Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 22, 1922, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 192Z, ! j 1- IM MISGIVING IN Advance Sale For Carolina Virginia Grid Struggle Un - usually Large. CAROLINA IS FAVORITE (atedal u Deilr Nm.) Charlottesville. Vs., Nov. Jl. Ad vene sale of tickt for the Virginia-North Carolina cams Thanks giving day on Lambeth field has been unprecedented in the hlatory of Uni versity of Virginia athletics accord ing to Cilia Brown, graduate man ager, who has been almoat ewamped with enough applications for tickets to sell uot several sections In the stadium. As was the case In the Washington and Lee gam the Virginia student body and supporters will have seats In the bleacher section on the west aid of the field. The stadium will be reserved for visitors from out of Charlottesville. From North Carolina seversl spe cial trains are to be run to Char lottesville on the day of the game for the Tar Heel Invasion Is to be not only one of the football squad from Chapel Hill but by supporters from all over the Old North State. Virginia enthusiasts are . also planning to turn out In full force for what Is expected to be the best game In many years between the two schools. Mr. Brown Is selling tickets as fast as the applications come into his office. The price for seats is 92 regardless of location in stadium or extra seats, i If the business end of the foot I bail team is being kept busy the squad Itself is even more so for the ' Orange and Blue men have entered upon a period of intensive training for Carolina. Yesterday afternoon the work waa light but today the men went through a stiff two hours of drill under Coaches Campbell and Abel. , , Carolina has something of an edge on Virginia It the records of the teams may be taken as an indication, but the Old Dominion warriors ars full of fight and are determined to win from their old rivals this year. They understand that they are up against the strong team that defeated V. If. L and that unless they put out very possible effort North Carolina will add another to their string of victories ' Sine Carolina is equally determined to win. the game la ex pected to be one ot the hardest fights la the south this season. 2 PITCHERS CHARGED WITH BREAKING LAW Chicago. Not. tl. Investigation of reports that two major league base' hall players are violating the rule regarding barn storming by playing winter baseball on the Pacific coast, waa started today by Commissioner Landis upon his return from the east. The players mentioned are Bill Plorcy. pitcher of the Boston Red Sox. and ""Red" Oldham, twlrler of the Detroit Tigers. They are alleged to have been metnbaas of a club which played In Los Angeles laat Sunday. The barnstorming rule , provides . that ""no player ahall participate in any exhibition game after October 11, unless In special Instances and then only, the unanimous consent of the advisory council. ' "No permission haa- been given to Plercy or Oldham to play baseball after October 11." Leslie m. O'Connor, secretary to the commissioner, said today, . The Male) aad taw Goat. ' Washington. Nov. 11. Secretary Weeks figuratively will lead the army . mule and Secretary Den by. the navy ' toat, when the West Point cadets ' and Annapolis middles march on the : football field at Philadelphia for their annual gams next Saturday. An i Boanoement that the two department : heads "will bo on the Job" wss made ! today. Vice President Coolldare. a neutral, will attend the game, it was stated, but President Herding Is com pelled to remain in Washington. A "Jack Special i Ml Me Worked at National Today Overcoats at$27.50 N. H. SILVER CO. 231 Greensboro l A IT. HALL Virginia WAKE FOREST READY FOR SATURDAY GAME (Stecla! t Dally New. ) Wake Forest, Nov. !!. Final prac tice is feeing held dally fur the fttU day football rlaasio that will be ataa-ed at Wake Forest Saturday afternoon nrhen the old gold and black color mix in tangled competi tion with the red and white. Coach Levene and ft ley are whipping the squad of 23 men into shape for the flnat game of impor tance of the 1922 season and no time is being lost in arettinc the team Into excellent condition for the . meet with North Carolina State col left. which will be hid on the Wake For est gridiron this year for the first time recently. Whether Wake Forest will be able to muster forth her ' full strength Saturday is uncertain yet. for several of the first string are still on the injured list, but on thing is certain and that is Wake Forest will play a hard game from start to finish. It is an established custom at the Baptist institution and a kind of hereditary tradition to play State college harder than any other game on the schedule and for this reason Wake Forest supporters are expect ing to witness a battle worth see ing Saturday. Last season after Wake Forest had lost to Trinity the Old Gold and Black eleven staged a com back and held the strong State eleven to 14-0 game. Wake Forests line has been weak ened somewhat by the absence of Johnnie Johnstone from right end on account ,of an Injury received in practice ' several days ago. It is doubtful whether he will be able to play Saturday or not. The remain der of the first string men are tn fair shape and wilt be tn the line-up for the greatest game to be played oa the local gridiron tn recent years. WESTERN TITLE MAY BE SHARED 3 WAYS Chicago, Nov. tl. The western con ference football title, won last year by Iowa, may not have an owner this year, a Michigan and Chicago re main undefeated, and should the three win next Saturday in the sea son's final games, the conference hon ors will be shared by the trio.' Maj. John L. Griffith, commissioner of athletic In the conference, an nounced tonight that there Is no pro vision In the rule for a post-season play-off and that the rule Mminltiev? the conference teams to seven gams would prevent a deciding contest. In the final games next Saturday, Michigan meets Minnesota. Chicago will face Wisconsin, while Northwest ern will furnish Iowa's opposition. Since the war there hare been ev eral disputed titles. In 1919 Illinois lost to the twice defeated Wisconsin eleven, but because Coach Zuppke of Illinois chose to play seven confer ence games, Illinois was popularly awarded ttte title. ' The 19S0 race was clearly Ohio's, while last year Jowa won the title on a percentage basis, without meet .rip Chicago. Wisconsin. Ohio State or Michigan. Fighting Generals Prepare For Johns Hopkins Contest iltwUI tc t.Uj Hen. I Lexington, Va.. Not. 21. With V P. I. disposed of Washington and Lee T aces the last game of the 1922 season with Johns Hopkins in Ealti more on Thanksgiving day. Though Johns Hopkins Is not gen e rally rated as being an strong i team as Virginia V. P. I. and some of the others In the South Atlantic section which the Fighting Generals have. met this year they have a strong machine and beside this, one who saw the game last year when the Generals triumphed by a lone touch down would aay that in spite of the usual dope the game will be a good one. Mexican Embassy Denies Obregon Is To Quite Place Washington. Nov. Jl. The Mexi can embassy announced tonight that It had been officially authorised to deny reports, appearing In some American newspapers to the effect that President Obregon. due to ill health, was going to resign his office and be succeeded by Secretary of finance De La Huerta. Frost" One lot a special pur chase at a special price on which we are pass ing the saving1 along to our patrons. Every garment in the lot worth a great deal more than the price. See them today. S. Elm St High Point BETTER HIGH ELEVEN Making considerable yardage by means of forward passes, which were intermingled with large gains by way of line plunges and pacea around the two flanks, the Greensboro high school sophomore grldders yesterday afternoon amothered the South Baf falo high school khaki clad war rior under a ti to 0 defeat at the Utter s chalked arena, - The local high school chaps gained over 200 yards by route of the areial attack and twice gained touchdowns by this method. Although consid erably outweighed the Ureensboro grldders ploughed through the line and skirted around the ends with rapidity. The South Buffalo highs did not once threaten to score and secured but few first downs during the period of play. They were forced to punt during the major part of the gam and lost the ball several times as the result of fumbles. West stood out as the most stellar in the Hue for the Greensboro eleven, while Cox. of South Buffalo, and For syth. of Greensboro, stood out in prominence as the stellar performers in the backAeld: The line-up: S. Buffalo. Pos. Greensboro. Sutton I.e Caudle Caviness l.t. . , West Jones l.g Ferree Smitlr Mendenhall Melvin r.g. Davant Crawford r.t.. Hum pass Allred r.e Wi!llams Cox q.b Forsyth Clapp r.h.b Clements Blount I.b.b Burgess Marsh : f.b Burtner Score by periods: Greensboro IS 7 C 0 21 9. Buffalo 0 0 0 0 FEDERATION WILL . CARRY OUT PROGRAM Washington, Nov. !l. The board of governors of the National Amateur Athletic Federation of America, in session here, voted today to under take the carrying out of the recom mendations of the recent conference on the training of youths for citl- senshlp and national defense. The action, which waa unanimous, was taken on the request -of Secretary Weeks, who transmitted to the fed eration board the recommendations of the recent conference on the sub ject. Discussion of the work and the re sponsibility entailed by acceptance of tne program outlined by the confer ence brought statements of general agreement. It waa aaid. that the proposition was In conformity with the basic principles of the federa tion's ideals. Secretary Weeks had aaid. in requesting that the federation asanme leadership In the work, that he regarded It as among the best rsady made agencies to attempt the work of defining a stand irj of phy sical fitness and assisting the youth of tne country in building up to It. PRQUT AGAIN HEADS AMATEUR ATHLETES New York. Nov. Jl. William Prout, representing the New Eng land association, waa re-elected prea ident of the Amateur Athletic union today and Frederick W. Rubien, of New York, was re-elected secretary treasurer. Vice Presidents were elected as fol lows: Murray Hulbut. New York, rep resenting the Metropolitan associa tion; Coi. Washington Bowie, Jr.. Bal timore, South Atlantic association; John T. Taylor. Pittsburgh. Alleghe ny Mountains' Association; Thomas J. Tracy. New Haven, Conn., Connecti cut association. The board of governors voted that the A. A. IT. should take direct con trol of women's athletics and ath letic clubs throughout the country, making them subject to A. A. IT. regu lations. A sub-committee to draw up plana for women's participation was au thorised to be appointed later. CHARLOTTE HORNETS PURCHASE LEE BOLT High Point. Nov. 11. President Felix Hayman. of the Charlotte club of the South AtTsntic league, an nounced yesterday that Lee Bolt, one of High Point's most dependable hurlers last season, has been pur chased by the Hornets. Bolt, according to Mr. Hayman, will report along with the other Charlotte players at the close of the stove-league season. Bolt was a corking good hurler and the fans in this city will learn with regret that he is not to don a High Point uniform next spring. Mother: "be cari'tut. ,ny child. Re- j member the words of Schiller: 'Test htm to whom you may be bouni for ever." Daughter. "But in these daya mother, one is not bound forever!'' SlmplicisRimus, Munich. tt Git rr L J a, r lasiMisfnai WMdaMssssssssi GEORGIA AND KANSAS r READY TO STAMP OUT THE ORDER OF KLANS (Continued from Page One.) talnlug these sentiments, I stand ready to oo-oporale with both fed eral and state authorltlea In the sup prssluu of the dangerous attack on American Institutions that la Involved In what la termed "invlalble govern ment" Actios Ktarted la Kaaaaa. Governor Allen, of Kansas, refer ring to the fact that legal aotton aalnst the klan has already been un dertaken by his stats, aaya; The attorney general is filing with the Supreme court a petition asking that this organisation be denied the right to business because It Is not chartered in this state. Its oharter Is granted by Georgia, and the Kansas statues require that all Incorporated organisations ahall be approved by the charter board ot thla atate before such an organisation Is authorised to do business. None of the officers of this orgsnisatlon have ever sought to comply with this law. 'Although the organisation tfbasta of Its loyalty to law, it haa deliber ately refused to make any appearance t the secretary of state's office, aa required by the Kansas statutes and (lie Its artlclea of Incorporation. A number uf minor offenses and soma of more serious character are being com mitted In the name of the klan, and when we seek te find the responsible membei of the klan we are unable to do ao In any community. Our decision therefore, to aak the Supreme court to Issue a writ of ouster against the organisation is because either klana man, or men masquerading as klans- aien, are assuming the right in this state to put on masks and to take the law Into their own hands. Evldeaee la Collected. 'The law officers have managed to secure sufficient evidence to enable us to serve this writ upon some of the local heads of the klan. It the peti tion Is granted by the Supreme court It will then be unlawful for any or ganiser to solicit memberships for the klan in Kansas. It will be unlawful for the klan to hold tta masked meet in gs or to function as a secret body." Governor Lake, of Connecticut, on the score of the states readiness to proceed against klansmen, says: "The organisation ot tha Ku Klux Klan In Connecticut is known to the state police department, both tta per sonnel and its methods of securing membership. I feel that thla depart ment haa knowledge equal to that possessed by It ot possible criminal classes now at liberty within the state and Is fully capable of acting and protecting the interests of the state and Its cltlsena If the klan should proceed with any action contrary to law." WATCH PROCESS OF NEWSPAPER MAKING Students of North Carolina Col lage Visit Daily News Office and Are Thrilled. With the dealre to ascertain how news stories ars gathered, -written and passed from a typewriting ma chine to the mechanical department and then to the pressroom, where the paper cornea out In the fashion of Its dslly appearance. 19 students of the North Carolina college, headed by R. T, Thornton, member ot the fac ulty, visited the office of the Daily News last night and became ac quainted with the world of newapa perdom, watching the proceaa of newspaper formation from Ita first to last stage. Tha students were either members of the Carolinian staff or those interested in newspa per work. The student were visitors 'of the workers In , the Dally News office and these workers readily and most willingly, explained the fundamentals of their particular line of work. The mechanical department appeared the most bewildering to these students for here linotype machines dropped out the lead used to make up the uewapaper page. From here the stu dents saw the making of the mats. and the rounding ot the plates for the press, which turns out the news paper. Every department ot the of flee was visited by the students and their puszled look, when they en tered, disappeared when the morning copy of the Dally News was handed to them right oft the press. Those in the party were: Misses Nell Craig. Margaret Calvert, Claude Aycock, Lisbeth Parrott, Hessle Watts, Joe Clark, Sam Davis, Sara Harrison. Annie Hornaday, 'Juanita Matthews. Marlon Piatt. Celeste Jonas. Helen Clayton. Prances Wat son. Virginia Harris, Iota Parker, Margaret Brldgers and Virginia Ter rell and R. T. Thornton. THREE LARGE SUITS FILED IN DANVILLE Real Silk Hosiery Mills Is Asking 1100,000 from the Ketail Mer chants of Danville. tSpedal la Dallr Ness.) Danville. Va., Nov. Jl. Three big damage aults have been Instituted In the local courts, the trials scheduled to be heard during the coming months. The heaviest of these tlons Is that Instituted by the Real Slik Hosiery mills, Inc., with head quarters In Indlanapolia, which con cern seeks to recover $100,000 from the Retail Merchants' association ot Danville. The action la filed In the United States court with a It-page declaration. Harry Perk has filed suit In ths Corporation court against the Amerl can Hallway Kxpress company for the recovery of $10,000 on, the ground of false arrest and imprisonment. abuse and assault. Peck Is a rail way dispatcher and was arrested here in September ss a fugitive from Justice from Pershing, Okla., where it was claimed he was wanted for the embezzlement of $1,000. The third suit entered Is that of P. H. Jarrett, nlghtwatchman of a lumber company, who while riding a horse early on morning In Octo ber, was run Into by Harry H. Heard. The horse was killed and Jarrett was thrown to the street and elalma to. have sustained Injuries to his head. Heard la under indictment tor reckless driving and la to be triad in January. Jarrett seeks to reoover $16,000. Basketball and Baseball Leagues Opened Last Night The church Indoor baseball league and the city commercial basketball leagqe got under way last night with the first games of esph circuit being plsyed on the gymnasium floot ot the local T. M. C. A. building. In the Indoor baseball game played between the Centenary Methodist church team and the Asheboro Street Baptist team the former was victor by a 14 to 12 score. In ths bssketball game, which marked the opening of the etty com mercial league the Southern Life and Trust company quint defeated the City Clerks by a ti to it score. As t'saal (Lite.) When Sing-land gets this gams ef Beaver properly developed the United States will aend over a team te win the ehamntnnanln. School Board Orders Proceed ings Started for the W. G. Balsley Property. OBTAIN WEST LEE LAND The city achool board laat night passed a resolution authorising th start of condemnation proceedings against the W. O, Balsley property on North Mendenhall strset for tha use of the new high school. Efforts by the board to buy tha property have proved unsuccessful. Members said they had previously sought to arrive at a fair price, by having an appralssal made by a com mittee from the Greensboro real es tate board. An official appralsser will be named soon by the sohool board, and he, together with an appraiaser named by the owners and a third named by the other two, will tig tha price The Balsley property contains about six acresj Additional property In the vicinity has already been bought and It Is probable that other plecea -of property. will be added ao as to give there approximately IS acres. Further steps were taken last night by the board concerning prop erty around the West Lee atreet school.' The Cox house, west of the school, and the house at the corner of Cedar and Union streets, both of which are now owned by the board, were ordered aold as soon as the' proper legal steps can be taken. The land on which they stand will be added to the land to be reserved for school purposes around tha new building, on which workmen have already started. The board, furthermore, confirmed the purchase of the house and lot of L. M. Clendenln on Dick street. Here again the property la to be added to tha West Lea street achool grounds. Bids were authorised for tha new negro achool on Cedar street, the bids to be opened December 11 at S p. m. This achool will be the fourth to oome out of the $1, 000.000 bond Issue. The Charles B. Aycock school, on Cypress street, is now well underway and the cornerstone was laid a few daya ago. The Weat Lee atreet and the Aaheboro street schools have both been started. Work on the negro school will be started Immediately after the letting of tha contract and It. together with all the others, will be ready for uae at the opening of the 1921 fall session. A new Insurance system waa also approved by the board. Insurance, on all achool property will be now turned over entirely to the Greens- boro Insurance exchange for alloca tion among the members of tha ex change on a pro rata baala A com mittee la to be appointed by,the ex change to decide all details. Hither to Insurance on schools has been an annoying proposition to the board, with many local agencies aeeklng It. The board, members said, has tried to divide It fairly, but there has been considerable complaint. The new plan turna the entire matter over to the official Insurance organisation tn Greensboro. GERMAN GENERALS ARE PLANNING WAR, WARNS THE TIGER OF FRANCE (Continued From Page One) war for and what ahe had gained. He said America had come to the last point where she waa granted time to think. No sacrifice was demanded of her except the will to assert herself, as the people she had vanquished were unable to do anythnlg Just at the present moment. M. Clemenceau, showing little sign of fatigue, spoke for nearly an hour and a half. There was only one bit of disturb' ance. That waa when a heckler In the balcony screamed a few word a. "Put him out" came crlea from various parts of tha house. The Tiger never halted, continuing as ir tne heckler had been a mute. A Siaaple "Clteresj." To the strains of the Marseillaise and ths Star Spangled Banner, M. Oeorges Clemenceau, oft-time prem ier of Prance, who now proclaims nimaeir a simple "cltoyen ' stepped upon the stage of the Metropolitan opera house, and faced and audience that packed tha huge auditorium from orchestra circle to topmoat gal lery. He entered tha building by a aide entrance, dodging a orowd that would have filled the auditorium several times over, and that, denied admittance, lingered anyhow In hope ot getting a gllmpaa of. tha pictur esque (1-year-old stateaman. When ha stepped from tha wings there were cheers and ortea of "Vive Le Tiger" and "Vlre La France" mingled with the more po lite handclapplng. Clemenceau took his place bshlnd a low ssmi-circle of palms and chrysantremuma that obscured his squat figure almost to his waist. The chair provided for him waa a small) cane seated affair, appropri ate, aa the Tiger said, for "a simple cltlsen. The management had pro vlded a big throno ohair but tha Tiger, visiting the auditorium late this afternoon, for a final Inspection had ordered It out, declaring It would make him "look like Queea Victoria." Above his head hung a cluster ot amplifying horna to .carry his voice to the blx audlanoe. Flags of the two nations which the Tiger hopes by his tour to weld more closely, were entwined over . the stage. The famous golden hnreeshos also was draped In Frsnoh and American colors. Aadleae A fieleet 0asM, Tha audience waa a Select one. livening elethea predominated, even In the upper galleries, An army of plain olothoamen lined tha corridor through which he enetnred. Notables on the slags Included Oanerat perah tng. Alvln Owsley, national oem mandsr of ths American legion I Act Ing Mayor Hulhertl Major fleneral It. U Hullard, commandant ot the seeond army corps area,' and sfajor Oeneral John F, O'ftvnn, Clemaneeau. sat betwaen Pershing and John W, Davla, chairman, emll Ing at the sheering, audience, Vt ben the applause that greeted ths noted Prennhrnan esaeed, Mma, Peralta, of the Metropolitan, aang a stanaa or the "Star Dangled Banner," Tha Itolhler, another Metropolitan artiat, sang lha "Marseillaise," Clsmeneeau stood facing; (he sliosr, his ayes sparkling with ematlea, John v, Davla, fnrmsr ambassador te Ureal Hritaln, Introduced the war uremltr, (he grlaaled vetsran. nf stateeraft who had a Angsr tn (h hlstary of the world, as HLa Pare La Vlatnlra," ' alSplalnlng that tha feunsl) fit far relations, under wheso aispKea lite meeting waa aaia, believed tha natlilHii was of puife eeneettwanaa te ns well pemsf or na Juneriean, pa Bis than tha palatloRi they eaMF' tained with distant eoUHtriea, I We chairman paid tribute t tha aervlsa of rranee In lha world was, and th life into the weary hosts ut all the allied smtwUs."' i Brgl.a with aa Allegery. Clemeuoeau began his address with an allegory In which he ountraated himself with a Buddhist monk who called his dlsolplea together in an Indian village, a thousand years ago, to hear htm preaoh. But Instead of a human voles the dlsolplss beard only tha golden voice of a beautiful bird, perched on a branch above the monk. That was the sermon. The "Tiger" expressed regret that he could not thua convey his mes sage without speaking, saying l "In tact, you may have heard it, I Came here on purpose for that." . First, he said, ha wanted to say ha was "more accustomed to grin ning faces than tha amlllng facea ot ladles" and that on this night he waa "rather although It haa not happened very often rather timid." Then ha expressed his gratitude for the "really wonderful welcome hich'I have met In -this country, which Is most marvelous, since only 57 years ago I came fresh from the imperial jails ot Napoleon ill tn nna there was another way of living and much better way." Aa an Immigrant ha brought to this country a fresh outlook, but he said he did not know "wJiether It had been appreciated," that He had never been assured aa much. He had looked around In America and "learned what Europe hadnt taugbt me -to help myself." And now, like tha pupil who oomes back to hta teacher, who haa gained experience, I come back and it Is very different," ha continued. "1 come back with changed Ideas and to express my thanks for the good practical education that 1 received." wita America Hplrlt. He came, he aaid, "with the Amer ican spirit, and ready to find fault In different ways." I must confess that I did not find many faults aa I expected. And today, having been taught through independence, 1 am trying to find advice. I have no , mission; I did not oome with a mission from any body". Clemenceau aat In hla "pleasant little houss by tha sea" In hla native country, and there, ha aaid. "I heard there had been bad words for France. did not , like that at all. "At the' same time there came peo ple aad hard critics, one a vary dis tinguished Englishman, and I aaid: "Well, how. If England misjudges France, and the Americana misjudge France, what are we going to dot had better go and aea what la the matter'.' Thus, he aaid, he left France "with out really knowing whether I was going to plead agalnat you or to de fend you. In a challenging rumble, tha Tiger then dared "anyone to tell me that 1 have a personal and In thla trip to America, and that I pursue any dealgn, political, peraonal or any kind". In tact, ha asserted, he had been hero long enough to decide he was Tiot going to have much trouble In eatabllahlng a basis of common thought on a very Important matter." Tbaaw Belew Rag. Of the opposition In Franca to his visit, he said: -When a man with hla own nature tries to aim high as he can it la encouraging to hear the raging shrieks from below." He came provided with such encourage ment, he declared. America and France, he said, "have great deal In common In some of the greatest events" seen In war. And he expressed particular pleaaure in contemplation of "the beauty of this, that there waa a romance be tween France and America," that , he did "not know of two other neoole with auch a stretch of Imagination;" that, together, they "had the good fortune to open a new era, not only In human thought, but to open the time, the era, when maybe Jutlce, hope, good will and righteouneas Would be realised on earth." Clemenceau assured his audience he was not about to ask tham for money, because they "have too much of It." He wanted "something much more than that, much more valuable." I want yourself, your heart and soul." he explained. "I want, that thing that we call In France, the thing that cannot be weighed in hu man skins, a little thing, which Is a kind of kin feeling of tha human be ing toward another. That may .ex ist and does exist between such na tions as ours, and that is what 1 want of you." He hoped, he aaid, to cauaa his they had been thinking 111 of France, hearers "to ohange their hearts," if 'as France's heart haa been changed toward America." Be then summarised his thoughts the thoughts he had been thinking atnee he went Into solitude In France bout tha war and It aftermath: "A great crisis, tha greatest orlsis In event," of which no one could fore lea tha and. "Why should peace b so hard for us to llvef he asked. "Why . can not we find common means for preserving peace?" , Tell of daanrels He spnks of tha arrival of Ameri can troops on French soil during the war; of the controversy between al lied leaders and Oeneral Pershing about tha distribution of American soldiers. I sometimes had quarrela with Oeneral Pershing, beautiful Quar rels," he related. But alnc then he had coma to think "he (Pershing) waa right and so was L" Of tha period before ths war, and hla demands for preparation against Oarman Invasion and threats of in vasion, Clemenoeau aaid: "ton may oall me mllltarltlo. Tou may call ma Imperialistic. But I do not aeoapt th reproach." MISS ELEVEN ALLRED BRIDE OF H. L DREW Marriag Took Placa Taaetlejr Night at Parsoaag of Ashaboro Street Baptist Cknrch. Mies Fvelyn Ward Allred, daugh ter of Mr, and Mra, Charles Ward Allred, T04 Tuscaloosa street, and Harvey L, Drew, a native ot Magno lia, but a resident of thla etty for ths past three yoara, w-ere united In marriage at I o'clock Tuesday night at the parsonage of the Ashe, bora Street Baptist church with Mar, H, K, Mason performing the eersmnny, - ; Preceding th wedding reremeny Miss I-ols Allred aang "Oh Promise Me," being aorumpanlsd en tha piano by Mrs, U, O, Julian, Little Miss tnsa Harbour and Master Oeorge Alnclsy drew the ribbons t form th path fer tha bridal party, Miss Ruth Utephens and W, P, Cap were bridesmaid and beat man. Tha bride waa beeomikgly gttlred In a suit et brew with brown aoi Miseries, pits wr a earaag at Hslds rases and (lltaa of the valley, Immediately ftr ths wadding a ahnrt reentlj was hold, Mr, and Mrs, Draw left, Tuesday (tight fa' ahert Villi to narhern cities aad upon thslr return here they will make their ham at ?H4 Tusealoeaa Street, Tha bride- f raam, I manager ,( (he Southern vestment sampan', this ally, Ths aut-.af-.tya, g(iests St ths wed-. sirs? wrS e, nnq ju, t , ?r"-r of Wlnstan-Salemi U 0, Draw and J T, Draw, of Bos. Hill, and Misses Wylsy and Janette Btaut, of Han ford and alia Pauline Allred, si Ham ente. CONVEY PROPERTY IN BUT FOUR TOWNSHIPS Realty Markal of Guilford Shows Transactions Involving War 22,000. Qullfurd county realty transac tions Tunesday Involved approxi mately $11,000, aa was adjudgsd by tha various stamps attached to th 16 deeds filed In th of tic ot R. H. Wharton at the county courthouss. Property waa conveyed n but four townships. An unusual dead waa that which recorded the transfer of about 60 acres of land In Greene township tor 1200. The land was deed by Riley D. Ingold to hla wife, Mary K. Infold, the deed having been made out May 14, 1901., , , The largest tranaactlon of th day waa for 7$ lota tn what Is known as Brentwood, High Point, which prop erty was purchased by 8. S. Coe from J. S. Worth, Jr., and wife and J. 8. Worth. Sr.. tor $8,50. Other deeds recorded Tuesday were: O. W. Hendrlck and wife Bold to I. P. Moore and wife a lot $0x160 feet of the, B. Bridge plot, High Point, for $1,500. V. C. Sergeant sold .to Walter K. Clegg property on West Lee street, 180 feet east of Osborne avenue, tor approximately $8,000. Mra. A. K. Nicholson and Frank Ballard aold to V. C. Sergeant prop erty 150 feet eaat of the Intersection of Osborne avenue and West I.e strset for about $3,000. J. C. Allred and wife sold to J. L. and D. L. Kersey a lotsalong the pub lic road. High Point township, adjoin ing th land of Ed Hill and John All- red, for $47S. - John Allred and .wife sold to J. C. Allred a lot In High Point township for about $500. W. S. O'Neal aold ta 8 C. ClarV property with frontage on Colonial drive. High Point, for $10 and other consideration R. R. Ragan aold to High Point Saving and Trust company, trustee, property along tha High Point-Free-man mill road. High Point, for afcout $3,500. J. W. Tomllnson sold to Forest Evans property on WUlla atreet. High Point, for $100. Q. H. Mitchell and wife sold to W. H. Matthewa a lot with frontage on Park avenue, Ollmer township, for $10 and other valuable considerations. F. C. Boyles aold to Oeorga H. Mitchell and wife property known as Eaat Side park, Ollmer township, for $10 and other valuable considerations George L. Stanbury and J. E. Faulk ner, sold to Morris Stadlem, at al property along th Oreensboro-HIgh Point road, Morehead township, for about $500. Eugene Price and wit aold to O. H. Mitchell, et. ai., property with front age on Park avenue for $7$ and other considerations. Pomona High School Licks Pleasant Garden by 17-14 Pomona high achool won ovar Pleaaant Oardan high school tn a faat gams of baaketball yesterday after noon by a score of IT to 14. Harvey, the Pomona right forward, led all othera aa a point getter. Neese, th Pleasant Garden center, played th most sensational gams for that quint, but tha Inability to locate tha goal waa tha hindrance of both I same, Thla la th second game th Pomona high achool has played, and It haa won both. , A CARD OF THANKS. We desire by this means to express our sincere thanks . to our many frlenda of Eton college and elsewhere for the many unbounded kindnesses shown us during the sickness of our dear wife, daughter and sister, Mrs. W. J. Humble. THE FAMILY. Advt Automobile Gloves Dress Gloves Handkerchiefs Bath Robes Lounging Robes Silk Hose Wool Hose . Umbrellas Shirts (silk) Shirts (madras) Suit Cases Hand Bags Trunks Hats Canes nam K i Vanstory Clothing Co 0. II, MeKnight, Manager DsMlil la Dtllr Mm.1 Rocky Mount, Nov. II. With both teams fighting furiously but with a fine spirit of sportsmanship dls-' playsd throughout, tha Rocky Mount high school slevsn won th champion ship of jroup I In th high sdioo! elimination race this afternoon by de feating tha Roanoke Rapids high school 1$ to I. The two teams had prsvlously battled through five periods to a (-$ draw at Roanoke Rapids last Saturday. Ths locals scored In tha first quarter aftsr they had blocked a Roanok . Raplda punt. Dunn ripped off a sub stantial gain and Horna carried the : ball across. There was no scoring In th next period, but In th third j quarter th visitors launched an at- ' fsetlva serial attaok that oulmlnated with Gray carrying tha ball over for their sola touchdown. Th looal , eleven emerged victor In th final period when Sutton intercepted a paaa and gained 10 yards or - more. Several short gains placed the ball In tha shadow ot the goal pesta and Home again carried It over. Munn mlaaed th point after goal In each tnatance. Tne gam waa one ot tn oast . playsd high achool conteats aver wit nessed her and attracted large at tendance. Dunn, Calhoun, 8utton, Horn and Munn starred tor tha locale and pray, Vlek and Vinson for tha visitor. Rocky Mount will meet New Bern In tha aaxt elimination contest at Qoldsboro Friday. VIRGINIA DIRECTORS . TO MEET IN WILSON (Sptdat ts Dattr asil Rocky Mount, Not. 11. Tha regu lar annual meeting of th director of th Virginia league will meet at the Cherry hotel In Wllaon Saturday night, November IE, at 3:10, accord ing to th call for th meeting which waa Issued yesterday by President W. S. Moye. At this meeting President Moye Is to submit hla annual report and the regular election of officers is to be held. The affairs for last asason will be definitely checked up and the out look for the 1911 playing sssson dis cussed. With the stipulation that these matters make up th agenda for th meeting, th session of the league mogula ia expected to be of great Importance. Althongh tha meeting Is but four daya off, tha outlook for baseball here next seaaon ia atill very hasy. At a mass meeting of fans laat week a committee was 'Instructed to make a canvass of the city and see if suf ficient cttisens could not ba- secured to underwrite the club tor next year aa tha Tar Heels, Inc., present owners of th franchta In tha Old Dominion circuit, are unwilling to assume such responsibilities as they assumed last year when through lack of Interest and poor attendance aeveral thousand dollars was lost by th club. They want cltisens of tha city to take small blocks of the stock ao that the proportionate loaa next aeaaon, if there la any, will ba much amallar. While nothing definite could ba learned this morning as to th prog ress that had been mad by th can vassing committee, Tar Hael official let It ba known that they would hav a representative at th Wllaon muting. GIFTS That Endorse Your Choice SMART looking Cane or Umbrella makes a very ac ceptable Man's gift. We've an at tractive assortment at a wide range of prices. And you'll find here scores of other suggestions your masculine friends and relatives will welcome, including: Belts Ruckles Automobile Robes Ties Collar Bags . Brief Cases Traveling Sets Military Brushes Safety Razors Mufflers Stud Sets Cuff Buttons Bill Folders Hunting Suits Sweaters . man who, when tha hearts wf nis feint In,. ISIS hrenthed frr
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1922, edition 1
10
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