Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 9, 1921, edition 1 / Page 14
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS.-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,- 1921 14 BY GEORGE M MANUS BRINGING UP FATHER a a I'LL HIDE NE MONEY. AN" TiffF-r Tn niKi-i i' THlt ,TATUE MObT WE15H TWO TON BE 'tORC TO HAVE OS POT TMIt WHERE VOU WANT SAX-DlNTY-tEND UP t THREE OF THE WRQNCEST. NEN VOU Kin X OTTA move ATATtic f r: CHOWDER PARTV UNDER THI-b ROC, UNTIL MACCIE 6cetour-tET-r riR-bT- IT A ITLL TAKE NEW YORK'S ELECTION DOESN'T STOP WHEELS II UOOK AT THE 1 v I I IM-6EAUTIFOL tiTATUe fA IT A-b IT LL TAKE N ' OOUCHT ! , ' OW! Securities Are Bought and Sold Despite Closing of the Stock Market. GAINS IN CHICAGO STOCKS er Vnmt Wire u Dellr Newe.1 ' By C. H. EVA.S. (ropyrltlrt, mi, by Philadelphia Fublle Udter.l Chlnafro, Nov, . When the heart misses a heat the bftiiy does not die. rru. uu.mjnn.n fliiHnulu nerform- THREE MEN To MOVE IT- A-3 Aw OUARRY. 1 -M j 'V rp f::l I t .. IB I .i I anca In New York became a mayor Is t process of election leaves the Missis- stprrt stTfrrVnwInsj-aw the taps QjU.h' llncky mounlalns "till In th sky. Jl may be assumed also that Chelsea la as lively hk ever. ' Wo have In thin city today 'marks quoted at a shaving- over a thlr'l of a oent, atttrllnar at .. francs 7.26 and lira at 4.20. These figures come from London, where there la no mayoralty election, and converted Into American funds. We have also local quotations and fond and foolish people atlll chaa Ina; the mark In the hope of finding- a I'ot of gold somewhere In lt Inner. Vi have alao that world medium of exchange, wheat, performing Ha func tion and a feeling a little better than heretofore aa Indicated by a moderate advance In price.. But mora especially are we all In terested In the local security market fhoae thlnga that have heretofore been rising are rising atlll In utter (lli.ro- fard of the leadership of New York, ormerly few dared to trade on the local, exchange unless New York was ticking prices Into their ears, and ac cordingly a shutdown In New York meant suppression of business In that Una. ... An Interesting Incident Is the. ad vance In Middle West Utilities pre ferred to 49 bid, It has been strong abova 47 latterly, but these prices com pare with 24 H January J, 1821, and 22 at tha low In 1920. The reason for the rlaa la, first, a prosperous condition of tha property, and, second, the recasting ef Its finances, Including the acquisition of new capital and a plan under which dividends ware resumed, I per cent for on year, then 4, 6, t and 7 In aucceed Ing annual payments, with 1 per cent extra If over 18 par share la paid on tha eemmon In any years. It was war that caused the suspension of dividends on this atock In 1BU. Under tin read justment plan tha atockholder haa 20 par cent more stock than formerly. MONITOR'! WALL STHEKT GOSSIP tly Unas win te Dellr lm.1 ICtmtlM. till, to rMladalsMa Fullf Leesee.l Hew York, Nov. . In spite of the rather moderate volume of trading dla closed by dally stock exchange trans- etlona recently, the market haa shown unmistakable firmness throughout - moat of tha general list; weakness has bean exnihitea only in rare instances. and . positive buoyancy has made Its appearance In an encouraging nurrrner of cases. Investment demand contin ues almost unabated. Tax exempt se curities ar far abova their level of six montha ago, and sound Investment ' bonds have advanced materially Nevertheless, the situation as a whole Is greatly confused, and there Is a feel ing that caution should he used In following advances. It should bs un derstood that this is far different from tha pessimism so rampant a year ago. whan dlsoouragement expressed .Itself In confident short sales and wholesale liquidation. Then It was felt that a deb acle was Impending. Now there Is . 1 - fliK that -nnuarv mlV he delayed to a disappointing data. In November last year grave fears were expressed regarding financial stability. Mow w merely hear expreaslons of doubt aa to the economic prog-res.) tow ard rehabilitation. The gain In the federal reserve ratio In the last six months from 4S to 71 shows that all danger of financial collapse In this country haa passed. Hesplte our financial Improvement, however, the situation contains many elements calculated to causa concern. There la maladjustment In the "' earning p'wer between various groups, auoh for Instance the drivers of New York milk wagons receiving an aver age of Ml per week, or more than 12 000 per yesr, while tho owner of a fair slxed dairy farm probably Is operating at a loss. Agriculture Is not receiving a new dollar for an old one. Farm laborers In the south most ly negroes It Is true, are on the verge of atarvatlon, at a time when indue trial labor la prating about the necea liv of preaervlng standarda of living. This dislocation also exists between tha United States and the countries of Kuropa. It haa been aggravated by falling exchange and promises to be accentuated atlll further by tariff bar rlara. The buying power of r.urope ahould not be restricted by leglalatlve attempts to raise up tariff wails. Con sequently students of business con- Jltlons, who consider the question of tha free flow of products between pro ducing groups and producing nations, expect no permanent Improvement un til maladjustment has been corrected to a considerable extent. MOMTOlt. t'klrago tattle. Chicago. Nov, . Cattle: Beef steers, aha atouk and bulls mostly ,,5,,..?5 lower; top yearlings 11.60; weight S8 pnunda; choice 1.1.81 pound steers 9.60; J 11 pound steers 1.60; bulk beef steers S.ootMn; veal calvea 60 to 76 lower: packer bulk BOOfplO.00; slock ,era and feeders 10 to 16 lower. . . w at . . i o E a K it in iaj as a t n n n nogs; jmBiiy i i" ,u ........ ...... . reatertlay's average, closing at bot nm prices; holdover moderate; prac- . . I ..... i.t. tit, Ki.it. sen Ticai lop eariy .., t" ...... J7.J6; pigs largely 25 lower bulk desirable 7.76, S.00, mostly ,00, few ait 1.10. M . , Hheep: Killing classes steady; feed- lives inn i w ncB.n.i, .w A jiers . 10: bulk to packers 8.76; culls largely s.nt.'u :s.w "p i"r 4 00C4.I6; good and choice . feeder lamb .Q"P Ravaaaak Naval Storea. Savannah, Nov. 9 Turpentine firm tit, . Inn. r.n.lnl. 111- attllt, tnanta, 2U;'atock, 10.0..3. ' Rnsln Itrni; galea, 797; receipts, i.mi; snipments tie, .ln.,l SK ISi Onntn' 11. 1. K. P. fl. H. taofrt.tt. J. nui4,iii, r., Wiud; M. 6 S0j 5.40; N, 6.60; WO-WW, 1.90. ' CHARLOTTIO COTTON MARKET, (0Rll s DUb Mm. I Charlotte. Nov. I. Charlotte cotton market: Kacelpta today, 41 bales, at lift oanta. E ij "PALMETTO Fish Tankage" givea quicker ratulta Ff ' ,Dn cotton aaad meal and ooers iaaa There la fsSrf LjjM notoitif batter than fish aa a source of nitrogen, IjfaSiJ 2 1 GUARANTEED ANALYSIS! Tya jTjtj Ammonia, 7 A. P. A....,J pjf rjSjl Xfyowr fooarfeasrtiannor wpplj rou, eamataniesni diraar- VrPA f Pri"flt Inc. Chart aa ton, 1C " gome Renewal Of Transatlantic Bnylng and Hecrlitta Kail Olf Wfceat closes 1 To 1 I p t orn and Oats Oaln. 1'rovlslons Utile Lower. Chicago, Nov. 8. Bullish sentiment became more-apparent In the wheat market today than fur a considerable time past. Home renewal of transat lantic buying of United MtiJes bread stuffs, together, with falling off In re ceipts, helped as a stimulus toward confidence. The finish, although unset tled, was to 1 net higher with December at 1.01H to 1.04H and May 1. 09 14 tn 1.09i. Corn gained to m 181 4 cents, and oats H to 2 V, cents. In provisions the outcome varied from 17 cents decline to 6 cents advance Onen. High. Low, ' Clffse. WHEAT: Dec. .. 1.0 J May .. 1.08 CORN: Dec. .. 48 May .. 62 OATS: Oeo, ,r 92 1, -May ,. 7Vi PORK: Jan , , LARD: .Ian. .. 8.67 Mch. . 9.77 J.05H 1.0S 1.04H l.iO',4 1.0814 1.0914 47 4Vi 414 6914 CSV. ' ' 62 - 32ti 82'4 ItV, 37i J72 97V. , 14.70 8.87. s 52 187 8 90 8.76 9.90 7.40 7 82 7.40 7.76 1.70 - Ml- KiLis: Jan. .. T.40 Mav .. 7.70 Cash grain: Wheat. No. 3 red. 1.13: No fr hardi-'l dlt'l corn? -Nov mlea, 43fr;43; No. 2 yellow, 4647. COTTON H1HKS FI0W l'lTS . IN WKW OIII.KANg TRADING New Orleana. Nov. 8. The nearness of the fourth ginning report of the season made for restricted trading In the cotton market today and for nar row price changes, On the glose shorts were incuneu to cover ami tne last few minutes of the session brought the highest levels aa tha result of this demand. Here the trading months stood 4 tn 7 points over the final prices of yesterday, with December at 17 95. On the close prices were 9 to 6 points up, net, with December at 17.98. uurinv tne opening can nrices were t to I Dolnta up. but scattered selling ensued and It carried prices 7 to 10 poinia unoer tne nnaia 01 yesterday. This selling was almost altogether due to a statement ny a private crop re porting bureau in which It offered the opinion that the census bureau report tomorrow might be as nign as s,fiiu,ouu bales, and even possibly 6.700,000, as the total, ginned to tho first of Novem ber. A little later on shorts com nienced to cover in a moderate wav ana during tne remainder or tne see. slon the demand was sufficient to hold the market steady. Covering by shorts seemed to be due to the ralher general opinion that the total ginning to the first of November would not ba In axceaa of 8,800,000 oaies. Open. . 17.89 . 17.83 . 17.74 High. Low. Close. December 17 96 17.81 17.93 January . 17.90 17.78 17.60 17.06 17.76 17.84 17.41 17.00 17.88 17.77 17.48 17.04 March .... May 17.42 17.03 July Bpot cotton middling, 18,25. Part Movement Of Cotton. New Orleans: Middling. 18.26: re ceipts, 6.233: exports, 6.362; sales, 1,160; stock, 462,548. Galveston: Middling. 18.80: reaalnts. 22.864; sales, 600; stock, 475.427. Mobile: Middling, 17.50: receipts. 676: exports, 6,601; sales, 18; stock, 17,600: Kavannan: Middling. 18.00: recelDta. 3,478; stock, 184,672. cnarleaton: Receipts, 273; atock, 196. 683. Wilmington: RecclDts. 439: atock. 32.0S6. Texas City: Slock, 7,174. Norfolk: Receipts, . 1,617; txporta, 4,200; stock, 1112.545. Baltimore: Hluck, 5,949. Boston: Middling, 18.90; reoalpta, 1,084; stock. 6,400. Philadelphia: Stock, 8.2)5. New York: Stock, 123,422. Minor ports: Receipts, 14,858: ax ports, 14,868; stock, 3,026. Total today: Receipts, 60.167; tx porta, 20,916; atock, 1,612,366. Total for week: Receipts, 101,485; exports, 49 777. Total for season: ReoalpM, 1,454,194; exports, 1,835,042. Interior Movement Of Cotton. Houston: Middling, 18.50; recelpta. 16.108; shlpmenU), 29,410: sales, 1,846; stuck, 577,620. Memphis: Middling, 1900; recelpta, 10,617; shipments, 1,693; sales, 2,200; stock, 167,783. Augusta: Middling, 18.00; recelpta, 2.028; ahlpmanta, 1,816; sales, 19; stock, 148,001. ft. Louis: Middling, 19.00; receipt!. 6,561: shipments, 4,201; atock, 25,090. Atlanta: Middling, 18.86. Utile Rock: Middling. 19 00: recelpta, i,jb; anipmenis, i,iu; Bales, tho; atocK, 63,011. Dallas: Middling. 1100: salea. 1.862. Montgomery: Middling, 17.60; aalea, Total today: Reoelpts. 96,352; ahlp- menia, 10,221; siock, SOUTHERN MILL STOCKi. fustta If 1 g Ulrkus tni; rmnpior. dutenlt, b, C. 4 urmtllu. a CI . Bid. Ask Acme Spinning Co 83 Arcadia Mills Alleen Mills American Hptnnlng Co . .. American Yarn and Proo. Co.. 114 Anderson Cotton Mills 68 Arlington Cotton Mills .... .. Aragon Cotton Mills (S. O..100 Arcade Cotton Mills Arrow Mills Augusta Factory Bolton Cotton Mills 6 900 121 70 276 216 116 140 42 92 20 101 88 125 125 17 100 187 170 220 121 140 88 Keaumont Mfg. uo. ., iu Bibbs Mfg. Co. 90 Brc.gon Mill 94 Clara Mfg. Co 110 Clifton Mfg. Co. .. Cabarrus Cotton Mills 110 C'wlck-Hosklns Co. (par 2o) 14 'TinriwIck-HoHklns' Co. pfd. t Chlauola Mfg. Co 180 Chiquola Mfg. Co., pfd 74 Calhoun Mills Cannon Mfg, Co ..200 Clover Mills Climax Hplnning Co iz Creacent Spinning Co 84 Columbus Mfg.-Cot (aa.).,,170 Converse, P. E., Co 98 Dacntah Cotton Mills Darlington Mfg. Co. Dixon Mills Drayton Mills . Dresden Cotton Milla Dunean Mills ........ Dunean Mills pfd .... Durham Hosiery nfd ". 102 ..... 47 .....210 110 53 230 90 - 96 37 ' 176 98 176 101 180 76 66 85 300 116 106 135 200 166 13 101 176 83 97 P.rham ,,H.alfTX .",&". 1 Eastern Mrg. Co 8S Kagle and Phenlx (Oa.) 126 Eflrd Mfg. Co .....120 Knterprlse Mfg. Co, (a-).....85 Erwln Cotton Mills Co.; Krwln Cotton Mills Co. pfd.. 99 Flint Mfg. Co Oaffney Mfg. Co , 73 lilhaon Mfg. Co, .......... i. .175 Olobe Yam Mills (N. C.).... 60 Grace Cotton Milt Co. . .. Oray Mfg. Co 200 Olenwond Cotton Mills ......100 Olurk Mills 99 Greenwood Cotton Mills ....172 Orendol Mills Granlteviila Mfg. Co 160 Hamrlck Mills ..120 Hanes, P. H-, Knitting Co... 12 Hanes, P. H. Knitting Co., pfd. 97 Hillside Cotton Mills (Ga.)..260 Imperial Yarn Mill (N. C.)..146 Inman Milla 80 In mini Mills nfd 00 85 Jennings Cotton Mill 210 Judsnn Mills 240 225 260 Jutlson Mills pfd 89 King, Jno. P, Mfg. Co 125 Lancaster Mills ..185 Limestone Mills 120 150 240 141 81) 100 Llnford Mills ......... Lola Mfg. Co ...... 95 105 100 70 '.'.'.'.'.'.lii 80 105 130 '."".'lsO .....250 99 87 115 V.'.'.'.' 93 114 O..120 85 Locke Cotton Mills co. . Laurens Cotton Mills . Marlboro Cotton Milla 72 226 12(1 180 120 300 102 140 156 119 181 89 88 75 106 90 ii Mills Mill Monarch Mills (S. C.) . Mollohon Mfg. Co. .... Myers Mill Myrtle, Ml is National Yarn Mill .... Newberry Cotton Milla .Mnety-tsix cotton Mill Norcott Mills Co. ..... Orr Cotton Mill Orr Cotton Mills, pfd. Parkdale Milla Pacoiet Mtg. co Pacolet Mfg. Co. pfd. .. Pelxer Mfg. Co. . . ... Piedmont Mrg. Co. (S. Perfection Hplnning Co. Pelliam Milla Panola Cotton Mills .. Poe, F. W.. Mtg. Co. .. Poinsett Mills ..100 "l07 Ranlo Mfg. Co Hex Spinning Co ttex Hpinning co, pia ss Ridge Mills 70 92 76 Riverside Mill (Par 112.50). .10U lift Riverside and Dan River... 237 265 Rowan Cotton Mills Co 82 Rockyface Spinning Co 65 90 76 10 98 65 120 Rhyna-Houaer Mfg. Co 70 Saxon Mills Seminole Cotton Mills Co. 108 Sibley Mfg. Co. Ua.) Spartan Mills Ill sterling spinning co Superior Yarn Mills 86 Toxaway Milla (Par 125.).... 28 unton-Bunaio Mills it Union-Buffalo Mills, lat pfd... .. Union-Buffalo Mills. 2nd pfd.. 38 Vlrtor-Monaghan Co .. Vlctor-Munaghan co. pm.... s Victory Yarn Mills Co. ....... 76 Ware Shoala Mfg. Co, , ia watts Mills ..... ........... Watts Mills lat pfd watts Miua sa pia Wlnget Yarn Milla Co Wlscaasett Milla Co . . 74 ..226 ..200 73 . .150 Wllllamston Mills Woodslde Cotton Mills 101 Woodslde Cotton Mills nfd. 76 175 W oodruff Cotton Mills .... Liverpool Cotton. Llvernnnl. Nov. 8. Cotton. spot quiet; prices easy. Good middling, 12.47; ruliy miaunng, ta.vi; nummns. 11.67: low mldillng. 10.37: good ordi nary; 8.67: ordinary. 7.92; sales, 6,000 bBles, including o.oug American, ks celpts, 19,000 bales. Including 28,200 American. Futures closed qumi. Nov ember, 11.60; January, 11.47: March. 11.84: May, 11.24; July, 11.07; Octo ber, 10.56. MR. COX WILL RKCOMMEND WORK ON HWingVlLLE ROAD 1. Klwood Cox, member of the state highway commission, will go to Ra leigh today to attend a meeting of the state highway oommlaslon. Mr. Cox stated that ha will reoommend to the commission that tha Reidavllle-Oreens- boro highway be made a hard-surface road and tha work authorised aa soon as possible. with a hard-surraca roaa irom Reldsvllla to Spray, It will mean that Greensboro will ba connected up with the Virginia Una through a hard-sur face road. SUVENTH AN M AI. R10N OF APPALACHIAN SYNOD BEGINS Chattanooga, Nov. 6. Tho aeventh annual session of the Appalachian synod, Presbyterian chwrch In the United States, opened here tonight with representatives present from Presbyteries In east Tennessee, Vir ginia and North Carolina. The ReV. T. T. Fix, of Virginia. superintendent of Sunday school work of the churches, waa elected moderator. The session tonight waa featured by the annual sermon by tha retiring mod arator, Dr. T. L. McMlllin, of John- eon glty, Tenn. PARRINUTON ADVISES MAYORS . TO AWAIT ACTION OF COURT Peoria. III., Nov. 1. Tha United Mine Workers of Illinois ware advised by Frank Farrington, president, at the annual meeting hare today to await th decision of the United States cir cuit court of appeals on the "check off" system. In caaa the court "decides against tha "check-off" system, he urged tha miners to let their officers deolda oa the polloy the unton will HYLAN IS RE-ELECTED MAYOR OF NEW YORK , BY RECORD PLURALITY Continued from Page Onei Allen and John Roberts and George Mcintosh were killed and five other persons were wounded. Four of the dead men were Democrats and r four of the wounded Republicans. In Louisville, Patrolman Bennett Gardner In a quarrel with Harry Rosa fired several shots. One struck and seriously wounded Ross and another struck Mrs. Lillian Collins, aged 64. The fourth affray, was In ' Estill county where P. F. Wolflnbarger, Re publican candidate-, for sheriff, waa terlously wounded by Lloyd Winkler. Winkler was shot and kllltd by Wolf. Inbarger's son. ' Another death was added late today when K. K. Spencer, a Democratic election clerk, was killed at Simpson precinct on Frozen Creek In Breathitt county. His murderer has not. been raptured. , . BKER AND WINE CANDIDATE KLHCTKD MAYOR OK BUFFALO Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 8. Frank I. Schwab, Republican, running on a plat form declaring for amendment of the Volstead act to permit the aale of beer and light wines, was elected mayor of Buffalii today bjr a majority of 2563 over Mayor George S. 'Bu'ck7 also a" Republican. REPUBLICAN IN THB LEAD AS MAYOR OF LOUISVILLE Louisville. Ky., Nov. 8. Unofficial returns from' 205 out of 170 preclhcta In Louisville at 1:30 Indicated the election of Houston Quln, Republican, as mayor of Louisville. Quln at that hour had a lead of 6,468 votes over Harris, Demoemt. RF.PUBI.ICAN IS LEADING IN INDIANAPOLIS CITY ELECTION Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. . Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican, was leading dujtu m. naiaion. juemocrat. his onno- nent In today's municipal election by is,o;. wnen returns Irom 133 of the olty"s 169 precincts had been tabulated. Shank's election by a majority of 20,- voiea was claimed by Republican party leaders. The vote for the 133 precincts waa Shank 49,430: Ralston 29,631. DEMOCRATS CLAIM VICTORY IN ELATION IN MARYLAND Baltimore, Nov. t. The election nf William S. Oordytujr.. Democrat, aa comptroller over State Senator Oliver Metxerott. Republican, and oontrol of the legislature at today's election In Maryland were claimed by the Demo crats, on the basis of returns received up to midnight. Tha Republicans con ceded mat (jordy would carry Balti more city by 8,000 or more. Oordv had a majority of 1,740 In Wicomico coun ty, nis home, and oarried Queen Anna's county by 1,200. Dr. Howard A. Kelly, noted auraraon. Independent candidate for tha house of delegates from Baltimore, running on a reform platform, was decisively de- teaiea, REPUBLICAN MAYOR ELECTED - - BY VOTERS OF PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, Nov. 1. Unofficial re. turns from one quarter of the city's districts indicate the election of Wil liam A. Magoe, Republican candidate for mayor and former member of tha public service commission, over WIN- Ham N. McNalr, Democrat, by 45,000 majority. Magee carried tho entire olty coun ollmanlc Itopubllcan ticket with him, according to the returns. COUZENS HAS SLIGHT LEAD IX DETROIT CITY ELECTION Detroit. Mich., Nov. 1. The first precincts to report tonight on today' nuu-pai utmn municipal election gave major james uousens, seeking re eieunon, a sngni itad. The vote. In to precincts out of the 687 was: Cou xens 1.014; Daniel W, Smith. 767. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE' WINS CLEVELAND ELECTION Cleveland, O., Nov, 8. Fred Kohler, former chief of police, and prouent county commissioner, running aa an In dependent Republican candidate, today was elected mayor of Cleveland over William s. Fitzgerald, Republican. On unofficial returns from 620 of the 747 precincts of the city at 11 o'clock to night, leaders of both Republican and Democratic party organizations con ceded his election. OHIO SEEMS TO BH UltEATLY IN FAVOR OF SOLDIERS' BONUS Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 8. Unofficial returns from approximately one fifth of the total precincts In Ohio In to day's elections show the soldlera' bonus amendment leading by almoBt 3 to 1. Two other proposed constitu tional amendments apparently met with little favor, the same returns ihowtng a vote of almost 3 to 1 against a proposal for a poll tax and a vote of somewhat less than two to one on a proposal to rearrange state senatorial districts. The soldiers' bonus amendment pro vides for a state bond Issue of up to Jlo.000,000 out of which Ohio veterans of the world war are to be paid 210.00 for every month In the service, the total not to exceed 1250. DEMOCRAT WINS IN SVRACUSK FIRST TIME IN OVER IS YEARS Syracuse, N. Y.. Nov. 8. John H. W'alrath, Democrat, was elected may or of Svracuee by a 6,974 plurality over Deforest Settle. Republican. It waa the flrat " Republican mayoralty upset In more than 16 years. REPUBLICANS KEEP MAJORITY IN THE NEW YORK ASHUMnLY Albany, N. Y., Nov. 1 The Repub lican majority in the New York as sembly will be continued In 1921 as the result of today's voting. . With only one district out of the 61 assembly districts In the olty of New York reporting, and with five districts In other parts of the state missing. the figures showed that ?9 Republicans or three more than the constitutional majority of tha lower bouse, have been elected. The missing up-state districts, three In Albany and two In Suffolk oounty, are normally Republican. DEMOCRATS REGAIN CONTROL OF LEGISLATURE- IN KENTUCKY Louisville, Ky., Nov. 8. Sweeping the state from one end to the other the Democrats today regained control of the state legislature, lost to the Re. publicans two years ago. At midnight the Democrats were assured of the privilege of reorganizing the house of representatives, with the result In the state senate hinging on the outcome of the voting In the ,18th and 14th sen atorial districts. At midnight returns from the legis lative districts showed an 'assured 53 of the 100 members of the lower house of the legislature to the Democrats and at the same hour the senate stood 19 Democrats and 17 Republicans with two districts still Incomplete. MONDAY LIKELY TO SEE CLIMAX OVER IRELAND All Parties To Negotlatiena Are Busy. Some Danger That Lloyc teorn;e . Mny Renlgn. London, - Nov,- 8. By Associated Press.) The belief waa expressed In high quarters here tonight that It might be Monday before any Important developments occurred In . the Irish situation. All parties to the negotia tions were busy today In Informal dis cussion but there will be no specific move before Thursday's meeting . be tween the premier and the members of the Ulster cabinet in London. There Is a hope that parliament may be prorogued Thursday, and as Friday Is Armistice day, further offlolal conver sations concerning Ireland are. likely to be adjourned until Monday" 1rr addition e ba-vrng .Informal -talfca today with Premier Lloyd George and Foreign Secretary Curzon, Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, .was busy consulting with Influential parliamen tary leaders, seeking their support for the Ulster " viewpoint In . " th " Irish controversy. - . Mr. Lloyd George presided over a cabinet council tonight at which It Is understood that terms of the king's speech proroguing ' parliament were discussed. The speech is expected to deal mainly with Irish affairs. Unofficial reports were current to day that In the event that Thursday's conference between the premier and the Ulsterltes show the Impossibility of an agreement being reached with Ulster the premier will make "a grave and Important announcement" to the house of commons. Till) is commonly interpreted as a threat that the premier will resign If Ulster persists In unreasonable atti tude, ' DR. LUTHER M'MILLAN, OF RED SPRINGS, DEAD Prominent Pkyalclnn Mtd Surgeon Waa Native of Robeson County Burled At Red Springe Today. j' (Sptdal te Haiti Nrn.1 Red Springs, Nov. 8. Dr. Luther Mc Millan, prominent physician and sur geon,, died here this morning at 8 o'clock. He has been confined to' his home for six months, being a sufferer from heart trouble. Dr. McMillan was a native of Robeson county and' the oldest physician In the county. On April 1, of next year he would have reached the age of 67. He was the first medical student of the University of North Carolina, later at tending lecturea at Jefferson Medical college In Philadelphia, graduating In 1881 from the University of Maryland. He was a member of the Medical As sociation of the fifth district, the North Carolina Medical association and the Southern Medical association. He was a Mason, a Pythian and an Odd Fellow. For many years he was a mem ber of the board of trustees of Flora MacDonald college and had been col lege physician alnce Ua foundation. He la survived by his wife, a son Douglass, a daughter, Rosa, wife of Dr. N. M. Glbbs, of New Bern. Dr. Mc Millan was a publio spirited man, in terested in church and community life and in a quiet aqd un'aSBUmlng man ner carried comfort and help to many homes. The funeral will be held At 11 o'clock tomorrow from hla residence. RALEIGH HIGH ELEVEN BEATS OXFORD AS THE GAME ENDS (SweUI la Pall? Km.) Oxford, Nov. 8. The last second of play, aa the whistle was blowing, Ra lclgh high school scored two points in today a game with tha Oxford highs, winning 1 to 0. The game waa part of the championship aerlea of tha east' ern part of the state. rQUALITY-FOOD' It's not volume, but quality in diet that aids healthful growth. ..... It a quality-food that a many need to help tide 3k over time of weak m ties, it's rich In the J f precious vitqmlntt. AT ALL DRUO TORSU1 PRICE. lJtO and SOe, ll- . 1 IftVarletletlj- WT 1921 RUCKER & COMPANY Cotton Merchants . ; GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA MEMBERS New York Cotton Exchange) Now Orleans Cotton Exchange ; Geo. G. Sfcott, C. P. A Member American Institute of , Accountants Scott, Chamley Certlfled Pnfclle 104 North Elm Street CKIseas' Bank Building Raleigh. H. C. American Co Bank Charlotte, Nervous People That haggard, care-worn, depressed look will disappear and nervous, thin people will galn in weight and strength when Bitro-Phosphate Is tak en for a ahort time.. Greensboro Drug Co., guarantees It. hi How quickyit heals! That's what youllsay after applying RESItlOL 5oolhine and Heeline) Use freely Cannot In 1 jure the" tenderest. skin. Catarrh Quickly Ended By Pleasant Germ-Killing Antiseptic. The little Hvomet Inhaler Is made of hard rubber and oan easily be carried In pocket or purse. It will last a life time. Into this Inhaler Dour a few droos of magical Hyomel. rnis is aosorDea 07 tne aniisepiic Same within and now you are ready to reathe It In over the germ Infested membrane where It will speedily begin its worn 01 Killing catarrn germs. Hvomel la made of Australian eucalyp tus combined with other antiseptics ana is very pieaaani 10 oreatne. It la aruaranteed to end catarrn, bronchitis, sore throat,, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It cleans out a stuffed up head: In two minutes. . Hold by Greenaboro Drue: Co.. and druggists everywhere. ' . hd A PIMPLY SKIN Apply Sulphur at Told When Your Skin Breaks Out Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or body Is overcome quickest by applying Hentho-Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted sum spe clallst. Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple re mover. It Is harmless ana inexpen sive Just ask any druggist for a email Jar of Mentho-Bulpbur and uaa It Ilka cold cream. hd This will fix r my cold T ALWAYS keep Dr. King's New 1 Diecovtry handy. It breaks up hard, etubborn colds sod stops the, paroxysms at coughing. No harmful drags, but jast good medicine. All Dr. King's New Discovery Tor Lotus ana lohpw JpaasmmmmyaMamginm Stubborn Bowels Tamed. Leav ing the bowels unmoved reoutts in beatth destruction. Let the gently stimulating Dr. King's Pills bring to you regular, normal bowd (unctxat tag. Ji cents. M drutrgiats. kings Fills lT - t rAtoaig Slavics. Inc,' Walter Chamley, C. P. A Member American Institute of - Accountants - - and Company Aeeenntanta v Greensbora, N, O. Trnat llldg N. C." Lean and Exchange Bank Building , Columbia, n. C. GRKK1MSBORO. v. c BRANCH Llcenaed Detectlvea JOHN R. TOWLK. Gen. F'gr. . Formerly Aaat. Mar. WILLIAM J. BURNS' INTERNA TIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY, New York City' Of See. V If yen! kave been vletlmlaed by the bad check artUt, addreaa Dad Check Department, TOWLE'S SERVICE CO. ; ... 3141 West Market Street ' Over. SOe Operative la fl, C. ; SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Arrinl u4 Detartirt 4f funnt Train, .... brMfltMT, H. C. rronir-. To No. Antra Leare Ntv Or. .. Ntw lori B'btn . . . Kit Tort Hies. Vs. New Tors New York CrurtotU . Han'ord , . Muo.-New York AtliflU-Blrmlnihin , . Wuk.-New Turk ...V. ColurabU Augiifta . r.,' ChriUU-Ailinul . . . AUinU 1 8910:52; 1 12:0Hi 30 8:44a 10:52a 12:15a S:5Ua , 4:10a 4:17a :60a 0.33a f :82a T:B5a 8:00a 0:154 6:2 5a 7:25a Atlanta-new Orleans ,. IWaabluUri f:45a Mount Airy ........ 1831 !:35a! Ml. Alrr .. uoltnloro . tanlord-Wllintnrlan iW.-Balm-Aiberllhi II 12:10p 12:80p -45l2:30pl2:45, Iiufllli .. Char.-VYestulnitcr Or. .. iWaah.-New tor Sill l:3Up 1:1 AilMrilll ., alelth-doldibora -Goldibore -. ... 221 4:0.r 4:15, Alrr ..mil 4:Hp 4:80p -New Orleans ..I 35 J:4ISp 8:52p e ,. .... 461 S:30p I:lllp Binford . . Wuh. N. T. Mount Atlanta- W'nlmUr Oanrilla Mt. Alrr .. PUTillt .. Klanrord 1321 T:0flp 43 T;20p 1210:09p 32 10:21 138ll:58p No. T:25p 1:500 Charlotte All.nu . . AiiciwU . . AtbnU . . IklefaBoud-Norfolk . Wuh.-.V. York .... 10:35p 10:28p ll:5p Wah.-New York Ar. No. Between Greenaboro 4:Oo7irirsTMir,-nijiiWxro 6:S0el 2iWineton-Balen 112lt:40a 710:40p 181 1:30a 10:10p 13'rtalrlih-rjoldeboro r:40al211llawiarur 154i8:I5a 15lll:80p ll0:10a152!Mailtu lutlfua miKaieiin ...... 1 :l.lp 3lal:40g al2:20p 4!Wtnaton-8aUa-N. ll:45pll53Hamseur ..' c:5Qp 6iWtD8ton-8alem-X. WlUteaboro l:30p 17 IRalrlab-lkilibboro 9:5(lp 8iH'ineuw-8alfHl 2S0;i3:CiHp 0:20a rtdp ill Dally Except liundar. (a) Dally between UneiMtmro and Wnatoa-8alen and dally, ett.pt Sunday between Wlnaton-Baleai and Norill mikeiboro. . : TbRKwa PullsHUi aletplni ear eerrtre to Waahlnatas, New lork, RiehoMOd. Norlqlk, Atlanta. Blmlnfbaa, Mobile, New Orleana, Cincinnati, San Fraacnca. rkheoulei pobltilied ai inlomauos aso an not soars. anterd. L. A. PEACOCK, C. T. A., SraeMNrt, S. C. City Tltkat lllei: 112 Eatt Market Itraet. ' . TeleaktM 1762 Dr. H. A. Schiff man Optometrist . . Bourst 9 to 12; 2 to 8. And by Appointment 225 1-2 a Elm St GILBERT C. WHITE CO. in Onranlaatlen ef Civil. MeekanleaL ' Kleetrtenl an Ckemlei.! Ensilnaers DURHAM. N. C. WATL'R WORKsV POWER PLANTS. STREETS. ROAD! . ,.,.: W. W. DICK Uantlna Centraetor - ' Gattmatet furnished on ateam. vape and hot water heating-, anywhere In North Carolina. , " s . -&M Bellemaade, Next to DUIe -- Avavaaseat, . , .... . I 1 "That WW. -That Wondtrfal Porto Kiem Cigar" -Dark in color, but fragrant and MILD UJ Use News Wilnt Ads
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1921, edition 1
14
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