Newspapers / The High Point Enterprise … / Feb. 29, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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m y ) lid ald Winston-Salem Man Before Treatment HELPED today c:j;ua.-.. . m negho HISTIUCTION ' (By the Associated Trcit.) ' St. Louis, Mo, Feb. 39. Voters of St. Louis are deciding it'i referendum election today whether two measures, designed to restrict the negro population to certain parts of the city, shall be come ordinances. ' , (1 Two bills, both submitted by petition I!o Longer Necessary For Him to tM Z ; I fhortr. r holno voted n. On nro- Sit 0.1 Slfeet Curb and Rett j vldot that negroes shall not move into ' From Heart' ' ' I Uock occupied wholly by white per sons, or that white persons shall not move into blocks occupied wholly by negroes. " The other proposed ordinance provides! Another strong endorsement of . the vonderful rceonM ruction powers of Tan ,c i fir.i-isl lv .1. R. Tllley; widely nown iiiHton-Saleni i e h dil'inut man" after beiug a vie ktili I illli . Iiiiillui IiuhIi'I'V I'- It Provides For United States Pro .... t tectorate Over the Little ' Republic. CONTROL ' ITS FINANCES Its Territorial. Integrity Guaran teed and Undertakes to De velop Its Resources. ; Washington, Feb. 20. Tlie senate late yesterday uaninioiisly ratified the treaty that niuvnuia siha 11 nir mnva Inti rilrW'L.' A ' ... ..... . ... .. k . . . . mm who "feels,"" """" """" ""i witH lultl under which the lnlted States i in wnicn o per cen, 01 me nouws a.a88Umi , protectorate over the tu.bu- InAtiinijul . Itw wfltiwASl Af Ihat ali It a fUtr. I . . - . ...... tin, of .tomacl. and heart troubles. " 1 . . ' . . . . 7 . Il'nt Wand republic, taking over control i a chnii wtv tnnvA mrA ri swvl- is wninn BH'IIV ones is asvra, iuvk m w uiwita as wi usvaa He lmrned of Tanlac through a . ! ?K iur eent of din hniin nrn neennied neighbor who had been benefited by iti r failed lo, ' i If hotli ordinance are ftdontcd. the IUIU bill nfter varhius remediea hi trick." "For ten years 1 suffered from fctom ach trouble of the worst kind," be said. "During the past two years my pains were augmented by heart trou ble. "Frequently I would have to sit on the curb because of the terrible heart fluttering Often I thought my time bad come. The joints in my knees would Kwell and felt as if they were full of water. It is impossible for me to fully describe my torments. "Like my neighbor, who recommended Tanlac to me, 1 have been equally bene fifod. I'm on my second bottle now and feel like a different man. Indiges tion and heart troubles t-Lafe left me. My appetite is good. L sleep fine, have iaed four pound and an getting back my strength' with each dose. "My hope is that otkers who suffer will profit by my story, for I'm sure it will work for them as it has for mc, and what other medicines- faHed to do" Tanlac builds up thai system, pro motes digestion and assimilation of food vitalizes the blood, brings back olor to (he cheeks, and aparkle of health to the eyes. la this city this highly endorsed rem edy is sold exclusively at the Hart Drug vnmpaity, and in ftibsonvillc at the (fib honvill" Drug company. MOTION PICTURE IMPORTANT FACTOR second, being the more stringent of the ,two, would be effective. Neither ordinance puts any restriction on the ownership of poporty, but re stricts folely the use of property for residence purposes. JSesTocs who are employed in houses or apartments oc cupied by white persons are unaffected bv the ordinances. Apartment hous janitor, who live in the basements of apartments, occupied by whites would not be effected. Both ordinances contain clauses pro viding that the proposed laws shall not affect persons at present living in blocks (occupied by members of the other races. If the 'whole block" ordinance is adopted, about BOO blocks in the city would be available for negro residence, li the iaore stringent or "75 per cent, measure" is adopted, only about ISO blocks will be available for negro resi dence. Attorneys say certain clauses of the "75 per cent" ordinance are vague, and litigation seems certain if either ordi nance is adopted. The ordinances have been strenuously opposed by negro organizations and by fmanry white friends of the race as tending to crowd the negroes into limited sec tions of the city. The ordinances have been supported by many whites who ar gue that the property values of small '! home owners are imperilled by the pos i sibility that negroeg may move next door to whites. I of its finances and police, guarant'-eing its territorial integrity and undertaking to develop its resources. I ho treaty al ready has been approved by the Hainen congress, and its terms art irtuaHy in operation under the eye of a strong American marine expedition This treaty was negotiated last year with the d'Arguenave government, set up after marines and bluejackets, under , llear Admiral Caperton, hnd put down the revolution which overthrew President Vilbrun Guillaume. During the preced ing few years, Haiti had seen eight pres idents deposed and most of them mur dered or exiled. Guillaume was dragged from the French legation and killed. I he (possibility of European intervention to protect foreign lives and property and insure the payment of foreign loans was being discussed when the American forces took charge of affairs on the island. The principal articles of the conven tion provide for: . American supervision of finances and the collection of customs. American supervision of a the psyment of the public debt, inquiry into the valid ity of existing debts snd regulation of the contracting of future debts. Policing of the republic by native con stabulary, officered for the present by Americans. Intervention by the United States if .necessary to preserve order and for j guaranteeing territorial integrity and independence. Development of Ilaitien resources un- j der American auspices. v. J I The Dainty and Fascinating 1 am In a Bewitching Picturization of llie Comedy - Drama MIGE . Broadway MEN At The WEDNESDAY Afternoon &Night In this delightful photo production Miss Clark appears in one of her most captirat tnf characteruationshumorous, romantic, fascinating she makes this quaint picturiza tion of "Mice and Men" one of the greatest talked of events of the year in screen or de. Easily one, of Jhe most exquisite Paramount Pictures produced. v , ft?? y p5rt" weU faown iorits as Mar- NJSWaldron, Clarence Handyside, Margie Fisher, Helen Dahl, Robert Convule, William McKey, Ada Deaves and Franceses. Warde. Admission 10 and 15c Special line of new music. SALE OF MUNITIONS TO ALLIES CAUSES A CONFLICT IN JAPAN IN PUBI iC SCHOOl S i three CAUSES OF INCREASED NUMBER OF (Correspondence, of Associated Press.) Paris, Feb. 19. The motion picture as a factor in public education has been the subject of inquiry by a parliamentary commission, which baa just published a It is set forth particularly that the j I'nited States ahall by its good offices id the Hatien government in proper and efficient development of its agricul ture, mineral and commercial resources (forrekcondence of Associated Press. Tokio, Janj 25- The sale of mun- 4 : U .IK,,.. k l.tian has been followed by a conflict between I i th-' cabinet and the house of peers con-j SUICIDE!) IN JAPAN D4 ln establishment of the finances of ict.rning the budget distribution of the the republic on a solid basis. (Correspondence of Associated Press.) ! ' rr, . . ... 1 y- t as mmuvnui lokio, .un. i.. Lneonsummatea love, LJX3 Uu I I iun . . A proceeds. The controversy arose from i the fact that the proceeds were, not placed in the general estimates of the government but were credited to the j accounts for military arsenals. This IN ENGLAND'S SCHOOLS SEVERELY ,UUlAIGNEp (Correspcndeace or AsaocUted Press.) lrovtd 4W'tg ' P" lnAan VVh. lT.-Whil.. other -dm. I that th, money should be report recommending the official adoption !aeul ,na lM ,"ur,, 01 ma 01 education j of picture instruction by all government ! to r,rn "'ficient living, are given by a ' achoots' aad collegea. j writer in the well known Chuo Koron re-1 Military' hospiUls have been using !vi'w th t,,w chiff u suicide nmbir ftliv.. tnr U k.iMi ...An.. in Japan, the ineresse of which in recent: tion of disabled war victims, and one! h mwlll "P'' ! tional reformers are striving to displace ! Dtend ,n'the ner1 to rlm.r, .fcnnl u P.,;. i... intrnA ' erablc anxietv. The writer exprewed ! ! -tin. Greek nd the old non investiwt-i U mxht mtd for '" PTX nich cinematograph projections in its currlc- j ihf Pnion that the number of suicides ,iBg methods of study with science and tilum. In both cases the results havcl" hiV than appears in the press andjmodern languages, Alexander Devine, fceen most eacoursging. Btruck by th fct th4 th number of j headmaster of Clayesmore Khool, Wia- , The report explains the application of nttt ? self-destruction seems to have cheater, has come out with an attack on fibs education la ita general outlines. !n;inc",l the development of west- class distinctions in school life, primary schools, for example, spelling. ' frn civilhiation. -j The Engllah elementary and prepara- .arrlting, arithmetic, geography and espe. He says: MLate spring and early sum- j tory boarding schools, known here as cially history can be Illustrated on the'ra" wm to furnish the greater nuniVr , public schools, are the main prop of the oreen with great vividness than by thejof v'el'n. that heat has evilently an ritocrstic system. It is necessary that teacher, whereas in more advanced 1 irritt'mg effect on the mind, producing ( the students of these institutions belong SK-hools the study of foreign languages can t,w melancholy that leads to suicide. In j to the gentry, while the free schools are can profitably supplemented by views of ! P'to of tn' f,ct that the habit is regard , left for the sons of tradesmen and labor the countries where these tongues are,'d " evi, manT ,ook to it as the only j frs. But it ia the public schools that spoken, their customs and Institutions. rflief from misery. Though suicide is , give the Englishman of the better class In high schools the cinematograph would I condemned by both Christianity and Mo- j the manner that is his special distinc- play an even more important role, ettpe-! I'smmeuanism many Japanese regard it tion. To come from a public school al most settles the young Knglutliman s Columbia Records Superior to any on the market We keep 1 50 to 200 in stock, and a list of 10.000 to select from. Always glad to show you. Mann Drug' Comp'ny I ; f - ' , cially in the study of science. Chemistry, botany, biology, mechanics, etc., particu larly in their comparative aspects, lend themselves more than any other study to fdm-ilhistrstion, particularly as it is pos sible ta stop the film at any moment so xs to 4'mbasiiie or reiterate some point. rubtic lectures and patriotic instruction as some times a means toward a higher road. The evil is due to a more insist ent spirit of pessimism following the wave of materialism in evidence after the wara with Russia and China. Lack of imagination and deep thinking which fail to find solace in material forces nml knows no other source of relief nat- statu in society. Positions in official life and the dignified branches of com mercial We, above the menial, are largely limited to public school men. In the present var a regiment of pablie school men was organized, so as to gather to gether those of a good class socially. The name counts much as membership in a college faternity does in the United states, with the exception that it carries either J society hcvn in such a stste of I weight among all classes of people in are also, as hss been repeatedly proved.1 nr"n.v ,,'vp th' victim ,n 'f"U1 dP,lr- tireatlv aided by the cinematograph. Thej11"' vr,i,,T ' P"in''tic as to the future coanmLsion ii of ooinion thst the minis-1 for "nd that for not many years hss A II!. A .IJII al ! try of public instruction should create a specisl source of production for i 'K'"',y snd gloom. 1 kese films, or, with the help of editors of " tnai me greater nun.- oer oi Kiuciaea are among me young mnu that the favored methods of seeking death are by throwing themselves in .front of railroad trains and by casting themselves over waterfalls. So many cinematograph 01ms, establish a reper tory of already existing films which ronld be utilized for educational purposes and give orders for creating new ones to ult the needs of schools and colleges. The widespread continuous demand forjPP1 to dp,tn om tl,e KeKon such films would amply repsy the cost of production. gf ' Boston Braves An Issnred. I Boston, Feb. 29 The Boston Nation aUihsre been insured for a total of s!j60,O(H) against accident of any nature, xept such ss may occur on the baseball jUll The policy is a blanket agree meat, covering every ' member of the tetsx It is understood thai, in addi tion, several of the mors Important players sre insured individually against steddent. waterfall precipice at Chuzenji in late years that the authorities built ,a high wall to deter would-be suicides. The wa terfall is one of the most beautiful in I Japan. It carries off the overflow from the hike which itself is noted as the sum mer home o,f the foreign diplomats ac credited to Tokio. -A Mi W I - ATI1 S 'Abcolutf ly Removes In d ire s tion. One package nmV2sit'25eata!ldrUtTrrisf. paMng of .TurnleT, for lxington LEXINGTON HIGHS DEFEAT JAXESTOWlt BASXZTBAIX TEAK Lexington, Feb. 23. The Lexington high school basketball team Saturday sight won a fast game from Jamestown high school 41) to 11 The first half ended 13 to- 1 la favor of the .locale, but in the List half the Lexington lads ran sway with the visitors, who outweighed them 10 pounds to the man. Features of the game .were the goalahooting of Smith and the effective guarding and Kngland. lrof. Devine said he viewed with deep concern the widening of the gnlf between class and claaa, which was b coming pe culiar to Kngland above all the nations of the world, and showed itself strongest in the natter of education. "The upper, or soealled governing classes," he declared, "bold strongly, to their ova institutions of preparatory and publio school, and aristocracy shields it- self -binder an attitude of superiority of blood, breeding and tradition. "Now men and women of all classes art working together with one sympathy and one aim the dead lying side by aide, cook's son and duke's son treading the Valley of the Shadow together. Never agaia will men and women be quite as they have been ia the past. We shall be a lost nation indeed tf after this we art not a very different nation." ' v the government deemed best or which the Diet approved. The held that the ci editing of the money to military ar senals was irregular and expressed ap prehension that the public would sus pect the military authorities of wishing! to monopolise the entire funds for mili tary purposes only. The government, on the other hand, contended that the matter was one which entirely concerned the army. It admitt ed that the money would be used right ly use, it believed for the purchase of new material for the army. Nobody quint ions the legitimate nature of the sale of the munitions; the controversy is, only over the question of proceedure, and) while it is not a subject that sronses' great interest among the Japanese pub ! lie it possesses importance that arouses great interest among the Japanese pub lic it possesses importance in a political way because the delegations appointed by tlie house of peers and by the gov ernment seem unable to reach an agree ment. The controversy has reference mere ly to the gune and ammunition sold by ,the government and which eltfcer formed a part of the current stock on hand in military arsenals or were manufactured in government arsenals. Opposition pa pers spread the report that the ordi nance question and other matters such ss the controversy between th cabinet and the privy council concerning Jspsn'a adherence to the London peace declara tion had so wearied Count Okuma that he bad decided to surrender hrs premier ship, but there is no confirmation what soever of these reports. We All Want To Have More And Be More But wishes are unsigned checks. Worthless without backing. Back your ' judgment, make the obligation and, own your own home. We can aid you and will be glad to show you. Independent Insurance $ Investment Go. O. E. MENDENHALL W.R. MORROW Phone 249 BANK S TRUST CO. -A jNNORTH CAROLINA p I HJlWIIHiWlllIltltfv, fciIiu25TS I 1 4- limuHinliHuuL j nZS k I We pay 4 per cent interest on deposits ia the Sarin gs Department and on Cer tificates of Deposit - DonTt wait to get a large amount Be gin now. ATTES LAG RIPPE WHAT? ' F..Q. Frrro, Bedford-Ind., writes i "Aa attack of lagrippa left me with a severe cough.' I tried everything. I sot so thin it looked as if I sever would get well Finally, two bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar cured me. I am bow well and back to my normal weight," A reliable remedy for coughs, cylds, croup. Mann Drag Co. adr. RAILROAD SUPPLY MAKERS ENJOYING PROSPEROUS TIMES Menns, Feb. 26. War has been profit able for the Austrian and Hungarian rail road supply makers.- Flrgnree just pub lished show that since August, 1014, Ml locomotives and tenders, 3,003 passenger coaches and 26,333 freight cars nave been prdered by the railroads of the dual mon archy. Ia addition orders have just been given for 4,000 additional freight cars de liverable ty the end of 1016, and 438 lo comotives and tenders, deliverable by the rad of 1017. The value of the first vr- decs is about IC4.000.000, that of the sec ond about 116,000,000. : '-: , 1 ; We aie agenta for the Columbia Laundry Com ' pany, Greensboro, and will appreciate your patron age prompt service. .r.. '.. . '.:.. Phone us to call for your suit coat, skirt, drets. ' . WaisV Clovea, Feathers, slippers, furt, etc All ' . " : work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. - TIIACKER S SHOE STORE, Phrno 565 I L 0 O
The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.)
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Feb. 29, 1916, edition 1
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