Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / Feb. 23, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
No weather report - today on 'account of legal holiday. ' ; ' . ' vol. in Greehville, N, C, Monday Afternoon, February 23, 1920. NUMBER 203 mm of EASTCAROH S TRW B OF COUNTRY r vras cele- scene. laon. 1 n-nsiiinctoii's r.h-thilny .i the Training schoolwith ap- -nriatP and attractive exeTci8e.The ' Lior fhiss has chaw of thejgro- qam. T1"' (1;,-v v,'i,s 5n,ve(l Junior n,T for they had charge of the as- v pvt-rcisos. sjivp a tea-party in 'tho afternoon. ;ind led a program m j Dtp evenins:. . smi(' of the outsianuing uicments . f r.iolii'nrtin wrt nrp- in tilt" lilt" ' nt'd in p.-intoinine .at tne AssemDiy jerioil. - A . . 1. jefo;o tin' i-uriam eui up u caai scsne. pa's came iuiwuxu uu pui- :i placard announcing -the The Cherry Tree was tne frst of tin-so announcement. aiiss Lucile Carlton, dressed as a boy of tie eyhteonth century, made an silent youn.u' lit-orrge. She went from Le to tree trying out her new Uat- 4et, whistling as she cut. After the precious tree was down, then tn( Ifohcr, Miss Alice Res'", appeared on sreue. The scolding the explansi- aml foiiriveness were well aone. The I'ult-breaking. in pantomime, - -,..IrtT--v1 l.n mull ATI rty liaS p?riiaps WljU-u '. win.- ImOre ion a.iy uinci ctcuc. xrxta uauxc IB. Xob'.in c.ipered out an all fours with a colt's mask on, and gave young I George, and his playmate, 'whose part ns taken hy Mis Agnes Joues, a live- Ily time. The nu.th. r, Miss Ethel Pitt man, eal'.e-l thorn to account after the lttlt W:1S killed. In the other scenes Miss Mary Dan iel was Washington, and Miss Eliza- M Brown was Mrs Custis. Miss Bora Westmoreland made an execl- bt old nesro "inanimy. iTlie courtship scene vas populiar kkk-tte-awlreuce. i' la tbe mamage scene, Miss Cam- Ilk Pittard vras the minister, Miss L'arrie Erans. flower girl, and Miss lar.'e Wvmit maiil of honor. A num- pr ot fnest?, all in colonial costume; fere m attendance Wasliiugtoa receiving his eommis- s.ni'ial inadt. a good scene. fife Maliel Harris v:x mnrsltal. ThP Ndiers v.rp, Misses Mary Mclver, Jferiee Woodlief , Sara Pearson. Thel- Vir, Lois r.yrum, Myrtle J.ane, Nlie Woodlief and Orp .To-nkiTis Tie on Con?mori and went to sleep and scenes jfrmT his future life came to him in -his dreams. ) Miss-nois Iljtskins, as the Spirit of Patriottsm, presented the prologue at. the beginning of the program. Miss? Myie Rice -was Benjamin Franklin. The crystal gazer" was Miss Iya Andrews. In the dream appeared Marie An toinette and Louis XVI, Miss Annie HORSE SERUM SAVED LIFE OF A 111 ' " . ' '" - . NUIMLLHIN WIIU1.U Lllit' (By Associated Press.) -Washington. It was serum prepar ed by veterinary scientists of the Bu reau of Animal Industry for experi mental purposes m ti-eafcing forage poisonings ot horses 'that saved the life of. Lena Delbane, after the other six members of iier family had died from eating poisonous olives in New York recently, according to the Department of Agriculture. The serum was made JAPANS CLAIM HE DECLARES apd were uuis ami uiscovereu iiiere were two strains of bacillus botuSinoiis. They look alike and the poisons they create produce the same effect, but Immunization against one does not e final stvno was the return of Fuhinzton to t - .. T lUVU, V ovenin;' Junior. Class pre- a Colonial episode in the life njauiiu Franklin Franklin the p ipiwarwl n the stage with his Nml was aporonchpfl lw a 'Wt-b. j w 'i-,-' who prophesied great m that would couin to him. The Fun Laurie Baucom and Mary Daniel La-tfrom the hlood of n sueeP tut had dies in waiting and courtiers Frankliri' bee" immnnize1 Sinst baciullus bot Miss Julia Taylor,, and John Adams, Ulhms lwLnin Louise Smith, vere received at the ln investisating forage poisoning French court. The ladies in waiting of hom's the bureau of Animal Indus and courtiers 'ivere Misses Mary try ma,le extensive experiments with Crinkley, Lube Jones, 'Mabel Privott, ila ry Corbit, Nell Pappendiek, Margaret Hayes.; The pages Misses j Metta McGowan and Aud rey Parkerr The last scene was the dancing of the minuet. Ladies of the minuet: Misses Grace Strasburger, Geneva Laneaster, Robbie Clouse, Jennie Mae Dixon, Miriam Burbage, Nannie Lee'. Elks, Gallants of "the minuet: Until Dean, Emily Langley, Mildred v Read, Ethel Brothers, Earle Wynne, and Cladys Arnold. The. French costumes made these scenes brilliant. Two piano solos, French. ; tunes, were played by Miss Alice Best and Miss Elfye Holloway. In the 'afternoon one section of the Junior Cooking Class entertained with a George WashingtoA tea-party one section- of the Senior Class and half the faculty. One week before, On Val entine's Day, the other section of the Juniors entertained the other Seniors and half of the faculty. (By Associated Press) Sydney, Australia. Sir Joseph Cook, Minister of the Navy, asserted in a speech the other day that there was "little in Japan's claim that she was being deprived of privileges she ! had enjoyed under German rule in the Pacific Islands. , "She has a similar mandate over the islands , north of the Equator," continued Sir Joseph. "Here she has the same rights and privileges that; TO MEET ONE OPERATOR (By Associated Press) London Captain H. J. Round said the other day that British naval in telligence operators would like to meet the "one operator who in the, war con trolled German Zeppilins and var. ships." "They imagined, he said, it ws one particular man who was a super operator. On several occasions, with nine or ten Zeppelins, in a raid, -all frantically communicating with homej fcr bearings, the wreless got in a ter rible tangle. At that moment, said we have in ours. I hope the point will J would . arrive, rake control and in a not be pressed. It is vital to us in j twinkling all would be order. every way and goes right to the heart' of our life in these seas. I hope the in- j LEGAL HANGING TO. TAKE eident will pass and that bi the future' PLACE IN "CHICAGO TODAY we will live in good fellqwabjp. V ohic-ngo.-TbTTafng of Jack O- a T , t W m " . -japan ioia us ar me l-oace eoniev- Rrien today is not to be staged as a race, that she would reserve the right "moral lesson" for other Drlsoners iu to raise the question of racial equality the countv Jail. Plans comDleted bv afford immunization against the other. J again in the League of Nations. She Sheriff Charles W. Peters to have the The two strains are commonlv known! is however, a little previous in raising oxMmtinn witnrcafNi hv mhor m-Un. it now before the League has begun to ers were called off yesterday, function."" , j sheriff Peters went right ahead - ; with his plan3 for his "moral les- fiOiKflyiiTY, ulClilGAi!, !!0i'J M REVOLT r'T ii e niiTHnamirox 10PE I T EXPRESS AQT TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF A- lAREO -. ' .... by the government investigators as 'the olive strain" and "the cheese strain." Three instances of olive pois oning, one in Michigan, .one in Ohio and the third in Montana, were all caused by 'the olive strain." The vet erinarians, therefore, were . reasonably certain that the serum affording pro- SENDS HIS TILVNKS. (By Associated Press.) San Jose. CaL The Santa Clara son" until he received threat from the state's attorney that he would prosecute the sheriff for nialfcasmce in office if the plans were carried Peters sought legal advice and County Humane Society has just re-'. out tection against the poison generated by ceived a letter of thanks from Presi-j suddenly changed his mind "the olive strain" would be effective in the New York cases, and it proved to be. in the one case where it could he given a fair trial' DRMPAIGfF" I TURKEY PUBLIC WELFARE JlMMFJiCiiOOL AfliNIVERSITl (Special to Daily" News.) , : ( Chapel Hll. The southern division (By Associated Press) cf the American Red Cross' and the " Constantinop?. The rohibitSon j Uaiiversty of North Carolina have ! campaign launched m aurkey anu pooled interests and equipment and tnrougnout me aionamiueuau nunu w,u establish at the summer will be conducted along two distinct school at Chapel Hill a school of pubr lines. Abraham Effahdi, Shiek-ul-Isl-j nc weif are offering a 12 weeks course am, spiritual head of the Moslem for social workers of every kind and dent Carranza of Mexico for a mes-i The state board of pardons, to sage the society sent him commend-! which an eleventh hour of appeal was mg his stand against bull fighting In made for O Brien today, refused to Mexico. .1 sign a reprieve. GEN, OEYLER ALTHO N J - v . 1 j$Pf Associated: Press.) " - INETY GF SSI 1, - from his ' wjfo -arid w thin- these Madrid --rOeneral Valeriano Weyler, ed who durtrjtlie Spanish-Amerii-an wir four walls lie is a geistle aid kindly was the-j(Wttt carieatirred and head-' old man, droripyig altogether the roll lined maa?43th0 iTnited States, is tof the stficf'' disciplinarian, which he ( By Associated v Federal Prohibition Direct Central states, is now enroute to Iroa pnnntr Ar!i! trrn fnr th nnnAW' r.f - quelling what the revenue agent re ' garded as an incipient whiskey Yniur- h rection. . " - I Mr. Dalrympli jnforme-1 the euUi- ioritiesin Wauliington lst night that Iron county was In "open rcTOlt, . (Specia to Daily News) j gainst the Federal authorities after ?! Farmville, N. C J. A. Weathers, received reports that the Prohl- , wh has been the agent of the South- bltion a gents leading a party of Mica- ,. ern Express Company here for the la st eigUteeu months attempted to commit suicide last Saturday morn ing by shooting himself in the head with a pistol.. The deed was commit ted at his home at . dinner time. Weathers was taken to a Hospital in .Wilson for surgical treatment and the last reports from the hospital are that ho is still living. - It is said that an auditor of the Express Company who has been here checking up the books of the office found tliat Weathers was about $6, CMK). behind in his accounts -and this is the reason that he"attempted to tr.ke his life. ' Weathers is a man of about forty five years of age and has a-wife and two children. The affair has created no little excitement in this town. The ct nditiou of Weathers is thought to be critical. - igan state, constables had been ueld ctp on February nineteenth by the ofilciala. " of Iron County. and the wins whlchL they bad confiscated taken from them. Director DalrympL. planned to have a force of approximately eighty officers -to assist him In cleaning up Iron county he said. 1-. v- HCHARD J. L. W IS ELECTED AS . CITY MANAGER MANY IS M Mr. J. L. Whichard, who has-been deputy sheriff of Pitt, county for the past two months, has tendered hi res ignation to Sheriff Dudley "to take effect March 1st Mr. Whichard has been namsl as ciry manager of the -ity by the board of aldermen and he will asum hlsnew duties on.March.cl" iSOMETRADE (Ey Associated Press) Buenos Air. Germanv which, be- still, despite his 00 years and fne serU is when on official duty, and dispensing f ro the wa3 gnj onlv to En. xms illness mat no sun eTeu, last- -year, cnarity witi i a meral hand. He one of the most active and energetic brushes' aside criticism n church with 300,000,000 said in outlining the program of the campaign : "We are going to resort to two sorts of measures. We will urge the strict application of laws and police regula tions. We are going also to make a wide campaign about the physical, moral and social effects of drinking. We hope to get successful results from this campaign. It will influence, of adherents, ! a special 6 weeks training leburse for A -mi i North Carolina county supesinrena ents of public welfare. ' Staff specialists of the Red Cross, who have been training workers dur ing the war will be snt to the sunu "'hpcil down on ;t bench in Bost- course, all Mohammedan countries. DISTANCE SOLVIN TO give iwes HOUSING PROBL El r York 4 rt, -v-ouice ro gari living nousing problems '"Wnig n-creation is to be con y 'he Yonno- ww,. i W, . ' . " :! war sle, at is i 111 th annual report of war work council. "g of health and the Le ot moral "Elation a'enan, N aiL oi gins in an teen . ""iruction new far,,, M'n larK3 indust Richmond ;10li e part of Program. inters havp recsnt.lv Kon 1'iooiems for women ra,t :n mill vill,.- .v. ar'd among canning and fish lndues of the Pacfific uand. He, j. n a3 a purchaser of Argentine pro. nl even ml i- j ict s, JsCeffinning tD resume her men in Spain. . cule. The newspapers sometimes cai-J t,.ade with Argent In a. Exporters say - his automoune, taking. mm nom ins n ature nim in costumes ot 10 or niorejtl.s prospect'trre that Germany's bus residence near the itoyai palace, ac- years ago,. which he sometimes wet.ys. ross the city to the ministry of war His sons resenVthis and have" often' where he,, as chief of the general staff, threa tenet ib "call out the authors" presides over the daily sessions of that( but the General who is credited with body,-is invariable the first to tv soep having fought many duels in his youth, on the streets of late-rising Madrid. ( has always replied "leave tueur aione, With tlie 'little figure in a worn nni- public men must expect these things." mer school where thev will cooperate form, or later in the year, wrapped inL General Weyler has a number of with N. W. Walker, director,' and a great coat, the cad makes a quiok; sons. One is a Senator, another a dep members of the university faculty, and dash through 4-the empty streets brim?-j uty and a third recently joined the between them the courses in the new . Ing the agod Captain-General to hi. . Jesuits. school will be arranged. Three special office long before his younger, but ists will be at Chapel Hill f or the full not more active colleagues, time, a survey director and his as- i Being a Captain-General, General instants will come for part of the Weyler cannot be retird according to time, and special lecturers of nation- Spanish military, law, having in this al experience and reputation will come -respect one .contemporary, the aged in time to time. Captain-General Primo Rivera. Since e ce"ters havo ., wen ooenea rial Va.. New Or. mZ ' f lnneapo'lic, Pitts- H. rl : r,.iVlass" Sf- Luis and riri. l ine lasf 15 month, snn. nave enrolled in tfcoc t(Wn ... ? mdustrial clubs or service m honsg. cafe. e' ucation and r-eron dt(-tion j3 beiiiu- war . a,"S Problem n . Tt U - 0 ",iere durine tha " u ma. " (By The Associated Press) before the year ds oyer because of the additional force required for the cen sus. A large recreation building and a hotel for 400 girls are planned. Work for negro girls is under way in ten domestic fields of the associa tion. Assistance to foreign-born wo men is being given by 51 Internation al Institute centers with workers speaking 35 languages. The work is in line with that done in LtKe war, such as ' translations, home service, for families of soldiers, and allay ing of rumors that caused excitement among foreigners who did not under stand the true conditions. Work for foreigners in. small industrial towns and agricultural 4 communities , is xun der way in four states. ; . v: - Describing the war work of the council, the reports tell of 34 .yaca, tion camps in 20 states' where about 20,000 girl workers obtained rest and recreation. Lectures on social hy giene were given in communities sur- roundincr cantonments to a total of 1,593,303 women arid grils. Dermi tories were built for girl workers con nected with a.umlrbfjonmffi' The association 'maintained. 124 hostess houses : in this' city for women ; a "It will be the only school of its the Spanish-American war Weyler has kind in the South,'' said President held many offices in Spain and even Cha'se, in making the announcement, noWf is aiways called into consultation "and it marks an important step in by the King and government in times university development. The rising of crisis or impending crisis. tide of social consciousness which has been sweeping over North Carolina and the South have brought our peo ple face to face with new problems and new conditions. The demand for trained social workers ds moaje' in sistent in this sitate than ever be fore, and the university, with the co operation ind assistance of the Red Cross is making this effort to sup- pljr the - .' - t TJis 'schodl this summer : wiiiserve .two"classs:M persons. The futf course of lO-e jus 2 weeks of field ser it'iifaflfeial workers of ev As chief of the general staff during the world war, he saw to it that re. army was kept up to strength in case of emergency arid rthat the arsenals vere full, AO that if Spajnshould be drawn. In, .she would not be found un prepared. General .Weyler .pays very strict at tention to -his work as a Senator, and he .is. one? of the most; regular attend ants a-tjtie sessions ofijthat. botly, de fendin;;ialways the rpr.esti-o the Monarchy, his country andSfhe? rmy. . Bejtween the morning at the wa r of- SAYS EDUCATION LOW IN AMERICA e 1 on eysBia jarger .cale than be fore the war as soon as she can get enough ships. Dutch ships are car rying "to-Germany full cargoes of Ar. g--n tine's wool and hides. Meantime the United States has succeeded to the position formerly held pby Germany in the Argentina trade, according to port statistics. "Argen itincti will have three great clients, England, the United States and Ger ir.any" pays a financial writer. "Ar gentine exporters will enjoy the race." home 44?' In" ruction tclaisoomr meth od ' and a&rD ciathods in caseSjkjrr311? r-' In additjt?il xne?&u llll' VV Ui iT " A V. -www (By Associatedr Press)" Amsterdam. An unflattering view of American is given in an interview in the Amsterdam Telegraaf by William Oudegeest, widely known in labor cir cles, and leader of the Dutch labor par ty, who recently returned from attend ing the international labor congress at Washington. Among other things, according to The iegiraaf, Mr. Oudegeest found thatuiir the. United States: ' Politics are "at this moment on a level with those of 1840 in Holland. Economically, 'America has got to the stage of 18S0.V, - In the light, of culture the Ameri can still lives in the 18th century. "One gets the Impression," the- Tele- sraai quotes jtxi. wuucgt-cai ua oujruis when he;is in America, that bo is in tUe closing days of nobility, when the VTPg?: ' ,T . ficiJandthe -afternoon- in the senate ery ma,"? r the' deneral finds trine for a ride ground, mm the park of MldVidVr thru- in industrialism Red Cross - . .. . longer trot over the Casa De Campo, near the city. Mounted on a huge peasants . thought their poble. lords charger . whereupon his little' figure-np-J the only things of Importance in this pears thinner than ever, still in his world," but with tne difference that '- . f i 1 " i HH XI 1 1 .1 ' 4 KmhI.s, .MAM V-Vjr'f jtmiKii ' fnr worn uuuurui, tiie vjeu. goes luuu u ms ua liters ,nuu jictti uuouk-oj hiu county, superevwj fare is i bein2sj . .i-iwW? MffrjCjirolinai has de- vXped a large group of soe4a1;rko a sculptor. . , People do, not read.- - , Li Without previonattrairimg: Tnis "e man,, whom aU . Spam - : .r' resists, saved a gooddeal of money f. ; - ST PALXS CHURCII " ,.6thia Tcoiifse.- while domg duty ji Cubr and the! speciai sysi-cma .-.--r- -.- . andent ' if public .weL;Jattened but sitting majestically, with take the place of the Junker3 and ffimed ' ;Recen. social i ys arm thrown back as though hold- barons. -HjhdTolina has de- ing a field-marshal's batoh, or sittiriay tGieral education is very . low. Tuesday: St. Matthias's Day-Holy l w W1"? W"--;-' . , - itiriii.ve rid resident i : - - ' . . . m - i . s-tmSMl - fllT T TIU ' III : L f rw I . Ill . I 1 kZ- . relatives or friends ho-wevisit.ngarnS;vr -.. - ; n.j.p.no nn m-.. xueitiurwciBnji. u. -j.---.-t - - firt iior- at camps or.,xw xK., . , -: . -,,w -. -' . j. ing soldiers - and sailors : at : camps SeaT8. Tht" shOTe statio3' Mariy hohousesit i, their H Ikr""8 t0 1))3'- during tr4 influfcefpre the " ir.ess with this -cbun try will be reviv- pdllcefcycitfSrTbarlor- five ycaVs "Mxttii: when' he tfg.ii wniVdepury sheriff "w.'V-- nci-rjoffice ity. assitarr cblel of pdlile. Under h!Af - he will have rmjice author- ' ' Mr.-Wh-chard w3I be succexled as . . deputy shsrlff by Pollteman A. C. JaclSn. 3Ir. Jackscn- be-' d 3 being , a iriembiT of 4he police force has a!so been township tonstble. Both of . ' . ' hese 'gentlcm sn i re - no: unj.cqni.iut- ' id With the:r offices '"and they have r ' :he best wishes of their friends. - ' ACQUITTED AFTER HANGING? (By Associated Tress) A -ii-na A co:.-t hre'hi3 mis: ar. quittetl a man uamed Breuer who was hanged in 1914 after conviction xna, Ja charge of communicating with the en emy. After the armistice wac signed his relatives 'demanded that the caae be reopened on the ground that the woman, who accused him was histeri cal and that the affliction had since become acute. .'"-. ' -.. ... SWITZERLAND IS WKl REFUGE - FOR ROYALTY SIKCE ARMISTICE (By Associated Press.) Geneva. Switzerland hag become s'nee the armistice the refugeof roy. altjfc" There are . probably more ex kings,' ex-princes and . ex-nobility in Switzerland than in any other coun try in the world. - Former Emperor Karl of Austria- Hungary has -been residing at the beautiful chateau of Prangins near Geneva, sdnc.few days after the armistice whet-. accompanied., by British officers, he-yas rushed across the frontier. 'eLTves of the Imper ial family werebaved to be in dan ger of Vienna e'ime. The cha teau at PrarinriCTbilongg to Mrs. Helen Clarke of NewV6rk and was formerly the' property of Prince Je rome Bonaparte.,", Karl spends mosTof. his time shoot- i the former Empress Zi ta, - has . much to do "looking after the welfare of her five chiklreri; one of the' young archdukes .being- in ratber-r fesble health. engine' a few-d6ys; tOUTJs tico of the couple. . Karl greatly embarrassed the Swiss president recently. The former em peror sent President Adox a message announcing the birth of a son, adding "he. was happy and proud to feel that he had a son born ln Switzerland, the cradle of the house of Haps burgs".' The ruins of . the "original chateau of the Hapsburgs built In 1020 : a tiH ex ist in the Canton of Argovie but' It i sr id that, owing to the fact that for. r.ore than' a century the Austriana have 'been considered . ast hereditary ertemies of the Swiss, the Swiss pres it'ent thought the message from.- the former emporer wai-in doubtful taste. , ' The former king of Bavaria, Lud wig III, who celebrated bi 75th birth djm few dayt ago with all the mem-' ing, - fishing and boating. Hig wtfaJ fcjrrtjf his, family, resides at Locar- EiVHe crossed the Swiss border, a few. dayg after, the armistice and has not returned, to Germany since. He spends most of his time reading book. lealth. , , .A'ZSfJj ' 'r'-y. "R thefrTewar an motoring aronxd;.x? v .:j 'VdJaJwyfrrf! nipltyt vheredliryin-- bia .-V; '- v . I best experience that.tcari is faond. . pro-periyan-Jv .-Uh Conimunipin 7 A. su ' .: . - n-l I Praneiaa ibjtppteiistouh.tv-Ue:.' J iby -Jlaaich ;m'ental rcxpsrf. y-1.) .'residences- artPPartjaent. VwriglPrayer and Sermon-'? -30 P. I tite corWspcdent': faA-J. cT4k?iiZz?? X ' " " 1 r . . u jrexiciai is'iio a. f-. tf .-4, ."-?vyc.V"I-t-i .''' -'-''''.: .- I tn-i iiower..-.Tnaxes-; ..--. O-re- V vt. :"- v-. "' . . . ... lives in one o? his own houses Lvt SpecIat-rtc Rq. rT X. aceonjT-auiC J -rad ; ,t' " . v ?raf pf.ms sons.'te is.sepat ' Vith' r-rcc' ." ! Oct Inn l3 i-rr -hi Grvczix".-? telay"
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1920, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75