Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / April 8, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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FOR . SAKE" OF . E5ALTH " -AND : BAifrv w' "iti.iii?ttoso ParUy cloudy Wght and Friday. ' P, & jrf J P fc&O NO RTO'sLt ' 3 ptA A &S tV'' ' " - - ; - Not much change iu temperature Gen- i-,'',- tie to moderate west- to -northwest- ; &Zr ,,T1I -r T ..iS ' l- -J- - -'L CSri------L tyittt? Prr? winds: ; : ;; :TORtHg pages " - - :-'.-:Vi.'-0, - ( ............ . ... -. - 1 ... 11 . t "' "'',. . . ' ' " - - vol. in. e, c N.WTlm 8, 1 920,! NUMBER 247 S MM SDPI. AGAIN SPEAKS TO STUDENTS KEYinEEE;jAll!lll : 1 1 llLIMxm AQPfYt: ;' Vk?-s ten n s-n ffiH DEKL STATE CHI Supt. H. G. Swanson on yesterday mflroing made the second of, his talks to the Training Sehol students on The Qualifications of -a -' Teacher," f from the superintendent's point ; of "Scholastic attainments""-are absol utely uecessary for' one who teaches" "Vas bis theme "A,;, superintendent in looking for a teacher looks first oU at the record : made in schodi; 'there' can be no camouflage about this. The teacher who does not know her subject matter cannot get : by with it." There may be apparent exceptions when one seems to get : through without it,v but sooner or later it is ' found that the teacher who. does not have knowledge gressman Hoey in hii address !isked of acts and ability : to acquire facts (were the women goin cannot be successful He impressed upon thA students-that thetime to make this record is when they are iii school. The record in the office is indelible r and unchangeable, continued study and habits of indasrv are necessary after one gets to teachr ing, but the foundation for them is laid while they are still in' the class- room -. , 1 - r He made it clear that he did not expect teacliers to know all facts, but ne did expect them to hare that great mass oi common knowledge ; that are the everyday tools.&iiahe expected them to know-how to studr-- " These practical talks are greatly ap preciated by the sptudentsr '. , ,mI- IDUEES TO CELEBRATE ON MONDAY NIGHT The local Maccabees are much inive just now in making preparations for the celebration, next Monday night in the high school building. They are very fortunate indeed to be honored by the address of Hon. J. E. Turner of the state of Virginia, as he is eonsid- ered to be one of the greatest frater nal speakers in the south, also by the presence of some of the high up offi cers of the order Ther0 will be some local speakers of prominence who will dx their part in fntertaining those that are fortunato enough to he present at these cere monies. - The men of Greenville ' and vicinity hould avail themselves of this orjDor- iwoty of rejoicing with the Macftibecs PTOtnis great honor that has come to it .3 flf.. ure aa'hor zed t. stiite that flPvi. . .. ... ' . . . ' the tvoninw X WIS LIGHT HOUSE TO SOOf ' BE HISTORY . Raleigh. rWith every county ip the state represented the State Democratic convention ; met today - at 12 :20 , and was callea to order by the st?.te chair man Thos.- Warren of',Xewvliern-'who in a- short : speech : score'd the'Mleuub- lican iparjty. f Congressman Hoey - the temporary- Chairman bf.tJie con vint ion and' ' Senator -Xeg k Overman" delivered the keynote , speeches: The Daily News has inside infor mation to the effect that - Senator Ov erman when he speaks again this af toinoon will oppose" tLe ratification of the woman suffrage amendment. Con- lo no tion and Reconstruct tie 'country' into' "W .... 'lis, ' -m fcrrv' v' ;posed-byAudra'h.:-Th-wrords''werfi ' ' 4. v"j . - - . -j originally French, but. some vears reconstructed nothing; not ; a dollar, . - - ' , i 2r yZT : iven the right, to vote, "yes" , and . "iiq" was heard in all - parts of - the convention hall with the affirmative slightly in the majority "What about vthe negro women?- Mr.. Hoey was asked 'They wiU vote just like the negro men do now," was his reply . Ll ' The convention will : adopt a plat form, and elect four delegates at large to the national conventioar ... . .. . The district conventions rfre holding their conventions hers also to name the "district delegates ro the national convention, ! v r Raleigh. The O. Max ... Gardner forces are in a largo , majority at the State -convention. At the first district convention James-1. Mayo, of Beau fort; Jt. S. Neal of Washington; W. ?2Priratt-cffc Chowan rP. - -Sawyer of z Pasquotank, were- named as. -clsla- gates to the National convention in Sah Francisco. - : ... v ;.' " E. A. Daniel of Beaufort was elect ed member of the state executive com mittee E. L. Stewart of. Beaufort elected . elector, -L-indsay C. Warren member of platform committee for the first district. ' - - Woman suffrage is about" an even break. (By Associated Press.) PhUadelphia.Bamegat Light, one the oldest lighthouses on1 the At- ntlc coast, which has' afforded - a reat deal of matp-rial -fn-i. -f i Hnn ters, is to b torn Hrnun i.Vpfns Is foundation is beiner undermined bv e sea. , - - lighthouse bureau at Washing . iw VTULUU. ' VUOli Ctl tO eaVf t.Tie cfmMnra or.i ;f ttt411 placed. Drobahlv Wv n 'Ho-hfsTiin . . . rf j , o jc- "v"- gnc ac rne "-mourn oi ,raegat bay. - ILL WHITE'S THEATRE - FRIDAY NIGHT - - Senator Overman Speak. - Raleigh, N. C.--Asailing the Repub lican party of North Carolina and of the! nation,: Senator Lee . S. Overman, addressing1 the "Democratic State Con vention today, declared the Republi cans, "hoping to in the next election by discreditig the great head of the. Dem ocratic party, have entered into a con spiracy ' of abuse and slander -of the vilest .and-most inhuman kind ifgainst the Pi-esident of the United States." Senator Overman declared he believed the American peoplej would resent at the ballot box", "this ; unjust propaganda of slander." , - ',; " v . - -''The - Republicans . indict ' the Presi dent for stubbornness and. 'indifference to - their 'feelings when it was thy and 'not 'he who" maLde"' the-treaty a partisan issue, continued Senator' Ov-r erman, "heTy did it w.ilf uUy, and de liberately. They determined 'ifcore than a"year ago; that ? regardless of all, oT the" provision of, the treaty theyvould so Change it and modify it that they cbuld gain a partisan victory , over the President They had no other program and no" other: purpose; They care ntoh ing for r principle, national honor.' or national good fftith and natioal pride; they "dashed all away for"partisan ad vantage. Even; .while the Government was negotiating this treaty before, its contents ' were known our Repidilican friends desiring to 'make jwlitical cap italjjut of it and injuer the President, entered into a conspiracy to Jight it to the . biter end. . For, eigh long; months this treaty. " has been, held up -in the Senate embarrassing , ih& President and embarrassing lis both at homeland abroad. We now have to appear, before the nations of the world as a people who do not regard treatie sas a solemn international '.obligation, but; regard them only as campaign isued: America, in my judgment, will finally ratify the treaty with certain mild ' reservations and Woodrow Wilson will -be vindi GOV. APPROVAL ail C TIE UP l& EJIPECTED have, they "reduced-taxes. They hare ,r, V. . -i r 1 ; S " . . t. t. therefore it has.been popular appointed ,C investigating committees,, u js m tfeiood light "" ""operas in Enirlish. -m hns , ;3.r t with . smelling "committee to see if m-v fnr7.hn fcjt v, " they coula find iwhere the Democratic.: becn . ve'ry polar; -ThereareHhrea party nau expenaea money corruptly; big- chorU groupseas's; courtiers J - "y.v;r v', vvv-. -,aiiu-. soiaierts, ana.-t-wp . wocners: wjth the' billions of dollars' we spent for , small groups, pages,,' and -Italian n war purposes marvelous to ; tellas -cers.. There are" placed in the opera much as fifteen cents corruptly, spent.''---when .all are blended: together in full . The record, of the Democratic party cast chorus for the last, seven year&, Senator Over- V ' - man contended Vas a splendid record of promises kept- and ; promises- per formed. He reviewed legislation pass ed during those years f or . the benefit of the farmers, labor and the general welfare of the .country, saying "the Democratic' party stands against class legislation, but believes in, legislation, of this kind only, vvhere it is for the uplift and the comfort of the great mass of the people.'MJnder the leader ship of President Wilson," as comander-in-chief, the nation, he said, had car ried on -the greatest war In ail history and had brougt it-to a successful end. Saying the Democratic party stands for freedom of speech, . freedom of religion and f reedom'of the press, but does not stand for lieenseof speech, and license of the press, Senator: Over man declared he would slop-the Immi gration of undesirable foreigners. "who refuse ' to ' learn ' .our language, hate our form -of,, government, organize, un der, the red flag for its overthrow, pubr lish newspapers in foreign languages advocating the overthrow of our gov ernment, and' yet come to share our privileges and liberty.' : ' - . After summing jupthe achievements of -the Democraticparty, Senator Ovr erman said : - ' . "We hear no more of the empty , din ner pail; we hear no more ofjtbe In competency of the "Democratic party to run the Government ; we have made a jrreat record ; , we have kept -" the faith we have fulfilled ourprqmises and brought happiness and prosperity pto a hundred million people. The Dem- ocratic party is worthy of. enthusiastic confidence 'and support. Let us liave in November the greatest victory - in our history.' ' . .. ; Toledo :Six .hundred -switchmen walked out here., todays in sympathy with-'the switchmen; in ,! other.: cities. It Is .predicted that thert will .be a tie jrrcatyit) in traffic ''withinthe next wenty-f four nours. i': - : ,;o-les:Btweei(- five .hundred and, one thousand yardmen -strucjc here .(By .Associated Presij -i;-';- "V Ihis morning out, of . sympathyVwith th Chicago railroad men It isT pre dicted that . the : entire' Pacific coast will be effected soon. . '. - Washington .In view of the Chi cago strike; advisers have urged .Presi dent Wilson to senj the: nomination of nine , members to , the railroad labor board to the. Senate. iOZOCflMWYI 'FORBESliii Annie Turner of thp Kvarxs -i. scnool will npalf tV, anH. pitting law at WhitPr bnr. n- rrow night Wppd VitWa . T.oa rway night Miss Polly '-Fulford L :,f Simikr talk to -the theatre was much enjoyed-" - cated." ' , . " Senator , Overman charged that- the highway"' of ' the" Republican party -in the nation was strewh with a wreck of ; broken , pledges and j nnperf ormed promises. A, "In . the last .election toey carried both the; nouse and the Senate; in the promise that -they would reduce taxa ' v Congressman Iloey Speaks. Raleigh, N. C. In the - keynote speech ' on State issues 'befqre the North Carolina Democratic State Con vention here today, Representative Clyde R. Hoeypf the -10th Congres sional district, as, temporary chairman reviewed the - work of the party in the administration.- 6f "tlfe State's '" 'at-, fairs,""advocated passage at the special session of the Assembly; of the consti tution amendment grating ; full suf frage to -womeii, and declared the Dem ocrats boldly accepted the challenge of the Republicans, predicting that in the November 'election,, ''the Republica'us will be buried under' an avalanche -of ballots from which there, will be ; no political resurection , in North. Crtro lina. " ' . ; ' . . - FQur" outstanding measures, or the State, Mr. Hoey said,- must : be com pleted They ere the revaluation act, to give 'a fair and just system of taxa- tio; the income tax amendment to re lieve all real and personal 'property fromany tax whatever for State pur poses"; a State system of highways, to facilitate-marketing and general trans portation, and full suffrage for.-wom- en. . - - i "The Democracy of Norh Carolina,'.' declared ? Mr- Hoey,- "welcome ; thai splendid womanhood of the ;: State to share fully the duties arid responsibil ities of governments and I hope to see our -General' Assembly .at its' special session ratify -the suffrage amendment Such -actio . nwill : serve the . two-f oldj purpose of granting simple thongh de lay ed ; justice "to our ; women and exercising- for ourselves : the . privilege "of f conferring the right of full- suff rage upon. out women. -.Everybody earn support that Tproposition. Those of. us who -believe in suffrage." for ": women can vote for" it upo nthat "ground, -and thSfe" who are opposed to it can .sup port It because they are going to have it any way and it would be much more .r.t (ByAssociatediPfess) v Tokio. Government approval : of the -organization "I of ilabor - unions would be givenfor the. first- time in Japan under a new bill clrawn up by the department of commerce for sub mission. to the present session of the Diet. The government-proposes, how ever, to regulate,, restrict and to a cer tain'extent, otherwise control the op erations of- the 7 unionsjjWhich might be organized, under the pr4pose.d law. One of the, efi6jil aroused criticism provides ha wnea a union or any craft or trade dopts a resolution that-runs counter to law or- is considered toTbe detrimental to - public interest or - fails to perform what is required of it by the adminisi trative authorities, these - authorities may cancel the resolution or dissolve the .union. y " . . Upions of various trades-. would be permitted to form a federation- of un ions ' only provided its rules and reg ulations were submitted, and approved ty "the proper authoritjes".- Heretofore, Japanese workmen have mostly been organized in guild -, lal ' though an Associated Labor .union'was in existence in Tokio 'a year ago. Supporters of the proposed law say the govemrnent must take the place of the old guild masters and advise and restrain-the -workmen until they have gained experience in the opera tions of their unions-.:- . : The above company consisting of W,' P. Clarke, A. i iTripp and Claude Tunstall has been formed to -build a L pavilion and bath houses . at Forbes Mill Pond, near 'Greenville; They will install an electric plant to carry .125 flights and a water system with a 2.- 000. gallon tank for shower baths. The pavillion will bei 36 by 60 feet with a nicely finished floor for dancing.- .We understand that it is their intention to stock the pond 1 with .fish, .mostly the Goggle eye and speckled perch variety They will also jlace a large nnmber of steel; boats on the pond, to be at the disposal of the fishermen ' and , boating parties. vTbe grounds will be cleared and tables erected .to bemused .by Pic nic parties. They, will build a 150 .foot wharTout Info "fiie popd, equip with electric lights and make a nice, level sandy bottom free from snags and mud. The water will be . kept -Tin a sanitary condition to ' conform with North Carolina laws. The roads lead ing to the pond wilF be fixed up and another illuminating remark from the Governor, of North Carolina to theJ Governor of South Carolina . ' kept in good condition, making an Ideal loop. " Jst a nice drive out and back to the "city. Sonnectini' the two roads' to be paved. It is " their inten tion; to . deed .free of' charge, land : for the - erection of al country "club, . with bathing, fishing hunting and boating privileges. The Camp Fire' Girls and Boy Scouts will be granted camping privileges and other concessions agree able to them. Making an ideal location for a: summer camp.'. It is going . to cost some money to "develop this re sort and they ' are not asking :. the public for donations, "but are offering f ornsale season tickets as rshown else where in this paper. They Intend to develop the property, any way, but the number Of tickets -sold, . will '. encourage them to greater 'effort to plea e They state 1 that all purchasers of tickets who- are riot pleased at their "showing June 1st," 1920, will be refunded the purchase price "of tickets. Pitt County has long needed something for recrea tion. We wish the The Clarke Tripp Amuzu Co. much' success in Amusing you. - 11 wESIapi iiPiolic " (By Associated Press. V Tokio. A striking feature of the epideimc-" of influenza here : was the grotesque appearance of Tokio crowds Every day we loGk . expectantly ,fo! rearing all kinds oi respirators, from Kthe celluloid , artiriciai nose" to tne patch of black tastefully embroidered by the-aesthetic; school girl. Innoc-i-lation with preventive serum was tri ed,' it is. claimed, with good results, though in -certain cases it was" said C.to-'bS fajtal as the disease itse:f. The' deaths from influenza in J anu-ary-"totalled 5,775. ,f v , ; ; - gracious for It to came . Ly the vote, of tha- men-'of our own: tate." i lThe-" State is to . be congratulated upon, the am icable Vrelatiohiexistius.. between the races and. the "real prog ress the. negro race is making alon. right lines. The negro guts absolute justice in- our courts, .is accumulating property and is being educated ; along the. .lines in which his services wlll be needed, and we will have no political race problems ' if the epubli can" politic ians will leave him alone. - With the supremacy ' of Democracy ..there is ab solute assurance of continued Ango axoif gpvernmet -.unmixed - and our tainted with Af ricanism: r ; ' ."."; ". ' ; . " "The North 'Carolina Republican' .:s affiliated with a 'party which) hiaVor feited the confidence of the peo x, which fosters hatred of the- South "and feeds upon sectional-, hi ternesJ I " mis take" the temper "and fail ; to interpret aright the - spirit of the descendants of the gallant followers of the jm'ortal Xeend Jackson if they are reauy now to kiss thehapd that has -been suiting their . fathers ?for;: ;the ; last .' half flcen "tury" and' contmues vicdicfively . to: assault 'the- South and -Tier social fabri jealous of .her power -and acemv wealth; and ready--to destroy heF-iri-dustries fand tinderinine her i yery "liv ilization', and "theyvare halted only 'by her--mighty, bulwark-jof jdefense-the Democratic party, -f GERMAN MUSC JUDGE LINDSAY -v IS AtTRACTIOrT ! v THIS EVEiai !: An intellectual treat await?. U :o expect to be present at,th Illsh School . building this evening to hrur t - Judge Benjamin" 'Lindsay of DonVsir, Col. Judge Lindsay comes to Green ville imder the auspices of the Wo m en's Club and is one of the attract: ju of the Lyceum course this season - No rdan in : all the land is" mo r a Judge Lindsay. His great work atzqiuz the "juveniles of "America is Tone of, the, brightest pages ia 'American hist-' ory.-He. has a message for Greenvina.' and so he should .be. greeted with a packed house. xlf you have not already me .ureenvuae jjrug vo., or at tse door.. The price of admission iccluj- mg reserved seat is $1. 00. -It will be worth while to.hear This : great Aaeri- can;-!";':' v.y" :" " - : v p pa m ins POPULAR 2 m pmia;:; M (By. Associated Press) '" . ."Panama The Panama drink called "pipa." which is made of. the nUi cf a young. greerr;oxahutien with- a generous " dash -of sherry, is Cjidirr ( much-iaTOffa'hi oajpep plew Lo tx here from the states since "catioful prohibition - took effect. Owing ia part. . perhaps, to prohibition the Isthmus is experiencing the greatest rush of tourists in its history. 3IISS 3IARY BRILEVS CONDITION IS CRITIC.1L IS RETURNING TOENGLAND (i i j - - " (By Associated Press) - . ' .- . - ;.---.;-. . ' London German music is return ing to England without arousing pro test1 or hostility. ; Strauss work "was .heard here for the first-time" -since 1914 when his "Don "Juan" was placed last on the program in (Jueen's Hall recently with the idea that those who did not want to hear it need not re main."! Sorhe members of the audience left the hall when it began but there was.noother manifestation of disap- prOVal. : - '.-''V:-;: 'i ? ' '"s.'TJ. ;- As this paper goes to press the lat-" est . news from the bedside of Miss MaryBriley, who was fatally burned at her home on Washington Street yes terday morning, is to the effect that her condition is. still critical and very: little , hope entertained for her recov . ery." At one time. today it -as thought - end is expected at any' moment. r ' - - ' :-tJ ME3IORIAL HOSPITAL .-V ; SUBSCRIBED L Subscribers to the Memorial Hos pital fund continue to come in. At least , $100,000 wanted in Greenville township. Be prepared to give wbtn tion. r - - " Previously reported ...... J. ir: ;-vent ... . . r. . . S.; S, Avent ... A . SPECIAL DAY OF PRAYER - FOR HOME MISSIONS EX-SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ATTENTION Tht Woman's Missionary Society of - Important, meeting Sunday, .April Immanuel Baptist church Will observe Friday, April ,9th, as a day of prayer for home rnlssionsV 7 Services "will be held, in I the church beginning at 10 a. rh: and continuing throughout the day.,- ; - ' : ' : ." .' :: ' 'Air ladies and congregation of the church are earnestly urged ft attend. - Lunch, will be served at the church. Offering for home missions will be taken: The program is as follows: , Ingathering Program Mrs . .E . B . " Higgs.. Women of "Cuba -Mrs. W. Bilbro. 11, 1920, , 3:30 p. rn. court house, Greenville. - s, . :: C' ..' ; 1; Discussion of bonus. ' t ;; ' . . .2. Plans f or Memorial Day. .-' 3. Welfare" of Wounded Soldiers." ; - Be there. - " :' . ? ' ' " : vi -4 7 "- , V '', U. D. C BIEETLNG . S " 5- - - T. - - - l - There" will be -a called meeting of 'the George B;: Singletary chapter of U. D. C at the home of Mrs. Charles OH. Laughinghouse on Friday .'after noon at three o'efock. . ';; t . ' All old members, new members and ; ERROR CORRECTED aectnauiatlngK'i"-.--: . "t" ."-' joys j run upon its record, rather, than away from it; thatit has much to be proiut of and nothing of which to" be ashanicd i . - - ' . .-. ' ; ;'v - . - (Continued. on.'-Page" Tour;) luounxaiij .n,., quested to be present - Indian' Women Mrs. E. L. Perkins.. - Unri mericanized "Women Miss " - An : nie" Ray., ,v.'. PRAYER MEETINGS In ! giving, an .account of the auto mobile "sniashup in yesterday's paper it was stated that Mr, Frank Taylor, who is engaged in the insurance bus iness' in Greenville,- was .One. of - the parties hurt. This was an error for The Democratic, party; hsaidenl MrJ Taylor bear8 no' "marks of an, ac ys the distinction 1 Of ieing able' tc t' cident and is' attend. ns to his business duties. The party v in question was a Frank -.Taylor wh? resides a few miles iii ' the country. "-The error is - regret ted and we hasten to rnalie . the : cor rection." Cottage prayer meetings will be held at the homes of Mr;: D. T.; "Wil liams, Mr. S S . 1 Williams and Mr. E, H- Parker tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. :AU are cordially invited to be present. ; : - v . . : . W. S. Brooks W. 'H. -Forbes . Coy L. Forbes Gilbert RT Bibb H. C. Bibb Ivey Blbb-.i.... A. W. Barber . . Joseph Briley .... : r. .... .'. . . . "3. .. -103. 0 ... icp. 10. ...'."10. ...."10. 10. . ..... I BASE CALL CLUB BIEETLNG Friday night at eight o'clock, cham ber of commerce, room. JThe purpose of this meeting is to disca- whether we want league ball or not'; also" sev eral other important subjects to be brought up., Every person, interested in base ball try . to be cn time at S o'clock Friday niht. . Noah Cor . . S. H. Cox L. W. Cherry Ben Clark . ....... Gus Evans v, . . . . . B. C." Evans . . . . . . . Mrs. Clara Jane Forbes G. W. Griffin ......... Joe Hardy. . ... ........ J. J. Hardy ............. Simon Howard I r C. C. Meeks ....... J. D. Porter Ai H. Jordan H.. Fornee . . Riley; Moore C B. Mayo '. Corey B. Majror. . . . . Elizabeth: V.- Mayo . . . . JZzS&e V. Mayo ... . . .. . IT H. McGowan . . . .;. . . . J. F. Nelson .... . . . . . . . W. M." Page ...... Lacey Randolph . . . Adrian Savage Cornelius Spain. Elisha S. Spain J.Qegr Smith David Spain ... Robert Tripp . . Jameg Thlgpen Walter Thlgpen Joe Wilkss ..... . TcrU ........ 1 V . . f . . . ......... ............ 10. - laD 0. . CO. 10- 10 10 13.- WW . v J. 3 10. , 13. .10. . 10. 13. , 13.. . CO. ICO. - 1 It
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
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April 8, 1920, edition 1
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