Two Powerful Voices Are
Added To Irreconcilables
Oforp' llarvi'y \iul Kicliard Washburn Child Vt'ill Keturn
lldinr More fnufirmed Than Ever In Their Views Thai
The l ulled Slates Should Stay Out Of F'urope
By DAVID LAWRENCE
corrliM 1*23 to Tin Dally
Washington, Oct. 6?Two powerful voices will be added to
the "irreconcilable" Kroup in American politics when Ambassa
dors George Harvey and Richard Washburn Child return home, j
Both men, after a period of
first hand acquaintance with
European problems and old
world diplomacy from London
to the Near East, are coming
back to America more confirm
ed in their views that the Uni
ted States should stay out of
Europe than they were before
they left.
f?!"1 ?? 'hi? has reached 1
iM-fi'i . v lwo Mmbas?ailors on
M Atlantic. Mr. Harvey
originally wax one of the most bitter
his n" ?' the Lea?ue or^Tatlons and
his first speech in London was an an
nouncement that the Harding admin-!
i^ration would have nothing to with
!!?. Harding came out for the per
_tonenwh.chUrt "f ln,ernatl?'>?' Jus-.
??Which?was create! bv the
I^KuTand wfifr. he dTdm. like the~
idea he did not break *ith Mr. Hard
-*?"} I?* out^'? dlplomtlcally
worded statement to the effect that
he saw nothing Inconsistent in the
President's position.
Both Mr. Harvey and Mr
assisted Warren Harding in the ? L
pa ration of his 1920 speeche.?^
f eer?awanv' V"* b?i.h UrR' '1 hlm lo
steer away from European nues
ions as much as possible 'J
me,f,h I,,arrey "wa" has' been? I
literary'" ? ? 1, *r?up ?' American
.iona|rLnX,r?o^Gr"a^U?1,aJ,:iradi;
the belief nrcval.s'now ^M^comes |
t JE k 1 38 trk'ud,y <? Great nrl
tain .but not exactly won over to the I
a Worlda|ny arra"K""'"n, f?r
!gue Thprc wa? ? time
hen he advocated a new type of as
sociation of nations with theprln-1
clple embodied in It of Investigation
of disputes under the Bryan treaty
Plan of nine months wait before hos
tilities are begun, but the shifting of
currents In American policies make
It seem likely that Mr. Harvey will
not l.ne up with those who have a
formula for cooperation between Eu
rope America but wUh "hose
?l:.!!;T:a po,iey
, ,for ,Mr- Child he has become a
disciple of the theory - of intense
nationalism which Is sweeping Eu
mov. n.eeV'i "" ,hlnkl' 'he fasclsti
movement Is an excellent example of
ln ?.fro!.a ,nKI ,h<! vcrlle "Pirit
nations and that democracies can
achieve their greatest objectives
following the doctrines of Muaso
lina 9 party In Italy.
Premier Polnc.re In Frnnce Is
folic wing the nationalistic theory of
getting all possible advantage fnr
I ranee Irrespective of the effect on
?n<r?hny ?r ,h" r'''" of ,hr ?orld
and there are Iirltons who feel their
government should withdraw from
the continent and take care of the
home problems that are pressing for
alals" L7, T,"? ""nosing-school Z
sists that continental economic con
dltlons must be corrected before do
mestic affairs can be Improved.
Amt so runs the conflict between
the policy of Isolation or national
aloofness and formulas of coopera
ntesJ * ln'erna<lon?l conference.
Richard Washburn Child and
Oeorw Harvey are leader, In the na
,,ch?01 ?n<l they have on
J Pnrnn. '?"' American embassies
P vinr. / <!" ?s"ador Alexander
P. Moore of Spain, one of fftraj-i
Johnson s original boosters. On ihi>
other side are Ambassador Allen 1)
Houghton, American ambassador to
Germany, who favors a more active
program of cooperation with Europe
?? and aid for Germany, and Myron T
it. Trick.. American Ambassador to
Prance, who feels that American
moral support should be thrown to
the French and that America should
assume a position of alert Interest In I
European affairs. It will he Inter-1
estlng to see what types will succeed
Mr. Harvey and Mr. Child. I
FARMERS UNION TO
MEET IN RALEIGH
Greensboro. Oct. 6 ? The North
Carolina division of the Farmers*
Educational and Cooperative Union
of America will meet In annual -
^option at Raleigh, November 21
s?n?l 22, It Is announced by R. \v H.
Stone, of this city, who is president
of the Union.
Officers of the organization, be- j
sides Mr. Stone, are J>r J. M. Tern
pleton, Cary, vice president; and J.
M. L. Lyerly, Wlnston-Balem. secre
tary and treasurer.
| Good To Eat
OllDKIt NOW
Fit?h Mince Meat
FIk I'ikMIiiu
I'llltn INlddlUK
Cocoa In 1 lb. Jars
R. L. Garrett
Health Association
Meeting In Boston
DlMlintfiiiHhfsl Knicll*h Industrial Hy
uieiiist In S|?eaker of
Note
Boston. Oct. 8?Health talks Sun- j
day in many of the churches in this
city unci the suburbs served as a pre- 1
liminury to the fifty-second annual j
meeting of the American Public
Health Association. which opens'
here today. There will be gen-!
eral sessions on Monday and Wed-|
nesday evenings and the remainder
of the four days' meeting will be de
voted to sectional discussions and
visits to points of particular Interest <
to the delegates.
One of the speakers at the Wed- |
nesday evening session will be Sir
Thomas Oliver of Newcastle, Eng- j
land, distinguished industrial hygien-,
1st who will make a tour of the coun- 1
try this fall. He will take for his
topic "American. Leadership In Safe-'
ty and Sanitation in Modern Indus
tries." Dr. George E. Vincent, pres
ident of the Hockfeller Foundation,
also will deliver an address.
The various sections will take ujp
the matters of public health admin
litration, laboratories, sanitary engi-]
neering. vital statistics, childe hy- I
giene. food and drugs, industrial hy
giene, public health nursing, health 1
education and publicity. An impor-i
tant report of the committee on mun- '
icipal health department practice ;
will be presented In the public health
administration section.
In connection with the convention, t
the Bottoi Health Show has been
arranged under the Joint auspices of
the Boston health department, the i
Massachusetts department of public j
health au(l the Boston health exhibit
committee. Its purpose, as outlined t
by Dr. Francis X. Mahoney. Boston
health commissioner, is "to effective-,
ly educate the general public in the
ways of health and the avoidance of i
sickness and thus to promote human !
efficiency, prosperity and happiness."
There will be numerous education- i
el exhibits, a better babies confer-'
? nee at which it Is planned to exam- '
Ine several hundred babies, free1
health examinations, popular health
talks, scientific motion pictures and
a health pageant.
Clans To Gather
At Red Springs
Chieftain from Old Scotland Comes
to S|K'Hk to the Clan
Cameron
Red Springs, Oct. 8.?This little 1
Scotch town In the heart of Robe- i
son county, called the "country of
the God Blessed Mac's.*' is astir with
preparations (or ? gathering of the
Clan Cameron here. October 12
which will be attended by lhe chief
tain Lochlel. General Donald Wal
ter Cameron, of Scotland, lyid his
wife. Lady Hermione Emily Gra
ham. Lochiel and his wfe will be the
guests of the Scottish Society of
America and of Flora Macdonald
College.
Among other persons expected to
attend the gathering of the Clan
Cameron are two governors?Gover-I
nor Cameron Morrison, of North
Carolina, and Governor Thomas Mc
Leod. of South Carolina?John Gor
don Gray, a former president of the
St. Andrews Society of Philadelphia,
and Angus Wilton McLean, of Lum
ber. democratic national committee
man from North Carolina. An invi
tation to attend the gathering also
has been extended to Governor T. C.
MacRae. of Arkansas.
Hundreds of Americans of Scotch
descent from all sections of the coun
try are expected to attend the gath-1
triii* of the Clan Cameron. Flora'
Macdonald College will be the center
01 activities.
f- Through th?> courtesy of Col. Wal
ter Scott, of New York, arrangement* !
jhavt- been made for Angus FraserJ i
champion piper of the state of' XeW 1
York, to attend the celebration here. '
Lochiel is a territorial name applied
to General Donald Walter Cameron.
| All chiefs of the Clan Cameron have
l borne the name. The present Lochiel
is a veteran of both the lioer War
and the World War. In the World
I War he led the Fifth Battalion of
the "Queen's Own Cameron High
landers." to France where the bat-'
italion won the nat^e. "the fighting
fifth." and where Lochiel was pro
moted from the rank of colonel to
brigadier general.
?Since the. war Lochiel has devoted
his time to the admtnistrtttfofi of his
estates near his home. Achnarry Cas
tle. Scotland. His wife. Lady Her
mlone Emily Graham. Is a daughter
of the Duke of Montrose, of the Clan
Graham.
The Favored Frocks
For Now
Even if you have llic time iiiul ability to make
your own Frocks, it is not worth the effort when
you can come here and buy such beautiful crea
tions in the latest styles at prices as low as we are
now quoting them.
The finer fabrics fc?r dresswear, the heavier
weaves for street wear, are both to be found in
ample range of colors and patterns to please every
desire.
McCABE & GRICE
THROUGH THE MIST OF THE AGES
"The Mystery Ship"
IS COMING TO ANCHOR AT THE
Alkrama Theater
Tuesday & Wednesday
OCTOBER 9TH ANI) 10TH
ADMISSION: MATINEE 10c nncl 3.?c; NIGIIT, l.>o an<1 3.",r
SPECIAL MUSIC
Get On Board?All Yon Amiiarinnil Sprkrr? And Takr Tie Miwl
Amazing Trip On
The Flying Dutchman
SEE THE GREAT 1
a [?]
(1 (ii
Vehe
a displayed at
1 The District Fair |
a ii
a isi
3 "Every Time We Sell a Car
a ? ?; ?
We Make a Friend"
a ?
? I
| Auto Supply & Vulc.Co. |
a 1
m ?*>. ? > .. - in
?? - - ?
Harris Knows the Style in
Fall Suits
i (
The makers of our Clothes have a rep
iilalion to sustain. That"* why you're
certain?season after season?to pet
<;iiaiitv at its hest. With our elose mar
gin profit policy you get super value.
That's the story that'll interest you when
Inlying our Suits.
D. Walter Harris
The City Tailor and Clothier
roproferntB the latent achievement In typewriter
construction, nlvea the greateat meaaure of ratl*
fartory aerrice and a quality of work that la un*
aurpaaaed.
Cotialtter iIicm* fact*: The Woodatock m e a n a more for the
money, hna many superior featurea and exeela In every parti
cular. t
Price an?l term* moat attractive?full partltulara on request.
Ask for Demonstration.
WOODSTOCK OFFICE SALES & SERVICE CO.,
121 West Tazewell Street
Norfolk ..... Virginia
Mr. Business Man
You cannot piny the ro1? of dremcd In r rmlome of
failure.
1/et n? help yon kr^p nrnf by looking after your cleaning
an?l preying. Ahwlute ?at l?fact Ion Kliamnlffd.
' Kleven yearn' experience. Rfltabltohed 1012.
Cooper Gteaning Works