LEAK8V1LLE, NORTH CAROLS'A SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923. L iCJF -—r ' »• g&s " -M Japanese*Teachers n Schools aim , (By Associated Praia) Honolulu, November M.—The sys K »em of government of the-territorj of Hawaii cannot endure half-Amer ten hod half-Japanese Circuit Judge „ Frank Andrade has declared in up holding the constitutionality of the territorial law regulating the con duct of alien language schools which are predominantly Japanese in num ber did attendance The decision came in the suit of the Palama and Kalihi Japanese laagsage schools to resttain terri tacini officials from enforcing the law ip question which was adopted by the legislature of 1920.The meas ure provides that all teacher* in the kludge schools must have obtain ed from territorial school officials a certificate following an examina tion into the applicant’s knowledge of the Meals of democracy, American! history and institutions, and thei ahflhp to rood, write and speak the English language. The Palama and Kalihi schools ' ; contended that the measure violated ■Aha fifth and fourteenth amend menta to "the federal constitution. That the right to teach a foreign pupils in a private school exists, there is no doubt but such right is subject to the paramount right Of the people to impoaa upon the en gagement thereof any reasonable legislation the public welfare may inquire Judge Andrade’s decision said, i am convinced that the law is within the fifth and fourteenth gjwlsuiili to the oonstitution: that it is regulatory and its re quirements are reasonable and not arbitrary- Having decided that the act Is the proper exercise of the po * Bee power of the legislature in such mattars it necessarily follows that it k not contrary to the provisions . of the treaty of commerce a d navi gation agisting between the VatM Stake and JajAn. ' If apart ofthe edbcntioi •>* v.--. of the American chiidiei is Ui. and'if they arc all. w d o bv- taught by teachers Who or** Indifferent to #ur Meals of jt cot-racy or who diMMt know h >w to read, write or itfFVfiT-ftVi&li ~language" such taoshers will m t impa.t to the fu wit hrny ’e -e' of learning even thoggh fd may desire earnestly tc »'.> so, tUtnT<' of Hnw-.ii these es U .r- ''oinlos o‘ Americanism FOOTBALL GAMES OF NOV. 10 Now York, November 10.—Princi pal football games scheduled for November 10 in various sections of the country follow: Midd!* West IIliiAoIs vs. Wisconsin at Urbana, III. Indiana vs. Chicago at Chicago Ohio State vs. Purdue at Lafayette. Michigan vs. U. S. Marines at Ann Ariwii Mich. Northwestern vs. Lake Forest at Evanston, IB. Notre Dame vs. Nebraska at Lin coln, Neb. ’ St Louis vs, Loyola at St Louis, Mo Detroit vs. Carnegie Tech, at Detroit Missiouri vl.: Oklahoma at Colombia, va. Washington University tilt vs. Tennessee at Nash inn. . i vs. Georgia at Athens, 6a. vs. Sewanee at MompHis, ,.uitb Carolina State vs. Virginia Poly At Norfolk, Va. Virgigia Military vs. North Carolina Vs. Alabama at Tuscaloosa, tV AND 'CAPTURED GOVERNOR PINCHOT 'ROCKS THE BOAT Gifford Pinchot, governor of Penn sylvania, received much of his polit ical education and executive example from a close personal relationship with Theodore Roosevelt, and he seems to have inherited some of the fearless fighting AllSRfcterotics of the latter. This is evidenced in his charges that Secretary Mellon is not per suing a policy calculated to assist ! the various states in the enforcement i of the. 18th amendment—a charge that seems to have met the approval of nine-tenths of the governors who l recently convened at Washington I for a pow-wow and were handed a cup of tea. Governor Pinchot has lifted the lid of the political pof by putting the responsibility squarely on the .Federal officials. Mr. Mellon replies c*~at Governor Pinchot does not know what he is taking about and does not know the law. The clamor concerning Pinchot’s presidential aspirations neither ans wers the questions nor remedy the evils complained of by Mr. Pinchot and if persisted in may result in making the Governor a dangerous < competitor for the presidential nom ination. . _ If Mr. Pinchot persists in rocking the political boat on the question of law enforcement 'that Subject will easily displace every other campaign “issue” that may be devised, for the women and the churches are appar ently patiently awaiting develop- i -nte before “hitting the trail.” .'I-has put Mr. Coolidge in a very .gativiable position, because if he presses the Treasury Department i to rigid enforcement of the law he will draw the hatred ot the wets and Jhe enmity of some of th* leaders . of his party. If he does not act, the < ■Treasury Department is in the posi tion of being a buttress or a sup port for Constitutional violators and the W. C. T. U’8 of this country wield a wicked weapon when they know just where and who to hit. CO-OPERATIVE ‘WHEAT MARKETING The executive board of the Na tional Wheat Growers Association ' met in Denver last week to perfect plans for controlling the sale of SO, 000,000 bushels of wheat through a co-operative marketing plan. The states represented, included Colora do, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Ne braska, North and South Dakota, Montana and Minnesota. Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas were also repre sented tho not members of the asso ciation. Eugene Meyer, Jr., director of' the War Finance Corporation, and a prominent Wall Street financier, addressed the conference and insist ed that co-operative marketing pro mises the most satisfactory solution of the wheat farmers’ difficulties. > The plan is to market about one-j MEW DTE WILL COLOR WOOD OF LIVING TREE DISCOVERER ASSERTS (By Associateif Press) Philadelphia, November 110.—By feeding dye to the living wood, ac cording to S. Weinerg, a chemist of this city, trees can be colored 32 different shades, including apple green, olive green, ebony, weather e doak and salmon pink. Experiments with a dye, which Weinberg has discovered, are being conducts^ in the botanical gardens of the University of Pennsylvania with three trees which have been I presented to him by the department of botany. • Introduced into the base of the tree, the dye is diffused throughout the branches by the natural function ingof the tree, Weinberg said. Evi dence is furnished by the presence in the botanical gardens of a dark blue tree, a vivid greenpoplar, and a salmon pink maple. Assisted by Dr. Herbert Renner, of Germany, Weinberg also has ex perienced wit ha purple apple tree in Lansdowne, Pa. Wood, which has undergone the coloring process is more durable than the ordinary wood used in the man ufacture of furniture, according to Weinberg, who mixes a preservative wit hthe dye solution to be spread throughout the tree. The result, he said, is wood stained through and through and not only on the surface so that scratches and dents will not mar its presefntability when made into furniture. The dyeing operation is not a new one but Wleinberg declared that ef forts heretofore have not been at tended with success. Weinberg’s method is to confine the sap to the root of the tree by a series of bor ings at the butt. Above this the col oring is permitted to flow in, to be drawn up to the very top of the tree by pressure created, Weinberg said, when moisture evaporates in the cells of the tree. The dye is of the consistency of sap, is insoluble, and cannot be removed. Treesofany degree of hardness will respond to the treatment and the tallest of them will be thorough ly permeated in two days, according to the experiments. The bright green poplar in the university botanical garden is sixty feet tall. Cost of the dye is nominal less than adollar be' tag required to change the hue of tile biggest tree in the East. Once the dye is injected the tree is killed, so that the lumber doe4 not have to be Weathered so long as untreated wood. “It really is sim ilar to. embalming,” Weinberg,, de dared. “A certain element killS the pests that rot the wood.” GUARD AGAINST FLAT JUMPERS (By Associated Press) Berlin .November 10.—Apart ments are so scarce in Berlin these days that when people do move they are most careful never to leave their premises empty for a mom ent. Plats are liable to be “jumped" by designing persons who operate much as did claim jumpers in the mining sections of America; get possession and then fight it out af terwards. twelfth of the total wheat supplj each month, and stabilize lh:> price It is proposed to embrace 26 states in the organization and get rid of the speculator. Dr. William Mayo, the noted sur geon of Rochester, Minn., assert 'hat there are 40,000 unqualified surgeons in the United States. Hr didn’t dhcuss the qualification fot ■ ollccting a sufficient fee. Impressive Tribute To Mr. Woodrow Wilson Today New York, November 10..-W. S. D. Stokes, wealthy New York hotel men today for the second time failed in his efforts to divorce Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, formerly of Denver, Colorado. The jury was out an hour and 8 minutes. Mr. Stokes took the jury’s decision complacently. An action for separation on her behalf is mi the alendar for neat Monday. The re-trial which was ended b> the verdict today opened before Su preme Court Justice Mahoney Octo ber 8. It had been a^ade necessary by nullifying through a legal tech nicality of a verdict found against: the wealthy hotel owner by a jury n September 1981, when Mrs. Stokes was granted a decree of separation and pcrnRtfd to retain custody at the two children. Nullification re sulted fr.^T. failure of Justice Finch to sign both decrees before he was elevated to the Appellate division. jc&sr'BTOnrssiiuiK OP SNTlRE BREWERY Bold* Starch Warrants Ua No> Give Agento Licence to Mm Bvtwlnff Pnr.rt:n Philadelphia, November 10,—Ped end Judge McKeehan in a decisioi today holding that a serch warran does not authorize prohibition ageni to seize the entire plants at brewer ies but only intoxicating liquors il legally manufactured and the ap purtnances used in the manufactur 1 advising federal prohibition author ities to use gome 'discretion am judgment in the execution of searci warrants and warned them there i , a penalty of a fine or imprisonmen for exceeding their authority. The court held that the aeisur of the whole plant of the Mellet 'and Richer Brewing Co., Inn, Potts villa. Pa., on' a search warrant b: [ prohibition agents September 13, wei illegal and he ordered the United States marshal who had place' guards around th property to pre vent it being used by the corporatioi to leave the premises and tarn Sic property over to th* eerporattor Women Called On To Endorse Coin t They Are Asked To Write lo President In Interest of HomnnUy At the request mi certain influen tial women’e organisations the Com missioin on International Justice anJ j Goodwill of the Moral Council hu | sent “A women’s glee” to scores of thousands of churches to he read on Armistice Sunday by a woman. Washington, November 10.—In many churches throughout the coun try tomorrow, Armistice Day, a wo man member will present “A Wo man’s Plea”—a statement regarding the Permanent Court of Internation al Justice. In some churched the plea will be pretented by a Gold Star mother, in others by a mother! whose son serv ed overseas. In practically all the message will be read by a woman of local prominence. The statement, which was pre pared by a group iof influential wo men, was sent out jn response to an appeal from them by the Commission on International Justice and Goodwill of the Federal Coiiktcil of Churche3. Many promises to use it have been received. The statement, which is entitled “A Woman's Plea”1 follows: “This year Armistice Day falls upon the Lord’s Dujr and in churches throughout the country women are pleading as Christiana for a Christ ian world. Five yegrs ago today the war-torn world rejoiced at the com ing of peace. The hopes of million? of men and woman, ran high for a world peace, permanent and just. “We celebrate | that day, but with confessions of failure and of sin. W)e have not achieved that peace, nor realizeed that justice. Deep hat reds and fears abide. Nations today still compete in preparing for war. Not only is war a bitter fruit of the tree of violence and hate, but also a root which strikes deep down into the soil of a competitive and unf friendly world. “In this world-problem and world task none are mure deeply concern ed than women. It is we who sup remely suffer and mourn when wart rage and sudden death destroys our youth. “But we are not without hope. De pite daily visions of disaster there is a Power than caa save us and the world.' “‘Bepent and JbeUeye’ was the food news brought by our Lord to :nen of old. But repentance must be tor that whole system—a system o which we have contributed—that historic system of aggressive nation ality and ecenomic rivalry, which in evitably hurled one nation against mother in a conflict for power, and which, if unrestrained, will hurl na ions into war again. “We are urged to consider today he immediate practical steps which America can make in helping to ring righteousness and peace. “Justice demands that no nation leclare in the name of patriotism hat in any dispute sit hall be at tnce the judge, the party to action, tnd the executioner to carry out '.he sentence. “All over our land today as our aslors are preaching, men and worn n are thinking on the proposal of ’r late President that America be ^me a member of the World Court ■ Justice. The great women’s organ nations of our country have endors d this proposal and are earnestly romoting it, and today we are called o a new service for peace and jus ice. “As women in our own homes we roteeted against the strong and es ecially that jn place ot selfish green nj savage resort to brute force, here be a spirit of mutual good-will ich considering the right* and need* f alt, A wares# world can be hated ; niy on impartial Juetice. ' “Women believe that the ethics e{ he home should have universal way. For this reason w* Welcome he proposal of our tat* President hat America become a Member, df he World Couft of Justice* Mid. thus ike its part as a nation in extend lg Christian ethics to the gtait Amity of nations. “This day has been named World 'ourt Sunday, not only in order that oday we may think about the World 'ourt and what it may mean for the vorM, but also in order that today ach of us shall act in the practical vay ndW needful to help make the Vorid Court a real power in the world. ' “Women believe “Before tills day closes will not h characteristic maimer told why ar. . how the play was given. Ha think, the audience for coming out ai . thanked the cnone girls for tl • hard .work they had done to mai » the play a success. Mr. Trogde . stated that the pianist was using a player piano which she rt'daot li! • and he wished to apologise fo'r any “miscordt or discords" which tit thing might make. The Legion, h. said, had tried to get a piano, bu' the aisles were too narrow to iviin.: it in the theatre,"the alleyway at tl rear was blocked and the road ‘.vr. blocked. The Play Opens The play opened with Mm H> gins, the old maid housekeeper gv ing Denny, the gardner, down in I !.••• country and up in the cily for tome imaginary wrong-doing. After v.'O'. r ing on Denny’s shoulder ,nl get ting repulsed by Denny. T.i ,-u l.iii; • gins made her exeunt accioonr-: Den ny of being a brute. The fun begms, Betty, th i t mic! has been secretly married ■> ! r. Philip Springer, the rich n.rc, \vh > has obtained his money .in,lor false pretenses gets a telegram that De.v. con Smith the executor of Phi; aunt’s estate will arrive. Pi il h o notified Deacon previously -hat h had been married two years a. 1 so that he had achild. (Man-lag was one of the conditions of Phil’ heritage.) Being a bachelor. Phil is in despair as to how he shall get n wife. He proposes a onc-d: vo-avriag,’ to Miss Higgins, who seem intuited Then he tells Denny ho v. hi have to dress a sa woman, Betty enters, and a thought enters Phil’s herd. He offers Betty a thousand dollars to be hi sone day wife. She.icctpts. The Deaco narrives. He sees Den ny dressed as a woman. Denny is posing as Mrs. Springer. Phil ar rives and simultaneously does Miss Higgins who is also posing os Mrs. Springer. Phil disclaims them both and Betty conies in at the phyeholo gical moment to be Phil’s ’• ’aiding wife,” as the curtain do e; on rhe first act. From then action carries the play through the tribulations of finding a baby for Phil, four of which are found. The crookedness is exposed by Denny, the jealous hushard iui ! Phil’s real idol of love is fd' ild Y:> be the Deacon’s stepdaughter. Ev erything turns out well and ev ry one is happy, with the Deacoi;, (lan cing a buek-and-wing as the final curtain falls. Starring in the play was Miss 1-.: - nora Hill, as Mies Higgins, Mr. Vance Todd as Denny, and Miss Kathleen Riley .•••i Betty all the oth or characters however desgrve hon orable mention. They were: John K. Patterson as Philip Spriugr, George Saunders as Deacon Smith. The chorus did exceptionally well in most all cases. The singing, re citing and a dance by Miss Evelyn Darlington between acts wcro high y appreciated. Suffice it to say that had the Le gion had one more week of practice he play muld have been a treme - dous sue; ..S3. As it was it was rood. -o W. J JAVIS & CO., FAILS ir.y Associated Press) N.:W i cleans, November iO. Failure of the spot cotton firm i VV. J. Dr. .'3 and Co., wa; announe; n the f' on exchange floor today > E 5„t* f * oilciing Shows Net Gain Of 4 Percent C er Last Year k m MRS. M. E. MURRAY PHONE 2001 Miss Emma Carter a teach.r at New Leaksville spent the week enJ at her home near Stoneville. Mrs. Pearl Van Noppen of Mad'-, son attended the Thimble Club which . met at Mis. 1.. W. Clark's yester day afternoon. Do you know that the Red Cross j spent $i,bu0,000 assisting thousands ! Of ex-sen ice men last year. The Holts’ Orphan Sewing Circle held their regular monthly meeting with Mrs. M. H. Jones. Eight mem berk responded to the roll call and a collection of $4 was taken. A ver, good report was made for Octobe there being i5 garments sent to th home. After the business meeting th liOsteis sened delicious apples. The meeting then adjourned t meet wi;h Mrs. J. L. Clayton i November. The members of the Holt Orph:. Sewing Circle wish to thank ear' and every one who helped ill an. way to make their stew on Septem i her 29th a success. i Miss Lois Terry manager of th i Gills Club has agreed to act as as- i sistaiit to Rev. C. W. Bolling in th Red Cross Roll Call drive. 1 The American Auction Co., o' Greensboro conducted a very succes ful sale of several houses and t number of lots on Matrimony Heights this'afteniboff. ' " ' ' The Hamilton Street injunction suit will probably be heard by Judge Shaw at Greensboro some day durin" the week of November 18th. PRiNCE CROSSED INTO GERMANY THIS MORNING (By Associated Press) Amsterdam, November 10.—Th Dutch government has officially an nounced that Former German Crown Prince Frederick William crossed German frontier this morning e' route to Cols upper Silesia the es tate to which he recently expressed desire to retire. PRINCE MAY HAVE DESIGNS (By Associated Press) Utrecht, Holland, November 10.— .umoru are circulating here tha e-Crown Prince Frederick Willi* n as gone to put himself at the hea: i a Monarchist movement but this ; conjectural and there are n< cans of verifying it. W. E. D. Stokes Loses In His Second Divorce Suit fcLOVft iigORGB MVRN NO WV BSQSPT10N ON SHIP 8outh*ft,v>t*n( Niivvtftber Lloyd fferd'fl* War given a nolty W-j eaptloh VeMn hi Appasrad o‘> deck! o# the llnW Majestic which broughi hirti home from hi* American visit.. AMBASSAbORS SUMMONED to meet because of GERMAff SITUATION Paris, November 9.—Interallied council of Ambassador* has been summoned to meet this afternoon to consider the German situation. people of the United States only when we, the people, let them know in no uncertain voice what We want. This is our duty today. “We know that the World Court and America’s membership in it will net alone end war. But we also know that the Court and each nation’s membership in Ft are steps to bring peace and justice to a hungry, weary warring world. “Will you have faith in His Name and help bring to all nations that more abundant life for which He u Will H« StH'nnd Only To Th* On (■Ivan Rim I'uttn tti* JMtuw From The French CifiW MtW««f'h4r id.—Thoa* ! |« chnrg? nvi'»n**me«i# file th | ijtiNl ArinUtioft day HlJ|(rim»#* h ! th# home of Woodcow Wiiwn id Rn twimcing the program of RxRftfist today declared the event promise, to be the most impressive tf but: paid Mr. Wilson since his ratur; from Paris. Among the organizations whicl have notified the arrangement committee that they will participat in the parade and^exercises are th League of Nations Non-Partigian as sociation of New York; the Phila delphia Women’s Luncheon club; th Baltimore Women’s club; the Virgin ia League of Women Voters; ant' the Woodrow Wilson clubs of Prince ton, Columbia, and Virginia univer sities . A delegation is also to attero from Staunton, Va„ Mr. Wilson’s birthplace, Former Secretary pf th‘ Navy Josephus Dame's will bring r party from Raleigh. N. C., and V»ne< [McCormick former chairman of th Democratic nations! c ommittee wil Atlanta, Ga November 10.— Build ing construction in tbe cities of tha 16 southern states still maintains its lead over last year, in spite of general expectancy to the contrary. The complication of official building permits for the month of October made by the survey department of G. L. Miller and Co., southern real estate bond house of Atlanta, re veals the fact that a gain of foul per cent was registered in the terri tory over the same period last year. This gain is shown in spite oi a marked falling off in the permits of Atlanta, Memphis, St. Louis and a number of other larger centers, and is accounted for by a general aver age of gain in a large number of the secondary cities. While 26 cities where comparative statistics are available, showed a loss, there were 35 to show an improvement. N»w Orleans continues to main tain its record breaking pace which has held over the million mark monthly for practically the entire year. Its total to date already ex ceeds its entire 1922 building pro gram by over a million. Birmingham also is over two millions ahead of its total for 1922. Jacksonville is a mil l'bn doiars over last year. A number of other cities have gone beyond their totals, particularly Atlanta, which is ahead of its great 20-mil lion total b'st year by four millions, with ,particularly four millions in sight for the cosing two months. FRANCE (PROTESTS AGAINST PRINCE RETURN HOME (By Associated Press) Paris, November 10.—A note sign ed by Premier Poincare as president of the Allied council of Ambassa dors wa sdelivered to Ger ..an char ge de Affairs yesterday protesting against the return of the ex-Crown Prince Frederick jjWilliam to Ger many. FRENCH SUPERIOR COUNCIL MEETS (By Associated Press) Paris,--November 10.- -The French superior council of defe nso which in cludes Marshal Foch ..nd ail high military authorities met at Pah.ce of the Elysee under the ore si loucy of President Millern id. -o CHURCH NOTICES CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY LEAKSVILLE 10:00 A. M. Church Scnojil 11:00 A. M. Morning SortAce- and Nation Wide Campaign address by Mr. Hunter K. Penn of Wentworth. No night service. ST. LUKE’S .CHURCH, SPRAY 9:45 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Mornin' service and sermon. Armistice Da/ and Father t and Sons Day features , 7:15 P. M. Svening serv.ee and sermon. Special music. WOODROW WILSON'S VOICE TO BE HEARD TONIGHT (By Associated Press) Washington, November 10.—Wood i’ow Wilson’s voice will be heard to-, night in every far corner of the iountry. From his study the former president wil laddress the netion by radio on "The Significance of Ar mlstioe Day.” He i* expeptei U H* /in e ten minute talk at X;fig aaitfrq time on • wave length of m | tSu Prise) Min. Kovsihi.ff 'juydfjh Vin Mnuiirtg » y complete, Mfitfet af mcon* in* tq tfi« latest W&i$ from tie BataHari capital. Quiit has . , . been re* tred in the city of Siege has J.eeii proclaimed throughout Bavaria. •iX-CROWN PRINCE SAID TO BE IN GERMANY definitely stated according to the Central news agency that the crown Prince Frederick William has -,'oae to Germany. An official statement will be .issued this evening by the Dutch government whieh is unJer stood to have given him pcrmH*?** ‘o leave Holland the agency says. The banquet of all the commu nity workers which was held but night at the Central Y. wag thor oughly enjoyed by ail those present.