SATunpyg i.:o?jc;g august 23, 1919.
1"H NEWS AND OBSERVER.
IP
TEXAS OFRCERS
White i Promoter of National
. Negro Association Ordered
' r -Out of The State---v.;
' AnftU;Tem,Attf.:S2.-J. B. Bldl.
.lady, whlta bm, aeeretarr . o the
, National Association for th Advaaee
toeat of Colored People, who km sev
erely, beaten and placed a board aa
. .utboond train lor 8t Loalt today, had
bees "inciting feegroet agaiaat ' the
whites," and had previously been warn
4 to lesvt Austin, according to County
Judge Dart J. Pickle, of Travis eoontv,
tonight' . '
Tho attack oa Bhillady, Jndga Piekla
aid, was made by himself, Constable
Charles Hamby and Ben Pierce, none of
whom, he declared, would " shirk
ponaibitiry ia the matter. Judge Pickle
emphsslrtd, however, that he aad hia
companions were acting oaofficiaUy.
, Up to a late boar tonight no charges
had been preferred against any of
' Bhillady j assailant.
8hll)dy was returning from a taeet
ing with negroes, Judge Pickle deelar
ed in describing the attack. "I told
hiai (RiUUdy)," the Judge said later,
''that hia actions were inciting the ne
gore against the whites and would
cause trouble, and warned him to leave
' town. ' I told him our negroes would
cause ao trouble if left alone. whip
pod him and ordered him to Kite be
cause I thought i waa for the best, ln-
' terest of Auatia and the State."
Bhillady came to Austin yesterday
and visiting the Attorney-General' de
partment, it waa learned, made inquiry
1 concerning the operation of "foreign
corporations" in Texas, aad asked why
a local branch of the. National Associa-
t tion for' the Advancement of Colored
' People ..had been disbanded here two
; weeks ago. He waa told the associa
tion bad no permit to do business ia
Texas and that the disbanding of the
branch was entirely in the bunds of
- local authorities.
. Bhillady thee went to the Adjutant
General's department, it is said, t and
asked why the Texaa rangers, wera in
terfering with his association-. Assistant
Adjutant General W. D. Cope ia aaid to
have replied that the rangers have been
investigating organizations among ne
groes tinea the race riots at Long View
about a month ago, and had found that
the teaching of the advancement associa
tion, "which advocates racial equality,"
waa creating trouble between the rare.
Late yesterday Bhillady was haled be
fore a "court of inquiry,", the proceed
ing of which have not beea disclosed.
, Jadgt Pickle saye that this time he
' warned Bhillady to leave Austin because
he waa cresting trouble.
Shortly before noon today Bhillady
held a conference with negroes, and
while returning to his hotel wat ac
costed by Judge Pickle, Hamby and
'Pierce. Constable Hamby, according to
the county, judg', asked Bhillady why
he was holding meetings and ''stirring
up mors trouble than Austin citizens
can get rid of in ten years."
. ,4You dont aee my point of view,'
. answered Bhillady, according to Pickle.
i "I'll flx-yoni to; you cjjn't ,see,"vra
pn!d Hamby, as be struck Hnuiaay ia
the eye with his fist.
Judge Pickle "'says he and Pierce
joined in the .fray and Bhillady was
beatea until his face bled freely and he
"asked for mercy.
Bhillady then waa escorted to the sta
tion, where he purchased a ticket for
Bt Louis, tad left Austin with a nnal
warning by Constable Hamby not to
top in tho limits of Texas
There .was no indication that local ne
Croea resented the affair.
Neti-"I wish I could feel sure rll
never being disappointed in love. Bella
"That's easy. Marry for money.
Wigg "I told him to eaa hia advice."
Wigg "Seems to me it't already
cant?'
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Lit
UPPf
tUlHLUU) II
ATSUMMER RESORT
President Riddick, of State Col
lege, Principal Speaker
v At Convention -
Wilmingtoa.T Aug. Cw The North
Carolina.- .Society . of Civil Engineer
opened at the Oceanic Hotel, Wrights'
ville Beach, tela morning, with an ad
dress by President W. CBiddick, of
the State College, Balelgh, who la alto
president of the society. The conven
tion wat welcomed to the city and
beach by Mayor Wright aad Secretary
J. H. Cowan, of the Chamber of Com
merce, B. E. Bnowden responding. The
attendaaea ia small bat enthusiastic
With the exception of a brief bust
teas aeaaioa tomorrow, today's Program
covered practically all the associations!
activities at the convention. The fea
ture of the program tonight waa the
address of M. Linenthal oa the subject
of concrete ships, illustrated with stere
opticon views. Other addresses during
the day included a discussion of East
Carolina problems by W. A. McGirt,
manager of the North Carolina Land'
owners' Association; bituminous pave'
meat by H. W. Kenffaer; North Caro
lina drainage, by H. AI. Iade, Tj. 8.
engineer of the public roads bureau;
Preach roads, by Col. Jos. H. Pratt, and
discussion in' which various members
engaged.
Tomorrow's events will include a tour
of the county ia motor cars, k visit to
the shipyards and luncheon at Carolina
Beach, and withal, a trip "outside" to
catch fish and brave the dangers of mal
de per.
t Archdak Mas Get Oat.
Paris, Aug. 22. (By the Associated
fPreaa.) The j supreme ' council today
teat instructions to the inter-allied
mission at Budapest to inform Arch'
duke Joseph that he must leave the
Hungarian government in the interest
of European peaee a Europe had tut
fared ao muck under the Hapsburgt
that there could be no confidence in
any government with a Hapslmrg
member of it. '-
HAWAII EXTENDS ROYAL
GREETINGS TO DANIELS
Secretary of the Nary Eeceived
With All .The Pomp of a
' ; Visitinf Monarchy .
, (By The Associated Press.)
Aboard the U. 8. 8. New York, Hon
olulu Harbor, Wednesday, Aug. 20.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels aad hit
official party of officers and men of the
dreadnaught New York, arriving here
today, were treated with the hospitality
thfl long has distinguished the Ha
waiian Islands. -
The New York and four destroyers
were tied alongside their, piers, almost
la the center of the' eity.
Off Waikikl 'Beach the great dread
naught wat met by scores of small
craft, including out-rigged canoes, mo
tor launches, i'U and row boats, which
aceompaaied the, ship into the harbor.
Oa the deck were Governor McCarthy,
the mayor and other eity and territorial
dignitaries. Native g'irla of Hawaiian,
Clinese, Japanese, Filipino, white ana
American parentage ware , thert also,
carrying gaily-colored loia, the aecklaet
of Hawaii, which tbey threw aboard the
battleship until every -officer aad tailor
aboard had a neck dress. Most of the
loit were made of flowers, although
thert were othert of gaily-colored pa
per and feathers. '
, From the time he went down the
New York't gangplank, Secretary Dan
irU' time wat fully occupied. From the
ahip he waa takea to a hotel at Waikikl
Beach, where he wat' received with all
the pomp of a visiting monarch, ac
cording to the old Hawaiian custom,
by the ton: and daughters of Hawaiian
warriors
SOMEONK HIGHER UP TO BLAMK
SAYS MANt UNDER ARREST.
wmm
Endorses League of Nations
And Elects Officers; Meet
; , Next Jn Wilmington
Asheville, Aug. S3. The election of
officers for the coming year, the. (elec
tion of Wilmington, N. C, at the place
for holding the nest meeting aad the
adoption of many resolutions looking
to the betterment of living conditions
ia the southeast sad promotion of the
interests of organised labor kept dele-
tutcs to the annual meeting of the
Southern Labor Congress busy on their
final day of their visit to Atheville.
Hearty endorsement of the League of
Nations waa embodied in a telegram
aent to the Senate requesting the im
mediate ' adoption of the covenant.
Another message to the House of Rep
resentative urged that . "partisanship
be buried . during these critical days
and that constructive legislation be un
dertaken by representatives serving at
Americana rather thaa at- politicians."
Jerome Jones, of Atlanta, succeeds
himself aa President of the Congress
over hit protest; James T, Barrett, of
Asheville, aueceeds W.- C. Buekett, of
Atlanta, aa secretary and treasurer.
Fayotteville, Aug. 22. Joha W.
James, transfer clerk of the American
Bailway Express, under arrest here in
connection with the robbery of inter
state express shipments today, stated
tint tome one "higher up" would be im
plicated .f he were convicted oa charge
facing him. The police declare that
James admitted his guilt when arrest
ed, but when a newspaper representa
tive talked with him the young man
stated emphatically that he had done
nothing with criminal intent and that
if be were convicted somebody higher
up would go along" with him.
mnrrmrpn
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'in-
CABTER-COLTOX CICAB CO.
Charlotte, N. C
Distribatora
3
Today
r
I - n hi
Visit the Summit
of the
Blue Ridge Mountains
at v
Raleigh's Recreation
Reserve"
Youhave not seen the Appalachians in all of their
sylvan glory until you have seen MAY VIEW PAfcK,
the border-land residence sub-division on the -crest
of the Blue Ridge ; altitude 4,500 feet, the highest
and largest developed plateau in the entire pioun
tain country. -
A summer residence colony is being located in a
beautiful garden of wildwood, abounding in Rhodo
dendron, Mountain Laurel and Azalea. The lots,
are heavily forested with hemlock, spruce, oak and
balsam trees. This is the only addition on the
American continent fronting on a National Park, the
Appalachian Forest Reserve, (Boone Area).
Yon course over five - miles of roads inviting the
motorists and equestrian, alike. Maximum- grade of
4. Beautifully landscaped throughout; with lake
and waterfalls along the Wonderland Trail. The
Community Club House will prove a boon to home'
owners who find in it release from housekeeping
cares. ' ,
Full information and maps on request.. ' i
W. L. . ALEXANDER
A . Blowing Rock, N. C
COfJGRESS CLOSES
6 BtUAMI -
Hot water
Sure Relief
gELL-ANS
taFOR. INDIGESTION
Our Repair
Policy
Recharging, repalrt, f est
Ing these are part of our
service. We have the train.
. incandequipmenttodothit
work w7, t the least price
ntiitent with good work.
Cheap work lent cheap
art any price, and would only
oe ut customers.
But wnirdthir.
woo a apart of oar obli.
4'tion to make Willard
Batteriea last as long at
poaaibta at least expense
AwtW rf M oc.ric.tioM i,
4mttJbm for Wilkie n kat
tny that wtn Int looter b4
Vara' t sate n uw ipir
MWW B.twr taftnlZ
traubfas jut cord til dor.
21"' ""I Snornnnc record
ft" ovw I our ywrs of mrriT
These two officials with the following
five vice-presidents serve at atembart
of the executive board, first. C A.
Lynch, of Mississlpplf second, J. H.
Undsey, of North Caroliaaj tairu, n.
A. Hood, of Kentucky f fourth Sum C
Hunt, of Alabama t Sth, Carl C. Kart
ton, - of Georgia. In addition to - the
Bve vice-presidents named, tne roliow
int also were elected to serve in that
ctpacity alone, their,aervleet not being
required on the executive board. Jt
W. Youns. of South Caroliaa ; Mis
Stella Goad, of Teaaeasee; J. IX Star
pies, of Arkansas, and K. u koung, oC
Florida. Frank Price, of Charlotte,
was named at aergeaat-at-arnii. The
eoaventioa voted to coatiaue the or
gaaization of the Souther Labor Cora-
gress.-
STRIKE IN CHARLOTTE "
CONTINUES AS USUAL.
Charlotte, Aug. 23.-At the eoaclu
tion of a conference lasting from ft
o'clock Friday afteraooa until I o'clock
thia morning, in which Mayor Mr
Kinch aad other officials, members of
a citieeas. committee, repreaeatnives
of the caraea'a naioa aad other labor
orgaaiiairOBa and officials of the South
era Public Utilities Company partici
pated, H waa announced that no ma
terial progresa was made toward settle
ufthit of the atrikt which has kept Char
lotte without atrcet ear arrvice since
August 10. ' It waa the Irat time this
week that representative? of the two
parties to the controversy met in con
ference. -""
WILMINGTON WILL OBSERVE .
LABOR DAT WITH LAUNCHING.
Wilmington, Augl . , S2. -r InViationt
have' beea seat, abroad to the launching
of the CranYord. the flrst steer ship to
be completed here, and all tilings art
being made ready for. the, event, .which
ia to route off Labor Day.'Tbii'conflict
with the big holiday hot moved local
trade unionists to call on the shipbuild
ing eompsny and request- that another
date be named, sinee labor mea art
subject to fines if they, work on labor's
holiday. The- eompaay advised that it
waa helpless now to make the change
and aaid only about 100 mea would b
needed, whereat thert would be 220C
othert who could observe the holiday
it they saw fit. This proved tgrceubW
and the matter wat closed. ' ,'
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t'RaleigWs 'Shopping Center" " 1
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Before the n$w fall gown or suit-
The CORSET
5 Every womaiv knows
how important her cor
set is. And she knows
the fashionable figure is
a matter 6f correct wcor
. seting.
1$ By which we mean not
only the right corset, but
that it is essential to
have it properly fitted.
i
NEW MODELS ARE READY IN f
GOSSARDS FRONT LACE
LA GRECQUE
MADAM LYRA
AMERICAN LADY
Cnwilttlnl.i,rt.M:
Rftlcigh Storage
Battery Co.
W. R. DENT, Manager
Pheae 14
A?DS $2.50 u $11,00
rA.... $4.00 u $70
FERRIS WAISTS
for
The Young Miss
I LA
"
AM
"f. $2.00 tq $10.00
. $1.50 ta $5.00
AMERICAN LADY
tt
r
H. & W. WAISTS
for , v
Boys and Girls
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8 Jli
mm
i a.
15
mil-
9q aff-y?ar-tound soft drink
Tho first mans drink was -water .and
grain. Bevo is ile highest refinement
.of the natural drink of primitive man
the accepted drink of modern America
a beverage v iih real food value.
A healthy and substantial drink at
the soda,fountain,or with lunch at the
restaurant , a comfort waiting for you
in the ice-box at home.
Vititott or inrilid to in$ptt out plant?
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
, AM t il
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ST.LOUIS
Diltribatara
l!tl!!!Hi:
Jones JBottling Works,
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