Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Oct. 18, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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- . . - . i i r. - K . ONE 'TSPPl THBKS thbi8hes v: 4t ' VI : 4 ITOSS! 99 , 1 IN CHARIiBSTON. joy eat pun m iii. aJLBB ... .. , - r a. ...... 1 : .4 -r . ' I aotnr r i T de water. it .. Tv. ' i ? '". i ' i-fr- ftht ! V f::!Pfj!:'":. m Cu'A J. 1"J IS '.ill ff) mm 't-i'1 S JfN3 . hi fa e OpTT Vem satzo I- i , T- KM' TV a w B 1 V OINOJi M- 'r&ttfiT'Mmotte man was a - New YorK Deauiy awjiowu r .-. . , - -l. ,thb killed and lour others shot broken, teaced tp ?f&& ,ft TnpPtine of the Democratic ntyex-? igSey "state prisoK Jude Rcll- which the votes. at Jas Juesday pri-, nrt.. ,She is -ft , doen-years oiqr mary were to be canvassed. lprolmnp: iBk 4;-zi The man killed was Sidney. J. Co- , The case of MrsMiinaoivand Lov hen, a reporter "for the Charleston elI has. attracted wide, attention, hay Evening Post. He was' iliot 'through ing become' public property :jxii-n the the lung. W. A. Turner, an insur- young teller's 105,00(hortaee waa ance agent, and W; E. Wingate, su- discovered after he and the woman perintendent of the city chain gang. fled to .South America. . AUuough se wefe seriously wounded. H. L. Wilen- curitiea of a very large amount were cbv. a ciiv meter inspector, and Jere- taken, it is understood thctt the GARDNER .miah O'Brien, inspector of weights tnd measures, and a member .of the executive committee, received minor bullet wounds. Six arrests were made. Today's trouble was the culmina- bank's loss was in the neighborhood of $20,000, of which the wouan got $10,000 before they left for South America. She returned $3,000 to the government sleuths., Lovell was first apprehended, and Opposite Postoffice GREENSBORO, N. C. PUIA-CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION SAN DIEGO, CAL. p;jm:.iA-PACiFic international rQSted are EXPOSITION SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. VARIABLE ROUTS uKS AND CJZDUCED ROUND-TRIP FARKS VIA RAILWAY EUrth 1 to November SO, 1015. Very, Liberal Stop-Over Privileges. tion cf a bitter political campaign promptiy pleaded guilty and threw which ended last Tuesday in a pri- nimseif on the mercy of the court. mary held while several companies of He was sentenced to serve two years national guard were kept in readi- in prison. Mrs. Munson was caught ness to suppress possible disorders. iater in San Francisco and brought One of the six men arrested, Max to Trenton, where she has been in Goldman, a marine engineer, tonight jail or some time. The woman first was in a hospital suffering from a entered a plea of not guilty, but severe blow on the head. Others ar- iater anneared in court and H. J. Brown, ice wagon cnanged her plea to one of guilty, driver and former policeman; Ed- her cngei at the same time asking ward McDonald, stevedore and for- tne mercy Qf the court, because she mer policeman; J. J. Healy, former ha(J n0t cost the government any- police sergeant; Conrad Stender, th4ng! deputy sheriff, and J. J. Steenkin, Lovell was brought to the court keeper of a cemetery. No charges rQom from the state prison and he were preferred against any of them. told hig story ln full In a very Governor Manning, at Columbia, dramatiC manner Lovell related how immediately upon beting informed of he had r first met Mrs. Munson at the the shooting , ordered the Washington home of a relative in New York. He light infantry to th scene. This. com- WAtTlft infatuated. and it was then pany with fixed bayonets quickly that he first learned to drink and cleared the streets in the vicinity of. gambie. He said . that the woman Ail Information upon application to IX1 IK BirraX, W. C. SAUNDfiRS, Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pa. A. Roanoke, Va. the building. Later the militiamen aided civil authorities in patrolling the streets and remained on duty late tonight. The entire second regiment, lo cated here,-was held at its armory. Governor Manning also ordered lo cal dispensaries closed. Charleston had been prepared for trouble since last Monday night, when Governor Manning ordered four companies of state guardsmen and thro rHvisinns nf n rtrn 1 miHtia hplrl Up-tO-Date Jewelry Of Every in their armories. Tuesday, primary day, passed quietly, however, and at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning the guardsmen withdrew. Followers of Mayor John P. Grace, an aspirant for CS9 South Elm St., Greensboro. Assortment of Goods Description. An Elegant Adapted for Wedding and Birthday Presents. 'all and examine our srooda. Ita a plao.je to nhow them. fttitUOHB, O. L. SAPP S. CLAY WILLIAMS' DrooHs, Sapp & Williams Attorneys-At-Law GREENSBORO, N. C. tie In Dixie Insurance Building Dr. Daniel Dees Dr. Ralph Dees Dr. Rigdon Dees. DOCTORS DEES General Surgery and Diseases of Women. McAdoo Office Building Next to Postoffice. GREENSBORO, N. C. Attorncy-at-Law 810 BANNER BUILDING, DR. H- KEMP; FOSTER DENTIST Office Over Greensboro National Bank. Greensboro, N. C. Telephone 1013. renomination, charged that Governor Manning was unnecessarily trying ta interfere with the primary. Unofficial returns showed that Hyde had been nominated by a ma jority of 19 votes out of more than 6,000 cast. More than 100 votes were contested by the Grace adher ents and the city executive commit tee met today to canvass the returns. Bitterness engendered by the cam paign, the presence of the militia on primary day and the closeness of the vote created such a threatening at mosphere that many extra policemen were detailed in and in front of the building where the meeting was to be held today. The building was crowd ed and a large crcrc: in front was held in check by the officers. Just as the meeting was to be call ed to order, a fight started in a hall way adjoining-the committee room. During the scuffling, shouting and jamming in the hallway some one in the committee room fired a shot and the real fighting was on. Several pis tols were brought into play and as the firing continued amid the scram ble to escape, yelling and cries of the wounded, some one threw three bal lot boxes out of the window. Cohen was shot as he was making for a window to escape. A pistol for which two men were fighting was persuaded him to take an excursion to Philadelphia, after which, he claimed, she held this trip over his head as a club. The Infatuation con tinued, and finally, Lp veil said, Mrs. Munson insisted that they would have to get out of this vicinity, as her husband had become suspicious. Lovell demurred that he had no money, and then the woman told him he could steal the money. The rest of the story is well known. The money was soon stolen ad a ship boarded for South America. The woman bought gems and clothes and deserted the young man. Loveh went to London. The arrest of both fol lowed m due course of time. Junamnrulv on behalf of The G3r- man ana Ausinan poveruicuu. Their nvesigation'emDraced a re port that detalled plans of certain fortifications around New; York har bors'hao! een sent to Berlin by two secret messengers aboard a steamship .4 which sailed from here for Rotter dam during July. This steamship was searched at Fawnouth, England,; it Vas reported for the messengers,- whose' presence .aboard had beenjj cabled to the British admiralty, butjj I they were hot found. ' . At Rotterdam5 the messengers were! reported' to have eluded the British; consul and proceeded to the German.; capital with the plans of the forts. j The name of one of the alleged; messengers, the steamer upon which, they are said to have made the trip, the date of its departure from New York and arrival at Rotterdam were In the possession of the secret ser vice. The investigation was conduct ed with a view to determining just what plans, if any, were carried to Berlin and through what agencies they were obtained. cuggists GonElmnd-WosKioatdniSt Bide Call and'have piir Over Greensboro National Tjanlc " j Cor.-Elm and Washington Sts. GRESBORO,f 'N'- XX . . - J X I e e - ' , - 1 r n .nit! ' ' - II ri r-r- vrrsar-i n : v- ValuWarmr-For.v-ltelit NEAB'SPIENDID SCHOOL. : As attorney In fact, for the-heirs' at law of W O. Donnell, "deceased, I, will lease for the year 1916 a part of the old Home-place, lying aldhg the macadam road between" Summerr field and Oak Ridge' and within -front Max Lynar Loudon made applica- three-Quarters to a'mile of the cele tion for an American passport; it was ifbfated Oak Ttldge' school- - Will-lease said, after the departure of the vessel j td proper1 party the 'whdle or any' part from New York.' The man known as hof three' hundred failne acres :and Lynar remained in New York after the alleged messengers sailed. It is .not known whether Max Lynar Lout don and the man known as Lynar were relatives nor is there anything to connect them further than the sim ilarity in their names. Farm Products Exceed Estimates. From statistics in his effice, Major W. A. Graham, commissioner of ag riculture, estimates that the farm products in North Carolina for 1315 will be almcst $100,000,000 in excess of the totals compiled from publish-1 ed statistics of the national depart-? ment of agriculture. That estimate was secured from the crops of cotton, corn, oats, wheat; rye, potatoes, sweet potatoes, tobac co, hay, apples, buckwheat. And f the total was $218,320,000. Now Major Graham adds try thaty list forage from corn and other grain f to the, amount of $41,139,000, and other crops as reported in 1913. $54,Tf 700,000. This brings the grand to tal to $314,199,000, using even the A r ngures or LVi.6. ,1 . Bride Breaks Leg on Way to Altar. j New York, Oct. 15. The band hadli just struck up- Lohengrin's. LouisT E. Hann chief petty officer on the 7 battleship South Carolina, linked his.? arm with that of his fiancee, Missr Ethel Pitrick, and started, flower ( laden, for the altar at the bottom of the stairs. At the head of the stairs the brideA CHARLES A. HINGS ATTORN E-AT -LAW Office ln Wright Building, torta mm Ft. Opposite Conrt Hoqwt How an Engineer Keeps Well. Railroad engineers are more ex posed to catching cold than other workers. E. G. Dunaphant, of Mon ette, Mo., has run a Frisco engine 25 years and all the medicine he has taken is Foley's Honey and Tar. He writes: "I always keep it in my house and recommend it to all who have a had cough or colt!." Conyers & Sykes. adv. William E. Gladstone, the British premier, once made a speech at Bir mingham, the opening sentence of which contained 176 words. SB more if - desired. J TlienWghborirr-odt Is healthy; the farm well watered with a seven room, two-story residence- for- the 4essee--and- good out buildings. Is. adapted tcp the: raising of corn, wheat and..tobacco(and-haaJ good curing barns, Will prefer to lease for money, rent. Interested parties may apply to the! undersigned by letter or in person "at & the office of King' & Kimball,, at Greensboro, N. C. A. B. KIMBALL, Attorney in Fact. Of . J :W . f A Y LOR , Eirting Glasses a Specialty. " Ciajni nations Without DropsM RELIEF OR NO PAY. Office Fifth Floor Banner Bldg. mEYlBBMYPliXS 83Tacfes'' good land with 5 rodrrf dwellihg and good barn, on1 LeepRrver,1 9 miles south- 6st'fr6mriOreensIoro. For kale ats$ecial ;low prices. Tefihi if :wari t ed. ABlBie Co. " Hif KaVifarkei'Sfreet. 't La ft ATTOTl NCY-AT-LAW Offlcea Ua : A. Waylxna CseU . : Jlsher .Building Gree&s5or N. C. Notary Publie. ELMER E. LULL, M. D. C VETERINARY SURGEOJf it Coble & Starr's Stables, 533 South Elm Street, Greensboro, N. C yffue Phone 678, Residence Phone 102 GET IT AT ODELL'S QUALITY FIRST if 1LUMBER Communicate With J. S. TiTOORE & Go.. Inc i- . oecame entangled in her flowing discharged and he was fatally wound- rot?es' stunibled and pitched headlong lift n r i-i a rv-ff-n-iMi -i- a. ... i ea. tllc aiauafiraifrni into tne as-'H Whether any of the wounded were ' tonished minister's arms, really particiDatine in thR fls-ht-iioH A Pbysicfan found she had broken not been made known tonight. When her leg in two Vces. She was taken-l the shooting was heard bv those in ' Hospital and married a fewJ the crowd outside the building, rs Iater on a cot- trouble was threatened there for a . : time. The extra force of police held War Cripples Two Million. wish te buy or sell anv klnt I the crowd in check white . hurrv nQn . There are now- 2.onn nnn iV : 1 : " - ,7 vw.ax . UJVU LIX I I was sent to Shpriff Morfi,, j , lurone who ha effoi... mm nu ouu O, JJ.ICS-- - uu.n.ciCij LXIfc; . IOS8 Dl sage sent to Governor Manning. The ,inps, tacilities, or both, as a result governor immediately ordered out f Aury, in the war; declared FranlHl the Washington infantry and the Gilbreth, of Providencs, R.:l., who T company was on the scene within an has J'ust returned from Germany,Jf iiour ana a nait after the first shot Wliere ne nas been, study mg methodWi was lired. The governor then order- ror employment to crippIes.Ti ed that the entire second regiment-Mr- GHbreth has been requested bfr pe neia ready. 91 M ... v -i, 3 ::f: -a I--. DR. L G. COBLE DENTIST Booms 340-348, Benbow Arcade Greensboro, N. C. Phone 601 J. E. WYCHE DENTIST GECOND FLOOR FI3HER BLDG. Office. Z9t Rwildcaee 2X L. HEREIN, LAW YER " Opposite CoorOoiue I Phone No. 475. Germany to instruct a corps of teath- The ballot boxes .thrown from the ers llow to enable crippled -fighting windows were recovered and so far men 1 become productive members as Known none of the J.)oxes in the or society after the war. room was missing Two Children Had CrmVn. xxow io ise urncient. The two children of J W NI-4 Nothing sapst the vitalitv like ut Cleveland, Ga., had croup: He writesrt ney trouble. It- causer backache 1 EO cnoKea up they couldi imiuijr ureame. ; i gave them Foleyfs 4 Honey and Tar and nothing 'else and? it completely cured thetb." CoriiaUi.s n fid rOiatin: ' ; firfa i vwvli 'JT' V A tur passages, Conyers & Sykes. " f 4 IS neaaKcne, stiff joints., sere nuseles, '.'always tired" rfeeling, rheumatism and other. illsr. Tq: be; efficienti;you ;must "Cbealthy.v Foley rKidne'rlia strengthen therkidpey8,,help thpnudo ?ipsB9??cs2??r tqfromt.de' system the waste matter that causes tne trouble. Conyers & oykes. DIE Bead our special October snbscrfp Hon offer on the third page. ; ''Goveiiiigs Here is the floor covering Aat combines low price with real beauty and durability. As compared with printed linoleum which it resembles, Cpngoleunris more durable and ibre attractive, yet the price is less. , ' Besides, . it is waterproof and is easily laid. The Jarp variety of designs, including tile,; matting, floral and con ventional patterns, make' it suitable for every-room. - - CgoletmRuBorcarmot be told from polished quartered oak when laid next to a ruor carpet. Tiley solve - marr: a; problem ' in the household, i..: - Odell Hard ware Go.- I.Zj v i r. c I -t a w " "ft jr. -
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1915, edition 1
2
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