Newspapers / The High Point Enterprise … / Nov. 24, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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Fair; com j..t i c. ' . ? frteiirg to I've'.-.:.; . , j pottion ; Sun Jay fj-r v flat northwest w ii-.J .. - O " TT tr ii i j VCL. j. ro. 3 h:gh point, north Carolina, satj?.day afternoon, November 24, 1917 Member AssofLtcJ L.uAi alio L' FIRST SHIP LAUNCED x FOR AMERICA'S FLEET . : OF WAR MERCHANTMEN X 1 -v II If? 1 mi?s ,'Ga3TON,B E! IE 1ST Austro-Germans Unable to Make a Dent in the Italian Defenses,' Despite Massed Infantry and Heavy Artillery Fire, , Strong Resistance Put Up by the ' Germans' to Prevent the Brit v ; ish From Capturing Positions Which Dominate Cambrai, V: Reinforced by divisions from other sec tors of the Western front the Germans are 'resisting desperately the British advance on camorai, me uourion wooa . f 1 j 1 1 . . 1 ....... J i 3 Clone oy, me moss strenuous nguung "has occurred with the British making ' r progress.- General Byng i' combining iw ; ," attacks with' consolidation work and the - British are' firmly established in their - ' - new positions, which give opportunities V to destroy the usefulness of Cambrai as . " 7J"i,piy center, a well as a starting . - place for a drive cither north behind the Pwecourt Queant or west against Cam- i i.'vj brak Hard fighting is taking place at Mocvrcs three miles west-southwest -of Fontain Notre Dame and at Crevecoeur, !,' i about -three tuilea south of Cambrai at i the other end of the wedge driven across tli Hudenburg line Tuesday and Wed , ' aeedayj 1 - , The Bourlon wood is the dominalina hill to" the west of -Cambrai and, the flerman 'have put a strgng res;t , - ance hVra as well as at Fontaine Kotre . Dime, .which flanks the, wood Jo. the . . westr.. The- British have made advances '. at l e southern and southwestern edges , - 'of the wood. Near Miievrcs ' General ' , Byujt's mPB .have tajken udpole ; (ops. which, dominates the 'villue, all;'. f " - which the (fermans still hold. (11 addj-, w'""ln tqUfulyt'.HOO prUoncrsthe Brit ' .f ish have captured tartt Vitantit itsv tf war -J - Ataterint and several fciwes of guns. ' ; Fijjlitiiijf activity has been renewed in , . ' , .. Ffanders but on a small scale. South-1 ' ' -, west of Ypres, Field ilarsl-.al Haijt made . 1 "a slight advance n, the direction of "Metn. Oormaii artillery fire is heavy on i1. this front, esectnlly aroiMid rasselien- daele. , '. . ' - v, - - . - . . . . . . . u the Italian- front the forces -of , s General Diaz, in hand U hand fi'htin, ' ' ' are holding up strong Austin-German at ' -tempts to advance. On the Asiao pla i .: ' tea u west of the Brenta river, the'Ital , ians have cl-.eckcjl an encirclinft move- 1 ' ' ment toward Monte JMcti, the vantage point in this region. ' The enmy at tacked after a stronjr bombardment biU the Italian first army held to its. po ' sit ion,' inflicted serious losses and cap tured 200 prisoners. . . 1 , ' Iist of the Brenta toward the Piave ' river, the Italians still hold firm 011 ' - the-important Monte Graffa-Monte Tom . ' ba line protecting, the entrsnce to, the 0- - Venetian planis. The fighting here is of , be most desperate character. The Aus 1 tro-Gcrmans are attacking in ' massed ... formation, atde"d by strong artillery 1 fire. Tlicy have been unable, however, to make a dent ill the tlalian defenses in,ihe last three days. -, . The bait of a separate peace offered r;.-..'.- by the Bolshevikt government-in Petro- grad has attracted the central. powers, according to a report from Stockholm, and an emissary has gone to Petrograd with an Ofl'or of peace from Germany . r)d it allies.' It Is reported 'also that General von Ludcndorff has gone to the eastern fronticT In connection with th , Bolshevikl ofTcrs of an armistice. r American government officials rcjjafd ' the BolshevikPoflVrs as an act i)wt wotild place tluissia In ' the list of ' un friendly nations; Tlie British govern ment, through -it minister of '"blockade, declares that the makinx of a separate peace by the people plains th'ciu in the list of unfriendly antions. v,' , ' GERMANS CONFISCATE i AMERICANS' PROPERTY ..Amsterdam; Junv 24. A Berlin tele grani" says that the-chancellor, as a measure of reprisal, has ordered that all properties of American1 citizens of-. Ger many b given up. These Include all shares in businesses established in ("!ei innnT in the possessiim of Americans, as well as all claims by. Americans on per sons living in Germany. .Transfer of shaves will only be allowed with the chancellor's consent : , -' This measure will be retroactive if there is reason to assline that previous ' ' transfer 'Wils made -for the purpose- of evading the German measures., - It doe not app'y Gi citizens of tlie t'ni-ied Slates living in (iei ! inc. a 1 11 I. LrJ IMVl Bzcrans Bolsheviki Foreign Minister Says ' He Will Show Up the Evil Plans of Financiers and Traders in the Series. , s . I Dares Austrian and German Poll r ticians to Make Capital of the Letters, Warning .Them of i a Possible Expose at Home. - - Petrograd, Xov. 24. The text f cer tain confidential - communications ' be twee.n the Kussian foreign office and for eign governments was published today by Bolsheviki and social revolution news papers. , " . Leon Trotxky, the Bolsheviki foreign mjnister, says the document are those of, the , "Cearistjc, Burgeois and Coali tion government'" and from them "the Russian aation and alt nations in the world must learn the truth of the plan secretly made by financiers and traders through their spnrlianientsry and diplo matic agents' . , ' . , 1 German ? and Austrian i politicians, Trotsky declare?, wilt try to make cap ital out of the documents, tut he warns them that when the German proletariat, by means of a revolution, aecurcn access to their chancellorres they will find thejr documents which will show up in 110 bet ter light than those now, published. II 1 1 Negro Withheld From West Vir- , ginia Cy Massachusetts Gover- A - ' ? . . -. - , ' Aj 'I'v-.i"'?,. ':'.7,.-3 f.r J ;,;,,:,".!& -f'h. Billon, NW." 24. -".Federal authu'riliex in Boston' it" became kuowu today, have been ""ordered to arrest 'Johu Johnson, a negro, of Charleston, Vu on a war-, rant charging .violation .j of the Mann whiteslave act. Johnson, ho had been held here on a charge pf lining a fugitive, waa released Wednesday; after Governor Jlct'sll had rcfuM'd to grant a requisition for hit return to West Virginia Tor trial for an alleged attack on a young while gill. . (Search is being made for 'Johnson, who is charged with transporting a woman from another state to West Virginia. . MICHIGAN COAL MEN WARNED BY GARFIELD TO ' OBEY REGULATIONS Wshlngton, .Nov, . 24.-rMichigan coal operators were warnediby Fuel Admin istrator Garfield today that the govern ment will take over and operate their minis If they carry out their threat not to sell eoal at the government's fixed prices. - ' ' COTTON HIGHER BY 16 , POINTS THAN YESTERDAY ON NEW YORK MARKET N'ew York, Xov. 24, -There was' a re neweal of yesterday's Tmying in the first hour.VThe opening was-' irregular, First prices were two points .lower to two points higher, but the market firmod up after the first batch of selling orders had been executed, Before the tiid of the first hour December had sold 1ft points uct higher and into net high ground for the season, while later months recovered somewhat- - ' ' t-ofton futures opened steady Decem ber, 2l.0fl; January, 28.53; March, 28.20; May 27.08; July, 27.8U , Cot ton closed firm. December, &.67 f January, 28.K3; , March, 28!.ri.'5; May,' 2S.:i2; July, 28.1 tl ;" . . . V , WOMEN MILITANTS ARE . MOVED TO OCCOQUAN BY INFRACTION OF THE LAW -'..Alexandria,' V., Xov.',. 24.--11 eJcral Jilde Waddill decided here today' that i" woman's jiarty inihlants who have been serving sentences in the District of Columbia workhouse t )ccoiuan, Va., were illegally traiisfenerl, to that insti tution fro in. the Washington jail by the commissions of the District of Cohim bin. . . . Attacks Resisted. , ' , Berlin, via Loudon, Xov. 2I.- Ilalian attacks iiiiinst the Aiistro-liernmn po sition west of the Hrentu river- and le tvveen the Ureiua hik! I'nivii rivers yes lerilay failed, the nur oflice aniiomicci t , : v. JOHISOir WANTED UfJDFR MAN ACT - - WushiiijrtonS'or. s4.-- Wit Ii the sliding of n .8(X) -toit steel ' hhiti down the ways of the Pacific coh'm shipyard today the shljipiiij; board recorded, the luiun hing of the flft of the mcrclisnt fitiet it build- lg. Further - us-ehtn : to the fleet will be launched in a steady ;iiijrain from now on, including three m,4iXi steel shlis and three JU.tKl wooduu ships , during i tvmher. ' EMBASSY REFUSES ITS BECOGNITIOH Russian Representative Says Bol- seviki Is Not the Russian Peo- pie as They Claim. Washington, 'Nov. 24,fT-The Russian ambassador "formally noitfied the statu department today that the embassy does not recognize the authority of the ex tremists now in control of the foreign otlice of Petrograd. ' ' - ' ' In a letter to Secretary Lansing fol-, lowing the resignation of three of the chief officers of the embassy to avoid having relations with the Bolsheviki, the ambassador, said the 'Bolsheviki govern ment was not representative of the true Wilt of the Russian people and that he would not recognize that or any similar government which led the conntrj' into non-participation in the war. . , ' The ambassador said he' considered hiuiself duty Umnd to remain at hi's post and would do so with 'a competent staff of assistants.' While , expressing belief that the true spirit of Russia m bound to rise,' he said it is evident that until conditions changed, the enibassy could not exercise its full essential du ties', s ,A ,'' LOCAL HIGHS DEFEATED' ; i iV L: P; L LAST. NIGHT AFTER GAME STRUGGLE A lare nttendunce ol niippiH'ters from the: focal high School, and other,": theiffavoritea go down Jin defeat before the heavier and more experienced team from ' Wallburg, resenting the LibertyJ Piednioiit .Institute, Ut night. . But prai'-c must 1 be given the local boys for the fighting spirit displayed throughout the contest, as they never gave , up until . the - final whistle' was blown by the referee. The Visitors lineil up as follows t-' tlc)e and ;Mc Cjuston, forwards; Hardy, center;-: Sink and Whicke,. guards. ( Ilege lead the scoring for the. visitors, pocketing tho ball for I t goal. Md'uintion gained four and -Hardv: twoi a 1 . , , i High Point was represented fcy Hank- In aiid Lyon, forwards; .lohnson, center; Byerly and Cliapelle, guards, , Lyon lead his teammates in number of goals sot. gaining II. Johnson four, and Rankin one. Final score, U P. I. 19; H. P. H UNWRITTEN LAW ENTERS fi , ENGLAND TO REMAIN IS THE GENERAL BELIEF London, Xov. ' 24 Little doubt now exists that ; the "unwritten law"' has com'p to stay in England The hearing of the third case within two month. In which this defense -waa offered has just been held In Nottingham, and for, the third jtime the result has been aequittel. The defendant in the Nottingham case Mil young soidu'r. , rus lawyer cueu the recent case of Lieutenant Malcolm, and said; "While the umittonwwwwvv and said; "While the unwrittten law la not recognised in England, the provoca tion in the case justifies tho court in being lenient." ' '- . At the present time there are, three murder eases awaiting truil in which it is .expected that the unwritten law will be pleaded as at least partial justifjca tion. ' ' , rf LIEUT. FRANKAU. NOVELIST'S w SON, KILLED IN ACTION London. Xov. 24.- Lieutenant Fraukiu Ims beeu killed In action, die was the second sou of the late , "Frank Danby," novelist.."' He enhsted in lihndesia. His brother, Captain Frankau, is serving in the artillery branch of the service. v Public Ownership Meeting , -" Chicago, ill.. Xov. 24J-Friends of mil' nicipal and public ownership of pulilic utilities are to meet in 'this city tomor row for a three day conference under the Hiiwpice-s of the. public ownership league of America. SpeeihV problcins of dcmoi ratic control of public utilities will ho discussed, including: iulilic owner shlii ot' H! ilvra v mid iiiine. hi- proposal by the tiNleral. trade eoinmission. postal, iation of the tcle-M'aplr hikI 'tclepbonc anil eoiiei'Mit ion i.;' natural resource-. III! S- U.S. rii IIEli Would Feel Greafjy Strengthened I if This Countrr Were At War With Italians' Nearest Enemy, Austria, He Says. " In Interview' With the Associated Press, Marconi Says That if the ; Italians Hold Five Days Longer ' Danger is Lessened.- vRome, Nov. 24,---'"The' reorganization of the entire Italian army is proceeding apace," said William, Marconi, inventor 61 the wireless,' in hn interview with the Associated Prcss.L"lt makes us ein fident that' the onwardi march of the enemy 'will be definitely stopjied." Senor Marconi had just returned from a tour of the front 'from the south of the Piavc to- Monta Grappa, during which' he inspected the wireless appara tus, I found ; everywhere that the spirit of titer troops was very high," he continued. ' "The men are desirous of V '- ' ' ' taking revenge for the reverses suffered and are furious at tluv thought of many Italians having been cheated into believ ing Austrian and Gcfman lies when the enemy announced their intentio to lay down amis of the Italian did the same. "The general opinion, in array quarters is that 'if the Italians (-an hold their line for four or five dsys longer .the immediate danger will be over, v-;,-" "What--we desii-e ; ardently i - for closest possible untoft' and cooperation with America. I have been Able already to appreciate thif eo-operutiou'of the United States in this grea't war,, but it would bring it home to the Italians more effectively if . they knew that America also' w as at war with our Dearest ene,J my, Aiistiia."- t ' - FRED TATE APPEALS TO 1 PEOPLE Cr CITY TO END WAR FUND WORK NOW FrejJ X. Tatr.'cbairmhn of the cen tral committee of, the ,V. M, C, A. war work fund, stated this morning that Ihe time limit fo$ securing subscriptions had biH'n extended to Monday noon next and that those persons who had p'ut off the canvassers from time to time ttntil a later date would still' have an opportu nity to contribute toHhis fund if they will make their de-ires known liefore the campaign closes."; ; Mr. Tate, further statej that it is tlje sinVere desire of every -member of the committee that no person be overlooked or not given an opportunity to contrib ute to this fund but that ovv lug to lack of sufficient workers id thoronghlycai vasg the lty, a great many people have not subscribed on account of not beinjf found by the, i.anvasscrs when making their founds. The committee makes an other plea today for generous contribu tions on the part of everyone and if names and amounts ate handed ii to H. A. Millis, at the Bank of Commerce, or to Gumey Biiggs, secretary, d? rec ord will be made and credit given. It is hoped that the entire matter may be closed up and given to The Knterprie for publication on the 27th. A To Dedicate State Museum ' : "Santa Fe., X M.,' Xov. 24--C'eremou-ies in connection with the dedication f the new state museum in this city were opened . todays and w ill s be , . continiH'd through the greater part of-next weeK. The program calls for addresses by men of national reputation. Indian dances in 'hcplaxa, and concert, by Cadman. the 'composer of Indian meh-Klic. The museum is to be devoted to the display of artides exclusively of early American origin. Nome nave vime j down from the cliff , dwellers and the .. -, '. . . - pueblo people.- Others show Indian 'srts and cmfts. The museum struct uro 1st a Wuutiful specimen Of the Xew Mexico mission st vie of architecture. I Allied War Relief Barar Xe' York. . ov, 24 --' hnndrwl na tlunat'war relief wjie.'nirat ion,- repre senting two million tnoinbers, are bacU-i ing. the national allied war relief bazaar, which opened in the. grand tvntral pal ace toda v for. a week's engagement. -One million dollars in' receipts is the poa.1 aimed at by the1 ruinotevs of the lm yaar." - - London.. Xov., 24 -.The output of coal j in t he t'nitcd Kingdom ' durjng nine j 11 ths of the iieeiit WAY U IT.T-iO,-, IHMV tons.' or ahotit .".fMM),UO'l tons lessi than in the correspond nn .,p.;o.1 of .)! ; , Gompers is T - Jtiill'ul Nwv.- Zi. whs re-elcclcd prcsnii-i I cderal ion of J,n hoi ks :!Tt!i anfiiial t-oiiv : Elected.-: .illlllcl .... trtllllpIS of the American i the clo-hig 'of MEANS I " ; j ' J " II t .. ' : I.' . V uuuuua i . ' . - if "WrWSfflS i " rnk JyiliiiiHiiiiiMir-i mi iiiiiiimi T- Ns ' " ' ; i 1 MRS. GASTON B. MEANS wife of nUeged slayer' of Mrs. Maude A. King; who was killed near Concord, N. G., late in August. Gaston Means goes on trial for tlie alleged murder Monday morning. MANY, SOLDIERS CARRIED - SAFELY More Tan 1,500,000 Have Been Transferred by the Railroads of Country. ' '. Washington.' Xuv. 24.-Troop move, ment figures to date' Indicate" that the railroads of it his country have safely transported approximately TaMl.oiK) d1 diers' to- training camps and emliarka tion points since August 1, according to- a statement just made public by Chairman Fairfax Harrison, of the Railroads' War board. ' Five; hundred, thousand of thes:: men have made journeys ucccssitatii". overnight travel and have been moved in toisrist or standard sleepers furnished by the Pullman company. !' On one of tiny long hauls,- S.tHHl mc.i were moved from a training camp on the, western coast to a point on the .'eastern' coast, a distance of l.'jurt miles in a .Ki- tle less than a week. . The' men' f raveled - ' in lfi sectiou.s ejicli beet ion, comprising 12 tourist cars and two baggage ears. 1 In-order to ceiitraliv.e the. .furnishing of sleeping cars at points most conve nient to tin.1' government and to ulilizo these 'cars t the bent advantage, the Pullman company changed the suicrVh ion of the supply and movement of tiles':! ear,f from the headquarter of the con,' pany at ..Chicago' to Washington, where they stationed , CY W. Henry, axiij.Uii to the superinlendetit'of car services- Mr. Henry, in hi headquarter at the-oflice of the Kailroads'. War-Boaril,' hits' been in daily tinicli with ihe "office of" t lie quarterinaHter general, and on receipt i reijuests from military authorities ftr sleeping ear equipment has seen that the cars were rushed, at once ti the pointy needed. , , As a result of this cooperation latween the goveinmeut, the railttmds, ami the in.,... .....;,.., a, if ,. ,.,:u:,. i, i ; ,t . . 1 ,. - . - . have Iwen spared the disiioinforlx of mak ing long train trijis jn day coaclu's Tassvl( the safety, of the men ' lit j transit, the ruilrn.uU liav'o adopted an average speed rf 2."i'iuiU.s an hour for rl troop trains cxceiit when fret" it cars j- '. , s 4 t- ' Yeeded for the, transportntiinr of equip ment ari included, in the 4.raii.K.'.:" The speed hour, is then reduced ti 20 miles v''.v'''i.i'V'iV',;f''i iltl Donaldson Du' Pont Wedding Wiliniiigion. Del..'' Nov -J l - A noT.iiliU society wedding here today .was that of J!1,1" In .Pont, daughter of Mr, ' u 'l' I- n.ien.au an Con f . uini .lolm 1 I ilcojc J )or.;i Id-oil ot New oih. The ceremony was perl. j .,,Ho)w! ( illllrh ill J lu-table, asscniblrfjiC; i from' New N oil,- i iiii-d t in , "I runty J the lifwi-ucc .Ml aJ ' inelud iu;!f '"."'g nest a -biiigtoir,- I'hihidel-'J MRS. SPEAS BETTER - Woman Injured ' in ' Automobile r Accident May Get Well Dr. Kibler in Court . . ' , tircenslMtro, Xov. 24 -Mrs. L. A. Speas of ( 'ana, Yadkin couiivy, recovered cou sciousnesn in u hospital here toduy, fol lowing loss of it after heing struck last night by the ;. automobile, of' Dr. Wr Ja Kibler and dentist nf lsxington. Phy sicians held out 'hope for her recovery, although.' last night her injuries u-r deemed as almost snrelv fafal. - She suffered a fr:u-ture of the. 'skull and ( . . . u i - . I., .. .. n .. . other injuries. Her husfittnd, tiltlionuh iu the accidentals not ao wriously; hurt. - Dr. Kiiiief appeared in Ihe i-ity court ;his morning, to'ttiisweu to the charge lodged against him f .breaking ihe city trail ic-law, . . Hc failed to stop his ma chlutvat (,'ollego u venue' and Spring (!ar den street, where the couple were board ing rt hti-jeet caiV 1-ast niahl he gave hond "for $'1.ihk. the security bein fur- ninhed by Dr.i J. W, lons. ; dt is stated that h faces the danger, of a charge of .inatrslutighter-in "tlm 'event- ot Mrs: death. Kc'sald todav thai "I will go cra.y if 'she dies.? Hit ease was continued until December -3. tvallow for n change' in Mrs, Speas' condition. , Mr. and Mrs, Sjeas were atthe $tate Xortn.U college yeoterdny ftir $ visit to their dati)itiLr, .Mis Martha pcas a junioi , st the 'State Xormal college. 'Ihey wcrf planning to lea,Xe Inst night for WaUiutouJX C wMr. iqic.is .K ti prominent iuauiii Jiicounty,, having nerved-" In -vatiou. puiio capacities. EXTENSIviltOAi? WORK IN V ' ;I'K6CSESSlN VANCE pOUNTY lleiidci-on.. Xop Ji4-Vork on" the hUiwav smiih lloni the' city thrmigh Kittrell to the JTrankkliu -county IllM' "tvtas completed iis vvcekk Ly the road - 1 . ; t . , ,, -.. force which 'liiisj been operatlnst the trae ( tot- ind; iniik'mu t't'l'rs ''preparatory to. the taking vvcJ-(of (W.ruad by the -tate highwav coiuiiissh ii for, ieimaneiit itrainton.iuee The force' wa removed l , , . ' ., ' ... - -. t n. M'dnt'sdav the northern -part ol the icitv, .where Jt the city", limits work, was begun. :Mr. Brown Better. ' S -l!eit"re 11. Drown, who was painfully iiiirm-.t aro'-iid bis feet, by the accidental mint ion (J some gasidinrt. last Weilucs- flux, i s sjowlv recovering, and hopes tt iiginii iu ft (lav or so. v ' ; ... ', hi out ' (Hundreds Guns Taken. . Lomlo - VU's - l v( . grcs y-j Mi-i'1 1;. Nov: 21. - A various point (,',,( lllbl'uij, tt,C I'ilHIi ni.nle pro- Vi v, the war oilice reports. (uHC been i-al'ill!' In tliis area. HAS FAIR CHANCE American Destroyers ' Get Law lew Monster of; the Seas and r Fail in Effort to Salvage It Af ter Attack. Admiral Simms Cable Success in ' . Destroying , Undersea Boat Through Participation of Two Destroyers. , Washington, Xov'. 24.- Definite nnwa of the destruction of another (fermaa subnisrine by American destroyer reach ed the navy department today In a ca bled, report from Vice Admiral Simms,,; Tho submarine, 'damaged by a ' depth bomb, went down with all on board af- . ter a destroyer had attached a line and j was attempting to lake her In tow. , . Two destroyers, took part iu the ne. tion. . One; sighting the periscope at 400 yards, haded for it and dropped a dead ly 'depth bosnbs, Soon afterwards tha submarine came to-the surface with no sign of life aboard.?' Tlie 'sccoiid ' tle stroycr steamed up and attached a line but ti e V boat, apparently shattered by the bomb, went to the bottom. '' " 'M,i';;'ti' . 1 ''" ! i ; i. ' . iJ -v-J' V ORDER FOR 2,000,000 . ( HAMMER HANDLES COMES ' . TO HIGH POINT COMPANY ."A I'ilv. r.f futi.r i.i ' .... 41.;... ...... .w i u . ..j V, UjrilUlllltl , IJIJf, llltllll... Used slogan adopted by many ; wouhl-bo cities tlirmtghont. the. country, is not at all inappliable to High Point. t Almost daily the Industrial department of ,'the Cimimeri'ial !'lub receives ; some com munication relative to-. 'High-' Point's product, f- 1 k ... ,.A greater - portion . of these inquiries are' deniainU-for wooden parts that tan be manufactured in this ci(yk more -ad-Vanta'gcously than any . city in . the eiHiWrvr - i.. -For .tastam-e-tnm-of the mie recent, Inquiries . was ironi a northern firm wanting 2.0(10,000 hammer he dies for cheap hammers and hatchets. v The northern company speciAed that the material could le from any of the waste wood discarded, by the furniture factories here. Lik-bJ manufacturers a business here jfouhl do wel) to keep iu touch with the Commercial club depart ment. -, Many profitable enterprises can flour IkIi in ilib rii"t on the waste product from large and small plant. , . . ALL ALLIED NATIONS REPRESENTED IN THE CONFERENCE IN PARIS -Paris, Xov. 2f.The inter-allied con ferenee will be in Isession for three days. Premier Clemenccan will preside. The smaller allied states will be represented. Premier. Cofta and , Former . .Minuter roares will attend the j conference for TortiijiaL Greece will be represented by Premier . "YenUelos. and .Serbia by Prs- PLAN TO POOL RAILWAY -mtllPMF.NT OF U: S. FOR DURATION OF THE WAR Washington, Nov. 24,-rA plan for pool ing. the entire railway , equipment and traffic of the t'nitcd Wtates was taken up at a conference today betweeii govs crnment officials and railroad heads, Cn gestlon has reached'' a plage, -i m real ued, whei-ft radical measure ' miwt be put into force if the country's traffic is to lie moet. -.','."J u ' ; FAIR AND COIT) WEATHER . SUNDAY AND MONDAY Washington. Nov. 24,-Fair and o'it weather Sunday and. Monday with frees ing temratnrs and fro.t a far south central llorida u Indl.ati-d iu the wether bureai"' weekly torest of the South Atlantic and liast.liulf 4 sUtet. There will be shivvly. rising temperatnni after Tuesday with genera Hy 'fair vvuitl-er ' . ' Roosevelt to Visit Canada New ork.: Xov 21 M ol, 1 hcod.pi Kivvsevelt, It ' is , s.'iid. will leave. Ins home ftf Oyster lisy tonioi row for a brief viit to ''amuU, wlieie be hi -cepteil an inviliit ion lo spcuk hi ln-li,li of the 'Victory loan. lie vull In -I v" ,i; Toronti and v.lule In i hut t il v v ill ' l A gnel at liovci'iitioni Anrient S.l . i baiil'-n. Ni'v, 21 I t; ,!. ,i, i i,ni .leril-sslcm M.i-s i .us .fur.,;-! l'V (" !' Itlllh ,i he
The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1917, edition 1
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