Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 16, 1921, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921 II Man Accused of Wife Murder Rented Cottage For Iialti more Nurse. HE WAS WITH HER OFTEN MontrosH, Va Io. 16- -WUneHMp for tho pronecutlon te8tKld today in (lift trial of Roffor J). Kattllakfi, a naval potty officer, jointly tiocumxl -with Buritli K. Knox, a Baltimore nunm, of the murdor of hie wife, MnrKiirct, on JH.-ptamber 30, that KaHtluko had runt rd at cottage at Colonial Bench for the Knox woman an his "aunt," and hurt tiikfln frequent trlji with hut. At the morning BeHKlon K. Paul lrinkH, Colonial Iti-acii under Inker, l..rtlint.-d to the (1 11 'J I tig of blood tualjied VitrmtmtH MlmLlHr to (hone worn by a lnlty officer in the navy, and oKjiresnod tlio opinion tho clothing 1IoriKufl to KiiHtlukc. Klchurd Tate, of the hk.ii), place, deaif ihfcd Mb part In nt sot Sa il oim which he Bald aMtlake carried uu In an effort to rent a homo for MIhh Knox whom the witness described act havina" b.jen represented hy the de fendant aa hiH "aunt. Afiwr a houae hud been Aerurml, the .lrvltnetm laid Ilantlake paid the first month's rent, hut that Alius Knox thereafter implied tho neceHwiry funds. VI Hit a to. the 3mox home were de.Hi:rlbed by Georg;e J' ilv. also of Colonial Ha:h, KfTortH on the part of the proBCutton to have witnesses denerihe alleged linger prlntH reprented to have been (liMcernibln on the arm of Mrs. Kant lake immediately after her death, j.rnved pf little avail In the opinion of pfene attorneys In view of conflict ing opinions expreHHed. Urlnks and V,, 8. FitshiiKh, undertake, of Colonial ) teach, both teKtltled that aueh mnrkH Vers pereoptlble, while Dr. John Duff, Jr., naval physician at the Pahlpreen proving station, testlMed. he had fulled to find any itiarka when he examined the 'body. At adjournment of court It was an nounced by the commonwealth's attor ney. Watt Mayo, that the proMecutlon would present all of Its evidence at tomorrow mornlnir'B BeBMion. ENVELOPES ARE CHEAPER; SAVING PLAN IS CHANGED Wnr Having find Thrift MlitmpM ot To He Untied, lint Sew Ortlll cntes Obtainable Itow. tTnolo Samuel's postofflce business has felt the deceasing com of living. The new year will see a drop in the fust of stamped envelopes and In what tho postnlflce calls "special request" envelopes, Uicbo stamped envelopes on which the department will print your name In tho upper lefthand corner. The new prices go Into effect Jan uary 1, If 22. A No. 13 special rcfjueat envelope, which la the small size used moat freourntly in Greensboro, ha been 'reduced from $22.68 per thousand to The No. II envelope, which la larger, has been reduced from 124.02 lo fil 88 per thousand. On simple stumped envelopes. No. II, for example, the reduction is from J23.Hu to 122.4. Itnlatively almllaj- reductions follow up and down tho line. Tho stamped envelopes may be bought singly, the special request envelopes in lots of ,00. Announcement was made yesterday at tho postofflce that the sale of the 1921 series of 13 war savings stamps imd SB-cent thrift stamps will cease December -31. No new series of war stamps will be Issued next year. lli'Kinnlnn yesterday, ho-wever, a new series of registered L'nltcd States treasury saving certificates In $2fi, $100 and $1,000 denominations, was of fered for sale at the following prices: $20, $80 and $00, respectively. These prices are flat and will not change I'rnm month to month, and the certifi cates will mature In live years from dale of purchase In every rase. PA I. MOOIIK. OF MP.MPI1I HEATH BI FF H 10 ItOlNDS Milwaukee, Wis,, Dec. 16 Pal Moore uf Memphis, defeated Johnny Buff, hantarnwelKht champion of the world, In a 10-rouud no decision contest here tonight, according; to newspaper critics !it the ringside. Ed Walsh, Famous White Sox Pitcher, to Umpire In the American League. VITT TO SALT LAKE CITY New York, Deo. 15, Major leaa-u baeba)l owners, In joint meeting" to day, voted to re-ttablth the noven Kama world series, instead of the nine Kame series In effect for tho last three years. ' , American league, club owners ware unanimous for the chati(;e, while Na tional leuKue maa-natea voted 7 to 1 an ;it n Ht it. liiunmucri as under a joint agreement, imvAx league has only one vote, Commissioner Landis, who Is au thorized to cast the doctdinir ballot In ease of a tie, voted for the aeven game series. The Chicago Cubs, alone of the Na tional league clubs, voted In favor of the shorter series. The lato meeting was given over al most entirely to a discussion of the draft and its restoration upon an equitable basts. Several roujthly for mulated plans were submitted to the advisory council, which has been called into a epeclai meeting tomorrow morn ing to draw an "arrangement ;itisfuc tory ta both minors and major." Hhould the advisory council adopt a plan tomorrow, it will be submitted to the minor leagues concerned for ac tion. Ed Walsh, star hurhr of spit balls in other days, and only recently man ager of UridKeport, in the Kastern league, was added to the American league's staff of umpires. Walfh will he the ninth man of the staff and will be employed as supernumerary until he qualifies as an Al arbiter, Oscar Vitt, former Ked Sox third baseman, obtained hy the Heds oyer the waiver route, was sold to the Salt Lake City club, of which Duffy Lewie is boss. Tho price was not announced. NEGRO KNOCKED IN HEAD AND ROBBED OF HIS CAR The Car Is Iteeovered, However He Was Taking Three Men and One Woman To Donvllle. . , Jack Clapp, negro taxi driver, was knocked in the head and robbed of his car last nlg-ht abdut o'clock, the In cident taking; place about three miles this side of Drown Summit. Later In the night, however, the car was re covered. The assailants "are unknown. Last night three white men and one woman eneaKed Clapp to drive them to Danyille, Va., Just before Uicy reached Drown Summit Clapp says one of them struck him on the head with something or other, knock ing him unconscious. When he re gained his senses the car was gone and he was lying beside the road. He managed to hail a car coming toward (Ireensboro and reported the matter to Sheriff Stafford, who, with Deputy Duke, accompanied Clapp back to and a few miles beyond Brown Summit where the car was found beside the road. No one was found about the car. 4 The machine had only a small amount of gasoline In It at the time of the attack and had run dry, forcing the occupants to abandon it. Some Kasollne was placed in the tank after the machine was recovered and Clapp drove the car back to Greensboro. After he got his machine safely to the city he realized that he was painfully injured, a mean gash having been cut on his head, and ho obtained medical attention. The four people who engaged Clapp to drive them to Danville are not known but he says he Is certain he will be able to Identify them and of ficers In Danville and other cities have been notified to look out for them. Wins Uasebnll Salt. Richmond, Va., Dec 15. Ben W. Wil son, former owner of the Richmond baseball club of the Virginia league today was awarded a verdict of $6, nOO in his $60,000 suit against W. B. Hailey, president of the Virginia league, and others. ' . Ties . Shirts Gloves Mufflers Socks Toilet Rolls Collar Boxes Suit, Cases Hand Bags Wardrobe Trunks Cuff Links Belts Belt Buckles At Christmas As At Other Times VAN-STORY'S Is Essentially a 'Store For Men 1 And that has a meaning of su preme importance to Ladies who seek ideal gifts for men. It means that the things you pur chase from us for Gifts will be identically the same as a man would select should he purchase for himself. And this in turn means certain ap; preciation. Being a "STORE FOR MEN," Vanstory's has the inside track so far as GIFTS FOR MEN are con cerned. Nothing you could select here would be in bad taste, for we carry no such merchandise. Be it a TIE, a MUFFLER, a SHIRT, or any one of the numer ous items you see listed in this ad, it is certain to be in the mode, the newest, the best to be had anywhere. . And in Clothing, SUITS and OVERCOATS, our selections are really the most complete, the most indicative of what Men wear throughout the cities of the United States, to be seen anywhere in the South. VAN STORY CLO THING CO MP ANY ch. Mcknight, Pres. HIGHER STANDARD FOR MINISTERS IS PROPOSED Will Herommeiul That Met hodUt Preaeher lluve Cullege Or Hemlnnry Training Memphis, Term., Dec. 15. Klevation of the educational standards of the ministry and ma king' the requirements for admission to tho ministry both on trial or in full connection a full high school course and two yaara' training in a college or theological seminary will be recommended to the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal churches, south, ff Hot .Springs, Ark., next May, It was decided at the closing session of the convention of the edu cational association of the churches here today. Other recommendations, involving radical changes in the methods of managing the educational affairs of the churcheB include a program for adequate conservation of tho religi ous education movement; appolntmeut of a secretary of religious; education, who will be a member of the general conference board of education, and ac tion to secure a continuation for four years of both the educational and cen tenary programs. Provision also will be asked for tho expansion of the shipment of ministerial supply and training into department of life ser vice, creation of a general agency to correlate the entire work of Christian education and the transfer of all negro work from the board of edu cation to the home department of the board of missions. Officers were elected as follows: Dr. A. F. 'Wat kins, president Mlllsapa col lege, Jack bo 11, Miss.; president, Dr. G. F. Wlnfleld, president Wesley college, Greenville, Texas, and Dr. V. V. Few, president Trinity college, Durham, vice-presidents; W. K. Hogan, assis tant secretary-treasurer of board of education, Nashville, re-elected secretary- treasurer SALVATION ARMY WANTS FUNDS TO SUPPLY FOOD People In Greensboro Will Go Without Christmas Dinner If loo Fall To I'ontrlhqte There are .many people In Greens boro, according to welfare workers, who will go without a Christmas din ner unleKs the Salvation army provides It for them. And that is why the b'al vatlon armyt pots are seen on the streets of th& city. The Salvation army will try. to give each needy family In the city a bas ket of good things to eat on Christmas day. In each basket will be a nice chicken and other food enough to last for several days. ' But the Salvation army will not be able to do this unless the public of Greensboro contributes generously enough to furnish the money with which to purchase the food. : There are many more people who will need the assistance of tho army If they have a Christmas dinner this year than was the case in 1920. And the contributions this year are much less than last year. So Adjutant Henderson has Issued an appaal to every man and woman In the city to contribute as much as is possible. He wants to be able to give seine cheer to those of the city whose Christmas will not be cheerful for It Is woefully hard to be cheer ful when one Is hungry and he prom ises that every cent contributed will be used to good effect INDOOR TENNIS PLANNED AT TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Tennis Knthnslasta Will Lay Off Ten nla Courts and Knjoy Play All Poring Winter Months. Indoor tennis in Greensboro this winter looms up as a probability in the decision of C. M. Waynlck, Harry Cobb and other tennis enthusiasts to lay out a court on the doncrete floor of one of tho new tobacco warehouses. There la plenty ot room In the ware houses for several courts, the floor Ik of' course smooth, tt)o lighting Is fair enough for an Indoor proposition, and altogether tho tennis sharks are pleased. They have mude arrange ments to rent the use of the building from the warehouse people and will lay out a court, put up curtains for back stops, and stretch a net. It Is fairly simple, they figure, and not ex pensive. The steel roof supporta are too low to permit of high lobbing, but a driving game can be played In the warehouse. It la possible that spe cial lights will permit playing at night. You can t stop these Oreensboro tennis people. BANDIT KILLS ONE ANb BADLY WOUNDS ANOTHER Irby C. Walker Tries Stop Diamond Thief and Is Killed B. Graham Seriously Wounded. Atlanta, Dec. IB An unidentified bandit today killed one man and pos sibly fatally wounded another as he. shot hia way to freedom after seizing a $2,500 diamond In a downtown Jewel ry store here. The robbery took place when a well dressed young man asked a woman clerk In a feachtree street store to phow him a diamond In the window, saying he was to me married, ijeiiiug the atone, he leaped, for the door and as a woman customer screamed, Irby C. Walker, 28, a store detective caught the robber by the coat and Jerked him back. There was a momentary strug gle and Walker fell dead with two bullets through hia neck and shoulder. The bandit fled to the north. Only nne man, B. Graham West, 47, city I uumptrolliT. made an effort to cap- me hi i.i and in doing so fell wounde a rexuli of a pistol .shot. It was : I t oi: ;r!i t at the hospital lie bad , t. v-n ,'luiru-o to recover. J I.I.IH.IIIM ' ' A. t 1 : A 'Pin Three New Brunswick Models NO MONEY DOWN For a limited time only, we will deliver any model Brunswick to your home and you ' need not pay a penny until January', 20, 1922. All we ask is that you pay for your initial selection of Records, which, of course, you will be glad to do. An impartial investigation will prove to you that they represent the best values obtainable in popular priced phonographs. To buy any phonograph without first hearing The Brunswick is a' mistake. "Those who buy Phonographs other Ikan The Brunswick are those mho never heard the ' Bruns wick." Ask rour neighbor! SPRINKLE PIANO COMPANY, Inc. 115 East Market St. Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. Npllt In Belfast. Dublin, Dec. 15. (By Associated Press) Reports were In circulation here in usually authoritative quarters tonight that a spilt Is taking place among the factions in Belfast and that this will be made manifest should the dall slreann ultimately ratify the peace treaty with Great Britain. Professor. Grimes Dead. Richmond, Va Dec. 15. Prof. Earl Jerome Grimes, associate professor In the department of biology of the col lege of William and Mary, Williams burg, died early today In a Newport News hospital, according- to advices reaching Hlchmond tonight. First Ntute Dinner. Washington, Dec, IS. 1'rosldent and Mrs. . Harding gave their first state, dinner tonight, entertaining in honor of the members of the cabinet and their wives. There were about 60 guests, To meet the shortage of fuel, planH are under discussion In virtually all European countries to harness their water power to produce electricity. iR. Wr. H. STONE HELPS IN OPENING LAPP MEET Guilford Mau's Mtatement Deals With Ike Pllaht of the Farmer Kraard lug Flnsn. lnl Mellef Washington, Ixic. 15 Joseph Kett, of South Carolina, was selet'ted chair man of the conference and U. W. H Stone, president of the North Carolina Farmers union, opened the meeting today called by Senator I.sdd, of North Dakota, to seek legislative relief for the farmers. Senator Ladd described his proposed federal loan bureau as one method of relief, asserting that through it the government would resume Its proper function of issuing money and pro vldlng credit to all the people on terms of equality. Mr. Stones statement dealt with the plight of the farmer so far as credit and financial relief is afforded through the federal reserve system, J " i Cnrtlsa Wins Unit. New York, Dec. 15. In a decision, epoch-making In the history ot aero nautics, the United States circuit court of appeals today held that Glenn H. Curtlss was the first person to Invent and operate a flying boat and Ismied an order awarding him the broad patent for bydro-alrplRnes. 33,000 Hie Miners. Scranton, Pa Deo. 16. There are 23,000 idle mine workers In district No. 1 of the United Mine Workers, and un less the coal business improves prompt ly, In the neighborhood of 25,000 will be added to this number within a few Danville Must Hnrrr. Durham, Deo. 16. The Danville base ball" club of the Piedmont league will be given until December 20 to deposit Its check for 11.500 guaranteeing entry for the 193! season. President W. U. Biauiham announced today. What more appropriate gift than candy? and what candy more appro priate than Nunnally'i? The. Nunnally boxes are care fully selected and packed to please the most (incriminating purchaser. The deliciousness of the candy the attractiveness ofthe packages and the price at which they are told rnake them the perfect gift t Christmas time. Al iht Nunmilly Aftacia ni Siottt rf THE CANDY OF THE SOUTH ffi You Get Nunnally's Always Fresh At THE GREENSBORO DRUG COMPANY
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1921, edition 1
12
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