North Carolina Newspapers

THE WINSTON-S ALEM JOURNAL Wednesday Morning, February - FOUR' WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL FRANK" C PAQB Manager SANTFORD MARTIN Editor CLARENCE nCROQOS Awlstam Editor JOHy W. MILES , City Editor . .Published by THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, Journal Bulldlm, 131.lt! Main Street, Wlnaton -Salem, N. C, every morning HUB!CRlPTIOX 11ATF.S By Mall Or Ytr .. . ..0 Fix Month ... 1.00 Three Months,. l.bO One Month . . .tO Hunday unly . . . 1.00 Hi Carrier One Tear IT.IO Six Monthi .... IM Three Month.. l.tO On Month (I On Week II The Associated Press I exclusively entitled to the una for republication of alt new dis patches credited to It In this paper and also the local news published herein. All right 'of republication of special dispatches herein mi- also reserved. Entered through the Wlnston-Palem, N. C, post offlco as mall matter of the second class. WEDNESDAY MORNINO. FEB. 11120 ItKILL'WIN Thoughts Uuit breathe and words that burn. 4.ray. If anyone is able to romliwr nw or show mn that I do no tlrirtk or net rlghl, I will gladly PAY OF SCHOOL TEACHERS Kumeroua comments on th fact that chool teachers here In many Instances recelv. smaller pay than street-sweeper were heard yesterday. 'Of course, this not an enviable record, but the con ditlon her are no worse, probably not so bad as In many 'other North Carolina cltle. Why the school-teacher will endure such a con dition I more than we and the public can under stand. W must have good school-teachers and w will pay salaries attractive enough to secure them If we have to do so. Apparently however we will not do It unless we r compelled to do so In order to secure teachers. W are forced to state thaj. badly we' dis like seeing the teaching of the young people of the Nation Intrusted to Inefficient and Inadequately qualified teacher, we ere glad the more able school-teachers are leaving the profession find going Into other lines of endeavor wher Ihey are given proper recognition and wher their remuneration la In keeping with the fine type of service they perform. We are glnd they are deserting the teaching pro fession because we bejlev that i the only way the teaching profession of this country will over secure Justice. The public has known for twenty- five year thut tho teaching profession wss the poorest pn Id profceslon there i and in spite of IhHt knowledge comparatively little ha boen done to relieve condition. The ten. hers have held out In hope of better days anl proper recognition. It has not com lu them, and no fair minded person can blame EDITORIALS OF THE DAY Today's Birthday MR. HOOVER SPEAKS (Columbia State) ' Mr. Hoover ha spoken but It can hardly b affirmed that he ha said anything that will great ly satin! y either party. He does not answer th .question indeed, he rsther flatly refuse to an swer it under which, if any. party flag he would bs willing to serve either s candidate or elector. He does, however, answer several lesser ques tions, all of them ol great Interest and weighty bearing upon the approaching campaign. Mr. Hoover declares that he is "an American citi zen by birth and of long ancestry," and that he la "deeply Interested In the preeept critical situa- j Hartford, ft., 49 years ugo' toiluy. Uon." He might have been a Prooshun, nn Austrian or j a Rooshan, or perhaps Eye-tal-lan, hut in pltj of all temptations to be born In many nations, he I not n Eng-Hah-man a some of the enemy I have been lourilv nmrlilmln in a fatuous orona- TODAYS E ENTS Thomas A. fcdUnn, the world' fore most Inventor In the field of eloctrl city, horn at Milan, Ohio, 71 year ago I today. Rear Admiral Jama H. Olrnnoti, r. H. N., born at French Oulf, Cum., 41 year ago today. Rt. Rev. (1. Mntt Williams. Kplsco. pal bishop ol Marquette, Mich., born at Kurt Hamilton, N. V., (3 year ago toduy. John K, Fitzgerald, former mayor of Hoston and representative in Con Kress, born In Boston 67 year Mgo today. ('live Day, professor ol economic history at Yale University, born ut Health. Ikllcj a? S UATrn uvmsi a . . a ..... THK HH.H TOST OF LIVING VI. agreeable riose is ,, i,,.. Today' Event hnngr for-I seek thr iriill.. by which no man w I1V school-teacher for deserting any line of work. error and Ignoranc. Marcus Aurrllu. It Is maxim that those to whom everybody allows tho second place hate an undoubted title to the first. Kwlft. . .."COMING ACROSS" .Th more the State Tax Commission hears from the result of revaluation in the various counties, the more encouraged they become over th pros pects for the ultimate complete auccess of the new .ysteiu. Just now the various supervisors are t work on personal property. This was th point where moat trouble was expected'. It is essy to get real estate on the tax honks at Its actual value. Land is tangible. Anybody can find It and Judge lis value. But ao much personal property Is In tangible,' ran neither b seen nor gotten at, ex cept by the co-operation and consent of the owner thereof. ' ' ' It was considered by some an Impossible task to get all th personal property on th book at It real value. And It wu her that opponents of th Revaluation Act inaistsd that th whol ay. tern would fall down and that, aa a result, men owning real estate would ba taxed heavily while men rich In personal property, solvent credits and other Intangible assets,' would get off light. But such is not the case. We referred th other day to the, fact that one man had listed personal property to the value of seven million dollars. Others are following his good example and telling the tax officials exactly how much they possess, From Raleigh we learn that the Tax Commission has received Its first report of completed town' whips in- listing personal property under the Re valuation AcL. Two townships have sent In com plete returns. , , , , v . The- first, township showed total value of per sonal property listed 1 1,26 028 as against 1138,240 for the previous year, a gain of more than nine to one. One tnx payer Hated more personal prop erly In value than was listed In the township be fore. There wus also n gain of 200 in the num ber of pulls- Hated In this township. The second township reported showed value of personal property listed IJ60.029 as against II!, 40 for the previous year, a gain of twenty-seven to one. Reports generally indicate that owners of per sonal property are meeting the Tax Supervisors with the same fair and generous spirit that own ers of real property did In Hating and valuing their real property. GRANT AND HOOVER "' ""i i.iMni is an interesting case or a Fresl ( dent who did not definitely ally himself With the parly electihg him to that office until after be re ceived the nomination. His "Personal Memoirs" , show thaf he did not vote the Republican ticket until 1868 when, at the ago of forty-alx, he voted lor himself for . President. Previously he had been a Whig,' then a Know-nothing, then a Dem ocrat! " ' H writes that h "thought little about politic" during his, earlier career, although he was "a Whlg: by education" and was known a "an army officer of Whig proclivities." The Whig party, however,, was practically dead and when most of his neighbors became Know-nothing (a party that lived only about five years) he accepted an Invitation to Join a lodge of that political faith. In 1858 Grant voted for Buchanan, the Demo, cratlc candidate, because he believed that the election of a Republican President would mean the secession of all the Southern States. He "pre ferred the success of a candidate whose election would prevent or postpone secession to seeing the country plunged into war the end of which sue cess of which no man could foretell." In 1860 (irant was unable to vote because of chunge of residence,, but he write: "My pledges would have compelled me to vote for Stephen A. Douglass (Free Soil Democrat), who had no possible chance of election." Presumably Grant waa too busy fighting to be able to vote In 1881. At ail event it Is an established fact that he did not vote the Republican ticket until h waa the .Republican candidate for President In 1181. I , u ri . . .. ; L't-mociHiB enouia nominate Mr. Hoover for President this year and care to cite a pre cedent. It Is obvious thut tho case of General Grant would amply serve their purpose. however noble, that does not psy their expense. Sufficient taxes should be levied to place teach ing on thehlgh planf it is entitled to occupy. Public sentiment here and elsewhere Is In favor of living salaries for school-teacher. If we do not pay adequate salaries, then we should b lontent to leave the education of our children to poorly qualified teachers or even not to educate the children at all. The disposition to delay raining the salaries of school-teachers Is driving the best teachers Into other lines of work. The public will pay the In creased cost that raising the salaries t teachers will entail. It will have to pay It, and there is no , mor reason why school teacher should not be paid living salaries than there I that other work era are paid reasonable salaries. . Th teacher will probably have to put up with thl abomination for all time to com unless they Just quit until they receive Justice. No other pro fession Is called upon to do 'its work for the public good at below cost. Teachers should not b expected to do thl. If they can't get Jutice. let them leave ths teaching profession. The pub llo cannot blame them for taking such action. PRODUCTION OF MILK We are deeply intecested n tho meeting of all the milk producer In Forsyth county which la to be held Saturday at th courthouse according to tne announcement maJe by the County Farm Demonstrator. Very little is said as to the nature of the pro gram to be rendered, but as we see it, the biggest tning involved Is the mapping out of some mm. prehenslve plan whereby an adequalo supply of mux for the people of this city and section can be-secured. Even the pric paid for milk is not as Important a being able to get It at some' price. There Is n unusual shortage of cream, for lnatance, and many nave gone without even cream in their rot. fee for so long they have forgotten what it taste. !1ike. Th business interest of the city can well .u lu u, ,n me movement to make county a great milk-producing county. ganda Also, he stands firmly for th Treaty and the 1-cimue of Nutlona, If the Treaty." he says, "goe over to th Presidential election (with any reservations neces- sury to clarify the world's mind that there can be no infringement of the safeguards iwovlded by our Constitution and our nation-old tradition) then I must voto for th party thut aland for the League. With It (th League) there I hope not only of the prevention of war, but alo that w can safely economise in military policies. Ther I hope of earlier return of confidence and th economic reconstruction of the world." In these matter, und upon these questions, Mr. Hoover stands squarely upon the same unshak able ground as President Wilson. Mr. Hoover refuses ro say definitely.' at this time, with which party he will associate himself; but he declares he could not vote with a party dominated by group that would disregard con stitutional guurantee, or that favor "any form of Socialism," nnd so on. He will wait "until 'it more definitely appear what th party managers stand fdr," at which Urn he will "exercise a pre. rogatlve of American citlxenahlp." as he exercises It now in declining "to pledge my vote blindfolded." Mr. Hoover state clearly. I have not sought and am. not seeking the Presidency.' "I am not a candidate. "I have no organization. "No ono Is authorized to sneak for me unlit. Ically." Not very definite, after all: and not. as we have observed, very aatiafylng to Mr. Hoover multi tude ot frlrarja in both parties. Hut it is omethlng. Mr. Hoover 1 clearly a party man. He believe firmly In party organiza tions to support great ideal. And, It seem to u at least, Mr. Hoover pre conception and predispositions, as Indicated In hi latement, lean rather toward the Democratic ex peditionary force, in thl campaign 'for the peace of th world and the economic nnd liberalizing re construction of toe nation. WfcKNKS. Centenary of the birth of Theodore O'Hara, author of the famous poem, "The Hivouac of the Dead". Alexander M. Dockery. former gov. ernor of Missouri and later AsHlstant Poalmaster General, celebrates his seventy-fifth birthday today. Hunter College, the woman's col lege of the College of the City of New York, today begins a celebration of It semi-centennial. Pythian of Minnesota celebrate their golden Jubilee today, Ihe first lodge of the order having been Insti tuted at Minneapolis, Feb. 11, 1170. Governor Davis ha called a special session of the Idaho 'legislature to meet today to act on the Fedcrhl wo. man suffrage amendment. Republicans of Oklahoma are to hold their State convention today for Ihe election of delegates to tljo na tional convention at Chicago next June. The first trade conference between Mexico and the I'nilcd Htales Is scheduled to open fn Mrxico City lo I daf under the auspices of the Ameri can Chamber of Commerce of Mex ico. For the first lime women are In cluded In th annual Assay Commie Mion which meets In Phlliidnln hiu to. day to lest the weight and fineness or the coins minted by the Ignited States in 119. The women mem bers of the commission are Mrs. Kell. ogg Fairbanks of Chicago und Mrs. B. B. Munford of Richmond, Va. BRi:.KIX I P BO-CA1J.KD COLD I ' magneelum rltrati.",',',',.',', ''' "J . . .. drilfffflxt nn 4J A l have nintea irom tim to r , , " ""m. in, time. In my diffident way, ther Is1'"" u,,nK nui ""l mi n. k thiol. uu "lulilni. r.nlrf " Tlixa One. various lesolratorv Infection which I A "n xtrnal people Insist on calling "colds" hav i nothing to do with the weather or temperature conditions o fat n sny. body has ever been able to prove. They are purely Infectious dlet' ! spread from person to person a dipii. theela sn.l njenlnaltls are rfead. In , fact diphtheria and meningitis are themselves respiratory Infections ' quite as definitely as are ordinary) corywt nnd pneumonia. In an early talk I asserted baldly that no known drug or combination of drugs will break up u so-calloil , and I repeat that ussci'liiin j orenoss or pain a m,,,. ..,"'' I good., as described i " cle of this series, u, may !. r.ii,h. " H . , i i wlntcrgreen oinli geslc balm" 7. The throat mav hour or two with Mora tablets in be i iiolut,,i "(HIT i possible. Or t,.a ,ful ful of wter for gurirlii,.. '"gliiiK. MiMHUAs a.M) Asu'm I "ai cold here, The Family T;licronH1r, it ieii oie now i ,.,ri. clinical '.. " ","vl,," so in, iima ti r... Aitt m vwy Now let me tell von what In take ' l.n.n,. , u.. t '. .I"'"1"!!1 Amw.iwlf vm, ...... " . nfifru,,.! wash the lh.,ni , ''Vl " i wi ( water and soap, then with ft ner rent nh.nnl . ' solution of carbolic xri, Nurses usually keen rhni,.i ' mometer standing in a ,,r j disinfectant. Soup ami mfr,J careiuiiy none is probably , "r " wanuillB won alinlf, ing wnn any other Hniu, to help you overcome one of theri un. Identified respiratory Infection mis called "colds" or ' at least to help you endure the uncertainty until you have the doctor in to see-If he can df lermine the identity of your infentlon. 1. Take twenty-four hours of bid rest. Anyhow go to bed If It is only for three hours , of dditij-ial la d rest. Red rest ut the onset h-ta sav. ed a lot of lives, where the alleged "cold" happened to be Influenza. . iHKe a not .mustard fn.it bail) in tion. you no not know how this kUiIii tanrrr tricif Ih ilnna Mnt.lit UO , t .. l.,l ' t I , .. ' , , ;'' 'i'-"j i" i imve nan a sma mnl. a I few Have nrf nl,.h thl. .....I.,..,.. I ik. i i. .... . . ' . " v. imi,; C-irH Nil ni' it ine lecnnic. S. If feverish fast from twclvj to twenty-four hour. 4. If there a severe heari trhe cr ntherisevcre ache cs.-hew he honit depresslng and blood-destroying ace- iMiiuue wnicn la the kick ill so mnv.y 1 1 1 r. II as. I hat rrnttlnff I.. . . '! - v.... ss jy.w. M M to hav it rsmAtioH i ii any wny cauHp canror? a J 1. ...as Uft ... U ! FUN AND FANCY Today' AnnivertArio Forsyth ror stealing tour cltU;kn two boy in Florida have been sent to prison six and eight year re spectively Why didn't the Judge hang them while he was about It? Europe' dark age furnish Plenty of precedent. , It is the election of such men to the bench that makes it absolutely Imper ative for the Governor to have the pardoning power. It .Is th only way anything like equity In punishment can be established. Under our system a Judge In one county may nd a defend ant up for ten year, while th Judg in the next county, with a defendant befor him convicted of the same crime will Im DOse a sentence nt I . . .... n , , v years. Borne folk have been so irreverent aa to Insinuate that th length, of the sentence some times , depends "on th sort of breakfast the Judge ate or on how his liver to acting that day. f.x-Ambassador Gerard told an audience of women ihe other dky that "a woman', fear of a mm,e 1. a very n.lbl thing." It . needless ,0 ; vim oi me manv niMM.i.. THE SANE METHOD In passing a bill in the House" several davs airo the first action was taken toward what w. h.. Heveto be the only fair and feasible aolution of the motion picture censorship problem. , The meas ure will B to the house and will probably pas. It la a bill making it unlawful to .hip from on tat to another obscene motion picture film. Thl will prevent IsVIr manufacture, and If they are not manufactured, they cannot, of course be exhibited. Local censorship board will never handle th. problem satisfactorily. If they do It rla-ht th. will not have time to do anvthin . - s w.mw. muni, often than not they serve without remuneration. A propositioa waa made aom tim ago that the Superintendent of the City School of Norfolk, Va., be made censor of the film ehown there Some one figured that If the superintendent work ed 14 hours a day without any jeep at all in ad ditlon to hia djiltea a cnor. he would b abl to glv. th city achool fifteen minute of hi tim each day. , The way to prevent the exhibition of obscene picture, and th.re are very few of them, is to prevent their manufacture Local censorship board may bo ever ao careful and deairoua of ao,ng me right thing, but they cannot do the work rignt unless they devote their entire tim t$ it. Such bnnrda IF . " hh"u i u,-snouia b com- po.ea of men and women of broad Ideas and inenos ot tne motion picture. Still, if sane law are, passed by Congress, local board will not be nrceswry. And It is encouraging to not that ren rsentatlva of the great motion ptctur houe. naa repreeenutives at Washington working for the passage of the bill passed last week. Everyone wants clean motion pictures, th. ducer as well a parent, and it look a If the proper method of securing them ha been found HOOVER IS NOT A HANNAITE By his frank Utement of nrinciDle. Mr u has one and for all eliminated himself from th Ht of Pre.identlal poMibllltle. acceptable to the nepuDiican party aa at present controii.rt -rv.. Old Guard will never for a moment r.. . man who boldly declares that he could not vote with a party dominated by grout "wh h ' 01 tne Government for profit and prlvUege." Unless a,l ,i,n. fail It win be the . . .,ul,lrary , ln. ntft campa vent the re-establlshm.n. ..... 1 .. , - " JUBt sucn control And no man i. bett.r fitted to lead th. force, of and prM PeP'e ,h"r tf-ZS and privilege plunderer, than Herbert Hoover IiOrd Bint 'En ''I wsnt to vote," Kald Mrs. Laws. "Why?" asked her hub. Bhe said, "BKCAUSE." Florida Tme-L'nion. " Illogical Lenine, ssys a message, declares that Great Brltsin must recognige Russia. Mfanwhllo the Bolhcvikl ure doing their beat to mak it un. recognizable. London Punch. Unfortunate Introduction Aunt NellieWell, Bobby, dear, did you" see Santa Claus, this tim?" Bobby No. auntie; It wu too dark to see b!im. but I heard what he said when he knocked his toe against the bedpost." London Tit Bits. fclgu of the Times In Greenwich, Conn. "Kids cleaned .1,. ten cents. Bring ''m In." Between Minn.n.,ni and St. Paul "Midway Harness Co., Manufactur er, vi oeeona-nana Harness." In Milwaukea Always at your service. Wm. P. Hu" in chi. cago "C. Schor, Sand and Gravel." Chicago Trl-bun. Women' Work Mr. Bacon This paper say that 85.000 women are now employed by th railway ytem of lh uimcu oi&ie. Mrs. Bacon Hardly hould say. . ' Mr. Bacon Why. who' had mnr. .vn..i.n. In looking after train and switches than women Id Just like to know?" Tonkers Statesman. He Could Prove It Johnny These pant that you bought fnr m. ar too tight." , Mother Oh, no, they aren't. Johnny They are too. mother. Th.vv. ih. r'n my own kin. - . Mother Now, Johnny, you know th.t !. . Johnny It Is, too. I can sit down In my k'in, but I can t lt down in my pant. Boy' Uit. Horn Was O. K. PoaBibly the apex of sarcasm or inm.ii,i.. reached the other day whan Jone took hi flivver to a repair .hop and asked the man there what waa th beet thing to do with it. ine repairman, looked the ... for several minute, after which he grasped th horn and tooted.it. "You've rot a rdrT?"': u jack it r v.fii unacr ir " Un.tn. cript. 1735 Daniel Boone, famous pioneer and Indian fighter, born In Bucks county, pa. Died in .Missouri, Sept. 2tl, 1820. 1836 incorporation of Mount Holy oke Kemlnory, one of the first Institutions in America for the higher education of women. 1856 Caroline Irfe Hentz. one of the first successful American wo men. 1856 Caroline le Hentz. one of the nrst successful American wo. men novelists, died at Marian-' ns, Flo. Horn at Lancaster, Mass., In 180. 188!i Norman C. Coleman ot Missou , rl, was appointed est Secretary of Agriculture of the United States. 1890 Lord nanflolph Churchill in troduced u bill in the British parliament to regulate the liquor traffic. 1806 Gen. Montgomery D. Corse, noted Contederate commander, died at Alexander, Va. Born there March 14, ISTO. 1806 The'French Government noti fied the powers thut It had tak en final possession of Madagas car. IP 19 President Wilson received the Prince of Wales at tho Mural Mansion In Paris. ,, a" n 11 ni, iri,.i... . iiiirii u-vtinm ill Tne dile tt . J nostinm purporting to cure "1 old or other trifling lesion which huJ and erlppe." Much leas l.i iikci.ii s ' present for many veam t .1 for the relief of such pain is acetyl, wise to have the mole rrnmiH J allcyilo acid, a" five grain tablet of which may be taken as a lo, und not more than three doses. tf II Plll'lhll.tii It, a.nil ull..' .1 k. - L. I . . ,.k ......('., .v (tM. ,i,, .mm -iitirni, no nOlUCailH1 Is preferable and perhaps the mort left. gicnlly now. and. if then' i, ,BtJ Keniiim 01 cancer, navp u f., jJ treatments of the mm,i a(,.J CflmeiZE THE PSTEIN FIGURE OF THE SAVIORr PACT ON SENATE fl Storm Rages About Which Shows Body Risen From the Grave Suf-; r i w i i nr i I i ci hi;; cxprcssea oy wounu in Hand htaiue; Joined By Knox in Dtch: Newly! That Treaty Means rn Ruin of Central Powers-lf mands Hoover's Attitude Sport Calendar Washington. Feb. lo Th J ire-Bi.v was iaia aside tor a wi day by all members of the Snu ept the irreconellables. Dragged into the kioi liuhi h midst of legislative Inihlnpx, i pact of Versailles was awuM hy Senator Borah, Itepuhli,n,!i on tne ground that It was'Trw J murderou" in Its effect ui( i people of the Central IWai Senator Borah and Senator Km 4 publican, Pennsylvania. dcrM ireaiy a it stand would "ntm Oermany, Austria and Hungirj mat tne result of puttinr Hi m slon Into, effect would hn the iwf it . . i . , i .wn ui nits uunimerciai i'orn.rf upon which rest the fmanrlilai ty or Kurope . "It 1 on thing." declarrt tor Borah, "to punish (iernus it is an : en't'lrely-differem tin Copyright, 1ft JO, by The Prti rublikhing Co. (The Nw York World) (Sptrnl Detpitrh to Tho .lournal) London, Keb.' 8. Although his exhibition at Leicester Galleries will not be opened to the public until to morrow, a storm ot criticism already is raging around Jacob Bpstcln's figure of Christ. The liuviour is represented by a more than life-size stone figure bear ing wrappings of Ihe tomb. The urmi are free and t'.'e right hand I held up nn a level with the breast, while the left hand points to the wound in the palm caused by the nails In llif crucifixion. The body Is slender and this is ac centuated Ms having a tittle chest and the "slightest -of hios. The effect of sllmness is Intensified oy the long reduc' countless thtus;iinMor line of a portion of Uie grave clothes . tion. It is an unjust thing b .Km Hum mo nni arm 10 im- i upon. -a aentor a debt n-hirh h ground. The face is strange grave , not pay. 'but It is cruel and ir,j and dignified, with a small chin, high ous thing to put on a debt whkt r ui n en out ueuciv.e nose, ano a sug- . voives inaixectly, as thl m gesiion of a ncura. Tiie neau is square and high, poised strongly up on a slim straight neck. There is nothing of the conven tional softness of feature so general in Italian representations of the Saviour. It is a body of Christ new ly risen from the grave, full of dig nity, beauty and awe, and dominat ing tho quiet, whlte-walled room In which it stands. "It Is my Christ," said Epstein. "The head is not a racial head. It Is neither Jewish nor European. All b'mi iiaunn vni isis naa soniemins ti,..u. u .,h n,t, of hnmsnltv in hm .n,.thi ,"; tP';ling, Republican of Smith W; Vf-'i J""'-! .?" t-:'et1tebSddes,1; Z piciure Lnrisi nrsi or an a man. tm n, i,. ,,i . , .,ohil I'.u empha1slf, "htl.y. be- ! by becoming a party tn ihe trn: ...r .... " injf iii'iiu, in Th. debate was preceded ny his suffering and through, his hands i pietion of Ihe narliamenury 'xpressed that Idea. necessary to restore the treaty tr ' status making formal cnmidim VU1CL5 READINESS . i possible, the foreiern relatlonn Tf octnee top a nrv mittee renortina-the pact back n v ft.TiJC ncni i ,Kenat0 wlth the Republican wrf , i 4.H. ., J -u lo.l tnlM C0p.vritht, 15, hy The Pr. Puhli,hinf Co. 1 1'""" .. a-.i'J r... TwY?rkT'r,,d, , 1 Tlie committee's action lkwH ---I---- - .... .., Instructions voted by the hmi- appointed Harvard exchange profes-; on nuestions ariPihit from th. neace .'.u''. "i?" .'Z .,Miri I . ; nunvui uiousdiuii wi "v ireaiy ine jjHiiy ,ews says: i RACING: Winter meeting of Cuba-American Jockey Club, at Havana. Winter mAilna nf uui.. lacing 'Aaiociatlon, at New Orleans. Joint meeting of American and National Leagues, at Chicago. i , FIELD TRIALS: Annual meet of Tnnn. km.m Tri.i Club begins at Cypress. Texas. UK.NCH SHOW: Annual show of WMtminiui.. vn. nel Club opens at New York. BOXING: Joe Welling vs. Micli.tr llnn. in rounds, at Detroit. Year Ago in th War the distress of others. "Yet we are asked here to to this treaty which will imwn' millions, and then we are iui( appropriate monej to feed Ihefe we nave impoverished . Takes Fling at Horner. Senator Borah also assailed bert Hoover's stand on the ireili called on him to reply to the Is questions which have been put or Idaho senator to several Hep and Democratic candidates W presidency. Senator U iu hcock, raska, the Democratic leader. The German National Assembly at Welmer adopted a provisional consti tution for the new German republic and elected Frediich Ebert as Presi dent. - In the Day's Newt Albert Bushnell Hurt, who has been Tran- PARAGRAPHIAS .1hteheindu.1i'r Prl0; P"r"'y g0e" u"on th- rock. htween May U PU,1k,h The come Another mishan for th Al.ie. hav informed Hungary thaf back Boston Transrrin. " 11 CRnl The public is dlscussln. h.,... lu . .. . ar cussing him.-Charleston Nows and Courier" sor at the tsorbonne Universities, France, has been for some years pro- j lessor or tne science ot government at Harvard University. He is a Pennsvl- vanian, educated at Harvurd and In Germany, who began to teach Ameri can history, at Harvard, as far . back as 1883, when ho was an instructor. only three years out of college. He naa since risen inrougn an tne grades to a full profossorship: he has writ ten many books himself and edited those written by others, and has been a prolific contributor t the newspaper ana magar.ine press, rroressor Hart was a close personal friend of Theo dore Roosevelt and an active worker tor the Progressive party. He also has been prominent In municipal re form movements, and always has held himself ready to co-operate, with causes of human advancement. "There exists c. marked divergence : ATLANTA facf.s STRIKK or opinion between this country and j Conventions Opening Today Chicago Natlorinl MihHi. u Pltal Associa-tion. ,lu" kiiCnlcKO Lincoln League of Anier. M8t. PaulMinnesota Association of wmu j.ny r.xe-uuveij. France on a number of nuestions -of international importance. This coun try is recognizing that, to enforce the treaty in detai'. as Premier Millernnd demands, is a physical Impassibility, and It Is ready to consider a revision that will make of the document an effective instrument of peace. Instead of a Islanding menace to peace. "It cares nothing about war crim inals, except such categories? of th-oui as submarine commanders who fired on open boats. It wants peace with Russia. It earnestly desires clos friendship with France as'; with America and Italy ud Belgium and. an time obliterates the past, with Its former enemies, hut no sectional un derstanding or alliance Inconsistent with the ties that should bind togeth er the general family of nations with. In the l.eanue of Nations.1 ; "Theie is reason tn believe, more over, that these are also substantially the views of Amerlcii and Italy. France wlD not aslt that they should he set aside for her alone." OF STTIKKT CAR KMPWI Atlanta, Feb. 10. t'ombiiiuo a. street car strike here beeam parent tonight when Mayor K(!' Informed by a delegation I,NA h. M.All.llA)1. l'PtW'Ifl company and its cmi'ln)" 1 reached such a point that i"" he should be advised of it. Tl" ' tract between the company union expired Jan. 1. ami. w n,,kiu h0i.i) mil hmo k..n lnl.l..l th. men more monev and a "closed Nn atutiYint xva iivailflb'C a1 ofllces of th. enmnanv tonieW '' pending a meeting of tho unlj move. ANNUAL REVIVAL AT TRINITY A SUCCESS The pound sterling, normally wottu fb;,iT on:y a- f- th z,:z m n ,h': "In a'V'? ' ment that an American dollar will h.,v ,u hundred and thirty-lhre. J . 'hrM in Berlin. Desl De' According to Senatni. v..i . -I all this fuss b..u -a Trtal i noiin' Un than effort on the nHrt of 't.'! '"cre '" "im reSDona h lt e.. .... . .... j,, .ntivi ,,,..,., v, .... rich tri. . eninusmsm of hi. 1 vv..,.-.. r-i...... v" ,ru",lu "I! Mwi Va.) Dallv Pr.. i "n , ,kl ... I t n nnmiiitttion Advertising1 Seven more MH-r.h.,o, . !ril, ?f Minneta. Trinity Colletre. Durhnm m r v-u . .. inni n.v. I' Itahnrtth u....ti t . .. . 'n . -. . . . . i rom no-license to license ii (M , "r" I " . "'' Sumner Uca er s ! 1 annual revival, which has lonker we shall have ' hee" in l,r,ierpsa "r th. week monwelth as the u.y ulZ f Vnt com- Club. y" L 'nd lndlatm "" ,, " ''l,,8e ' 'eht with a woni Journal.- "y Rum -tatProvldenc v, , lin ,' , ' th' power ot n, fc Hi. Illinois Rotary 'Bible Dr. Clovls O. Chappell. a mem- In hnn..,- " " ' ' 'm1 ' rS. .. . .. I .T'.L'l ? .I1"- Pf ' ?! Por .m uuvtnror Kdward KduarH. e.. . ' ucuui Clo. -""urn v ernvm Place Metho- Chalr- . Boston New England Water in. Hngton. D. C.. h w I and( Association.. - , these sen Ices and has rendered most ""'". farm Women ;"cenent service. Dr. Chappell came Association. ' tn Trlnltv hirhiv- .-....l-Vi a u Am.a . . I...... . I ' ".V - .,'. 1 U it RAILROAD SCHEDi 1 I . .... Tt .. . n....Hffrl WIVRTOU.S4r.riW tlVION ST.lTI1 the following tcheduli fijurei PJ informiition and not finrnt" (Eaatcrs 6tniirl Til SOUTHERN RAILROAD Democratic rTomlna Ion f, .hlV' A standard dr.u t,- .. , ' of reduclna- r, . , W mw to Trinity hiarhlv 1..L..1. H nil Ta. r. I. .. T J 1 . Twin n. j.. . . " '"""" Experiment Assocluiinn ' s n, .r,.. j " TnTr'l trZb,e pirkin "ir own wivL ur1', i Rr!--. I'a,PW', S,a," f'oultry j n'ml.slonar of mternal Revenue"." the crowd Toledo niurie. " oul of feeder Aeseciation. r and it is hut fair to say that he went .,"7TTr"; "lr heond their recommendations. Cobb's Dog Wins. - The entire .ervlce of fourteen ser Moiitgomery Ala.. Feb. 1 0 Cobb's I "10nB ws " attended" and the re Mall. h ark. whit. Ktirl ,u ..... lanonse to h nrnnndiu.. . Arrives :0G s. :4F . 1:80 p. t oo p. 8.60 p. B:40 v. 11:40 r, from m. Grerneboro a. J3tuo:f m, tireanaboro m. AalKville St. Greonsboro m. Nortt Wilkesbiw i, GrMiuboro ii't The Republicans e resDonihiii!v: the responsibilitv h.,i " ... f."'5: r . assume ticepl 6us4ay. 8:16 p. n. liri-.nboro 10:45 s. i. North Wllkesbor Pnllmaa alcasiax Ctrl batW i. I.apirff II c " uul mTin at 8: Of a re WBSTERN W ...II , . OO p. Hit J 1 " 1 Throuk" s Amvea Iron 1:86 p. D. Koanoks A twenty-five-thousand-worrt i ...,.. Col Ron...... u . . nnen by . . "M wen bought to light. This r. mind. u. of those o,d-,ashlonPd J " "thern editors which freouemly ran nwT.,umi5 owned by Tyrus R.'ivninn.i -i.k A not been excelled in th. hlair,,-,. e ,u AiiKiista. fla.. si,.r batsman of '. Institution. Practicalli- everr 'student Delroit American hnsohaii i... .-. who was not a Chrstia day won th. KiihHriptmn stake of the'JUrirs ,ne-,""r"e f he meeting and n'n ii iHIs r oh i. " ."" " uiiari-iaim inemscivesto We believe New V.,rL- i, ....... dimlishi,is number of r, n,at t the the inercasimr numo. ... - r""-' ln" t ! eontlnental foHi. ' nu. Houston ! houn. Ala. Th. -Z'Z' hfeher lives ' ' ' , Chessley . Han-i. V'J? "H'l.,a.ny I Dr. Chappell has endeared hims.lf Sl.nr.n rr .i, c, ,a u""iCo the entire coIlp" .-m,,,,. nes i.lo. .... .. .... - l.u' .... ... mine Odeceil in. " - ,.-K.v.(l w uuaerH oo.l 1 rveni. Lenin As nearlv u It amounts' ... ,h," .u':",. " ?'Van be understood v ,,, i lain Dealer women of aood inn- are reduced ,. ..m . . . . in the streets r Pctrograd. MR, W. B. rTCHIXg II.I. WITH PXWMOMA, Mr. WV J. Hutchins is cwnllned'to his home on Patterson avenue with influenza. 4 Wrilern train arriTliig 1:85 ' Itsving at l:!S P - ... ...iTUEnllliO WINBTON-SAi.x.m euuinww- 0J Arri'a roaj 10:20 a. SI. WldrtbcT"; :;0 p. ". Wadeibnro llDrBf. S. C pniiH.BK .uinir car b!ep Salem and Ja.-knoimlh-. n anil returning at l i. UNITED STATES RAILR0AB . n.it.ir.TCJTlON AUNinii"- 1 IM ' T CONSOLIDATED Tltr-r - tt Mais St, n 1 1