Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Nov. 3, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. , - - -- -W ' ": ' . J.r; . , r..,: .-r.- i ..-,..,,. , . o-V-" ' I y:'. - r : . - r : : : : : , - . . . - .--s gSTABLlSHED 1821. GREENSBORO, N. C. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3 1921. VOL. 100. NO, 88 1 ft ' 'A ir -. ; . . -. ... .sv . ii T i III - - N nrPIIRUCANS DEGIUK Mlm Bl OPPOSE MR. WHIT&KERj Committee Pays Hteh Trib ute to Democratic Candidate. '" E Whitaker, Democratic the house of represent- to AH UllWPueu vciiii ui nnnell. will be unopposed ly v randiadte for atives T). L. ,his fact having yesterday publican cided not ... mn,tfOQ Professor Whitaker's . B A 1 iait the Clause oi cue resu i,ontiv indorsing the Oak nrincipal's candidacy was STATE HESS BRIEFS been made certain p0uce aaW afternoon wnen me e executive committee de to place a candidate in the Seeking Alleged Slayer . Marshall, Oct. 3t);-Sheriff Bailey ajQd a posse today were searching for Hmer Shelton, accused! of the kill ing yesterday ol Howard Chanley. Botli young men axe sons of .promi nent farmers, helton is said.to haye accosted Chanley as the latter sat on a log eating lunch and without warn- mg opened Are on him with a pistol. R. T. in indorse Candida lution Bid?e However, the resolu- flnmin ted tion embodies a high tribute to. the Democratic nominee. -Realizing the liberality and ......- nr, thp nart of T. E. Whit- aker. who is now a candidate for the ip.is'lature in Guilford county," the n,,hiiVan commritee resolved, ACVU"' "and as a token of their appreciation -nd gratitude on the part of the Re publicans of Guilford county for the untiring efforts on the part of the said Whitaker. who was at that time a member of the legislature from Guilford county in preventing the fonviction on the impeachment of the late Judges Furches and Doug las, who had been unjustly and ruth- led bv the Democratic machine of North Carolina, now therefore be it resolved that it s the opinion of this meeting that the Re publican party of Guilford' county does not need a candidate in opposi tion to the said Whitaker."- ... Resolution? were aaopte -Marketing System IRaleigh, Nov. 1. E. B. Crow, Ral- eigli banker, returns trom a month's atay in California enthusiastic in his praise of the co-operative market system in vogue there and sees big possibilities in the adoption of a sim ilar system of merchandising agricul tural products in North Carolina. He investigated the California mar keting association from a financial standpoint and found them meeting the most rigid-demands of the most conscientious banker. 1 Convict In Hiding Lenoir, Oct. 31. It is the belief of many that Dock HendTicks, who successfully escaped from the state prison forces ovr a week ago, is in hiding in this county. It was said here yesterday that friends of Hen dricks had made up money to send him west and had started him to Den ver, Ool. The report says that Hen dricks was taken to Pineola where he was given money -for the expenses of the trip. Republican committee "condemning ;he incompetency of the last genejral assembly of North Carolina-that ISfc - - i its acts and negligence made-it nec essary for calling a special session at this time, thereby placiBg-'ia--grsat and unnecessary burden upon the taxpayers of the state." fin andtfier' resolution it was declared that "we condemn the county authorities for making it necessary for a special election in this county which will necessitate an additional burden Hpon upon the taxpayers of this county." .' - . jr; -a- Professor Wfutaker willfiU the - vacancy caused by the appointment of D. L. Donnelh as a member of he loard of county commissioners as successor to the. late W. C. Tucker. The new representative will begin his service at the special session of the general assembly wheh will con- vene m Raleigh' next month. VThe Falls Into Well Statesville. Oct. 31. AntdTew Johnson, of (Harmony, was brought to-the hosmital Prldav snfferine from Sfv r " Injuries sustained by falling into a deep well. The accident occurred .when a plank over the well broke ftpd-he fell 45 feet, his back strik- the Well, ..was badly sprained and British Premifer Cancels-Passage London, JNov. 2. Premier ; Lloyd George has definitely cancelled his passage on the steamer Multania; oh which" he was to have proceeded to the United States November 5 to attend the Washington, con ference. This -fact became otficialiyf known here tonight for the first time. It had been known, bow ever, for some days that the critical stage the Iris negotia tions had reached probably would prevent Mr. Lloyd Georgje from sailing on Satur day. Owing to the grave turn in Irish affairs it is not even pos sible to fix a provisional date for the premeVs sailing, but-he still intends to go to Washing ton at the earliest possible mo ment. The canpellation by the pre mier of his passage is consid ered 'a favorable rather than an unfavorable sign of the progress of the Irish negotia-; tions. The interpretation placed on it is that Mr. Lloyd George hopes, that a few days' delay in his departure will en able him to see a settlement reached, or at least the basis agreement arrived at i. of water and he narrowly escapeYt "being rowneidv tLatesCreportsTrom him are that he is getting alon well as couid be expected. election in this county on November 15. will be held fcAXKRl rr-Y CASES r FEDERAL COURT TT , iuiee oannruptcy actions were Wed Tuesday in -Federal court here. The voluntary petition of John T uter, btokesdale merchant, was filed by Mr. -Walker's attorney, 7 1. J . " "ge s. B. Adams. - C..A.-V Arm- 8lrong, of Troy,.vfiled' a voluntary pe tition for Roger H. Scarboro, of "uesvuie. Bofh cases were refer- rsi) i r cu to Clifford -Prazier, of this- CUfi, feteree in bankruptcy. The third case was a comprint against I. Sos ick, c. X of i n which can be worked out dur ing his absence from the coun try. In this connection impor tance is attached to the fact that Sir Ja.ues Craig, the. Uls ter premier, coming to Lon don Saturday. "SEALING SEALS Camnaim for Anti-Tubere- possreKman, hones 5rer I 651' FUrids. Started, - brakes. : TheFell eontatned six feet T tj as Ball Not Allowed Charlotte, N. C, Nov. lv Jud'ge T. J. Sbkw denied the aoDlIcation 4or ?bau -made here today by O. G; JHAHFORD MAGllIUER 11AUED AUERIG AU LEGI011, HE AD Want Bonus Provided At Once arid Censure Col onel Harvey. Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo., Noy. 2. The national convention of the American legion adjourned here tonight after electing Hanfbrd Mac Nider, of 'Mason City, Iowa, national commander; selecting other officers and adopting resolutions covering a i wide range of subjects. The conven- 3 tlnn Ti a I rtnon In oaootnn x-lfV mi a recess since early this, morning. The Rev. Earl Blackman, of Chanute, Kansas, a minister of the Chrstian church, Disciples of Christ, was elected national chaplain. The election of Mr. MacNider to succeed John G. Emery, of Grand Hapids, was made unanimous after more than half of the state delega rions had seconded his nomination, andh three other candidates, Roy Hoffman, of Oklahoma City, Earl M. Cline, of Nebraska City, Neb., and John F. Williams, of Joplin, Mo., had withdrawn in his favor. The following vice-commanders were elected: George L. Berry, of Rogersville, Tenn.; H. Nelson Jackson, of Bur lington, Vt. and Charles Kenjick. of San Francisco, representing the army, and Raymond Bracket", of Marblehead, Mass., and J. A. McCor mick, of Fort Lyon, Colo., of the navy. The new commander was brought to the platform amid cheers and a big Iowa standard was raised over his head. He thanked the delegates and declared he realized his respon sibility as chief of the legion. Afight for the removal of the na tional legion headquarters from In dianapolis to Kansas -Clty which the Missouri delegation promised in pre convention campaigning to bring on the floor, did not develop; f The election of . oftycera concluded an all-day session marked by debate and wrangling over certain sections 5 - HEWS OF-THE MTIOH Name Grevances Board- Washington v Nov. 1. iRallroads of the southeastern territory and the four Tailroad brotherhoods today an nounced the establishment of a joint board to adjust disputes grow ing out of personal grievances, ar out of interpretation or application of schedules, practices and agree ments which cannot be settled W direct conference. WILL CONFER BEGABDM -t TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL 'r..,' ',j - -?-: Bond Issue Will Be'lMscusS--ed at Luncheon Here -Tomorrow. . -1 Miners Elajeiaed Indianapolis, Ind.., Oct. 31. Col lection of funds of the United Mine Workers of America -through the "check off" system, by which union membership dues are deducted from miners' wages by operators through out the country was enjoined today by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson. . Miners Strike Athens, Ohio, Oct. 31. Between 2 75 and 300 ttaion miners employed at mine number 2, of the New York Coal company at Floodwood, this county, went on strike this morning as a protest against the check-off injunction issued yesterday by Judge Anderson in federal court at Indianapolis. Grain Prices Crash Chicago. Nov. 1. Grain prices un derwent a severe tumble today, car rying wheat and oats down to the lowest level reached for 1921. About i six cents a bushel was cut from the value of wheat tor future delivery. May touched $1.0$ as compared with $1.12 3-8 to 51.12 1-2 at yesterday's finish. Lack of buying was a feature. Thomas, jocal automobile salesman, fTne gale8 clsn pToper win e- gin nexi Tuesday, it which time rep- discussed the reasons why for the alleged killing of Arthur J. I aii a i a 1 ! Alien mi Mreeis ui ivamiapyus resentative8 of the District Nurse last Thursday night. Lh paiiar onmn-.i-PP whioh is in I charge of the c.nnpai?n, will sell Secretary Elected The Christmas seat campaign des- of the resolutions committee report, ignated to increase the effectiveness Particularly heated was the discus- of the fight against tuberculosis, sion of a resolution criticising se was formally inaugurated in Greens- merely the speech delivered by Geo. boro Tuesday. Harvey, American ambassador to Letters are bei.ig sent to business Great Britain, before the Pilgrims' 1 J . - J . 1 J , .1 t 1 mfiti with a vIaw enlistine their cima iu ioimjou. upon nis aiTivai nv England to assume his duties as am bassador, and In which Mr. Harvey the United States entered the"war. The original resolution was thrown out of the report on a roll -call vote ahd later a .substitute was adopted. The state fiduciary institution, closed to day, the state bank examiner elng Pval several strong ,organiza- notified. The board of directors l ou T said that the bank waff.net "able to i t,on recognized as acute ii.a rv-K i-aa leaaers ot iue movement. are reaiize rapidly, enough oft loans- vgv. - i -v. H.O secure lue use oi muuej uiiuugu; . - ... . p.- . , . . . 4.: - t lorwaru w iruitiott wuuuui uciuj . . . i i i r nr tng deposits." . hearts support oltheseal campaign. seals to a nombe. ol business men Raleigh, Nov. 1. Simms A. Jami-i . --.jv h , ffpnprai ales substitute Was written in less sharp .A. U,V ,o I ... son, now, manager ot tae cmamoer oi l wU boglfii: the general public will terms and expressed the belief that commerce at- Hageritown, Md.( wasr . . eiien.an oD1)ortunity to pur- the ambassador's remarks did not yesterday elected secretaryf of .the . oM a Q. thM frt th anti. represent, the true feeling for which Raleigh chamber of commerce at the luberCulosis campaign. The cam- salacy of $4,000 a year by unanimous action of the board of directors. Mr. Jamison . will assume his . duties here not later than -November is. . Large BtatelJ.eft . Oharlotter- Oetl -3 1 John G a r I baWi left an estate of $50,000 to paign will be prosecuted with vigor until Christmas. .' ' All of the money obtained from the sale of the seals nere will be used in anti-tuberculosis work, in Greensboro, in Guilford county, in North Carolina and in the United States. Out of every; dollar collect his son, Joe Garibaldi, and grandson, ed v75 cents i retained for work nirueaijDcaw;.. , ner!e. Of the remaining 2 5 cents, i'a cents' will go- to.the North Carolina Tuberculosis association, while the national association will receive 40 all, right except such .as would give widow eQuarshare. - Wild Beasts Appear - ents. f lisabetb City,: 'iOWf -31,-Bear, ; ;rn Oreensboro the money will be rattlesnakes, and an occasional aeeT, used for support of the tunercu the American legion stands. It di- rected that a copy of the resolutions be sent to President Harding. Two resolutions bearing upon fed eral compensation for soldiers were among the. mass adopted. Both de clared in Javor of immediate com pensation legislation. lOne " submit- ted by the- legion's legislative com mittee declared that after'"jcaretu consideration or all or the argu ments advanced in opposition to the measure, including heletter. of. the secretary o4--the treasury and' the ad dress of tlfe,. Prpsdept t'Congreis? "we will stttl - firmly believeln the I justice,. fafessi-aa4. Inimediate ne- Charleston Bank Closed Charleston, S. IC., Nov. 1. The doors of the Enterprise bank, a Ways and means designated tO make possible the establlsbment -d a tuberculosis hospital' in (Juillord county will be discussed at a lunch eon at the Y. W. C. ; A." hut at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Defi nite action will be taken at that meeting, it is expected. At tomorrow's meeting represea-r-tatives of a number of civic and charitable organizations of Green- boro and High Point, as weil aar many citizens from various sections of the county, will confer regarding the tuberculosis hospital enterprise. It is the general belief that definite plans for a bond issue to finance the undertaking will be formulated. Among the organizations "whteh. will be represented at the luncheon the following may be mentioned: Chamber of commerce, Rotary club, Kiwanis club, Civitan clubs. Red Cross, District Nurse and Relief committee, Parent-Teacher associa tion, and Woman's club. Among Jthe out-of-town folks invited are Prof. T. E. Whitaker, of Oak Ridge; Dr. L. L. Hobbs, of Guilford College,, and J. Elwood Cox, of High Point. Dr. W. S. Ranikn, or!Raleigh, sec retary of the state board of health. has been invited and it is thought that he will probably address the meeting. Julius W. Cone will presides Those, making plans for the meet ing apepar to be confident that a practical plan for executing the tu berculosis sana'tprJunt ; idea will be found! The matter' has been die cussed for some weeks and already the idea has, Teen given, the ap- ordell Hull Is Named Chairman Rfckard Is Fined Chicago; (Nov. "tV-Tex Rickard, promoter of the Dempsey-arpentier St. Louis, Noy. 1 . Cordell heavyweight championship fight, to-lof Carthage, Tenn., tbuay was unanir day was fined $500-- and costs by Federal Judge Carpenter after en tering a plea of guilty; on charges of transporting motion pictures of theof Marietta,vOhfp. v contest into Illinois from New York. Stole Rare Liquors Washington, Nov. 1. Four ar rests were made here br the police tonight in connection with the rob bery of rare liquors from the sumr mer home of Joseph Leiter in Lees burg, Va., on October 11. The rob bery of the Leiter home was said to be the largest single theft of al coholic liquors since prohibition went into effect.' A .is mously chosen- chairman of the-Dem-ooratic national- committee in ses sion bere.to succeed George White, Believe Eleven Dwnted Anglesea, N. J , iNov. .1. Eleven fishermen are believed to have been drowned, possibly more; by' the up setting of a small Open motor boat in the southeast storm ; that prevail- d. along the New Jersey coast. One fishing boat is , njissing, ; -.. , Mr. White submitted hi resigna tion a lew minutes previous to jb&r. Hull's election. , Mr. Hull's name waspresentedJ the committee byi;. Senator Carter Glass, of Vifginia, who led the fight against. Chairman White. The nom ination was seconded -by Senator Pat Harrison, of, Mississippi, one . of Chairman White's dufiporters. . - 'Senator Glass -briefly referred to the dfferences of opinion regarding the chairmanship beiore the formal session of the commitlee,but aasert ed these had been settled to the sat isfaction to all on agreement to Mr. Hull. - ' SPECIAL SERVICI!S:4T Inherits Fortune Youhgstowa, O:, Nbrt 1. Next Straday morning r- at r 1 1 o'clock there'-will be preaching at. .J Hine's chapel by the pastor, Rev. C. While lE Gerringer, and at the close of this to the prolonged dry spell, i ii.. jia! 1 i i.i-i. i . 4i . . i - . xl. aarvi raz T ho I .nm a, "-(jrvnoT t- on 1 1 rui driTen- from -their usual , haunts ..In, lae hpmef 4he District ;Nurse and "y u,, nr TW A 'A P. ..li.'.-rtlt.f-IV r r a measure' ''M . '. V- ti Icftv' unemployed. C. P. Vltruss 28, UelebratenV - H ee;tTa of:the The resolution declares nhe 'f6rneV Cadiab soldier, received a :At S.p, m. there .wlU ba,serrica Swamp by the scarcity of water due Hammel is general director. of the , . wm' d hnTn..Md rr fa. 0 fro- , j x , cf b T Xq vnA icgiuu tuuua. "o ,di.ouu iuiratcu letter irom a li usu vuiupaa vi xu-: -rs-v- k--t.. Ysr-' - r ' rnTrmftnRation and ask that th6 f.nn- rnnnfnn r!ditnHa fnfnrmlne him that mer is - most wnBBjjr. Tiiea ir Lasrf -Xea D ' TThij. cnA. n,u t.iH.j - v. i.. fi, i enraa and ..brlnz" bisT horcSneKfal ft 'miniori Seals' Were 6lcoa iup uuhw omi-c? yas mis- ne aau ueuume uou nr uh, wvuci J x ---w ---r prm-T-'. w-.-r--... , v: measure without, .further eauivocar At v1 fieri - at between 40.000 J music will be tendered- ahd some- man ountiedjacenietj4begreat irSlnentiy identified with the en- : .. , -" ... . - hA .tiLr,-?.. ;:ii. i.4r.v; f r. . t-A tt' .Tne. otner compensaupn resoiu. th c.mnK,: 1110 -"-m. iiw--:::r terprise. -- " tion adented wasfferted iby the reso- fauu BQOrT v: T 1J ... n antor farm VamS. i i rawrl '. TO TUl II KTl LI V - 7 l.wiu euvuu w - . - l mm. . m- " . -TTvlrt. - mao1 ierni7W -. pecieu.-mh - TTT" 1 t the American feefonJtwiterfctea iu '.u- w a. i..- - t vi jk. v- .iti ka attinftd br inis year. j - ocum, jiica.u.uv Uk Sosnick and N 'iRnanick uiug as the Kw Vor.Tr rs-AH hse, of Winst'pnSalem. The com- was filetffby New York and. Winstoii-Salem 'creditors of the cJmV way through tftelr attorney H M. "ff- It is expected that the New auentfe who gdireeteidi ;dst for uoo for inlttane : :t0 kve been auRfeiW tram tea 1 rj-pfesw wa ia the M-.-lmi&LfrtrtJu. Pnin'. flrt mld-seagdn. furnli and SSttrQOO 5 thing ti :promise4i.tbat- .ilt: worth SChile. - - -r; TT" ' " New filer sr BlaPatte-' York, Nov: 1. Oarld Buyers v jjj. crtEs?fSBORO- . j . . " -. posttioii in iwr (Or of- thtr ad justed ' utl staTWVpxr6oificed ZJjmMSlTm: . . ! comDengatiorn - fi(K -discharEed' 4ol- L NKXT .deplow he reiust of t ger of Motteerh wttn tHe United JSfiT HIJtrvJoil we been sustained by-jtoirn tett gtatw w-preswit ior e MIdile'AtIanUc States Otte- by' Congress of a measure for- the. tr6r the United Ciar Stbret a the ..'.-ijriiiri.. Puint'i first mid.-won f urnl- ","l,,!rffci.'-' tif. .tt : v . 1 troTs e -emtea gar mores CoP4bv Vi 7 . 1 -" associoa wuu, , same ntt Kq.ou ox Location, o fallen throngU r court 9M iv..0i..vu oiii.' fiiiM RTnoaition . buiidlpg-- t The . . . 4a i . ogtnrA- . iub m.euHvBij' - ;.r"rwr"v- - - October ana , vi.. .'j - ance with a decision Teaehed at tfee : Pastor Is Called convention ot tne : associavioi. Sanford, Nor. 1.- Dr. . P. Walk-' nn, M,a"0nt 0( ish Point, by JP. snow; wilt ! in progresf until Sat The n1 " Vs oeen nied- Tuesday. the ;com- urday night.. Witfl bin K ton last ireek. Tbe- invita- er of TonHbufg, Tenn., was extend- Sltortaee Discovered. Macon, Ga., Nov. 1. Major Glenn reported to city council to- Tberbrother brt&er-tn- lair of ,th irderd -jnav fjrfteeite lwanl;0rg t,on rom oreensbor was extended ed a call t0 the pagtorale of h; Norf-XW'.T .-,.ir r Heine, of this city, r ki..i, ry .I,, P'ece ot Projectlne ma-, mayor oi-creoor. JrW!. secretary "I 2 the machinery wjta -lnr rattged. "I6 includes. In Davis Most Die. --THhmnd rVa.. Moiri1 .Tba. iry lir "inteht In writtng that auditors had M . f( .. Ttnt. tbeTres- . , m: a v'wd Wi " ' . vatm an n im r.n u r .1 1 rt.se Mil iFr Vs.. "With fiVi mnery Motion tion o'clock tonight brought In a refdict w Plaintiff allp uil . va.j 1 ii cams n .nnuv - xvnc .r. ? ' -. - n... r. ..Pronir k. rieine. 11 iu , rr thi. niarp v.rr- . . . . . j. . i Rh,. . "Trs . VArilaT arr w f.r vw - 'H- stewana took snuweu suuri- . , tt--t--jii w4ik w ;ri association, -wr-ux. . ctylt n-i,a.horl a thin . Tri ; -.rjSwit.iW. " : age or JMi.3i.,ne,a mrt-tM of ?ath int,lb UV CVM.7V iio, in n menKwiuy' wrti iaat WAdnMfisr evenine ana . . k , - . - - - . & j A A i a lUWUUW . tuu'vu - " T n Q T inn C1L V UCdBUI U11UUI UC , .n.o Af reward-or .....um.'NorthW- . , , -. ".r- - . . . cnair. iraTuiw jrabuvr w - mcpM ' j- -a, r - - . " - ' ' IQaaU. xar auucu ixa-a wojioic. e alleges that the projee ulcn struck his hand is not capture ..g:fi-v-.rv 1fTiai sth coroijna, ns1' -"Vr the-consrreaation. . -: . . a M . 'rtannrizH'i . t- . - . - - ... w laoujaj inai . bonded in Abesum Of S25,Q00. unorder bis aJta'atx-earai it 13 1'' J!- Qiad 8tandari machinery used who killed iKoy Aiacu, --7J- aiid,tliJW3irictol , h9 ;wlu aCc6pt .-.:
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1921, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75