Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Dec. 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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"IHt TWIN-CITY SfcNTlNLL. WlNSlON-SALrJVl, DEC. 2. 1922 GOMPERS IS PEOPLE ARE TOO nun This Allegiance Has Resulted In Much Political Evil In The Fast And at Present FOR PRINCIPLE NOT PARTY Labor lender Tells Frogrrsaivr Con vention Courts Have Bern Able To Tke Powers Which Was Intend ed They Should Never Have; , Plea-la For Organization ""Also the men of affairs and worn-J en of affair engaged In' 'honest In-1 clustry and commerce and al! who. are high minded, patriotic, liberty-i loving and humanity-levins men andi women should feel called upon to plve their fullest support to a move- j ment so necessary to the perpetua tion of the Idea's of our republic." "Unless we can restore control of our government to the people dis aster wiil come upon us." T SOME FEATURES OF EARLY NEWS TODAY Miss Rainey Member of Indiana Will Send Speakers To City Legislature; Is Backed By Woman's Clubs Indianapolis, Dec. I Elected to tine house of the Indiana General As- jsembly without havins made a speech or without having; taken an active part in her campaign. Miss Elizabeth Rainey of Indianapolis, is truly a choice of the people. Miss Rainey was the only woman In In diana to win a position greater than a county office. She was elected on the Republican " ticket. She made Representative Kellar names Chief Justice Taft as among witness-s to support Kellnr's demand for impeachment of Attorney Gen eral Daugherty.. nenemt MHznrlcls. at-1 Lausanne. declares Greek ministers after fair j the race at the request of two non trial were nut to death because of partisan clubs the Woman s City criminal betrayal of nation. And County Schools Next Tuesday Afternoon the Washington, Dec. 2 To the "un questioning allegiance" to party, by which that obligation is placed above principle and above country, is to be attributed "much of the political vil" of the nation's past and pres ent l;fe, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of La bor, declared in an address today before the conference of progressives from all parts of the country to meet here to discuss a program of liberal legislation. There are times when "we are entitled to hope" that this blind adherence to parties is be ing broken, "for herein lies the on ly hope of restoring control of our government to the people" and! uDrogating "those assumptions of power that have cost them so dear ly." Larsely because of this "unthink able loyalty" to party, Mr: Gompers said, "the courts have been able to steal away power which it was never Intended they should have" and which, he added, was one of the most Important causes of the loss of government control by .he people. -j , .o matter what may be the peo ple's will to the attainment of "pro gressive. ; constructive legislation." i the speaker said, the judiciary thru ;ns assumed power to declare un- jeBst:tunonai the enactments of I Congress, in direct violation of the constitution." the win of the people rtentsmea was thwarted. Continu ing he said: "Without the slightest mwtsibilitv of correction the injunctions issued In labor disputes is the result solely and entirlv nt mn iMtimnHnn n power on part of the Judiciary. Venexelos, in spirited exchange with Ismet Pasha, accuses Turks of having driven a million Greeks from Anatolia. Tchitcherln. Russian foreign min ister, reached Lausanne after long journey from Moscow. - British embassy makes public! club and the Woman's Department Club of Indianapolis. Being a member of the General Assembly is all new to Miss Rainey, but she has some definite ideas con cerning the activities of that body. She favors the so-called short ballot and Is of the opinion that no laws should be passed except those abso- list of sixteen vessels that are in i lutely needed. I have in mind now nrocess of beinc scranne.t as defined some educational bills, the uniform pv Washington naval treaty. marriage and divorce law being pre- Fire d-.esroys more than 500 pared, and a bill relating to itlegit houses causing estimated loss of imate children which I shall no doubt about $2. 000.000 at New Bern. N. C. support," she said. Confidential reports to President) Miss Rainey states she cannot un Harding indicate thai American j demand why laws relating to wom delf gates at Lausanne are making j""" and children should always be t ncouraging progress. j linked together. "They are two en- Leaders of unofficial "progressive tirely separate matters just as much bloc" in Congress deny that a third;8 re laws relating to men and chil- i party is contemplated. Illinois court orders court to test sanity of John P. Tiernan, on peti tion of Mrs. Tlernan's sister. Mia Alice Dudgeon is convicted In Michigan court of having mur dered her son-in-law. RomUl Ho dell. Harvard observations show that fastest star travel at 2. 500.000 miles an hour. Olivia Stone, acquitted slaver of Ellis Guy Kinkaid. Cincinnati law yer, tries to die by poison at New York hotel. Charles Ponsl is acquitted of lar ceny and conspiracy charges in Massachusetts court ITS O. K. NOW TO GIVE COLD COIXS CHRISTMAS Washington, Dec. I The old cus tom of using gold coins for Christ mas gifts eo strongly discouraged during the war. is no longer looked on with difsavor by the treasury Acting Governor Piatt, of the fed eral reserve board, informed the reserve banks that the treasury had withdrawn lis objections to the re- If we aim to restore the control! ZT Z'-Fi' ",rucn Purposes ana of our government people.' it is necessary for the citiaen-1 a revival of the practice. snip o the inited States to organiiel rAIVTF prrm l'Ttnv s ciMens without regard to polit-i tU"L ULL 1 W fcnl party affiliations, or politics!! OUTBREAK IN GREECE party obligations, be faithful to the dren." she declared. "I favor the best possible care of the sick and injured war veterans, and a state bonus for all Indiana soldiers of the world war when economic conditions permit." Miss Rainey is a business women and a student. She has been con nected withi one of the oldest law firms in Indiana for more than twenty-five years. Miss Rainey chose to go even farther ahead and has been studying law at nights for the last four years. She said she expects to graduate this year. She came to Indianapolis from Wayne-1 town In Montgomery county, and for I a time was a country school teacher, j The Clyde Boiling Tost of American Legion is making rangements to co-operate with county and city school authoritiea In every way possible for the promo tion of superb of Fiiiieation Week. which opens tomorrow, December 3. Not only Is the American Legion Post co-operating in this movement, for many of the civic clubs of this town have announced their inten tion of using their influence in pro moting the success ot the campaign. On Tuesday the Rotary Club, at its regular meeting, will use a part of its program for the discussion of subjects mentioned iu the pam phlet. On Tuesday in order to get the proposition before the school chil dren of the city and . county, the Clyde Boiling Post has arranged to have speakers at the various schools during the day, presenting the sub jects of Education Week, and to make patriotic talk. The speakers and their schedules' are as follows: City Schools. Granville School H. M. Ratcliffe. Hist Winston School Forrtt Miles. North School Irving Carlyle. West End Gardner Hudson. High School Fred Hutchins. 'airview School L. M. Butler. Central School R. E. Gribben. HEADLESS SKELETON I FOUND IN NEW JERSEY) Atlantic City. X. J., Dec. i Coun- , ty authorities today were trying to i solve the mystery of the headless ' skeleton of a man found in a kneel- in position against a tree from j which dangled a thick rope in the I woods back of Riga, fourteen miles 1 from this city. The discovery wasj made by three hunters. I The authorities are proceeding on j the theory that the man was taken! to the spot by a band of men sev- j era! months ago and hanged. j Mrs A. Menefee and children, j Billy and Lyndali, of Roanoke. Va., ! repuouc oi we i nited fcutes and I Rome. lie. I Serioua Greek'.,, ,iwndine the Thankogtvinjc holi- aerm:ne 10 carry cut v restora-j counter revolutionary outbreaks has,Wvs with her parents. Sir. and Mrs. Uon of that control. Contributory! occurred in Ptrae and Missolonghi jc T Stovali " i to the attainment of their high en the Gulf of Patras in western) " " ' , i purposes the producers of the coun- j Greece" and on the Island of Corfu. On a grain farm of 1J.0OO acres try on the farm, in the field, factory. where the British flag is reported to j near Winnipeg, all the work Is done mine or workshop must be organ-jhave been rated as the rweuk of in- i with trucks and tractora that for Eied. H la thru organisation that we; donation over the Greek executions. merly required 40ft horses and the. .cure fullest development of usi-isays a measae received here from j feed from S,S4 acres for their !rm and intelligent opinion. 1 Athens today. maintenance. ' SBBBBSSB5S n: i lii . i j i I? aVKuiiuuud if aimed jewcuy A.lv j A Valued IS A Gift That Lasts AND HAS QUALITY Therefore, Jewelry Fro The Gift Shop Will be just the thing that will please either gfntleman, lady, boy or girl We want you to see our stock of GIFTS THA feeling sure that you will find many articles lection that will suit your requirements as we the recipient Quality is the prime requisi: on when we purchase for youTteecis. And ways ready to back up our guaranV for sat any purchase from us. vt e await your visa wun pseasjre and we jta; to show you the many Gifts that last, gathered for your inspection. The Gift Shop 42S North Libertv Street mm 1 IHt LAST pEEE v fi our col- pzr S. I as please fEEy '- we insist t we are al- J 1 s j 'faction of : I j 7 11 be ploaso.1 -1 I " - .' ' I -1 1 mi - M r'-: 7;- Southside School Douflaa Rights. County Schools. Clemmons School H. C. Ripple. Sedge Garden School M. L. Mott, Waughtown School Fred Cohn. Mineral Springs Dr. E. A. Lock ett. Centerville School Linville Mar tin. It Is very probable that there will also be some speaker at Hanes school, but this has not been defi nitely arranged as yet. On the suggestion of Miss Cordelia Camp, county school supervistor, th.se talks have all been set for 3 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. On Thursday the Kiwanis club has promised to use a part of its program for discussion of this sub ject and on Friday it is understood that the Lions Club will have some form of program in connection with the celebration. R, H. Latham, superintendent of the city schools, states that the Civitan club has arranged for slides in the motion picture shows, call ing attention to the Education Week, and that they are going to send speakers to the six schools In which there are seven grades, em phasizing the importance of the "Stay-in-School Movement." PLANS MATURING FOR RELIEF OF VICTIMS OF DISASTROUS FIRE (CONTINUED FROM PAQB ONI! negroes themselves and very few of them carried any insurance. Mayor Edward Clark, returning here last night from Raleigh, haa issued a call for the leaders of the negroes to meet at the city hall at 11 o'clock at which time matters pertaining to relieving their distress will be taken up. All of the church societies of the city, including every denomination both white and black, the Salvation Army, the local chapter of the Red Cross and other organizations are furnishing the victims of yesterday's devastation with food. Many visitors from neighboring cities flocked into New Bern today to view the ruins and to see the ter rible havoc that had been wrought. Goldi-boro Sends Supplies Gold?boro. Dec. J A ton of clothing, shoes and other wearing apparel, together with bedding, will be shipped to New Bern this after- inoon for the relief of the ti.gri, bid i made homeless by the fire, it h tvin neen collected nere loaay by tt. Woman's Club and other women's or ganizations of Goldsboro. RED CROSS IIRFXTOU ORDERKD TO NF.W BERX j Fayetteville. Dec. S A special ! train carrying food, cots, tents and : other supliea fdr relief of the persons rendered homeless at New Bern by the lire left here this morning for ; New Bern. An officer and about 1 twenty -five men also were in charge ; of the relief trails. Carter Taylor, field director of the Southern, division of the American Red Cross, stationed at Camp Bragg, j was ordered to New Bern to take' charge of relief work late last night. 1 He left early today traveling by automobile. GOYFJIXOR OFFERS AID TO THK MAYOR, OF CITY Raleigh, Dec. 2 Governor Morri son today called Mayor Clark of New Bern by long distance telephone and offered every assistance in his power for the relief of the persons made homeless at New Bern. Mayor Clark , ioia lot governor mat .ew cern would try to handle the relief work alone, but If he found that outside aid was necessary he would accept ; iao governor a oner. ADJTTAXT SENDS COTS AND OTUER EQUIPMENT. Raleigh, Dec. 2 In response to an appeal from the secretary of the New Bern chamber of commerce. Adju tant General Van B- Melts this after noon is sending a larae number of cots and other equipment for the use of persons made homeless by the lire at New Bern. Adjutant General Metts said he was informed bV the secretary that the number of home less was growing hourly. Christmas Card Talk Never in the history of the use of greeting cards has there been such a demand for something different from the stereotype as there is this season. Those who are particular want something that is dis tinctive and free from "bargain counter characteristics," in other words; t combined with high g: represents an individual hey want oris rade ran jOTressioiL inality and elegance terial, with greeting that In the specimens wtficht6 Stevens Engraving Co., exhibit this season, thcapable designers and the expe rienced workmen have co-ordinated the highest interpre tation of their arts and the result shows a wonderful selection of new designs and striking ideas. A postal card addressed to the J. P. Stevens Engrav ing Co., Atlanta, Ga., will bring you samples and prices but it will be necessary to order immediately V mm t 1 ..-. TrTTS. I ME ft? GifttRo wfioh family willettjogL Something to beautify the home and afford comfort or con venience to the family is the best thing you can give. And Furniture fulfills these requirements better than practically anything else. Gifts select ed now will be stored for delivery the day before Christmas. Among the best in our Gift Section are: Ladies' Desks Sectional Bookcases Beautiful, new pat terns in mahogany, i n c 1 u d ing many Spinet models. At prices beginning at Now Ready Our Dept. Of JOYS (Mezzanine Floor) Desk and Chair ..$3 to $12 Children's Rockers . . $1.25 to $30 Toy Pianos ...$2 to $2.50 Toy Trunks $1.50 to $3.50 Flivver Kars $4.75 to $5.75 Automobiles,,,., $8 to $32. Velocipedes $3.25 to $20 Tin Express Wagons. .$1 to $2.25 Wood Bed Coaster Wagons $3.50 to $12 Doll Carriages .$3 to $18 Shoo Fly $1.50 to S3 priced as low as fgggsj sr.r$4 $30 Cedar Chfats Atv Made from genuXne Aromatic ( ; Red Cedar. Dust-proof, Damp j jr- proof, Moth-proof. I J'iW Prices I c as low as " I J""""!" Lamps 33 Novelty Tables ....$9.50 to 170 Gate Leg Tables. . . .$30 to $80 Tabourettes ....... .$2 to $17 Smokers' Stands $2.50 to $16.50 Smokers' Cabinets $12.50 to $32 of r.ewwl pjtTerss m-t-lud:nc the new Pci'y ihrome Bases. $18.50 $51 Foot Stools Comfort Chairs Big, comfortable Chairs and Rockers, in various finishes and styles, as low as $3.25 to $21.50 $12 Sewing Cabinets Every woman will cherish one of these because they keep her sewing in one place instead of littering up the whole house. $9-$29 Ash Trays 50c to $6 Waste Baskets ... .75c to $2.75 Telephone Stands $14.5CMo $40 Book Racks $12 to $30, Ferneries $14 to $27 Mantel Clocks . . : . . .$13 to $18 French Ivory Clocks. $3.25 to $5 Convenient Terms or a Discount for Cash Hlll-Stocktom Co, 1 Houitley Trade and West Fifth Phones 144-143
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1922, edition 1
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