North Carolina Newspapers

; - W.wii MiNP.TnNhls'PATCH. TUESDAY.' AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER ; , ........ r , .I , . Page two .'lAHaTHEhltTiNNEiSAN") 1 4 r j ..-.j -3 r rf!-- 4, 3H TIP Itrl en of Ti isol in UK X s ;.t! ,C- is '1--'', i i t NATIONAL LEAGUE i " , .: - 4. 4. Results Yesterday. - "vRiesults Yesterday. At Philadolphia 2-10; Brooklyn l-2.;At New York 1-4; Boston 7-3. t & 4" hency, consular, "franchise, government, a I internationalism, litigation, municipal- -AMERICAN LEAGUE , Uy, nentral, "Pan-American, pacifist, . - .j- T : paternalism, preparedness, referen- 4 4 dum, States' rights, triple alliance, ; and ultimatum. The list was then i submitted to several rcollege students, LoUisT0-0. r At Pittsburg '7 2; St. At Boston 3-?.; New York 2-8. At Chicago 3-8; Cincinnati 0 10. ArWaShfngton 2 3; Philadelphia 0-1 At Detroit 7-11; Cleveland 5-S. At St. Louis 2-1 ; Chicago 3-2. Where They Play Today. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at-New York. St. Louis- at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago. Whtere They Play Today. New York:at aWshington. Boston at Philadelphia. Standing cf the Clubs. W L Boston Tl 48 Brooklyn 72 49 Philadelphia 72 49 New York Pittsburg 58 7 thicago 9 7Q St. Louis 5'. 73 Cincinnati 50 SO Standing of the Clubs. W L Pet. it x V I Pet. Boston . . 507 ; Detroit . . . . r,00 ! Chicago . . 593Jew York . 492 i St. Louis . . 464 i Cleveland . . 4SS ' Washington Philadelphia 434 38a v MINOR LEAGUES. '' .73 74 72 .68 69 .68 .04 28 54 57 58 61 62 63 63 98 two of wliom'are taking post-graduate courses in a New England . college, and in .-each, tirstance "the student has "! ! been frank --enough to say that he andr i his colleague would find it exceed- 1 I ingly lwrd, it not wholly impossible, 4 i'to c yplafir vratir,factorily a large per-11 j centage of 'the expressions." In com--: ment tine investigator maintains that 5 far from giving young people too much training along actual and ma-f terial "contact with life," we are set- 5g5 ting their faees toward the ICth cen kk4 I tury." He asks that the modern, up- 507 j to-date topics discussed in newspa- 526 1 Prs nnt' niagazines sltould have a 1 r,19 piace. nowever moaesi. on me curr.- paJtnoUi ayir Star, 504 calumn. Young men leaving our insti- In Paramouni Pictures. it li 7?H i Vs. VSJ but its summer schools draw many , o.. 1 tutions of learning with a precise ac- l igh classes be installed whevere the Off 'again, on again, Finnegan. I IV and with knowledge of what is This Famous Players star in Para- . 1 what is eoine on in the world are mount Pictures wno is now-Known as person, of other-communions than l 8 jfe0l"a&ysnbl vducedVnor! the "Finnegan of Motion Pictures," iho h crnvn Jfkiifrv nf Vripnds noining, Jie stys, uui fuueaieu iBnur ... ... lert tne i oines some -inontus agu Creatly increased school facilities X? ' a r uuiuus xiajcrs iivfviuvlwji. nun the historic Society of Friends England has iiad a most interesting j caseof college "Jim the Penman," ai man who, after being given the high est academic draining his country Carolina League. , could give, deliberately become one At Charlotte 2-3; Asheville 5-0. j 0f ner most remarkable outlaws. At Greensboro 6; Winston-Salem ". J fjank managers and cashiers th rough - At Winston Salem i; Greensboro iMont Britain are now relieved to know i amuses. At Durham 4; At Raleigh 4; Raleigh Durham 1. that the "King of the Forgers just been "put away" for ten years j This redoubtable criminal is Gerald j Kennaway, son of a leading West 1 ! are to be provided thi fall for the in- j struetion of foreign-born residents of the United States and especially for alien candidates for citizenship. It is the desire of the Bureau of Naturli zation of the United Stages Depar- that public school classes be installed wherever the need exists for the edu cation and Americanization of foreign-, ers. During the last scholastic year , tempting a dance as , rment or jabor has! auuiuriuesiugui Bhe la back again in the new "Fol lies." Next week she "will be off again, working In the afternoon in the Fa mous Players studio making a picture, and In the evening dancing to her heart's content before the footlights. It is nc wonder that she is called ''Finnegan of the Motion Pictures." ' I j , . -fit . t -.f:; , :4liii4"ii&i 1 liJfiM virgina Lwgue. , " " " Jers. During the last scholastic year , tempting a dance as an incident in At Portsmouth U-6; KOCKV Mount v.uuuirjr y aUJr cohonl antJinrities of an-' th nnfnlHIn nf tnrv anH fin t,a 2-0. At Petersburg 1-4; Newport News No other scheduled. South Atlantic League. At Charleston 9-7; Jacksonville 4-1. At Columbus 0-14; Macon 1-11. At Columbia 6-1; Augusta 3-6. Southern Association. At Atlanta 11-4; New Orleans 4-0. At Little Rock 11; Memphis 4. At Birmingham 6-1; Mobile 3-0. At Chattanooga 4-3; Nashville 5-4. worthy servants to the State, went to a -great public school and from there to Cambridge university. His scholastic record was excellent, al most brilliant, and scores of well known Englishmen, barristers, stock proximately 650 cities and towns in . who really can dance instead of mak-! forty-four states of the Union were ' ing a painful effort. In her role of i co-operating with the bureau in this the little innbeent girl left with a j branch of its educational activity, guardian who would take advantaga need exists for the education and of her innocence she Is indeed at pa- j ceived by the bureau, nearly 100 thetic picture and she adds to the il- brokers and officers were i others have signified their intention -lusion of the draxua by her skill .and call him friend in their university days. So expert was Kennaway as a forger that criminals came to him irom all parts of Great Britain to en gage his services for the fabrication of signatures. of joining in the movement and all grace in "the, dance of the flowers" indications now point to a most grat-!nnd as "Yama Yama." . American Association. country are planning to attend the Yale pageant, which is to be present- At Minneapolis 11-6; St. Paul-7. ' j Yale-New Haven bicentennial. Satur At Indianapolis 4-1; Columbus 3-3:idy. October 21. The' pageant will be Milwaukee 7-t;tt " ' nu muit; innii i,uw aiu- dents, school children and towns- people will participate. It is expected that an audience of 60,000 will wit-j if ying record for the 1916-1917 school Those patrons who are looking for , year. Night classed for teaching of i a much needed relief from the sex ' English to foreigners have been main-f dramas of the. present day should not tained for vears in most of the cosmo- 1 miss this f ninvahl.i nirtnre. Yale men from all sections of the politan centers of the United States, j . but the teaching ot civics in classes is a new departure. these ! At Kansas City 4-4; International League. At Buffalo 2-3; Montreal 0-1. At Toronto 5-2; Rochester 4-0. At Newark 1-4; Baltimore 3-5. At Providence 22; Richmond 1-7 ness the pageant, which will visual- -D ize every Seek Gold in Arizona River. j Prescott Ariz, Sept. 5. To deter- mine what riches if. any lie in the j great potholes in the bed of the Has jsayampa River, the California and Ari j zona Mining Company, which owns jthe New State, Elk and Perry quartz , mines, is preparing to install power- Tomorrow the Royal presents one ful pumps to raise the gravel. Work THEATRE t "r FROM THE EDUCATOR'S ! ' The Haverford summer school, ;a conference for the study of religious problems, arranged biennially under the management of Haverford College of Pennsylvania, will be held this week, Sept. &-Sept. 12, at Swampscott, Mass. The speakers Include some of the most noted Biblical scholars and church historians in America. Haver ford College Is a Quaker institution.! uanCaill., WIIH.11 M li I YlOUOl"; . i . , , . . i .. .... Ln nf YAle' rn dnr i of tne mo suPerb motion picture j on the project is to begin immediately. lit 9nn P , n " Puctions -of the year. "The Inno-1 Several of the holes to be cleaned ast ou years, its Punose ; - . n , ,, fivo j7..,- -n m ft',-.. .wk will be to commemorate the moving v " t' , 1 - . , 0. , , duction presenting that bewitching Prospectors who have washed the New Haven in 1716 lJ'- VJQl"li"J' " 1 lu"usuw'. tHie roies. nanv is nrncpwlinir.nn Hin IhPr.rv that ;R I instructor in history, has just; . 4Th Inn0nfince of Ru(h ,B a play; greater values will be recovered at . . . . , . of rare charm, of wholesome pwer, depth. we are over-weighted on the side of . - , . . . , , . . . . of constant change and var ety. A - the actual and practical, and give too - . , . . " i , ... .. ' . ' ... feature in which the Del te w nsome-! France Preoares for Trade War. ing the past 200 years. Its purpose! 0..K1, w " . .t..,wt, . oajuiuun i. iJt1a L-tnr V)1 ,!,i, a n L . i.. . . . ., ,. i ....... Hum "aim, viiu nit; 11 11- - ' vei in iuu river ueunavo uiniuruiiy i iDhal itnK T. ,t .. .1 t.. . .. 1 .. X ..... I fl , ' ' ... . io.icu oviui, U.UWUIU cuue, m me iwo mei wnu goon returns aim tne eom- nil J if h n : When it's sizzling hof antf sticky; nolfarf InvonfVk rf air orriincr- nnrl iuf then a refresh-f VI vmui w"tF ,1 3- - 1 . ing breeze comes along, whew! it doesf But besides, Chesterfields are MILD! This is neu; cigarette enjoyment you never, y6t heard of a cigarette that would satisfy,: and yet be mild! . Chesterfields alone give smokers this nea; cigarette delight because no cigarette maker; . can copy the Chester field blend! Try Chesterfields today! 10 or 5c Also packed 20 for 1 0c duet they're MILD -an I ness of the, lovable Viola Dana is! Paris Sept 5. A notable exhibi- little attention to what is not "In con- L 1 V" Pettily brought forth, and offering Hon of FrenQh manufactures and in- pupils write down the words and ex- 'u, , n, . r. , . . - . .-.- 11mM, a role -winch, fits Edward Earle with t dustries was opened at Bordeaux to pressions which they wre unable to r ... . . i j j it . , explain and could not use accurately.; aCe' U - ' f,n terta,n; S riay, n"dp the rtsmces f the mmer- A list of about 300 terms was -fhnV i"8 "d 'futt meMI,re:; thrI" as well!C,al b0!1,eS f 'that clty" Tne an" obtained. among them being such ' ?ha""' atmusnal feature indeed, f nounced purpose of the exhibition is iin.y ui iaiins nun ;i.).siuii. ; u eiHiiMsu I'oiumerciai prepareoness words as alliance, autocracy, arbitra-l tion. bureauoracy, blockade, cosmo- Vkki Dana is a refreshing Ruth, j lor the trade war which the Central It is re-j Powers are expected Vn carry on af- r, ....... . ..f . . , ... . i ..........i r iiiiiu ..j visum me owest yuaKer-coiiege in America. .rg0f m&ekx pity tunclL conWltu-: "K 8fe a 8creen character at-Iter the close of-actual -hostilities. 5fc sop i i ii I luliWnim TEE T 11 '1 likewise certifies tkat uou are wear- v ing a garment that is strictly MADE TO YOUR MEASURE irom TUKE WOOL - FABRICS ancl supe rior in evervj and all respects. Models and Fabrics on displau at Iwe .11 1 v win iDiiij as nne a ntyihfe Doll IS - i ?. - i . : j . . TTrn, OU11 ars I. SMRM'S ii com: tailored specially Jiis own measure from "relia ble cpure 'wool.fatries. rom tlie latest Wodels - tailored 1 in : tLe most carelul' skilful watj wrtb'trimmiiigs and liii ins ol Superior intrinsic value-'-SMKRT, attract ive, 'well 1 weatfihg arid -altogetner -tlie finest to of Clol res as any wisla lo r La te Lad tkis price in, America at Our selection of fabrics i . ' at $2j.00 is most, ex- . ''.'' t e u si V0 . aSid. .e ni h races everu conceivable effect in weave, tdue and pat tern together witb a rick- displiatj df Woolen and worsted-staples. iFheir G&ntp'itig n Plan : f nel Roosevelt -will 'iibt "permit; their ln1 1ng' present" 'but T the ; association offi cers are hopeful that President Wilson l may find it possible to come to Atlantic ,:City before the convention adjojrua. - " Two Fires Monday. '' ; .v ' i ': ' Chimney spark,s caused two fires Brown of New York, and Miss Flor- Monday afternoon ' in the resident ia' ence Allen of Ohio, will advocate the ' section of the, city. The first rmvwa policy of working along both lines as j shortly after 2 o'clock and v:s 1 the association has been doing. frame '-dwelling .owned by Mr. I'.. On Thursday the convention will j Keith, No. 401) Smith streol. It was be held m Nixon's Theater and the occupied by Mr. K. T. Gray. The morning will be devoted to routine ond fire was soon after the first and Atlantic City, N. J., Sent. 5. Dele gates to the fof-ty-eighth annual con vention of the National American Wo men Suffrage Association, which opens tomorrow, have taken this famous re sort by storm, and the headquarters are crowded with representative wom en, many of whom have journeyed from business.. The feature of the afternoon ! was in the house of Uattie Sanders. sliver, at lint" far distant points In the south and session will be the presidential ad- colored. No, 209 Brunswick northwest and from the Pacific coast j dress of itfrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. I The damage was very small The proceedings of Thursday will ! fires conclude with the celebration of a ! . : - . "Dixie Evening" in -Nixon's Theater Mr 1 re ! , I 32-11 fwnt 'Largest Me cbaiitTailot in the South j -) iglit'is-fi( i$m cm .'' .Si 'iS-i.-'--m:-'-fE;'iti ' . States. All of the natidnal officials were on hand today for a. preliminary meeting of the -executive council. The feeling is prevalent that the conven tion is destined to be the vmost mo mentous meeting in the entire history of the equal suffrage movement in this country. - Whether the association shall drop work on the Federal amendment, or concentrate on it and drop State work? or continue both Otate and 'FedeTai work, are the big issues to be decided by. the convention. Equal franchise issues, in relation to the presidential campaign, will receive attention and the attitude of the association on sev eral other questions will be determin ed. The association has planned the convention to crystallize the : view point of its members into a definite plan of action between now and elec tion time. Officials and leading mem bers of the association-are enthusiastic in the belief that the developments of the convention will pave the way for what they confidently assert, is the in evitable establishment of national suf frage for women. and Mrs.' W. -T, Common, or The special purpose will be to arouse Charlotte, wore visitors in Wilming interest in the suffrage cause! among torr yesterday,-Orton Hotel guests, the women of the-South and with ' . purpose in view all the speakers of the ! evening will be r Southern women who will tell of the progress of the move ment in their respective States. Mrs. T. T. Cotnam will speak for Arkansas ; ; Mrs. Lila Mead Valentine for Virginia,' Mrs. B. J. Cunningham for Texas, Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Smith for Kentucky, Mrs. Edward McGehee for Mississippi, Mrs. Guilford Dudley for Tennessee, and Mrs. Eugene Keilley for North Carolina. , Friday morning .will be' devoted to; discussions of political, campaign and f election 'policies and routine business.; Dr. Anna Howard Show will preside; oyer the evening session, which will: be devoted to a discussion of "Why ; Women Need the Vote." j On Saturday morning the polls will be opened for the general election of off cers of the association. Themorn-i j ing will be devoted to the reading of; The convention will be called to or- j reports and routine work and in' the f der tomorrow morning in St. Paul'3 j'afternooti there will he a conference of the Publicity Council and a meeting! of the Executive Council. In the even-l ing there will be a public meeting withf epeakers of national reViitation. s .The convention will come to a close on Sunday, afternoon, when addresses! will be made in Nixon's Theater by A "Mrs, David Simpson of Minnesota, Dr. I Offie McCullom Jones of Iowa, and Dr. Anna .Howard -Shawv - - . - 1 i. President Wilson, Charles E. Hughes ! church. Mayor Bacharach will deliver an address of welcome, and then re ports of committees will be read. In llhe afternoon there will be a three- cornered debate on the question of wbether the association shall confine its future efforts to7 the Federal amend ment, to State work, " or to both. Miss Laura 'Clark, of "Kentucky, and Miss Kate i Gordon of Louisiana, will speak for -State legislation ; Mrs.' Ida Husted Harper - and Mrs. Glendower Evans, of Massachusetts, will speak for; the -Fed eral amendment, and. Mrs. Raymond ROYAL TOMORROW Thos., A. Edison Presents THE LOVABLE LITTLE ACTRESS Dana Viola u an4 Colonel Roosevelt have, been in- 3 pted to address the convention.;' The i engagements of Mr. Hughes and Colo- f. With the Handsome Actor Edward Earle Jn an Entrancing and Charming Photoplay v "The Innocence '.ibfRiithw ....-'.' A Drama of Fathos and V '? t 1 PaMion. Adults 16c. Children 5c it , Is drl pe noi be wa fa V. r --- -: ---- - " : - V: . -ii-