n
i """'v.-, -LK- ''-,v f r' " " ' ' ' " ' " i"" " '-vT . ' " 'j ' ' ' -- -.ia,--T-: ... - - , . . . .. . .
I
. ;.r- .md Tuesday. Not
r'.mi: V I'"1'-
, . . ! Uv in temp ?rature. " Fresh
, X""tbr-nst wind.- on the
POP. THg,ffypBUlLDING
SIX "PAGE?
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Greenville, N. C. Monday Afternoon, February 2, 1920.
NUMBER 190
OF GERRK DBipD
ALLIES FOR EJltlDhl
Jit Last a Popular Facf
i
cs n -ikx 'Pi c sanvk nmt nia m f1 P
Ml'iO isoitUIIHSlJuRN
1 iiSSTS
J'.Y
IV.
KV :
low:-
Hon;'
depa "
IV r
J
W.;-bii:u
, rlov .
lr.
i :
r
F.
& i M1 I-
Asoeian-d Press)
n.-CaVine; changes
i'.H .lay here.
a :
-1st
r ;
U :i
are
Hon. Carter
of i In- Treasury was
;u.,l states Senator
u-,voUng the late
.Martin and Hon,
Houston, who has
vi Agriculture since
(,f President Wilson's
succeeded Mr. Glass
ih- Treasury.
.1 c -r-v ii.:
;.i Lead of the Depart
r.ltiue, succeeding Mr.
, ! .f the Agricultural
editor of "Successful
also president of the
i i living Clubs of the
VERY SEVERE QUAKE
SHOCKS RECORDED AT
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
i
I
i
i
(By Associated Press.)
Washington. Very" severe
earthquake shocks lasting more
than two hours and centered
between thirty three hundred
and thirty eight hundred miles
fvom Washington v,re record
ed early this morning on thj
Georgetown University Seismo
graph. The shocks began at 6:42
A. M., and reached their maxi
mum at eight o'clock and ceased
at 9:03 A. M.
!
ATE WILL
5 1 1"
'.)C .
1
ENTFH I DEBATE
i
m LIBEL! N
i
TREATY
EXT WEEK
Make Old Clothing Fashionable the Latest Fad News Item 1
YOUNG LADY SCHOOL TEACHER !
B
OFFER
ED BY AHOASSAD
HQ
LLY BURNED I
13 sir,:t'.y
lie a dt 1
Y.-:.:k: .
presS) 1 (uy Associated tres3)
i
rather Alfani di-1 Washington. The renewal of th
Xiao :i:an observatory senate debate on the peace treaty next
.-. that to sprpad ru
tin' interchange of
- Iietwt'rn the planets
U. 3. MAY EXPECT
CHECK ON THE
MOVEMENT
(By Associated Press.)
(Hy Associated Press A
Cambridge, Mass. The Harvard
scandalous." i
William Marcjnf the
ess system should
man who iuter
... and guoteiiiUu -:nt
signals picked
. rions might come
Eocky Mount. Miss Alice Mc-'open grate when the garments sl10! committee' on Economic Research, ap-
week is regarded as assured today
when the eltpublican leaders decided
to join with the Democrats in the j
movement to brie-.: the ;rc '.'-. back;
the Republican leader, planned 'ogivoj a iwuiu jii iul """ fc iutQ y&r HHnn anntmr, oTjyTjl f roojkiyn- nit to DeiLembLymentr
notice today that he would mnr, next, School, Xash County, suffered I i ,.1,1 .-0,. cV,rt l.a.i u,r States Tnay' expecra'" check in the ' i18 will be buried. in a local ceme- The
. . r 1 a v wui'i 1 u iivi oiiu iitivi uvvi ' - 1
Coy, of Burlaw, Xorth Carolina J wolc cau-ht afire
Monday Jo suspend the ruios ;.n Upro- burns early this morning from j fatally burned.
pointed by Harvard University to
ami make 'special studies of economic con-
BODIES MAY BE CREW
OF OCEAN GOING TUG
JEKVL ITS THOUGHT
Savannah. Four or five
bodies washed ashore on Jekyl
Island yesterday are identified
and believed to be men from
the crew of the Ocean going tug
Fortune which carried between
fourteen and twent men.
The Fortune carried ten men
at cording to a coxperat'o 1 here
which had the vessel under
charter. The last they heard of
the steamer was when she left
Newport News January 29th
for Miami, Fla., prior to going
to Nassau.
It a woman's credit is good as a dry
goods store she never argues about the,
price .
(By Associated Press
Paris. The list of GeOTanuhjects -:
whose- extradition has beri .demanded
by ' the Allies has finally- approved of
by the Council of Ambassadors today. ,
The list in all probability will be:,
handed to Baron Von Lersner, the"
bead of the German peace delegation? '
soon. .'- ,
.'.vVj. i
Paris. The list of the Germans de
manded by the Allies for trial in viola
tion of the laws- of war probably Will
lbe given to the' German representa
tives hore today according to the Petit
Parisien. V
Jc expected that Germany wi4.
resist the demand that newspaper ;lc
c i.ics that in all probability the peaoi
conference will be forced to e insider
their future action and at th sair.
thte examine the . different violations
of the conditions of the armhitice and
ti.2 peace treaty by Germany. .
.fi " -i
y 1- :
HANBY NOTE
MURDERERS
IS
ELECTROCUTED
i
(By Associated Press)
Ossinning, N. Y. The body of Gor-
MAY MEAN A
SPRINfi ATTACIt
ON WARSAW
si:
(By Associated Press 1
Warsaw. The' concentration
of
dou Fawcett Hamby, the notorious large numbers of . Bolsaevikty irobirs
murderer and bandit who was electro- north of the .-Dnim" irirer.V has'-bg'i
cuted in Sing Sing prison late last' r revetted by'theatta:.;.ther.'pdn;E1
night for the murder of two officials units according- to iin ninetkikLitik--
outs
ide f
ceed to the consideration of th.- trrity.
The Democrats have already announc
ed that they would make a similar
!:.: ion Tuesday of next week.
- ,
fs m wmim warehouse loci b
1SKETBALL TEA
SHES W
IAGAN
t "i will practically Work on the enlargement of the
Li .use capi: !iy for warehouse is expected to begin in the
iij; their warehouse early spring and will be ready for the
in Greenville. Their opening of the tobacco season in Aug-
i-: about five 'hou- list next.
. 1 with the addition Forbes and Morton are the youngest
i L their floor s:aee warehousemen in the city, this season
:it
thousand
'i-t:::'
square being their first. They have enjoyed
a fine- patronage from their farmer
0 be added fo the friends and bid fair to enjoy a more
. a frontage on generous patronage during the coming
1 iie hundred midyear.
pili of two bun- Their warehouse is ideally located
!"' et. ami convt.icnt lor the farmers.
IWWTHL ENGLAND HAS
f PROGRESS A NEW STRIKE
-1.1.
1: ,. I . .
BRI
VIE
upward movement of prices and of
which she died six hours later. I ATis-? ATprw u-n ninotoPTi vn-m business acuviry, which has bee.: in
According to reports she had o dand the daughter of Mr. Frank irSress since last .pril and p-rhaps
gten up to take some medicine McCov a prominent Tender o.-un- a drop in Prices- At the present time,
and was standing by a fire in an tv farmer. ho-vor, the conmif:a sUtes, and on
' ' j the basis ol the November aud Deevm-
; ber figures, it would be premature to
conclude that a vOie:t recession in
j commodity prices is probable.
The committee was appointed by
' Harvard University in 1917 to assist
in the solution of tht fundamental
economic problems which underlie
modern commerce iind finance. It pro
vides statistical information to fen
era' reserve ianks, for banking houses
and large corporations and includes
among its publications a review of
economic statistics whic 1 contains a
price foreaster.
The committee bases its present fore
cast upon statistic '.I material repre
senting the decline in the Xow York
--n.k clearings, the volume of sale
o-i the New York Stock exchange, che
prices of industrial stocks, aud analy
s! -1 tiie banking anl trade situation.
tU mestic and foreig 1.
iVr.fess t Warren M. V-?rso;.3. Edi
to of the Statistic:! Strvice publish-
1 , , 4.1 .i a: i. a. --, . ......
r oi mo i-i;ouii unit? tuis tseason uie i- rom opening wnistle-Diow the score
local High School Basket Ball team was never in doulft, the local team be
has defeated the Washington High ; ing clearly the superior team. There
School Basket Ball team. The game
was played on the Floer of the Forbes
Morton warehouse last Saturday night
before a large and enthusiastic -jrowd.
NG WDOD IN
NNA NOW ON
THEIR BACKS
li;
omtPd Press)
Although a half
i'i the Xewbcry
' : i.i 1 reported to
' unal-lo to attend
(By Associated Prsj.)
Vienna. The aiithorities recently
authorized the population to cut ana
take from the municipal forests that
surround Vienna as much w-ojd as
could be borne on the back three times
The plan was meant Nto meet
(By Associated Press)
London. England has n new kind
p .. .o-ii-r Ttinncnniij ff "wiiii! im- weekly.
Ul .ILL IIWV. ,ww...ji.i..JV.ni-,-L..... .
th pressing nceu or peopie win count
cpn!panies in varunis paiits ul liic-
,v ia the ca?e
nloved bv one of the big life insurance
nor ouy ur
4. : ah -fV fnol tr fnnlr wit.ll.
r,. that there i.e.i Kingdom have struck lot n mini- . -
A tortniglll s experiuiein, 5uutu
mum of o pounds a week. This Is the
In begin the open-
prosreuticn
1 Lis af.ernccn
' annonn.' 1
:!v follow Dailey!
f tc.v: iiiiiny is ex-
! :1 next Wo.l-
first action of the kind taken by in
surance agents in this rountry.
1
-s
IKST t ( M K IBUTION
I ETB-irinf nil to
lEJlf lUlUil IU
i DOING BIG WORK
that, with the complete destruction of
! one superb forest park of 1?0 acres.
: only a fraction ""of the wood w.int as
intended, while .organized bands of
profiteers cut and sold 20,000,000
crowns worth.
i The incident is typical of profiteer
ing conditions in this capital. The pa
pers daily report . the f riiatrate 1
cnwoocf'ii smuffgling and oa: of
of contraband ait:cies ano
appeared to be no particular star on
the local team, but every man played
a strong game. Swift and accurate
passing of the ball by the Greenville
team was decidedly the feature of the
entire game. The Washington team
fought gamely against a. far superior
team and never gave up until the
final whistle blew.
The Greenville tem will go .to
Wilson for a return game with that
team next Friday night. Wilson is the
only team played so far this season
bv the committee, says that the stn-
that has been able to defeat the locals, j t .'. s colio : il by the committee in
Coach Rose fells confident that this dicates that the farmers will continue
team has improved greatly in the
past week and feels sure that' Green
ville has a chance to win out in the
coming game.
to prosper in 1920 and thai the pros
perity of this industry will contribute
to that of all others during the coming
year.
5-
VERSITY Pin COUNTY BOYS
ENJOY DELIGHTFUL SHE
tery today.
Xo pne claimed the body and
I
attempts to gnther the Bolaho-.
v.:i forces alonzl'L:auanian front n
the tev"eved by military experts to heVj
uystery surrounding his parentage 1ti of the Soviet government's prc
which he had studiously guarded has pn.'-tion for a spr ng attack ngains-t
remained unsolved.
i v
USE TO PROHIBIT GAS NEXT
WAR GEN. JACKSON DECLARES
(By Associated Press.)
London. There would be no more
reason to forbid the use of gas than to
prohibit the employment of rifles in
the next war, says Maor-General Sir
Louis Jackson of the Royal Engin
eers, formerly in charge of offensief ?round Artless set. He should rf
ble t handle a Lewis or muchiae-
gun. and to help the artillery. He
should know something of explosives,
have a knowledge of fuses, understand
signalling and be able to handle "a
or
the
Chapel Hill, X. C. On last Friday man of the editorial committee and
night the Pitt County men enjoyed a he selected Mr. M. B. Prescott, Mr.
delightful smoker in tbe club room of S O. Worthington, Mr J. H. Spain,
the V. M. A. Building. Mr. Samuel and Mr J. Vance Perkins as his as
0 Worthington, president of the club. J sistants.- Mr. J. R Stancill of Green
took the floor and served as toast- j vill(. was appointed chairman of the
master After this, the smoker was ' business committee with J L. Chap
turned into -a business meeting. There man and R. K. L. Carson as his as
wore several points of business dis- - sistants
Ii l!
:-oin ('liar: -s
mn. The -.1
the ylear
ad 373.000
'"" S"Uthern
"""Piiigu. The financial
n"t :n until April.
1 1:0 first con
f th;- Pt'esI'V
rr.ua came in
liar check to-
E. 1'ai ker, of
al of the Pres
1!)20-1!)21 is
nembers in
(By Associated Press)
country
comnn.nties. A baud of Spanish smug- ( cnssl(1 i,v Mr Worthington. The main ;
.1.1 -. . i tl.Q . . - . .
nr m.c
states aro engaged
canvass
Liverpool. A traveling division ot
the Industrial Court, -appointed for the
purpose o fdealing with differences be
tween employers and employes, is re-
rwr-ti tn ho doiiis? erood work. One tt".'
n-T . t 1 ; i : . i ? i
business was the reviving of the in-1 ie wmuiuu
ten.st of th;. men in tl- publishing of : Professor E. C. Branson, of the ex-
... 1,1 siivpv and nlatinuin which .- nmn,iJllfi i,un ri.cf ?a .'tension committee, and assigned top-
idlers recently were cane
southern frontier with large quanti-
Vhov were trying to take out in auco- put out bv rhMe m?n These mon aTO ; ics u. Ve pn-paieu. iw vn
m-bies. The low ercch.tnge value of vory actiy(l -n hi3 ,vorl: an(t evory!to have their material ready for the
ustrian crown mase.- siK-"'s(me is working to make this publica- ,""lc,!S UJI '
day it was at Crewe, the following day a tempting game ?n 1 nen . tae i s- tion a success
T.,;. ;,
1 - i
"eiies 10 places ot amuse-
. . - f -1 f.TAnTipr i 1
at Chevieid tne next aay at . - . .o.,r.h
. . ... ef,7 ' ,,-nuiwl closely and svoryne earch
pool, Where uispuces were J.UHJ e.- .
cd trt tne
1 CV;"" yed.
ered and promptly settled.
left hand trade
un-
gas production. There were he de-.
clared, gases which killed painlessly
a:i I u was easy to conceive cases in
vls.th it would i)e more humane to
. : than expl t. shells It might
be possible to come t: some arrange
ment whereby no gas should be used
that caused unnecessary suffering.
In a recent address before som? of
the leading lights' in the military
world he stated that the world was
on the pve of the most extensive modi
fications in the art f war known to
"history, and the changes made in the
recent war were only the beginning,
it was necessary to develop new arms
with the knowledge that the nation
which best did so would have a great
1 1
advantage in the next war.
The tanks were not likely to be i
u.c-; in future wars bus they had
shown that mechanical transport was
not dependent on highways and that
therefore the whole transport of an
army could be carried by vehicles with
caterpillar wheels independently of the
roads I
Air fighting, would be enormously
developed. The shoTt rifle would be
replaced by a short carbine which
would be acurate up to a range of
500 yards.
Artillery would be much more mo
bile and if they were to allow for an
ad vane' of 12 miles a day the guns
must be capable of an effective bar
rage up to 18,000 yards. He thought
that a short 4.2 gun with an accurate
Nrange of 12,000 yards and a long 4.2
gun with a range of 20,000 yards might
meet the requirements of the future.
He said that the future soldier must
cefve in fen training.
ANA GERS FOR
CHURCH
DRIVE
ARE SELECTED
"'(-'-
vva;:-
Winston-Salem, N. C. North Caro
lina's quota in the great Presbyterian
Progressive Program is $663,030 -fir
the year April 1st, 1020-March 01st,..
1921, acording" to a tateient'r iclvfcji
out here today by the. Itev. T. VW.
Simpson, campaign manager of the, r
Synod. The entire amount being raised
in sixteen southern states is ?4 ,000,000, .
all of which is to be collected during:
the current year. .
Organizing of the Church through-.
out the state is progressing rapidly
under the direction of " Mr. ' Simpsoir,
Campaign managers for' the seven.
Presbyteries have alreadf been, sel
ected. They are here given with their-
respective Presbyteries : , the Rev. A.
Crane, Albermarle; the Rer. J...M. .
Clark, D. !. Concord; the J. J. Mur
ray, Fayetteville; the Rev. W. J. '
Roach, Kings Mountain the eRv.'O'F-.
Bell, Mecklenburg ; "the Rev. T. ' W.
Simpson, Orange;: and the Rer. D.- T.-
..'--
r V ...
The business committee are fo have
their arrangements perfected during
The members vot?d tf;at there bo a the Easter intermission, and the bul-
committee appointed to tnke charge letin ready for the public as early be absolutely different from. It is pre
o fthe editorial vrork and aoommittee thereafter as possible. There will be decessor. The days had gone by when
to take charge of the publishing of the 3,500 or probably 4,000 -copies of the initiative was; coEsitered not 'Qi$y
-- -
v..
Query: Does a ma suffer - more!, by. I: :
ignorance or by knowledge?- : ' "
.Worry knos the life out of. lots of 7
men long before they are dead. A ''fsST-ik
C0TTQN-. REPORT -C;
. i-. '.it s :. .. - -t
A mau imu .., niirs. and it is t in a hurry bulletin The ' prewlent, - Mr. Worth--'' edition to.be put free in every-home .nnneeessary : hut. aangeron.- in,-anai-1 i:,CoUon ;! "nJs'-i-ta'-Olwvai-iAo-'rt,' -'-i
feet and a troman throws herserx ai . , i: ',. - , - , : .'...;, 4 . . -. i.i. tfiViw-Aw;r.:'rSi.ivil .-,'ii.k-:.v, !,i-5.i-.CiVa--r-
erJ ing shame.
; ... t