take her from Durham. Mr. Lllea Is drtigslst snd a member of ths firm of Plksvlll Drug eompany, Ino. He was formerly ef wenaen. fn couple motored to Raleigh, from which oolnt they left for a short bridal tour. After January 1 they will be at home in Plkevllle. Prior to the ceremony an Informal reception was held. Delicious punob was served by Mesdames T. B, Pur cell and Jennings Hughes. After the ceremony a four-oours dinner was tendered th bridal party and a few Invited gsests,. cover being , laid for It. - ' Fire Causes Big Damage to New Jersey Building Open House Next Wednesday HeWill Preside Until Representative Dawson Is Sworn In As Speaker. .Raleigh Believes the Legislature Will Be a;' . Morrison Body. There Are AntisWho Haven't Spoken (ar Amdtud Free.) Washington, Deo. 20. -Eight former members of the Industrial Workers of ths World, sentenced, four years ago to varying terms at Leavenworth penitentiary for conspiracy and vio lation of war-time legislation,- were offered freedom today by- President Harding on condition that they leave the United States. Sixty days wer allowed for the .prisoner to arrange their affairs preparatory to deporta tion, a bond being required during the interval which will ensure thsir embarkation for some foreign land. The commutations announced to-i day were in the cases ot tne-roiiow- lng: Aurello Vlncenti Asuara, sentenced to 20 years: C. 3. Bourg, 10 years; Peter Green, 10 years, Charles Lambert, 20 years: Marry woya, five years; Burt Lorton, 10 years; Sam Scarlett, 20 years; Archie Sin clair, 10 years.':" jr '..' ', - '' . 4 The Fres dent's action was sain both at th Whit Hou.nd at th department of justice to hav been confined strictly to th cases acted upon and did not Indicate any Inten tion to exercise similar olemency to ward the score or more 'members ot the aam organlxatlda who are still Imprisoned for failure t observ th Espionage aot and ether emer gency laW tv:,J.;. I It was emphasised that ths exten sion of clemency was strictly "pro visional" and that ths unexpired sen tences would become Immediately operative should any one of th elglit return to the United States. According to offioiais of tne a- oartment the decision to commute the ala-ht sentences to expire Imme diately wa rached after a rvlw nt rewirta made to President Hard Ins? In soorea of case, tn viws oi th prosecuting attorney and th pr. Idlng Judge being attaonea in eeoa instance. . , LARGE TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY IN COUNTY Nib Deeds Recorded Saturday Show Importaat Realty Iran, fare in Center Grove Towasbip. rtaenira the fsct that only nine deeds were recorded Saturday at th offlo of R. H. Wharton at th coun ty courthouse, th transactions In volved approximately 224,600 as wa Indicated by th rynu stamps at tached to th varloua documenatary papers. Th largest eonvyanc of proper ty was In Center Orov township. Th deeds recorded .were: J. P. Lovelace and wlf eold to Thomas Holmss and wlf property tn North Park, High Point, tor . A. N. Llneback and wlf sold to a W. Kearns property on Adams street. High Point, for 12,200. Walter Thomas ana wire soia to Lee T. and Basel E. Moor property eJona- ths amhalt road leading rrom Guilford Colleg to th depot In Friendship township for aboutis.ouo T J. p ckard and wirs eoio to 4. T. Amos and wife property, on th rend east of ths Brown Summit road, Gilmer township, for approximately sj,uo. W. F. MoAdoo and wife sold to L, J. Duffy a tract ot land In Center Grove township for about 11,100. John O. MoNalrr and wlf cold to L. J. Duffy 74.4 acre of land In Can tar Grov township for near 211,000. S. J. MoNalry sold to w. v. McNalry two treat of land tn Cen ter Grov township nsar ths waters of the Kors Fen rg for near M.O00. S. J. Stern and wlfs sold to Laura May propsrty on Edgecombe -street and C avenue In Piedmont Height for about 26,000. C L .Wharton sold to U 1. Duffy propsrty In Cntr Grov township tor approximately 212,000. Th prop erty oonslsts of three tracts, on con taining 21 aores which includes the property from Maranda Mitchell gnd Elisabeth Boon. Th Moond tract, 68 and 1-2 aores, was oonveyed to ths grantor by John W. Wharton and wlfs while th third tract, 2.12 acrps waa conveyed to ths grantor by John Oorrell and wife. Dally Ntwi Burets, - , Ne. Woeemra sulldln : Raleigh, Dec. 20. Alex Lassiter, principal clerk ot th house, is here ready to open Wedneaday morning th 1222 general assembly, which con venes for the swearing in of all members-elect. Mr. Lassiter will preside until Rep resentative John G. Dawson Is sworn In a speaker. After that formality the two houses will bs oft to the work before them, very little of which has been discussed beyond th ad ministration measures. A reading ot the 1223 roster leads th Raleigh people to conclude almost without exception that the legisla ture 1 to be a Morrison body. For that very good reason It 1 accepted as settled that th boatllne will be built and that th fisheries' proara-j) In' eastern waters will be carried out. As to county' government and the redemption of the lost provinces tbere is no such agreement lu estimates. Th new legislature appear to be an administration body without Cover nor Morrison's aid. He did not go to the people asking Indorsement they cam to him giving It. Whether hi excellency haa gained tn personal popularity is quite be aid th legislative mark. Ihr pu;!cy of tha administration is deilu'.toly fcr roads,, schools, for extensliA ot th government Into field little exploit ed. It would seem that th general assembly tn advance Is committed to that work. But, there are mighty antls ji-ho hav net spoken. They probably will not start anything before they get ther. And when they arrive In Ra leigh they move in their own way. So It was In the great suffrage fight of 1220 and th proponent who hsd dons all ths advertising war annihil ated. Th oath of a Soperfor court Judge makes exceedingly bard to harmon ise th office with membership and leadership In th Ku Klux klan, numberless' lawyers hav said,, and on et them picks 'up ssctlon 2,12 of the Consolidated statutes to em phasis this difficulty. New Judicial officer will b sworn in th first of the year. Judge Henry A Grady, deolared by Rev. Oscar Haywood and Rev. W. E. Thompson to be th grand dragon of th order, will b - made Judge. All efforts to get 'an expression from him have failed. But It Is svldent that Judge Grady does not think th two posi tions Incompatible. The judge Is regarded an Incurable "Jlner and therefore a RlucRer mora from gregarious Instinct than from any desire to hook up in ths Invisible empire. For that reason ths discov ery that he Is a klanaman did not create much excitement in the state. The oath which Mr. Grady must take and assimilate with his klan obligations Is the following: I, A. B.. to solemnly swsar (or af firm) that I will well and truly serve th stats of North Carolina In th office of Judge of th Superior court of said stats; I' will do squal law and right to all persons, rich and poor, without having regard to any person. I will not wittingly or will ingly take, by myself, or by any tuber person, any fee, gift, gratuity or reward whatsoever, for any matter or thing by m to be don by virtu ' ot my office, except the tees and (al ary by law appointed; I will not maintain, by myeelf or by any other person privately or openly any plea or quarrel depending in. any of the said courts; I will not delay any person ' of common right by reason of any letter or command from any person or per- nni In at.'hnrltv tn Ha MfantmA . any other cause whatsoever; and tn case any letter or orders corns to ms -contrary to law, I shall proceed to enforce the law, auch letters or order notwlthstsndlng; I will not appoint any person to be clerk of any of the aald courts but such ot the candldstes as appear to be sufficiently qualified for that! office; and in all such, ap pointments I shall nominate without reward, hope of reward, prejudice, favor or partiality or any other sin ister motive whatsoevei; and finally. In all things belonging to i.iy office, during my continuance therein, I wtlj faithfully, truly and Juatly, according to 'the best of my skill and Judgment! do equal and impartial Justice to th public and to Individuals; so help me, God. , The secretary of stats today : ohartered the Henderaon Dispatch company, dally newspaper and Job office, 210,000 authorised and 22,000 paid In by M. U Finch, S. A. Jones snd Henry Arnold Dennis, all ot Henderson, Vane county, Th Piedmont Construction com pany, ot Raleigh, la the name of, new business which starts with a paid in capital of 2100 and flO.OOu authorised. Th Incorporator ar M. I. Hall, R. E. Getty and N. a. Fonvlll. .n The Raleigh Furniture company amended Ita charter today to In crease the 'capital from 2(0,000 tb 1160.000. The Atlantic Fir Insur ance company, of Raleigh, amended its charter by Increasing It capital from 2200,000 to 2600,000. Col'. Charle E. Johnson, ot Raleigh, II president. Irvin Cobb "Sets In- On Old Job In Paducah For One Day Paduoah, Ky., Deo. 20. Irvin 8. Cobb held down th Job of managing saiior last, nignt or in News-Demo-orat, the paper he left In 1004 to go to th New York Sun. From his old desk, a Sxtur In th News-Demoorat office, he euperln tended preparation et copy and ' among other things, wrote a signed story. , Many Paducahans visited th of fice to see Editor Cobb In action. - Mr. Cobb, a native ot Paducah, wa visiting his mother, Mrs. Maml Cobb,' her. Responding to an urg to "get back Into harness," he ao cepted an Invitation from O. R. Good-, man, publisher ot th News-Democrat, to hold th editorial relne for on night. Woman Knocked In Head anrt Robbed pf Several Thousand Chicago, Dee. 20. 1 ranker thii afternoon held up Mrs. Katherlne Donovan head bookkeeper of ths Palmer house famous old hostelry of world's fair days knocked her Unconscious and escaped with from 15.000 to 210,000 of. the hotel's funds. Mrs. Donovsn was alone in th auditor's office -when the robber entered, she told police and after threatening her with the gun, either hit her with It or with a blackjack. A housekeeper, passing the office an hour later heard groans and found Mrs. Donovan unconscious on the floor. She was revived and told of the robbery. Th money had been withdrawn from th bank to cash guests' check over th holidays. Atlantic City, N. J.,' Deo, 20. Fir 'caused a Quarter of a million dol lars oamag at new tora. avenue ana i th Boardwalk today. Three persons wer. reported missing tonight and three firemen wer slightly Injured. Four girls, cabaret singers In one of the buildings destroyed, were car ried down ladder to safety. Lugha J. Adler. an actor, who at tempted to rescue Dolly Austin and Ruth Ransdsll, entertainers, from a burning hotel, climbed out on an electric sign and dragged Himself over to th window where the wom en wer screaming for help. He, losuj ma caianc ana crasnea tnrougn t. glnis roof, but was only slightly In jured. ' Ths Interiors ot the Moulin Jlouge cafe snd Hugo's beauty shop were destroyed. Tha Interior of the Hotel Stoess ai-.d that of the Orchard Show salon were ' badly damaged. The Bait Ear in' oaf e was damaged by water and partly burned. MUSICAL NUMBERS AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Interesting Program Will Be Car ried Out at Both tha Morning and Evening Services. Interesting musical .numbers will be given at both the morning and evening services at ths First Pres byterian church today. Th program la as follow: Morning, 11:11: Organ prelude "A Tear;" Mous sorgsky. Response "Th Lord' Prayer," . Anthem "Sing O Heavens;" Toura. Incidental solo by Mrs. C. A. Mebane. Quartet "The Recessional;" De Kcven. Mrs. C. A. Mebane, Mrs, K. C. Caldwell. Charles Troxell and 'j. Fos ter Barnes. V Offertory duet "I Will Magnify;" Mosenthal. Mrs. c. A. Mebsns and 2 Railway Track Walkers Lose Their Lives But Avert Wreck Philadelphia, Dec. 26. Tw Phila delphia and Reading railroad traok walkers, Antonio Dlello and Carmlno Grande, sacrificed their lives today tn removing a railroad tie from the path of an express train bound from New Tork to Philadelphia. The tie had been dropped on the rail by two other employe In their hast to get out ot the way ot the train. Dlello and Grande jumped forward and throw the tie blear of the track, but were not abl to get away themselves before tha locomo tive struck them. Their prompt no tion probably ayverted a wreok. lt Was declared. The accident' -occurred ' -at De Ike T Get 12,000. Washington, Dec 20. James I. Campbell, Republican, who contest ed tho seat of Representative Dough ton, Democrat, of the eighth. North Carolina district, will receive-the Usual payment of 22.000 under the deficiency bill Iwported today to the hoys." Months ago. with few dle sentlng votes, 'the elections commit tee held that Mr. fioughton had been legally elected, but the commute re port has never been acted on by the house, Hoi-pets Bay Oatlaw Catcher. mii il a, new ffm. , . Charlotte, Dec. 20. The Hornet to day bought Catcher Bd Dennis rom the Charleston club on condition that Judge Landts will rwlnstata th player who Jumped to the Minion Dollar league In 1220. Dennis t a heavy Charles Troxell, Organ postlude "Cuius Anlman;" Rossini. Evening. 7:20: Organ prelude "Sunset and Even ing Bells:" Federlein. Response. Anthem "Incline Thine Ear:" Himmel. Incidental solo by Fred Phlpps. ' Offertory "Ring Out. Wild Bolls:" Gounod. Miss Katherlne Johnson, Duet "One Sweetly Solemn Thought:" Ambrose. Mrs. c. A. Mebane and Mrs. K. r. Caldwell. Organ postlude "Hallelujah Cho rus:" Handel. former Governor Craig Is Reported As Much Better 'SpKlil to Dally Hen) Ashevllle, Dec. 20. Although ths result ot an operation which formsr uovernor lmck i.raig - underwent several days ago has not been defl nitely decided. Doctors Mlllender, Sr. and Jr., confidently assert Ills recovery 1 assured. His rheumatic trouble baa seemingly departed. Al though he has suffered s great deal' he Is In good spirit snd most of the time the last few days has rested comfortably. Aa soon as he Is well enough to travel the doctors expect him to go to south Florida with tbe hope that complete rest will restore him to normal health. Charles Warvea te Reslga Toklo, Dec. 10. (By Asaoolsted Press.) Charles B. Warren, United States ambassador to Japan, will sail for America on the President Cleve land January 26 and, after necessary conferences with President Harding and Secretary Hugh, will present bis resignation, he announced today. Dodge Brothers used CARS The word "overhaul" has a very specific meaning in our business. Applied to a Used Car, we define it as follows: "To replace or repair every part necessary to put the car in good running order." And that is not simply a definition, It is a creed. tleatesakeri A used ear I ealy a gd a th fine vrilafwaleh yea deal. Mebane Motor Company - Bellemeade Near Greene St. Phone 2351 The Greensboro Daily News ; 1 Bible Distribution COUPON- t.1r ITwo distinct styles of this wonderful Book of Book hav kem. adopted for this great newspaper Bible distribution. On is the,' ; iar-famed Red Letter Bible (Christ' sayings printed in red fos'. I immediate identification), and tb Plain Print Bible for thosev Iwho can spar but a nominal sum, - . , . .-. i ')''. ;. , a'. , -. (r rtii j M'l f ' iClip this coupon and two other and present or mail thm to thUlV I paper with th rum set opposlt either style, and com Into' 'possession of your Book of Book at one . , , 4 , Style A Red Letter Bible, ever: (Serb 1 Plata Print Bible, " nNi'saV lleppln Heap black leather cover, I Um black Mel grain textile leather ,Vf ni edges', round corners, fold Ut- I cover, I red edges, medium lar!' T trtn. li. clear print, no I type, Strang and durable, Oa ' three eoupene end only ?t90 I three plus and sly VOO Only Three Coupons (Man Orders: TJZ RiSl&3 for poetage, packing aad lesarasMe, .,1 n. NOTE: The Csthollo Blbl (Decay Version'), can b supplied '(' reader desiring same. It Is practically th earn alta and bound simlla: to Style A described above and la offered am the aema i. . leiuie vvuiiune etna ei.se. A Chance for Every Reader to CUt Mew BibU ' that th world wag : permitted fse, to war servad, th birth of 1122. i Fra Rook, Penna. hitter. , : .1 v
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1922, edition 1
15
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