Newspapers / The Evening Telegram (Rocky … / Aug. 30, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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VENMG VSOOKT MOUN1 LBADI IH WAT DAT'l The T7ettL -r Generally sir tonight Wsdnesdey VOL. XIV. NO. 5t. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOO N, AUGUST 30, 1919. PRICE5CEI, 'fflE TELEGRAM CONTINGENT OF FIRST DIVISION HEROES ARRIVES SPELLING SPIDER WEAVES FOR UNION Crowds See Wonderful Web ,in Process Creation at High Point High Point, Aug. .10. Are the limpets 'in general and spider in particular in 1,800 Officers and Men Land P0""t,8"ion of information to in New York After Two tnr ,i'rn"nti"n r t,l ""' ""i',' V,. nno0 ; iieiwccn employer hii.i trio employer yiuoiiw Hundreds of High Pointers yesterday MEN ARE PROUD OF I 207 Ben man Htrppt. wlii'rn for tlie riant HISTORY IN FRANCE few days one of tlio !nrt't njticierii j ever seen Fn these narts has been weav- Offici'al ReCOrdS ShoW That '"f a mammoth and unusual web. The Unit Performed Wonder- TT' ,,,ch i,a 1,K" ",orn '"" BB ful Work ' and Suffered . V Z; ; I : Heavy Casualties in World and almost .qua." it is in the center, War. fin a silken fabric of heavier weight that dined in weaving the remainder of New York, Aug. 30. Nearly - 1,800 the well that the insect has given indi. officers fend men of the first division,! cation of 'possessing either inside in- the first members of that outfit to re-1 formation or gifts of prognostication--turn home after mora than two years! " I'm ion will win," the insect lias writ- service overseas, arrived today from ten in letters that are easily followed. France, s The "will win " is the plainest part of The, -First dilution, first units of it, tho "o" in union rather more re which returned fiouie today from Oer- scmbling the letter "r" old vertical mar.y, is justly proud of its claim as style,-than an "o". But the rest of it being "the first division in France; is easy. . first in a fighting sector; first to fire a The negro woman, on whose premises shot at the Germans; first to attack, the spider is weaving and spelling, will first to conduct a raid; first to be raid- nut allow the insect to be disturbed. To i ad; first to capture-prisoners; first to touch n.n old bed spring to which one inflict casualties; first to suffer casual- corner of the web is attached would be -ties first to be cited singly in general to court an assault, for it is her opinion orders;' first in the number of division, that the spider "aint done spelling corps and army commanders and gener yit." It was a Mecca for those who al staff officers produced from its per- love to look over the 'mysteries of na- sonnel.": turo and more weight than one would The official history of the division usully .accredit is attached to the spell shews it was organized in France the ing of the spider by a number of peo last units to arrive reaching that coun- pie. try July 2, 1917. It was composed of For one reason it isn't the first spell troops of the regular army the Sijf ing spider that has made an appearance teenth, Eighteenth, Twenty-sixth and around High Point. During the Inst i-Twnty-eighth Infantry regiments; the presidential election, when Hughes ami . fiixth and Seventh artillery regiments; I Wilson were running neck and neck the First Engineer regiments; the Fifth I with tbc honors as likely to go to one Sixth and Seveth Brtillcry regimets; is the' other, a spelling spider went the First Engineer regiment and train; to work at Righter 'a store., in a sparsely thf - Second field signal battalion and settled section of the city. It spelled the Third, Fourth and Fifth ambulance) according to reliable persons, "W, W companies and field hospital. '. (will win." He did. The spider found - ' It ocenpied successively the Sommcj Itodny spelled " will, win," Just like the TROOPS RECALLED I GHARLOTTE Car Strike Appears be Set Settled in the Mecklen burg City STRAIN SHOWS ON GOMPERS' FACE HAVE 600 POLICEMEN; Local Officials Believe They Have Situation Well in Hand General Royster Will Look Over City for Preparedness' Sake. Charlotte, Aug. .'id. State troops on duty here since Tuesdav morning called to assist in restoring order after n' tin.; at the ear hums of the Southern Public Ctihtics Company, have nil been with drawn. Further troirble is nut, antioi pated, but the strike lin h not been tie. " i Local oflieiii'ls feci that thev have the situation wel liu hand A reserve po lice force nf fiott men hns been sworn in for duty, in ease of nn outbreak. Cars are boing opernted on the principal lines Adjutant General Royster was expce.t .ed to arrive here todav to look over the situation and to be prepared to call troops on sbqrt notice,' if it tweaine necessary. j 1 iHmfiitlt-ii"? y I 'i'g': ;' "w'-V-jffl 'sw. LOCAL DRUGGIST k .. 2. J f ' - , I H SEW VOBK.-Tlie hi ui ii-iim- noi oniv ironi Annrn-ii i I fmi il t.,.i r ri,l upon the l'r,-,i4ciit of tins American .Federation f l.nlmr. hi ,.itl in a severe .mental .'.tr,ii..iC1iieh slinwed up ci.nsi.er.',l.ly upon his return to this (oiiiiny..tn spite ot tins, has duK iiit the proiileins Iliitt met him here INJURED FIGHTERS TO ENTER SCHOOLS Number Men Receiving Re habilitation I raining to be Doubled V.'. isliinglon, Aug. .'(0. -I'lan to inure tluin double the numbor -of discharged Mini r, sailors anil marines reoiving ii-IkiIiiIiIiiIioii training - were nnmiuuced todav by the federal board of vocational eiiMention... The increase will b- made : the full opi ning of school and r. I g s. :More tluin ireven thousand men now are receiving training. "There have -been delays iu carrying I the work of vocational rehabiliia- talion,',' said the board's:'.' statement but . ni'vst of theoi have iM'en d'ie to ii.-,-s which were bevond the eontro1 pf tlie board and winch it . .hity made un- ciiimii effort to remove. . , 'Ni-riilv six inontlis elnje'd after the passage of the rehabilitation act .before' tlio agents of the. federal board were admitted t ' the military and naval ltOsMfflln. 'I'liiH cxrltiMoii was a neees- lai.v War ineamtre; hut during -his m-r- I, as . well as during the foui treii inontliH iviiirb elapsed ietweeii our en-' terin'g tiie war and June 27, 191S, when act I ame law, thousands of dis COOPER'S MURDE REOPENS FAMOU CARIVIAGK TROUC Body of Robin J. Cooper Found in Creek Near - Nashville MAN MISSING-FROM III HOME SINCE TUESDAY js fa shot by another ITKREflTlflllEli PERSHING NOT TO ille1,s'ect,bi-j jkenr, Nancy; the Ansau- other,,' but evijlently "bad a little troubb; ville sector, near! Toul, the Csntigny in romiding out, tits ; , . , sectif,' neat' 'ifontdidicr;. part'ijipjjtcd Field glasses and cameras taken to in the Soissons operation southw.est ,of the scene of the spelling yesterday onfy c ... J -j ' ' ,1 'L:l-j 'iii a: l';.,' ...,L-. .,-.,' ... 1 i.... it... f. a k.. DOIBBOUS, OCCUJ'ieu IIIC.CTHIvrnifl nn:iui , pi-i t u, in-,,, uut iin-- ,ij.oriiM ,f "ijmt-ii tjy partrcupated in the Mt. Miliiel operation; those v-no gnzeg with nnkeil anil un- the Meuse-Argonne operation ,in the aided eye. The negroes in the -sect ion Shep'py se'ctorj westr of Varejinesj the are strongly for the unions and it is oDeratiOli airainst Mouzon. and the on- quite likely that the web and the -sration south -and -southwest .Jif Sedan, spelling .will. lie. right Uirre: Jo be jieen attacking the heights on the morning of until a storm comes along to destroy it November 7, 1918. On November 17 it began the memor able march-through Lorraine and Lux emburg reaching the Coblens bridge head on the Rhine, December lt, which position it held until relieved re cently by other American troops. SHRINE CLUB OFF FOR WRIGHTSVILLE Replacement ..in the division up to wnl T v nn On.l Train the time of the armistice totaled 30,296 "' ' d the losses in killed and died of lUIIluriUW as fl.wUW rotentate bates wounds were 4,411, wounded and gass 1 iTnm j k-im. -1 eapture ,4f)7 ,fierian.ii . 11 .pJece oflf'.fi Kocky Mounf Shrine Club of Noel S. Avinger Fires Two Bullets into R .S. Gor ham Late Yesterday ar-filTery, 'BrencTToiila nd-TT .approximat(1v ,,, NoWm with tl)eir machine gifns,? TheitotaJ of ditluuili- " .,. .,, , . . " i ' wives and families will (cave tomorrow ed service crosses awarded the men or the division was -356. .'.:'" ; mornin(r at ton o'clock on a special Maiot General "Wlilliam L. Hibert I Pullman train for Wilmington and .commanded the division from June 8,1 Wrightaville to attend the beach Cere" 1917; to December 12, 1917; Major ,0nial and Imperial Visitation of Su General Robert L. Hullard from Ueeem- dan Temple -Mondav. September 1st. ber 13 ,1917 until he became corps com- T1)0 InfaI cUlih with Past Potentate mander; - Major" General Charles P. j 0 Rraswell as chairman, has been Summerall from July 20, 191S, to e-. designated as escort for Potentate L. UjToDer 11, crigaoier vtenerai r. whiting' Estes, of Almas Temple, Wash, -Tv Bamford from..UetnnM.J, to i,fti- n (t. w.hn wiii be nun of the. October 24, 1918; MngadieT ueneral hon(1 r BUe,.tll at the etremouial. Poten rnk t'arker took eommana on ucioocr tatc Eates will arrive in the ititv to Z0, and rrom way .11; iwi major .. an(, tho )(rt. .eitv-with uenerai t,. tf Mcumcnun, jr., was in Ulp cub 0 ,h(, Shrin0 Special tomoi- eommann or tho division. . , I rn TM mviston insignia is a crimson BM.. , potl.ntafe Estes. other honor "1" on khaki background, 'hosen . . .. MnnHnv. ..!. wii b. because the numerola -y represenis potpntate W- PwUll(, Kendrick, hfJ lBml'c reine am. e in enumoer qi ttie mvis.on anu many L Lu Temple, Philadelphia, Potenta-le uiB...'...u.. , of feef. Temole. New Yort The local club will carry about two dozen cr.ndi Anotrlari Tsolonrafinn Tn dates to the beach with' them, and R. H. .Gorhnm,t a prominent young druggist of this fifv, who whs shot bv Noel fl. Avinger, snat her local druggist late yesterday afternoon, was reported as resting well at i he Park View hns pital this morning, r.nd his speedv. re covery is hoped for unless niifoiHeen. couiplicatinns sot in. Mr. Avinger is at present confined at the city jail, miil no -effort han heeo;uiad to, fix bis Ixia4 The shooting, occurred shortly uNpr six o'clock yeslerduv afternoon in ihe reaf of the -May and Oorliaiu .. drug store, of winch the shot man was pro. priatoj" and grew out.. of a recent buai. lujss trans action A whii-Ii Mr. Avinger dis)8ed of Ilia interest in the Avinger Drug. coniiany of tins city. Areording to authentic- infojiiutiou secured this morning. .M r;- AvMige.r came fcPrroHia'iir'ye"terdu asked that he be allowed to jnn-ciiase his interest back, Tp'on being 'told that such a thing was impossible at present he retired and had nothing more -to say at that time. Returning about six o'clock tlia,t af ternoon, Mr. Avinger enteredttre"la.ck door of Mr. Gorhani 's place of business and again questioned him about the matter. Upon being told that .the sal was final and could not be changed Mr. Avingpf drew his pistoj, a email calibre orie, mid declaring, that he had TO TRAIL W LSOH Republicans Make Plants to bend f oIIow-Up Speak ers' After Him NO DEFINITE PLANS OjipoHitiwi Siators Now Engaged -in,; Working ' Out l'Jans fvl Work Will Follow EAfact Trail of tho PresideUt. i himself, opened fire upon tho other drug gist. Five shots in all were tired, .only two of which penetrated Mr. Oorhiun One struck a lower rib, glanced around it. end came out at the back. The other entered theynjured man's neck hurl re mained lodged there until if was re moved by physicians lute, 3at, night Mr. Oorhani was able to walk to his machine outside and was at one rushed to Park View hospital where he roceiv ed medical attention, In the excitement which followed the shooting, Mr. Avinger pocketed ilia gun stepped out the same door by winch he entered, and strolled ,to his home, where he was arrested. a few minutes lalef by police officer II. N. Hedgcpeth and deputy Lancaster. Hp made no at Get the Treaty Tuesday f ,a "T"'0" h"s bc'B tfM 8h"".rfl J . here, in fact, expect the ceremonial to - Paris, Aug. 30. The supreme "council h t?ie most enjoyable , and sncl-efsful this morning decia?d to band the peace one ever neiu. treaty with Austria to the Austrian The ''"' from tl,i ritv wi" tru,y neace delontion next Tuesdav after- 81,rin Bpe"l. even all mem noon. Five days will be granted the " of the crew will be Nobles. The Anstriani before signature of the trea- carrv Aiaer 1,P"' and the Shrincra will literally live upon it while away. Appropriate necors ions and" stunt work by the candidates wil enliven the hours during the trip to Wilmington. Returning to this citv the tram will DPfHERIA SITTJATIOH IMPROV- mo The diptheria situation inthe city is apparently ' at a standstill One new ease was reported yesterday, but it is the sole additionl one since last Tues day, city health officials, are, most hope ful. Two hew rases have been reported not very far beyond the eity limits within the Inst few days. These eases, iowever, represent the Jowet report : tVt ' i -i -te to !' heihh en-' leave the seaport city about one o'clock Tnesday morning and arrive" here around four. Only one stop, at Wilson, will be made to receive and let off additional Nobles. -- '"" r That noise behind the curtain is the summer i-T-o'ti n!:i!.h;r over to pl?iy h pressed himself as being very Borry that the shooting had occurred and deeply interested in the condition of Mr. Got ham, ... No 'previous ill will had existed be tween the two men as thev had been the best of" friends, Mr. Avinger hav ing bsn employed for quite awhile by Mr. Gorham, before he went in husi ness for himself. Mr. Avinger hrfdbeen in ill health for some time, and this fact combined with his resultant worry is held responsible for bis action. No bail will be fixed or preliminary hearing given until the affair has been thorou 4hly investigated by au-'horities. LABOR CONFEEENCE Waslngton, . Aug." HO. President Samuel Ooaipors and otolith members of the executive committee ntf 41n Aaier iesa Federation of LaJior wontisiued their eonfercnees for discusVion of the general labor 'siutavtion. They expected to conclude their work before night, and Secretary Frank Morrison said a tatement miyht be aiaJe af'er the scs- WgslHuKouv'.Aiif,'., :iii,;Iepulilii.-au WMitttor wippo-iuv , ratification, of tiie peaee ftreaty were art iv(,.y engaged to lay plans t'ir sending opposition ipoafeei-i .on 1:,' trail of Prcsiiient Wil- son ytfu ii to- loaves lierij- Wednesday on a oi-olon;.'--! -vi.i,. iking, tour to urge: ioi media te a u . I jj a tor a TIKr?f7n itirtt-iwit-al. the frcaty ami llic league of nations. Af!tf-4ii-' coin i-rciice of anti-ratifi cation RerMibJiran'... i' was expeHteo soiuethilig in tin- way of' a definite pro grnm'TTr rmnttsr tliTjfiri norislrteift WilsoiKw'miid.' bc-atiiioiiiiced. -: itiled men vvere dischariied -and were si-attiircil till ever the Tinted Htates wit hout 'knowledgs rrf their rights under tlie-lavv.. Altogether, more than a year and if balfV'f preeimis tiine was lost. .'' t'nder the terms of the rehabilita tion, act the federal board could put no disabled .man in training until after lie was declared conipenKable by the war ripk insurance bureau. The ainendineiit curing .this' ".difficulty "and allowing piwiipTTai'tmii..hy the federal board did llol become law till July II, lftlft. . "The board iias made excellent prog- Refuse Testify Before Sub- T ,,,r "' A,"t,", 1" " ',",,1"'', r, .., ' jlr". "" Jed contact with lau.lHK) of the lWl.fiW 'men registered, had., surveyed nearly liiM.iiOO and liiid approved over 1 2,ii t cases' for training and had put 7,192. men iu training. : ''.. - '-. v : . "Those men tas of July 2fi, were in Representative Johnson and!4'19 i"'1'1'': "d private secondary APPEAR OIU STAND Committee at Paris In vestigation CONFLICT IS APPARENT Bland Express Retrrct pduwl. ' ,5S insvitutns of college Q0 Ihn Cn1' - LU jl111"" an" 'b'1 I'l'lustrial and other uojti wic vrvjiicictia OLilllU Shows Indifference of War Department. U.S. HEALTH OFFICE ESTABLISHED HERE Captain William A. Flick Makes Dr. H, Lee Large Examiner Captain .Will in in A. Flick, supervisor of. field exaniina-fion for medicul relief in'the Fifth district wit'li. headquarters in Atlanta, apeiif. yesterday and today in the city nKlkiatr; arrangement for the provision of niedical attention for all former nerv n-c men of this c.omuiuii- itv. " l.Tnder - tlie-ftmmgementj) niadn, bv Captain Flick, all persons'. 'discharged from the- aniTitai v- ornava! forces --re siding. in and about this city,, can now reeeivf medleai.' llyntteltirleliil examinatii'u for the filing of. applica tions for conijtcn.sation. As represe,nf,T-T five of the hnted Slates Public Health Service, the medical advisors to the Bu reau of War Kiak. Insurance, he estab lished offices in Rnckr Mount, N. ('., and fir. 'II. Lee Large, whose .address is Citv Health !epartnient has been rec ommended as- local government examiner."-: "''. All persons desiring to obtain- insur auei or filing application for eonipenxa tion. under the Bureau of War Risk Art must furuish a medical certificate of their present plivsical condition. These persons, bv npplvnig to I't. Large at th? Citv Health liepartiufint may be exun inrd and all neexynary papers filled out flic of charge. Such pers'.'ls will also receiT- at t' e ij-pciiae of. the govern ment, medical relief, .or be sent to' a gnr-r-rniiieiit hospital or. local latuiition, liquid thii be necessary. The lieaibjiiarti-rs for,the. 5th District, vhieh e.impri.srs cn htates of Nrth and H;uth Carolina, Georgia, l"lorida and nnessce, have b-en establish! d in At ita. Persons .desiring fnrtbi infor mation should write to Dr. . A, Wat- .'Uh floor Chamber of Commerc l'aris, Aug. i;, !,, i.; I',-,,!,,;',,- ha.-. refused to testil'v fiefore (lie Kiib-t-oiii- uiittee 'of .three of tiie .cniigres.-iional conimittee Vu epcnditiiriW bv the vvar diipiirt'iiicat wliieli In- has been eundu: iiig' an invest i'at'ioii. in France.1' ' The general's n:fimal led to the' : fiance ot a jtinit statement this afti r: 1 1 ooju bvfe77fTWiitrEtwir".lii!t n-nt ,) filumt in which regret .was expressed t bat t here should, be a conflict between the "- military "and, civil authorities of the goverii:i;iit; In a separate, statement Mr. Bland, of the sub mmittce ;il,ciari-d ihat the general 'a action was an e.;ut!p!e of the ' ' indifference and contempt " , slioVvn dining the entire win- bv the war do porta cut towards the wishes "of the people and their representatives". - - - l.pla'nta.t They are tieiiig trained fir 1.- different lines of -fictiviCy and, -by litilizilig existing means" of training Went Writh Man Who Cam for Gasoline The Polic Search for Murderer Trouble Reopens Famou. Tennessee Tragedy. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 30.---Beariii Bullet wounds and other marks of vio lenee, the body of Robin . Cooper, s Nashville lawver who after a ieiw tmnal trial was acquitted of the mur der of Former United States Senate; Kdward W. Carmack in 1008, was foun;! t"dav in Kichland Creek near here Cooper had been missing sines Thurs dav, and ins body was recovered about 1 in) yards from a bridge where his de serted automohilci was found . this morning. - . ; V--- ' t An automobile stopped at the Cooper home Thursday night and, according to tlie police the occupant sought a fresh supply of gasoline. Mr. Cooper, with out hat or coat got cut bin own ear to accompany the man to a garage, but early todav his sutomoMis was found near the creek. There were blood stains on the machine and Cooper's emp ty pockcthook was found in the bottom of the. 'ear.- .' !. .',. ;.''' The police nre searching for the mys terious other man. Mrs, Cooper,, who is n daughter of Milton H. Smith, ft' Ideut if the Louisville and Kashv ratltcM'i.. is visiting in Jouisville a, her husband's disappearance 'did not become knov n until his automobile was found. ' . -,".'(' (The Carmack trngedv, tlj snoat not able in the history f Tennessee, grew out of the Carmack Patterson race for governor in IftOS in which Cot. V,B. Cooper, father of Hobin J. Cooperwas ratlior tTinri ''ereat ing lie.w scbools for! '-oae of Pat terson's advisers. relia.Hiiitation the men are being bettor - In th' efntal encounter whjcb ,ocsurj IraiJieil and iiiillioils of dollars have red on an iiptown street 4f Nashyijie,. , been s.-tveil to the. Tinted States: Sin,-,; Nov. '!, Ions, the son fired the, :'shot Icgislatiiiii giving the Iioard u free liniid I wliieli ended Cnrauicjt's life and. In th6, iias. until .1 iu v, when most id not schools and"collegcs are close:d,:"'tlie- f oil tiicasure of .training activity eaniiot be shooting was himself' wounded.. Father nnd.'snn were convicted of murder in the second degree in the lower court reached until, the latter part of Septem- but on the. appeal -of the case, to tho lie'ri.'' At -thht. time. tliepresen-t 'nnniheT-,jnrtfgnio-itfinfrt.7tle ;vf rd if t mLww4 in training will be. much -more than as to the son, til" judges Standing 3 to loubled." i C- The verdict a 1 to -Colonel Cooper wins sustained ,i to 2, but before leav tTrjf the"i;Bii.tot.ths: fnthefwas pardon d bv (lov'ernor. Patterson. - The , ease against Robin J. Cooper, when it eamo n"f again in the Davidson county erim-. inal court again, was dropped. IN POLICE COURT An .-unusually heavy, docket faced Re r-ordi-r K. I). Battle tit tile regular sea sinh - of -muiiieipal -court- This- morning. The fololfring: cases ivere (iisnosed of J., R. Wiggins was charged' with car- ryjng a concealed weapon nut was found not nuiity liv the court,. "'.".".' ':' , '.'.. '.T. J, Iliggiin and William Webb were arrayed oil an ass,ault . cltiirge. The for luor. Was ,- fined wiiilo t be latter was found not gurlty, .,.' "' J. J, Iliggins was ;also tried; for jnmp jng his hoard, tiiil, ioit was found no' gililty ili this insfaio-i.,-' E: M . I )aii i c Is wa s hrongtit into foil r t on a charge of removing -crops without the landlord.', consent but was . foumi hot guilty.. ; r L, L. Freeman was arraved on a lar ceny charge, but .liis. ease was continu ed until next Tuesdav, ' - v fx .'. Johnson, who' was arraved for driving his automobile without the pro per display of license tags, had judg ment suspended' in his ca-e upon the pavment of $" costs. , CRIMINAL TERM OF NASH COURT ENDS InTjiortant Murder Case Car-1 ned Over Until the Next Session CAROLINA RESUMES - VARSITY FOOTBALL Thp rrimiiwl suasion of Naeh. county superior... court ,iiij(.tfJttfid.-.yestt2iiJay..:ai,--4 terwoon after luuiring several iraportanti casiys daring tfm liiorning aiirl the day I hpfnre and liiKmissiiig . tho nmn charge against Joe Katman. .The other Schedule for 1919 Which' In cludes Eight-Games is Announced . Chapel Jlill , Aug. 29. After -two nmrdiT - i-iise Tin the docket, that of years suspension, -M accohnt of the war.' Bus Wells, who was charged wi'h the Carolina- will resume varsity football killing of a, man iiame'd Win stead, was this fall-.v ;. .'- ;. ; -. " -earned over until the' next term of.f The last varsifv team, the one that - eonrt.. i beat Vlrsrinia'. 7 to 0. in 1916. Blared In the rase of Katman, Jude- fev-1 Harvard and Trinnelon, and Carolina ins told the jury that thc-sf ate had i wjiuthis year again invade the East; failed tn make -out a ca-e nd cmse-1 pin ing Rutger on October 4th, and qtiPntly, did not allow the matter to gi Yale On October 11. '..;"'. '' jr.'.:i'--'-L:" to them Tor a .venTnl. The case w-,.s noT This years - schedule is '-one of th pressed and the defendant dismissed-) best- that any Ponthern team has hsd.' by the court. The Weils case will come jt. includes games with Tale. Eutgers , for trial at the November session I . C. S ate and Virginia. Of the eight . of tho court. . , games on the schedule three games. 1 In the trial of Will Terrv, who was Wake Forest. V. M. I., and Virginia. : h.'Tged with as-ault on May Whitaker, judgment was suspended upon payment of the costs by the defendant- and the stipulation that he was to appear before Jno. IT Exuiii and .!. A...Ioyuer was "e ""n August J to show a, re- arraveti-for speeding. The former was r Ior stood behavior. fiiued tit and tlie hitter found no! guilty. Judge Taylor and Harry Edwards were charged with hoboing. The fase of the former was continued, while the latter was given S d.-.vs-ou the roads. Milton Johnn and Martha Holmes were arrayed oil a disorderly conduct, charge, but judgment was suspended upon payment of $o costs bv each de fendant." " W. M. Lailey, who was arrayed on a charge of having ass.-ulted Connir Litmh, of the' snnthide section, with intent to-kill, ws fYiiuid guilty and sen- will be plaved on the Hill. ' The schedule i as follows: October A Rutgers at New Bruns wick. . . " . " ' October II Tale at Kew Haven, . -October IS Wske Forest at Chapel, Hill. ' - '-,..- - .".',,-'., October 2.1 N. C, State College at Raleigh N'ovember 1 University of Tennes- BELGIAN EOTALTT COMTNO . Brussels, Aug. 30. King Albert, vueen FJieabeth; and, Crown .Prince Leopold will leave for America between September 20 sr.d 24 on boatd United Ptat!s battlc-h up. They will board the fenced to eighteen months on the roads. gP, at Knoiville. These cases were the most- important: November 8 V. M. I. at Chapel Hi!!. ones tlu.t faced the court during its last days' sc.aious. i Edgecombe countv sufH'riur court will convene September 8 for the trial of! Hill. criminal charges as well as civil -cases by special consent. Several eises of interest to Rocky Mount people will al so come up before this court, and a heavy docket is promised. November-1 rUlcm. November 27 Virginia Dividson at Winston- at Chapel The end of a perfect vacation, sug s bnv friends of e-irs. would be GERMANS TO AID KOLCHAK -Paris, Aug. 30. A Oerraan arna nearly 40,600 with modern equipoi" and with 300 aeroplanes has nn-.cn in Lithuania and Is preparing to n into Eussia ostensibly to reach en t Admiral Kolsehsk i- I.iW,-"-forces here.
The Evening Telegram (Rocky Mount, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1919, edition 1
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