North Carolina Newspapers

NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH. N. G, SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 19. 1921. ROLL CALL DRIVE IB HERE Jwo Division Are Now in Field; Reports Still Incomplete. n.--L it. - i n a n W 9TB sa BBWBBI MS ITOSe sou Call eeatiaaed ' yesterday with two divieioae ef taavaseers, led by Dt: M. S. Gibeea aad the ether by Mrs. Aaa Bridgere, aa! white ro pe rta bare lot beea tabulated, Chair- ' aa 1. U MtMilUa staled last Bight that he wae eeafldeat the drive it progreeeiag tafiafactorily. A somber f haadred per eeet posters wirt awarded yeete tiny, foia t Kiaf A Holding, Seaboard Ofdce, Job P. Wratt Boas Co. Schools aad cbucbee ars ' yet la tasks eoeaplete teporta. Frost Ar thsr Arosaoa, cbairaaa soaamittee Temple Beth Or. cornea U etatement that he aipaeta tba eongregatioa ta fa 100 par etaL Peace laititutt tx pacta ta naka tha aama record. Good reports ara expected to corns frost tha ehurebee Slondsy after at ttatioa li eel leu to tba drive tram tee pulpita Sunday. k kMMtk tw CrAWt Af ftovlan-Pearee Friday, aader tha direrlioa of Mrs. - B. B. Gilbert, aesisted by Mitnl high achool girle, tamed in twenty tew shembtrs. For tba rest of tbe Boll Call, Mrs. L. II. Lunisdsa will be la abaga of tba booth. Tba worker will meet at a luaeb aoa at aona at headquarters Gilmer Building Monday whea further re port! will be aiade. Before thia time, a greet naoy buiinesa houees are ex peeted to go 100 per cent. Bssnsra bate rua out but aa additional sup ply it expected today. Tba scarcity ef buttoas explains why soma of tbe schools hsTt aot received then. A new supply has coma ia and will be distributed as needed. , Marshal Foch To Visit This - - State During December (Continued Prom Page One.) the Eepublican majority on the finance eomroittee and ia the Sen- - Ite tj accept, it. Tbe Kiinnions pro gram embraced maximum surtu rates which the Henate fonowra nnu which have now beea adopted by the Houm as well. One of the leaders made the remark today in conversation that a most abounding thing has occurred, to wit: "Tbe overwehlmingly Bepubli rrin-fiouse has accepted the progres sive leadership of Senator Him nions, the Democratic revenue lead'f nnd hss rejected the -teartrrsnip ot their Kepublicsn President."- Getting close no to the end of the extra session of 'ongrsa-XhAe is a jereeptible awnkening in get ting before the Bonitte the nomi nations of postmasters, the liits of eligib'ea being turned over more rtipidlr to the Posti.flire rtepsrtment by the Civil Service t'nmmisaion. Fostmssters Eligible. Congressman Ptcdmsn hss received lists of eligible for positions n . . .1 in ...tir,..l joiimaiters at iimuir, Lain..,:, College, snd White Plain. At Lesksville there is but one who is on the eligible list, James H. Uu-li srdson, a Democrat, his einmiii: tJi such ss to w in his nominal ion. At (iuilford College, the first on the list is Enoch L. Farlow, the second being 1-ee Stafford Smith. At White l'lains, a fourth class office, Mrs. Dors Brown and Mrs. Luther SI. Robertson have been 'suggested by . - : i, Win.lnn Jio.lomrv IIIBJ.ICI - 1 ........... 8alem therVis still a wait rn the nomiastion, the three eligiMes l.eing Niion L. Crsnfor.l, John H. Walker snd John T. Bent.ow. There is s surmise thst Mr. Benbow. s Bepnb licsn, will get the nomination on the approval of RcpuMicnn National Committeeman Morehesd. Congressman Kitohin has just tc reived lists for flsryshurg. Whitaker. Woodland and Seaboard. In each of these esses there is but one name on the eligible lists, and hence it looks as if tha persons named in each case will ba Bominated. At Oarysburg tha aligibls is Wiley C. Ellis, at Whitakers, Otto B. Woody; at Wood land, Mrs. Kste N. tirimn; st bes , bard, H. B. Laasiter. Pmaiases Boalevard Conaressmat Btedman wilt at the Bert session of Congress introduce a hill moviding for tha construction of aa asphalt boulevard extending from Greensboro to Ouilfora isaiwe fiTonnd. a Bational rark. l ha roaa war aurrated is to ba 24 feet wide and something over three milea long tha eoat to be 1100,000. The matter was talked over by Major Stedman and J. Elwood Cox, of High Point whs was her yesterday. Msjor Htcl msa aays that ha hss strong hopes thst the bill will pass when the mem bera of Congress fully understsnd its merits, but that ia all prouawmy " would ba sometime before there would ba aetion aa tha bill. It will ba remembered that when Msjor Btadmaa tret entered Congress some IS years ago ba introduced tha bill whieh wada liuillora uaiuegrouoo. a aatlonal park. Tha road between that plaea and Greensboro needs now to ba put Into shape so that the battleground may be essy of access to visitors aad bene the bill which SUdaua will Introduce. One Item la it will ba that the mainten anea ef the boulevard ba dona by the eounty af Oallford. HOPEFUL OF RESULTS i nc nDDUAN CAMPAIGN VI w.i. ... - - Ob tha eve ef Or ph snags Sunday v. tad tha Thaaksgiving Day ralisf of tDhsnuea ta tha State, tha public tty eommittee ef tha North Carolina Omhia Aaeeeiatiea has writtea to heads of erphaaegee U tha State aa ' pressing tha hope that tha returai will be hitrblT aatisfsetory. ' The appealjjof tha erphaaagaa this year aaa cesa so ore aiieasiva unsX U bat gone, with a atrong letter, to 15.000 individuals, achool, aollege, sonaty afleials, snayora aad tlty efSeiala, .banker, Bsanafaetur era, aerporstioas. Ire aad life Uaar- anse eompsaies, ' and prominent eitlaeaa wke have bo a facial poet' tlea. ' . 'Too Lat for. ClAMification WAHTED TWO WHITal rrmT girls. Aaply la person ta auward Japanese Request May Lead To Some Hot Talk Over Naval Armaments (Coatianed from Page Oat.) ing Chi as. Should China desire to ra-apea whst J spa a regards as "closed laeideata" the step will be eppeerd deterwiaedly by thaw GaeraJ support of Chiaa's supirs tioas for Bational development, lnt freaa tba restrictions that hitherto have awrreuaded her, was expressed tadaj ansoag the British delegates, who deelared their government was ready to give ap the estra territorial privilege aa sooa as Chiaese 'eoarts era aufieioatly developed ta guar aatea Justice. A similar attitude al ready bad beea indicated by Pranee aad tba I'mttJ Slates. Kaaseaaa Ease'a Mate The rbiaesa delegates themselves ill go into tomorrow's meeting with th attitude that having laid down their declaration of rights it is some one else's move. They are prepar ing for bo further statement, but say they will be giad to answer qucs tioaa aad eiptaia their interprets tioa of their, propositions. A formal call was issued today for the third publie asssioa of the con ference, which is to be held Monday. Premier Briaad. of Prance, is ex pected to spesk to the delegates on land armaments, ia whieh Prsnje is vitally iaterestrJ, laying dnwa a formula thai will become the basis of discussion Ister. Headache frees Slight Colds Laxative BKOMO gi'iMNE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonie laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the tig ns tu re of K W. Grove. (lie sure you get BKOMO.) 30c Adv. N. C. Conference Names Its First Woman Delegate (Continued Prom Page One.) from tha Westers North Carolina tojthia conference. Election af Delegates, At- 10:50, the special hour for the election of delegates, ths first ballot was tsken for six Isy and six clerical delegates to the general conference. The clerical and- lay votoa were separate in this election. The first ballot for lay delegates resulted in the election of J. G. Brown and J. T. Plythe. For cleri cal, Kevs T N Ivey snd M. T. Ply ler were elected The election of laymen was completed on the sixth ballot, the other four being Profes sor B. L Klowers, Mrs. J. Ie grand Everett, W. C. Chadwiek and C. 8. Wallace The second ballot for clerical delegates resulted in no elec tion. Rev. M. T. Plyler rend tbe report of the commission appointed at the last session of ths conference rel stive to erecting a new house of worship at Chapel Hill. The two con ferences in North Csrolina are be hind this movement and propose building a church at tbe I'niversity that will cost something like 150, (KK. Residences Far Bishops. In a memorial to the Oenern! Con ference, this body is asking that the law miking body provided Episco pal residences for the use of the Bishops of the church. Kev. VY . H. North presented a resolution asking that the eonforen'-e. set aside a sRec ial hour for the consideration of group insurance ror every rien- rl member of the conference. The Board of Hocial Service and Temperance made a ringing report n which it called upon the confer ence to use all diligence in putting lown lawlessness, keeping the Ban .ath lav sacred, etc. Rev. W. It. North introduced a memorial to the lleneral Conference to change the name of the church from the Methodist r.p;s. opal t hiircn South, to (he Methodist I hurch. This ill likely provoke discussion when it is reported by the committee on memorials tomorrow. The report of the managers of the siinmicr school st Trinity ( ol lege was read bv the secretary. This report shows tb.it 58 undergraduates attended that school last summer snd thst interest is growing from year to year. The name of Revs. T. B. McCall and E. W. Gbss were referred to the committee on conference relations COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO Chronic Coughs and Peraiat ent Cold Lead to Serious Lung Trouble; You Can Stop Them Now With Creomulsion, an Emulsi fied Creosote That is Pleasant to Take. A New Medical Discovery With Twofold Action ; Soothes and Heals the In flamed Surface and Kills the Germ; Endorsed By Highest Authorities. Money Refunded If Any Cough or Cold, No Matter of How Long Standing, is Not Relieved After Tale ing According to Direc tions. FINE FOR-BUfLDI NG UP THE SYSTEM AFTER COLDS Of all the known drugs Treoaote Is reruajnlsed by the medical fis larmtv as ths sresi.it healing agency for ths trssiment of chrome couahs ana eolits and otner forms er throat snd lung troubles Creomulsloa contains. In addition to creosote, other hsallng elements which soothe snd heal (he tnnamwt membrane and stop ths Irritation ana inflammation while the creo sote goes oa to ths stomach, is an sorbsd tato the blood, attacks ths seal of tha trauble and destrovs tha gersna that lead to consump tion. CraomaVsloa ta auarantaed ! factory la the treatment of rhro ale eouaha aad oolda, bronchial aathma. catarrhal bronchitis and ether forma of throat and luna ilia eases, and ta excellent for building the wveteaa after colds or the Ita. Increases appetite aad body-weight. far sapsraaaaata aad auperaamerary relations, respectively.' Tba eoafereaeo baa beea transact ing bssiasras at such a rapid rate that tha Bishop aaaouaeed thia aaoralag that he aaa aboat eat ef grist aad tailed for reports front all tha boards that were ready. Wells Says Japan Needs To Apply British Control (Continued from Page Oae) asd the same anlimited righta over ber os railways and soil aad reve nue thst sre enjoyed by tha Ameri csss snd Jspaaeaa over theirs be any serious hsrm to Japan f Would it not release Japan from her imita tive career as a psendo-Britaia or a pseudo Germany and enable her to get on with her own proper busi ness, which, is. to be to the fullest, eonipletest aad richest exteat, Ja pan f What Jsasa Wanes Por what, after all, is it that Ja pan wantst Shs wsnts safety, she declares just as France wants aafety. bos want safety to be Ja pan, just as France wants aafety to be Prance and England wants aafety to be Mngland and shs makes these declsrstions for three hundred years shs believed she lied that ssfety and we must admit she was ths lesst dangerous cttste in ths whole world. Por three hun dred years Japan waged no foreign wars; shs was a peaceful, self con tained hermit. It was American en terprise that drsgged her out of her seclusion and fear of Europe that drove her to the' practices of mod era imperialism. They sre not net ursl Jspaness practices. She fought China and grabbed Korea, because otherwise Russia wntrrd have held It like a pistol at her thrimt ; she fought Russis beeeusa otherwise Rnssis would have held Manchuria and Port Arthur against her; shs fought in the Grest Wsr to oust Germany from Shantung. Hhe is now pursu ing sa entirely 'European' policy in China, intringmng to get a free hand in Manchuria and eastern Si beria, scheming for concessions, privileges, and the creation of obe dient puppet governments in a dis membered China, planning to di- MEDICATED SMOKE DRIVES OUT CATARRH Dr. Bloaacr'i Cigarette! Give Out a Healing and Soothing Smoke-V a p o r that Clear the Head, Nose and Throat. Dr. Blosser is the originator of a eertaia combination of medicinal herbs, flowers and berries to be smoked in a pipe or resdy prepsred cigarette which is meeting with un usual success. An catarrhal troubles. Aa the disease is carried' into the head, nose and' throat with the sir you hirst lie, so the antiseptic heal ing vapor of this remedy is carried with ths breath directly to the af fected parts. This simple, practical method ap plies the medicine where spraye, dnnches, ointments, ate., cannot pos siblr go. Jts effect is soothing and healing and is entirely harmless, containing ..no ciihebsP tobacco -or habit fnrrhllig drugs. It may be used by women and children as well ai men. - If you suffer from catarrh, asthma, catarrhal desfness, or if subject to frequent colds, you should try this reWdy. Hatisfnctory results guaran teed. Any well stocked drug store can supply Ir. Blosser s Remedy. A trial paeksge containing eight cigarettes will he mailed to any suf ferer for ten cents (coin or stsmps) by The Blosser Co., DL, Atlsnts On., to prove their beneficial and pleasant effect. PR. BI.OBSKR'S Medicated Cigarettes For colds and catarrh may be had st sny drug stors In s con- venient pocket else pscksga OA clgsrettea 35c for be sure to see that the next battery forr.your car is an Evere-ady. But don't buy any battery till you have first brought your old one to us. We may find there's still a lot more power in the old battery With a few simple repairs. ft STORAGE BATTERY. Csaraatetd IVi Years Etreready Battery J. Servica Staticn S4 Tks fans geetewMw Oe.. sa rM iisj, sit asms StibW, esst asjslalaa Isrv- ssaWas " j lyt sbbbbbss -si 131 r I III w ans sbsbw vert tbe aataral resources af China ta ber aw a ase, premsrily because aha fears that otherwise these tbiags will ba done by rival powers aad she will be eat off treat trade, frost raw materials aad all prosperity, oa til at last hea aha la suthciest ly starved aad enfeebled she will be attacked aad Iadia laed. These are reasoaabie, boaorabU fears. They oblige ber te keep armed aad ag gressive; hers is aa "offensive de fensive." There is aa ether way ef allaying -ber reasoaabie, just fears except by a permanent binding Aa kociatiea of World Powera te put aa aad forever te the headlong aers aible for Asia that begs a a ces tury aad a half age ia Iadia between the Preach aad English, to .reeog niae frankly and te put it apoa rec ord that that phase of history has closed,- and te provide sums affective means of restoratioa bow aad the pravrntioa of fresh aggressions ia the future. Hilitary Caste No doubt, there ia a militar? csste in Japsa loving war and aot area dreading modern war. We have to reckon with that. Whea we ask Ja pan to release China, we ask for something very much against Japa nese habits of thought. Her domi nant military Bote it due both to ancient traditions and recent experi ence. Japan had most of the fun and little of the bitterness of the Great Wsr and her people may con ceivably have a lighter attitude to wards aggressive war then any European nation. But if the alter natives presented to her were, on the one hand, dissrmament and a self-denying ordnance of the pow ers in relation to China, and on tbe other, war againat the other chief powers of the world. I doubt if ths patriotism of even the most war loving Japanese would not out-balance his war lust. And I cannot Imagine any other permanent set tlement of the Pacific situation ex cept a self-denying ordinance to which Japan, America and the Euro- B D, Yoirdon't have to be troubled about your boy being hard on clothes nor annoyed with suits which soon become raggedy nor spend your money again and again ujon clothing that doesn't give service. Extra Trousers Suits will put an end to this problem for you, as it has for many, many mothers. '1 You know how the pants to ejvery suit your boy ever had always wore out before, the coat began to wear. These suits put an end to that waste; furthermore by alternating you double the ordinary life of each pair of pants. Each Suit Made of All-Wool Fabrics In all our clothes evperience we've never seen such pretty all-wool materials a9 are used in these suits. Closely woven worsteds equal in quality to those used in men's suits. Fine blue cheviots, pretty blue unfinished worsteds and hard finished browns. Not a suit in the lot that won't outwear two ordinar) suits. All sizes in Norfolk Styles. r in pee powers caa , ever possibly sgrs. aWaelta Fee Jaaaa New Japaa disarmed aad pledge J aad a If-restrained by treaties aad saworutisaa against aggreeeioa aa the suaiaiaad ef Asia, would, sever taelcss, reap eaorssoos beneflts front the libejratioe af China. Oivea Just and reasoaabie treaties, she rsa do very well without armaments lirr geographical position would make her naturally aad properly the Crst merchant and the first custo mer of a renascent China. She would have the first bid for all the roal and are aad foodstuffs she seeded. Americas goods aad Euro pean goods would hsva te soais past her over thousands of miles of sea. Chiaese goods thst did But come to her would go else here up a steep hill of freight chsrges. It is a pre posterous imaginatioa that China would refuse to sell to her nearest and best customer. Moreover, Ja pan's artistic and literary culture at once so distinctive aad so sympa thetic with thst of China, would re ceive eaormons stimulation, as it has done is the past, by a Chinese revivsL Japaa would be able to keep in the vsn of nations, not by thst headlong imitation and adoption of European devices into which cir cumstances hsve forced her hitherto, but b? a natural and"" orderly de velopment of her own ilioaynera sies In the face of the enhanced power that modern resourses sup ply. And association of Japan with other nations to insure uninterrupt ed development to China would in sure that to Japan also. It would be a mutual assurance of peace and security. Coantry Over-Popalatsd But there is one set of facts and one only thst militates against this idea of a pacific and progres sive Japan, a spTcndid lender ia civilization smidst s brotherhood of nations, and that ia thia, that Japan ia already over-populated, she has to Import not only food hut indus Mothers Will Welcome These OYS With EXTRA I tensers FOR 1 C. R. "Come trial raw asate rial, aad that set poptilatsaa increases bow by tbe treaeadewe igare ef half a asilliiri a year. That hi the raaiity that gives substance to tbe aggressive imperialiasa ef Japaa. That ie why eho casta aboat for such rrgioae for expanxioa as Eastern Bitieria a re gion Bat awpreseated at tba Ceafer raee aad so beyead its purview, aad that ia why aha eovets sums prefer eetial roatrol ia Chinese aaetala aad minerals and .food. Were it aot for thia steady iarasioa ef tbe world by hungry Uvea, ths priaeiple of Ja paa for tbe Japaaese, Cbiaa for the discs, England fur the English. East era Siberia for its owa people, weald five as the simplest, aaoet satisfactory, priaeiple for interest ices! peace. But Japaa tee mat . Birth Caa t rel Leeaaa Up Has any country a right te slop its population ever and beyond its boundaries or to c'aist trade aad food beea ase ef its hsedleaa self congestion I Diplomacy ia earioas ly mealy-mouthed about assay things; I have niads a British offl rial here blush at the worda birth control, but it is a fact that this aggressive fecundity ef peoples is something thst eaa be changed aad restrsined within a country, and that this sort of modesty and innocence that leads to a morbid development of population and so to great wart call for intelligent discouragement in international relatione. Japan has modernized itself tn msny respects, but its social orgsal ration, its family system, ia a ear' ancient and primitive one involving sa extreme domestiestioa of women and a maximum of babies. While the ssnitation and hygiene ef Japan were still medieval, a sufficient pro portion of these babies died soon tad prevented any over pressure of pop ulation, but now that Japan has modernized itself in moat respects, it needs to modernize itself ia this respect also. I submit thst ths troubles aris ing from excessive fecundity within 00 BO And See Is All We a'eouatry jaatify aot aa aggressive riaiissa ea the part ef that salry bwt a emflteieat saseant ef birth aoatrol . wiihia ha proper boa ada rice. (Copyright, 121. by tbe Frees Pub liahiag Ca.) (Tbe New York World) aad the Chicago Triboas. (All righta There ia as better way te foster tbe International Be ase thaa by reeding H. O. Wells' eatlise ef his tory. (Adv.) 28 HOIS liOTI LAY 27JGGS A DAY Ae This Dtjrtfta Cold Winter Weather. Use le simple. 1 fad Osa Sang ta say SS heaa that weee ac4 tsytag. Sat thai ar lavtsg bow. I receive aa high aa IT awes a asr ssa sever area taaa aa- atra. Jeasle Dsvldseaw Istaa Osstsr. Kan. Mrs Dsvldsea wrwl this latter ta Febreary. Figaro ker aroit aa two deaea egga a day fress aeaa thst "weelda't Isy." We'll asake yea the ofer we tssee bar: titve year bene Dee aag aad watch resells for ene meats. It yea doa't ad that It Mrs for Itself snd pays os a good prett aeeldes. let! ns sad your aswwcv win wo rweerrauv rarasaeo Dea Sena (Chiaese tor ess -Urine) lor eta ta a erteatlee toete and eeadltloaer. It le easily fives la tbe teed, Improvee tbe bte's health aad makes her streatse aad aaero aeUvs. It le fwsr. aateea te get tbe eats, aa matter bow cold or wet tbe weatber. Dea Sang eaa bo sbtalaed promptly front ysr druggist ar poultry remedy dealer, er seed Sue for s paeksge by iU areasld. Barretl-Daifer Co. ltd Celaabla Bldg. . ladlaaapells, lad. That womcariJL rOBTO stlCAN CISAK . fisnsresslr slaod FstACKANT and MILD 10c 13c 2 for 23c O.I Ask" SUITS r saaalljy Mm .V. - s MRS.ViLLIMAII te3tifiesv Declares Lydia E. P ink ham's Vegetable Compound to Be tha Best Medicine for Girls and Women Hamilton, Ohio. "I bad such sw fal paiaa ia my back I could hardly suae ea aiy arcs aad I was sever without a bead ache. If I walked up tows I thought I would drop aad many a time I felt so bad I had to go s bed and I.V able to' do u.h o f y I housswork. would have hemor rhages every two weeks and dragging down pains. I had been felling badly for three years and had two of the best doc tors ia the city, but I kept getting worse and only weighed 12.3 pounds. I saw your advertisement and 1 took eight boxes of Lydia E. Pinkhara'a Vegetable Compound Tablets, four bottles Lydia E. Pinkhara'a Blood Medicine and your Liver Pills anil noticed an improvement right away. Now I weigh IKS pounda and feel floe. Everybody tells me how well I look and asks me what I took and I always say, 'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, ths beet medi cine in the world for any sickness to which girls and women art subject.' I will always have a good word for your medicine and you may use my name whenever you wish." -Mrs. Joseph Willimsn, TZ2 Houth 9th Street, Hamilton, Ohio. (Adv.) - r - laraarauga Hotel. Ask your eruggisuaav.