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Russian Cabinet Be Chautauqua Dr.' Gregory Zilb)srg,Kerensky Labor Minister. To Give ' 'HitViJWS , 19 K( RFn RIICf AM RUT.. HF W ossr eewwwnswsvj pw ,., V COMES WITH NEW STORY .Yesterday's Program. featured By Drew Psarson and NotLw 1 ing But The Truth' : "TODAY. J''- AftM Ucfar Ohivtana ; Seaorlatewdeat. Ceacoet McGratk i Km SaiertalMr, Jaaior Cfcaa. v Sitae ' . . .- ' ' , ; Erealar-Oaort, McCrsth-Kaoi Entertainer. . UetaiaKaasia la lUrotatlam'V-Dr. Orcgwry Zllaoarg. , Tweaty-oight year 1 a wry much (eager time ia Buasla thaa it ia any where ah ia the world, longer thaa . tea generation ia America, if tima be measured by tat flow or events, ia that brief spaa en may have witnessed th dissolution of civilisation, have aces im oem of blood flow, feara itood by whea dynastic perished, and may hare sea a whoi aatioa go ana. '.Ji 1 lifetime nimnd by tha pas tea af aa mora thaa twenty-eight birth ; &r oaa aiar have had part in these thins. Not tha part of a privata ia tha ranks of revolution, but th part of leader. So had Dr. Oratory Zilboorg, leader of tha raTolutioa fourteen yaara ' ago, under aeeretary of labor in the ' Kereasky cabinet at tha age of St, aad fugitive from tha Bolshevik at 29. ' Dr. Zilboorg can to Balelgh yester day, aad tonight will apeak of h' fatherland-at the fiwartamor Chautauqua. Eighteen months ago he came to Amer IrvIa bis lifetime ha had aeqaired degree from three Ruaaiaa unirereitlea, spoke Ave language!, but he knew bo English. Thoaa who hear him tonight will scarcely believe it. He spesks it without aeeent 4hst ia noticeable, b Not Red Baaaiaa fTne Doctor ia not a red Buaalaa. He was a follower of the Koronaky govern meat that undertook to set up democ ye oa the ruina of the Romanoff dyn ty. Bow grievoutly they failed, and -why, ha will tell hia hearers tonight IJow far abort have the writers who have teen hia dying eountry failed in their effort to graap tha causes that Jiav moved it .to destruction, he will ftell thenij and the way of the road that IseM one day lead hi people out of the dark. No doubt the lecture wilt be of ah orbing intereat to hundreda who have woadered what ia the matter in Ruaala. So' 'doubt evea more interesting would b hia own personal atory, had be a week to tell it. Few Men in the world have aeea aueh things aa have eoaie under hia eye aince he waa a student in Pctrograd university, ' At a physician in a military hospital tie aaw the crumbling of Buaalaa in- jperlal government in 1917; aa a repre sentative of tlta Ketensky government he vmtched from the trenches the June, IfllT offensive asmlnst Germany j he saw tht.eolrtpaa of tb Kusslan army, lb downfall r tha Kerensay government, the rise of the red tide of Bolshevism, Ptfnd waa in the little Bnssian towa where tha Tear and hia family were murdered. All of these tbinga he aaw,-and was a part af. Aa a member of the Kcrensky irovrrnment. he was hated by the Bol sheviks, and hia fliaht from Bueala would Iread like a dime thriller. Leaving all that behind him, at 27 yeare of age he dome to America. He ia a profound istudent, a lawyer, a doctor, and a philns- tosher. He haa written books, he hai lectured iu several ot tne foremost uni- varsities ia America, He will become jab' American. Being neither a. supporter of the dynaatie rule in Bualia, nor of the mob rule- of the Bolaheviki, Dr. Zilboorg frlewi the history of his eountry from a neutral ground. His lecture tonight ill deal with a subiect that Dernleiea hhs, chancellories of the world, and no doubt will be heard with profound in Merest. He went last night to Durham (for ' hi first lecture with the Chau tauqua. t1 1 Afternoon Program f 'Yesterday afternoon, with a pre Una I nry musical program by the Pilgrim 'Entertainers Jbat in every way main 'tained the high standard of th ( hau itauqna muaie, Drew Pearaon delivered fsa illustrnted lecture on 'The Now iPower in Southern Kurope." t It waa a story of the Balkans, thoir thlitorv and eustoms. their oroblema and khir future, that the young lecturer, who has been engaged in Serbian relief work for two yetrt, brought to the Chautauqua aud'.ence. : Not the least interesting festure of the lecture, however, was its illustra tion. A patented davliaht aersen. with the machine operated from the rear of th speaker and throaa en a screen by his aide, made it possible to dispense With the usual dark room lecture, where the speaker is shrouded ia darkness ead the audience is suffocated with beat Not even the tent sides were 'lowered and the lecturer explained hia pictures in the same light that the Pil gMot Entertainers gsve their program. . Incidentally, the lecturer presented to tha audience a nstiv Serb, the man who operated the picture machine, and whs waa one of the army of 50,000 hoys, most af wham perished ia their long aiountaia march to the sea at the be ginning of the war. Th speaker graphically pictured con dltiona, dwelt upon the fact that the Balk a state are fighting states be cause tha Turka aad later the Austro- The Weather Raleigh, N. C, June 1, 1921. North Carolina t Generally fair Thiirs gay ana rnaa TEMPERATURE. - Highest temperature 82 Lowest tempsratur so Mean temperature 70 Deficiency for th day 2 Arornge daily excess since Jsnu- ary 1st t....'. 2.4 r PRECIPITATION (in inches.) Amount for the It hears ending at p. saw Total for the month to data f . -I J . 1 . ..! .....ins Degeieney einee January 1st '., HUMIDITY. ' ' ''' ,: '''"'.. I a.m. 12 m. I p.m Dryvnulb ..... 77 70 Wet. bulb ...,......,'...61, 62 63 Eel. humidity .. ...73 42 K '' ; . PltESSUBE. ; " ! (Seduced to 8e Level.) a, m. ........ 89 97 8 p. jn.. ... . . .59 jw; Officer Will Speaker Tonight ,DR GREGORY eZjLBOQRG If 1 1 f : ' Hdngariaas, in their policy of subjuga tion, instilled into th smaller ttntes a deep hatred of one another, thereby keeping them ia almost perpetual war ana weatnesa. Following it earns the Junior Chautau qua, attended by a'flne erowd of young sters who played and sang uader the direction of tha Junior l rector. To night. William E. Thompaoa, Chautau qua aupeintdendent, announced, ho will present to Baklgh the newly elected mayor of th Junior City, Virgil .Bt. Cloud, Jri j "Nothing Bat the Trath." "Notking But th Truth" kept the night crowd, larger by several hundred thaa -any thus -far, a-giggle for two hour beginning at ft:30. It is a very elever eomedy, not unknown to moat of tha play-goers . hereabouts, and the Comua Players presented it very ac ceptably. Any prctentioua attempt at seenio effect in. a ehautauqua tent i, of course, imposaibla but the com petency of the easie compensated for tli it deficiency. The plot involves a -wager on tho port of Bob Bennett that he can tall the w hole . truth for a period of 24 hours. The bet is taken, and ensues a vast expenditure of e!fort to indu-o him to tell even a small white lie that will surrender tha wager, little mat ter of ten tbouaand dollars. All of which involves all of the participants. I their families and their friends in a period of profound embarrassment, hap pily ended with the expiration of ttie 24 hours. Bennett M enabled to lie lightly and cut a gordian knot of im pending: disaster. Bennett ia played by Harold Ver millye, name not uafamilior to read ers of metropolitan aramatio "reviewa. The three vonspirators to. have biro etroy off the narrow path .of. veracity were done by Franklin Botimeller, Glenn Williams and Joe wFJUms. The wife of the chief conlpirator, Mrs. Bala ton, ia done by Marian Gwart, Bennett's girl by Edyth Barlow, with two minor parts taken very well by Amy Forne- worto nnd ttigunt fcUonv The JdeGrath Knox .ntertainera, an organisation built around the McOrath brothers, epecialiata with banjos, will be the feature of the program this af ternoon, and again tonight, with the added attraction of Dr. Gregory Zil boorg who speaks on 'Russia in Revolu tion' With the McOrnth-Knox Enter tainers will be Miss 'lusel Knox, vo calist, and Alderson Mcbray, pianist. NEGROES TO PUSH FIGHT ON LINNEY (Continued From Page One.) delay, that he s hsd a conference some time ago with the commisnion and has been assured that "every effort was being made to expedite a final determi nation in the matter," that on receipt or Mr. Ireland a letter and other fetters he hnd another conference, . to'diy .wiAh the eommisiion, "and T nra now as sured that positively unless something unforeseen occurs we shall hare a de cision by the 20th of this month, June. In fact, it Is rather expected that the ileehnin will be hnnded down either the first of next week or the first of th succeeding week. Lyon Loaea Hia Caa The suit instituted In tho District Su- Supremo Court here by Captain Terry A. iron, ll. H. A, formerly of rsvette viUe, on behalf of some lJiUO esptains in the Army, calling for a rearrange ment of the army promotion list, as the list ss made up by the War Dopartment put some .uuu nrst and aeoond lieuten ants ahead at captains, this being held to be in violation of the act of Con gress, haa beea derided againat the cap tains, the mandamus being denied. Csptain Lyon had alio alleged that the War Department as in conteuipt of court by publishing the list of pro motions and nominations while the mat ter was ponding in th courts. Chief Justice McCoy pointed out that prior to June 4, 1920, the method of promotion In the Army was more rapid than tha present system, but made allowances for probable injustices, and that Con gress waa attempting to correct this evil. Captain Lyon, following this decision, nnaing mat it would be possibly twelve years ueiore ne could be promoted to major, having beea lieutenant colonel overaeaa, as judge advocate, and only reduced to captain eiWe tha armistice because of being below 35 years of age, hss tendered bis resignation, effective June 6th, and leaving the position of judge advocate haa a transfer to the legal section of the Treasury Depart ment. Two happy youngsters sre Dick Chiles, son of J. M. Chiles, president of the Kenilworth Inn Company,, of Asheville, aad -Billie Buck" Anderson, son. of Psrker B. Anderson, of .Washington. The two fathers were guests of "Babe" Buth this afternoon at tho gams be tween Washington and Boston, and to the two he presented American League balls which he had batted for home runs, with his autograph on each. The two boys will be the envy of all the other boy "fans" ia the country. Ckarck Want Property Senator Overman is informed by the Bute Department that the United 8tatea representatives in Mexico bav beea in structed to tske np with tho Mexican NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGHr'N. C. THURSDAY ovrnmat the complaint of tb Aeao aiata Reformed. Presbyteriaa church, witk i view to having this returned and protected. There ia aearly 30000 lavolved ia property near Tampieo. Tb Postoffiee Department announces that Miss earah C. Beam ha been ap pointed poetmaster at Waco, ia Cleva bind eoaary, vie Chesler C. Beam, re signed, aad thai aliaa Janette. Poader ba been eommiasloaed poatmaater at Swiss ia Yaaecy eoanty, both of tka fourth elnss. It also makes annonae men! of tha promotioa of John S. Sharp from assistant chief dark to chief elerk ia tha railway, mall service, headquar ters Greensboro. Ia this esse P. P. Aa- sraetby, who waa demoted, ie to be given a bearing by tha department, aad any injustice doaa ia promised' correction, Mr. Abernethy having a straight record. , 0. Max Gardner, of Shelby, Bert M. Parker, of Raleigh, and Arthur. M. Diaoa, ef Gastonia, wer bora today, re taming from Philadelphia, where they attended the American Cotton flplnnera auoeia- tioa meeting and irom New York, where they atteaded the meeting of tb Ameri can Cottoa association. Ia tha after soon tha three went oat to ses "Babe' Ruth make a home rua, but. "Babe' failed them. Goldsboro Heiress Seeking Di vorce From Kentucky Man ' (Continued from page one) i Christmas. She continued to live in Owensboro until March 12, 1920, when she left her husband. Mrs. Massie reiterated en- cross-exam ination that practically all of their ar gumenta were over tills' alleged drina ing. Did von drink any when you were living with himt" asked Mr. Iglebaart. "The first year and a nail or my married life, for. th betterment of my physical condition, bee suae I waa being exposed to every insult and by having a pistol drawn on me, ah replied. Msrried Maa Ska-Lore But she married the maa she loved. she said. 'Aad I think I bad pretty stroag love to overcome and forgive all that he did, she added. Now I don t care to be married to anvone. I know too much about it. Mrs. Massie said she met her husband in August, 1917, when ba was in Golds boro learning the tobacco business. She went with him several weeks and then returned to school and they wrote each, other. . Boon after the death of her father la Marsh 192a ahe wrote him telling of her father's death. "I asked him what ba waa doing aad told him I waa interested in him. Bo in kbout three weeka he came dowa to North Carolina' she aald. They be time engaged when be arrived and were msrried within less than month on May 7. They went to Baltimore oa their honeymoon and then to Owensboro, They made their home with his parenta. Mr. and Mr. B. E. Massie oa South Frederick Street. There, according to Mrs. Massie, tha trouble began between her and her husband when he began drinking. . . When Jier kusband euraed her aha hit himt he would hit bet back but never hard enough to knoek her dowa she said. , HasbanA Makea Denial Her husband made a general denial of all charges of bis wife, with the ex caption of admitting that be quarreled. Furthermore ba denied his father, B E. Muaaie, was as wealthy aa reputed and said his wife was worth 1230,000 with a 115,000 income, therefore, he said ahe duln t need alimony. Mrs. Massie countered with the al legation that her husband ''he large expectations of wealth being the only child of parenta worth approximately 1,000,000." Judge Slack ia expected to reader a decision within a day or two. The ease on trial for several days haa at tracted widespread attention' here, ow ing to the social prominence of families. MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL ENDS SUCCESSFUL YEAR Mocksvllle, June 1 The closing ex eretses of the Moekivllle high, school took place on the evenings of May 26, 27 and 28. On May 86 "Doll Bym T1ZM FOR SORE, TIRED FEET All. Aht what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet) no more swollen, aching, tender, twenty feet. No mor soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what, ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without get ting relief, just use "Tix." "Tix" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff np th feet. "Tlx' cure your foot trouble eo yonU never limp or draw up your face In psin. Your ahoe wont seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of if, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a box at any drug store or de partment store and get Instant relief. Wear smaller shoes., Just once try "Tir." Get a whole yeaf foot com fort for only a few cents. Think of It. -Adv. Shopping Bags that are All the Vogue at -The- ' tUosa IM Maaoale Temple Tr - lUltlflt, N. C V PAYING THI MWVUOt'ft Statistic anew that satlla ' pay akoat UHAMjm more fof cottoa thaa leather f erasers get, 1 la) addi tion to this "farmers lose w aader gradlng aad aeaatry daassge naany millions each year. North Carolina's ahar af thee, leans ia aatlasateel at tU,A. aad a lot ef tale 'apoat MttaUa af tb State. - - ,' Th aatlqaeted arstea of damping eaU a th market, which iwealta la thee leases, la th reason why the aewera are organising a eo. peratlv marketing aaeoelatiea t ell their eotua la aa laUlligvat, koala sea like way. . .. "Why aiei keep aosa f thee all. Hon at homer aak tb leeaera af th -peratlv . aaeveaieat, wb pel at ssl that whoa th farm proa per everyoa else is prosper, , ; posium" wa gives by th primary grades, and a play, "The ' Mother Speaks," by th fith, 6th, and 7th grade. The O. Hoary Society bad charge of th program oa May 27, which consisted of a roeitatioa contest, aad a debate. Th graduating estrelsee of the aenior elaa took slaee oa May 28.- Th lit erary addreas by Bev. J E. Abernethy, of Salisbury, was on of th moat bril liant and inspiring ever delivered in Moekivllle. Th lamentation of the class waa read by. Jamie Moor, th class president; the diagnosis, by Roger Stewart: class history, by Miss Hazel Baity elaat prophecy, by Mis Kathrya Browa ; and class Will, by Mia Margaret Thompson. All five of tha seniors are planning to enter eolleg this fall. CANNOT COLLECT PENALTY, HE SAYS (Continued from page one) constitution, he declared. Further mor it is not a tax, bat penalty, he bold. The old law was enacted for the raising of revenue, legitunatialng the occupations taxed; tha Velaetad law 4s prohibltary one, not a revenue pro ducer, calling a tag does not make it a tax, ha said. Aaetrlaa Cablaet Qalts. Vienna. June 1. (By the Associated Preas.) The cabinet of Chancellor Mayr resigned todsy because of the ple biscite ia Btyri oa the question of fus ion with Germany. The ministry took office November 20. Properly speaking a conch is not a disease but is aa effort by natur to remov what maa generate on. 1 1 -frv.l In Answer to False Statement Appearing in Employing Printers' Advertisement. There is absolutely no truth in the employing printers' statement that the printers, pressmen and book binders have been granted half holi day on Saturdays for the past .15 years. The truth is: We have been work ing .overtime 5 days per week to make up for the time off Saturday afternoons. Allied Printing Trades CouticiL H. E. fPCITUBCH, President .The Shop Kxeloslv )0t Fayettevtlle Street Straw Hats Half Every Straw Hat in the stort including the finest quality Milan for either boys or girls while rls while 1 . i f, - a they last Off Price MORNING JUNE 2. 192T. OVER THOUSAND FINISH AT WOMAN'S COLLEGE Grens1oro. Inftitutioa - Com . ? plates Its 2 9th Tear Of ,, - B,Filr Work . Greensboro, Jsae L Th North Car olina Colic? for womoa, according to th sew catalogue wbiek has Just some from' th press, now baa a total of 1,143 alumnae, or 1,224, including .th class which is to b graduated next Week. Tha present year brings to aa end tb 29th year af regular work, tb college having opened for elasse ia October, 1893. Tho largest claw which kaa bera graduated a far waa th alase of 1920, with a total of 8i members. Th entire toll of alamnse by elasaea la published ia the aew catalogue. . The catalogue shows also that' thsrs were registered during tho' year just ending 784 student in tho regular ses sion and 667 la th stimrpet cnool ses aloa Of 1920. making a total for 1920- 1921 of 191 ttudenta.. Tho faculty aw number 81; and th offleer of admia lstration SjN Th fresh maa elaaa wu an usually larg th past yar, ambraelng 365 members, a atrikiag avideae of tb lneresslng numbers la th Stat seeking college dueation. Ia keeping with tha practice of other standard college, th ant ranee require ments for next year will b IS a nits, ae cording .to. tha standard mathoda ef measurement. Many aaw course will SAYS SHE CAN EAT ANYTHING Mr. Scaarca, AfUr Takinf Tanlac, Enjoys Hunt Sh Had Not Toochad ia Year ''Since taking Tanlac I can eat any thing I want for the first timtin fif teen year wttnout su tiering alter' wards. ' said Mrs. C. B. Bcearee. of 165 1-8 Stokes street, Danville, Va. "I bad become so weak from tho af fect of indigestion that I couldn't do my housework and earned to bo get ting wore all th tlm. Nothing I ate agreed with ane, and often for day at a time I couldn't ratal a thing on my stomach. I waa so nervous I eoulda't sleep hardly at all, aad at tlmea I was so tired, weak and dixry I eould hardly raise my head from my pillow, , "None of my family thought I would ever get over bay trouble, but about this time one of my daughters began taking Tanlac, and when I saw bow it helped her I mad up my mind to try It any- self. My system was so badly out of order and I waa so weak I couldn't tell Teniae waa helping m until after I started on my third bottl. But after that I got better right along. My ap petite la bow flaa and everything agree wtih me so well that my friends are simply astonished at my Improvement aleep like a child and am always feeling line. Tanlac ia th grandest medicine in the world and I wouldn't think of being without it." adv. per Yoang and Small Raleigh, N. a Children's Fast Color Dresses 1 $1:45 L A new shipment of solid color organdies and flow ered voiles, sizes 2 to 6 years. Plain Ginghams 8 Special at .;. . $1.45 ba offered la tha several department .of th eolleg Among thee Courses may ba mentioned sanitary .bacteriology, medical microcopy aad chemiatry, course la English literature of the 17th and loth centuries, a new our la journalism, contemporary European his tory, 1470U20, a new Preach course dealing with Franc aad It people, two new eonreee la 8 pan US to meet th la eroaaed deaaada far this (object, aad a aew department ef health. CAPTAIN OF FORSYTH RIFLEMEN PAYS COSTS Wlejtca-&alcnv Jo l.Capt Ben Cray, of tho Forsyth Siflemen, was taxed with coata for Interfering with aa. ofSetr wkilo prayer for Judgment waa ooatlaacd la tho ease a gala at Bet geaart Pratt, charged with assaulting a military officer. Tkc can waa heard b ' Assistant Judg Batcllff ia city court Tb indietsnt grew out ef an piod between policeman and. military officer in court room yesterday. Pratt testified that Gray came tc kin aad said that h intended to kav th Governor - re mov tb "Cop" who were continually lnterforiag wit th military, beaidet WANTED)! Competent salewcrmen for our new -tore. Splendid working conditions. . Apply; at once -10:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. W. T. GRANT COMPANY 210FayettevilleSt. H. C NX! , i" i Sensational Sale of Children's Summer Irretktible Price Reductions On Children's Dainty Summer Dresses Consisting of the dsintiest of the bet ter grade of Dresses, all new, elean and exquisitely trimmed. Ginghams, .Voiles, Dotted Swisses, Organdies and Taffetas. Sizes. 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 12.50 values t JQ on sale at Pl4x7 $3.50 wajues on sale at . . $1.95 $10 and $12 Voile Dresses at ..' A Few Children's Spring: Coats at Less Than Cost Price Children's Summer HATS At DRASTIC .Consisting of Milans, Hemps, Hand-made Hats and arions novelty effects. $1.75 and $2 T Af- I M-00 Hat. on OVJft Hats on sale at . 7IW $2.50 and $3.00 Hats ....,.$1.49 at $3.50 Hats on emphasising bis remarks with' an' P thet, u .., M ' ,'-' ' i CONFta HONOKABY DEGBrt. t UPON MADAME MA BIB CEM iNeWsTork, Jun 1-Colambiayni-viraity today bestowed upoa Mme. Maris Curia, ' eo-discoverer of radium, the honorary degree or Doctor of Science.' Tho University in like rnner honored sslx mck yh have achieved iaat la their rcfpcctivt ephr. ;s -, Sure Relief BtUrANi I Hoti water Sure Relief IS) row INOIOESTION ' Mail Order Beeeiv Prompt AtUatloa Apparel $5.00, -.lues $V4Q on sale at .. .. . PJf 7 $7.50 Tallies f J A on aele at .... apnfe7v and Silk ff7 QC ....Pf7 REDUCTIONS Mia at . . $4-50 Hats on f0 Ar- tala at . ..... . . . P-e7l All Better- Grade HaU . Liae Reductioos r -? ... '" ( if. J X sunn:- ..4:i8 a. as. Sunset.. .7:i p. u. MALEIUH'aiV
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 2, 1921, edition 1
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