THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1921.
SPIRIT OF PEACE
jJoiED BY BRYAN
Commoner Predicts Friend
ly Settlement of Problems
Before Conference.
WllXIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
pV, ,!,)vrlsl. HSI. h United Press.
H WUiiuci lui nanotui tiling
E
rrl,.M-l IS
A 1 ' . lit1 naaia o n .-1 rml
)3 tilt? Wfiipll l'l inui fF'iil.
it- took rhartre nf tVo
ftu,.. H' 11 C c?K4i "
, V (-o'iference on the opening day;
r11.,,. the peace spirit that hovered
'n alington when the Unknown
f fL r was consigned to an. immoral
1, h ft the cemetery with the de-ton.l;'r.-
crowd and took up its abode in
"'Vouforence hall and committee
r0v"1:is a compelling spirit, stretching
, tlof,s from the memory of battle
innumerable to the hope of a
world and all the horrors of
'-'tlay combine to coerce a world into
it u-"'d to lie s mm me pains
,'oi,uv led to but one grave, but that
-"lint ion does not apply to paths no
lu!"1 Morions that lead to prosperity
,j jTrocross based on friendship and
..nc'H'r.T.ion.
Ml int ta Is will flux at some temper
,Y the" warmth of the Arms Confer
ence is' PUtTicient for the supreme task
it m-'U be seen that they are finding
i;l ;c For the old diplomatic ultima-
,rsrd on threats, tney are suosti-
U final between friends. Each party
) '-e1? '"fr'a to make suggestions and the
J.c'.stions are considered in the
frit n-'. y spirit in which they are made.
The or.il will be agreement on all im
portant points and charity where dif
ferences yet remain, but the differences
bp due to differences in local con
ii t ns and will not be inconsistent with
t ie sienernl purpose of the conference.
The first Sabbath in December brings
to the world a vast doal more hope than
i had on the first Sabbath in Novem-K.r--"iore
than it has had on any pre-
occasion in centuries, mere is in-
son tor thanksgiving.
TEXTILE LABOR
UNIONS COMBINE
Federated Textile Labor
Union is Organized at
Meeting in New York.
New York, Dec. 5. Organization of
the Federated Textile Labor Union, a
new workers' organization, independent
of the American Federation of Labor,
was completed here yesterday at a j
conference committee of 50 representa
tives of textile unions throughout the
country.
Leaders of the conference, it was
announ:ed, were John P. O'Connell, of
Salem, Mass.; Lawrence LaBrie, of
Philadelphia, and Russell Palmer, of
North Carolina.
A national conference of the organ
ization was called for March.
Mr. O'Connell, who is secretary of
the American Federation of Textile
Operatives, was appointed temporary
chairman of the organization, which
includes six independent unions
Amalgamated Textile Workers of
America; Amalgamated Lace Opera
tives of America; Body Brussels Weav
ers; Tapestry Carpet Workers; Asso
ciated Silk Workers of Paierson, N. J.,
and the American Federation of Tex
tile Operatives. v
A. J. Muste, one of the leaders of
the new organization and former head
of the Amalgamated Textile Workers,
said it was the first time in the his
tory of the textile indutry that tiu
large independent unions have joined
to bring about co-operation between
the various organizations -for the bene
fit of the workers.
"We have not been forme! to op
pose the American Federation of La
bor," he declared. "We will strive I i
unite all textile workers of the coun
try into one great body."
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab
lets. The genuine bears the signature
of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get
BKOMO ) .",0c. (n.io;i)
Never say'spirin'without saying " Bayer"
warning' Unless you see the name
'Saver" on package or on tablets you
pre "not getting genuine Aspirin pre
Fcriif by physicians for twenty-one
vears and proved- safe by millions,
k Aspirin on'.v as told in the Bayer
gia. Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. All druggist
sell Bayer Tablets as Aspirin in handy
tin boxes ol' 12, and In bottles of 24
and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark
of Bayer. Manufacture of Monoacetica
Mrtoitpr '-llcrlicacLd.
Call in our engineering depart
ment if you have a problem
which calls for an engine of
finest mechanical efficiency.
Schofield Engines are the result
of many years of experience and
experiment and amoner the sever
al sizes and types which we produce
there will undoubtedly be one which
will exactly meet your needs. The
counsel of our experienced men will
cost you nothing and probably save
Tell us what you want your ' engine to
1 f'
'Si, ,- "
4
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P": "Si.. 1
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V
PEACE BETWEEN
EAST AND VEST
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
Says Anything Else is
. Unthinkable.
New York, Eec. 5. "China, Japan
and the Western world cannot afford
to be anything but the best of friends,
associated together in the closest ar.d
most reciprocal relationships of. mutual
helpfulness," John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
heir to the world's largest fortune, de
clared following his arrival from an ox
tended visit to China and Japan.
"Anything other than genuinewhole
hearted peace and co-operation between
the East and West would be the height
of folly and is unthinkable.
I "That' thrnnoh tUn f.,n,-1- .-,tl nn,t
' . la i-. l.uuuii i in; iiaiin, xliii aiiu
sympatnetic discussion of important
problems of each of the nations par
ticipating in the Washington confer
ence, there may be laid a permanent
foundation for mutual confidence and
ever increasing cooperation is mot
earnestly to be hoped."
. "llv visit to Japan and China ha.s
made me most optimistic as to the fu
ture of these two great nations, wr.ose
leaders are increasingly alive to tnj
fact that in friendly relations with each
other and the western worli is io be
found the greatest assurance of national
solidarity and commercial prosperity,"
Rockefeller continued. "Only as ihoso
nations enter into cooperation with eaoh
other and with the western world. vill
the full development of all. socially, in
tellectually, industrially and commer
cially, be .attained.
EDUCATION IN JAPAN
One cannot be long in Japan with
Special $3.50
Ladies' fine black kid laced walking
boots like cut all siyes, 3 to 8
on sale Monday and Tuesday at
$3.50
Shoes make nice, useful Christmas
presents See us for t:ie Niew
things in "footery."
Thompson's
' Phone 23.
Walter Hampden as Hamlet, Who A ppears at the
Decern ber 13.
Auditorium Tuesday,
TRINITY MUSICAL
SILVER AND JEWELRY
Thomas Moore, B. B. Harrison, W. W.
Turrsntinp T R. Waeeoner. Joe
CLUBS WILL APPEAR i Chamberlain, Robert James, R. W
: .Spencer, Prof. K. B. Patterson, and
The musical clubs of Trinity Col-jProf- W' P" Twadde11'
lege, 'inciuaing tne giee cjuo. orcnes-; aijrit1? nOMT? DHRRFn
tra and mandolin club, will arrive in i bHUivfcj JUJlTiri IVUrilliU
the city Tuesday morning to give an
entertainment Tuesday night at 8
o'clock at Queens College. The mem
bers of the clubs, 2S in number, will
be entirtained in the home of Trinity
alumni and other Methodist homes of
the city.
The singing club consists of 24 male
voices. The orchestra is composed of
12 pieces and the mandolin club has
five members. A reception will be
tendered by young women of Queens j
jonege uouege immediately alter tne
Winston-Salerti, Dec. 5 While Thorn
as E. Shore was absent' from his-home
Sunday night, thieves ransacked'1 his
house and got' away, with silverware,
jewelry and other articles valued at
$1,500. After finishing: their task, the
thieves, apparently suffering from hun
ger, went to the ice box and helped
themselvesto milk. v
POWER OF HABIT IS
THEME OF MR. BELL
"Habit" was the subject of a sermon
at the Knox Presbyterian church Sun
day morning by Rev. G. F. Bell, the pas
tor.
or education which the nation
established. Modern school buildings
are in evidence on every hand. In the
iTTTrmrr itttt tv - ftrnm ! medical sciencees Japan has attained
tULlMKI MUMi great proficiency. One
out being struck by the high standards i concert in honor of the visiting musical t
has club members.
is impressed,
CITTI?!? COT T A T?T? A T furthermore with the efficiency of rhe
O.Ej'UUIV.Ej OVUiVlVEj UHfVL Japanese people, and with their : idus-
i try as well as with the rapidity with
5. The greatest ! which they have laid hold upon the
Developments of modern science and
Washington, Dec
need in education in the United States
today is a "square leal for the country
child", John .1. Tigert, Commissioner
Mr. Bell led up from a definition of "L ". w... L"u?-T &L'llc
;ment issued in connection with the open-
naou io me way in wmcn peoyie tire :.,
enslaved by sin. On the other hand,
fellowship with God can also be made
a habit.
of "American Education Week".
While no child is denied an education in
America, he said, "the opportunity is
by no means equal"
whatever : in western civilization has
seemed of value in their national life."
"What impressed me in China was
the antiquity of the Chinese civilization
and the extraordinary weaivn of the
nation in population, mineral reso'jrces
and agricultural possibilities." he said.
"One is also jstruclc with the industry
of the people, their patience, tlieir self
Asserting that two-thirds of the Na-! control, their manual skill ani mental
"Habit's like the river's course' said ) tion's 300.000 schools are one-room i ability and their respect for their p v
Mr. Bell. "It is also like the earth's or- buildings, Mr. Tigert said the average rents and veneration for their ances
bit in that it is hard to cnange. Any i expenditure each year for the city child try.
i INGROWN TOE NAIL
Prof. W. P. Twaddell is director of j . , rpTTTTVTC! rkTTHn TTCI?T T?
the glee club, Prof. K. R. Patterson t lUxilXD.UUl iloJCilr
is director of the orchestra, W. W. ! i i
Turrentine is .president of the clubs
and B. B. Harrison is manager.
The personnel of the clubs is as fol
lows: G. D. W. Rackley, M. M. Blades,
M. H. Head, AV. H. Humphrey, J. L.
Jackson, E. A. lvey A. L. Ormond,
H. E. Sheetz, Jr., W. I. Anderson. F.
W. Greene, F. M. Warner. C. E. Jor-
A few drops of "Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding, the ingrowing nali
reduces inflamnSaiioTi. and pain and so
toughens the tender, sensitive skin un
derneath the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost, over night.
"Outgro" is a- liarrnles's antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How-
don. W. R. Brown, J. T. Lanning. C. j ever, anyone can buy from the dru.v?
F. Meacham, Carl Hobgood, P. F. Dill- store a tiny bottle containing -direc-ing,
D. S. Johnson, L. L. Bridgers, ' tions. . '. , . ;
thought, word or act frequently repeat
ing becomes afTiabit.
was $-10.59, against $23.91 for his rural
brother. Urban schools, he added,, were
"Professor James, the great Harvard open 132 days a year on an average,
psychologist, says, 'Could the young l against 142 for those in the country,
but realize how soon they will become !an( the average city teacher received
mere walking bundles of habits, they-a salary of $854 against $479 for the
would give more heed to tneir conduct, i rural teacher
CHINA'S PROBLEM
"China has her problems; so have we
and every other nation. But that a
people, who for over three thousand
years have overcome every tlifiitulty
which has confronted them in iheir na
tional life, will be able to adjust thevn
"T-oo-iv. tn 0iirv vnm- tnw shirk vonr i T.M,,not;.ni o-oo,,, k v,;-' selvese successfully both internally and
duty, be careless and slipshod in your Reason for the drift from farm to city, i extf rnally. he nev( condltt1?'
attehtion to details and you will soon he continued, adding that "the J 'STKl Iff Ifl tne
:v,i f , lnctab-inff ' n , f n.-j-.j , the throes of their rebirth all the
care- 5a markS thG sreater;-;I Sod roads" would solve the tMA
per centage of us. . I culty
"Beware of selfishness, jealousy, nts
of temper, the unkind tongue, the low-! n A GTOIMT A PVTTTTATVQ
on-nf iolc Qll nthoi- cnpVi things .UnOlWlm X X X liA-TllTI O
for they soon become a habit.
"Christ's customs were in the direc
tion of spiritual life and health. Are
ours? If not, we'll never arrive at
ery difficulties witn wnicn tney are .
confronted, I firmly believe. i
"The western and far Eastern nations
have much to contribute to the common
interest and wellbeing of the others.
you a great deal of monev.
ao. We II tell you which one to buy.
Schofield Tubular 2nd Vertical Boilers We can make immediate shipment on
Vertical and Tubular Boilers, capable of developing from 2 J to 150 H.P. Write us about
your boiler needs.
Schofield Water Towers and Tanks Your orders for -water towers and tanks
will receive immediate attention and we are in position to quote "rock bottom" prices.
We also have on hand tanks with capacities ranging from 10,000 to 20,000 gallons suit
able for storage of gasoline, oil or water. If you are in the market write immediately
for prices.
J. S. SCHOFIELD'S SCNS COMPANY, Macon, Georgia
EiLjSliKjl. 1M2jW jr Jc IV-CjXVO I In proportion as these are made and
. received in a spirit of sympathetic, un-
Gastonia. Dec. 5. At the last regular I derstanding, good will and fairness, will
e v. r'ne-t--tn t i xt. ro i tVio nntrnttip Tip satisf netnrv or d'sa.n-
life's goal, for habit makes or mars Knih of PhythiaS. the members elect- pointing. Anything other than gen
us. ' I cii tudy nffinoro fnr io now tomi' hA. uine wholehearted neace and coonera-
ginning January 1, 1922: i tion between the East and West wouid
W. G. Gaston, Chancellor Comman he the height of folly and is unthinka
der; Claude B. Waltz. Vice-Chancellor; j ble."
uzis nope, Jtreiate; Jtt. Airier, xviaster-At-Arms;
W.- L. Pursley, Keeper of Re
cords and Seal;.rE. B. Denny, ? Master
of f Finance; James F. Bracey, Master
of' Exchequer; A: B. Gofbrth; Master of
Work; W. L. Morris, Inside Guardian:
Mack Underwood, Outside Guardian.
DYED HER DRESS
AND CHILD'S COAT
Package of "Diamond Dyes
makes Garment or Dra
pery like New.
Don't wonder whether ycu can dye
or tint successfully. Just buy "Dia
mond Dyes" no other kind and fol
low the simple directions in every
package. Then perfect " home dyeing
is guaranteed even if you have never
dyed before. Worn faded dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock
ings, draperies, hangings, everything
become like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material ycu
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Dimaond Dyes never streak, spot, fade,
or run-
TOM CLAYTON AGAIN
LODGED IN THE PEN
Raleigh, Dec. 5 Despite his threat
not to be taken alive, Tom Clayton,
who escaped from the State Prison
ten days age while serving a 20-year
sentence for murder, surrendered with
out protest when he was surrounded
by a raiding party headed by Superin
tendent Pou, of the prison, nine miles
west of Raleigh shortly after daybreak
Sunday.
Owing to lower prices America will
furaiish Italy with her main supplies
of coal for the next five years.
What is
"A Blessing
on
Your Head"
ED. PINAUD'S
HAIR TONIC
of course!
He WiSl Appreciate
Neckwear From Melton's
CHRISTMAS TIES have cast more clouds
over holiday happiness than any other one
item.
He'll like the ties you buy here; he'll wear
them because he likes to; not because he
thinks he has to
Rich, heavy silks and knitted ties in beau
tiful coloring's.
MELLON'S : .
J. B. Ivey & Co.
11 N. Tryon
Phone 3300
1 " '
It Pays
To Trade
At Ivey's
Friendliness Prevails Here
"THE STORE THAT REFLECTS THE TASTE OF THE CAROLINAS.
Service, "Courtesy, Appreciation
How Alike We Are
1
All years and things and people
are pretty much laike.
tt'e haven't changed much during
lho last few thousands of years
an'l probably will go ahead doing the
haiT1Q things and being alternately
ttf-an and pleasant until the end of
time.
children, we cry when we're
anfe'ry, and want everything we see,
anc! as grown-ups we act the same
lVay only we camouflage it cleverly.
As we sit here at our desk today
ar'fl look out over the holiday crowds
at Ivey's, we can't help thinking how
mucn like all other Christmas crowds
U!Cy are only, of course, due to thu
Ei-owth of this Store there are a iot
more of them.
Then, they're buying about the same
&"rt of thing Julius Caesar, Cleoparta
8ntl Linooln got in their Christinas
stock!
ch:i
nga and nothing much has
nfe'ed but the pattern.
Something to eat, something to wear,
rjr a knick-kneak for the home and
thu sf-cry is told.
P of all ibis, a " Christmas
crowd hasn't changed much in spirit
or in thought since William the Con
queror was a baby and cried for his
daddy's pet sword. Some are mean
and selfish, and want more than they
give; others are unselfish and kind,
and delight in giving more than they
receive. ' .'
Tfie early . Queens of England, and
the women members of the households
of the Fourteen Century Scottish
Chiefs, carried Christmas baskets to
the poor. We do it too, through the
Associated Charities, and brag on our
"modern" methods. Of course our
plan probably is best, but the spirit
back of it isn't any different.
" And now, "if we may be forgiven
for moralizing a little, we will close
with the remark that the folks, since
the first Bethlehem Christmas, who
have gotten the most out; of the
great day were those who, in tlieir
abundance and comfort, took time to
remember that forgotten woman, with
the forgotten children just around the
corner from, tiiair manor houses. '
Christmas Clovers
THURSDAY IVEY'S WILL. DIS
PLAY IT'S CHRISTMAS CLOVERS, j
AND' CELEBRATE THE DAY WITH
v " !
A HOST OF SPECIAL VALUES ALL!
ABOUT THE STORE.
Our December Clover Day always is
the banner one of the. 5rear, and all
day . Saturday our Department Mana
gers could be seen going about with
paper and pencil putting down the
things they are going to do this
THURSDAY.
ELECTRICAL GOODS.
Mr. Shockley want's us to announce
tl?at ' down in his China Department
he has added v a full line of electric
household things such as waffle irons,
toasters, "percolators, stoves, heating
pads and the like.
AT RANDOM.
It's only about 20 days to Christmas,
and "lookit" all the things there a:e
to do.'
We haven't once said "Shop Early,"
for it's a fool thing to say, anyhow,,
When you're too tired tothink of
anything else. .Doxey - suggests hand
kir chiefs and : SnencAr Victrolas,
Beating Europe
" '- --. ; " .
Perhaps it's quite true that Germany
and Japan can beat the world making
toys but it remained for a Yankee in
New York to get out the biggest selling
doll that ever was offered to -the good
folks of America.
This toy baby is a sizeable little
trick, about 20 inches tall, weighing
two pounds at birth. Besides being
terribly natural in looks, it can walk
after a fashion and cry for "mama"
in a way to fool one into thinking
that it is alive and in trouble.
As we say its walking wouldn't pass
over 50 per cent, b.ut its talking is
awfully good for a child of its age.
And how they have sold ail over
the country!
Last reports placed the figure at cne
thousand gross, and still going strong.
They are called Madame Hendren, and
as the reader probably has suspected,
Ivey's has the exclusive sale of 'them
in Charlotte.
Like all other good things, there are
imitations of the Madame Hendren in
the market, but they don't bother the
originals much, as those little kids
aren't worried over competition, in' this
country, or the old doll-making coun
tries of Europe, either. ' .
Once again America has put it over
on Germany and we're glad of it.
Madame Hendrens sell at five dollars,
and act and look like a lot more than
that-
Dr. Tyndall
An interesting man is coming to
Charlotte Thursday night to talk at
8 o'clock in the club house of Haw
thorne Lane church under the auspices
of the Boy Scouts.
His name is Dr. Charles A. Tyndall,
and he knows a lot about ether waves
meaning wireless telegraph, invisible
light, and invisible sounds and wil)
tell about it Thursday night.
To make the exposition more inter
esting to the crowd thre will be expe
riments presented, like -the sending of
two hundred thousand volts of electric
ity through the human body we
don't know how much two hundred
thousand volts is, but it sounds dan
gerous lighting a tube two feet , long,
and other more or less amazing stunts.
The good Doctor "fcas -a whole page
of testimonials from sensible Northern
people college presidents and- the 'like
who' call him an interestingly., gifted
chap. . :
It costs 50 cents .tjj get in.
Behaved Very Well
Our annual Christmas Carol Concert
will be given by our Choral Society in
the City Auditorium' SUnday afternoon,
December 18, at 3:30 o'clock. ,
As usual, "we invite the public to
nfima, .-. " -
Last weekCharlotte was all messed
T
up with movie stars, camera men and
half a hundred or so ' prize Carolina
beauties. We . saw this latter crowd
properly ticketed in the streets, but of
course t-hey did not need the printed
ribbons to let us know that-they were
the successful candidates for the
queen's job in the romantic land of
raoviedom.
There's something mysteriously .tllur
ing about the stage, opera and sc een
stcrs that attracts ordinary folk3.
We rave about their hundred-thou
sand dollar coats, pet dogs, long
coquettish lashes, and ransack the
dictionary for language extravagant
enough to be used about them.
A' hard-headed millionaire, who dug
his fortune out of a mine, or the
Deople by means of a plumbinz ishoo.
will fall for a curly headed , blonde ol
the chorus and think he's done some
thing great till the divorce court gets
h:m.
Women are about as bad as tnen--
as witness the flowers and perfumed
m tes sent Arbuckje. Matinee idole
are always the most adorable creaturet
to everybody but their wives and th
fciks they work with, and we suspect
it always will .be that way.
Still, ! In the aggregate, Charlotte be
haved very-well last week. Of course
tb? newspapers had to tell everyone
about "Shirley's" gowns and "Hope's"
handsome coat- but .that .wasn't bad.
The rest of us were pleased to wiih
tl.em well, tell them how glad we were
to have them in Charlotte, and express
the hope , that, the whole bunch would
jcome back and stay ior a ions .
i
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