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NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20. 1 920. n CONFESSES imri ORnHNS CONCERT ROTARIANS BACK NEW YORK STATE FIGHTS HICHER RAILROAD RATES Empire State Will Fight It Out Before The U. S. Su preme Court Albany, N. Y , Nov. 19. The Supreme Court, of the Caited State n'timately will be called upon to 'decide the juris diction of the Interstate Com mere Commission over intrastate pnssangert and baggage ratet, it wat announced UNKNOWN ELEVEN -BEATS DAVIDSON G lady "So year hnibaad tsok you to a football match ! Ma "Ti I wish I'eould aaakl klat talk t tha rook the way he' talked to. tke referee." -Jadge. . -K - "Jf'hst i th most agrravattaf thiaj ia .ralarrlea Ufaf aaketl ; Dorothy "Sometimes," said the kaehelor frien4 "U'a 'ie haabaad aad sometlaie if thi wife." Sketch. , . ; -; i ,- --sc II I I I I II I It -P-MWW 23J TO BADIfl ROBBERY HAS RECORD CROWD GREENSBORO PLAN Hi Manuel . Scott Picked Up In Winston-Salem Admits The Shooting of Conductor- ' WiatB-aletB, Nov. 19 Manael i Beot, colored, who confessed that he . aba Coedeeter X. A. Shiplett, ef Radio, at thi home of nea-rese nr Basin Wednetdav afternoon, wat arrested her Ute last night at the home of a olered woman in Eat Winston aid ft wa taken back to Badln thia aftor lMt far trial. ... Seott la ki atorr related to trial of fieer wfc mad tke arrest, contends that the ahootiaf waa accidental, that ha aad Shiplett were in a Muffle over tha piatol wbe It fired. Chief Early atated today tkat Captain Shiplett hat thee piatol ball woaada, though neither are eoaaidered atriona. SeOtt alto xead eonfemiea ta offi- "eere- tkat ha JM one of two partic who entered a barber ahop in fiadin Taeadajr sight and aeeured a pistol tad about 1100. Ha esys his associate la tba robbery tu a negro named Jo Hartell, wia aaad hia escape when Chlel larly aad Conductor Shiplett - Bt to the hum of aaothor aegra Mar fiadik to auks tha arrest. It wss while Chief Early was chasing Harrell that Brett who win being detained by tba conductor, with fcarly't pistol, that the shooting took plate ELECTION BOAPD CONTINUES WORK (Continued From Pag On.) ne froai Hjlra and named level lead er of both partita to adjourn the board antil there could he a conference with Governor liirkett aad rhirh prevented anther meeting antil conservative of both "part Ira bar appealed tn a silent Children From Oxford Orphan age Delight Audience That Fills Auditorium Flaying te the largest crowd that hat ever greeted them on any of their eon rert toira, the singing clous of the Ox ford Orrh:ingj lat night presented an entc-rtniament that eminently pleaned Raleigh, the mall voice buttling due feessfullv with the acoustic disadvant age of tha City Auditorium that hare bn fried many grownup of more than ordinary oratorical power. The warm feeling of Raleigh people toward orphan children was aerrr mure strikingly in e ride nee. Baleigh Mnsont ere largely responsible for the enur- nrai mle of seat, bat the whole of Raleigh was liberally represented in tbo crowd which filled every tent in the areaa, the dreni circle and the main balcony, ijab a goodly overllow in both of the balconies. Even the record breaking crowd doet not measure the full extent of the ben efit to the Orphanage aa each Maaon in th city had bneoiae responsible for twelve ti""krts and 'a number of these tlcketi were not atcd. the entire re ceipt were dear profit aa the members of the claw were entertained rn the home of Mason of the eltr. The com mittee of Masons having the affair in charge wt composed of Charles T). Farmer of William. U. Hill Lodge; '. K. Mitchell of ill ram lodge; and D. F. Betf of Raleigh Lodge. I'aditmsyed by the large aodienco and heedleai of the difficulties gur rounding a performance in no large a building, the children went through the program with the anconwrii of a re hearsal. But, the performanre wa far from mechanical, each member of the elite apparently appreciating the honor of appearing before ae barge an audi ence and doing, hit .or Jier utmost to Give Vote of Endorsement To Campaign For Higher Education The ixty .odd member of the Ral eigh Rotary Club who motored to Dur ham last night to be, along with,mem bera of the Qreeneboro Rotary Club, guest of the Durham Club at a ban quet, enjoyed the hospitality of tlioir neighbor Kotariana and united with them In giving a vote of endowment to tha campaign launched at Greens boro recently for more money for high er education in toe cute. Specialty atunta, and mnsie led by John A. Park, of the Raleigh Club were feature of the Durhnrr meeting. In tha place of Bey. C. A. Ash by, who was scheduled to make t talk on the part of tha Baleigh' Rotnriana, Dr. D, H. Hill apoke to the gathering on the ab ject of the Spirit of Rotary. In hia talk. Dr. Hill urged tlut tha Botarlan gt-t behind a building movement, which will have tor it aim the increase in the houning facilities for all three citie. John Pprunt Hill, of Durham, tpoke at aome length in advocacy of hit plan for a atttetayati'in ft roadwayt. Mill ing rive thoutaml mile connecting np, with hard enrfaned arteriea, the county aenta of the HtiUe. and the principal eituta along with the varioua inatitu tr'.ne of thj HhU'. Jfa propoted thnt thia rood building program be financed through a period of year by bond ls-sin-s to total rxrt '.a eca of ):i,,JK,fK.l per year. Ha advocated a tas of five eenta oa property and a one cent tax on ench gallon of gntoline. Although he akl the Rotary eluba naaemblcd to give hit, project a vote of endorsement, the Rotiiflirn, contented themtolvea with a vote of thank to Mr, Hill for addrcH. ire-j-rw'-.'-'----lu .... I '. j. lt. ' a f I TC.'Z ... """""" "ura formly good, la'aklng no mean V' ."TTVTiT.u T, n an.T otfierTi.g . , . J ability nd a cartful and effective -IT"' . earl vucngc. wr ....... The fur numbcM given I 11 iT id I FF I atorted by some of Meauaa of noarealdence or non pay- (ljM f h Bota rtaa preer.t ma. wient of poll tr . acre decided today on th bare statement of aome individntU pteaent and with a aimplieity of pro eednre which would have a ma red Bn rem he election oflHnls. Thcte vote, if pjeetpd, were deducted from the total af candidate a tome Judge or registrar declared how tho challenged votes were east. ATTORNET GENEHAL, CALLED e - TO ASHETILLE BY COVERNOt Cbarlottc, Not 19.-Attoniey General Janie 8. Manning- In Charlotte, today received a long distance telephone rail from Governor Blekett r,: Raleigh, ad vising him that because a threatened .riot over the election reliuns of Jnek on county, the I nurd of canvasser tad been forced to leave tie county aad to (a to Atheville. Where the wori uf eonntlng will be done. Attorney Ocneral Manning in receipt f the telegram from J. J. Mason, thnirmnn of Jarkton eonnty boara, k ing hi tdvica a to the proeeaur tn rate uf illegal voting, aent ChaiMiia I Mason tha following telegram front Charlotte: "The ea earning tward has the an doabted power ia the eiercite of their Judgment and, upon petition,- to In- 'quire ia order to make their canvas of tha result of the election, aad to Judi cially determine the result thereof i te inquire whether persons disqualified to ote did vote and how many. For thia parposs your board ha the power t Send for pereen and papers. Your d tennlastlon and year decision is prima facia eorreet, but tubjfet to review by the court in quo warranto proceeding to determine th title to office." "JAPAN AS I SAW IT" MR. D. WSIMS' SUBJECT "Japaa a I, aw it" will be the tub ject af aa address by Mr. 1). W. Biiut, tuperlotradent of the North Carolina -Sunday School - Association tomorrow naoralng before the Vanguard Clat tt th First Presliyteriaa church. Mr. Bin will illastrste his addrsnt with a terlrt f very interesting curlosltirt " brought by him from hi recent visit th far east In tha interest of Bnn- aried more pffectively to the farther corner of the building- but the efforts of emaller group nd of indlvidunli were ae let keenly appreciated. At unaiutial, the greatest Volume of ap plause wts givea to the smtllest of th children. The rendition of the play, Mldmimmti Eve, which compose one nt the three parts of the program, was particularly enjoyable, the children be ing cpttumid effectively and filling the roles with si ill and sprightllnesn. The els i composed of Effie Fin ciannon, Nellie Foots, Sarnh Hinsoa, Blanch) MeGowan, Agnea Pullen. John Turnage, Clarence Btendor, Clayton ftltelton, Mary Oofd Hhelton, WUlic taneil, Margnret Trmpleton, Bnowdie eTmpleton, Nellie Triplott and Ruth Williams. GREENVILLE WINS NEXT KIWANIS CONVENTION Charlotte, Nov. ID. Greenville, 8. C, won th Kiwanl convention for ,next year. The convention adopted by-law tluit tail for twa meetings each year, spring and fall, date left to trustees. Officers elected today were J. Thomut Arnold, Hpartanburg, H. C former dit trirt lieutenant president, elected dis trict governor for the Carolina district, and Jeate M. Boyd, alio of Spartan burg, elected secretary-treasurer, de eiaiea being to have tbia officer in th same city with the governor. Tke lieutenant governor from North Carolina and two from Houth Carolina were elected a follow: North Caro lina, Harry T. Adam, of Buleigh, and V. B. Merriinon, of Greensboro j Mouth Carolina, W. I'. Convert, of (JrConvllle, and Frank E. Brondnax. of Columbia. A large auntber of delegates from the tweaty one rlubt of the two States werl present, practically every club having front one to fite delegate, th odicial representative having been th club president, tetsretsriet and trus tee. Th teseion wtt held at tha Bel wya Hotel, followed by a toctional meeting of president, aecretarie and trust ret. Aa auto ride wa given in the afternooa over the city, following luncheon at the ftelwya. day arhoel work. I u-u n i. n iri. w.ii: Mr. Mm ha recently com to North - ndll Odllr; DdllUllS, Mlling UI1B Carolina front Georgia where ha ws aagagsd In work similar to that a '1 dartakea in thlt Stat. last year k wa a aiember of a party of thirty twa American who attended tha World Rttaday lehool conference In Toklo, and after tha tvavention continued his trip through Japan ' aad Core. All ; othet Bible elatse In the city art cordially Invited to hear Mr. Sim. ItALIArvYOMft QA1X THki meat to vott IVoadtn. Nov. 1-Th IUlian ehtm bar of depntica by vote af 140 t 10 , aaa graated woaieh tha naffrage, sayt a . atspatea to u Kiehaage Telegraph uotnpany irom nom. MY NOT RELIEVE THAT Cp NOW? Sr. BelTi Ptaw-Tw-Honey h - noted for lutxtrvcnm "7DITLL lad the ear cent af a , ,! J sT""" ksc erf Dr. BsB't : , rWTac-Htssry m mum wwfl Spent tadiea you lean how eromptly aad anVotarV Md eemtairaUy it Up re- v.. that luigcnng a new awld at ,i tfnugn,' lu ktlsnsnie tod acalang awtiarptic j . ar anturpatsta ia araoMwieg asss , . front distresses h roach ul tubes, hdr , ng to iopscn rhlcrm, eee-resnsa, and : r aBtring intammantaa. Ckudnai,- tea. hi n pltatsntmss. Tbeaaanda every Whcrt as at th ratmit they M a old evening an. Get a bottl at your DnBell " trtr It. .11 i.i,. Man; Catch Two More (Continued From Page One.) lieente 11,508 was obtained oa June 10 last by Jatne B Roger, of 914 Dee ring Htreet, Lyarhbarg, Va. H added that Roger told him that the car had been bought from 0. P. Bhnmaker , of 124 West Johnson Htrset, Oermantown, Pa, The meeting Intt night wa presided over by T. u. ruller, president of th Durham Rotary I Hub. Other tpetker were II. Hmith Rkhardson, of Greens boro and Prof. W. C. Smith, of Greensboro. STATE REMAINS FOURTH JN VALUE OF ITS CROPS Despite the low price of the prin cipal crops thlt year North Carolina will continue to ttand fourth In the value of its eropi for 1920 by tha estimate of the United State JJepart ment of Agriculture Commissioner W. A. firuhani announced yesterday. "If there i any eieea In our cotton, tobacco or other crop beyond th estimate," Major Graham states, "it will be credited to the Btate in the final report, la 1917 this amount wnt suf ficient to raise the Btate from 7th to 5th place." Double Cream Special for Whipping--Plenty for Everyone Ice Croam in bulk or block. No dinner is com plete without it . American Cheese HiertVa None Better Pine State Creamery lit South gallsbary Street RALEIGH, N. C todny at the office of Attorney General Newton. The order of the commission yetterday that the fr.llrnadi operating ia New Tqrk establish intrastate pat aenger rakes from 3 to ?-6 cent a mile, will not and, the fight of the Btate au thorise for restoration of the two cent a mile rate between Albany and Buffslo, the Attorney General aald. "Thi I a sweeping and" entirely new deeltion said Attorney General New ton, regarding the commission' ordr. "Heretofore, the Btate alon have ex ercised, the power to fix local rates. During the war Congres fixed all rates, but Ulldr'tfte Escti-tJtrmmin bUU th old Btate ratet were restored. "The appelate decision of the Su preme Court at Albany decided luft week that the old two cent fare en the main line from Albany to Buffalo wnt restored September 1, when the Federal war time control wa terminated. The railroad appealed to tha court of ap peal where the quettion will bo argued next Monday. "The Btate will immediately appeal to the United States Bupreme Court for a reveml of the order of th In terstate Commerce Commission and-f probably the judgment of the court of appeal will be taken to the United Htate Bupreme Court by the railroad or the Btate, whatever the result." FURNITURE MAKERS TO . BEGIN CUTTING PRICES Atheville. Nov. 19.-M71oing an event flu convention here, member of th Southern Furniture Manufacturers As sociation recommended substantial re ductions In the price of furniture to take effect before tie big aate " la sale cen Jng has. already been the dealers, it at It wa tentatively decided to have the special meeting on December 15 in High Point instead of Greensboro, at it wa announced yesterday.. ROLE8VILLE FARMER CAUGHT AT STILL C. B Chappell, prominent farmer of near Roleivllle, who waa caught working at a whiskey (till by Deputy Marshal 8 tell, Richardson and Ram icy waa yetterday bound over to th federal grand jury under bond of 9300. It wa the defendant' first time in court. Mr. and Mr. R. W. Konnlaon hav a their guest Mrs. M. P. Kenni on, of Kennlson, West Vltginbx To Car a Cold In One Day ' Take Grave' LAXATITC BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bear th signature of E. W. Grove. 80e. (Adv.) Conquerors of Carolina Lose To Presbyterian College By Score of 7 To 0 Clinton, 8. C Nov. 19 Phowing decided tmpprlorlty throughout th Preibyterina College of South Caro lina defeated Davidsoa College her thi afternoon by a sear of 7 t 0. Capt. McMillan caught a forward pass from Hholar In the quarter aad ran the necessary 30 yards for th touchdown. Davidson ys uaabl to advance the ball until the doling moments of play, the home team threatening from the early part af th contest. - - 1 : The winners made nine first down wtrHe th loser were ble to ne gotiate but two. Castle and MeFad den'did the best work for David son. Presbyterian McMillan . D. Blakely Williamson Klrven t)orant Bichelbergar Clowney O. Wilson S. Wilson flholar ... Richard aon Position Left End 'Left' Tackle ' Left Guard Center Right' Guard Right Tackle TtightEnd" Quarterback Left Half' Right 'Half'' ' Full' 'Bite's ' Davidson . . Fatson Hammett Romefelt . . . Brady . . . Laf or . . . bavl Douglas i . . . Blser ... Long . Danttler Shepherd Substitutions Prtsbyterlan. None Davidson, McFadden tor Long; Bethea for filsert Castle for Dantsier. Score by periods: Davidson 0J) Presbyterians 97 07 Touchdowns, McMillan. Referee. Par- I ry.. isewaneej. umpire, vtnneirs.i neil. r.KhiueRy'-Jt?tT; Hed -flntsrtiwrk-l.--' Buit for an bsolute divorce from Mrs. Clara McNeil waa inttituted in Wak .ounty Superior eo. .t yester day by T. C. McNeil, a traveling sales man, with headquarters in Baleigh. Mr. McNeil 1 not a North Carolinian and ha not lived with her husband for aome time. (IH20IDS (Tablets er 6r laa) INDIGESTION WW WrltlMMtt QUICK RELIEF! Pvt, 2tVSO-7aV mao arr aoarr wowwat MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 20 1 ."V . . .. Your Opportunity ciarettes CERTAIN fine type of tobacco, previously used for export, piled up In tke United States due to the blgh rate of exchange. From these high grade tobaccos we have manufactured "111" (ONE ELEVEN) CIGARETTES a new product a quality product made of tobacco never previously used in cigarettes tot this country. Finally try them! 8. y !.. which tnetm thtt . e aoat Una "III" Ckttrtttcs yot at as vour mauet hsct ansa tht imia. 1MOTICE To Taicpayero The tax books for 1920 are now in my hands fof collection, - API persons paying during the month of November will be allowed one per cent discount. . D. B. HARRISON, Sheriff AHedtrtftuDrink With No After Regrets "feu arosuro of satis faction v&en yty maka ycnir table bevcrco iNSfiOTPOSTUM Ccrffte dWnfers A3Iit In the diango bccratisci cgrcatcr coirifoii,Dnd tho prico b attractive All tha family will lite tho flavor or Postum At Groccro Everyivhoro MoiTitM Winter :S November Thompson's Third Reduction IN FALL SHOES Following our policy of giving the best Shoe values we have again lowered the price of high grade footwear. Its been a mild autumn and naturally you have put off buying winter Shoes for your self and your family. But now health . demands good staunch High Shoes for everybody. Prices Slashed THE SHOES YOU BUY HERE ARE Brown Calf- -""""Tf ' 1 " ' -r..' ". skin Walking Jv 1 I Boot 1111 Snappy last, with , Cuban heel; was I ""XV t $11.00. Reduced ; t price . . , v l3 -mS $9.00 vsV In Men's In Ladies' In Children's 50cto'3i2 Less Than Previous Prices AND THE PRICES YOU GET TODAY ARE BASED ON CAREFUL ' ROCK-BOTTOM FIGURES Buy and Buy Here Notice the above styles and prices. -They canf be equaled. ,Call and let us show you our . . prices. " ' " ' . , ".' Men's Tan ' r,T---1 ' EnglislT - 1 -.- Shoe 7 , Medium tee, with r - ' rubber heels a V real birgaini AA 1 , . to D was $10.00. wx !V :- NW$8.50 Thompson Shoe Co. - The ProtreMi Store SHOES aaa HOSIERY. n 17 E. MARTIN ST. Tweedle V V Boot - 'V ... Tops- e All colorsl.v The ffe' , --4 i ) better tfade . V U ' 3 :S400 ; J v V , Other tSpats , , :- S C $2 T0 $3.50 ' . v: ;,- "25n( : w MMMalMai . I ii i m ii tm a'nssT tmm ashat . Send Us Your Mail Orders aiiVi frA-l--Wia,U
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1920, edition 1
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