North Carolina Newspapers

r i THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921. A . i KM a el 'H r- U- S. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. 1 1 CHARLES F. MARVIN, Chief. " t '' - EXPLANATORY -2r-i- r-a Observations taken at 8 a. m.. 75th meridian tlm x;r. . a . f rqual air pressure. Isotherms (dotted lino n. ,1 pre?sure. rc!uccd to sea level. Isobars (continuous lines) pass through points ta0ttCd Iines) Pftss Crouch points of equal temneratunv Pk Hr- Ci .rti,.iH. A .,Mi,. of rqual air pressure mruugn pc rain; (p snow; report missing. Arrows fly with the wind nivf) . 'CABARRUS DAY" (Continue I From ran On.l tneniies by tearing down the teni 1 .m when he tore down the tent- ... Y- perished himself in the disas : This is my warning to organiz-.'d It. perhaps, has the power to -tvoy its socalled enemies. I will nor :,v the virility of its strength an! ; 'lower, but the moment it succeed.? I a: '.liner down the temple of indus k. it. too. will perish in the calam- A man has no reason for contending :n.n-e than his just due. for society .-:'.d not be expected to support him. strike never produced anything but hr strike. Governor Cooper said. si:'.ns have destroyed enough wealth ford her millions, but she is bjir the world for bread. Evidences . f .-hovism are seen even in Americ-i, . o mor Cooper said, referring to fhe Virginia troubles, in which the itary was called out. This should bo possible in free America, he said. Kvory man should support the law. ;'. like to see the law respected. tow will go to the sheriff and voi der services when the jail is about ho mobbed, said Governor Cooper. "MKDY FOR TROUBLE. If a man employing labor makes la lorrrs think their happiness Is his fhiof aim and if laborers make em. lovers think that they will do h s work conscientiously as they would do their own. then there would be no trouble between them. We entered the war and sacrificed cur manhood that the world might be a better place in which to live. When n Si IS CHIROPRACTIC GOOD FOR THE "FLU?" The Following Statistics of the 1918 "FLU" Epi demic are Respectfully Submitted: One of Every 16 Patients Died under Medical Treatments. One of Every 127 Patients Died. Under Osteopathic Treatments. One of Every 513 Patients Died Under Christian Science Treat ments. One of Every 886 Patients Died Under Chiropractic Adjustments. "By Their Fruits Shall Ye Phones 3171 and 2553 X-RAY EQUIPMENT Shaded areas show preeipitation'of 0.01 inch or more in past 24 hours. the North and , South Carolina anl Tennessee boys broke the Hindenbu.-s line and came back, they had the right, to see their ideas realized. In the IT. S. Senate, while the boys were bein;? brought back draped in United StaN?3 'flags, Senators were playing politics over their bodies. The monumental mistake of t'.e country was the failure to ratify the League of Nations We went into 'he war not to help England or Prance but to preserve an ideal. Someone said thai entering the league might not be prof itable. Some didn't want America to become involved in liberty and human life of other nations. "What we no?d is a militant public opinion, said Gov ernor Cooper. America needs more men who r-.re interested in their employes than the amount of dividends they declare. Wo need more men who will lay by .some thing for a rainy day. We need more thrift. I wish every man had the am bition to be a millionaire, then lej: hi:-; money go into dark places and help light the world. Speaking to employers, Governor Cooper asked them, when they go back home, to sit down and see if they can't do something more for th human element in their enterpriser. When employes find that employers are loyal to their interests, conflict will be at an end. The need is for more confidence, active and not merely spok en, he said. SPENT BUSY DAY. Governor Cooper spent a busy, "svit apparently pleasant day in Charlotte He was guest of honor at the member ship luncheon of the Charlotte Cham p . LOV w. Chiropractor No. 2 Garland Court. W y -'J . ber of Commerce where he delivered an extemporaneous address, sparkling with wit and wisdom. From the lunch eon, he was driven direct to the Ex position grounds, where he entered upon his speaking engagement and at the close of this program, he was tik en immediately to a special train await ing him in the yards of the South Railway, the train being tendered him by R. E. Simpson, general manager of Southern Lines East, and Division Manager Hudson. Governor Cooper made an endurab e impression upon the several hundreds he met personally and with whom h conversed as well as all those who merely heard him in these addresses. Of a delightful personality and one who evidently is well versed in history, an cient as well as current, brimmi.ig over with good humor and with a del icate sense of humor, his commingling with the people of Charlotte was poj ductive of a-memorable day of fellow ship. EIGHT BIDS OPENED FOR SCHOOL EDIFICE Contract for the erection of the Bel mont vocational schol will be awarded by the schol board after a special com mittee, appointed Monday afternoon, recommends one of eight bidders for the contract. The bids were opened by the board but the selection of the con tracting companv was left with the committee. Superintendent Harding said no date for a committee report had been specified. The committee is com posed of C. W. Tillett, Jr.. D. H. John ston and Mrs. J. Renwick Wilkes. Know Them ri Charlotte, N. C. WEATHER CONDTTTOVQ - The center of the northwestern de pression remains m about the same place, but its influence has extended eastward to the Mississinni vallpv at tended by light to moderate rains from Nebraska and Kansas eastward to northern Ohio. The Lake high-pressure area has moved eastward to the coast with it. center over southern New England. and the pressure is rising fairly rapidly over the Plateau and Rockv mountain states, this rise being attended by fall ing temperatures, freezing weather hav ing set in m northern Nevada. Light showers are renorted from Charleston and Augusta, and light to moderate in southern Georgia, at scat tered stations in Alabama, Mississippi and southern Louisiana and at numer ous places in the Memphis district. Temperatures in the cotton belt have continued from 4 to 10 dearees above the seasonal average m most districts. with maxima or iuo at a few stations. ' Warmer weather prevails in the central j valleys ana tne iake district, incident to the eastward movement of the north western depression. Partly cloudy and somewhat unset tled weather will prevail in this vicini ty tonight and Wednesday, with little change in temperature. li- S. LINDGREN, Meteorologist, THE WEATHER. Weather Bureau Office. Charlotte, Sept. 20. Sunrise 6.09 Sunset 6.23 Moonrise 8.24 p. m. Moonset g.ii a. m. Moon phase last quarter on 24th. TEMPERATURE Dry Bulb. R a. m 73 10 a. m 7fi Noon 81 Wet Bulb, a. m. Noon 74 Highest yesterday Lowest last night .83 72 .80 Mean yesterday Normal 70 Mean same date last year Excess for month Excess for year . .72 .182 .634 Highest of record for f)9 in 1S96. Lowest of record for 38 in 1888. r, a. i eepiemoer, September, PRECIPITATION. Total for 24 hours ending 8 a. Total for month to 8 a. m. m. ..00 1.23 Normal for September 3.22 Deficiency for year 9.51 HUMIDITY. 8 a. m. Noon . .93 .71 HARDAWAY SUIT IN COURT HOUSE NOW The hearing before referee of the $1, 300,000 suit of the Hardaway Construc tion Company against the Western Car olina Power Company is being held this week in the courthouse, having been removed Monday from the auditorium of the Carnegie Library. The fact that no session of the court is being held this week made it possible to transfer the hearing. Colonel Hardaway, owner and leading figure in the construction company bearing his name, occupied the witness stand for the greater part of Tuesday, identifying letters that passed between his firm and that of the defendant com pany and reciting conversations which he had personally with prominent mem bers of the defendant corporation. There is no estimation as to the prob able time that will be required to com plete the hearing. Stacks of documents, papers, vouchers, blueprints and va rious instruments, so gigantic as to challenge the capacity of a moving van, were piled up behind the attorneys drawn up on either side in the hearing before Referee Swain. The hearing is attracting scant pop ular interest. The spectators are large ly those who are principals in the ligl gation. officials of the two companies. J. B. Duke is a daily attendant at the I hearing. I ONLY UNIONISTS ATTEND. j Belfast, Sept. 20. (By the Associated ; Press). The Parliament of Northern j Ireland opened its Autumn session here 1 today with a full attendance of the Unionist mpmhprs. TsTfitVipr thp ""Cn- ' tionalists nor the Sinn Feiners, who hold a. total of twelve seats was in at tendance. Announces The V .want's. THE MASTER PRODUCT OF A QUALITY MANUFACTURER The name "BIGGS" has always meant quality. The difference in design material and craftmanship in BIGGS Record Player and the ordinary commercial phonograph alone, would entitle "BIGGS" to instant acceptance as the Mst. The cabinets are true period styles, of selected rich mahogany with hand rubbed dull finish. They reflect the quality of the instrument by their quiet dignity and beauty, while their decorative value is atmarent in any well furnished home. We extend you a cordial invitation to hear this splendid instru ment with no obligation on your part. ie m$ 19 East Fifth St. 111 IS CALLED OFF Ledoux Doesn't Seek Any! Warfare With Police Of ficials, He Says. New York. Sept. 20. Blocked by phalanxes of police reserves in his plans to feed and later "sell" members of New York's jobless army at a "slave auction" last night, Urban Ledoux re mained in retirement today. Fear that further clashes with the police would result in bloodshed and nos -sible loss of life, he said, nromnted him to call off all plans contemplating any further assemblage of the unemployed. "I do not want trouble," said Ledoux; "I am trying to avoid it. I know the temper of the men. I have talked with them. I have seen the police and I know their temper. I know there would i-u ! u .. CONVINCING METHODS Ledoux called off his proposed auc tion yesterday afternoon after the po lice had convinced him. by their vig orous methods in nrpvpntlnsr him fmm distributing buns to the jobless and1 from holding a mass meeting in a hall he had rented, that they meant business Nevertheless, several hundred of the unemployed men and thousands of cur ious spectators were on hand at Bryant Park at 11 p. m. the hour originally set for the auction. Police reserves struggled with the crowd for more than an hour, wielding night sticks on recalcitrant heads before they were able to restore anything resembling or der. Then a column of the unemployed broke through the police lines and par aded to Central Park, where another crown was attracted by impromptu speakers. The demonstrators fled from the park upon the appearance of a company of police reserves, assembling in the street again, however, for an other march. They marched down Broadway, with the procession dwindling rapidly. By the time the column reached Madison Square, it had shrunk to about fifty men, who joined other homeless men sleeping on the park benches. Ledoux announced today that he would open in afew days a community center at St. Mark's in the Bowerv, operating barber shop, cobbler shop and clothing repair departments to help the jobless make themselves more pre sentable in their quest for work. An employment bureau also will be opened, he said- CITY ENROLLMENT GOES UP TO 9,000 The attendance at the city public schools has reached 9,000, the total en rollment for lasst year, Superintendent Hardjng announced Tuesday morning. The continued increase in attendance indicates that this year's enrollment will exceed 9,500, the figure originally set by the superintendent for the term. The school work has been organized now and all classes are regularly en gaged in their study courses. HIKING 400 MILES TO ACCEPT OFFERED JOB Hammonton, N. J., Sept. 20 Ward A. Pennsyl, an electrician recently out of work, was hiking 400 miles across country today to Pittsburgh, Pa., where he has been offered a job. Pennsyl left yesterday, drawing his tools in a small cart. American Legion members raised a purse for Pennsyl. a former soldier, which enabled him to send his wife and five children ahead by train. CONDEMN KU KLUX KLAN. Chicago, Sept. 20. Resolutions con demning the Ku Klux Klan and de claring "it is not necessary to augment the police force of the City of Chicago with a secret organization" were pass ed esterday by the city council. 'THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL" A Screen Masterpiece' Satire Drama, Thrills, Heart Appeal. IMPERIAL Commencing Monday. it it's fcr the office you can get it at Pound & Moore Co. Phone 4542. 23-tf Showing Of Charlotte, N. C. Z"1- H miin vc?., inc. CONSIDER PROPOSED UNION OF CHURCHES Pittsburg, Sept. 20. The proposed union of the Pan-Presbyterian Al liance i.nd the Church of England, o the Protestant Episcopal church, was discussed here yesterday by the dele gates attending the eleventh general ouncil of the Alliance of the Reform ed and Presbyterian churches through out the world holding the Presbyterian system. Discussion of the proposed union, spoken of at Lambeth, England, took place, but no agreement was reached. Among other topics spoken of were the co-ordination of the clergy of the Presbyterian church. This was the outstanding develop ment of the discussion of church un'.ty at the session yesterday. CHARLES H. MILLER KILLED. Detroit. Sept. 20. Charles H. Miller, 42, president of the Detroit Typograph ical L'nion and editor of The Detrcit Labor News, was instantly killed near Eagle. Mich., early today when an tomobile in which he was riding struck a cement culvert. The Bill Is Never Long Over-Due tKryPicfurv THIsaStory We all need recreation, but often we pay too dearly for it. Continued over eating, late hours and irregular habits are apt to bring their price in kidney troubles. Daily backache, dizzy speiis. reacf.ches, rheumatic pains and urinary irregularities are warnings of kidney weakness. Neglect may lead to gravel, dropsy or Bright'? disease. Fcr quick relief, moderate your habits and use Eoan's Kidney Pills. They are pra''s.;d the world over. Ask your neighbor! Here is a Charlotte Case. G. N. Hamilton, 900 1-2 N. Graham St., says: "Most of my weakness came from my .iidneys. The action was ir regular and sometimes accompanied by pain. At night I couldn't sleep well and in the morning I would be tired. When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills adver tised I decided to get some. They re lieved me immediately and my kidneys became normal." DOAN'S uF 60 at all Drug Stores Foster Milbum Co. Mig.Ckein.1hdfdo,NY GROCERIES FITE'S SPECIALS Signet syrup, gallon size $1.00 Domino syrup, gallon size $1.00 Karo corn syrup, gallon size 75c Mary Jane syrup, gallon size 75c 15 lbs. sugar i 1.00 6 lbs. nice 20c coffee $1.00 5 lhs. nic 25c coffee S1.00 4 lbs. nice 30c coffee SI .00 3 lbs. nice 40c coffee $1.00 All fresh roasted and fresh ground when ordered. Fiesh pearl grits, lb 5c Rice, lb. 5c S 3-8c Porto Rico sweet potatoes, peck.. 38c No. 1 Irish potatoes, peck 50c CRAIG FITE The Cut-Price Cash Grocer. Red Front. 39 S. College 1875 PHONES 1876 Free Delivery We Deliver All Over the City. YES! If it's a first-class article of food made in the Carolinas or anywhere else, we have it. Ask us about any thing you see at the Exposition. MILLER-VAN NES5 CO. Femdell Distributors for Charlotte. LISTEN! We have just received a shipment of Stark's delicious apples, the best table apple on the market. Also fins lot of Buckinghams and Limbertwigs for cooking. We also have a few very fine crab apples for jelly. Phono your orders early. S. R. LENTZ. W. M. Sigmon, Mgr. , 315 N. Tryon. Phones 101 or 102. ANOTHER REDUCTION in Walter Baker's Cocoa and Chocolate. 1-2 lb. cocoa 22c 1-5 lb. cocoa 10c 1 .tt. chocolate 36c 1-2 lb. chocolate 18c Best rice, 3 lbs. for 25c Medium head, 4 lbs. for 25c Also remember where to get good cof fee, the best on the market today. Why pay more elsewhere. C. D. kkvnt uo. Teas, Toffees, Sugars, Grits. Rice, Etc. IZ S. Trvon St. Phon 1S5t-155 ' JUST ARRIVED. A big shifment of the Morning Glory sugar-cured hams they are the BEST. Order now. ROYD GARNER CO. 819 N. Tryon Phones 1158-1159 Save The Difference WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE. Sweet potatoes, peck 35c Irih potatoes, peck 45c Cabbage, lb 5c 8 lbs. Snowdrift $1.19 4 lbs. Snowdrift 63c Fresh country eggs, dozen 44c Young chickens, lb 32c Hens, lb 25c Fresh country butter, lb. . G2c C AND D CASH STORE PHONE 4533 1500 South Boulevaxd. SANITARY QUALITY AND SERVICE The best is always the cheapest at any price. We pride ourselves on handling the best quality of groceries, fruits and country produce, so buy the best always. Our stock is com plete and up-to-date in every rssnect. Phone us your orders. Watts Grocery Co. 813 East Seventh St. Phone 4431. PAY CASH AND LET US SAVE YOU MONE1 ON YOUR GROCERIES. WE SELL FOR LESS AND DELIVER. YOU WILL SAVE 10 TO 25 PERCENT. GIVE US YOUR ORDERS EARLY, Finest flour. 24 lbs $1.1S 60 lbs. lard $7.50 Choice coffees, lb 20c 35c Fresh grits, 6 rbs 25c Finest rice 9c Good head rice, 3 Ids 25c Extra values in brooms and toilet papers, wholesale prices for boardinft houses. Economy Grocery 37 W. Fourth. Phone 438C QUICK RESULTS WILL DELIGHT YOU IF IT'S GRO CERIES 2016-Phones-1768 24 . lbs. White Rose Hour $1.10 3 lbs. best rice : 25c Del Monte yellow cling .syrup peaches 25c Lady's Favorite brooms 60c Breakfast bacon 45c 55c Libby's pink and red salmon 15c 25c 3 lbs. Maxwell House coffee $1.19 Choice green lima beans, can ....30c 10 lb. sack Edan chicken feed $2.75 Fresh country eggs, dozen 45t Morning Glory hams, fresh and sweet. PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY. QUICK SERVICE. John Alien Taylor CASH GROCERY. 2016 PHONES 1768 Corner Church ami Fourth Sts. ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce to our friends and customers that we are associated with the Vog-ler-Armstrong Co. and it will give us great pleasure to have you call and meet us in our new business. We have a full stock of Fancy and Staple Grocer ies, Country Produce, Milk, Butter and Eggs. Anything good to eat. Vogler-Armstrong Company 333 East Trade. Jno. A. Vogler, Harry A. Armstrong Store Number Phone 421-422 OUR MOTTO Service Sincerity Quality One Dollar Values t 15 lbs. fine granulated sugar ....$1.00 14 bars 10c Octagon soap $1.00 14 packages 10c Argo starch ....$1.00 16 rolls 10c toilet paper $1.00 28 cakes 5c laundry soap $1.00 2 pecks No. 1 Irish potatoes ....$1-00 7 cans 25c corn $1.0( 7 cans 25c English peas ...$1.00 5 cans syrup peaches ...$1.00 3 cans $1.00 size roast beef $1.00 3 cans $1.00 size corn beef hash $1.00 Big values in flour, lard and other can goods. Phone us your wants and save the difference. ffiCASH GROCER- Corner tsat.venin ami Graham St.. Phone 4090. Calif ornia Prunes 20c lb. California peaches, lb .....23c Cooking apples, peck V6 Magnumbonum apples, peck White comb honey cartons 3oc Snowdrift lard 65c $1.2 Cottolene 75c $1.50 Dove brand hams, lb 40c Swift's premium hams, lb 40c Kingan's F. F. V- hams, lb. ....43c Smoked country hams', lb 40c CULP BROS. Phones 18061807. ' 223 East Trade,