Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / Dec. 30, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 4- w GMEl ....-'. fair tonight and . Friday, f Some h;t warmer tonight. " Moderate west n,l southwest winds-. " me 4: Number 168 FIVE WHITE 111 1 II IHIII I w 1 XI J IvlllH I I I IHI II I I a : It u i 1 " . u l MliiifiYi llTl NEGROES INCLUDE LIST Unless Governor Extends WiU Die Within the Next : Sixty C Days There Have Been Fifty: Electrocutions at State Prison Since the Hangman's Noose was Discardd " in 1909. 1 18 Have Been Convicted of Rape or First Decnree Murder since that Time hut Clem - ency was Extended, r Cotton Ginned in the State Prior to December 20, 1920, Totals 681,966 bales. Rale gh, Dec. 30 Eight men are now .1 waiting electrocution in txve le:iih cell at the State's prison and unlex (jovernor-elect Alorrisonr- ex- tenN executive clemency they will die in the electric chair within the next sixty days. ...... Fcur of the men have already had their appeals dismissed by the su preme court for new trials while the other four are now awaiting action up n their appeals. Five of the con lemnnl men are white and three are negroes, The first men' scheduled to die are Harry Calldwell Wayne county- n d Jesse Foster, who were con- victed at Goldsbo Jones, merchant of slaying Herman f Wayne county. Both men will he -electrocuted on Jan uary Tri9iunleiit tHetr appea U for :i 1 1 -w tr ia 1 is allowed by the . su preme court. No ! dates have been fixed by the governor for the six other m'-n. ". ... The other condemned men are: Doll Little. Anson county negro, convicted of first degree murder and 'originally i sentenced to die June 27, 1919, but v.h- was granted a new trial, was again convicted and s is; fortBe sec-1 om time taking his case to the. sUr an egroes, Y preme court; Koban isaity, lormer soi- juecKiennurg, pr; 4 walce; -.778; dier, convicted of kflling tiiesherul of Yadkin county; 'jblil;oliIaW ? She -s j;f IxxiiateWtile of Catawba county,, whose appeal for power plants has been ordered by s the a new trial has been dismissed. Frank fshare and bondholders of the defunct Hend rson, of Madison "county, whose Curnberlarid Power .and Light Com appeal is now pending; J. T. Harris, " pany following a creditor's hearing of Asheville, slayer of E. W- Monnish,- before Receiver J. R. Baggett m Ral wealthy tourist, of "Tuscaloosa,;; AlaWy:igh...;.j:i W;""' "' whose appeal will be argued at the " Plans at Fayetteville, . . Lillington, soring term of sdpreme court; and "'Fuquay Springs, WendelJ, Bailey and D.J. Ward Columbus county man,, who ' Middlesex-will le held ; under- the re lost hJs appeal for another tiraL . ceiyed's . order and . municipal bonds There have been fifty electrocutions will be 'accepted.- :Mr.v Baggett pro at the State's prison since' the hang-" duces figures to sliow that the assets man's noose was discarded' for the "of . the, copany are $240,000 and lia electric hair early in 1909. A total of bilitieV, range j near the -$600,000 118 men have been convicted either of mark.'"3' .jr " v; - rape .r first degree murder and 'sen- Farmers of "Wake, Johnston, Har tenced to die in the electric chair but nett and Cumberland counties consti-luterf-rence by the governors since ;'tute the majority of .creditors and they that time has saved 60 men. . Commu- twill, it seems 4e the principal? losers. w -' . m . . . ' ' J. ! BEING AD Indian Labor Being Done in Or der to Gain its End Varlduar? Parts of Country . .- -1 Calcutta, Dec. 30. Indian labor fojr the last two months has been adopting xalxitage tactics to gain its ends- in various parts of the country. ' A" no$-ahit- example is one in Madras where tlie provincial government has just is sued a communique in reference po he railway last month, where 14 people were killed and 21 injured. The dis aster, in the opinion of the govern roent, is the seventh out of eight cases "f sabots ut 14 and October 2iPfP'jm ' - . ."'y-'" ill o' the wisp, when of sufficient vlume, can ignite other? material w'th which it comes" in contact.!? WE EARNESTLY URGE J01' to st inly the asset composition- ot this r ompa ny now In Its 71st fyear. We Elicit your business, on meriL - Invest ate our monthly policies; National Life Insurance Cooi Vt , (Mutual) lOSELpV ROS., General Agents; Greeii- 1B0TAGE TACTICS OPTED AND THREE Executive Clemency they tation ,to' le Imprisoiunent instead of the death sentence "was generally followed in : the sixty , cases In which the"' governors interf erred. :"Tlie State Corporation Commission has been notified: by citizens of Lenior that the Carolina and Northwestern Railroad company operating " from Chester, S. C, to iklgemont, just le yond the', town of Lenoir, " has .failed to comply with the commission's edict ordering that mixed trains Nos 54 and 55? between Hickory and the Caldwell capita be operated as heretofore. ; From information furnished. ?. the commission it seems that-the road has discontinued the iwd-trains and as a makeshift is. now operating'' passenger cats on "the regular; freight trainsIf this:H Jroelsoi by the . commission j within the nexl todays and ft;:ii'filTthat"it way -will be penallledfaEUlre comply j with . the ' comnussion's order, f ' Cotton ginned in NortH ,Carolina Jto December 20, 1920 1 totals 681,f6 there were 775,525 bales- ginned. - v , The largest reports come from itobe son county .while. Durham-"( county the.; list$ -. JRobesoh's number is 61,467; Johnston,' 4330; Scotland, 33,- 991; AnsonV 25,809; Cleveland,;.24t662 at -. - '- - - r-wn - ma ' f That People ?of United States ?Presentj$ame to "South Amer-:; r Rio De H Janeiro, Brazil, : Dec. . 30. Presentation by ihe people ",.of jthe United States of a suitable 'memorial to Brazil during this country's ceneh-: niai Jcelebiratidnof v-epeidnceitt 1922 Is- jroppsed by . North Americans residing , in TRioJ ie Janeiro, k rFor this purpose committees; ha ve . been, f prra ed and letters Wttirig 'fortiThe; plan will besent 'to 20,000 persons and ias sociaiol'jlnitatl . . Tlie " North ;A4nericari .Chamber of f Commerce andtthe lited.StatesJPaH triotie ' jsoaetyiin i sorazuT wiw h"aveftTeste4sipo similar CbtsBfe 4 nPjr' s?n Pernamln&ndlpshia Englishvll'ren;! oguand cplonies-in Brazil, o other,EUTopen j iktionsireMao'dPlarriimg ntibns";afja presentations a s in .Buenos Aires when J Argentina's centemual' wag celebrated j two years; ago. Tl!y1hyouvcan finftSariy ri iilSI - . i New Bern, pec 30 The New Bern Rotary!; club is the recipient oi a very handsomely made gavel, the gift of Hoii. 4 S.J M. " Birinjson, and a souvenir from the' famous" U. -; S. ' battleship lHartfor1 - w gift .was presented to Mr. Harry M. Jacobs, president of the club, b$.Mr..Brinson on his arrival in New- Bern for the" holidays.;' . . The story of the. gavel is interest ing., Its receipt,by the New; Bern club was" the result of the combiiied eour tesy of Mr. ,Brinsoni Secretary Jose phus DanielsV and Admiral "David Taylor. Mr. Brinson went to the' Sec retary several weeks ago, heuitft and told - Mr. Daniels he wanted ; a frag ment of" some old historic ship. ..- Mr. Daniels called into his" office Admiral Taylor, who commanded the "Indiana" in the . Spanish. 'American 4 wa t. The Admiral - wa s- asked by 7 the Secretary; io find 'what Mr.". Brinson wanted. The matter rested there. The r next time Con. -Brinson .lieard pf " the: matter came when he was presented with the finished gavel. He had -intended having it made up. ' Ad miral Taylor saw to it, howeVer. And so the. New Bern club boasts of a un que : article. ' A ; gavel made by the nayy 'departmenV and-secured through Mr,f Brinson. 4 Argentina Provinces are Endea- Yoring to Take This Step ... ( Against Buenos Aires Buenos Aires IV. 30. The Argen tina provineesare tEyinS to- form a combination against Buenos Aires, the capital city. Overtures a re biug con-; durted between political leaders of some of the provinces for the forma, tion of 'a "League of Governors' for the purpose of uniting ' the northern agricultural districts iOf - the .countrj Against Buenosr Aires L and ther coast al districts. Some political, observers see lb this movement an attempt to re turn to the former division of the coun try politically into opposing sections while others maintain that it merely is an economic measure having as its purpose the protection of the" produc .tive areas. . ; ! i ' ; - Tox Argentina the eity oft Buenos Aires has -the relation of the spout to the tea-kettle and practically all of the wealth of the;: country." pours through it,. It is at once; the financial, distri buting and political u capital "of the country. It; s claimed by the leaders of the Iieagne' Mea, the cityhas dis proportionate, power and :: the', northern states need union' to offset this, i ; r Has Been i Reviewed--in Anister? dam Because of Fears tnat Beir 1:. gian Inyasiori may Come if i 7'-. - . -;? . ; . Amsterdam, i Peo. : SC--OppfbsUion to .the reduction of jthQ-Dutch-, army has Revived here because of fears that at BtJgian- invasion: mayTesudt" from failure f of the I twb7 governments ), to y-1, rrach'lau" agreement. In the long 'stand ing boundary ipufe. xnijler the treaty lSSoc-itJ-1 i At a recent .meeting, of the society ;p which includes rnostof the Duch r officers TOeh' lrlgh Jin mand-; of i the'" Holland forces: com- spoke strongly . against a rreJuctiou' of the armyK iOne. of -them, Staff Captain Van Gnsa.u declar that k diminhdi . - n .- .r . fk i i x x- i i !mtrMiinTniAMP ?ll I .':' u. H Ml', m I 3K :-0-.-:v 1 - Presented to the JNew liernKo- -1 -r ' I iary , Club": by ; Cpngesslnan ? ..1 "CV ; 1 1 TRYING TO FORM . A COMBINATION REDUCTION DUTCH ARMY IS OPPOSED i-.A PROSECUTOR WHO 1 3 TlilTXG Til ! sm.vrc m-STERY ipJikr -' Rnssel B.- Browh," county attorney, of Ardmore, Okla., " who - iSTifiressing the Invesrjgarion into the; 4aoting;?i'anj death of Jake I Ilammo' mUlionjiire paliticia n . and ' toll i prospector " r ArVt more, i He says -his Vorlj has , 'beeB hampered by powerful .fiflueaijesfttTl that he' may bring the na ueg of, prom inent people before the g in-Juryi ilcl Brown has -issued orders -f oiy. the ar rest of Clara iSmith Hanmon wha Is leing sVnight through outtituntry in connection with the slsooting:-:r vf-I Will-be. Held' on Frid: yNighti December 31. Everylody Cor-i Presented for the Sunday Schools by the Superintendents: A. 6. Ellihg-. ton, K. T. Fntrelll, J. H. Rose. . ' 1 2. Presented for the Ep worth League by President Miss Dora KeudaL 3. Presented for the Woman's Misi slonary Society by President -Mr.. T. A. Persc&v ' . ". . - ; ' ; ' .k . Preseofted :or the "Uright Jewels by Superintiidents Misses ' Henrietta Zahnisser and Priscilla Austin.- 5. Presented for Committee an Mu sic Jby Chairman J. B.. James. 6. Presented for Centenary Campaign by Miss Eloise Ellington, Treaturer. 7. Presented fot Board of Stewards by Chairman J. U Little. 8Presentel for Sunday School Building Committee by Chairman G. E. Harris. - . 9. Presented for Ty Activities by Lay leader A. B.' Ellington. , 11. Presented for Educational Move ment by Pastor. ' 10:43 p. m.-Lunch and Social T.mj This should be a happy hour. .; f 11:4. p. m, Lessons from the de parting year. Three minute talks. .11:45 p m. Consecration service: waiting for the new year.. TO BE A GALA DAY pay Up and Trade ;Weeks Gam paign Closes at Z pSvau Draw ing Comes of f at 4 O'clock i Only one , tolore ' day arulahalf 0 mMns .to getyour coupons deposited in - boxes5 'ready for the big drawing which w scheduled tci.beT- pulled . at Five" Points Saturday afternoon '. at 4 o'clock. -.You can deposit' your cou pons in the Pay Ud and Trade" Weeks campaign up until Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. At f our Ma jor Bar- nett will start the ball to rolling for the Ford, automobile and the $170 In goid tobe given away1 absolutely .free to Jiose holding' the luck ; coupons wr rather those whose ngmes are drawn out first f rom the big hogshead which : is to be- rolled down Eva n -street" by Bobbie ,- CrowffJKH." Bioun't, Claude TunstallJ.i KYoung and Ernest WU lard The'time .short; for. trading and payfngY up '-'acconuts ,'Do. both and you inay. be one of the lucky ones. A Ford is not to be laughed at neither xjr-iVnttle! jgold on the 'side. Remem "ber, Saturday -afternoon at .three Vclock - the big. ranlpaign closes; and Saturday afternoon strictly at four o'clock, the ; - drawing f . takes y place". '-' dially Invited to Attend A crosjmust :b .chan disappointed ; la hi defeat in lh : h ' " -vl'-tf ?:;lliA ButTml-a fdeclsio:!!-.' properly j Ulster wrtwiijA: 1' ut'-) ; IJistJwHrVroulJ llle toVe I "j " nALsi&rt-t f .Tegi"steredr,regardmx "sepV eat;herer w rt4rsfrorinrr-aJ Ui;' u,W;P..m::::riau8- for the . mlng mpatibie with the sovereignty of earned J "V '. ,.r. "e Detnocfata" are rBBto- to 1: fl 1 1 1 - 11 : DS!IES CHARGES lii . RE HIS COUUTUV Circulatior in foreign Countrreg -T i y. f : tanstic Country .1- i. . , . LOW STANDARD t)P:;vf f h inaecdi Port igh "Help Says ; CounciUbr Jbat It iiosl be fldp J w-' ri hat l is Jnsuv Peking;? Dec -SOi srr Charges whicb :r naYe;T3een:chxiUred'ui iome.foreigti -4 TOuntneW", that Cbiia haaf become. a, mlutaristie .-nation pre denied try Dr. !tya1lotmai6rrf Vfcf.'. FcjrwgnQj-: fice, in A statement he has just issued; Wbat China today Is suffering from, is-6tmlitarism properly 7 soj-caed but ian; over-weight of ' nrovinc' ' military 'orgailiatiin .w vest! ga tion s made by perersl depart1 meats - durmg rthe -laat t few,-ijont r nas- almost precisely thetsameiHi. 'Uo4-.a' Eniope0p,0pa00-- least 1 seven ; times; .'the; population- ' Grmany;4 If to ' tnef.field: force r '4Tteltro:nCAina .has liOOJDOOi -V ' ,V-" V-" !? I 1 7;attheirt present-orzation l f.Wi;' iW..V ;iw ,'-T," ? Jloiae BuleBUl .would become a Jaw 'trial js ultTplied'bV seVerw "itV'H :fr:d,thfiat b;- responsible fer't raVJnf nrniti ethat. tteshbidxb allowed drmeGenV-l- Invneldtlf 5na radertaW-ther gorceptfvlan.! nnq., vuir uciwnueui-c va."i4iLjr yti'wv v i t .uuic, tn- t m, the Povernmeat. it would mvIting disturbances to attempt .. . . TThe greatest enemy today is not militarism ar provincial militancy f&t the: low standard of living among tho mass af the population and the lux ury which modern essentials uch as railway and ronds represent belauaa of their immense first cost, in com parative 'terras. vThe narrow - margin between ' existemce and:. starva tion is ho 'easily: wiped oht m China's dense population that when to this problem U added the problem of taxation the work: of the government presen in credible difficulties.' In western coun tries well-articulated credit' systems serve r to . disguise post-war problems perhaps greater than China's but In this country they present themselves in all nakedness which renders eva sion or - postponement impossible. "China needs foreign help v.' but It must: be help justly given. he pins her faith to the League of Nations and to a'diipftssionate, non-partisan settlement of her issues abroad, be cause too often in the past it has been shown that: what is desdred of her a t home , Is ' not negotiation but surrender.;-' International generosity will find 'a swifter reward here than elsewhere." . To Avoid Extravagancies of civ ilization Likely; to Ieet- with Dsilluslonment - Papeete Tahiti, -Dec. 80 Those who brave the long voyage -to - the South . Seas in. the nope pi escaping the extravagance of ciyihxatlon'are UKeiy- vo meex wiw miwr owuiosjon- ment Wore they have been m the U- lands many .hours. i .The hectic atmosphere ofjhe. metro politan dance , hall has been wafted across the-long '" mfles, of blue 4 sea to these .'isolated : shores and" Broad way fluauntsj braienl.-y through ,the shadows of theieocoanui groves, The gramophone ; has come . to Tahiti and has -been, acquired by "' every, nsve who could .find the wherewithal.. And npwi the peaceful '-.Silences,, broken heretofore' only . b"y the .sound oJC the distant booming'? of.' the kwet my .the' barrier reef and the soft cadences of native 'singing, ' are shattered by "the sonorous: blare vof the tlatest: Jazx or LONG VOYAGE TO . THE SOUTH SEAS l - -. . T. ' - .... i- . -. 1 iii - mm m HEIR n n cacc LLUluL T ; Dillon arid ioKn' Redder: 1 cd SirJdwarf Xra fcr ' His PrcacUnff RebeCIcn: J" .- SATS F. ' G; JtlASTERilAir -- riNANClAl- SECRETARY Have Been Right cr V7ronjr it the War .Broke out Be- V ,pifore the Final.Testii.; J 'xlesfWo;;Dec.3pTIrisIlN- Jvi Redmond, sared 'TraroC'ar J sotv tJnionist adrocate! from peraecu f ; for preaching rebeUioa in lr saya Charlee" FL G. Masterinan: -.was then .Financial Secretary. t Treasury.- -V r , 1 - r Master .man in addressing1 an. tf d ca here blazed Sir. Edward, for le- f ; ing i the resistance . to ithe crowri n, lea.up iq ine-pmesi stwiaa 11 reiana -une, or ine nearers asea : the Ulster leader, waa. not then faceted andMr; Hasterman rj 4 rhe cablnej; wai, "ready to. do so,,bnt n'jledmond and Jf oon piflon attinis; aughf Mr,- Llojd Geprge; praaded caWet it'to"ta"tne'pCtt'eV fho;;tbeing hampered ttf . any feeU A" a '"beforehand, by the j?rofe- roo .of SlrRlwaTdCara-They oldest mm HONOLULU DIES Kingdom Almost Forgotten was in the Making at Time of Birth . -1 . V of Mrs. Kaili Waikl : Honolulu, '. Dec SO. A kingdom now almost forgotten" was in the mak ing at the time of birth of Mrs. Kaili Waikai; reputed to be the oMeat wo-' man' in Hawaii, who dltd here yeater day. It ha ' been established that Mra; Waikai was more 'than seven years old at "the time of the landing of the first missionaries on Hawaiian shores. The centennial ccfebration of the advent of Christian teachers was held here laVt April. Mrs. Waikai age was given by relatives as 107 years, 9 months. '-'' Kamehameha, known' as the Con queror, the greatest of the Hawaiian kings, was ' completing his conquest and. consolidation of - the Hawaiian Island when Mrs, Waikai was born. This kingdom remained under the sway of .'Kamehameha, i and his suc cessors until the eUsblishment of the provisional government in 1833. . -Mrs. Waikai was two .years old when 'the f Battle of Waterloo was fought in Bel gium shattering Napoleon's dream of world dominion. . A century later when William of Germany attempt ed a: like achievement with similar results,. Mrs. Waikai already was a centenarian.. Mrs. Waikai hid lived In Honolulu for 70 years, and retain ed her. faculties' until death. ..She was born at Kona,. Island of Hawaii. ' i NEW-YEAR'S SERTICB ATTHS LOCAL POSTOFFICB ". Saturday,- New Tear's Day, being s legal boUday,;wUl be observed by the local' postofflce. The money order de partment' will be dosed all day and the rural carriers will not serve their routes! . The dty cardres ' will', asks onljr the morning" delirery and coneo rlon, not going, put' In the 'afterooon. Tbe general ', delivery .window; will be open from ,11 SCI W W to ,1)0 p. m. Holder bf lock boxes ' shoutd ' pay the renV before; Friday;' night; i ACQUIRED BY ' ptTRCHAsi ' kfo De Janeiro Dee. 80.Bmldi ags for. BraxUlan embassies "and 'legations abroad will be aniired 'bjr purchase under" a legisla tlve' resolution "sane tioned by Ptesident'Peasoaf: The gov eminent : is' suthorried to open -necessary, credits to the extent of approxi mately . $750,000, in each financial Arxneu u( in mree.inoiiias :uim,iae A A A. A . J. 1 A . J I . i L ...-.-."" . iwuniie wtui uoiq lor Mr, iataaii I 1 . I t ! ..J . " , . i r- r " : 1 jfc I mm I I Law I I i Ay heCrst D'lstr:-t Iv -cIT Icl IN EVENT STATE HAS :'.-L' A""iior:,:REPiiESENTAin3 Moxeiaent AVldle .Initialed In 12 : Dtrict : is, Gzlr.lrz. Hcncat. ; -X .trila Wcshii:rtca -Cit?-. f IfTTorthV Carolina reU twotVr5 CorVfessmenvnsa "result of the last -census . the pruuiblllty Is1 tLit toa gressmanl John Small, " i tbe, f-rjt district, who .was defeated by" Ilaliet bt Winl wilf 6e jiief the ' coefilsi mea'at large. The Jtvlsliiagton. CSC correspondent oftt a Ne js and pbserr . eir IHTdxsrtissIixj: 'the inatter" his t2jf ci Jowinj-to s?-- ... " - - .- - 'There J- a'di&nct. seaiiaent tndn . tbe.cofljmittee -members-toilet he "ne ; gto irtlnib"iiy-"Lljw over ja" Qcietly a V.$ossIbleTttt-"iw of Iba-lhrea tiSc The aenUment of -the leading'-Rfjw licas; Is.-urwiuestkmably; la favor of , frejecting" the Tfakbjun 'reeolctio Bn-ppVkOng.-.tb-'egeliil,; :tioa and ' - ;;-.XhVpxx)ectTthat thla"-bHl.U roics v'.'W -te adopfetl has caused friends 'cZ JlepresenraUve; 'John .Jrtall to , Utincii a'moremenf tw-ptrt-blar tact la Coa, gress fu. th&Vvent Nortli CaLT&vAxt ' Irei to'ngressraea at'Ur 'a plamW:n6w,it:iine"trown taliy. ;Themoremew while Initialed lntL5 -listri ha -gained -momenVuia assoni: . his colleague 'in 'the Tldue ibo vTn?- and for former Hnpaker-ttvamp dart. althougb lt b MU that the jatoority leader plans to return to the lecture' platfornCt 1 The former Speaker and Mr. SaaU come to Cocxrtasa la 1S57 sod l$0a re pectively. Mr. Clark' has srre4 ooe' term; before begins lag his coctiauo'cs serrlce la tlx 5Ccl 0arfVss. Ifr. Small is two years senior la serrice to" Mr. Kitchla, who came' to CoaTtaj In IJtfL r- :"- . m:ftm&m . POSTAL COVElMllT Twenty Three Countries at Meet- lnz of UnJter'UnioaAree -" ' to Sign the Afrecinexit ' . . , . l . . - - .",'. Madrki; Dee. : S0v Uepresccla trrts of 23 countries, comprising &ot cf the republics of North, South a M Central America; greed at a tst Ingof the Universal. Postal ,Ucka here to sign domestic postage rates, . Under this agreement, rf the eoco tries actually lgn domestic rates cf exchange wiH preva U cn UlUfLtzh tal csrdr.and printed rzxticrA? Vcca the following countries: . United SUte," Spsia, ArpiL'ti, Bolivia, Bra til. Columbis, CcU r.lcs, Cuba,.. Chile,.; Dornialma' Reptiblk, ' Ecuador, Saa Salvador, tio FLU?.' pines, GutemaU,r Haiti, ' Mexico,: Nicaragua, Panama, Par&- nay, Peru,. Uruguay and' r As agreed upoa hert, packages car ried between' these countries contain ing books, newspapers, printed' jrnt- -ter and commercial papers shall not exceed four kilograms (of 20 poends each) nor .45 centimeters (sJxrut IS toches) ia? length. V Single books how- ever, may be carried up to fire kOc$ in weight.- , . , - . . KU KLLTv OCANIZED IN ' WILSON TO FOM'ELAN Wilson Dec" 30. A ' field orsan'. of the Ka Klux Klan has beea la TT:V son,' rvwr the "past -few days' hoMic c-a . meetings la order to explain the wcri ings of the order,;, and many laflr-n . tlal 'eitixens- bare erpressed tLelr la. tention of Joining the order at tie rc eV':me.(,;?'-;i:;-fV' .v.v . ; The"" strike f stevedores fn.tLU c'i Jhaa heW'up -ha port 111 ooea'-u;: ateamers, bistesd ' cf the) norr: 1 Z 3 usually here.j The aecusaalat: ; r' cargoes amounts to th'ousanda cf t and "the" glut"-" is" accentuated t j tie importers financial dik S., General Agents; GreeP.-! imptv flat these days ts-on the wheel J ed.army could.not4 resist a Belgian in-1 Thousands arfe expected to - see ..the the screech. f the ; relgmng favorite I mately. 750.000, in . each financial N. a; 's -Vcf urautomobae,;,l, jv fall la 'the exchaxje. viiie
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
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Dec. 30, 1920, edition 1
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