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V THE, NEWS AND OBSERVER. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1919. IOTSI0, Piatt, of Unknown Quantity, Furnished Surprise of Na-. '. . tional polfing Event , & mmmm ... ... . , Fittsbor-rlv Aaf. 11. After a ft-bonr Kip at favorite for championship hon or la. ta National Anateat Tonraa Meat boiaf played at ta Oakateat Club, t reads Oubatt waa fait this afternoon . ell-alaate4 by J. Wood Piatt, North Hill Club, Philadelphia, oat up on th 38th hole. Tho defeat of tin fx mo us Woodlaad Club atar by Piatt wm .: a aeatatfoaal a golfing (eat aa tho mi ' teat that marked tha' paaainj ef Chick Evarft yesterday at tha haSd af Oujmet. ' Aa a- aettiaf to . tha aiatch terriBe thaadentonut burat ever playera and , apeetator Juet aftor th New England expert had ao.ua rod tha epatest oa tha boas grcea and tha two eitra hole were fought out la a pouring rain that drenched coataataata if d gallery to 4n ' ' ikia.. , : V. 1 It tha second heavy storm of tha - day and aa a result the. course wit badly haw' up. Ouiatet was iatroulila virtually all day, taking 85 for both the : forenoon and afternooa' rounds of '.8 bole each. ' v - flatt whil aot playing particularly , brilliant golf waa extremely steady and made every 'ehot eount. la addition 'to ateadr nlar Piatt lirnuaHib bunts of applause from tha gallry of several baadrad golf devotees alio trudged along with tho players by sinking long ' putts, at critical moment, and it waa freely conceded that today ha waa rry-1 ' lag a better, game than the ,man who , atartled tha International golf world la ' 1913 by hia great triumph over Kay and Vardea. Virtually unknown ia 'national tournament circle until today,. Plait demonstrated that ha most be consid ered, a a factor for the championship title and hi match with fl. Davidson llarnta. of Oakmoat. will be watched with eireptioanl Interest s Two of the four player to win place ia the semi-Anal round are members of ', tha Oakmoat Club. They are W. ('. Fawara, Jr., a former national rhsm plea, who waa today from George 4Ion . Mr, of tho Bnla uiab, raiindeipina, aad Davidson Herron, who easily de feated W. J. Thompson, of Toronto. Bobert T. (Bobby) Jones, Jr., of At' laata, ia the other temi-Bnallst. He , waa foreed to extend himself today to defeat K. K. Knrpper, of Hioux City. - Xnrpper, who Is 17 yean old, made rn excellent fhnwing In the championship. Pairing for eeml-flnal round: Jane and Fawaea; Herron and Piatt. Cottea Llatera for Sale. ' - Washington, Aug. 21-8urplu eottoa linters held by the War Department 1 .. now offered for sale. Tha supply con- cist of approximately VtO.OQO bales, of munition linters, 20,000 bales of mat rs linters aad 80,000 halea ol bleached llntara. Thia la tha aam cotton whrh was sold to the Cotton State Products Cor pontics, tha War Department an aouaeed, but du to the inability of th corporation to fulfill it contract tha eottoa will be placed on aala again. Proposed Treaty Compromise Put Aside lr) Senate (Caatlaaed Pram Pag One.) deemed wins to hav Atnerlraa repre aeaUtivea oat various European bound ary com mistioDs because it would r id a useful element of . entirely ditia tereeted judgment.,. Replying to an ether queation, h said hia belief that ratlfleatioa of the treaty would reduct U coat of living waa based oa th eaeamplioa that ratification would hav - th effort of ''restoring production and Commerce to their aormnl strength, and freedom 1 , Ta Boar Mar Witnesses. Ia deciding to hear additional wit ness, th Foreign Relations Commit .. wo overruiea -a protest iron? ueruo . . . tratla member who are said to hav takea tha general poiiitlon that it ws .'imperative to proceed at one J act aa th treaty. Tha eas of tha Egyptians Is to be " mi,urj mj invar minirtiw, mm Rf 4Hn tf mmiu, atuimt. Joaeph W. Folk, and the others prob ably will be heard next week. Th deeiaioa to hear th case of tji Irish waa ia response to a request from tha Friends of Irish Freedom, when representatives to appear before tbJ ' ; Today the committee finished it qofstioaing of Dr. J. C. Fertrasoo, ad- riser to ia pretiueni or I n ma, re garding the Shantung provision, and tomorrow Prof. E. T. Wllliama, for merly head of th Far Eastern Division f tha State Department, will be heard ' . You Sioa Coughing ' , IV&t You Stop Th TJoklo ';: -Healing ' Stops The Tickle Heals The Throat CuresTheCouih Trice 33c. ' A 1 Box of r s Of ovm'd 0-Pm-Tmtm Salvm Operttthg Pores and Pertc)trite For Ilead Cold. CSteat CoUi ard CrocrxUeadojexJ with tyery bot Ce or IIstW Healing Honey. Voa get th Coufi Syrup u4 tit Satvt t oo sjrkta, .- - . T'ade, nrMrpaadatl tad Gturatead to tiaPubaal k, v,-; ;.s , FA&3 JCDICCfC COHPANY " 1 ';otnmrm UttH Breriw OrWne Tabtrt oa the cam subject " Professor Wil liams wss aa adviser fo the' Amcrlckn pece delegates at Versailles, but re signed, it waa reported, because, b was 1 . A - .1 1 . 1 r. . ' J tA. uimuijcn wiib ins onaurang OBcinu-i. A Mediela That I Especially Pre pared for Just One Thing. Just try on bottl of LaXFOS WITH PEPSIN for Habitual Coustipatioa. 0e. Ad. ; , .. . NEGRO LYNCHED IN ' FRANKLIN COUNTY ' (CeaUnaed Fre-a PageOaa.) left the negro ia the bedYoom. Wben Mr. Medlla reached th room th argra. hail fled.. - " 1 As soon a possible th husband sprepd th news among- neighbor and a poise began a search of the surround ing country for the negro. Mrs. Med- lin furnished a brief description op th maa who succeeded"! eoaeeairng hi far whil h wt in th houae. Mrs. Medlin, howev'er, was abl to tell that b wore dark overall. Tyler Tonad at Work. Tyler was app'reheaded near Rogers Crossrosds, about six miles from th scene of tire crime, while he wi at work in a tobacco field. H had been at work allMny although people at th rnrm wber b waa employed talked freely of th erlme. Re for th arrest of Tyler .three other negroes were taken in custody of o di cers and member, of th posse. They were ield as euapects aad wore arrest ed through tho medium of bloodhound used ia trailing tracks from th Med lin home, i After the lynching of Tyler, the others were reWtascd and -turned by membera of the mob to leave' Franklin county andwncver 'return. It wna not learned yeaterdny who liberated .the three pris oner . but oa mil a Mated that the negroes lost no time in getting away from the vicinity of New Hope Church. Governor Blckett a County. 'The lynchina of Tylor was in tha home county of -Governor Uickett and yesterday farmers in I lis neighborhood of New nope' Church wer very much uncreated in what Governor Jlickett would have n Say ubout the snair. nhil hundreds of people were coins to and from the church yard, where tho negro's body was banging', fa f mors living in the neighborhood were con gregated at Haywood's store nearby. rhry evidently klmW more about th details of th lynching 'than aay one else and discussed the ran freoly until a strange appeared.' Then, eoriversa tlon stopped. 'One man insisted that the lynching ami th taxpayers at least (2,000 while another asked, tha reporter if he knew what tha Governor was going to do about -It." "Oh, he UttypjeLiil jight; It'a his duty," rcniaH o fs'tnierho Iwd remained quiet during the brief die- ruiaiion with the newspaper man. It was at this store that the Informs tlon was given concerning the release af the three negroes held au-pect. The atore 1 the "ye ol' meeting hall' for ta cttixent of the community. Holicllor Norrs To Bcene. Solicitor Herbert E. Norris was no- lfled of the lynching shortly after noon today, and went at once for New Hope Church, where he met Coroner; A. P. Johnson. After viewing t,h body of Tyler, the coroner cnt it down. A larg crowd gathered round tho tree while the two official were present The Solicitor at oneo began aa inves tigation of the lynching with a view of apprehending those responsible for the death of the negro. After learning the TATiatar Jefferson Standard Life Ins. Co. , sshhssoso.s e. Coo.llllo Ja- II. lulu, rf atww kf MMMa Amount af Cnltal HU im im ..k ,1'.. aa. m ru-d. A-wul at UiUtr Awn MthIi-i iim ct tn- Ti.ma irmr; lin,!, w.a;'.,,!, id m fan Ciwiv.nm. liTM.tlt M: Mlml I PUbr,.mr.t Tn rllrl-.Wt,. ITI W.T ; Muni- IMNL IA4ftMt! TMI U 111 Ml, It l.Hl.Hl.ll; TiiUI. l,lZI.Nfl.4a. 1UITI VahM af-aHt cmii, (htt Mum t HMHIMktlllrMl M, Ml 1 .. . . w m...-, v. .M M ) ri-Viiaid-n' ' M. "ihlS lO-MMM'. rullclM H M.I- lha H.II.I..! JUl.tUM Itmu T Fr-Mma mim u PoUcIn In fnrr. li b I I. o Slit ,,' MrMliitM V.l M HmkIh anil Slot, Cuk M Cataput't Oew 1.SM.5UH r-r.aiix mi IT.tttM IhlkMllril ll,. IuhihiiIm .ilJ lUllk, in m tatrrHt tns.SIO ) uifmiiril in lruM I'OIBINUUn IllS aiiiM oa Hit-mt tnlm-l 4BI a-au dot and attriml.... IfrMluaw aiir4ld All MkM AW u drl.llrd Ml Hat, awiM a. itt.srs s iu.tw.tt 1SI.SMM Ttl Vm AtMU mj Miaitld ..r. iva.rz Tattl adadtit SwU iijoi Ht---iii nli-r . amount, hm' th ilWan It, na. run .uniiaHaanltrir Uuatrart UaMlll, on rnllrlw nnM ,nd nut In- riwi in " ararn." tic PHf- t'laiia. IniuH-ul, IKt with Connnf It tnlnrnl ftrmiuiaa ptm in M-an.. nuladlm SurniHHV Vtlim w iwll-H tiBMna-tjlManM im a-ai did la ad- tl.- .. . ivi-iw, iKm m Aama, mc M-Mt-d Amman -atanl, tor r-tlnil. -ft, an aUw, T-a niluml, on. PnMrgrluridm aaannM aH apart. tntrA. hro. tMamll umtainad. rainiaud, aoaii ti amnrttniaMM, tfr k ail iinn Llasutiw. u d-Mlk ta nai,- sa.srl as i.Moii IS.tll M 11 Mill 4IIM.II i .:, tiamitCi IWI.UI.H 41S.STS l 4t IM II T,M,1 aawiiat af t UaMIHHa, n- -Wt Itmul IS.INIl'IM f,WUI raid ua la C.Ml . . . .IJMI.nl l laawiiMd IuikI, iiurpliul .. IM.sos ' m Tt,l tJiWMUM f, t, J w f.y,"UM " NUfM CASOIINA AURIMd SIS. rolWc w in, lr,., ( .elllwiii .d .aid Mat, ih fa-". IHnntwt M of prVHiuj if- Xnialrf. sa.ssi Amom. .M,l4a.fiii ' w ' FaMti-a an lb tin. at riiitriuj af laid t,i, hj. ";' rJ Koiabrr, 4.S.U; AaHHial. Tl; Nnohar. SS.1M: A-MIKII. IIS.irS.UlM OtrtiM inwl ia t Inliwi dwius Niuatxt. AawaM, II 111 u, v '"SITT. ". ir""-' l. H:' Kwabw. n.tsr: Ammwi, Mt.uaim . I-M and ClaM dtnaid Ivanahr, Sla. at m- loul Mt; Naata-r, ll. Aammt. 114.(1. OH I"-, awl Ctaim. hvnvrH durtna mr: Kuabw. "lL-M Jv IIW lMas. . . .1"' Art, S1.1M M 1-1.4,1?. . umm and cuiaia jtlM aVIaa rcr In , -nman awiaa rear in ajal aa Ktuahn. 211: Amount, lilt fu a anaal Pmiaaii tl, lata; K-av 3 m: A -mum, SMS4iaa T - .p.wnr; nwanrr. 1 1 ana tnalaM 1 A r"""1 -oH-n-l M arruM tn iO and N-t. m (Vidia itbant aa, fnf Inn. d-njli. (omanaiinai m attw aUM-a-a: Aauiu 1 Ill.IM IV , fwidrnt-j.ri.a' prW " S-lHT C C. Tlar , T I Mwrnr. W Clrld, AHvr a Colt , llnata OSIi OnxnihuM. a. t C . w aTH--.al. a "-"I s - f Mnrtk ratallna. V iMwum rh-MrtaHtd. i, I ..m B -. f1""" tJtuJ i!!.," ni.1"".' """w Cumail-'laBn. ta St-milt, Ohm ta. alM, a s traa and -jmM Inwanw rmaiwns. 1 Otmi-lnra, N f. Swd Kk -,inr aa ito tit o.r t !-,,, im " . - nmm ar tmmt S-- aaS aha a -aa AS. lollta. taaaraaas r- r -'ij. ' details ot the crime and tha subsequent lynching, as far a h wa able Mr". Norris returned to Baleigk for a oa fereae before further proceeding. Be will go to Louisburg tomorrow to gither additional information. . ' The law make it tiaailatory for th Solicitor to proceed 'without delay to the scene of a lynching la order to learnf if possible, the asmes'of tboaa rosnonsible for the lynching. Solicitor Norris acted at oneo after beiag aotifiedJ by Coroner Johnsoa. . .y -;;.,,, t- Pirat aid for Pta-narae aoawnliK. Dr. SCTH ARNOLD'S BALSAM la quiet raltov pain. War-saw to 8.. W., Wllliaan. Tartar But, fhanow, Clartan Dni Ca.. Clartaw. (adr.l Glass, and Faison Speak To Bankers In Winston-Salem (Coatiaoed Prem Page Oae.) tlon of New York, and the -got dowa to the program of addresses. "My regret at not Jwing abl ta b with you. Governor Bickatt't message read, "is intensified by my apprccia tioa of th devotio of th baakera of North Carolina to th highest interest of tk Stat and Nation, la peace aad ia war, out; banker hav rise to every emergency with a generosity, courage And patriotism that challenge the ad miration of the falrmlnded. Th bank srs of North Carolina are, aad of ne- cessity must be, profoundly versed la th science of money. It give me no little pleasure to mora. my conviction that they are also profoundly interested in the greatest of all sciences th scl- ebes of human relatione." " Not a dingle Pailare. Reporting not a single failure or sua pension of any bank in the State since the last meeting of the association, Soc retary Hunts' report recorded na in crease of 91 banks on the membership of th association during th year, bringing the total now to 584. More over, every district in the State haa been organized. Mr. Hunt recommended the appointment of a standing committee oi nuoiicy ana ourgiar insurance, an, increase ia the agriculture committee with one member from each district, thai puuiicaviun a mommy Duueun, ana the organization of a protective depart ment or committee to meet the de mands of the member. - i Mr. McLean Ssjeake. Hon. A. W. McLean, of the war Ti na ace corporation, Washington,, D. C, was the first pcaker of the morning. tie presented to the association the tub' Vet, "Th Banker Part in the Devel opment of our Oversea Trade. Mr. McLean traced th expansion of tbv In dustrial life of the United Btatea which forces the nation to take advantage of the lines of eommnnication which circle the earth. While' Europe and th world is In need or our goous tney cannot pur chase on a cash Dsns, and eredifmust be supplied," he declared, eliminating quickly the practicability of short time credit and devoting some time to the discussion of long time credit. "Under the admirable financing, of the Federnl Reserve' system," he con tinued, "trade and banker acceptances hav supplied safe aad ample credit for all purely commercial purposes. By County Maps Cotiattas that are imarovlne. loeatinf and adildln na roads and aclraata aanaoi afford to be without aa aeatltaW via p. Infarastlsa Vac lisaiat. Well & Brinkrcy gpaclMtln In Count, Maps. Back anil. N. C ADMINISTRATRIX NOT ICR. Having qualified as administratrix of B. P. Williamson, deceased, lato of Wake county, North Caroliaa, this is to notify all person hiving claims against th estnt of said deceased to exhibit tfrem to the undersigned on or before the 8tb day of August, 1920, or this notice will be pleaded In' bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 8th day of Angust, 1919. iXLk 8. WILLIAMSON", Administratrix. Raleigh, N C. a Awaaaiajr s wwr a 2GLZ. 1 1 IF . V V A Natural Market By teea oi id geomplacal Irxtotv-tht . . " -j nuroM gateway incooutrsea. tbe heart of .He agricultural Sout)i--AtlaoU tha aalural tva Ibxk cento af this . J Tlvt be seleaioM of ar sritJe. ' cow mL hogs art ret ei red hart ' daily. Tbera is a ail cm every day. Com to Atlanta for tha be ,t v th aurket (lord. --)- , 'N ATLANTA LIVE STOCK DEALERS' ASSOCIATION V i ATLANTA, CA. way of digrrssloa let aae aay that thia systeia. waa the greatest eiagle tore ia wiaaiaa? the war.' We ejay hare been, a a prepared ia guna and trained soldierr, but w wer abundantly pre pared ia currency aad banking' aad but for thi system w probably wuld hav failed." . Opa-aaa Caveraaseat Owaerstlpi To meet the need-of a Wag time credit he proposed th organisation of a holding company as wholesale pur chaser af a wide variety of carefully elected foreiga securities, obtaining caiptal by the sal af these Mcaritir to th pablic. The use af private capital ealy aad the' as of private, capital ia eo-oprratioa with goveramea,t yr. Mr. UcLea disroswed. -Persoa-ally," he declared, "I am eppeaed to th govvrament taking over anything that private basine ran reasonably accomplish." A rouad of applause greeted th statement indicating easily the, poi tioa of the baa hers ia t eoareatioa oa the lubjeet of goveranjea. owner ship. 1 "A similar show of sentiment cam dar ing the address of Mr. a H. Vorhees. vice-president of the National . City Bank. New York, who followed Mr. Mc Lean, with a discussion of ihe problems of pac. The New York banker had discussed-the effects of the war, includ ing prosperity, expansion and extrava gance. "We ha tumid from individualism to patraaliam," he declared. Those who represent the brotherhoods sre con vinced that the solution of our railway problem ia for the government to pur chase the railway aad that they be operate! under a profit aharing plan by the employee. From th foundation of our government the best results have been obtained through individual initia tive. There must be aa incentive to do our best work. Undef government own ership thi ia largely eliminated." Following up the applause this remark gave him Mr. Vorheee declared it un fair that the public carry the burdea and on class get all the pr ferment. And thia ordinary burden, he pointed out, would be increased if the taxes aow paid State and muaicipalitiea by -He railroad should be lifted by government ownership. He conceded the logic ia the laboring maa'a demands for protee- Only Two More Bays of Our Tailoring' Op Showing the best iq fabrics, ind the newest styles fo Fall. , Oui expert tailor, will take your measure and deliveries will be prompt. If you have ever worn a ' ' Schloss Suit, you will be on hand. Remember Today and Tomorrow a Cross & Linehan Co. "Th SINCE 1889 t Atlanta : - ' OffersYou selection ve stock to lse in the . , tioa against high living cogts, but main tained that thia ia a time that deawadf patience, tad that if any jlaae make uareaoaable ' demands, th situatioa is 'y ggravtd. . v Hrvld a brief for profiteering out declared.lt only aa on important feator of the ost of living. He explained that with America tapplyiag tha world, the domaad has exceeded th supply. wui continue, he prophesied, unt'. Eu rope g-tt back oa a tJormnl basis ' of prodnetioa. t . . CemmMoacr Maxwell Talka. " Mr. A. J, Mat-well, eorporatio om aiiasioaer, last oa The'morning -program, took th eoareatioa when , th hou had com for adjournment, when die- ncr dishes were" rattling, In th adjola mg room sad. while through tha wtaoowt tha ban dider could be sesa aettllng themselves for th noon repast. It tras aa uphill proposition, but Mr. Maxwell plunged lato hie dieeuaaioa of the taxa tioa reform effected by th last tea lion of the Genera'l Assembly, and form ed 0 nudienc af enl hundred per-' eent listener. v , He paid a high tribute to Jamee A. Gray, prealdeat of the association, who had a large part in the legislatioa, to' Governor K. A. Doughton, also 'a Lad ing figurlaand tbea shared Honor of the achievement with the Republican party ia the State. , Groan Meetings Held. . a-ik. ...:- - -i i -A I in iwbk principle oi our new pro gram is tnn every tax rate thouid r th lowest possible rate of tax that will maintain ktlie government Mr. Maxwell explained) adding that th only way to keep on man from paying mora tax than he ought to pay is to require all other to pay ail th tax thty ought to pay.1 He disco seed the revaluation act, announced the complete success of the program thus fav mad a plea for th income tux amendment, and eloaed'with a note of optimism for th future. ,, The afternooa was given over to group meetings, a personally conducted visit through tobacco factories her, aa buffet supper givea by the Winston Salem bankers, . At the meeting of group No. 4, com prising th banker ef fh fourth eon gressional district, Mr. H. u Newborn, of Raleigh, waa elected chairman, and Mr. T. E. Bobbin, of Wak Forest, secretary-treasurer. emiiig Clothier. SINCE 1889 of horses, mule and be eaualled nowh South. a Nineteen o( the largefl and moA pro. etare borte and mule detlerTm the country, who hare nude AtlinU the -etid Uraeft horse, and mule market m the world, are ready t0 serve you. There ts no better msrU rVnm -A,lVk - "ww vv taawa i to btr horses and mulrjs, and to buy ' and sell cattle and hoes. Place ft ' Mr. . !. Spar 'Flu' left s down (vodl i tbarmr hu r i rmi, d-ajaaaaTiiH, aayi ; YV tcii n, ia ItJ with ttoe alay. aam oav. aan anr . food aligratsd very had eraains In' my rivmcav wua una ' I took a ksttl wm. went rlrkt after my traubk-s aatck. Mr.nerrca are Bow ateadr and my alee sound. Patna all com ever ar khlneya and stomach, aad liver act ing flrie." ;- . - ' f firtrco Is msde from Jatee and.'' extracts of manr aaedlelnal . ha.-bal - J laala wbkb art l a tH-amit rd , h klskl) faaawaMaM la - aaaHak tf . W. Parkar era Oa, lakekw aras C... Waada Ofae . Ca., raail rsaraisaa, la CtayWai y m WakJ rMt, - NV .... ' , , . . . . . i - ' ' ' Dependable, Serviceable FURNITURE For Modest Or ' Pretentious Home A '' " t t- . Whether one dwells in the atmosphere of luxury or the happy environs of a, three-room cottage, thia stock is quite extensive enough in quantity and variety to outfit completely any home. . Being neither radical or conservative, we strive for the "happy medium" in everything, and in our en deavor to supply the public with what they really want, have surrounded ourselves with patrons who ap preciate the service and are loyal to the core. We have noS catch-penny schemes. People now adays, are too intelligent for that; besides, they are quick to recognizff values and seldom nibble at a baited hook. Compare Our Prices . With Any Store Note the construction,, the finish; the style, and we have nothing to fear in competition with the biggest and best in the land. , j " i Royall and Borden Goldsbore I C-aaaWM.WAaMMfa ' NH 40 f Off ice jAs. e. .Bell ", ' US rarettevlll Street "From Chcrokaa to Currituck' News and Obyierver QauW fitd Ads produce real profit for both Advortiaor and fJaetw Wm f- .1 n n of ia VagiK.ua - a very (hi, (no mi- odltMW. I wna a arva haada shook Uks aa old nun ilr kldnejr wvrc ia uver sillfinaa. -Mwrl, ami 1 otta atoatacl), aad waa - , ; . mt DBKCOl an tt ' oa tha vital ona ""inc m a r m mm i-raal ' " ' ' Tae Baas ef Deae! rraUr , i 'RALEIGH i Durham dudd lies thiem Phone 135 ' . 'i ' ' BALBICB, N. C. - : . - 7 ' '
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1919, edition 1
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