Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1 / Page 8
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922 MAY ESTABLISH A BIG : RADiyUMINCIlY Radio Club Plans to Construct Complete Broadcasting " Station QUICK ACTION EXPECTED ' ' SarT stabllshrant of a cora 1 pletely qulppee! radio broadcasting ' station is Greensboro with a radlu , of 1.000 mils (or sending and rclv Irs la en of th btg ventur now being launched by th Oreenabor Radio club recently organised to develop radio work. , . ;.' Tb project, which i the Subject 'for animated dlscoaston whan 'th elub met October II, claimed attea ' lion again last night when the club, meeting in regular session at the (kunber of commerce, made the fol lowing recommendation to lta execa 'tlv commttteo: -In view of the fact -.that the larger cities of the atata are establishing .broadcasting sta tions for their own community. Mate and the public at large.' the member! of the Greensboro Radio club urge ' "the executive committee to devise waye and means for establishment j. of a broadcasting atatlon for Greens boro and vicinity." V Th proposal to bring a broad , catting atatlon . to jaSflboro .wa I th Bjnarflr,w. . TZZZHm. It ' was said that tome pledge of funds to bo seed In the construction of the atatlon had already been secured, and ' it waa regarded as certain that the remaining amount necessary for the ' work conld be raised by some means. ""This," with' other recommendations, will bo considered at the first meet ing of tho executive commitee. which i It waa said will be held within two r thro days. ' A proposal to furnish, free concerts te tho people of Greensboro tn a suitable auditorium or hall in order that local people may enjoy the pro grama broadcasted nightly from the big stations at Pittsburgh and other centers met with heartly response. Tho club recommended to Its execu tive o remittee that tha tree concerts start at once. , : Another recommendation of the club to Ha committee' waa that a roars of study especially adapted to "young students having only an ele-, Inentary knowledge of electricity, but Interested In radio work, be out lined, and that rlassea be formed and instructed in tho basement of the city library. , ; It waa al ' recommended that the committee plan four classes for the instruction of students in the fol lowing subjects: Transmitting, code, magnetism and the operation of. re-' calving nets. Qualified members are . to teach the claasea without cost to the students It was announced that all alts are Interested in tha courses 'should make application to H. C Hudson, secretary of the clnb. Tha clnb plans to become affiliated with " tha American Radio. Relay league at once. Letters from radio enthusiasts at Reldsvllle. Burling ton and other neighboring towns, in- : pairing; as to th club's progress and asking about the proposed broad casting station were read at the fn eating. ' ; Regular meetings of. the club are held at tha chamber of commerce at p. m Jan tha drat and on the third Thursday of every month. The re- eort of tha executive commute and talks by prominent club members on the subject of radio work will fea ture tha next regular gathering. v- Thar ureensbore Radio etob eom aleted its organisation on October 11, and began to function with 14 char vrr mem hers. Members of its execu tive committee are: William Boyst, J. H. Kelly. Adial C, Hudson, W. C. 'A. Ham met B. Forest Johnson and ).x D. Wllkina Persona interested in radio work are Invited to attend the meetings LONDON COMPANY IS SEEKING INDEBTEDNESS ClaUna Carolina and Yadkia Owe It 1 1,044. 62 Motioa to Bs . Heard Her Wadnaaaay. , A new wrinkle waa yeaterday de veloped In tha affairs of the Carolina and Yadkin River railroad, now' in the- hands of a receiver, when the London Guarantee and Accident com pany, Ltd., of London, through Its agent, John R. Peacock, of High Point, filed notice of a motion to be made a party to tha action brought by tha North Carolina Public Service company against the railroad. Tha road, -which runs from High Point to High Rock, a distance of ap proximately to miles, was placed In th hands of receivers aa a reault of the North Carolina Public Service company's petition. Th Interstate Commerce commission has been asked for permission to abandon the road. The Insurance company, of London claims that the road. owes It ll,04.S and their motion to be made a party to th public service company's ac tion will be heard before Judge W. P. Harding in Superior court her Wednesday afternoon. Samuel Gompcrs Attacks Request of the Railroads Washington. Nov. I. The requeat of the Chicago and Alton railroad to the railroad labor .board for "aboli tion of the eight-hour day and extra pay for overtime was characteris ed by President Compere, of the American Federation of Labor, fn a statement today, as n indication of th confidence that railroads have in the railroad labor board." Mr. Gompers said he was Informed that the request of the Alton waa "backed by all roads" If the Alton succeeds, he declared that other reads would follow with 'Similar re quests He forecast a granting of the request on th "past conduct' of the board, adding tbat the request constituted another attack on labor and saying that so long aa they con tinue ."it Is impossible to give full attention to constructive work for the betterment of Industrial life." "If the railroads felt that they had to make auch a reactionary move," Mr. Gompers. statement said, "then It Is well that they did so prior to tha election." MAUDE ADAMS, INVENTOR. j A rfx J Maud Adams, Idol of thaattr toart tha world over, has quit drama (or acJanca. She has per fected a lighting system for movies hlch eliminate tha need of dark theaters to mak tha screen play TUlbiaV General Education Board Now Visiting at Guilford College tsiKda te DsUy !m.l Guilford College, Nov. 1. Dr. Wal lace Buttrick; chairman of th gen era! education board of New York city, and Dr. Trevor Arnett, secretary of tha asm organisation, paid a visit to Guilford colelge yesterday. The visitors came to investigate the advisability of capltallting the Si.000 sustaining fund which the general education board granted the college last year for a period of two years The decision of the board in thla mat ter will be made some time thia falL Clifford, Devereux and his band of players took the college sndlence by storm lsst night In their presentation of Bernard Shaw'a "Arms and th Man." Th company seemed particu larly adapted to the Interpretation of the reailam and brilliant satire of a Shaw play. Their presentation of "Romeo and Juliet" in the afternoon waa far less effective. Winston-Salem Citizens Perfects An Invention riNJUNCTION ISSUED g PIN MAYFIELD CASE Jodf Blackmaa Grant; Stay Keep- : tag sanatoria! UandkUta'a Nam , Off Txa Ballot. . Qroasbeck. Texas. Nov. i. Judge A. K. Blackmon of the 77th District court her today granted a temporary injunction restraining the Texas sec retary of state from certifying the THJEe of Earle B. Kay field as Demo . erotic candidate for United States aanator. The injunction Is returnable at 10 a. m. November 4. at which time hearing will bs conducted on applica tion) ta make it permanent. Judge jBiacKicon oraerea. , Tha Injunction In aubstance ia similar to that granted by Judge Blackmon on October 21 on applica tion of attorneys representing C. E. King and others, court attaches aald. Winston-Salem. Nov. !. C. B. Osborne.' of thla city, haa Invented an electric hot water spray which he ciaima can be attached to an ordinary ' electric socket and make possible a hot showerbath wherever desired. t The sppsratus la small enough to be carried In a hsnd satchel and can - b manufactured for S10 or lens, the Inventor says. An application tor a patent is pend ing. air Osborne is a native of Trans' yrvanla county and formerly was editor of the Brevsrd News , . m Hospital Association Opens Annual Meeting at Wilson SMALL SUMS SOUGHT BY COURT PROCEDURE Two Ara Named Defendants ia Casa Alleging Failure to Pay Promissory Not. a Y. Yarboro and O. W. Perry. Jr.. both of Franklin county, are named defendants In two separate com plaints filed yesterday In the office of Mason W. Gant, clerk of Superior court, the action having been started by tha Atlantic Bank and Truat company. Yarboro Is alleged to have failed to pay a promissory not for 57a and he is being sued for that amount with Interest from October 16. O. W. Perry. Jr.. It la alleged In the com plaint, has defaulted In payment qt a promissory note for 1100. For an alleged balanc due on the purchase price of an automobil the Gibsonvlll Hardwar company is defendant In civil suit which was started In Superior court yesterday with the filing of a complaint by H. M. Coble and W. G. Starr, trading as the Coble and Starr Motor company. The plaintiffs allege thst the defend ant Is Indebted to them in the sum of 1780. CREDIT MEN'S HYMN SCORES BIGGEST HIT Local Membars Probably Going to Winston-Salem to Hear th Natioaal President. 4 ' " ' Th Greensboro branch of th Na tional Credit Men's association, meet ing laat night at th Tea garden, re ceived an invitation from W. Wi. Con rad, of Winston-Salem, to attend a buainesa and social meeting of tha Winston-Sale m branch, November I. at tha Robert E. Lee hotel, at which J. H. Tregoe. national association president, will be th ohlef speaker. It la probable that many Greensboro members will attend. . P. A. Hayes, local president, pre sided at last night's meeting, which was on of the most enthuslastlo held by th branch. Of th songs sung. "Th Credit Man'a Train" sung. .to th tun of "Goodbye, My Lotler, Goodbye," scored the hit of the even ing: "Our train la coming round th bend. Goodbye, .old methods, goodbye. It's loaded down with credit man. Goodbye, old methods, goodbye. . Chorus. 'By, all slow payers. Goodbye, old deadbeats. Stand firm together. . Our credit standards maintain. J.. The credit banner we unfurl, Goodbye, old methods, goodbye He profits most .who gets the cash, Goodbye, old' methods, goodbye." WOUUTUNIONIZE ALL BITUMINOUS FIELDS Mine Workers Cc-mmittee Advo cate That Method of Stopping General Strikes. BE FULLY SET All Phases of Financial Con tion To Bte Placed Before The Commissioners LARGE LOAN DISCUSSED IN MIPPAL BmLE In 70 Chief Boroughs Only 215 Out of 574 Labor Candidates Are Elected LLOYD GEORGE IS SILENT October Term of Civil Court To Convene Here Wednesday Washington; Nov. . Complete unionisation of all the bituminoua coal fields within the United Statea and elimination of the non-union mining arena whrh have supplied a part of th country's cosl during na tional strikes, will go tar towards eliminating the general strike prob lem In the industry, a committee of the United Mine Workers of America reported today to the United Statea coal commission. , The committee, which is composed of Ellis Searles. editor of the official paper of th union; John Moore, Its legislative representative, and Thomas Kennedy, a Pennsylvania district president. Held that tha non union fields by lower scale of wages, continuous fighting of the union, snd otherwise, prevented sts Ml 'nation . in the whole industry. Eastern Freight Rate Case May Be Fought Out Again To permit Judge W. K. Harding to remain at his home in order that he might east his vote on election dsy the November term of Superior court. scheduled to start on Monday, has been postponed until Wednesday morning. The Jurors snd sll cases that were docketed for trial will be asked to appear in court on Wednes day morning. The November term of civil court la tor two weeks and will be preaided over by Judge W. F. Harding, of Charlotte. The judge wrote a let ter to Mason W. Gant. clerk of the Superior court, requeating him to no tify all counsel who have cases docketed for trial Monday to ap pear in court Wednesday. When the Guilford bar met and prepared the calendar there were no cases set for Tuesday, election day. John Collins, Aged Printer, Dies In Charlotte Hospital Raleigh. Nov. 1. The' socalled eastern rat case twice won by ship pers of North Carolina may be fought through again if th Inter state Commerce commlslaon allows a petition which the attorneys for the Virginia commlslson. today notified will file for re-openlng. (according to M. R. Besmsn, secretary of the North Carolina Traffic association Mason L. Mangum, attorney for the Virginia commlslson today notified Mr. Beaman that he will file an ap plication aaklng th commission t reopen the ease. , "My contention." saya Mr. Mangum, In his' letter toMr. -Beaman. "Is tha since the Virginia Interests have oot praented any evidence to the Inter state Commerce commission 'In the abov case, th decision1 rendered by th commission cannot take into consideration both sides of the Ques tion. Therefore. It will be ray pur pose to secure sf new decision, based on sll the facts." . ' h - Calaieae Badlee Sbtpped. " Boston. Nov. i. The steamship Esther Dollsr, sailing from this port for the orient, November II, will carry with her the bones of HO Chinese who hsv died in New Eng Isnd, sonw of them as long ago as 111. .. .." L Wilson, Nov. I. On hundred and fifty doctors and nurses of the state are in Wilson for the fifth annual session of the North Carolina hospital association. The meeting was called to order this morning at l:S0 o'clock In the chamber of commerce, with the presi dent. Dr. J. A. Williams, of Greens boro, presiding. W. A. Lucas, wel comed the visitors on behalf of the city, while Dr. C A. Woodward mad a brief speech of welcome on behalf of the doctors of Wilson. D. A. Gsr rlson. of Gsstonis. responded. A festure of the morning session wss the president's address Mrs. Srhlealnger Gets Drveree. Chicago. Nov. I. Mrs Hall. Schaffnar Schleslnger wss assured of s drvorc from Elmer Schleslnger, former general counsel for the United States shipping board, by Judge J. C Cllffe. who heard her suit today. They wr married In 1111 and have two children. Berlin, Nov, - f. (By Associated Press.) The official discussions be tween the allied reparations commis sion and Dr. Hermes, German minis ter of finance, have reached the stage where M. Barthou and Ills colleagues bflleve they are warranted in asking the German government to state its views on the establishment of a budget equilibrium and limitation of the floating debt, constitution two. of the problems with which the en tente representatives primarily pro pose to occupy themselves in the course of the present conference. M. Barthou, who Is president of th commission, , communicated thla re quest to Dr. Hermes at the close of today s discussion, snd the minister on Friday will present a careiuiiy prepared memorial detailing with nil phases of German currency and financial and economic conditions In their relation to reparations. This presentation of specific data will recommend .methods which the; government deems of immediate ne cessity In order to accomplish the cor-j rectlon of German currency and the balancing of the budgets and will nam as a cardinal, condition an In ternational loan to be floatel Kt the earliest possible period In order to accelerate any movement calculated to halt the further disintegration cf the mark. Allowing that some time will elapse before auch s loan would be available for practicable purposes. the Germsn government will Indi cate its willingness to undertake temporary nieaaures looking to sta bilisation of the mark. In requesting Dr. Hermes to submit tangiuie pisns for achieving tha financial reforms demsnded. th reparations commis sion will enter Into direct negotia tions, the early course of which it Is believed will determine th measure of success to be expected from th present oonferencs. Th meetings of the commission with the finance minister during the past three days .have been wholly devoted to a matter of fact discus sion: the impending investlgstlons and the memorial which Dr. Hermes aHIl present Friday will constitute the basis of detslled negotiations. The press continue to give ex pression to its Indifference to th cur rent negotiations: it cites the con tinued fall of the mark aa evldenc that the outside world does not have faith In the reparations negotiations Although there was no bourse to day the banka and brokers were swamped with buying orders Th mark touched 5,100 to the dollar In post bourse trading. CAFFEE WOMAN IS ACCUSED BY CLARA Mrs. Phillips Declares Peggy WWMed th Hammer That . Killed Mr. Meadows. . 'Tape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold In Few Hours Land Sold In Northwood Amounts To Aboil $9,000 (SprrU) te Dally fees.) Spencer. Nov. 2. John B. Col llns. aged M years, familiarly known to many print shops In Norm t aro Una as "Uncle Johnny." died in l Charlotte hospital Wednesday night from old age and a general break down. He had been feeble for sev eral years and helpless for several weeeks, going to the hospital only a few days ago. "Uncle Johnny' was perhapa the oldest printer in jvqnn Carolina, a veteran at the case, hav ing plied the trade for more than 60 years, and was known In most print ing offices in the stste. Shortly af ter the civil war he was foreman for the Raleigh News and Observer. His last regular work was on the Spencer News where he was em ployed seversl years. Ex-Oewa Pvlae ta Doorsu Doom. Holland. Nov. 1. (By As sociated Press.) Former Crown Princ Frederick William arrived in Doom today for ths wedding next n,,ndev of ex-Emperor William and Prtnneaa Hermin. of Reuss. He avoided attention by slipping into the csstl through a secluded garden gate. Shades and Draperies Determine Artistic Home Dec oration , Property amounting to approxi mately II.AOO was' disposed of st auc tion yesterday afternoon In North wood, which was formerly known ss Fisher park," Jr., by W. F. Ross, sell ing agent, and W. H. Matthews, auctioneer. About 10 lots wer sold and the prices ranged anywhere from 175 to lloO a lot. The sale drew about S00 persons. and the land was sold to about IS different buyers, most of whom, it Is belleVM, bought th lsnd with the view of making a horn there. Som speculators bought, but the general belief la that homes will be started on the property within a short time. Spencer Baptist Minister Goes to Bryson City Church-) i Low Angeles, Nov: I. Peggy Caffee, 'wielded the hammer that beat th tlfe out of Mrs Alberta Meadows, ae-, corqjng to in testimony given ner today by Mrs Clara Phillips, on trlsl (or . Mrs. Meadows slaying, i Paggy Cade Waa the state's star witness against Mrs. Phillips and was accredited with being the only ey witness to the alleged slaying by Mrs. Phillips. Mr. Phillips told, of the events leading to th killing last July, of Mrs. Meadows' alleged statement that sh was preparing to run away with Armour Phillips, husband of th ac cused slayer, and of th fight that followed between her and Mrs Meadows, and said that when Mrs. Meadows was getting th beat of th fight that Peggy Caffee rushed In with th hammer. "Peggy came with th hammer and struck at Alberta and baat her with It and everything went black before my eyes," was th dramatic ollmax of her testimony. Weeping and rubbing her eyes with .a handkerchief, Mrs. Phillips gave her version of th events surround Ing the slaying. It was a tale of Jealousy and alleged false accuse ttons. which according to the de fendant's contention, caused her to go Into a "brain storm" the day Mrs. Meadows was beaten to death with a hammer London, Ndv. ' I. (By Associated Press.) Almost the '.entire attention of th political world today was ab sorbed In the surprising result of th municipal lectlon. In -which labor suffered an overwhelming defeat. The returns In TO of th leading boroughs in th provinces show that ou of 574 labor candidates only 116 wr elected while th conservatives elected 40 of the 460 nominated. . In London there has been a similar landslide Labor had 671 seats on th old councils, but has only 1(1 on the new. Labor now holds only four London borough councils, namely, Hattersea. Bermondsey, Poplar and Woolwich, as against 1! councils formerly held, while In eleven London boroughs not one labor representstlv was returned. This complete reversal of the suc cess labor had In 1919 In the muntci- nal elections is undoubtedly ft severe d 'appointment to the labor party, and the question on all sides Is whether It forebodes a similar laadslid In the coming political struggle. No doubt the action of the popular council In paying exorbitant unemployment doles and the tendency of the labor party generally to Indulge In costly reforms In th services for sanitation, educa tion and poor relief, which, however. beneficial to th community, have thrown heavy burdens on the rat payers, have frightened householders Into voting against labor. There Is this difference, however, between municipal and political elec tions, that In the former only a very small percentage of th voters go to the polls, as compared with th politi cal contests, henc it is unsafe to draw Inferences' from the municipal results. Nevertheless, th returns have caused a certain amount of de jection tn the labor party and satis faction to those political parties op posing labor. Former Premelr Lloyd - George Is still silent on his Intentions, his silence giving- rise to all kinds of speculations and rumors, among others that of his possible return to the liberal fold and the reunion of th coalition liberals with the As gutthtans. Looking at political his tory of the past six years this ap pears to be somewhat far-fetched speculation, but it Is alleged there Is a considerable number in both camps favoring the Idea If Lloyd George were disposed finally to sepa rate from the conservative party. Mr. Asquith, speaking again at Paisley tonight, replied to a question propounded by Sir Robert Horn a few days ago as to whether Mr. As quith would be willing to Joint with labor tn the event the Independent liberals and laborltes combined would hsve a majortly In th next parlia ment. Mr. Asquith rather parried the question and said that personally he would not Join any government If th conditions of adhesion meant sub mersion or slaekennlg In either legis lation or administration of th liberal principles and policy. Premier Bonar Law in his speeoh today, contrary to rumor, rather re frained from personal Investlve or In dulgence in sharp replies to tha at tacks of Lord, Birkenhesd. Winston Churchill and others, although h was somewhat sarcastic at ths ex pense of Lloyd George, who he com pared to a drummer In tha army, serving a useful purpose In war time. Lloyd George, he remarked, did th drumming better than any other on; but when th charge ended and some hsd fallen and others war In th hos pltat a drummer would b out of plac In a hospital- unless hla drumsticks were tsken from him. At another point Bonar Law con tended that the fact that th nation owed an unforgettable debt of gratl tude to the former premier for great services In the war was no reason why Lloyd George should hold the try was not entitled to a change of premiership for llf or why th coun goverament. Both th prima minister and Lord Curson. secretary for foreign affairs, sent messages replying to Premier Mussolini. Don't stsv stuffsdrun! Quit blow ing and snuffllngl Tsk "Papa's Cold Compound'! vry two , hours until three doses are taken. Th . first dos opens cloggd-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose run ning; relieves headache, dullness, feverlshn, sneeslng. Th second . '. and third doses usually break up th cold completely and and all- trlpp misery..' " t'-f ), i 'Tape's Cold Compound" 1 th quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at dug stores. Tastes nic. Contains no . quinine. Insist upon Papa's. . . hd. Special Millinery Sale J rj . a . 3 " it . t i ri , Diamng ioaay we win piace on i- i When You Visit "Castle Charming The new domain of Prince and Princess Charming and the Little Charmings on North Mendenhall, Westerwood the center of Greensboro interest during the big "open house" celebration which began last night. Please pay particular attention to the Shades and Draperies which we are proud to have designed, made and installed. This work, and the material shown, are representative of this establishment. We . handle only the highest quality materials: and the work is in the hands of Mr. G. ' C. Morris, who for eight years was identified with Talheimer, of Richmond, recognized among the first of the South in draperies. A full stock of materials here, too, from which to choose for the making of your . own curtains and draperies. Daniel Shade & Drapery Company (SpRUl Dalll Mm. I Spencer. Nov. ' J. Rev. K. D. Btukenbrok, for four years pastor of the Spencer Baptist church, who re signed some weeks ago effective De cember f. has accepted a call to the rastorate of the Baptist church at Bryson City. He will preach his farewell sermon to the Spencer con gregation Sunday morning Decem ber 1. and will leave at one for his new work. Rev. Mr. Stukenbrok recently visited Bryson ' City and preached several times to the con gregation there with th result that a call soon followed. During his pastorate In 8pencer large congre gations hsv attended his church. No Joint Debate in Wake County Before Election EXAMINE AUDITORS WEDNESDAY, NOY. 15 Examination Will Be H.ld' ia North Carolina Cities on That Dat. 11 Starting Joday we will place on special sale a limited number of sport and dress hats. This sale comes at a most opportune time for it presents a chance to obtain a stylish, seasonable hat at a very attractive price, and coming at the height of the season, the values off ered afe-doubly attrac tive. In the assortment are silk beaver, silk velvet, velour and felt hats in the very latest shapes and colors.. During this sale, the hats will be especially priced, at- $7.50 to $10.00 Selma Lamb & Co. Miljinery Costumes Fur Pieces Vandelbilt Student Killed In An Airplane Crash Competitive examinations for aud Iters. Income' tax unit with salaries ranging from 11.100 to tS.000, will be held November 15. 1t2I. at the fol lowing places: Oreensboro Ashevlll, Charlotte. Durham, Ooldsboro, Hick ory, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Salls husy. Washlngtc and Wilmington. All applicants must be at least 11 years old snd under 10. All persons who ar Interested fn th examination should communicate with the civil service commission, Washington. D. C, or the secrstsry of th United States civil service board at any of tha places mentioned above. They should ask for form 1111, auditors, Income tax unit. Nashville. Tenn., Nov. 1 C. W. Womble, Vanderbllt University stud ent of El Paso, Texas, was killed and Ted Clark, Livingston, Tenn.. -was In jured when an airplane in which they war riding crashed 14 miles from Nashvllla this afternoon. Clark, a civilian flying atudent. waa piloting th plan when It crashed. He will recover. Officials at Blackwood f laid warned both men, who are civilians, against flying, con demning the plane aa unfit for asr- vlce. Tewaut Girl Ends Life Chicago, Nov. I. After drawing a stocking over her head to hid th sight of th water, U-year-old Julia arils ended her lit today by Jumping nto th Chicago river. The police declared she Is th youngest suicide on their records 1 1 Dill? h Ka Wooeunl Mitts. Raleigh, Nov. 1 There will be no Joint discussions In th Wske cam paign th Democratic advisory com- -- TTT, mitt today voting against any de- ; MrS. Eddy Levy JJieS At Home w."f. Evfr:"D.m:: i of Her Daughter, Mrs. Murick crat. candidates for solicitor. The ; committee thinks It "Insdvlsable and improper" to go Into such discussions now and suspects Mr. Brlggs of hav ing designs on the crowds that are as yet invisible. The women mem bers all voted against the debates. Prisoners Waat Pay. Mexico City, Nov. 2 (By Asso ciated Pros. ) -Five hundred pris oners In the federal penitentiary have gone on strike and are refusing to do any work because their weekly wages hav not been paid, saya El Mundo. Th work ahops In the peni tentiary have been closed and a peti tion haa been sent to Governor Gaaca of the federal district requeating that he adjust th situation. Thus far there hav bean no disorders in the prison.' isptdat te Dsllt He i Salisbury, Nov. 1. -Mrs. Eddy Levy, aged US, died this afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs A Murick. where she had been visit ing for several weeks. Death Waa cauaed by paralysis. The body was sent tonight to Baltimore for Inter Blent. Salisbury hlghs this afternoon de feated Albemarle hlghs it to six on local grounds. Albemarle's score was made while Salisbury's second eleven was being tried out against them. Th regular wer put in at beginning of second quarter. Upatairg Over Johnoi-Forbu-Siinmon Co. : 208 W. Market St Phone 316 Deprive taltaa Civil Power. Paris, Nov. 1. (By Associated Press.) Latest reports reaching of ficial quarters her from Angora, seat of th Turkish nationalist gov ernment. Indicate that the heated session of the national . assembly now under way W11 probably re sult In th adoption of a measure depriving tb sultan of all civil authority. Want Tn Buy Montleello. I Richmond, Va., Nov. 2. Officials of the Jefferson National Memorial as soclatlon announced today that they hsv contracted with Jefferson Levy, of New York, for the purchase of "Montleello," the picturesque home of Thomas Jefferson, ,and have secured an option on th property for three weeks. Ths property has been priced at 1600.000, It waa ststed. Mr. Levy giving the association three weeks In which to rale 100,000 aa an earnest payment to make the contract of sal binding. Thrace Is Evacuated. Constantinople, Nov. 2,- Lieutenant General Harlngton, commander of the allied fore, - announced Aoday that all tb UreeK troops inrnrac naa crossed th Marltia river, and that th military evacuation of that terrl tory was complete Two Killed In Train Wreck. Miami, Fla., Nov, 2. One white man and on ngro wer killed and four or five negroes injured at Ev erglades, ii miles south of Miami a 2:20 this afternoon in a head-on ool llslon between a local freight train and a work train. Th bodies of ths dead and Injured wer. brought to Homestead, ; Remove Pimples and BLackheads With Cuticura Baths with Cuticura Soap and not water to free the pores of impurities and follow with a aenti application of Cuticura Ointment to tooth) and heal Cutlcora Talcum is ideal for powderinf and psrfumlnf . HmAtlMkffMWSiH: AS,tMM,MCleferls- Wm. OkM see Ms. TaMai IN. sea line wfebmrt ana. sVCH . New Arrivals In Slipover Sweaters In the wanted colors, Well knit garments that fit the body snug ly and retain their shape These have just been received and are now on dis-; play at very reason able prices. nniiHti"?niliunil 1 TU' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HAT SPECIAL Dr. K. A. Schiffman Optometrist yow located at Mllsus Jewelry O. Phone 101 In new shapes of the season, wide range of colors and in values up to $5. 3Ve offer these hats at a special price. It Will Be To Your Clothe Advantage To Inspect Our Complete Line Of .' SUITS AND OVERCOATS ISAACSON'S The Home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes 308 S. Elm Greensboro, N. C.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1922, edition 1
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