Hickory daily record. [volume], September 19, 1922, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Hickory daily record. [volume] (Hickory, N.C.) 1915-current

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
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PAGE SIX
THE HICKORY DAILY BECORD
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER igj
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Hickory .Veple Should Heed the
V'Warning:
Have you a' sharp pain or a dull ache
across the smi ill of your back ? Do you
realize that it 's often a timely sign of
kidney weakna ss ? Prompt treatment is
a safeguard against more serious kid
ney troubles ''Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Profit by a Hickory resident's ex
pierencc. .'
W. L. Payrb,' 713 10th Ave., says:
"A few years aj?o my kidneys were
out of order, and. I had a dull ache
and soreness kicross my back. This
bothered mc especially if I did any
stooping : or li fting. Mornings I felt
dull and 'sluggish. My kidneys acted
Jrrcgularlyv I uskid Doan's Kidney Pills
getting them at (Xutz's Drug Store and
they werpithe ijght remedy and soon
Eut my irinftyahigood order. The
ackachc ; left nd I haven't been
bothered. simx.V
Price j60cV;''.'$ nil dealers. Don't
simply ask ? for', a kidney remedyget
Doan's Kidney 'Pills the same that
Mr. Payjjke; bad. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Baifalo; 18. Y. Adv.
. : v.. 1 -
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THE BUNGLED
TURKISH PROBLEM
Asheville Citizen.
In their dealings -with Turkey the
Allied nations are disclosing short
sighted politics yhich for so many
decades has made the .presence and
the rule of the Turk a blot on Chris
tian civilization. One of the urgxnnents
used most effectively during the war
to arouse the Allied world to right
eous indignation was Germany's al
liance with the Sick Man of Europe,
the recital of Turkish deviltry and
the suffering of America and other
little countries wTio were told that
the day of their deliverance was at
hand. The Turk would be booted
out of Europe; a iprobU-.m' that had
long troubled Christendom's con
science would be solved.
With the Avar over, although .the
Treaty of Sevres has? never been rati
fied, France and Italy made secret
agreements with the Turkish Nation
alists and have supplied them with
ammunition, .while England has .sup
ported Greece, at least in moral in
fluence. The Armenians are still in
Turkey's hands, other- minorities are
feeling the iron oppression through
which Turkey seeks, by annihilation,
to settle the question of minority
nationalities in her own traditional
way.
All this building is another burden
of blame on the shoulders of the
United States. A member of the
League of Nations, or even holding
the mandate for Armenia, this Gov
ernment could have blocked the rapa
city of Turkish barbarism and forced
the European Allies to determine
Eastern policies by something higher
than the dictates of land hunger. Thi
fat of Armenia and the present
rriwis with Turkey are. another indict
ment of the Harding Administration
that will not be forgotten in the elec
tions of this Fall and of 1021
The Turkish advance against Con:
stantinople has united once more the
divided Allies. England and France
arc. rushing ships and troops 'east
ward to forestall a possible attack?
by Turks and Russians the success
of which might easily mean another
Avar and involve a Mohammedan up
rising throughout the British 'Empire.
If the crisis passes, will its lesson be
lost on the Great Powers?
BUT iiCIT -'NECESSARY'
'UK :". STANDARD S L CQR3PAWY
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-WOMAN AGITATOR 1 MONTANA Mnlk, . 4 A XT
LEADS LISBON MOli. AitutJiiNA ukabia man
19. Close upon
By the Associated Press.
. L'ibscn, : Sept. 1 The recent
bread riots in this city, the protest
of the people against the last rise in
the nrice of this commodity, produc
ed a spectacular figure. A tall, ; good-1 play-writing a
)teu, dressed" imr. comes i.
lookinsr woman. ' barefoot
in white Avith a- -scarlcJt 'nandkorcniet
around her head and carrying a black
flag on a staff, led the crowd which
was raiding bakeries. She waved hex
banner, cheered the Social rc.volutino,
and exhorted the people to revolt.
r The police closed in on her and she
was' , soon, surprescd but her place
was immediately taken by . another
wild-;eycd agitator, who had no trou
ble: in leading: the rioters. The people
Chaoel Hill, Set
the heels of the raid made by. the
University of Wyoming upon the Caro
limx Playmakers. the University of
Montana sends a telegram asking that
a man !b sent out froiii here to teach
and play-produetion.
as a direct result of the
original .work done by the dramatic
organisation here during the last two
or .three years and the l-ecognition
that has been accorded to it not only
in educational circles but in maga
zines of national circulation. : Hubert
Heffner, one of the Playmakers' lead
ing'actors of 1920 and K)21 respond
ed to the, call from Wyoming,: -but it
appears that there is .nobody?" avail
able for Montana, alt of the men of
of Lisbon paid nothing for their bread, the tvne sought having arranged to
oiv-this day. Tne. bakeries suiierea return here or to take other positions
the loss. I
states for talent developed at Caro
lina is the, source of considerable
satisfaction here. It is just four year
ago since Fredrick H. Koch came
from North Dakota to develop the
possibilities for native drama in North
Carolina. The venture was more or
iess a speculation, but it is felt noAv
that the Playmakers have definitely
established themselves.
THE THINGS DIVINE
Jean Brooks Burt. ,
These are the things I hold divine:
A trusting child's hand laid in mine.
Rich brown earth and Avind-tossed
tx-ecs,
The taste of grapes and the drone of
bees,
A rythmic gallop, long June days,
Naturally, these calls from other A rose-hedged lane and lovers' lays,
The welcome smile on neh
faces, , "
Cool, wide hills and open places, .
Breeze-blown fields of silver rye,
The wi Id, sweet note of the UA
'cry,
Fresh Spring showers and scan
box,
The soft, tint of the garden ph.;
Lilacs blooming, a drowsy moon,
A flight of geese and an Air.::!
moon, '
Rolling meadow and v storm-wasil
nights,
A fountain murmur on sue
nights,
A dappled fawn in the forest hu.4
Simple Arox-ds and the song of a thrj
Rose-red dawns and a mate to sharj
With a comrade soul my gypsv iz
A waiting fire when the tAvilight el
A gallant heart and the vokt
friends.
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TRAD
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