SALE REAL ESTATE
, r; SALE Nice six-room cottage on
St.itesville-Charlotte highway, conven
, ntly located in all respects. Price
?4,0(i. r. O. Box 151 Huntersviile
N.J 25-2t
-, SALE Eight-room residence,
, ! .50 in. near Southern depot, house
. cood condition, has two baths,
, : v good lot- Price $8250. J. E. Mur
: ;i V & Co. 25-3t-eod
vn SALE $S0O. large lot, Myers
r.r.-k section; $400, East Dilworth
,lt; $250, N. Allen St.. Belmont;
mill cash payments, balance long
: .gy terms. Phone 3558-W. 2R-lt
iK SALE Six-room bungalow in
lir.lniont section, modern conven-.-vcp.
house in fine condition, con
veniently arranged, nice walls and
r.iros. Trice $6250. J. E. Murplvy
a i 25-3t-eod
i; SALE Five-room cottage, close
i modern conveniences, house in
:., i-.-ly Rood condition, very trood lor
ivo $3500. J. E. Murphy & Co.
25-3t-eod
i: SALE Seven-room residence, lot
r''xiro. House has water, sewerage,
s i'., in very good condition- Trice
: . 00. J. E. Murphy & Co.
2S-3t-edo
K SALE 53-acre farm 3 miles from
t r of Charlotte. Land lies well,
running water, plenty of fire-
, o.-chard, about 35 acrea under
; iivation. Price for quick sale, $100
: acre. J. E. Murphy & Co.
25-3t-eod
THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. G, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1921
. - - .
WANTED MISCELLANFOTTS r vir a n j T a lrj7 mjm
' I ' - ,. - ..,,,-, -I " '
1
WEme7hDO?Se, rad8ter- Mu be in
mechanical condition.. Can pay
cash. Answer Dodge, care News
25-lt
tit 1 -v
. UTTo buy two-bag steam ce-
AddrVr in flrstcla4 conmtion.
Address Mixer, care Xews 95.3t
lrA your boyfi
To". eq,uipment:. God prices
Carolina I
Fourth St.
on-youths' goods. Carnlir, cA;
"oods Co., 7 W. Fourth so,'
WANTED Tn rp
EES. 35 pa7 St
vtsii, care iews.
25-3 1 !
n'hs,ma11 hand picker tha
iuk. nair or
dicker, care News
cotton.
Address
25-lt
K SALE 250-acre farm. 12 1-2
from center Charlotte, . 2 1-2
s from Pineville. near school aid
:rfh. plenty of firewood, good
as: :ire-. running water, about 100
s under Cultivation. Has two
-yo.-'rn houses, one three-room
;st two good barns, outbuildings
-1 orchard, on macadam road.
i-o $30 per acre. J. E. Murphv
C'. 25-3t-eod
YIELDS TO CREEK
Expert Swimming Bird
Dog of E. P. Coles Lost'
Life in Enraged Waters.
A fine bird dog belonging to E. P.
Coles, Southern manager of the Gener
al Electric company, that last Winter
swam across a lake in the eastern part
of North Carolina in hot pursuit of
a deer and that could 'swim from here
to Charleston if it wanted to accord
ing to Mr. Coles, fell a victim to drown
ing in the muddy waters of Briar
creek a few days ago, and Mr. Coles
refuses to be comforted.
He had taken his three splendid bird
dogs out for an afternoon exercise, as
had been his custom since Spring, and
was on the" links of the Charlotte Coun
try Club. Mr. Coles has been taking a
lively interest in the proper develop
ment of his three fine blooded bird
dogs that he practically deserted his
favorite game of golf each afternoon
to the end that he might take hia
cogs over the fields and through the
woods in training for a new season of
hunting.
On this particular afternoon, a ter
rific rainstorm had iust descended and
WANTED You to send us vour razors ' Briar creek, running through the golf
and safety blades and have them j course at tne club was on a rampage
snarpenea under our guarantee. We
vui matte them better than
AL SEMNACHER
(Continued From Pan On.
WANTED To do vour
and dry cleaning. Experienced
workmen, quick and satisfac
tory service. Bachelors Press-
25? Cl?& 1503 S- yon
Phone 4020. 2fi-tf PnH
ixjrianer. moulder, rinsaw.
snauing, belling, etc. Bassett Lumber
Co.
21-3t-eod
"1 XT A rwm -r mmmmm
v a.-v L&u YOUNG DENTIST DE-
lLOCATION FOR MODERN
OFFICE IN THRIVING TOWN IN
C. IF TOUR TOWN OFFERS
GOOD LOCATION WRITE "DEN
TIST," CARE NEWS. 21-3t-eod
U PALE Building lots on Graham
vp. and StatesviHe Ave., paved
uks. sewerage, water, lights. Price
-vi to 51100. J. E. Murphy & Co.
25-3t-eod
'.: SALE Eight-room new modern
''me. walking distance square, im-
v od street, wto baths, one showed,
!ern heating facilities, large lot.
sell you this place few thousand
than you
.arket. Write
ne News.
can build on today's
Williams, care Char-
25-3t
PIKDMONT SECTION, 7 rooms, fur
: :ce heat, furnace oak floors, good
residential section. This is bargain
$:soo.
1 1 .WORTH. 6 room bungalow on
.'.:ved street, oak floors, furnace heat,
:.oii?.e m nest ot condition, at $S2oO.
;::.IZAF.ETH AYE., 5 room cottage,
perfec: condition, neighborhood ex-
--"ent. at $5500.
: IRST WARD. 5 room cottage, well
; oated. at $4000.
JEN-ACRK TRACT, slightly beyond
l ity limits and car line- Very vaiu-
OAf propertv.
fRAIG-LITTLE REALTY & INSUR
ANCE CO. Phone 1436.
25-2t
Single edge, 20c per dozen; double
edge, 3oc; Durham duplex, 40c. Char
lotte Barber College, 11 S. Church
St., Charlotte. N. C. 9-11-tf-sun
WANTED Carpenter work; jobs large
small. Call 4340. a.t
one or more 34x4 tires.
Dunn. 21 W. Catherine St. 23-3t
iv.ytu-io make your mattresses
and pads to order. Mattresses reno
vated, box springs repaired, feather
mattresses made. Hailey-Howard Co.,
323 East Trade. Phone 3446. 22-tf
WANTED' Lo put your
furnaces in good
working order before
the rush comes, there
by saving you money.
Strange & Brady,
Phone 3149. 8-tf
WANTED Your painting, calscmim
ing, reflnishing floors. J. S. AlcCall.
Phone 40C9. 12-tf
KOl'R-ROOM cottage. E. Fourth. $2750.
Four-room cottage. N. Caldwell $2500.
Five-room cottage. Graham Ave.,
$3250. Also other small homes on
leasonable terms. F. S. Conrad, base-
ment Trust Bldg. Phone 3682.
3-lt
-VICE cottage. 5 rooms and bath, First
ward, paved street, splendid neigh
borhood, convenient to school, large
Int. Can he bought at a reasonable
figure. F. S. Conrad. Thone 3682.
25-lt
BUNGALOW of 5 rooms and bath.
Piedmont. House in good condition.
Price $4250: $750 will turn the deal,
and the Kalance can be carried like
rent. F. S. Conrad. Phone 3682.
A' 25-lt
SLY-ROOM bungalow in Piedmont.
!'rge lot, three rooms hardwood
f.oors, splendid location, price right.
j'l.OREI) investment property, good
1. uses rented at a reasonable rental.
and paying 14 per cent. If you want
a splendid investment at around
S.'.nno investigate this, and it can
n bought on reasonable terms. F. S.
Onrad. Phone 3682. 25-lt
vAN'l'KU Used furniture. Phone 443s.
505 W. Eleventh St. 13-tf
HOUSES WANTED ROOMS
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms for light
housekeeping by couple by October
1. Call 3128. 25-lt
WANTED Furnished or partly fur
nished apartment or three rooms and
kitchenette for housekeeping, hoat
and hot water preferred. Address
S. R- G.. care News. 25-lt
WANTED By two business girls, room
and board In private' family. Address
K. C, care News. 25-lt
WANTED October 1. nicely furnished
room in private home with light
housekeeping or kitchen privielges by
refined couple. Best references. Ad
dress Couple-318, care News. 2a-2t
WANTED By business " couple with
out children, two unfurnished rooms
in private home, state price and
location in first letter. References
exchanged. Address Postofhce Clerk
95. care News. 25-lt
Mr. Coles had no intention of eoina
toward the stream when he set out
from the club, but he noticed a bevy of
caddies going toward the creek and, as
hfe could see that it was raging and
turbulent, he thought to forewarn the
boys and retraced his steps until he
reached the edge of the mad waters.
His dogs plunged right into the
stream and raced across the course for
three or four hundred yards until they
saw that he was not following and then
turned back. . One of the dogs, less
expert in swimming than the other
two saw that the suspension bridge
over the stream offered an avenue to
return to its master and it swam
through the shallow water that had es
caped the channel of the creek reach
ing the bridge and going safely to the
feet of Mr. Coles. Another one of the
trio swam safely across and the black
setter which the Charlotte sportsman
prized more highly than the other two
and which in fact was one of the best
swimmers in the State, according to
Mr. Coles, essayed to come back
across the stream on the bridge over
the stream just north of the suspen
sion bridge. The water was pouring
over it swiftly, but the bridge could be
seen by the dog as it stood hesitant
on the other side of the swollen stream'.
It quickly made for it to escape the
exertion of a swim and in some way
or other it lost its balance and was
drawn under the bridge on the north
ern side.
Mr. Coles was unperturbed, as he saw
the incident knowing well of the dog's
prowess as a swimmer and stood for a
moment waiting for it to emerge from
under the bridge. The dog didn't come
up and he sensed the peril of his pet.
but still was assured in his own mind
that a deg that had swum hundreds of
yards in a chase across some of the
classic lakes of North Carolint would
not yield itself to the waters
of such a low-brow stream as Briar
creek. For three minutes he awaited
the sight of his dog and then, looking
down the stream fifty yards, ho saw it
stick its nose barely above the water
and sink for its final gasp under the
enraged waters. The body of the dog,
electric swimmer that it was, came
to sight two days later more than a
mile down the stream where he had
drifted on the currents of the after
noon's waters.
too was identified as Virginia Rappe's.
A white silk waist was held .up by
the sleeves. The cuffs were gone torn
off by Virginia " Rappe in her agony,
so witnesses said. It took its place
among the exhibits:
White silk bloomers trimmed with a
narrow band of green silk were next
held up for all who cared to look.
They were torn and crumpled. They,
too, had been Virginia Rappe's and be
came "exhibit nine." A green sleeve
less jacket, torn open from the left
shoulder to the left armpit came next.
Then a green jersey skirt short of
stylish cut.
Next a white Panama hat, crumpled,
but still gay with a bright green band,
was exhibited.
It was Virginia Rappe's hat which
Arbuckle-' was alleged to have had on
"as a clownish prank," when he
emerged from the room after his al
leged assault upon Virginia.
Two black garters concluded the dis
play. On one,, three inches of black
silk lace and a' tiny pink and blue bow
were intact. On the other the bow
if there had ever been one was gone
and the lace was torn to shreds.
PICKED FROM FLOOR.
The garters, bracelet and hat, Sem
nacher said, hb found on the floor of
Arbuckle's room after Miss Rappe had
been carried away. The skirt and the
jersey jacket, he said, were on chairs.
The bloomers, shirtwaist and cuff links
he had fished from the waste paper
basket.
The courtroom was silent during the
display of the wardrobe of the dead
girl. Arbuckle's face was red and
twitching.
Semnacher denied he had gone to
Grauman's theatre that night by acci
dent his niece, Irma Moritz, wanted
to see Roscoe Arbuckle in a film be
ing shown that evening and she wanted
to see her friend, whose name was
given as Mildred Harris, dance.
It was not revealed in the testimony
whether this was Mildred Harris who
was once the wife of Charlie Chaplin.
Semnacher, Fred Fishback, Lowell
Sherman and Arbuckle with "two or
three others" had talked for an haur
WANTED By four business girls, two
furnisfned ' rooms" "close in. J. A. S.,
care News.- ' 25-lt
WANTED Room in private home by
business girl. Answer C. T. K., P. O.
Box 354. 23-2t-eod
SALE California
Q ien City Realty Co.,
bungalows.
Inc. Phone
22-3t
LOST OR FOUND
L'i?T Saturday morning gold rimmed
r."se glasses also gold pin, mistletoe
'.-aves with pearl berries. Phone
-W for reward.
25-lt
Kir.YD a real fine dog, first class,
sensible come and see him at 605
F. Seventh St. 25-lt
LOST Scotch collie dog. Answers to
ramf of Scott. When last seen was
w -a ring collar on which was name of
L F. Cook; $5.00 reward for return.
''r." 1557-.T. 25-tf
Hl'.YI Best bargains in Charlotte
i'-i frolf cluba and golf balls. See
tn---m at Carolina Sporting Goods
J.. 7 V. Fourth St. 25-lt
J'Ost Wnite and brown spotted fe-
: fox terrier, long ears and
Ta;.. Answers by the name of "Trix-lU-ward.
Phone 1100. 25-lt
WANTED Three or four rooms unfur
nished for light housekeeping at rea
sonable price by October 1; perma
nent. Business Man, care News.
24-2t
WANTED Four or 5-room house on
car line, good neighborhood, by per
manent renter at reasonable price by
October 1. B- M., care News. 24-2t
Losr Ordor notify bill of lading with
rlrH r'T- attached. Finder please call
:hf:r,- 2320-.I. - 24-3t
i--On Thursday at Woolworth's
Ivey's. billfolder containing about
Finder will be liberally re
if returned to News. 24-2t
: from South school Tuesday,
! " -rh. boy's bicycle, green trimmed
'; ' -t'.k (Rugby make), front wheel
' ' 1 rf ar wood. Liberal reward.
Cathey, 5 W. Boulevard. 23-3t
KEWARD For Ford tour-
car stolen from Exposition
grounds Thursday night. 1921
ttodel, No. 4518858, license
o, 89318, newly painted,
nipped with Lee Puncture
f tires. Notify Insurance
partment, Independence
Tru: t Co, Charlotte, N. C.
23-3t
' 1ST
) 'V : '
i TV'
One
'found blue and white hand
'i broach, gold rim 'and back.
' ar keepsake. Reward. Phone
or call at 706 N. College.
23-3t
fox terrier. Krnwn not
li of head and scars on hind
fhone 1230. Reward. 12-tf
Jj:SINESS OPORTUNITY
Mi.,-!
iii
O'.v:
i: iir
M.;
lies.-
if ri,
Vi!j,
01
GO
SALE Paying proposition In
r,'iry close in, 19 acres, good
n'. water in house and dairy
also ten-acre beaming grove
ioi-ida. good house. Address
Villa Heights ub station.
25-4t-eod
MARTS you In business. Exclu
"iMributor wanted for fast sell
:,;ifo accessory. Large proflt.
back guarantee. Car owner
r 'I Fan Flame Spark Plug
JjiYonkers, N. Y. 25-lt
A,'E Oarage and transfer bu.it-
' a WhoI nr Mnapote dnnei
'"""y for right party. Terms
"Garage." Box 42, Moorca-
rr . C- 19-7t
JO;'T Offlca bllilrtlnc 20 offices.
rated. J. H. McAden. Phone
a-tJt
WANTED By couple with year old
baby, bedroom and kitchenette, fur
nished or unfurnished. Dilworth pre
ferred. "Dilworth," care News.
24-3t
WANTED Room and board or three
furnished rooms for housekeeping.
Mrs- H. V. Almond, Stonewall Hotel.
Phone 2100. f, 23-3t
WANTED Fo winter, two or three
rooms with bath. Unfurnished pre
ferred. Old Charlotte citizen. P. O.
Box 96fi. 23-3t
WANTED To rent for year or more,
5 to 7 room bungalow. Suburbs pre
ferred. Phone 1973-J. 23-3t
TWO FROM HERE
TO BE SPEAKERS
Mrs. Piatt and Dr. Moore
Are to Address the State
Tuberculosis Conference.
Mrs. Charles E. Piatt, chairman of the
health department of the Woman's Club,
and Dr. Baxter S. Moore, of this city,
are to be speakers at a conference to
be held in Greensboro, October 6-7, un
der the auspices of the North Carolina
Tubea-culQsis Association, the purpose
of which is to create a new vision of
the work to be done in this state in
order to keep tuberculosis from re
maining a major health problem.
Dr. James Alexander Miller, presi
dent Of the National Tuberculosis As
sociation, will deliver the principal ad
dress at the evening session of the
meeting on October 6, which will be
followed.by a paper from Dr. Charles
J. Hatleld. manaeriner director of the
National Tuberculosis Association. F.
D. Hopkins, administrative secretary of
the National Tuberculosis Association,
will confer the rank of Knight Ban
neret on two classes of Greensboro
school children who have earned this
degree by performing the required num
ber of health chores during the year.
Beginning at 9 o'clock on October 7
the meeting will be divided into differ
ent sections. The medical section, with
Dr. W. L. Dunn, of Asheville, as chair
man, will prove of especial interest to
the physicians of North Carolina as
some mattery of extreme importance in
the treatment of tuberculosis will be
presented. Men who rank high in the
tuberculosis fleld will participate in the
program, among whom are Dr. John D.
McRae, Dr. J. B. Greene, Dr. C. H.
Cooke, of Asheville; Dr. O.. L. Miller of
Gastonia; Drs. L. B. and R. McBrayer,
)v. r. p. McCain, of Sanatorium; Dr.
Frederick M. Hanes, of Winston-Salem,
and Dr. Chas. L. Montgomery, chief
medical service, United Public Health
Service, Oteen.
SUPPORTED BY SEALS.
As the association is supported ex
clusively by the sale of Tuberculosis
Christmas SpnlB tVio xhofrmon Un '
, I ' -, imuintii 1U1 I
in Grauman s office about the TSTfii seal sale throughout the state have ar
ranged for a special section where new
ideas for selling seals and definite plans !
ior tne expenditure of funds can be
made. Of special interest in this sec
tion will be an address by Mrs. Julius
Cone, of Greensboro, telling how over
500,000 seals were sold in Greensboro
last year.
The modern health crusade which is j
ulavlne- Sllfb a larpro nart in rvi a 1?-i tVic '
' o - " ""l'""h I
in health will be stressed and plans for
i,nculcating the health crusade in all
the schools will be made.
Dr. V. S. Rankin, state health offi
cer, will preside over the general ses
sion on the afternoon of the 7th. This
session will deal with matters of great
interest to physicians, nurses, social
workers and anyone interested in the
fight against tuberculosis.
The speakers will be Dr. B. S. Moore,
Charlotte; Dr. R. L. Carlton, Winston
Salem; Dr. B. K. Hays, United States
Public Health Service, Oteen; Dr. J. L.
Spruill. Sanatorium; Miss Rose" M. Eh
renfeld, Raleigh; Dr. J. B. Bullitt.
Chapel Hill; Mrs. Clarence E. Johnson,
state superintendent of public welfare,
Raleigh; Mrs. Charles E. Piatt, chair
man health department of Women's
r"lus, Charlotte; Mrs. F. C. Williams,
director of health organization work
among the negroes.
White Comb
Honey
5 lb. pails, lb 30c
Comb honey cartons, 3a
Home-made molasses, gallon 1.00
.Melrose flour, 24, 48, 98 lb. bags.
Hiddenite waterground meal and Gra
ham flour.
Snowdrift lard -. 65c $1.25
Cottolene 75c $1.50
Country cured bacon, lb 25c
Dove brand and Swift Premium
hams, lb 40c
Best grade wheat, peck 55c
Bushel j. .. .. $2.00
3 coops young chickens, lb 40c
Sweet mixed pickles, lb 35c
3 for ...... .. .. .. .. $1.00
Quart jar.3 sweet mixed pickles . . 75c
Fresh corn, tomatoes, salad, lettuce,
celery, okra.
GULP BROS.
Phones 1806-1807
25 East Trade St .
Dove Brand
Hams & Bacons
Highest Quality and Lowest Prices.
One ton fresh compound lards, all
sizes, at wholesale prices.
Choicest Patent Flour.
Fine lot cabbage, lb 5 l-2c !
80c ;
34c '!
. . . .$1.35 '
49c
Nice apples, peck
Sweet potatoes, peck
bushel
Fine Irish potatoes, peck
Extra values in Brooms.
Special Bargain in Toilet Papers.
Let us save you money on your
groceries We deliver.
Economy
Grocery
37 V. Fourth.
Phone 43S0
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 rssDect.
Phone us your orders.
Watts Grocery Co.
813 East Seventh St.
Phone 4431.
Today's Specials
15 lbs. fine granulated sugar $1.00
7 bars 10c Octagon soap 50c
7 packages 10c Argo starch 50c
7 roHs 10c toilet paper 50c
24 lbs. Elizabeth flour $1.15
48 lbs. Elisabeth flour $2.35
24 lbs: self-rising flour $1.20
48 lbs. self-rising flour $2.35
No. 5 Snowdrift lard 70c
No. 10 Snowdrift lard $1.35
Pint Wesson oil 28c
Quart Wesson oil 55c
100 lbs. our best chicken feed. .$2.(13
Phone us your vegetable wants. We
Deliver Everywhere in the City.
WHY PAY MOKE?
FEDERAC AGENTS
PROBING K. K. K.
Investigation to Determine
Whether Organization is
a Menace.
WANTED By October 1st, room and
board in private home by couple.
Phone 483-J. 23-3t
WANTED By middle aged couple
room, board and private bath in pri
vate family. References exchanged
Address A. B. C. 66, care Charlotte
News. 23-3t
WANTED By married couple without
children, furnished room and private
bath, with board, in private home.
Prefer Myers Park or Elizabeth sec
tion. Address T. W. D., care News.
$ 22-4t
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Nicely furnished bedroom,
desirable location, gentlemen or busi
ness couple. References exchanged,
314 W. Ninth St. 25-3t
FOR RENT Close in furnished room,
303 N. Church St- 25-3t
FOR RENT Attractively fur
nished front bedroom adjoin
ing bath, hot water at all
hours. Close in on car line,
near good board. Price rea
sonable. Gentlemen. Phone
2265-J, 211 S. McDowell St.
25-2t
FOR RENT One large furnished
steam heated room with private bath,
hot and cold water, also two unfur
nished rooms for light housekeeping,
two blocks of square. 6 W. Third St.
FOR RENT Garage or store, 4 N.
Brevard, 32x90, deep lot. Phone 2071.
25-tf-sun-wed
FOR RENT Three unfurnished roomi.
Call 3830. 25-3t
FOR RENT Room with board for
couple or gentlemen. Phone 1059-J.
SPECIAL NOTICES
HAVE your horses and rnules shod,
11.25 for four shoes, nignway w
rage
It
EAKEWOOD SWIMMING POOL, clos
a ftAr todav. Take a dip. Pool
thoroughly cleaned and filled with
wotAp - 25-2 1
lire"
PIEDMONT PRESSING CLUB
Phone 3818
Quick Service Good Work
37 So. Tryon St.
16-6t Thur Sun and Tues
Washington, Sept. 24. Thousands of
Federal agents and local police officers
now are probing the affairs of the Ku
Klux Klan to determine whether the
Federal government shall stamp out
the organization, Attorney General
Daugherty declared tonight. Practical
ly every branch of the organization is
under surveillance of government or lo
cal officers, he said and every move of
the Klan is under investigation.
Agents of the bureau of investigd.
tions under the Department of Justice
are collecting data.
TWO PROBES INDER '4Y.
Two classifications of this data are
being made for the information for the
Attorney General. The flret and that
of greatest interest relates to possible
violation of the Federal conspiracy
statutes, and the war laws still in ef
fect, covering activities calculated to
overthrow by force the government of
the United States and the. operations
of its laws. '
The second is largely a matter for
local and State officials. It covers tio
obtaining of money by fraud or under
false pretenses. State and municipal
authorities will be asked for aid and
co-operation in this direction, and they
will in turn have the assistance of
Federal district attorneys and agents
of the bureau of investigations of the
Department of Justice.
USE OF THE MAILS.
A third phase of the inquiry relates
to the possible use of the mails for
illegal purposes. Postmaster General
Hays has ordered a thorough investiga
tion of this phase of the matter by
postoffice inspectors.
In this latter connection Chief In
spector R. D. Simmons of the Postoffice
Department is working in close co
operation with William J. Burns.
Daugherty still has under considera
tion the advisability of summoning :o
Washington Imperial Wizard Simmons
and other officials of the klan to give
such information as they are willing
to import.
The Government investigation is pro
ceeding with rapid order.
of Miss Rappe
"We all thought it was very un
fortunate," Semnacher said, "and we
could not understand it.. He could not
recall any statements made by Arbuckle.
VOLUNTTERED TO GO BACK
"Arbuckle telephoned the chief of
police in San Francisco and I heard
him say that he would come to San
Francisco if the chief thought he bet
ter," Semnacher said.
The next morning: at 2 o'clock. Ar
buckle. Semnacher, Fishback, Sherman,
Attorney Frank Dominguez and Lou.
Unger, Arbuckle's manager, roared out
of Hollywood in Arbuckle's famed $26,
000 automobile to San Francisco, where
a murder warrant was waiting.
"Did you see Virginia Rappe stand
ing m the door of Arbuckle's room
with her hair down shakes her head and
say 'Roscoe, how do you like this?' "
he was asked.
' Attorney Frank Dominguez, chief of
Arbuckle's counsel, examined Semnach
er chiefly as to instructions Domin
guez had given him to "tell the whole
truth" about this thing.
.The court adjourned until Monday
morning.
WILL, EXPEDITE HEARING.
District Attorney Brady announced
after the close of today's court session
that with the reconvening of court
Monday, the State would expedite its
case in every possible manner. Mrs.
Bambina, Maude Delmont, who swore
to the i murder complaint, is expected
to be the first witness Monday. Fol
lowing her will come Alice Blake and
Zeh Prevost, show girls. All three were
attendants at the fatal party and are
considered the State's star witnesses.
With the completion of their testi
mony, the State is expected to closo
its case, unless ordered by Judge Laz
arus to continue presentation of evi
dence. The defense is expected to make
a fight to force the prosecution to call
all witnesses known to have any
knowledge of the case. How extended
will be the cross examination of the
State witnesses by defense cannot bt
forecast. But a few questions were ask
ed Al Serrnacher by the defense at
tne close or ms testimony tor tne
State toda Whether the defense plans
to call witnesses in defense of Ar
buckle is a secret locked in the minds
of the defense attorneys. They have
given no hint of their plans.
District . Attorney Brady late today
had not received a telegram reported
to have been sent out from Santa
Barbara at the instance of Mrs. Fred
erick Forest Peabody, wife of a Mon
tecite millionaire, in which a Santa
Barbara paper offered to start a fund
to aid in the prosecution of Arbuckle.
The district attorney would not dis
cuss it in advance of its receipt.
Brady so far has been allowed but
trtTOO for the prosecution of the Ar
buckle case jmd attaches of his office
have declared this greatly inadequate.
It is ,believer( however, that offers of
outside aid will be refused as the city
supervisors have promised to consider
requests for further funds when the
first $1,000 is exhausted.
Save The
Difference
WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR
TELEPHONE.
Sweet potatoes, peck
Ir;h potatoes, peck
Cabbage, lb ,
8 lbs. Snowdrift
4 lbs. Snowdrift
Fresh country eggs, dozen
Young chickens, lb
Hens, lb ,
Fresh country butter, lb. .
. .Zoc
. .45c
.:.5c
.$1.19
. .63c
..44c
..32c
, . .25c
..32c
AND
CASH
STORE
PHONE 4533
1500 South Boulevard.
if HteCASH eROCER
I i i iiiiii i "i ii ' i 1 '
Corner 11th and Graham Sts.
Plione 4090.
FITE'S
SPECIALS
We offer Monday 100 cases Export
laundry soap at, dozen 33 l-3c
50 cases Sunbrite cleanser that retails
7 l-2c to 10c can. We offer at,
dozen 45e
25 cases Golden Rod Naptha washing
powders that sell at 10c straight. We
offer at, dozen 65c
If you want to save money phone
18751876.
CRAIG FITE
The Cut-Price Cash Grocer.
Red Front 39 S. College
i Phones 18751876
j We Deliver AH Over the City.
DEATHS FUNERALS
IS CHIROPRACTIC
SCIENTIFIC?
HIGHER LIFE OF
(Continued From Page One.)
now tat Carolina has all the advan
tages of educational, industrial and
social opportunities the childr should
be taught how properly to use them so
that he might grow into manhood and
make further changes, all for the bet
termentof the lives that shall come
afterwalxls.
PLAN "COLLEGE DAY."
Owing to the iniability of Dr. John
son to come to Charlotte Saturday ar
rangements mad be made for him to
speak one day this week. The expo
sition management is planning a "Col
lege Day" when students in all the
colleges of the Carolina will be invited
to come here for the day.
The Saturday afternoon crowd at the
exposition was one of the largest of
any previous days. The aisles were
well filled last night, many out-of-town
visitors being among those inspecting
the exhibits. Despite the two days of
inclement weather last week was
highly successful, acoording . to state
ments by offlctols. The event will
be formally closed next Friday, the
building being thrown open to the
negroes of the city and vicinity on the
final day.
THOMAS B. MONROE.
Salisbury, Sept. 24. Thomas B. Mon
roe, 68, well known farmer of Franklin
township, is dead. A widow, three sons
and four daughters survive. Prof P.
E. Monroe president of Summerville
College, in South Carolina, is a son,
Other children are: B. C. and Paul E.
Monroe, in government srvice at
Washington, Miss Janet Monroe, nurse
of Charlotte; Mrs. J. C. Keever of Shel
by and Mrs. G. W. Jacobs and Mrs.
Jerry Lentz of Rowan.
GROCERIES
GROCERIES.
Fresh country eggs, chickens, Moores
ville creamery butter, Hiddenite wa
terground corn 'meal, fresh country
vegetables, and J.ll kinds of fruit.
J. P. Garner, Mgr.
BOYD-GARNEK CO.
819 N. Tryon Phones 11581159
BREAKFAST SUGGESTIONS!
Ripe Honey Dew melons, new Flor
ida grapefruit, oranges and grapes,
Devonshire little pure pork sausages,
extra large fat mackerel, fresh lot
roe herring, kippered herring, fresh
pancake flour, maple syrup and for
further suggestions call 101 or 102.
S. R. LENTZ.
W. M. Sigmon, Mgr.
315 N. Tryon.
Phones 101 or 102.
NEW ARRIVALS.
Shelled pecans, shelled walnuts, shell
ed almonds, Dormedary dates,- Educa
tor wafers, fresh prunes, Japanese crab
meat.
MILLER-VAN NESS CO.
FerndeH Distributors for Charlotte.
ANOTHER REDUCTION
in Walter Baker's Cocoa and Ch&coUte.
1-2 lb. cocoa 22c
1-5 lb. cocoa 10c
1 lb. chocolate 36c
J-2 lb. .chocolate 18o
Best rice, 3 lbs. for 25c
Medfum hegfl, 4 lbs, for 25c
Also remember wljere to ge-good cof
fee, the best on the market . today.
Why pay more elsewhere.
C. I. KfffKtt .
Teas, rioffees. Sugars, Grits. Sice, Etc.
S3 S. Tryon St Phone 1551-1553
Science is classified knowledge. It does not depend upon
chance, or luck or guesswork If a method is sqentific it must
work out not sometimes but ALL the time. No method of com
batting disease has ever deserved to be called scientific until
Chiropractic was developed. The treating of disease by remedies
is an ART in which skill in diagnosis and predicting the rather
dubious reaction of the patient to the remedy MAY bring good
results.
Chiropractic is a SCIENCE. The Chiropractic is trained
to detect spinal abnormalities by' hand and verify by X-Ray until
he knows with absolute certainty, the position and relation of the
spinal bones. His methods of adjusting these are so exact, so
specific, that he can be absolutely positive that the adjustment
will be followed by just one result the utmost effort of Nature
to cure.
The only element of uncertainty left the only reason why a Chiropractor cannot
promise a complete cure to every patient in the world is the possibility that the case
has gone so far that Nature herself will not cure it, which means that no treatment on
earth would be of 'any avail.
Chiropractors do not depend for their success upon the uncertain elements which
form a basis for other methods. The very simplicity, of the system makes for accur
acy. For instance the Chiropractor knows not guesses but KNOWS what organs in
the body are weak or dis-eased after he has analyzed the spine. Conversely he also
knows which organs are healthy and sound. His word is the word of authority. There
are things about dis-ease which he cannot find out in thfs way, but these things are not '
essential to the cure, and here again the scientific nature of the system shows itself.
He knows, with a certainty from the beginning, what is hidden from him. He never
mistakes 'a guess for a fact.
It is because Chiropractic is exact, specific and definite, that Chiropractors achieve
a higher percentage of results than any other profession.
DR. W,
p
LOVE
Phones 3171 and 2553
Chiropractor
No. 2 Garland Court.
Charlotte, N, C.
X-RAY
EQUIPMENT
6