North Carolina Newspapers

I.—View of Ennlskiilen, on the Ulster border, scene of fierce fighting In the Irish factional warfare. 2. —Room In the palace in Genoa where the economic conference opened. 3. —Fuad, first king of Egypt In two thousand years, walking in his palace gardeii. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Russian Delegates Start Rows in the Economic Conference in Genoa. INSISTING ON DISARMAMENT Lloyd George's Plan for Ten-Year Peace Pact —Germans Expect Dis cussion of heparations—Senate's Tariff BUI Reported—Progress of Fight to Saye Navy. By EDWARD W. PICKARD LACKING the spirit that animated the Washington conference, that of reaching an agreement, the European ' economic conference which opened last week In Genoa may, nevertheless, man age to evolve some comprehensive project that will meet the needs of the old world. Premier Lloyd George, who Is dominating the meeting, be lieves it will. Many other eminent men and a great many European news papers are skeptical. Already It Is evident that If any definite agreement of wide scope Is reached, It must be through the yielding of France and the smaller nntlons that are members of the French "bloc." Soviet Russia, through its spokes man, Tchitcherin, though accepting the "civilized nation test" of the Cannes agreement in order to obtain a seat In the conference, is still in sistent. and almost obstreperous, being bolstered by the support of thp Ger mans and certain of the neutral na tions and by the universally admitted fact that Europe cannot be restored economically until Russia Is again one of the family of nations. At the very outset Tchitcherin, after accepting the Cannes conditions, precipitated an an gry debate with the French by Insist ing that it was necessary to discuss disarmament. Lloyd George soon quieted the uproar by saying: "Gentlemen, we have agreed not to discuss disarmament, and therefore our French colleague Is right, but we must not waste our time In argument. . We must get on. Nevertheless, Inr my opinion, the conference will nat-l urally result In disarmament." \ Next day the Russians protested the presence of the Japanese and the Rumanians, because Japan. and Ru mania are "unlawfully occupying Itus siun territories in Siberia and Bes sarabia. Viscount Ishli replied that Japan would take part In the confer ence In spite of the Russian objec tions, and Bratlano, premier of Ru mania, asserted that Bessarabia, which is mainly populated by his countrymen, had been awarded to Rumania by the allies. Premier Facta of Italy, who had been elected permanent president of the confer ence, ruled that In any case the in vitations were Irrevocable, and the Bolshevik delegates hugged them selves with glee because the ruling means that they cannot be ousted even if they later repudiate the Cannes conditions. Organization of the committees brought more trouble. The first and chief one, to deal with Russian af fairs, Is made up of Great Britain, France. Italy. Germany Russia, Bel glum and Japan, and of Poland, Ru - mania, Sweden and Switzerland, elect ed by the little powers. Tchitcherin demanded ' that Russia be given two members on this committee because of her s|>ee!al position, but there was auch strenuous objection that he sub sided. Barthou for France and Theunys fpr Belgium wanted Russia •nd Germany excluded from this com mittee. to which Lloyd George replied that In that case the conference might as well be abandoned Immediately. Russia, It was stated In Genoa, was ready to give all the ftpanclal guaran tees demanded In the program which the experts of the allies prepared last month in London, but would not ac cept the clause providing for mixed tribunals to fix responsibility, consid ering the latter an infringement of Russian sovereignty. The soviet dele-, nation had aa alternate plan pre pared. LLOYD GEORGE has ready for presentation to the conference a mutual guaranty pact, a variation of Article X of the League of Nations covenant, by which wars in Europe would be prohibited for ten years. He thinks that If this were adopted, with a penalty clause that all other nations should unite against any pow er Invading or wantonly attacking another, the soviet Red array could be disbanded, and the little entente and eventually France could reduce the size of their land forces. Prance and Poland claim they must main tain large armies to meet the tlireut of Russia against the roles, though It is generally understood the French really, have in mind action against Germany in jase the reparations are not paid. The delegates from the lit tle entente, though not entirely satis fled with the form of this plan, It Is said will support it on two conditions: That their right under existing treaties to invade Hungury in case of an at tempted Hapsburg restoration be in tegrally maintained, and that the signatory nations 'agree to help one another by force of arms against any one who breaks the pact. It was ex pected that both France and Great Britain would support them In the first condition but that the latter would oppose the second, because she wished to model the pact on the Wash ington treaty in order to please America and because the British are not willing to engage to send troops to the continent. Up to this time the Germans haven't had much to say In the conference, but In the first meeting of the com mittee on finance Herr Hermas, Ger man minister of finance, started some thing of a row by alluding to the reparations. I'icard of France angrily objected to even the mention of the word. Of course, hftwever, the Ger mans expect the subject will have to be handled by the conference ulti mately, and in this they are supported by Premier Branting of Sweden, who really is spokesman for the neutral nations. He declares flatly that the treaties of the entente with Its former enemies must be revised; and he also approves of Tchitr herln's disarma ment proposals, asst rtlng that this Is the biggest thing I rfore the confer ence. Russia says «er budget is cov ered by the revenues and that her army will soon t>e reduced from 5,000,(KM) to 1,000,000. Her representa tive on the finance committee Insisted on talking disarmament. SENATOR FRANCE' of Maryland has Informed the statesmen In Genoa that he Is pressing In the seri ate a resolution for representation of the United States In the conference, and asks them to renew their Invita tion to Washington. It is stated In the capital that the attitude of the administration on his matter Has not changed. Among the unofficial Amer ican observers In Genoa Is Efank Van derllp, and It Is likely his advice will be sought by the committee on finance. He said In an Interview: "The question of the revision of the German reparations Is extremely vital to European reconstruction and there fore It Is regrettable that the confer ence refuses to discuss It In fact, it Is doubtful whether the conterence will result In much unless the repara tions are discussed. It Is necessary to reconstruct Germany as well as the other nations on an economic basis, and surely Germany will remain In a bad state unless her reparations mat ters are definitely settled here." JAPAN, while negotiating an agree ment with the Chita government of the Far East —an agreement which Is reported to have been already signed—ls ruthlessly supporting the Vladivostok government, to the ex tent of fighting the Chita force* con tinually. The latter have been driven out of the neutral zone between them and the Vladivostok territory and the Japanese and Vladivostok troops have moved far to the north. The Japanese press Is Insistent on evacuation of Siberia, but the military party refuses. As for Shantung, the chances that China will ever recover that province from Japan are fading. The Chinese are distracted with their, dvll, war. and those who know conditions can see no way In which China can raise the price which Japan exacts for the return of the Shantung developments and the Klau-Chaa leased territory. This will amount to about 9300,000,- 000. General Yui, the Japanese mili tary commander there, says Japan will remain until China fulfills every pledge made in Washington. LEADERS of the Free State and republican factions of the Irish, together with several neutral but In fluential personages, began a confer ence In Dublin Thursday which It was hoped would result In the cessation of the hostilities and an agreement on the date of the elections. Arthur Griffith had planned the election for June, but De Valera objects to Its be ing held on the existing register be cause It Is out of date. In the British parliament the opposition bitterly at tacked the government because of the Irish situation and the danger of a coup d'etat by De Valera during the Easter recess. Winston Churchill in a brilliant speech defended the gov ernment. 'TMIE senate finance committee's version of the revised turltT was reported on Tuesday, l>earlng the signatures of nil of the ten Republican members except Senator (.a Follette of Wisconsin. In this measure, as compared with the house bill, rates of duty have been shifted and the basis of ad valorem duties has been changed from that of the American value, as proposed by the house, back to, the, present foreign valuation basis. This nmkes the ad valorem rates higher, but the specific duties In many cases have been lowered. Agri cultural products and some classes of manufactured goods are given In creased rates. Senator McCumber, chairman of the committee, says the bill has been written on the basis of both protection and revenue, no rate being so high as to cut off reasonable foreign competition or so low that American manufacturers cannot hold their full share of the American mar ket. He gives assurance that there will be final enactment of tariff leg islation before congress adjourns. THERJ3 Is not much to he said concerning the coal miners' strike. President of the mfne workers estimates that during the week 25.000 nonunion men Joined the strikers, making a total of 75,000 recruits of that class. In some Ohio lields strik ers in large bodies made demonstra tions at mines still operating, and the owners appealed for protection. Congressman Huddleston of . Ala bama introduced a bill giving author ity to judges of federal courts on the application of the attorney general to appoint receivers to operate closed mines. GItOVVINO fiercer dally, the fight between the "little navy" men In the house and those who support the administration's Ideas on this matter developed some fireworks last week. Party Hnpg are broken, and Mr. Padgett of Tennessee, former chair man of the naval committee, led many of his fellow Democrats to the support of the administration. The most effective arguments of the latter were in a letter from Secretary Hughes, read by Representative Hog era. He urged that the standard of the naval treaty of Washington be, maintained unless the prestige of the United States was to be Impaired and Its security put in Jeopardy. "Jimmy" Oalllvnn of Massachusetts suggested that the navy be turned over to the prohibition commissioners. TWO Republican ex-service men. Woodruff of Mlchlgun and John don of South Dakota, united In threat ening Attorney General Daugherty with Impeachment and la demanding wholesale courts-martial In the War department. They asked that a so led committee of the house Investi gate the liquidation of war-time co» tracts, charging fraud and corruption In the sale of property at ridiculous ly low prices to favored Individuals. Secretary of War Weeks Issued a general denial and Invited Investiga tion. GENERAL SEME.VOFF. WHO CAN* himself ataman of all the Cos sacks. Is having his troubles In the United State*. Coming to raise funds to renew warfare on Soviets, he was arrested In a civil suit resulting from a theft of goods by his forces; and then the government was askejj to de port him, and American officers told a senate committee of the outrages committed by his men in Siberia THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C BROOKS EXPLAINS BOOOKSIIUAIIOH SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION MAKES BRIEF STATEMENT. REGARDING NEW CONTRACTS Criticism of Recent Contracts Made on Misinformation on Part of the Public. Raleigh. The fact that an erroneous impres sion still prevails in the minds ot many people regarding the recent let ting of contracts for text books from the schools of the state led Dr. E. C. Brooks, state superintendent of pub lic instruction, to make this brief statement: "The previous contracts having ex pired it was absolutely necessary for the text book commission to make selections and award new contracts. The best selections possible were made from among the books examin ed, many old books being retained and many new ones being selected to take the place of books that are now either out of date or discontinued by the publishers or that were inferior to other books that were offered by the same or other publishers. "The contracts jurt* expiring had been made in 1917 when prices were low and If It had Aeen possible to re new all contraction every detail ex cept to pay price? that are being quoted today on the same books the total cost to the pupils of the state would have been approximately what It will be under the new contracts. For instance, one speller that cost 15 cents under the old contract would have cost 30 cents under the new contract. Therefore the only advan tage that would have been derived from retaining all of the old text books would have been through the use of books now in the hands of the pupils, and this matter Is taken care of by a provision that the new books shall not be required for two years where the old ones are already avail able. "Such criticism as there has been of the text book commission has re sulted, I think, from a lack of all In formation regarding the situation that confronted the commission and of the full Intent of Its action." Association Elects Officer*. Mrs. Oordon Finger, of Charlotte was elected president, and Mrs. Chan. R. Whltaker, of Hendorsonvllle, vice president, at the annual meeting of the board of directors of the North Carolina Tuberculosis association at Sanatorium, Dr. L. B Mcßrayer was re-elected managing director. Dr. R. L. Carfton, of WlnßtonfSalem, was named is the association's member on the board ofc directors of the National Tuberculosis association. The meeting was taken up princi pally with the reading of reports on the last year's work, chiefly Interest ing among which was a compilation showing the sale of Red Cross Christ mas seals In the state last Christmas of approximately $42,600. Unemployment Decreases. The United States employment ser vice, reporting Industrial conditions in North Carolina for the month of March, announces an increase In tex tile employes of 747, workers In lum ber plants, 78, and fertilizer workers of 150. «* Rogers Nominated for Postmaster. Washington (Special). The high est three ellgJbles for postmaster at Oxford with their grades follow: Franklin W. Hancock, 78. James 8 Rogers, 73. John M. Fagan. 70. President Harding has sent to the senate the nomination of James S. Rogers. Benator Class Invited to Speak. Senator Carter Class has been in vited to make the commencement ad dress at the State university. He has the matter under consideration anfc will accept, if possible. Station Fight li Postponed. The battle of Wlß*ton-Balem, scheduled for fighting Wednesday, April 19, before the atate corporation commission, was postponed by agrve ment until the following Monday, April 24. The point of disagreement Is where the new passenger station In the tobaclo city will be located. Record* for attendance and for ve hemence of presentation of the cane bid fair to be fractured, If not broken outright. In the opinion of (Vjmmls ■loner Pell, who has recently return ed from Winston Salem. Highway Engineer Speak* to Students Chapel Hill (Bpeclal)—One of the most successful lectures that the unl verslty ha* heard In • long time was delivered by Charles M. Upham, state engineer. The keen Interest in high way construction now under way In North Carolina, on the part of this community gave Mr. I'pham's talk a peculiar timeliness, and a large au dience gathered to hear him tell not only of North Carolina's road bond ing project* but of undertakings of the same kind In other parts of the country- l-our oaks bono I» Valid. Validating a $75,000 bond iaaue tor the Four Oaks School District in John son county, the supreme court reaf firmed its ruling that the legislature can ratify and couiirm tae reaults of proceedings authorized by it under an act rendered ineffectual by reason of some defect in its passage. The point was raised in the case of the Board of Education vs. Board of Commissioners, a controversy with out action. On -April 12, 1921, a ma jority of the Qualified voters of the township in question authorized a $75,000 bond issue under Article 89, Chapter 95, Consolidated Statutes Chapter 91, Public Laws Extra Ses sion, 1920, It was conceded, was not passed in accordance with the consti tutional requirements. It was conced ed further that Section 5678, Consoli dated Statutes, limits the amount ot bonds for any township or school dis trict to $25,000. But the extra session of 1921 passed an act, valid in all re spects, specifically ratifying and con firming the results of the election in quostion and validating the issuance of bonds up to $75,000. The only ques tion presented to the court was as to whether or not the bonds In excess of $15,000 and up to $75,000 could be validated by a curative act of the 1921 General Assembly. On this point Justice W. T. Stacy writing the court's opinion, says: 'Where the legislature has under taken to pass a law clearly wjthln its power to enact and by reason of some defect in its passage the stat ute is rendered ineffectual, we see no reason why the legislature in the absence of any opposite Intervening rights could not by subsequent en actment ratify and confirm the re sults of such proceedings, as in good faith have been taken and had under the prior defective act." Mortgage Debt on Owned Home*. Washington, D.'C .(Special). Ac cording to a preliminary report that has Just been Issued by the Depart ment of Commerce, through the Bu reau of the Census, the total mortgage debet on owned homes and farms In the state of North Carolina In 1920 was $57,449,641 and the total of these mortgage homes and farms was $169,- 290,383, the mortgage debt thus rep resenting 33.9 per cent of the total value. Rented homes, tenant farms, and farms that are partly owned and partly rented, It should be noted, are not Included In this report. The total number of homes In the state other than farm homes was 230,- 770, of which 90,738, or 39.3 per cent, w*p> owned by the occupants; and of these owned homes 18,557, or 20.5 per cent, were mortgaged. Information regarding the value of the home and the amount of mortgage debt, was se cured from 10,187, or 54.9 per cent, of these mortgaged homes. The average mortgage debt of the home for which mortgage reports were secured was $1,373 and the average value was $3,- 557; and on the basis of these aver ages the total mortgage dfebt on the mortgaged homes not on farms Is Es timated as $25,491,356, and the total value of such hotnes at $66,008 328. 'The ratio of mortgage debt to value la 38.6 per cent. On owned farms the total mortgage debt, as reported In tho census of ag riculture, wns $31,968,285. while the to tal value of these mortgaged farms was $lO3 282.055, the ratio of debt to value being 31.0 per cent. L«t Contract on State Meas Hall, Contractn for new construction dou bling the capacity of the dining hull at State college were awarded by tho building committee of the board of trustees, the main building going to W. 0. Harrow, of Raleigh, for $58,460. Seven bids were submitted. , The new dining hall will be an ex-, act duplicate of the present building, and the two tog«ther will form a hugo letter H, with the kitchens forming the cross-piece of the letter. The Witch ens will be enlarged. Together the two dining rooms will hare a seating capacity of 1,500. The new section will face on the drive leading past the entrance to Rlddick FVId. The -work will be completed September lath Bid* will be received for. the con structlon of the new laundry building, and for guttering and paving the main driveways on the campus on May 30, which will complete the expenditure of the half million dollars appropriat ed by the general assembly for Im provements in 1821. O Murray Nel son and Thomas W Cooper were ar* chltects on the contract, and will pro pare plars for the laundry. Paroles Farmer to Make His Crop. Governor Cameron Morrison paroled Thomas Hargla of Person county, serv ing a six months' term on ihe roads for violating the -prohibition law The judge who tried him, the solicitor who prosecuted him and virtually all the county official* recommend pardon "The prisoner Is a farmer." cald Oovernor Morrison In his statement of reattons, "and has a large family dependent on him. If not given an opportunity to make a crop this year the consequences will be very serious to his family " Board Sends Out Letter The state board of elections ha* sent out a letter to the chairmen of the county boards of elections, carry ing blanks for the notice* of appoint ment. "Your board Is required to meet on April 15 to make these apoplntmenu.'* the letter states, "and if you find we have not sent enough of these forma, adrlse us at once and we will send an additional supply without delay." The letter asks that the state board be Immediately Informed of the nam* and address of the oounty chairman. • BOY • SCOUTS (Conducted by National Council of the Bof Scouts of America.) RADIO GREETING TO SCOUTS The Boy Scouts of America cele brated the twelfth anniversary Feb ruary 8 to 14 on a nation-wide scale. Its entlrfe membership .of over 525,000 scouts und scout leaders rededicating themselves to the scout oath and law. Hundreds of rullles, father and son banquets, parades, pageants und other demonstrations were made a part of the observance throughout the country, and the "good turn" was emphasized In a number of practical and impres sive ways. The following message from Presi dent Harding was broadcasted through out the country, reaching practically half a million, boys. The message was us follows: "To the Boy Scouts of America: Con gratulations to the Boy Scouts of Amer ica on their twelfth anniversary, Feb ruary 8. "This anniversary of an organization whose Ideal Is peace and friendship quite strikingly coincides with" the birth of a new hope for world peace and friendship at the recent conference of the nations here in Washington. The responsibilities disclosed by that conference must be met by the men who come after us, and I look with growing confidence to that steadily In creasing number of boys who are ef fectively trained to 'do their duty to God and their country' and to help oth er people at all times, os are the Boy Scouts of America and throughout the world. "WARREN fi. HARDINO." Governor Robertson of Oklahoma Is sued a message to boy scouts, which was signaled by relay by four stations over a distance of more than three miles absolutely without error by scouts of Oklahomu City. Gov. Pat M. Neff of Texas not only took the scout outh, hut also made a splendid address on "The Meaning of an Obligation." BOY SCOUTS AT NAVAL ACADEMY An anulysls of ( the present regi ment at Annapolis shows that 015 midshipmen have been boy scouts. Of this number 686 have gone as far us second class and 234 to first class rank. Thirty-three have been scout masters. Of the first class scouts, 78 have been patrol leaders, 22 Kagle scouts. 0 Star scouts, und • 7 Life scouts. In answer to a questionnaire the following facts were developed: Of the total above mentioned, 4tW were of the opinion that their boy scout experience had helped them gen erally In their present life, while 107 state that this experience has de finitely aided them In their academic life. .It Is the verdict of 217 that scouting had helped them pass their entrance requirements to the acudem.\ und of 142 that Its training hud helped them In adjusting themselves to the discipline and life of the academy. SCOUTS AT BIG CONFERENCE The boy scout* who were given tlx great honor of being the official puge.s at the limitation of arm* conference acquitted themselves so admirably that they won praise on all aMvu. Lord ltiddel, spokesman for the British delegation who, by the way, In the pub lisher of the British magazine, The Boy Scout, was particularly Interested In thet>e Washington lads and always ■topped to talk with them whenever he got a chance. He is a great be liever In acoutlng and thinks It ha* a wonderful future, based as It Is on friendliness, helpfulness and mutual understanding, "t love our British lK>ys," he says, "but they are no hand somer, no kinder, nor more courteous than ray splendid, manly, young friends of the conference at Washington." SCOUT GOOD TURNS FROM OKLA. , A few of the many good turns of the year reported by troop* of Mc- Alester, Okla., are a* follow*: Cut down and bumed 200 tent caterpillar nest* in I.atimer county mountains, repaired two mile* of mountain trail for farmers In same mountains, dis tributed literature for Bed Cross I'ubllc Health Service, Ministerial Al liance, etc,; cleaned up nearly a ton of potential puncture cause* from the city streets, collected bundles for |K»or In house-to-house campaign for Chamber of Commerce and Associated Charities. agitated state-wide demand for cleaner motion pictures, helped dfti-onite ilasoulc temple for meeting of State Women's club*, donated Christmas baskets for Salvation army dlatfM'utl«i among poor. LOOK OUT FOR BIRD FRIENDS Reading (P«.) aconts are maintain ing feeding stations for bird* through out the country, particularly on Mt. Penn and Neverslnlt mountain. They have set up a number of feed houses wMch they Tlalt every Saturday or Sunday to We that their feathered friend* have a sufficient larder. In sev eral rases It was found that these houses had been tampered with, prob ably by careless or willful persons, who do not realize what this provision means to birds during the winter. Yob Need Slreigfh J to overcome tbeootif hi. cola* and catarrhal dlaeuea of winter. healthy circulation, thro* oot I «MM, tone DP the nerves ana flght tbe Macs^^^a* |j| M . pilatee the bonk, clear* away all catarT- inflammation. It builds strength by A to properl7 lo tbctr work. Thousand* teatify to its value «ftar protracted aickneaa, an attack ol Grip or Spanlahln fluenra, IQhM y The Idaal medldne in tba bono lor everyday ills. 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K No blister, no hair gone and bora* can be used. $2.50 bot tie at druggists or delivered. K fl Daoertbe y9ur caaa for apodal to* ■ otructlona and IntsreetJoc boras iMk I A tna | W.r.ToWl6.hs^lWT^hH,»s»fcsfcM.«^ HacKett's Gape Cure IT'S A POWDER AND INFALLIBLE The chick* Inhale the duat. Kills the worm %m well u the Oenn—eaves th# chicks. HAKEH POULTRY RAINING BOTH PROF ITABLE AND PLEASANT Tour money returned If not aatlstled. HACKETT'S GAPE Ct'RE—4oc POSTPAID Stamp*. Money Order or Coin. HACKETT GAPE CVRE CO. N|«ftaiiit H Hlllsboro, Jtd. U/nnloil Y»ung Men to Learn TT dlltCU the BARBER TRADE Best college in the South. Write Charlotte Barber College, Charlotte, N.C. M. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 16-1922.