Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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V V v. V". ae Weather Report FinalEdition (jimially Cloudy tonight and Sun ,l:ly. Northeast winds, fresh to strong oU the coast. SIX PAGE? ." " 11 j " VOL. HI Greenville, N. C. Saturday Afternoon, January 31, 1920. NUMBER ;1C. ' ! . Z . - - - . .: v-" " ts ; f F v jj , ?- ' " TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' - 1 1 -. i . , n B B k H SCHOOL BASKET titpm mute mm S7i W J L imn RA TEAM CONQUERED Tl I IE RIVALS LAST ("roor.viiK- came back Last! , ;i; Forbes and Morion's1 n.e on Dickinson Avenue.! ;-,, i;rcMiville lijii-ti School cle-j , 1 ilu' Kockv Mount Hiorh ' v by rbo- score, of 20 ! , ' ,. ir -.is a case of the best vinninir. The local team Was . v-ii'r i-v. i!sed the ball better, Mic I berrer and shot i'oals with 11 re accuracy than the visiting v:::. The local team showed last i the result of a week of jood rt! i i;urice. It also roved, that i , !,-.(;;! hiuh school has a win-!-':; (V.mbination. Rocky Mount scored first as 'the result of a foul. Again they shot a field '-0-.l Greenville then shot a sjoal f-iin the free toss line. Kocky Moitt on shot anoflu r field goil. Th gam then pr 'L'n-ssed- very slowly until ;he end of the first ha.f, when the score was found to oe 9 to C in tav-ir of t;'.e local team. In the eeond half Greenville came I.ack stron?, and put up a piece of t. ani work that would have done cred- r to a college team. Wherever the nail was thrown there was always a Oreenvi'l? inau to receife it. In the. vontre position Greenville always had the n Ivnntasre,' the local center getting : tip-off every time. T ho feature of the game was the work "f Iladley at Forward, White at ' 'onto:-. P.rown at the Guard position f r 1'eals. For Rocky Mount, Whit'.' y li' - rves special mention, this i playor soiiiic: every, point made by t'v v -iri'12 tea".i. But perhaps ' the J ' . j-esr feature of the whole game j Tits the Hoeklifte team work of all live of the Graeenville team. The lino up of the teams was as follows : 1 R ck.T Mount, Whitley, (Capt.) loft frxirl: Hunt, right; Gardner, ccn-j re:: Ma.m, left guard; McRae, right j Ore lie, Brvan, left forward ;' tt -.ii , . tttuu. in?. i Capt.) right guard; Brown, M. , right guard. I Fii'ld als White 5, Hadley 4, Gask-' 1. Ili'o.vn 1, Whitley 4. Foul goals Wl.ite 2. Iladley 1, Bryan 1, Whitley ". Tl force Kennedayf Tonigh at Forbes and Morton Warehouse there will be another game( of D-sk'-r ball. The local team will liy Washington High School. Green-. '"'! '.o.s played this tea raonce aready ' -H'! has defeated them. However, W;i !ii::gr,,n has strengthened her team ""'I a '.rood hard fought game is anti- 'i'litt 1. The game will begin at 7:30 ril l wi'i j o ove: in tint for the ska- in? rink enthusiasts to have their fun. OUBLE THE 1 'uses of influenza reported to .ate Board of Hedlth yesterday nearly ,jouble the report sof the pre- f'"f;i Wit.h a total of 71 new -cases. -bi're is the disease reported as partir .rly fatal and health l a ities are hopeful that xhe toll of will be relatively small. i i m . W. s. Rankin, head of the health ; i ntr.it-iit again emphasized the fact there is nc need for general t f 1 - ' null., . 1 . v' -v i . . . . . ! -l -l a r ntt) on of tno sciurasro " " fall o 1918 whoa thousands i u'"n kilIed by the ; epidemic. Almost thnut exepption the reportsthat ' in state that the disease is ofj ry uiii.i type and little or no pucu- ; ' ''ia ,v companies it. .; ' s .f Va.:s, 50 m'les ui .. t jr.lx r. ; '!U 1 ;:rd ye3t: r'lay forpdtealpai :ng aSS:stonce to meet """m -ca has raisen- there, - o r - iit-aths wore given as to the - extent "c ths epidemic there. The report or - county, in which Vass is situated j "3 2.-, new eases for the day; buti INFLUENZA REPOR nny day with a total of 918, an Franklin, 21; Granville, 4a; urauoru, Wf)rks has just panted a concession road agreement mattershas led both ; dren in pledge for what their par-1 dmo&ssuo' ro ssnintrlonf wUl n. rfa-, of 422. Asheville led the 1; Halifar 7; Haywood, 63; Trodell tQ & private COncern to operate lines official3 aml employes to have confl- ent8 oWe still exists" says J. I.. Hum-1 be to lnTlte North American capiUl star- f,u the day with a total' of 231 6 Johnson, 14 Lee 25 Lenoir, 1 Mitchell of autobuses for a period of 50 years. dence not only in the fairnegs of deci- phreys, Uie British Agent there, in i to take a more extensive part In the ' '"es reported, with Winston-Salem 50 New Hanover 2, Northhampton, 3, f h u concession will revert' c5rtT, roa,i hllt nsi n fh thnical i,;. This debt slaverv Is ' Pmeat of Brazil's vast resources. "ikes no mention of the seriousness " ft he situation. Reports gave new ases by eounties as folows: Albermarle, 4 f Alexander; ..u ..'.:' PRELIMINARY TRIAL PR0V3NTDE AS MOB VIOLENCE FEARED (By Associated Press) Jackson, Miss. The fear of mob violence prevented (ho. preliminary trial'of H. W. Fuy. the proprietor of a restaurant here who is charged with at-, tacking four little girls The district attorney and county attorney at the time the trial was scheduled to be gin, said that they did not be lieve it was safe to remove the prisoner from the county jail. " SOCIETY TO MEET MONDAY The regular monthly missionary meeting of the Jarvis Memorial, M. E. Church will he held Monday afternoon (Feb. 2nd.) at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. D. Overton. It is j hoped that every member of the so- ! ciety will be present Miss Milton ' White will leid the meeting and thf. ' following prt.?va:a wil be given. j Hymn Xo. 03". 2nd. Psalm read responsively. ! Prayer. The ?'Tiiitic"inc o" the foreign mis-j sionary " enterprise '"ffT makTn Tfie't j rr-r -or!1 Olrt:. "r;'n Whitel. ' Europe in recan- r lotion (Miss Hin- ton). Solo, Mary Barley Overton. I Xot interested? why not? Mrs. Law- : rence Carr- Hymn Xo. Geo. Poem Mrs. D. D. Overton. Special Mnc Bulletin Mrs. Reeves. Hymn. P.e-i- .ict t y HOISTED ON HIS SOLDIERS' BAYONETS ' (By Associated Press) i London. The Moscow wireless ser- j , . J 3 J i- . . C i ice today transmineu an erati, uj. :n article from the Bolsheviki organ Pravda stating "Only a few days ago the supreme ruler Kolchak was hoNt ed on his soldiers' bayonets. TS IN STATE PRECEDING DAY s; iserue, iu , aneret i,.""".; : ; unatnam, xi ; tnowan, ..t. , land, 45; Cumberland 12; oFrsyth, 17;.; Pitt 2; Roberson 5 Rowan 47; Ruth- erford 6 Surry 2 Transylvania, Wash- ington 2. By cities: Asheville, 231 : Winston-Salem 71; Greensboro 60; High Point, 22 ; Charlotte 49; Wil- mington 5 ; Raleigh 42; Gqlttsb'cro 2. , A , ck Frost is such a lucky dog. ma. A KMA4-4.-r -m1 c Trk avoirs ... r Ari thprp is? never any Stirl Am I XTa nolle nnf u, sir -'--"- mi : r . ' A AjL S)Bi -' -v (Uv Associated Presi Berlin "Not we but our happy jandchildren will ' see the Prussian wagie riymg agaiu m m a .resolution passed at a meeting of Germaa" officers in favor of the mon- archy. HUNGARY GIVEN' TIME tyv rnvmDfiB TREATY TO CO. . - MISSIONARY I , tVLir a ocaviatrd Press) p it hk befen allowed statue" will be' submitted to the Prince description in tbc:r report t the sc.- rival in Italy and is known m .ew W-Lk!lwaK L consider theof Wales'who Is Colonel-in-chief of, retary of the.b:..-.:.-r. Tljere . was York especially, through;his . piay.-The until C iS.1 '-iai6nt ' . l " 'Hofa iingtegf j jprVrlouaW v. , - : . - ' t ' i - , - - ' !.'' '" --"-.'. -: '- - - III The Dear Public lEIR HI riRFByrMp rMih 1 in! night, SffJ a,..;! mU tfV - I - v. , j, iwmui i i l0llwrThtt DISTINCT FUTURE OFFERED IN (By Associated Prea.". Washington. A distinct future f r women is offered in Railroad work, Miss Pauline Goldmark. manager of the women's service section ot the railroad administration said today in her annual rpport to director General Hines. . .-. -- ''Testimony from their superior in- dicates that women will undoubtedly progress further in a'l forms of work," said Miss Goldmark. "While in some offices there is hesitation in encourag- ing them to advance into more re- sponsible positions, in other offices there is a distinct effort to put no ob stacles iu their path. "The outstanding feature of the year has been the continued employ ment of women in the service. While the number has decreased 20 percent since the highest point reached on Oct. 1, 1918, it still remains 2 1-2 times larger than before the entrance of the United States into the war." Miss Goldmark reported that on January, 1, 1917, there were 31,400 women employed on class one rail roads in the United States; that this number had increased to 61,162 on January 1, 1918, and to 101,785 on Oct. 1 1918, and had dropped on Oct. 1 1919,, to 81,803. THE AUTOBUS IN BUENOS AIRES (By Associated Press). Buenos Aires. The autobus wm goon make its appearance in Buenos Aireg Tne. Commission of Public u Te with there will be four lines operating from the cen - tre of tne city to the suburbs, with 25 buses to eacb- The fare will be 1Q ceIltavos the- same as charged fcy the tram line3 and the subway. MARRIED TODAY. (TV? Associated Press) Geneva. Mrs: W. M. Bleeds, wiod- other branches of the Railroad Ad ow of the America ntin plate magnate ministration, who is to be married today to prince' Christopher of Greece, arrived yester day from Montreu accompanied by Dowager Queen Olga of Greece. The Prince arrived later. MADE I NTIN. CB v A associated Press) Bodmin. Eng.-- Y statute made tn- j tirely of Cornish tin is to be erected here to commerate the part played hy the Duke 0f, Cornwall Light Infantry : regiment in the war. The design of the FOR WOMEN RAILROAD WORK r "Two important factors were in part responsibly for this decrease" said Miss Goldinark. "First the re- turn of men from service with the army and navy and second, the drastic order to effect necessarj economy." - -Salarka o-wopien -employed a- clerical workers ranged from $45 to ' $135 u month while those of women engnged in other clases of work rang- ed from $40 to $100 a month with the largest percentage receiving between $"0 and $80 a month. WANTS BOARD ADJUSTMENTS CONTINUED (By Associated Press). Washimrton. Continuance after the end of federal control if railroads 'f the boards of adjustments set up by the Railroad administration to decide controversies arising under the appli cation of wage orders ao4 in other disputes betweea the railroads and their employes was recommended In tbex annual report today of "Wl S. Carter, director of the division of labor of the- Railroad Administration. "The work of these boards," said Mr. Carter, "demonstrates not only the advisability of the creation of such boards, but the necessity off their continuance. The fact that the boarilg are 'bipartisan' without 'urn - ire. or neutral member,' and all oC whicn m embers are experts on rail - nhUitv nf thp mPTnhpra nt the board to ' pasg intenigently on all controversies submitted for decision." Mr carter reviewed the compara- tiveJy small number of cases 0n all the railroads in the country in which ! difficulties have resulted in unauthor ized strikes In 1919 and olctured the Iwnrk of the division of labor of the' 'Railroad Administration in adjusting ' such controversies In cooperation with SOCIALISTS ARE STRONBllTALY Rome. Socialist; organizers are strongly represented in the hew Ital- lan Chamber t Deputies. .Ttilrty sev- en new member give thcmsilves that . J. L. UTILE ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE PARTY, Yesterday morning from eleven to one Mrs. J. L. Little entertained at a bridge-luncheon in honor of Mrs. Leighton Blount, who has recently moved to tbiscity. After, eojoyioc the gs.me 01 uriugo ine guests were serey-, with a -three course luncheon EnAjr guest present was presented with V , . . . ... . wuu 0i xiite rarnauons Dy rue hostes and the guest of honor with n bnftlfi of nerfiimn. fesdnma IT A . White, F. J. Forbes and II. L. Carr . . . . t a. t a. ... ussisuMi tne uosieas in serving Those present were: Mrs. Leighton Blount, the honor guest, iiss Nell White, Miss Iva Shelburne, Miss Emily Little .Miss Novella Moye, Miss Pattie Wooten, Miss Mary Wp.rren, Miss Elle. Moseley Wilkcrson of Dur- ham, and Mrs. Ernest Goimnn. Tb function was a most enjoyable one. WITH MRS. BILBRO Tlie Ladies Aid Society of the Im manuel Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. W. L. Bllbro at her home Mon da yafternon at three o'clock. Every member is urged- to be present CHILDREN ARE GIVEN FOR DEBT Bv Associated Press) London. TTrengganu ,one of the ! Unfederatetl Malay States, is the only . state under British protection in which ! ! the abominable practice of taking chil - ha lUhed hortlv. savs Mr. Hum phreys. i The debt is treated as hereditary; the children are Uken in pledge and reduction is made in the debt on accoant of the labor of the debtor. Parliament. Altogether the Socialists have 158 ' deputies in a total membership of COS. All the uepnues ouisioe x Socialist group are opposed to them although holding widely varying politi cal views. The Catholic party has 101 members. These latter supported the I government and arrayed themselves ; against the Socialists in a test vote of confidence. The number of lawyers and noble-. J men has "decreased. Eight peasants and 13 workmen sit in the present Chamber. In the last previous Cham ber there were no peasants and only two workmen. Three literary men are among the deputies: Sem Benelli, poet and dram- atist, who is now D Annuniio s cluef MRS FOURWteROOTl THlMRREIliEli: RECiM SHERIFF FifiR tM SEVEN PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH NEAR PITTSBURG (By Associated Press) Pittsburg. Seven person are known to have been burned to death early today when firt de stroyed fifteen temporary res idences occupied by the em ployes of the Carnegie Steel company's plant at Clairton. The office building was also destroyed. The structures were di-troy-ed within a period of fifteen minutes WANTS WOMEN TO STEP ASIDE ON SIDEWALK, (By Associated Prtws). London. After fining a man at the Thames police court for demanding that women pedestrians should srep aside and allow him to pass on the sidewalk, the magistrate said : Ladies now sit In. the seat that I sit rn, or shortly will, to administer justice You must give" them their due and pay them proper respect. We are no longer the superior sex. TaVo off your hat to them politely for thsy NATION'S INDUSTRIES (By Associated Ptcsj.) Washington. The enumerations of th& nntion.8 marries starU March! . . . .. n l . - I of the Census Rogers, I . A, , . , 1 first Director . announces. 1 , . . . ;n .iw.w accuratelj the gnomic situaon of country ' MINISTER ERZBERGER I Tg NQW IMPROVING 1 Rv Afviatfd Prc Berlrn -Mathia., Errrger. the minister of finance, who was shot last Monday, received visitors today and i appears' to be recovering. WITH MRS. FLEMING The Ixdlea. aid society of the Me- morial "Baptist church -will meet Moa day Afternoon atiortdoek with Mrs. Lulit PTleminxrrts3iiJSreen streets, WILL IK NORTH MU CAPITAL AND DEUEL (By Associated Press.) IMo de Janeiro. One of the alms ! of Dr" Cockran de aear. Braril' - . H? toltl Associated Press cor- j respondent Jest before leaving there for the l'n'1 States by th way o EnKland : ! "XoTth Americans already und-r stAnd that our ntry offers, then.t "r41 lu"r aT'- "ccbuz ! ot the transiwrt crUis, both the Impor taMon an exno.tatior betwn .the two countries, while c6n4iJvrnble,:dr . ? proporuoai wry ouai. Brazil - does not import million of dollars worth of JCW i Inst she,intght due, as I have tut, to this Ucfc "of transportation. Tr ireatlon of addi tional North Ameri . jp steamship line to Brazil would if-lase the exeellent I hnpresslon that nt'jxista ar4ng the Brazilian people av"; commerce." - Ambassador de A. in car said he hop ed to Interest groups ofNorth" Ameri can financiers anI industrial; concerns in the development "of thfi mineral re- so.urces of Braz!l-r;Some time gof be said. North American 'syndicates ac quired ..vaat ar; of mineral . lands, iron sn. mangr.iiese,' in tthe. state w5 IXinas, Geraes, lis pointed to' this, ter ri'.oryvas an portUBityfor Initiative IvPeUolumVV'intinued Amba?siulor;.d2y for ' S3 "ccsta,".: ". ' ... Sheriff E. R. .Dudley and !.' assistants, have made another p; I week-end 'record in captuxir Monkey Rum plant. Four' sti. J taken in hand, is.their record; t j sides a large quantity- "of , be j Thursday afternoon -the-occ: ! visited the section c-t ths coun . i below Black Jack 'wherolwas 3 1 cated a two hundred jpllori "til ' The parapLanalia aud i about teen barrels of beer was poured c ! There was no one at tlia plant r !the time. The still was not i operation. ' v ; . Yesterday afterooon tie Blat It ! section was visited a fila by tae Etc Iff and bis assistants and aootber ft. of sixty stllon capacity :-waa Jeot: and destroyed. Coalai btck tow:. Greoavirie and wiibin twa aad a t: miles of the city iu tna oUTCoz: Hons? Secticu t-io first eba C077 stills were found, both - bel&c ot slxt gallon capacity. Besides defrtrcjb both plants the oScers poured , c bout fifteen barrels of be?. No cr ?-uud at either of tbo p!ints. 2' . 1 - - - ! -Hstw ws m eriaence. . ,-. I KAISER'S PICTURES OUT OF BOORS IN '-r GERMAN SCHOOL: (By Associated Press) Berlin. German text-books here after will be minns the formerly. t I evitable pictures of the Kaiser az his predecettsors on the PruxjL: throne. . . i This is the rci!t of an'orCer t ; rnles odt all anecdotes of the n henxoHeraa- 'which "might serra r- ly to glorify the dynasty sail: fort : the monarchists Idea In tie r'rt c ! the pupils." Au me iaxnous naniinr exsues , - , , the ex-Kalser are belneonTeTted , ir. to places of social usefulness! Tba mons Ieine Chateau, near TUnoTcr in which the Imperial faiiilZ-ued t live whea WUhelm visiUd'tiat t!t; on hunting trips iqs' to bouse part . the Kaiser Museum's exhibits. ' Another chateau ta now a' basis f. I r - j h" been turned into an art gaScr, . -v . . . AFTER RELATnH TVJ. v.!!-.' tlan Association hs' perfected to1ook after tnV Vonuna rehOlrcj c the American soldier dead vbo tL their loved one's gravei In- Frar- "the existence of which In Erakll been conflnned oojrbt. if properly : plored. ro c nsUtnr n. jra" source natioiii wielth! In the same vraj U explotU'ion of B n't IV, wol4 c which ttere are. vast, nntouched U . ,ta '"-t to off-r itHUmab t vantages V, the rret marteU o tl Htatea. expect ii;7 ainre rv ts woods of the finet qualities 1: cludinsr thc. irpeeialljf auitabl for t Minufactnre'of paper 'Wthall 2 foijrard; withln "sWt.tlaV:-1 3 rac-Uog -North V AnHirta' Cap ; L I he paper. industryj. and. lbi-lasti": t!on of factories XaHnxTL ' C , - " - Another, point which "wl'J have : spsctal attention As Ttni ? qnestlc sottrti. JintSl.lt - the -gfeateioc ; erowins ;pa'trx tajthe -War; J,,. pre : ;.. ina 0 i-ercent f ths total ptatqc; of the entire world. " For our cr ood name e shall eoleiVf tJ r that coffee - from Cost : Rks. Ji n Martinique : is not 7 old '. as Bfuxl: . coffee. - '' - I . mo.mcEwnTOt-: - IxoIon-Mstaays potrait ef f : irarct lmchess of Carinthla. Va.o -the ustiest ' Vomaa' In history, trai r lnCistie todayTfor $4,400. - - - COTTOX TIEPOnT - j .Cotton' U setLiaff In GrecrvC'.- flf r
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1920, edition 1
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