Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 6, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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v.- i v -. l iYFARk! to de v J EASED SOLD City . Commissioners Adopt Mayor's Recommendations Regarding Property v . . The City CMiWcurtlf a vote f twa to im, yesterday adopted the reeommeadatioae ef hlayor T. B. lid-1 ridg s u abeadoa the City una a a municipal enterprise at the d af the Present yesr.-v . . A- H. htooneyham, Coatmiaaieaer at Pablic Bafrty. aader wkeee direction tho farm has beea operated, asked hut Friday wken Ua reeemmaadatione were submitted that the -matter be deferred ia order that a might hart time to prapara data bearing aat JUa view that the una snould pe ratataed. Mr, Moeneyham unuouaced yesterday that ie and reconsidered au tnteatiea ta submit a writtea aplnloa and sosteated hi mac If with voting HaoM oa Commis sioner John B. Brnyi motios to adopt tha reeoamsndatiena) Tha mayor's plsa, which i contained la aight specific rscemmendattoae, eon- templatss Ua altimsts aala at the laad for industrisl purposes at a priaa ef 81,000 for tUf la srs and at a lesser prlea far larger tracts, a portion af taa proceeds ta ba expended . la taa area- tioa af a spur truth ta taa property aad taa remainder converted lata tha eityTs sinking fund. For tha present, ka recommended that tha tract af aboat seventy-are arret be leaeed for lam la purposes If peaalbla aad If aa aat isfaetory laaaa aaa ba aaada that it Ua Idis. la support at taa latter proposal, tha mayor submitted Bguree front tha flnancial report at tha farm ahewing that aperatioa af aaterpriaa ass caused ths eity a dead loaa of betwaea 82,000 aad 1200 aaaaaily. ' Ta Prevent Chllht Tske GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC to destroy the Malarial Germs la the Blood and too Prevent cuilli. 78e(a;v.) . . MRS. BANKS ARE N DELL , DIES AT MOREHEAD CITY lira- Banks Areadell dhd at 1:30 yee Urday afternoon at hrr format kosa ia storehead City at Complications fellow- I-. 1.1.4k U. Uf W VMM. V k m f I 1 1 laid Areadell aa October 1, according to telegrams received treat Morehaad City jreaterday. , ct - lira. Arendell bad a aariaaa setback Sunday aad death eswe yestordsy af ters oo a. She waa tha eldeat child af Mr. D. 0. Caafleld. Mr. aad hf fa. Area, 'dell were married la May IMS while Mr. Areadell waa aa officer la tha army. At the time of lire. Areadell 'a death, the aad her husband ware ependiiMt the mmmar at Mra. AreadeU'a hotaa at Morahead City peadtat the eoapletioa af their aaw acaa ta Ilayaa-Bartoa. They had contemplated Moving lata Uiia home November 1. ' The funeral aad taleraaeat will take alaca ' U Morehaad City Tharaday at LUMBER CASE TRIED iu rcncDti rniiDT , . hi r kuuinh vwwiii The adjourned September WU torn af the Balelgh DWbioa at the United Itatoe Diitriet Court for tha Eaatera Diitriet of Carolina opened yea- . tordar with tha Woodland Umber Co. of Philadelphia vs. Joha K. Barrow af Zebnlon. tha firet eaa to be triad. Trial of the caae will probably not be completed aatil . tomorrow. Tha plaintiff la aoing tor approximataly 10POO a the rceuit of aUegad breach at eoatraet The defendant coatanda that he was prevented from dallvariag lumbar baeaaae of a railroad embarfo while the defendant allegea that ho did aade dellreries ta other parties. Several other similar eaaaa are aa the docket aad a aamber at lumber snea atteaded the hearing jreaterday. The plaintiff is repreeeated by Jaaea B. Pea aad i. I Imaaoal, while l a . SprulU Boaky Mount and B. N. Bimas appear for tha defcadaal REFUSE WAGE DEMANDS , OF MARINE ENGINEERS ' New Tork, Oct, B-Damaads for wags increases sad overtMs pay made by the National Marine Engineer Beneficial Aatoelatioa ware refueed today by the American Bteamahla Owaon' Aasoei atloa. Oraatlng af tba englaeera" re quest tha aaaoeiatisa aaaeaaead, wit impracticable became f the praaaat high operating eoats af Amerleaa ships ia the merchant marina. ; Be fatal at the laeraaaea asked by tha engineers' aatoelatioa, which repreaeate aoat at tha 14,000 llotnted marina ea ? lasers ea the Atlantic aaa Oulf eeaate. sllewad tha elosing last frUay of fruitleaa eaafsrsaces betwaea aagiaaera aad owasrs reprseaatativea. I a staUasat iaauad by. Wlathrop 'Mtrvia, vkea-preaidaat, the ewaars aa tosistioa said that a further laereaaa of wages to engineer would aerloaaly Jeopardise Aaarlaaa eompetitioa ta hipping. It gave eomparati-s rates of engineers' pay, tending ta anew that American aarlae eagiaeera are highest paid la the world. RACE CLASH OCCURS AT FORT LEAVENWORTH. KAS. LsavaawortlitataaOcl,Bv-Thraf mea wens lajurtd asvsrsly early today la a Ight betwaea aboat 100 whits aad aegro soldiers statloasd a fort laraaworth, aorordiag to aa aaaouaeemeat lata to day. Tha ftght is aald to have started' last evening whsa a aegrs Soldier paahsd white off the sidswalk of a down town street. Later the disturbance be came general aad continued until aboat 1 o'clock tola morning. The slvlllsa police were aaabla to handle the aitua tioa aad the dieturbaaee was aot quelled until the provost guard was summoaed from fort Lea -ea worth. Tear of a repetition of the dieturbaaee tonight wai azpreeted by alrllUa offl eiala. Military authorities, however, ssld that the provost guard would be ea duty to stop any further disorders. Brotherhood1 Bays Balldlag. Kaasaa City, Oct g. Ths lntorua tioaal Brotherhood of Bollsraakers, Iroa Bhipballdera aad Bslpers et Amsr ka anaouaead today the purchase of one af toe largest buildings ia Kaasaa City, Kansas, to be converted lata tea eral headquarters for tha errnnWIon. lwated. rarnu-e heaL mortra. ro venleacea. Addrese tf. O. ales ell. CALIFCn:.lA SOUYEr.IRS f.O'iY AT RANEY LIBRARY Boats of Ixtlnct-Animkli and Other Epocimtni CoQaotgd By Dr. Zaowltoa . Dr. Millard Kaewltoa af the TJaltod Stotos public1 health service, new con nected with the Kortk Carolina State beard af health, who rceeatly returned from Baa rraacisae, where, with Dr. W. & Baakia, he atteaded the meeting of the American Pallia Health Ataocia- tioa, of walek Dr. laakia ia new presi dent, eihlbited U the. Olivia Baaey Library ssvsral latsraating speeimeas of the natural Ufa of California' which be collected ea this trip. . -. , A tarantula of lnimidating ferocity cvea ia death is displayed eonapieuonaly ca aaa of the library tables t beside him are some twigs from the California live oak with their -slmott infinitesimal lea res, ia striking eontrstt to the oaks with which eaa ia familiar, ia this part of the country. A cluster of ths pink fruit of ths California pepper tree sug gests ths beauty of the living trees lin ing smooth gray roads with its swaying, willow-like branches blase with vivid color. But the moat Interesting of the sonveairs of the West which Dr. Kaowl tea brought back with him were soma fragments ef the bones of citiaet ani mals which were found In ens of the ssphalt pits oa Bancho La Brae, which the doctor viaited. . These hones are aald to be parts either of auunmotha living from three to foar hundred thousand years sgo, or perhaps ef the sabre-tooth tiger which ia tha Plsiatoeeae period was a dcnlsea of California. Or they may area , be some ef the remains of camels which lived ia the j Western States toe long sga ta talk about, or perhept, sven of the aboriginal horse, believed to have originated ia America. Dr. Knowltoa, with praiseworthy caution, refrains from being specific oa the subject But at say ruts, hs definitely natures one that the blackened fragments are those of soma prehlatorle beartj so ons regards them with curiosity and something of swe, while the inaglaatioa with leaps sad bouads eaaays to recoastrstt the origlasl sslossal owner. One of tha interesting things ia con nection with these bones bow being ex hibited at the library to that anlike many remains af sitiaet animals these sre aot fossils, bat actual bones, having been preserved by the oil ta the asphalt pita. - . ...... .;. It la believed that bones arc found ia these asphalt pita of California for the reatol that the prehistoric beaeto were ia came way er other esught ia tha pita, aad drowsed la a black aad sticky aaa of asphalt. Dr. Knowltoa talks latorestiagly of his trip to ths Amsrieaa Public Health Aacociatioa, particularly el the oppoci tioa which vubllo health measures are meeting ia California due to the large aambers ef fad d lit sects et thought which exist there ia such profusion While ha was ia tha Wast, Dr. Knowltoa was oaa ef tha speakers at a meeting a Los Aagalcc, whea a aamber of the members c the Public IaValth Aeao rlatloa were lavtod to that city to make addresses relating to different phases at Dr. Baakia aad Dr. Kaowltoa were tha only two doctors from North Caro lina, attandiaa tha estoclatloa meeting. It la a elgutl tribute to the success of the public health work la North Caro lina aad the ability of ita director that Dr. Bankia was chocca president sf men a distinguished aad widely represented crgaalsatioa. Dr. Bankia ia the second North Caro linian to be president ef the American PubUa Health Association, the ant be ing Dr. B. H. Lewis. I IRE DESTROYS LARGE ' CONVENTION BUILDING ; fc-'.. '" '- eaaaammamaa. ' Strnctor la Toklo Wu Out In Which 8undy School Meet. inf Was To Bo Held Toklo, Oct 8 (By the Associated Prcss)-rirs thla afternoon completely Octroyed the big hall la which the World s Sunday School Coaventloa waa to have held Ha first aeeeioa tonight, It is said there were ac easoaltles. The fire, which resulted from defec tive wiring, started at S:80 o'clock whea the lights of ths dome bearing the inscription, 1 Am the Light of the World were turned oa. Tha building, which had bssa constructed ef light material, covered with stucco, was de stroyed within a few minutes. A large lumber of delegates were Inside the building whea the eorreepoadeat left la two ml mites before the flames started. The cry of "fire" wis Immediately raised, by those Inside the building and echoed by thousands of persons sp preaching 'the ceatral railroad station adjacent, to the eoavsntloa hall. Almost immediately the entire structure wss ia flames with people streaming from the eilts. Within tsa minutes the building had been levelled. Some ef the delegates whe had been Inside ths hall whea questioned ssld they did aot know whether all those there whea the Arc started hid made their saeape. Charles T. Bataee, of New Tork, asterted he hid kspt ths dele ft tec from overcrowding the exits. WORLD'S BIGGEST SHIP DESTROYED AT HAMBURG Berlin, Oct. B. The uncompleted steamship Bismarek.ejwhleh wsuld have beea theworld's largest vestal, , has been buraed at Hamburg, says a dis patch received here. The groat tonnage ef the Bismarck was to havs besa M.0OQ, a against 84,881 ef ths Vaterlaad, now the Leviathan, tha largest stsaacr afloat. Re eiplaattioa ta givta ta the dlipsteh U to Us tsase of the Ire. The Bis marck wss building st the ysrds of Blohm aad Voce st Hamburg, ' aad would havs bssa deUvsred to ths allies aadsr ths terms of the peace treaty. Bsntlcy Wine His Came. Baltimore, Oct 5. Single-handed did Jack Beatley, star hurler aad firtt base van of ths Baltimore . International League shamplons, ssad St Paul winners ia the Amsrieaa Aseoctatloa, dowa to' defeat this afteraooa la ths Arst game of the post series by a count et 8 ta I. His two home run drives were tespoatible for four of the Ave runs chalked ap to his team's credit Waat Coal Cass KerOpcued. Canton. 0., Oct 8. The policy com mittee af the aathraeito mine workers tonight tent a telegram ta President Wilaoa, reouctting that lie rcopea the anthracite wage seals aad direct ths coal operators ana repressntstives of the miners to meet In joint conference "for the purpose of adjusting Inequalities la VETERANS' REUI AT HOUSTO m Memorial Association fnd Sops of Veterans Hold Sessions; . . Large Attendance f . Houston, . Texas, Oct Ths first sessioa at the Joint reunion of the United Confederate Vetera at, the Boas of Veterans and the Southern Coated- Herato McmcrUl , Aseoeiatloa to take place daring the present thirtieth an nas! reunion, waa that late today of the Memorial Association. Governor -Hobby, of , Texas, whe was to have addressed ths cession, was delayed nad will not arrive until tomorrow. Practically ba buslaess came before the meeting to- 0. r, Uarter, Jr- of Iloaston, com mander of the Albert Sidney Johnston Camp, tonight opened the nrst sessioa of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. Bpeakera at the acssioa include Mrs. Boy W. MtKlaaey, f Paduesh, BTy, prssidcnt-gcnersl of ths United Daugh ters ef the Confederacy, and Mrs. A. M. Wilson, president of the Memorial Asaoelatioa. With aa sstimstod atiendanea of be tween 1,500 and ,000 old soldiers, the annual rsunloa of the Tcxae division of Confederate Veterans was hsld today and waa marked by a lively debate over the propriety of pMsing upon a mo tion introduced whieh indorsed the ad ministration of President Wilson, ea- Sreeeed accord with the League of ationa and denounced the Bepublieaa party. Major General Klrkpatrick, of MeKlaaey, Tcxae, commander ef the division, presiding, ruled that the mo tion Introduced a political question nnd action oa such a question would be a violation of the rules of the organiza tion. The motion wss tabled. Oeneral Kirkpatrick .waa ro -elected- commander. Included ia tha bands to be ia the parade Friday morning are the Six teenth Cavalry band of the United States army, the Alabama State Uni versity band, sd the Summitt Miss., band. . . . - , STATE COLLEGE WAKE ALUMNI HAVE BANQUET Explanation of the workings ef Tha new nanover mate vouege Aiumm Aisoeiation told by Mr. H. E. Bonits, class, P5, featured ths meeting of the wsae county Bute College Alumni Association at Its annual gathering and baaquct last night in the eolleac moss ball. Mr. George P. Byrne, president of the local association, presided, fol lowing tha repast, his first presentation being Joha A. Parka publisher who gave soma several songs that broka the lea and gave free play to the speakers mat iMiawea. Dr. W. C. Riddick spoke oa the col lege aad Its varied- work la this aaa and Dr. lW. A. Withers discussed thai school aituatioa ia the county.' He ap- pealea to the eollegw mea to back up the county schools ia regard to teach era1 salaries sad ia any other eltua tloa that might need their sympathy and assistance. Charles U. Harris dis cerned State College ia Its relation to the political situation, declaring that the reason the college hadA not msde mere progress waa because of its lack ef activity in the political life of too Stats. .v... Athletic tales were mads by Messrs. Stafford, MeDougal, Bowler and Cloyd. A committee was appointed to look Into the matter at securing one or mors aaaiataat coaches to help Fetxcr. J. W. Harrelaoa waa elected president; B. Crowder, vice-president, and D. B. Worth, secretary aad treasurer for the coming year. ATTACKS "OPEN SHOP" AND "WILDCAT" LABOR UNIOfyS Manchester, N. H, Oct 8. John Gol den, president ef the United Textile Workers et America, la his anaual ad dress at ths organisation's national coa ventloa today, attacked the open shop as an attempt to kill trads unionism and denounced "wildcat radical labor salons." . :j ': Independent unions founded in re cent years, hs laid wars disintegrating! rapidly occauM or tneir -extreme mal es I ism and their avowed disloyalty to everything that meant good American Ism. The msss of textile workers in this country, whether organised or not, has no ass for radicalism, anarchy or sovletism, hs asserted'. Tha report of Mrs. Sarah A. Conboy, secretary-treasurer, ahowed ths organlsstloa ndded 101 new anions during ths year. SULC.1AVE CELEBRATION OPENS AT NORFOLK, VA- Erect Croat Oa Spot at Capo , He,ary Whero larly Battlers PlAcedCroaa 4 ; Norfolk, Vs., Oct 8Aa ia)prsssiv,s feature of the Sulgrave celebration, which began here today ia commemora tion of the 800th ' annlroreary of the first Amerleaa legljlsHvs . assCnXbty, was the ercctloa of a tall wooden arose ea the spot at Cape Henry where the original settlers planted a ereee ia 1007. The ereaa was raised by Admiral fir Willi m- Zwther Sraat Sir .1" Shipley, Dr. H. H. Covington, James B. Heath -and TtuwsU Taylor, th ':; -t , three of Norfolk. ' ? 1 This episode followed the opening address of ths assemblsge, which wssj delivered by Tate well Taylor, of Kor folk, who referred to the historic dayi of the early ecveateenth' century ss marking the a-eneeis of a nation. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the bind played "God Bare The . King," while nil aaluted. Then came The Star Spangled Banner," with due courtesies from the crowd. . ' ' , ': ' '" Following the opening ceremonies, tha. party adjourned to the Cape Henry eaiino, where aa oyster rotst had bssa prepared.'- -i Mayor Albert L. Boper, of Norfolk,' dolivered a formal addreta-of welcome to the hoot of distinguished visitors. - Lord Kathereedsn responded to .Mr. Roper's cordial welcome. Barton Myers, British vice-consul at Norfolk, spoke briefly following Lord Bstberecdan. DrJ A. J. Bornouw, representing tha govern ment of the Netherlands, spoke tor the nation he represents in joining .with America aad Greet Britain in celebrat ing these important events la the his tory of both nations. 4 ' . Upon tha return of the party to Norfolk, a mammoth psrads waa staged. Tomorrow has beea designed at MWilllamabn Dav' and will be scent by ths party ia a visit to historic Wil liamsburg ana neighboring points 01 interest. . The Weather Ucal Ulacc, Uaitaa UUUa Weather Baroaa. Balelgh, N. C, Oct 5, 1920. , North Carolina Fair Wednesdsy and Tbursdny. Little chsngs in tempera TKMPKhVATUBfi Highest temperature 77 Lowest temperature ............... 58 Mesa temperature 68 Excecs for ths day .1 I Avsrago daily deficiency since Jan uiry 1st .......... .v ..... ..i 1.4 PRECIPITATION (la inches) Amount for the S hours ending at p. m. 0 Total for the month to date ...... 0 Deficiency for the month' ........ -47 Deficiency sines Jan. 1st T.14 Km of ths tnrbot float on ths sea surface aad sre hatched by the sun. IWilFlOPEliS WITH B!G 101S Mammoth Parade of Floats and Automobilct 1 Features : - Its Beginnjpg v Ooldsboro, Oct tV Aa sutuma nan cast ita benevolent rays apoa happy throngs at the epssing of the Wayae sou sty fair today aa they mingled for pleasure along the- midway or as they studied Intently the "varied exhibits of farm produce, livestock aad house hold articles. It wu a day at daye for a fair and Uta multUudee af folks from all the country Vound forgot cheap tobacco and cheeper eortoa while they reveled la the wonders af produc tive Wayne. The fall ' festival which continues through Friday was opened with a big parade through the principal streets thla morning. Scores of beautiful Boats vied with 'each other for prises asd hundreds of automobiles dropped late line, each gaily, decorated. Tha to bacco warehonaeo ' stopped their sales for nonce while sellers and buyers look ed with admiration apoa tha tmposaing array. .. . 1 Busier and Turner dropped la to give alrplsao exhibits aad pulled a bow stunt or two. Ia tha afternoon there were horse races for those that like thla sport Oat aa tha midway there were fortuaee ta ba told aad tha ex hibit buildings were attractive displays of almost everything that can ba raia ad, nade or produced la this great eee tioa. ' Tonight there were fire works and other ' features to amuse yet other thousand who had beea unable to get oat ia the day.- -, i 1 " v."'"V - '-' Improved. '' ' "' Frienda'of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jordhn will be glad ta learn that their little daughter. Cleniaa. ia able ta ait np after 1 three weeks' of illness. FLEA FCa WATER F.C'JTE ALC:;3 ATLANTIC COAST Uiyor of Phildelphl BajB . CoBtiBBOUf ' Sovto From . XZaJno To llav1 Seeded V- Atmitia City, K. J, Oct M "plea for a'eostiaaous -waterway between Malaa aad Florida waa msde by J. Hampton Moore, mayor of Philadelphia, at tha epeniag senioa hers today of tha aaaual aonvestioa at the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association. Mr. Moore ia presided of tha association. "Commercial necessity aad national defease aliho'call for the carry com Fiction Of the plane fathered-by George Washington for a eoatlnaoas wsterway trunk line along the Atlantic seaboard," he aald. .- i ' Hare aot we of the East waited long enough 1 ' - . -- "Between Mastachuaetts Bay aad the North Carolina sounds there are but lour narrow necks af - toads to ba cat through, Cape Cod, N. J., at its narrow est point, tha DckwareMarylaaoV penin sula nnd the productive but low-lying are below Norfolk. , - i "Below them ia a coatiauous channel of thoroughfares easily mads navigable all ths way dowa tethe eeuthcra tip et Florida. There remains ss tha larg est alngle section ef the improvement a new: wsterway across New Jersey ta re place the old Delsware aad Baritoa canal" '" Frank" Donnelly, mayor of Trenton, told the delegntes the proposed Nsw Jersey ahip canal from Baritan Boy to Bordeatowa, a distawee of 84 miles, would be the hvrt. link ef the chaia ia tha sssoeiatioa'i plaa for deeper in aad waterways. He ssld tha state stands ready to contribute $1,000,000 tor this csnal if the federal government would indiiate Ita official approval Options hava beea secured to obtain a right of way,-he added. - - ' Destroyer To Ceawahsgeu. t' ' Copeahagea, Oct 0.-The American torpoda boat doatroyer Kane, which was damaged Isst wsek'by striking a mine, ia expected ta arrive here tomorrow tor rcpaira. ID: LOIBUi TO BE liViPROVED Wake.' County Commissioners viuvi vi n wiw ivu vi . r... .' Une" Route : ... .' The Wake county commissloaera yes-', terday authorised the immediate be ginning of work apoa tha Balsigh-Loals- -burg road with a view ta placing that . portioa ef the road bet wee a Balelgh and the Wake county line la first class con dition. -, : The repair of this road will link ap the "air line" route from Raleigh to Richmond, via Boleeville. Loulabur.?, . Warrentoa and Ooode'a Ferry. This route effects a saving ia milesgs of ap proximately twelves miles to Loulsburg, twenty -five miles to Wsrrenton and aver fifty miles to Richmond and it is anticipated that considerable traffic will be diverted from the heavily burdened road via Wake Forest, Franklintoa aad Henderson, That portioa of the route from the Franklin county line to the Virginia line has already beea, placed ia first class (Condition. . Ths proposition was advocated before the commissioners by J. M. Broughton, M. A. Bushton and W. L Wyatt of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce aad a committee from the Louiaburg Chamber t of Commerce. Petitions were also pros- .. eatcd from over two hundred residents of Bolesville ssd vicinity. ' Ths com mi sjk:n en yevtcrday appoint- . ed eoftim Ha toners Ell. T. Scarborough and J. Ji Bernard a eommittoe af two with pcwlr. to employ another special motorcycle officer to petrol the high way of tha county. Deputy Sheriff W. E. afangum reported to, the board that between September 13 and October 1. he had reported (28 offenders to Justice of the Peace J. E. Owsaa. Practically all of the offenders have pcW fines of 23 nnd costs, each.- The English prayer book has remain ed virtually unchanged aiaca 1063. i- HUMIDITY - a.m. II m. 8 p.m. Dry bulb ....... 68 , 73 .85 Wet bulb 08 00 84 Bel. humidity ..r 78 40 48 PRIX, 11 KB . (Bedueed to flea Level.) I a. m 80.14 I p. m 30.14 Sunrise 4ilS a. m. Suntet 8:81 p. m. 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The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1920, edition 1
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