Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Nov. 7, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE won EVENTS important Nftwe op ?tat?, na. TIOH AND TH| WORLD tou> '? ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD ? A Oandsasss Rmnl Of Happenings Of latere* from All Pelnte f). . ' Of TN WorW Foreign ? t'y i *V" ' ' ; The Soviet (Russia) central execu tive council has decided to suspend Issuance of paper money. An Anglo-Turk war to. the Near . y East has been averted by the decision j of the two countries to accept' a tem poriiry league of nations adjustment o t the diflcqlUfcB over the boundary between t*uk and Turkey. Former, Premier Stanley Baldwin >7 Mid the Conservative party have been returned to power to the British ?m; ' ' pire, and election returns so far lndl-v cate that Baldwin has an adequate .majority with which to control the house of conimons as soon as they ac complish Die perfunctory business of -voting Premier Ram Buy Mac Donald and the T^aborltes out of office. The Lahor party prhotlcslly held its own. losing a ?otsl of only six votes in the house pf commons, while the Liberal) party was practtpafy wiped out of ex istence. v All arrangements for' the new Inter nal French loan have been completed, says the Parl?\t* Journal. The loan will be issued ft cm November 1J to December 10 In Siloes of five hundred million francs. The amount of Issues is unfixed/ the gayernment reserving tho right to Stop (he sales if it con siders enough ba<> been subscribed. President Obregon probably will be minister of war In the cabinet of Pres ident-elect Calles, It is authoritatively Stated in the City of Mexico. Obregon's inclusion ,ln the new cabinet as mlnls ti > ? w-of. Waf would Insure a peaceful ad ministration for Chiles so far as army , . : v men are concerned, as Obregon's to Q nonce would contorl both officers and taen. ? ; . Mrs Hi P, Dsvlson, formerly Miss Anne Stfflman, was set upon and se verely injured by Eskimo dogs belong In* to her pother, Mrs. Jatees (J. Still man, at Grand Anse, Canada. accord In* W word reaching Orandes Piles. Mrs. Davison, married recently, was spending her. honeymoon at her. moth WP home. . ' nl.-l fii - I When Giuseppe perlftol, wrongest of the four Hochelga, (Canada, bank bandits, hanged at Montreal recently, , . walked, to tjie seaftold.three slender ? stel esaws were carried. In the, sole of his left shoe; It has become known ) I since the exeoution. jjElrV 11 Is announced In l^arls that Ed ouard Herr lot's Socialist French gov ernment haa recognised the union of ' Socialist Soviet republics and for . the first time since Kerensky was thrown out of, Petrograd there will be normal . relationships between Prance and the territory formerly ruled by. the czar. WtitfungfaM ? , - Another wartime leader was laid to rest to Arlington National cemetery when the body of Major General Wll - H*n* Q. Haan, who' commanded the _ Thirty-Second division In France, was interred with full military Honors. The largest cotton area to thlrty two years to India Is indicated In a cablegram received by the department i. . Of agriculture from the Indian depart V ?? ? meat of statistics which gives the area planted to' October 1 to be 21, 785,000 acres might be expected, the. department of agriculture states, and adds that it Is possible that more ?*.*. the avenge percentage of area has been planted by October 1 this. yew. Secretary Daniels' famous pre-pro hlbltlon "bone dry navy" order la to be modified by Secretary (Wilbur ? but only ts aa extent which will permit thirsty gobs to partake of soda pop aboard ship. Mr. Daniels Included bottled soda waters In his order against drinks on naval vessel), tak ing the v1#w that Ship storekeepers I , had not sufficient storage space at ? their disposal to make the carrying of soft drinks practicable. A study of the flight of the Shenan doah to the West Coast and return Is expected by President Coolldge to fur nish Information upon which may be ^ ' based a final decision as to a flight by the air cruiser to the North Pole. *?', ,The president has been told that the Shenandoah's flight waa to every way comparable with that of the ZR-3 across the Atlantic. It Is recalled that one of the Important considerations * which led to abandonment of the North Pole project last year was a hesltat ancy to risk the only ship of the Zep pelin type possessed by the American government. Secretary Mellon appealed to the American people In a radio address at Washington to stick to "well tried - economic principles" In solving their problems, asserting he was confident that In the end their Intelligence and Initiative would bring satisfactory re sults. ? ? Funeral sen-Ices for Henry C. Wal lace. secretary of agriculture, were held In the east room of the white ! bouse and the body, to care of mem- 1 bem of the family and close personal 1 friends, was taken ba^k to DesMolnes, lows, \ a&SM ?' 18.000 Unite* State* gold bonds In. * woman 'h glove " * hou*e ?t Washington hOUr **?klng and currency committee of charge* of duplication 0^ treasury securities.* ru?"?Ty Q??e^ Stone I? a formal Nk^fwm! I d Secretary of the dlr fh^i 1 he ,B ?"thorlzed un usl ?f %l!W lfrant 1,Pen??? tor the durlnr t?*rman?. ra<"? Belied held bw ^h M ^ the'?overnment and t?2 wii^ naVy d#W?rtment^ Secre have *f ?any aPP"catlons Uln r90elved 'or the use of c?r 2r.aM ^ILP*tfn,,! BOme 0f whlc?> M??n? . valuable, The German HrMn ?i?t demand covers the 9cbIoemilch von Uronk reflex recelv 01, t Domestic ? autom^f ?ld?eld' f0mer 8tar <* the tomoblle race tracks, under bis true suU eforf?V?rna E" ?ldneld' SS suit for divorce against his wife, Re Mr? OldflnK? Angeles-. He alleged ,l ' Oldfleld spent his money faster than he could make it. c^or^? ? "the disease of the cum? V nWD'" 10 thB ,UtUre can a??nH. * "l*""8 ?' the kn,fe- doctors attending the Trl-8tate Medical asso elation convention and Interstate post MnE'^' f?f?ndants, who were to leave Mobile, Ala., to begin terms in the fed eral penitentiary at Atlanta after be C?f,V fl of ?>n?pirlng to violate the national prohibition law lMt epX 30 davs "a *lYe? * r68plt" t0T another Jre ?rom LWa! "j?' The sentence, are from one to two years. of wn?ahrt',?n..at /Minneapolis. Minn., K1?tte, lllas Willian Allen who has been sought throughout the , country for more than eight years In fSPf y"hj ' j, , ?? N- ^ > January 16, 19lg was attorney^ ^ F1?yd * 'GU>80n' ' ^iae' p"wnee county' deputy Mohan, cHy mar ^ o' Jennings, were wounded In V b^d llf ?W,th f0Ur band,ts who rob nln?r. Ai,rr"t NaUcmal bank of Jen nings, Okla, of approximately ?B,B00. of gold lnt0 the United Bwfcf In September,' totaling 16 eon &T 'malle't 9?nce FebS; 1820, according to the monthly review ?!k- Elportfl increased to 44,600,000. .??nUUnta* tetra-whyl, the JmW vrooney *??" compound, no ThfL ,Y In New Yorw city. The board of health adopted a resoln of?^rr 't,0n lt' B4U? attwr ">? death C Cf 38 Uborw? affect wlth ^ jT" Wha? ?*Perlmentln? I with the mixture In the Bavwav w T I Oratories of, the Standard Oli wm'.j Counsel for the government accused m?? >??*?? Of attempUng^ strain competition in the ho<rmark?t I by eliminating Chicago traders. killed here> a# mntTo I reminders to motorists that Chicago's a- ^ ^h. 5? bSs: pU^ed^ Word\ Inscribed will be .wtampp08t8 "uroughout Chl occurrad ***** faUUUe8 ^T9 I ?^u#,1devh ton from the "looney I 8*? poisoning of workers In the re search laboratory of, the Ray way N of' m"' T?f th? 8t*ndard OO Company tonZ fr?* h" tncreasedTto foar by the death of William Kreare ?? years old, of Eillsabeth. N. J ^rI' constructton hospiui. In New ^ ? ^ . deaU>- Krfisge became had to ^ P'aced In of Tbe other victims I affn * j8a^'? <lted, were almllarlT I attected. Herbert Fuson, also of Ella at thp " 4 ,n * cr,Uc41 condition at the same hospital. n.f ?!?mjtrclal or^anliaUons in Fargo an*?n ^ Bl,marck and Mandan' all In North Dakota, have sent tele Coolldge urging the appoint "f the North" n1!8 C?Ult8ri President lire ?U ^'cultural col of^chbur^V^Vold8 aEiufya"f^ dt JrH C?Urt 1,1 NeW Y?rk C,ty that h. IT* a?" rav.t0rBd th6lr room at night as?? wh"?.K "nd 'nsstloned them as to whether they wenw married and were awarded 13.500 ^tages. O. Harold OilpatriciTSrmer state treasurer and cashier of the First Na tional bank of Putnam. Conn.,o?d a cell In the New Haven ccuST jail awaiting transportation to 3?int* federal penitentiary, having beeFcon I victed of embezzlement. Directors of the Nickel Plate raU road at Cleveland declared the regu lar quarterly dividend of 1 1-2 per cent on both common and preferred stock for the last quarter of 1921. both pay able on January 2. to stock of record November 15. Two masked men the other after noon in Nes^ Orleans held up a bank in the residential section of the city and escaped with $12,000. The body of Hughle Halllgan. 27, who. In company with several friends! left bis father's home, Baxley, Ga., one day recently, has been found face downward in a ditch near that city, following his disappearance. Gen. B. W. Haldeman, 78. comman der-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans, wearing tbe honors of long, active years, answered the fins! roll call at Louisville. Ky? recently, and has gone to rejoin those comrades In gray whose cause he had served since It first called him. a boj of 18, from his school books. PON'T ALWAYS DROP PEARLS OF WISDOM Commonplace Idea m l&sue From Lips of the Great. The words of famous personages, ad dressed to mere ordinary mortals or overheard by tbeui, naturally are re membered, though they, are often in themselves comically unworthy of re membrance. Authors and orators, even those Who are most Impressively capable of" what Scott called "doing the big bow-wow" In print or on great occasions, must often descend to small talk ? sometimes Indeed to talk quite microscopically unimportant. In \Ir. Robert Underwood Johnson's book, "Remembered Yesterdays," he relates an Interview that his grandmother once had with Henry Clay while they were stnndlng together by chance on the church steps while the congrega tion were dispersing.* "I understand, Mrs. Underwood," said Mr. Clay, "that you are the moth er of seven children." The lady deprccatlngly owned to five or six. "I want to, tell yon something very Important," said Mr. Clay. "I want to Impress on you that when a clilld has washed his fuce It Is most Important' that In order to strengthen the sight the eyes should be wiped toward the nose." A group of young grfrls standing near the main staircase at a reception at tended by Daniel Webster ? so one of them related In her old age ? saw the great man, with his thunderous brows drawn above his deep-set dark eyes, slowly make his way down from the dressing rooms and speak .to his hostess. They listened breathlessly for memorable words. ( "Mrs. X," he saldi "It Is very dim at the turn of the upper hall, and I have Just stepped on something there. There were others pressing forward from behind me, and I did not panse; but It must have been, from the sensa tion I experienced as my foot descend ed upon It, either a lady's muff or a cat. If It was a cat, I trust Its de mise will not grieve you deeply." Fortunately , It proved to be only a muff; but half a dozen girls for the rest of their lives could not recall the Impressive figure of Webster to mind without seeing a cat under his foot ? "like St. George stepping on the squirming dragon in old prints," as the narrator put It. Art her first dinner party, when she was only fifteen years old, an English girl, Louisa Courtenay, who lived well Into her nineties, was seated near Wordsworth and next to Southey.' 8he was of course eagerly attentive, await ing the, high discourse of the two pqe'ts. Wordsworth ate solemnly and 'dldnot talk at all : Son they, too, ad dressed himself gravely and exclusive ly to his rOast mutton: ' There was a dish of laver ? a kind of water cress ? to accompany It: this was set immedi ately In front of little Mlfs Conetenay, 1 and after waiting to see whether it was to be passed and finding that it was not she ventured timidly to help herself. "Young lady," said Southey, "I am glad to see that you appreciate laver. Give me some." She did so, "and 'he relapsed into a silence that remained unbroken till the end of the meal." ? Tooth's Companion. Modern Lochinoar Young Lochlnvar came out of the West. As he spun along the road he laughed, thinking how astounded the wedding guests would be when he dashed Into the church and made off with the bride. As, he entered the street wherein stood the church he noted that Itwaa still early, and he was glad that he had given himself a safe margin In which to perfect his plans. He would leave his car without, hide himself in the church, and tken at the right mo ment spring forward and seize the frrlde. j But the ceremony ended with the usual kisses and tears, and the bride and groom departed for the station amid the customary' shower of shoes and rice, and Lochlnvar had not put in an appearance. * A few minutes after the sexton had locked the doors of the church Lochln var came running up, breathless and perspiring. He had Just found a place to park. ? Life. "Buay" Line Told Secret In Budapest, as elsewhere, a tele phone operator sometimes plugs a call through on an occupied line. Generally one hangs up. But Stephen Zoszaka, a high city official In Budapest, didn't, for he was calling his wife, says the Kansas City Star. He was connected while she was speaking with Lieut. Col. Slgmund Valeraln. one of the best known Hungarian cavalry officers and a lifelong friend of Koszaka. Through the conversation he learned that tlie army officer was his wife's lover and that they planned to elope. Flalf an hour loter Koszaka found Colonel Valeraln and killed him. Ros taka gave himself up to the police. "Talkless Phone" for Deaf One of the most recent devices for i nse In communication between deaf | mutes Is n "talkless phone" that con- j Vjeys messages by means of an alpha- ! bet printed on electric light hnlhs As j the operator presses the keys of a j special typewriter wired electrically. I the corresponding letters are lighted, j spelling out th-1 message. The Inven tion Is the ?or? of William E. Shaw | of Cambridge, Mass.. who was striken | deaf and dnmb by sickness at an early j age. ? Popular Science Monthly. THE BIG WASH "We are so cordial," said one of tin Iv, o wuslituba. "So cordial," said the second wash tub. "We welcome a big wash," said the first wnshtuh. "We have fun when there Is 4 big wash," said the qecond washtuh. "There is always a chance some of the water may spill over and that I* an excitement. "Then we like the soap: . foamy water. "And we like all the activity and fun of huvlng the clothes moved about as they come 1n to uceept our Invi tation to Join the I'.lg Washing Party." "Yes," agreed the first waslitub, "that Is true. Hut you know the one who washes the clothes says, every single week: "'Dear me. what a \jlg wash.' "She doesn't seem to 'like It so much. But still we can't help belug cordial, you know. "Now and again she seems to be very busy over other things, and a week goes by when no washing Is done at all. "Then there Is high excitement, and she says: " 'My, my, what an enormous wash, what a simply huge wash.' "Well, you know we feel that as long as we did no entertaining the week before, we should surely make up for It the following week. clous, but 1 didn't realize the wash was as big as all' this. It Just when she . Is Ironing, she "Dear Mt, What a Big Wa?h?" V\*^? ? A. ' . seems as though I- couldn't get , through.' , "And, the Joke of It Is, that as she Is .Ironing and as she is saying this, the playful soiled clothes ure being Joined by other playful soiled clothes for the next week's wash. "It Is a great Joke." "A great Joke," snld the second was) i tub. . , And the two woshluba then sang their waslitub song: Waahtub .^ne, IVaahtub two, Oh, what splendid Work we do. We keep the clothes . So nice and clean. We are always cordial, ^ We're never mean. Waahtub one, Waehtub-two, , Soapy waahtubs, Clothea love you. They come *loni{ And aplaahlly ainr With you thla long Where Soap Is kinff. They also know That to aee you Dreaalng up They needn't do. ? They come along Jupt aa they are. With dirts and spots From near and tar. Dut you don't mind How dirty tbey seem, Tou welcome them With your aoap-aud cream. Oh. waahtub one And waahtub two, Y?u will alwaya. Always do.' The two wnshtuhs did not sing now. They took a little rest, for soon an other big wash would be coming along and the wnshtuhs were going to be fresh and ready for their party. And no matter what anyone said about the big wash, the two washtuhs liked It. for what would the.v do with themselves If there weren't big washes? Washtuhs would have little fun in life If clothes' were always clean! Riddles What has one leg, wears a hat, and has no face? A mushroom. ? ? 9 Whnt runs and cannot walk, can whistle lmt cannot talk? A locomotive. ? ? ? Whv is a butcher's cart like h!a socks? ttecausc he carries Ills calvp? there. ? ? ? When I* a fish ! Ik*- nn .airplane? When It rises f >r w fly. ? ? ? Whnt U nlwnys behind t!mf?? Thp vork? a rlork. ? ? ? What fh o leant vnUmWe thin? ft mnn mn have In hi* pocket? A IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School 1 Lesson T (By REV. P. B. IT1TZWATICR, D.D.. Dea* of the Evening School, Moody Bible In* ? tltute of Chicago.) ( (c). 1924. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for November 9 THE FEEDING of the five thousand LESSON TEXT? John 6 1.15 golden trvt . .'15 life ?John 8:36 ,h* bread ol ?rfpfoprj TOPIC~ J?u. F..d, Hun Th?T?" TO,'IC-Je? Flv. kMI'.1? ?D,AT* and senior top. Huma? Need! How jJSSn&?"> ADULT TOP" In the previous chapter, Jesus showed Himself to be the source of Him8e,f to be Wrtr7..% sight of the crowd always Incited tile were n?T I* He knew ,llut ?"* 0 84) T,1^ P rdieSa 8l'eeP ont to 1 1,ey were going forth with no one to pure for them. Besides, they were Ignorant, so much so that they oad "? "PPreclatlon of Him. Added J '","' the,r aw'ul physical hUa ser ihis condition roused the 52"; Plty" T"ls ?? true of the mul U8 dallv^s* h ThB crow<1 8UrBes about us dally as shepherdless sheep. There ? no one to care for th?ID. Then t00 they are Ignorant. 81n has so tlior' oughly blinded them that they are not Downd"" ?' ,thelr 'o? coa'dTtC for ?fP elr hearts is a hunger earti Fa? h*""1 G?d" The m??ons of earth are hungering for Christ, though Ignorant of their real needs Dl"-?8 i:ord'? Conference *with the (5-0) Touching th, P?op|e'. Need J?.1' .was not d?ne for His beneat, for He knew what He would do (v. 0) 1 . ^ eq"al to any occasion. His ob^ ?P as follows" may be 8uranied 1. To teach them their sense of ob ligation to the multitude. Men are slow to recognire their obligation to 8hepherdless multitude. w( that Oort htaU8ht tl'e wonderful truth that God has made man His partner n the salvation of the world. We are B?l) it t,?gether w,th ?<>d (XI Cor. ??*>? It Is a most solemn obligation Wltb HIm ,n 8av'ng the millions who are groping la dark 2~ To teach them their true heln nwdTVhe In8 faC? ?f 8UCh 8reat needs. The loaves and fishes wprp ?? nothing In the presence offlvetho" and men besides women and children, a roll Andrew exclaim, "What II eJani0n8 80 ma?y1" We may plant and water, but the Increase comes entirely from God. 8. To teach them that their suffi ciency is from the Lord. The mlsSlon orker needs to kaow that Christ Is Him ?w!V?UHCe ?f 8Upply- Wthout Him we can do nothing fjobn 15:1-8). We can no more carry on the work ourselves than the branch can bear fruit without the viae. The braach supplies the life aud strength for the production of fruit Philip's arlth ?e"? la ?f ?> use In the face of such .1.' -rl Je8D8 ha3 *U P?we? HI. The Lord's Method of Aecoiw. pushing HI. Work (vv. 10-13, Ch2.?b,CrVt "ere the ort,er"nesa of Christ s work. He pauses to give inTns tZ ,thelr 8Canty 8upply' teach" lng us that we should always brine our abilities and gifts to Gnd, that He might bless them to His use. kJ!' iTh! Lord s Part "'as to bless and break the bread; yea, even to create the needed supply. This part the dis ciples could not perform. The Lord must begin the work. The same kind of brend was provided for all, rich and poor, young and old. womea aad chlldrea. 2. Ihe disciples' part was to dis tribute that which He had blessed aad consecrated. This Is true of the mis sionary today. His part Is to take from the hands of the Lord that which He has blessed and consecrated, and distribute it among the starving mul titudes. We are not responsible for the supply ; but we are responsible for Us distribution to all those who are hungering and perishing for the bread or life. # j | 3. The people's part was to sit down and eut. They had no part In the pro vision. neither Its distribution; but only to take from the hands of the disciples and eat. This Is an lllustra , tlon of the part obedience plavs In our | salvation. "When all had "eaten to I the full, much was left." Illustrating the superabundance of Christ's salva tlon. IV. The Effect (v. 14). | The people recognized Him at once ? "* ",0 I'rophct who should rorae The.v believed HIm for His works' sak?\ ? Must Tread the Path Pratli's hut n path that must be trod, if men would ever pass to Got} ? Thomas 1'armdl. On the Way Merely helng headed in the right dl -ectlon doesn't get you any place. You j ; have to move If you wunt to arrive. | Charity Charity Is n virtue of the heart and lot the hand*. ? Addison. WRIGLEYS after^tvtrymeal Cleanse* month ?| teetb and aid* digestion. .Relieve* that over eaten feeling and add month. It* l-a-*-t-l-n-0 flavor ?allelic* Um craving lor Bweet*. Wrlgley'* f* doable value In Ike benefit audi pleasure It provide*. V ;.1 "i W 9/ic flavor last mil Wanted to Shoot In connection with a tournament at Ban Diego substantial prizes were of fered for the best trapshootera. The mischievous printer, however, didn't care for "t" as long as he could "c." As result all the crack crap shooters from Tla Juana are said to have lnv vaded Snn Diego In a body In order to grapple the substantial awards to be made In their class. They were visibly disappointed when they found that the shooting had to be done with a shot fcun. A crap shooter may carry a plstbl, but he doesn't use It to scatter his ivories. In the presence of a shot gnn he Is dumb. ? Los Angeles Times. 25 yaara of r Building < Tfaenama'Allan'onarangealgnlfleo * range making consistently good nneM accounts for the ever IncreaMng popularity ol Allan Ranges. rxxr <U*tor or wrMu am fbt __ and nun* o td?lt Mr you. ALLEN MFO. COMPANY Nash villa h Tenrnesee ii ' i Permanent rood* art a good , investment Why ?not an externa America Must Have More Paved Highways Almost every section 9! the United State* is con fronted by a traffic prob lem. ' Month by month this problem is becoming more and more serious. Hundreds of cars pass a given point every hour on many of cur state and county roads. Down town city streets are jammed with traffic. Think, too, how narrow many oi our roada ere, and how com paratively law paved highway* (here art in proportion to the tceedily increaaing number of can. If the motor vehicle it to con tinue giving the economic tervica oi which it ie capable, we muec have more Concrete highwaya and widen thoee near large can ten of populetioo. Every dtiien should diacuee highway needeo! hie community with hit local authorities Your highway ofSbala will do their part if given your support. Why pottpone nwrfng thia pretting need? An early?tart meant early relief. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 Wert Washington Street CHICAGO ty4 National Organisation to ImL and Extend tkt Uttt of Coucrmt* Office* la 39 Cities "DOMESTIC" ? 2 H.P. Engine u4 Direct Caaaected Nay Jack A dortble powerful machine I of ?p ptylnf povcr t# Dcrp wt.\ Pump*. We alio rapply "Ke4 Juztrx" a/vd DetrJaf Pump*. Write u/yoar Decdft. Sy^aer Ptei k WeO Ca. lkk?Mi.V4. W. n. U? CHARLOTTE. NO. 4S~1?24,
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1924, edition 1
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