THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1921.
The Charlotte News
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BRITAIN AND-AMERICA
t
War is impossible between Great
Britain and the United States, declares
Sir Auckland Geddes in his address at
the commencement exercises at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Well, it certainly ought to be rated
as one of those contigencies .which
must not be allowed to. come about.
Still, it may not be s impossible as
we might want to believe.
There are agencies at work .in this
country that are trying their wry best
to disturb the amicable relations exist
ing between the two countries. They
have always been active. They wereLable. the condition of the crop will
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921.
STILL A VACILLATING REPUBLIC
One can not possibly tell yet wheth
- er the United States, during the Hard
ing administration, is going to do its
duty and measure up to the fine obli
gations of world-leadership imposed
upon it by events of late years or not.
Over in this country, the President is
using high-sounding - phrases and ex
pressing the loftiest type of sentiment
in regard to the matter and one who
did not understand him would instant
ly come to the conclusion that he shares
identically the same convictions as to
our world-duties as did his predecessor-
Bat over in England, there stands in
the Court of St. James, as the repre
sentative of the President and as the
spokesman of the Administration,
George Harvey who has lately given
voice to the most contemptible bit of
bigotry ever asserted, perhaps, in that
influential post.
Either President Harding or George
Harvey is not telling the truth about
what the United States ought to do or
what it proposes to do. One of them is
is expressing narrow-minded, nation
alistic sentinent, and there is rea
son to believe that the latter is more
representative of the Administration
than is the former. The tail is wag
ging the head.
The present administration was cer
tainly enthronged upon its .appeal to
the nationalism of the American peo
pie. Mr. Wilson's attempt to write
aN greater ideal than that of a single
-. rmndexiness into the convictions of his
. fellow-countryment was magnified as
f being an attempt to introduce an inter
nationalism that would swallow up ev
ery nation subscribing to it. Nation
alism of thn nld Rplflah inHio,,oi;cti
sort never ran so high in America as in
x'""o iiiwii iiitr iJicsciiL rres
ident was elected to his position by the
greatest majority ever recorded by an
American President. The people list
. encd to the prejudiced appeals of re
publican orators to the effect that it
was time the United States was ad
dressing itself to its own problems and
duties and paying less attention to the
problems of the outside world. They
put the republican party in power be
cause of its promise that it would have
nothing to do with the other nations.
President Harding subscribed to that
doctrine. He was opposed to the conven
ant of the league of nations as an in
strument voicing our sympathy for in
ternationalism. As a Senator he .vot
ed against it except with reservations
that really cut the heart out of it and
during the campaign, he repeatedly said
that if he were elected President, he
would see to it that the United States
ueorge Harvey, as the next ranking
apostle of the present administration,
did not hesitate to say in this country
that the American people would never
consent to entering the league, and
when he stepped into' the ambassador
ship in London, he repeated ihe same
conviction with a bluntness and brus-
queness that was appalling. He virtu-!
ally told the European people that they J
V r IT net -WW-- 11 -a : - E
" ' uismiss iorever the idea
of America entering with them into such
a wicked combine as that involved by
the leacilp nf nalinn.
Hence, the supposition is allowable
that it is the studied purpose of the Ad
ministration to keep the ideaf of na
tionalism aloft in this country and to
spurn the suggestion that we have
other duties to perform in relation to the
remainder of the world. President Hard-
ing is beginning to understand, obvi
ously, what that sort of alooftjess is
going to mean and how serious and
far-reaching -its consequences are go
ing to be. but he is committed to the
program and he is hedged about on all
sio.es Dy men as etrong-minded as he
wno reruse to allow their convictions
to broaden and their hearts to soften
ana tneir consciences to become auiek
ened, men who are determined to have
an America for Americans and to tell
tne rest or the world to get along the
uesi it can.
relentless during the war.
They asserted that the war was noth
ing more than commercial attempt on
the part of England to rule the ifcdus
try of the world.that it was a pre-con-ceiyed
plot of her ruleers to get some lit
tle ' nations to start it so that, in the
long Tun, England would come out of it
with her hands full of rich possessions,
with her ships still ruling the com
merce of the world and with her terri
tories greatly magnified. They told us
then that "England, you know, always
wins the last battle".
And since then the gossippers have
been equally busy. They have been
trying to create resentment against Eng ,
OUTLOOK FOR COTTON
"Cotton is poor in condition and in
prospects"- -
That is the rather cryptic way the
Crop Report Service of the department
of agriculture at Raleigh has of ex
pressing the status of "the present cot
ton crop. . It has received 567 reports
from over the State and it gleams
from all of them the facts suggested
by that phrase. -Th condition in the
State is .63 per cent of a normal.
That looks as if a marked curtail
ment in production is in sight- Unless
weather condtions are extremely favor-
not materially increase for the reason
that this estimate of its present status
is based largely on the poor. sta,nd pre
vailing and this defect is beyond remedy
There is another reason that the
production is going to be limited which
is not related to the stand, the health
fulness of the plant, the conditions
of weather or any of these other ex
ternal " influences. It is in the spirit
of the producers. They are pessimis
tic and out of heart. They don't seem
to care much what becomes of their
cotton crop. They planted it under
provocation and they are working it
somewhat the same way. They lack
that interest and zeal which was mani-
land because of the Irish question. They ."rested a little while ago when the pros-
MISS REX TELLS
OF ONE GEORGES
Manhasset is the Proudest
of All Long Island
Places.
have been telling us also that England
is at the bottom of the peace treaty
which is paralyzing Germany and which
is making -France stand to the rack in
demanding the full execution of the
terms of the treaty. They always see
a sinister motive in everything that
England does.
The carrions would have us at war
before breakfast with England if they
could '.have their way. They are not
lcyal Americans. For he most part,
they are so notably pro-Irish that they
lie-lost the balance of their judgment J
o- they may be German-Americans or '. duction will result.
some other sort of hyphenates in whose
blood runs an ancestral hatred for "Eng
land. It is these people, for the mostf
part, who are running to and fro, stir
ring up' strife, seeking to create popu
lar dislike for England and at all times
ready to put the wrong .interpretation
upon English policy.
In the face of these conditions and
this insistent propaganda, America shall
have to keep its head on its should
ers if war between the two countries
is to become an actual inr.nossibiIuy.
It is unthinkable that tl.-e rtal Am
ericans of America could ven " enter
tain an idea of war with Fngland. They
are kindred nations, . the best blood of
The two being combined to give to- tie
world at this moment what it possesses
in the way of civilization and Chris
tianity. They are inseparable also in
the trust which has been committod
to their keeping, the trust of nothing:
less than civilization its:l?, the great
commitment of world destiny. If eith
er of these two nations should lorfeit
it franchise in this great enterprise,
there is no way to estimate the extent
of tho disaster which would (oilow.
There are innumerable points of iden
tity between them, of actual blood kiu
bliip, a fraternity in heritage not only
but in ideals. They ought to regard
one another as brethern, carrying IIkc
the weight of the world upon tl.eir
shoulders, and if nothing else wns ir.
volved, the measure of such a r-?spon
sibility ought to be sufficient to make
war between them impossible.
pect for 40 cents per pound was held
up before them.
And this is an element that will be
influential in determining the outcome
of the present crop. Production de
pends in large measure upon agricul
tural interest, upon the investment of
enthusiasm in the culture of crops
by the men who make them. If they
are unconcerned, out of sorts and care
less, they will not be so keen to get
the grass out or to plow the crop as
frequently as will be needed and other
wise to tend it so that a normal pro-
IMPORTING HAY
We see by one of the exchanges that
come info this office that a neighboring
county has developed the habit of im
porting annually $50,000 worth of hay
to keep its livestock and cattle going.
We don't have the figures for Meck
lenburg county, but chances are they
would show two. three or four times
as much hay bought outside of the
county.
Why it is not entirely posible for
Mecklenburg and every other county in
the- States to make its own hay? It
certainly is a crop that, requires no ela
borate soil conditions. If given a de
cent chance, hay will make itself
and -often it has ,a habit of making
against the efforts of the producers of
other crops. There are some grasses,
of course, that will not flourish in Meck
lenburg, but there are others which
will make just as good hay as can
be bought anywhere. Here is a source
of leakage that ought to be stopped in
stantly not only here -but throughout
the entire State.
Times must, be getting a great deal
better. A group of bankers offer to
lend the State ten million dollars and
the State refuses to become a custo-mer-
The new Governor of Alaska is nam
ed Bone, but Alaska lacks a great deal
of being the only Strfte that has one
tor a governor.
ON A PRACTICAL MISSION
The masses of the people will applaud
their President as he steps into the
gilded offices of the Interstate Com
merce Commission to inquire of that
body what it is doing to give the peo
ple relief from the present burdensome
freight rates. Here is one evil that
ought to be removed fnstanter, one
burden that the people ought not to
suffer from any longer. We can under
stand quite well, of course, the rea
sonings of the railway authorities and
in five minutes they can convince al
most anyone that they are bound to
charge high tariffs or quit running their
trains. Admitting all they have to say
to be true, however, the conditions
which make it necessary for them to
charge such high rates can be removed
and the props knocked out from under
present unjust tariffs.
High freight rates are contributing
unnecessarily to the continued high cost
of living. For instance, we often
hear nowadays of carloads of commo
dities reaching a point with a high
freight charge upon them then the com
modites themselves cast at the starting
point. Obviously, so long as such con
ditions prevail, the people are going
to be crushed with
The President will enhance popular
estimate of his practicafl-mindedness if
he can manage to stir up the powers-that-be
in the way of giving some sort
of speedy relief in this line. k
THE CHALLENGE OF DISASTER
Brave-spirited men have always ac
cepted disaster as a challenge. They
have not sat supinely and let the
tides overwhelm them. They, rather.
have stood straight up and with tense
muscle and courage soul shrdluuuuu
muscle and courageous soul, faced the
oncoming distress with a determina
tion to rise superior to,it and to come
out a conqueror over" it.
There are times upon the country
now that call for such heroism. The
tides of adversity are sweeping high and
relentlessly. They are bearing men and
business and trade . and industry and
fortunes down before their resistless
sweep. Cowering before the approach
of these evil floods, men- are allow
ing themselves to fall into-despair.' They
Mr. Bryan's plan for revamping the
democratic party ought to be put in
the same place his heart was right after
the San Francisco convention, but it
ought to be put . there a little more
securely.
Sporting writers have a inh which
should win them great names when
they sU, down to tell the mob about
our baseball games. It- seems the
local vanity has drifted to profanity
and fans are near insanity. The club
has missed its aims. Everv av
hear the news that Charlotte lost the
fray. . It seems that thv intone tn
lose 'their battles every day. In games
cumesi nere sz")ia there thev only
seem to fan the air. and loeal "sports
are in despair. Their hair is turning
grey. The sporting writers have to
grin and bear the trouble well. In
order to protect their skin they cen
sure what they tell. Thev say, "The
players pass the buck. Their middle
name has been hard luck." The
truth is they have run amuck. The
team has gone to hell. r
The sporting writers will win fame
when history is made. The way they
write up every game, puts artists in
KEhf They beat arond the bush
with skill and use the term "A bitter
pill and other wnriis tn n
mi..,. . , . - -uc Will.
They don t want to upbraid. They write
.uiies up wnn care about the
home town team. They haven't got
steam Tf 6 Z Say' "Put on M10
2t,m. enderly they write the m
about the games the players lose. I'm
glad I am not in their shoes. They
sail a troubled stream. It takM a
SLhX 'hough"ul S5' to"
baseball dope. Their language is as
smooth as oil. their word
as soap. Every day ttfe team grows
W"e' a"t ks calling . fofthl
;,;;:r- P.?ng writers want to
tj ! ' y 1 around and mope.
If tw. L y ey get more hold.
"I " , cf 11113 me writers
Lw T," lo. col and-care not
in a rage and saturate the sporting
SL ad rds of this "KSSS
iram must learn to play.
Copyright, 1931 by Xewg Pnbllshfng Co.
GOVERNOR IS ASKED
COMMUTE HARRIS
Written by Margery Rx for The
International News Service.
New York. June 3. They of Man
Kasset are the proudest of alj who
dwell on that Long Island.. For. is it
not so that Georges, the f Gorgeous,
has chosen that spot as a - nice quiet
one in which to nurse the 4 grudge
which, of a .certainty, will be settled
July 2? -
On that date Georges and Jacques,
otherwise Carpentier and Dempsey,
: will publicly pick a Quarrel and cause
a, scene which will be witnessed by
anxious thousands. ' '
Not "a sign of human inhabitants was
visible as we approached the. chateau
of M. Georges Carpentier, A heavy
drizzle of rain brought out a flock or
challenger angleworms which were'
promptly demolished by. champion
robins. "Beware of the Bull' reads a
sign on the fence. So we were pre
pared for anything which anyone
might try to tell us.
M. GEORGES SLEEPS.
But M. Georges ' was taking a nap.
Sleep he would until 3:30, Would we
wait? But yes, -absolutely! Carptn
tier's life is now as well regulated and
coddled as though he were a prize
baby, a debutante primed. to make the
season's greatest success, or any fa
vorite of the footlights who is wise
enough to save and guard her health
and looks.
Out at the big barn, where an out
door "gym" has been fitted up for the
Frenchman, trainers were scurrying
about tightening ropes, adjusting and
blowing up punching bags and looking
over the exercising machines. Soon
would Georges rise from his dovny
couch and hit hard leather.
Here waited Francois Descamps,
manager of Georges; "Gus" Wilson, a
trainerf Italian Joe Gans, Paul Jour
nee these two last will stage daliy
matches with Carpentier so he can
practice winning . the championship.
Then j when the real one comes he
will just naturally from force of
habit win. At least, someone explain
ed it to me that way.
"Kappont-yay, he comes," said Des-
camp's, and there in a black-bordered
gray kimono, standing carelessly on
the slippery plank that we all had to
walk up to avoid a ditch beside the
shed, appeared the French "heavy,"
who is said to have attracted not
oi ly masculine, but also leminine chal
lengers. "SWELL LOOKING" PUG.
"Tall and swell looking," he wa3
described to me just before he had
coma in and the caption didn't need
to be changed. Carpentier is no -ordinary
pugilist. He has none of the
thick-featured battered appearance that
is commonly associated with the fight
ing profession at least in the minds
of persons like us who imagine we
could nick out boxers in a .pr.iwfl
irom nis shoulders into a trainer's
Georges let his dressing gown fall
ready hands ai nonchalantly as a so
ciety matron would let her sables and
chiffon slide into the arms of her
miad.
After that, though, this indifference
to surroundings ended. He became
erect, alive, a lithe, springy figure, as
he stood there in his high-necked, long
sleeved white jersey and navy blue
trunks.
"That fella's build and his " wallop
make it look like some one would have
to phone the morgue on account of
Dempssy," said a bystander. Georges"
had leaped over the green piush rope
into the ring, his pale tan face gleam
ing. And we forgot everything but
watching him.
1 hat s shadow boxing." Tad told
me. "He fights an imaginary op-
QUEER SORT OF DANCE.
Georges seemed to be doing a queer
sort oi aance. He skipped and shuffled
aoout on his toes, slid across the rlnir!
shifted his position back quickly, and
struck out clever and unexpected
blows at the enemy that we could al
most see there, so fired with ..fury did
ai. carpentier seem. Then at inter
vals he would appear to be expecting
something almost like tho "toddle,"
wnicn movement was supposed to rest 1 1
mm oetween the imitation "rounds."
Descamps sprinkled somethi riff on
the canvass floor of the ring that
looked Jike the powdered wax that is
thrown ' on the dance floors. It was
resn ana Creorges rubbed his dark blue i
shoes in it vigorously every now and
men. sometimes when he slid about
on the tightly stretched canvas, the
floor beneath him seemed to squeak, i
which may have been caused by the' !
rsow he had stooped and waiVpri
over to Wilson, hi3 trainer, who rubbed
a sponge laden with cold water over
George's face. Then the boxer opened
"iuum ana stucK out his tongu
What could that be for? Wilson an
swered our unspoken question by tak- j
is anumer sponge " with more cold
e?L a"d spending out Carpentier's
mouth. Chewing on half a lemon com-1
yioi-eu Georges refreshment.
mps.. and Wilson fanned
w1St:3 wun towels and the Gallic
ii, a uug nimseii aown upon
.uor ana am some remarkable
siums tnat any acrobat might
be proud to know. Someone - nearby
remarked that the Frenchman was!
ail acrooat in a circus owned
uy lJescamps, who later taught his '
xtcut vnarge tne art of boxing.
PALE-FACED FIGHTER.
fipftPCOO T r. n 1 . f . , ,
4i, a jxne ieuow wno nevr
gets red when he fights. But the
Frenchman later on when he punched
the sandbag had an, expression that
might "well frighten, off anybody. -His
eyes naturally 'have . a - droop at the
-outer " corner and the lid is slightly
lowered ,sq that, when he smiles it
gives a languorous -touch to his face.
But his lowered fighting face shows
those same eyes uplifted,' but with
only the white showing,. appareptl5't
and his usually pleasant-looking mouth
open, but drawn down into an ominous
oval.- (-- .
Thud-thud-thud, the leather punch
ing ftag slammed aiainst . its wooden
supports. Carpentier- flung off the
long-sleever jersey. - tfh. sleeveless
jersay undervlst showed his punches.
"He will fight Dempey at long
range and keep him .off," Italian Joe
Gans told me. "Georges has a terrible
wallop.- I ought to Hnow."
Georges will.' ga into the ring" at
173, and would, like to put on a little
weight, J heardl He is a brainy boxer
and may outpoint his opponent, who
is twenty-five years old to his twenty
seven. ',' '
. Wo 1 departed in the - still pouring
rain . and. saw; groups of mosquitoes
getting ' ready ' to -report for jobs as
sparring partners for the pale Georges'
evening performance
r
TTDTT?!!
The strength of the United States
Navy includes 11,534 officers and 120,-
30ft iftift; Marine- Corps, J.097 officers
and 21,534 men, and a-nu;se corps of
457. .
WHAT
THE
MADE
CHANGE?
His Woman says Ljdia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Made Her
a New Woman
Pittsburgh, Pa. "Before taking
7Zm Pund 1 had beanng-
cown pains m my
sides, stomach and
back so badly that I
could hardly stand
up. l was white and
very thin and nerv
ous, had a poor appe
tite and only weighed
112 pound3. 1 took
ten bottles without
missing one dose and
gave ic a fair trial.
When I finished th
ast bottle everyone asked me what
made the wonderful change in me. I
told them about LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound ana I recommend
it wherever I can. I grve you permis
sion to publish this letter tohelp suffer
ing women as your remedies are a-god-send
and rriade a new woman of me."
Mrs. F. A. Baker, 4749 Butler St.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. ' -
Why will women drag around day
aiter cay, sunering irom backaches,
bearing-down pains, nervousness and
"the blues," endurine a miserable ex
istence when they have such evidence as
the above that Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is a dependable rem
edy for such troubles. For nearly forty
years this grand old root and herb medi
cine has been restoring the women of
America to health and strength.
MOMMY TlESDA WEDNESDAY
BROADWAY
Sensational
Trimm
m
Asheville, June 4. Attornev fA- t
are showing no militancy, no spirit T3' Rl,decrest merchant un
of fight, no self-confidence no rJlfTJor the murder
ness to be greater thanthe times and iV lSrS
stronger than the fickle conditions that
come ana go.
What the situation , would seem tn
demand is a stoic determination amone
men to be the masters and not the ser
vants of transient moods in trade and
business, to accept the adverse condi
tions under which we are now livin
as a challenge to show the stuff out
of which they are made, as an oppor
tunity to let the heroic in them come
to the fore.
for executive clemency" are in thK
lu5 governor, xne appeal by Har
ris to the Supreme Court resulted In a
decision sustaining the action tf the
for rThi iand .eiter an cation
tor a rehearing of the case before the
supreme Court or an appeal to the Gov
ernor are the only courses left through
wnicn the life of the
may be saved.
Cherries, fruit and foliage embellish
essy"eCffiy mV?- the
iesy hats. .The foliage encircles
hang.asUow as possible on each. side. - j
Cuticiira Soap
The Safety Razor
Shavind Soan
F. D. A.
STOP LOOK LISTEN
The slogan of the ages.
The Bible full of It.
Path of life lined with it.
Humanity in 'living contempt of it
THE SURE PENALTY.
Hell's overtaxed quarers.
Wreckage of character and body.
Orphans-Asylums-Prisons-Almshouses
all point back to disregarded j
S. L. L. .
Meantime yet once again
Warnedis TOUR INSURANCE
'O. K.? ' :
ALEXANDER'S
oats
Banded' Sailors
. - . ......
Worth $5 to $10
. .- $3 "
We handle nothing'
but the best in Milli
nery. - ;
39 East Trad St.
For Men, Young Men
And Boys
. $45.00 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, $25.00 '
1 big lot Young" Men's Suits, made of the
newest striped material and the newest
young men's models, made in single and
double breasted models. Sold ,by some
stores fpr $45.00. Priced ...... ..$25,00
TWO SUITS FOR $25.00
1 lot All Wool Serge Suits, also Men s gen-uine-'Palm
Beach Suits. Made in dark
and light colors, special, 2 suits for p
MEN'S PALM SUITS, $9.95
1 lot Men's Genuine- Palm Beach Suit?
. light and dark colors. Slightly imperfect'
Priced . . .x w. 59 95
Men's Mohair, Palm Beach and Tropical
Worsted Suits, beautiful range of pat
terns. Priced$12.50, $14:95, $19.95 S24.95
MEN'S SUMMER HATS
Men's Summer Straws made in plain and
rough straws, beautiful shapes 9Sc, 51.50
$2.00, $2.98, $3.98.
MEN'S FELT HATS
Men's new light weight Felt Hats, made
oi the newest shapes and colors, $2.98
$3.98, $4.95, $6.95.
" . MEN'S FURNISHINGS
1 lot Men's Dress Shirts made of fine grade
Madras, beautiful patterns, regular 82
values. Pnced $1.00
MEN'S FINE DRESS SHIRTS
Men's extra fine Dress Shirta made of best
grade Percale and Madras, made of the
newest patterns $1.95, $2.50, $2.98.
? NEW NECKTIES
Men's new Neckties made bf the newest
shapes and patterns 50c, 75c, 98c, $1.50
' MEN'S HOSIERY
Men's Cotton Sox, all colors 10c and 15c
Men's Lisle Sox, colors, Cordovan, black,
grey, navy .............. 25c and 35c
Men's Silk Sox, all colors 50c, 75c and 80c
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Men's Nainsook Union Suits, made of good
grade material. Sizes 34 to 52 75c, 98c
$1.25.
CAPS
Big lot Men's Caps, the newest stvles and
colors . : 98c, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
Boys' Department
Boys' Worsted Suits, made of all colors and
new models $7.95, $8.95, $9.95, $12.95
BOYS' NOVELTY WASH SUITS T
Boys' Novelty Wash Suits, slightly soiled,
atalmost half price. Good material and
well made . ... . , . . ..... 98c, $1.48, $1.98
: BOYS' CAPS
Boys' Caps, made of Serge and Fancv Mix
tures 50c,' 69c, 75c, 98c
LITTLE BOYS' STRAW ATS
Big lot LitJe Boys' Straw Hats, all colors,
at 50c, 75c, 98c, $1.48
BOYS' ODD PANTS f
Boys' Odd .Pants, made of Serge and
ghaki?ClotfaA;:-;,V:.:.-. 98c, $1.48, 81.98
1 SHOE DEPARTMENT
Special for Friday, Saturday and Monday
All Bion F. Reynolds' Oxfords, made in all
leathers, $18.00 value. Sale price $9.95
Ralston Health Oxford, made in tan, black
and Cordovan, $12.50 and $15.00 value.
Sale price . SS.50
1 big lot Men's English Oxfords. Regular
$10.00 value. Sale price $4.95 and $5.9o
EROS.