North Carolina Newspapers

DISARMAMENT r . 1. ' '; ' v, . , If ' ,!" ... - ' 1 ! " . "I . CHARLES E HUGHES. SECRETARY OF STATE, Secretary Charles E. Hughes elected Chair manSession Opened With Prayer President Harding's AddressFirst PropositlorTby U. S. of Ten5 Years of Naval Holiday. Washington, Nov. 12. Fresh with nu-morks of th soldier dead the con ference on the limitation of armaments nirt in its first session today, to seek "the rule under which reason and right eousness shall prevail." trt of the Amrican Revolution, the --jUatesrtien and diplomats oF five great ' paters and the representatives of four joire, gathered about the table to prT ganize the way through which they hope .to remove causes which might lead to vu and then as a consequence remove the economic burden and waste the world suffers in preparation. The meeting hall was a picture full of colors as ilie delegations and specta tors began to-gather. In the center of the li(5 room was the conference table, shap ed as a square "U" its top covered with bright green baize. A desk blotter with a tray of pens ami an inkwell lay before the chairman's place for each delegation. The American delegation had chairs across the west end with the French on the right and the British on the left. To the right of the French were the places alio ted to the Japanese, while the Ital ians had a corresponding position di rectly across. At the foot of the table and at smaller ones were the Portuguese, Belgians, -Dutch -and Chinese. Advisors had chaitf f gold and velou directly back : of (heif delegations. Behind' the ""Amer ican section were draped the flagsi of the nine nations. in the galleries. , Military and naval attaches .appear ed in full dress uniforms, ' making a' show of plums and spangles such as Washington lias not seen since the war. Almost all the others were in the con ventional dress of the diplomatic ser vice. Notables Enter the Hall Earl Ueatty, putting his glasses to his eyes, searched for his own seat, and found it in the first row of the British advisors. The delegate from India, Srinivasa Sastri, wearing a white silk turban, add td a touch of color to the picture. Gen eral Pershing took his place with Hhe dvisory committee and was quickly tirrounded by representatives with -T'm he was associated. 'Premier Briand and M. Viviani stood together chatting behind their chairs. Prince Tokugawa, of the Japanese delegation, ame in and engaged in con versation with Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador. Mr. Balfour entered with former Premier Borden, of Canada. V The first applause, hearty and gener ous, broke when Secretary Hughes and the entire American delegation took their seats. Sffretary Hughes Made Chairman Tke crowd came to its feet as Mr. Balfour amidst a salvo of applause nominated Mr. Hughes for chairman )f the conference. The President of the United States," "aid Mr. Balfour, "in a most noble ad dress,' has given, the conference a lead. He has provided it with a motto sim plicity, honesty, honor. We cannot car jT out the plans outlined by the Eresi nt unless we haye a chairman. "The wtion which invites Jhe conference and , oners, hospitality shall provide its chair ? nd presiding genius. I think the rary of State has not only these Hhnical rits, but personal qualifka jj hich enable him to carry , out F duties." f Secretary Hughes, acclaimed by the .. jsmerence as its permanent "chairman delivered his address. Opened , With Prayer. Prayer was offered by the President's Rev. W. S. ABernethy, of Wash ington.. ' , "Almighty God, we thank Thee for becoming of this eventful day..' We have j?" U from afar and now we rejoice rf; h at last dawned. May it brinr TuTiv. " g to a troubled world. O 0mniPtent -One, today as in oth " e believe, that Thou doth . ".. in human affairs. Thou hast made ' e blood all nations that dwell ip- earth, and though we are.of many "of S,'? many ton8ues. yet the interests m. k are the interests of jthe larger May we. fecl assuren that the the Hu ''apP' a&d prosperity of to n'ln?1 family are inexpressibly dear ' or v rt Vc prav or cAt vision , jnfj411 8fPe blindly for the light Vwing. our way. We prav for hearts X sympathetic to human distress , ten ' it may exist, or we shall sink i - me depths of a miserable selfislr IKn .1. . ' XT Ve Prjy for minds willing to bc- fwat the strong ought to bear the CONFERENCE. infirmities of the weakor we shall miss the great joy of service. We pray for .the forward look or we shall be over-1 whelmed in hopeless pessimism. Give us the ability to think clearly, to iudee fair- Jy, to act wisely. Help us to think less often of our rights and more often of our duties and responsibilities. "We pray at this hour on behalf of a world in sore need. Thou art not un mindful of the sufferings of Thy people. The cries, of multitudes of widows and orphans have come up before Thee, O God. We have had eur terrible baptism of blood. "There is hunger and pestilence and unutterable anguish. God forbid that the woes of these years . should ever again be visited upon the earth. Can it be that Thou hast permitted us thus to suffer in order that we might turn from our own devices to Thee and acknowl edge Thee as King of our lives and our destinies? Out of the depths we cry unto Thee. Save us or we perish. "May we walk softly and humbly, we implore Thee this day, throughout the fatal days of this great conference. Ma- we be intent on knowing Thy will ; and knowing it, may we have the courage to do it. May it be that the findings of tnis conierence snau oe so wc, so ur reaching, and saJjjnefich! tha1 all man kind iav,"take new norw and "'fresh courage. AneJ to Thee shatf be'the prei and the glory forever anT ever- Amen. President Harding s Address piness and the opportunity ,'to achieve. At the conclusion of the prayer. Sec retary Hughes, stepping forward and lifting his hand, said: "The President of the United States." There was an outburst of applause nnd then intense silence as the Presi dent began speaking. "Mr. Secretary and Members of the Conference, Ladies and Gentlemen: "It is a great and happy privilege to bid the- delegates to this conference a cordial welcome to the capital of the United States of America, It is pot only a satisfaction to great you because we were lately participants in a common cause in which shared sacrifices and sorrows and triumphs brought our na tions more closely together, but it is gratifying to address you as the spokes men, for nations whose convictions and attending actions have had so much to do with the weal and woe of all man kind. Its Importance "It isn't possible to over appraise the importance of such a conference. It is no unseemingly boast, no-disparagement of other nations which, though not rep resented, are held in the highest respect, to declare that, the- inclusions of this body will have'a signal influence on all human progress on the fortunes of the world. ... "Here is a meeting, I can well be lieve, which is "an earnest example of the awakened conscience of twentieth century civilization. Nor i it council of nations seeking to remane mannina. It is rather a cry from all parts of the earth, to apply the better attributes of mankind to minimize the faults in our international relationship, Official Sponsor "Speaking as official sponsor for the invitation, I think I may say the call is not of the United States of America ilone, it is rather the spoken word of i war-wearied world struggle for resto ration, hungering and thirsting for bet ter relations; of humanity crying for ' elief, and craving assurances of last ng peace. ". , . "It is easy to understand this world Vide aspiratioa'The glory of triumph, the rejoicing hi achievement, pride in md devotion to country, the pangs of xhtow, the buAlens of debt, the desolation of ruuiT all these are ap praised alike, in .atf lands. Here in the United States we are but freshly turn ed from the burial of an- unknown merican soldier, when a nation sor rowed while paying him tribute. Wheth er it was spoken or not, a hundred mil lion of our people were summarizing the inexcusable causes, the incalculable cost the unspeakable sacrifices and the un alterable sorrows and there was ever that impelling question: "How can humanity justify or GoJ forgive? , Human Hate "Human hate' demands no such Soil; ambition and greed must be stopped. If misunderstanding must? take ill the blame, then kt us banish it; and Irt understanding rule and make ooi U1 pregnant everywhere. AH of us denvtnJ liberty and justice. There cannot be one the other, and they must be I held the . . unquestioned poeession of all peoples. Inherent righU -are- of God,' and the traefdiea of the worM ftriHnat in their! htt toed &JJklJ7lje VotW M l day .inftlnling their Jijoyiihe by rmmg xo'aetenu of defy,' when supple sanity calls for their recognition through common understanding- .; v. "Out of the cataclysm of the world rar came new fellowships, new convic tions, new aspirations. . It is . ours to make the most' of them. A world stag- gering with debt needs its burdens lift ed. Humanity, which has been shocked by wanton destruction would minimize the agencies of that destruction. Con templating the measureless cost of war and the continuing burden of armament, thoughtful people wish for real limita tion of armaments and would like war outlawed. In soberest reflection of ,the world's hundreds of millions who pay in peace and die in war : wish their statesmen, to turn the expenditures, for destruction; aimed at a. higher state for those who live, and follow after. , , ,, ; Excess Burdens , .. "It is not alone that the world can not readjust itself and cast aside the excess burdens, without relief from the leaders of men. War .has, grown pro gressively cruel and . more destructive from the first recorded conflict to this present day, and the reverse order would more become a boasted civiliza tion. . - , ; ."Gentlemen of the . conference the r United States welcomes you with un selfish hands. We harbor no fears; we have no sordid ends to serve; we sus pect no enemy;, we contemplate or ap prehend no conquest. Content "with what we have we seek nothing which is another's. We only wish to do with you that finer, nobler thing which no nation can do alone. "We wish to sit with you at the ta ble of international good will. In good conscience we are eager to meet you frankly, and invite and offer co-opera tion. -The world demands a sober con templation of the existing order and the relization that there can be no cure with out sacrifice, not by one of us, but all of us. "I do not mean surrendered rights. I or narrowed freedom, or denied aspi rations, or ignored national necessities. Our republic would no. more ask for these than it would give. -- "The. higher nopes come of the spirit of our coming together. It is but just to recognize varying needs a popular position. Nothing can be accomplish ed in disregard of national apprehen sions. Rather we should act together to remove the causes of apprehensions. This is not to be done in intrigue. Great er assurance is found in the exchanges of simple honesty and directness among men resolved to accomplish as becomes leaders among nations, when civilization itself has -come to its crucial test. Excess Cost. "It is not to be challanged that gov ernment fails when the excess of its cost robs the people of the way to hap If the finer sentiments were not urging, the cold, hard facts of excessive cost and the eloquence of economics would urge us to reduce our armaments. If the concept of a better order does not .ppral then let us ponder the burden and th light of continued competition. "It is not to be denied that the world , ., armtr throughout the atr-s wlthnnt hMvline this call from the kh?d' lier hent. ot i:ien. But the same worV never, before was so tragically brought to realization of the utter futility of the passion's way, when reason and con science and fellowship point a nobler way. - "I can speak officially on that for the United States. Our hundreds of millions frankly want less of armament and none of war. Wholly free from guile, sure in our own minds that we harbor no unworthy designs, we accredit the world with the same good intent. So I welcome you, not alone in good will and high purpose, but with hign laitn. "We are met for a service to man kind. In all simplicity, in all honesty and all honor, there may be written here the avowals of a world conscience refined by the consuming fires of war, and made more sensitive by the anxious aftermath. I hope for that understand- inir which will emphasize the guaran tees of peace, and for committments to less burdens and a better order which will tranquilize the world. In such an Uhment there will be added elorv to vour flags and ours, and the re joicing of mankind will make the trans cending music ot all succeeaing umeb. President Did Not Tarry There was hearty applause when the President concluded, and the demonstra tinn Pnded bv Mr. Harding's disappear ance from the hall. As the President left the hall, Secretary Hughes announced that the French and English would be th laneuaees used. The President's speech had been printed in both The First Peace More drastic and far reaching than, the most ardent advocate of disarma ment dared to hope, America's propos als were suddenly laid before the arms conference at its first session by Secre tary Hughes. A ten year naval holiday is the pro posal in short, and the United States, Great Britain and Japan shall scrap 66 capital ships aggregating 1,878,043 tons. Within three months after the con clusion of an agreement, the United States would have 18 capital ships; Great Britain 22 and Japan 10. The figures include old ships to be scrapped, ships building or for which material has been assembled. , Very Drastic, Says Koto. Characterized by Baron Kato, the chief Japanese. delegate, as "very dras tic" but probably suitable as a basis for discussion and by Mr. Balfour, head of the British delegation, as "a states manlike utterance, pregnant with in finite possibilities and most hopeful of satisfactory results," the American pro posal concrete, and detailed, fell on the opening moments of the great confer ence like a bombshell. The foreign dele gates were stunned. No other word de- ( sc ibes their feelings. 7 ASMXNISTBATOR' S NOTICE. H . Havinjt , qualified. administrator of thr estate of Adam Kiger, deceased, late of Forayth County. North Carolina, this ia.to notify all persons navins; claim afsinMt tho - estate of said deeaad to exhibit them to the undersigned at Bar Halt, N". O., on os before the 8th day of November 1922. or this notice . will b pleads in nar of toelr recovery. All per son indented to saia estate will, pleas ike immediate payment.' , ThJ the 8th dav of November 1921. T K. P. 8TYERS. Adm'r Adam. Kit-ez, Sh'bV - .- --.' . f THE UNION REPUBLICAN, WINSTON.SALEM, N. C. NOVEMBER 17 1921 A "Wasteful People - tryiarV thtura'Ui; stefttpf th natural resource. Ilcre in our;own section we have not yet learned- tc protect the game in the forests 01 the fish . in y our ; clear tnountai stream, Wa,. are ag prodigal of th valuable '..trees that . grow in the forests as if they were the product of":year, when in fact it takes century to grow one. ' V All this is, natural for the very good reason that we have not ye' felt the need of eonserving'oor sup ply ot nature's bounties. But ' th day has eeme when the people of this section should wake up to tk faet; that we cannot continue to de, istroy and at the same time, enjoj the natural blessiagg that have been ours so V abundantly in the pat Everyone ' loves fish and, game but how few now enjoy the "luxury of these natural ' dainties. We - coul easily have them in abundance 'if y;e would be sensible about our waj of protecting them. . ; ' In Japan they have" a beautifu custom of planting a tree for every babjr born.' Here it would be more true to' form if the new fathe eljould go out and chop down a fine specimen of the forest. Np one here yet thinks of planting a tree for any cause unless it is a nornamentaltrec about the home.The day is not far distant when every thinking citizen will give some attention to the treef that grow on his farm. He will take care of what he has and plant others. He will encouraart the plant- Wig of trees on all vacant lands tha hi neighbors hold for the verv COOC reason. that the rainrall ox a coun try is much affected by the amount of forest that abounds in the coun- ... . .. .. . ... If will be no distant day wnen iru government of the land will see the need of all this and much land will be taken over for government forests. We expect to see at no dia ant day the fine mountains that l' to the north and west of this town made i" government park and th bare hills and mountain gides will again support giant trees where they now are washing down intc the valleys below. The sooner our people wake up tr the importance of taking care of the natural resources of this fine bil Country the better it will be for a.r the people. Alt. Airy isews. VIRGINIA Three NotaNes titd v tcit The three greatest cigarette tobaccos. Wending MILDNESS -MEUOWNESS-AROMA one-eleven cigarettes ,20forl5? -S It Hi FIFTH AVS. 1 1 J CT NOTICE OP SALE Salisbury. X. C. Oflice ot deral Prohibition li rector. November 2. 1921. The following describ ed property seized from Koy Gentry and Roy. C. Johnson by Federal Prohibition Agent R. C. Jennings on October 9. 1921. in violation of Sections 3 and 25. Na tional Prohibition Act, will bo sold at auction. In front of Court House tf For syth County, in the Citv ot Winston Salem. X. C. on November 26, 1921. (Saturday), at 11 A. M.: One Ford Se dan, License No. 888767. X. C.. Motor Xo. 2333593. R. A. Kohloss. Prohibi tion Director. 3tnp ISf Get your neighbors and friends to subscribe to the Union Republican. Vice-President of American Medica! Association Testifies to Celebrat ed Tonic's Value. Dr. W. C. Vile, formerly Vice Presi dent of tbe American Medical Associa tion. lres:dent of the American. Medical Editors Association, Vice President of the Connecticut State Medical Associa tjon. President of the Fairfield County. Conn.. Medical Association, President of ine uanoury Medical Society and nem ber of the British Medical Association testified. under oath, that he used Dr Siegert'a Angostura Bitters, in his prac tree as stomachic, an anti-spasmotie for nervous diseases and hysteria, and as tome, also as a stomach corrective in acute alcoholism after a debauch. Praise from such an authority ia high praise in deed. Don't, confuse Angostura Bitters with ?y,other tonic. Twenty-five Internation al Expositions in every part of the world have awarded it the fir n-i in l1 history no other tonic has ever received nn unmw ot awarda or has been granted such distinctions from the lead ing governments and crowned heads o' Europe. Kings and Emperors have pubtie ly endorsed Dr. Siegert'a Angostura BiV tera. Our Aosoluta Onajante: We do no aax you to experiment. Ou absolute puaramee is oehind every bottle of Dr oiegerx s Angostura Bitters. If it does m we "1"im for t. your drug- win remm your money. Don't wait. Start taking this great tonia and invigora tor today. Dose-half a -tablespoon ful in an equal Amount or mora nf w.t.- , tak en before meals and before retiring. A, little sugar may be added to make the Bitters pleasant for ladies and children Caution: Anyone who objects to addine several pounds to his weight is warned aae' nis I anions invigorator. Bitters For Health and Strength h 1 n one eleven Angostura jght reftisea .to1 dm 'or' fadf awo ... ' VMS? ri sunnier n was een on nu merous occasions by visitors a Blowing Rock, X, C. Among .those who had the. pleasure of socing thft phenomenon from Blowing - Kock was Ker. Edgar Tufts, superintend ent of Lees-McBae institute, tfannm Ik. In a recent issue of The Pinna- a monthly magazine published by the school, Mr. Tufts had the fol lowing to say: ' , ; -"For several years we have heiird the people who live in certain locali ties iatbte Grandfather mountain region speaS of o. mysterious; light that would ; occasionally arise from ft certain locality on or near Brown Mountain, For a ; long time , we did not have much faith in , this light. But on Sunday night,' July 24,. sit wng on Mr. R. C, Carson ?s porch at Blowing Rock, in the presence ; of four, other persons, we had the priv ilege of seeing this strange lighi lowly and- mysteriously rise a.nd gradually fade out i of sight.. Thr distance looked to be about 15 miles. There was no halo before, during nor after itg appearance. Suddenly without any warning, it rose out of the dark rim of the mountains, untl! it reached what looked to be an al" tituie of several feet. This was aboiit 0:30 p. m. In something lik half an hour it appeared again." Another Mystery. A phenomenon that may rival the famous Brown Mountain light ha aevcloped here in Carteret county, N. C. Drops of water falling all day long in the clear sunlight is the mys terious occurrence referred to and it is giving- rise to a lot of interest and speculation. The place where this strange happening . is taking place is in a pine forest about seven miles from Beaufort on the New Bern road on the lands of James C. Morton. .Many people have gone out tc ee this wonder and reeentiw S. C Cam pen, M. Leslie Davis, Alonzo Thomas, Jack Potter and your epr respondent made an investigation nd not only saw the drops of water out beard and felt them, what causes the water to. fall in this way is an unsolved problem hero although there are 'various theo ries afloat. COLDS CAUSE GRIP AND INTLUENZA J LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablet remove the cause. There ia onlt on "Hrorao Quinine." E. W. OKOVE'S Big aatare an box. SOe. Advertisement. The Gasoline Delivery service, with its innumerable stops and starts, puts motor fuel to a severe test, especially in cold weather. Unless the gasoline is quick firing, valuable time is frittered away every time the motor has to be started. The alternative of allowing it to idle every time a call is made means wasting a lot of gasoline. t But there are other qualities that are desirable in gasoline be sides the "pep" that proper volatility assures. There must be sturdy pulling power for heavy grades, combined with big mileage per gallon. The motor fuel must burn up so com pletely that there is practically no half -burned residue to foul the moving parts of the motor and' dilute the lubricating oil. These properties of a Well balanced motor fuel are all pos sessed by "Standard" Motor Gasoline. It is an improved article which leads other gasolines in every important quality that makes for efficient and economical operation. "Work with your engine, not against it. Give it "Standard" Motor Gasoline for power and Polarine Oil for lubrication. STANDARD OIL COMPANY - , n w a ' . , , , . zzr KEEPS BLOOD PURE Growing - Children Need Plenty of Bed Cells : in 31ood -'v When-the young body 1, growing children frequently experience weak ness. Girls and boys sometimes play too hard, and over-tax their stents, They become pale, weak, and sickly They lose their appetites, becom languid, and are not able to mnk( progress in school work. 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In a few hours yot can Bee for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison sour bile and waste out of thr bowels, and you have a well, playfu' child again. -Millions of mothers keep "Cali fornia Fig.Fyrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a ick child tomorrow. Ask your druggis' for genuine "California Fig Syrup' which- has directions for babies an children of all ages printed on bot tle. Mother! You must say "Cali fornia" or Vu may get an imniita tion fig syrup. 'Advertisement. Good Health. If you would enjoy good health, keep your bowels regular. No one can reason ably hope to feel well, when constipated. When needed, take Chamberlain's Tab lets. They are mild and gentle. Advertisement. ' ' ' ' Delivers the Goods (New Jersey) i iWr3tiaJl ' y2rm "I mi Sal J , ' ' ; -'-." ". ..'.. .. "' :. ' A .' ' ' ..'.. -''-''' ' - -'. ' .' -' f 'v c '.'"" " '-.-'". ".'': .'' 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