THE TWIN-CITY SENTINEL, WINSTON-SALEM, APRIL' 27 jm
U. S. MARINES ARE
RUSHED
10 PEKING
Will Protect American Legation
During Fighting Between
Rival Chinese Factions
Peking, April 27. (By The Asso
ciated press). Measures for the
protection of American and other
fsreign interests here have been ex
pedited in view of the, threatened
hostilities between forces of Cen
trals Chang Tso-Lin and Wu-Peh-
Train service to the coast has not
been suspended, but is irregular, and
trie legations are prepared to order
fleizure of the railroad to keep It in
operation should serious interference
develop. Thus far nothing but pre-,
cautlonnrv action has been taken,
but it Is stated that an allied fleet
will land troops, if necessary, to
keep communications open between
Peking and the sea. in compliance
with the proctocol of 1901.
One hundred and seventy-five
blucjncketa and marines are ex
pected to arrive today to reinforce
the guards of the American legation.
The men are from the United States
cruiser Albany, which was ordered
north from Shanghai, and tents have
been erected for them in the Amer
ican compound in the legation quar
ter. The Albany will Join the Huron
flagship of the United States Asia
tic fleet, off Chinwangtao, northeast
f Tientsin.
The British) and French legations
also have requested that warships be
sent to Chinese waters.
The military activities of the op
posing generals continue. Wu has
concentrated 25,000 men at Paot
ingfu, the capital of Chill province,
and Chang has 30,000 soldiers along
the railroad from Peking to the sea.
BANKERS HEAR ABOUT
THE CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
GERMANY AND RUSSIA
TO RESUME RELATIONS
London, April 27. Diplomatic re
lations between Germany and Rus
sia will be resumed immediately in
accordance with the treaty signed at
Rapallo, Bays a Central News dis
patch from Berlin.
The first German ambassador to
the Soviet government will be Pro
fessor Wledenfeld, while Leonid
Krassin will represent Russia in
Berlin.
DR. J. W. LONG NEW
PRESIDENT STATE
MEDICAL SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI)
Pinehurst, N. C. April 27. Ad
dresses by George Seay, governor of
the Richmond federal reserve bank,
and Oliver J. Sands, who was re
cently named general manager of
the" Virginia-Carolina Tobacco Grow
trs Association, featured the second
lay's meeting of the North Caro
lina Bankers' Association In session
here. 'The Federal Reserve Sys
tem" was the subject of Mr. Seay's
Address and Mr. Sands spoke On "Co
Operative Marketing."
rOVR JIRORS IV SMALL TRIAL
; Waukegan, III.. April 27. With
four jurors for the trial of Governor
Len, Small selected and B-worn In a
Hew venire of 100 was called for to-
elny but 62 could be found and Judge
Clah-e C. Edwards excused 2i - oth
ers for various reasons.
The state resumed questioning of
prospective Jurilrs.
held in Ashevtlle. A most urgent
invitation came from the mountain
city.
New President's Record.
The new president is well known
among the members of the society,
specially because of his splendid
record in the late war..'
.Volunteering before war with
Germany was -declared, Dr. Long
served in the Medical Corps of the
army for nearly three years. He was
detailed to many Important duties,
among them being the organisation
of a Red Cross ambulance unit, con
sisting of 105 officers and enlisted
men,, none of which were in the
service at that time. This unit
served thruout the entire war and
was on the Verdun front when the
armistice was signed.
Later Dr. Long was Instrumental
in organizing a base hospital con
sisting of three hundred and thirty
four officers, enlisted men and
nurses. None of this personnel was
in the service at the time they vol
unteered with this unit. The hos
pital designated No. 65, was mobil
ized at Fort McPherson and later
located at Kerohon near Brest,
France. This unit performed most
Important and distinguished service
while with the A. E. F. More than
40,000 sick and wounded men came
under the care of this hospital.
Erior to his service with Base hos
pital No. 65 Dr. Long served as
medical aide to the governor. This
was an appointment from the pro
vost marshal general's office. The
duties of this office Involved the or
ganization and supervision of the
medical advisory boards thruout the
entire state.
When Dr. Long was sent abroad
as chief of the surgical service with
Base Hospital No. 65. the duties of
surgeon to the Kerohon centre were
added. While with the A. E. F. he
was sent on detached service to a
number of other hospitals and was
under the sound of the big guns on
that historic day November 11.
On being returned to the states,
he was sent to Camp Gordon to take
charge of the reconstruction surg
ery of that unit. By virtue of his
rank, he was, made the commanding
officer.
Nearly five hundred medical of
ficers from North Carolina were ex
amined and recommended for com
mission In the service thru the of
fice of Dr. Long.
Dr. Long held the rank of lieuten-
one-eleven cigarettes
t t . t - i i -
1 1 i III I Kl r..- .j... T.-
i TUrVff TURKISH
VIRGINIA Jr
I J fX1 WHil BURLEt
thk
In a new package
At a price that fits
Tho xnme unmatched bfJSd of
Turkish. Virginia ondBuRLEYTobaccos
fit! the pocket
et pocket- book
(LP JUS
Coaaotaed by
FIFTH AVE.
NCW VtMUt ITY
N. C. COTTON MILL f
. : . MEN HOLD FIRST
SESSION AT 8 P. M.
(CNTINUJiD FROM FA0J ONE) .
Charles Eaton has aocepted an in
vitation aa banquet speaker.
While President Bahnson and oth
er local cotton manufacturers are
host tn the AjumHatinn, Mn. Rshnnan.
Salem cotton manufacturers, will be
hostesses to wives and daughters of
the visitors.
PRESIDENT SAYS
THERE IS NOW NO
MASON-DIXON LINE
(CNTINUED FROM PAOB ONE)
THOMPSON DRUG COMPANY
Second Great Week End
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
To prove to you
what they will
do
A Regular $1.00 Package of Genuij
Absolutely free with every packaj
For Women Who Are Too Thin
For Men Who Are Run-Down and
Emaciated
For Everyone Whrft)eires to Gain
Greater Strength, Energy and
Ejiaurance.
Yeast Vitamine Tablets
of Nuxated Iron Tablets
IMPORTANT NOTICE: Vou take Xitamines unless you want to In
crease your weight. .Vitamine Yablettone of the most remarkable scien
tific discoveries of recent yeaiV am simply wonderful for women who
are scrawny and angular in sppelrrce and men who are thin and emacla-
'ted and everyone who want noiVtiliig to help increase weight and put
on- flesh.
Where It is simply desired to akin greater strength, energy and endur
V. ance and increase the firmness of your flesh and tissues, we recommend
X ' that you lake Nuxated Iron unly. By helping to create millions of new
red blood corpuscles, Nuxated Iron greatly helps weak, nervous and run-
v down people often in two weeks' time. .
, Call at once for your free $1.00 package of Genuine Teast Vitamine
Tablets together with bottle of Nuxated Iron.
Two for the Price of One
$2.10 value for $1.10
It Finally Comes Down to a Question of
Style When You Buy a Smt of Clothes
You want to know that yon have GOOD
MATERIAL in the suit yon purchase.
You want to know that the tailoring is of the
" best." ;
But above all you want tolfeel the suit you
purchase is REPRESENTATIVE 6f ' the
fashion of the day. .
. Good taste must be the keybote of your suit,
there must be a smart snap to it that sort of
- indicates your own attitude Awards life.
There must be a colorJthat doe not clash with
your personality. ,
- All these things and more you firw in the suit
' you choose at BOYLES BROS., Vor behind
' 'every suit is the BOYLES BhQSXEXPERI-
ENCE with every sort of young rnaejxtending
over a period ox years
Prices, .
from
$14.75 to $34.75
BOYLES BROS.
ant for about a year, the rank, Of
major for a year, and that of lieutenant-colonel
for nearly a year.
Completing active service follow
ing reconstruction. Dr. Long returned
to Greensboro where he has resumed
hlB practice in civil life, conducting
a successful hospitalization plant
at Oreensboro. He is widely known
in this and adjoining states, and has
for many years been an active sup
porter of the State society. Splen
did progress is expected to be the
result of his work during the com
ing months.
Dr. Royster Speaks
Dr. Hubert A. Royster, retiring
president of the society, in making
the report of the house of delegates,
stated that if he had had the op
portunity to choose his successor he
could not have been suited better.
He described the new president. Dr.
Long, as a Zacheus In stature and a
Ooliath in intellect a man whof will
keep the .Medical, Society of North
Carolina in the forefront ot progress.
Dr. Royster requested Doctors
Lockett ana Fletcher to escort the
new president to . the chair. '
After a most enthusiastic applause,
Dr. Long accepted th honor con
ferred upon him in the following
words:
"if you have any faith In me, be
lieve me when I say that I did not
want to be president of the North
Carolina Medical Society. I had no
ambitions whatever to hold the offtce.
I was Just as happy as a low private
in the rear ranks as I expect to be
as the official head of the profession
in North Carolina. That may sound
strange and some ot you may not
believe it, but U is true nevertheless.
"At the same time I recognize the
fact that election to the presidency
of this society Is the greatest honor
that can come to any physician at
the hands of his fellows. And no
man tn his right senses could fall
to appreciate profoundly such an ex-
presslon of confidence from such an
organization as the North Carolina
Medical Society.
'I have received simitar honors
from other scientific bodies which,
measured by certain standards,
might be considered more famous
than any state society; but nothing
has ever come to me th
IK'
me more deeply th
upon your part.!
neighbors, who
faults as well
some of you
the ink was
diploma and
less convers
our comm
medicine
the fair n
"In ele
you have
you coul
be less tl
to your n
very bee
capable,
of your
determln
duties th
tion of pilsldent
Una State Ma
"Many M you
1917 I delivered
line
I boss!
Ian a
(.gna-
serv
Ifndee
lonHden
me
go
It i
ith
of
ical
is . actio
ho are my
y many
w virtues,
i me since
n my first
more or
ivltles In
ganlsed
(shed
profess!
your prtsldlnt
the mo i fat
nd I wuld
to respond
inn with the
lch I am
e realization
tand esteem tha
put the oncroi;
exalted po:
North CajT-
ty
rill recall th in
before thisbody
an Ulustrate addreos on tjjg early
history of theXN'orth Carolina Medi
cal Society. fhjhat Jsure I re
viewed the deveiopTffftits of the so
ciety from' it inception; in fact, I
unearthed the history of a former
state medical society organized in
1799, fifty years before our present
organization. By the way, I am
pleased to see that since that lecture
in 1917 the transections of our so
ciety, has carried a synopsis of that
earlier society lri the front of each
volume. In my studies I especially
emphasized the part our presidents
played in the great drama of the
history of organized medicine.' I
knew some of them personally, since
quite a few of them were spared
till after I entered the medical arena
In 188S, therefore, I speak,, in part
at least, from tirst-hand knowl
edge, t
"Now, when I review that long
line of intellectual giants and medi
tate upon the thinga they did and
stood Tor. I feel like exclaiming with
Elijah when he sat down under the
juniper. tree,.-"Oh,..Lord, take away
my life, for I am not better than
my fathers."
Therefore, my brethren, you sen I
shall need and earnestly pray for
your most loyal support, that to
gether we may make the next twelve
months the record year In our his
tory. If only the mantle of our
fathers might fall upon my feeble
shouldera for this one year! Jf I
may have the blessing of our ex
presidents who are still with us in
the flesh, including the last one, who
i am proud to claim as one of my
own professional sons, 1 shall go
forward with every confidence of
success. And let me assure you,
that having put my hand to the plow,
I shall not turn back. And 1 .here
with pledge to you, who have so
signally honored me, the very bunt
that is within me.
"Listen, some of us may have en
tertained different views as to poli
cies, interests, personal opinions, es
timates of one. another's personal
equation even, but in the interest of
our dear old Medical Hoc.loty could
we not forget all this for the time
being and putting our shoulders to
the wheel pull together for the good
of the profession ss a whole' 1
declare to you that I come into this
responsible position with malice to
ward no one, but an earnest desire to
serve every one alike, in the true
spirit of democracy!
. "What possltrilltie lie before, us!
Look at this .body of men. Many of
them, their heads tinged with grey,
their countenances stamped with the
wisdom of experience and godliness.
But the vast majority Of then) are
rftalwart men In the heyday of their
strength and young manhood. My
observations .both at home and
abroad have been quite cosmopolitan,
arid I say with all sincerity that I
never saw" a more Intellectual look
ing body of professional men than
the personnel of the North Carolina
Medical Society.1 Brethren, 'what
you have already accomplished is
only an omen of what you. can do.
Think for a moment, as an illustra
tion, of what possibilities are-inherent
In a workman's compensation
rehabilitation law, or the establish
ment in, the state of a class Al grad
uate school of medicine with all that
goes with It. . ' 1 1
"Perhaps yfeu think I have spoken
a rather long while. I happened to
be present when Abram Jacobt was
made president of the American
Medical Association. Jacobi was 82
years old at that time. He delivered
a characteristically able speech. At
Us close he apologized for its length
by saying, 'Remember, gentlemen,
you waited a long time to ask me to
make this speech!' " '
flovernor's Program Endorsed.
Dr. Cyrus Thompson, of Jackson
ville, one of the best known mem
bers of the society, arose at the clos
ing session and asked permission to
present a resolution endorsing Gov
ernor Cameron Morrison's "Live at
Home" campaign. , .
The society voted unanimously in
favor of Dr. Thompson's resolution
and the secretary was instructed to
Wire the governor that the medical
society most heartily approves of his
activities In encouraging home pro
duction of foodstuffs. t -
Resolution of Appreciation.
Dr. Thomag Anderson, of States
vllle, asked that the society express
In a resolution its appreciation for
the moBt cordial reception given by
the Winston-Salem people, particu
larly the members of the local med
ical society, - He declared that it was
one of the most successful sessions
he had ever attended.
Last Night's Session.
The session last night was fea
tured by three splendid addresses by
phvslcians of a wide reputation.
Dr. Frank Billings, of Chicago,
resident trustee of the American
Medical association, and one of the
ading medical authorities in the
intry, delivered an able and in-
telbsting , address on "The Policies
of we American Medical Associaiton,
Pa.4, Present and Future."
iJt. Thomas McCrae, well known
physician of Philadelphia, made an
ablii address on "Some of the I'rob
leml of Internal Secretions," Which
waf heard with marked Attention,
as f as also the highly technical pa-
peread by Dr. .LeGrand Guerry, of
Cumbia, B. c, in wnicn tnat au
thirtty 6n the subject discussed
yperthyroidism and It Treat
ent in the Light . of Our Newer
nowledge. At the close of his
ddress Dr. Guerry -threw on the
screen a number of pictures graph
ically Illustrating his theme. ,
Money Back
If ''Gets4r
Fails
Nothing Is so ntterlyfnoedleM as the
offering from aching, Mini ul corn. It
! as easy to peel off a porn as in skin a
banana. Touch It with "Oxt-It"and the
trick Is done. For bard corns, soft corn .
soy corn or callus. All pain stops In.
ttantly and the corn proceeds to loosen
and'toon can be lifted right off.
Your money ehenrfnlly refunded It It
fsll. But It never falls, Cottn but a
iriin. m. .Lawrence w Mfr, Chicago.
For sale in Wlnston-ffilcm by
Crescent Drug CO.
great heart," was let us have peace."
"Undoubtedly the task of recon
struction was lightened because Of
Oram's moderation .
"Many years later when his life
was ebbing, and he struggled to the
end of his memoirs, all the Ameri
can people, knew of his brave fight
and the inevitable outcome and the
maa of magnanimity found himself
tne recipient of a genuinely nation
wide sympathy . .
"He saw union follow disunion,
but it was not his to live to see com
plete concord where discord had
flourished. I wish he somehow
might know that In the more than
a third of a century since his one
and only surrender, the indissoluble
ties of union have been more firmly
riveted, and In the shared burdens
and triumphs of American progress
we have indeed continued in peace
at home. Geographical sectionalism
is only a memory now and Mason
and Dixon's remains only a histori
cal record, wher an ambiguity in
tha federal constitution was wiped
out and the nation resumed the on
ward march of its destined way.
"Seemingly it was a long time In
which to re-establish a concord so
manifestly essential to the nation's
greater achievements, but the under
standing of the magnificent Lee was
not universal thruout the South, the
magnanimity of Grant was not man
ifest thruout the North. Wounds had
to be healed and partisan politics
temporarily profited more Inlrrita
tion than in healing, but the war
with Spain consecrated North and
South to a common cause, and the
sacrifice and nationwide service In
the world war revealed the common
American soul. Grant, the great
nationalist, who appraised union and
nationality above all the frightful
cost and suffering, would rejoice
to acclaim the republic of today.
"I do not mean to say tnat every
where in our land we are all In com
plete accord about fundamentals of
government or the basic principles
upon which society is founded. But
the sectionalism of Grant's and Lee's
time has been effaced, and the geo
graphical divisions which hindered
tkB formation of the union and later
threatened its disruption have giv
en way to the far less menacing di
visions which have challenged all
civilization and which make the fer
ment out of which all" progress
comes. We are today incompatibly
one people, with a common purpose,
universal pride, nationwide . confi
dence and one flag. The contentions
which beset us are not ours alone,
flr'"ly loundeV Lr
Why worry with a wash
woman on wash day? Our wet
wash dept. will take that off of
you. Winston Steam Laundry.
To free your skin
from blemishes
the right way
ASK a skin specialist why it is that roar Aha is continually break
ine out with diBfigarin little blemishes. He will almost ceruinlr
tell yon that this condition comes from an outside infection. ,
i Authorities on the .skin now say that skin blemishes are pener.
ally caused by bacterid and parasitts which are carried bio tie
pores from outside, through the dust and soot n th air. By the fol.
lowing simple treatment, you. can graauauy out moroughly free
your BKin irom oieauaues;
TACH night just before retiring, Wash yonr face
JJ with Woodbury's Facial Soap Ad warm water,
finishing with a lash of cold way, and dry care-
tully.
Now dip the tips If .your fingenfinwarm water and
rub tnem on thl cake of Wfbdbury's until they
are covered witlla heavy, oeamlike lather.
Cover each Hernial with ainick coat of this and
leave it on for tel minutd
Rinse your face thkrougl
water, then with ctld.
'y, firif with clear hi
Supplement this treatment trip the regular use of Woodbury'i
Facial Soap in your daily toiler, to keep the new shin which is con
stonily forming free from blemishes, v
Get a cake of Woodbury's today, at any drug store or toilet
goods counter. A 25-cent cake will last for a month or six weeks
of this treatment and for general cleansing use. The Andrew
Jergens Co, Cincinnati, New York, and Perth, Ontario.
OpTrifhl, 111, bf Th Anttnm Jtrgam C.
1
7
UwV KJ
1
THE
Angel Eat
CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE 4
STOCK OF
SPRING '
MIL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT
Friday and Saturd,
and shapes in trimmed
LINERY
3 OFF
X
UR remaining stockof beautiful Spring Hatl, 150 in number go on sale
at 1-3 off.: In this
nd- untrimmed Half
fale you will find all styles
The materials are ot
CREPE
GEORGETTE, CANTON
HAIR BRAIDS CAND1
SAILORS AND SPORT
In a choice selection of wiVning co
in; bqautiful flowers, fruitsfeath
braids. Our reason for thisv-3 o
our stock to make room lor nw
are arriving every day.
HORSE
'. STRAWS,
HATS
brs r sortie trimmed :
rs, ribbons and
sale is to reduce
ummer Hats that
1(1