Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / Feb. 17, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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: ( .v J - St - ; -, ... ' - v.- - - v ' . -v. - A t : BE WISSJ Don't plant too-much tobacco and cotton this year. Cut your acreage" Kcad alT of Todag Nr Tcrrn, National, StatA and iLoeal-Ia ttm 50 pec cent. '1 ". . Volume 4; GKEENVIIXE, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17192L h t PRICE Fim CENTS. OHIO POSTOFFICE CHARGED J HUSBAND.; SOLD HER PITTSBURGIt-; BANKER IAY BE APPOINTED : SECRETARY OF . , ' ' t -.'v. v... ..v.-. -. . i' t . - ,., . r.J , - . ---Mi .:--;-:. - INS' .Y 'X - " v Number 200. . . ' V. - - .. ' . . . . 1 -- - - - . - - -- - . . W A. SHOT BY SOLDIERS i v 1 ', '. - - ' Mtrafoli ENTER FOR CONTEST ROAD BILL PASSED 8-LD. OPOSSUM IS' -CAUGHT BY TRIXY Located Lat.Kight in BarJcyard of Mr John Home's Home on - . - - Dickinson Ave, , TO FAJVHti5 fBUTCHER ;V ITS 2ND READING ROBBED BY BAND ON is. Such is the Report as taJrisoh ers in Jail in Soviet, Riissit, , When Condemned: Berlin, Feb.. 7. lrlsanejraj in the j.iiK of Soviet Russia, when condemned to deatn, are called out to b& shot by soldiers who stakipio. : the 1 cells af? ter midnisht, declares M, Schwartz, San P i nncisco, the socialist whoWerit to Moscow to attend a congress-of the Tiiird Internationale and was impri-: somnl there for four months.?: ; V : (In a previous statement,: Mr. . Schwiirtz told of the death of his wife a a result o fa hunger 'strike she be g:i nt' end her imprisonment In Mos cow, denounced communism "' in Rus sia iinl said he was going . back to Amt rica to tell 1 the workers there the actual facts about the Russian situa- tion. V sr v T;il! and gaunt,, hi black, hair and b. nrd heavily streaked, with 'grey, the American, who had been aXBolshevIki before a visit to Russia "-saddened and enlightened" him. 'described 'in a "supple ment;il statement, , the cold feaV; and tremlding in which Soviet prisoners' wait for rhe visits in the- dead of night. "They always come between the hours of one and two o'clock, he said. "A Eto'shevisf soldier walks iinfo" the crcwded cell and in the instant silence calls out the names ; of the 'men, 'or women, Who must die. s In the jail where I was, they' marched the pris oners down a starway and into a court yard. We could hear the volleys of ihe firing squads. Many men were called out for execution -from my : cell during those four months. - Few of, them knew why they had vbeen condemned, but generally it was understood they were 'counter-revolutionaries.' ? They were shot without trial.'! "' After a time the prisoners 'became inured to these visits and, in thejfilth and monotoy of prison ; lif e,; eased ' to ca re whether, their names'1' were cai!- greetings were of tea passed as the con-, demned men were marched out. -The men about to iie, would say their good byes, wave their, cefl. comrades .a. so-, long, and those remaining would cry out: '.',,:' '.i-' :-' ... "Goi tdby. : See you later r 'JlSd Throughout the first "-feWl nights, however, "Mr. Schawartz .aid ' !he trembled as with: ague, find his clothes even to his overcoaVfrere wet with perspiration. Other, prisoners, some of whom had been In the jail for more than a year,' took ;the, matter cynically and told him with apparent. relish the horses through which they had gone.;, When at last the summons caine to Schwartz to 'leave the cell he said, he was certain he was going to the place "f execution. But they led him4" tip- st iirs instead of down. He was takeri- before an official named' Feldman, in whose hands was the power of life and death over all the prisoners .in V his charge. This man said he had review ed Schwartz' case and that American was free to go. Then the Bolshevist said: ' .,y j-' i "Will you tell me what you . think. ff the Soviet government ? Will you go back to the United States andpeak against us?" ' ' r" There was a long pause, in which, thoughts of the f our months inpri on and the executioners thronged in to the American's mind. Then he re u!icd: " - ' t, . t "If your government really v repre sents the working men I am fbr it. All my life I. have worked for -the laboring classes.". ,;v' Evasive thought it was j Schwartz nid the reply appeared to satisfy the Sovi.-t official, who affected a: pleas antry and dismissed him. , , '.f-;, "If every-Bolshevist Jn America could spend a few weeksSn a: Soviet prison," he concluded, there wouldjbe , no more followers of the Red Flag at "me." . BRUSH DESTRQYERS AT- $3.00 A BEAD ' ; i. -s -i 'heep are now down to the ridicu lou .y low price of ,.3.00 hundred Pounds, which means' that full grown e'es will bring from about $2.00 to po.ou a head flooiif onfr-tenttt : fheir prict. two years ago' this winter "Then n, . . ' ' . f. ' i.- : -vCiy onp w4g Duyin - jsjow no one wants them. But right now' the rule 01 the old Montana . horseman is w""h remembering.'; Jle .made . his fortune, he says, by 'selling. ,when.the "majority wanted to buy, 'and . buying when every one else wanted; to sell il mighty sensible plan 1 to .follow. She.p-wiii not stay long,' at such, an absnr.1 price -the cost if ; two good hens. If one got' them only, -to,. clean. UP his place, to mow,, gown .hlsweeds and destroy his brushthey' Wpuldte vv " ih more than their present price. 1920 value of Canada am mdmtry Is placeo "at $3 Escape froni Office; WItli Six Rs- rgtered Sacks. ' Loss As-s - gregate; Half Million. TolMop- Obio., 1 i Feb,-ne-Sheriff Taylor and . a' "posse has .surrounded several places at Point Placesix miles norjh.of here in search for five armed Danaits who early today Jieldup thrae clerks, in .thejfnain.'postbffice ahd es caped v with, six" packs 4 of registereJ mair; The postmaster is unable to say what loss Lfs'iriyorved."v"3 '"" Laterr The postal, authorities say the loss may total" a half million! The polfcer claimsthati the loss currency aione may be between three and: four hundred Tthousand ' dollars. - : . ' f COST OF LIVINP- IT i i. LINES IN ENG. it:, i According to the! Labor Corres pondents 6f the Various Lon- j don Newspapers, Said. k.: London, Feb. 17. Label corres- pondents . of various .London fnewspa pers assert the cost' of living has de clined in Great Britain and that a re duction of wages is Inevitable. -They report . .decreases fn' Cwages ; already have occurred in cases where sliding scales of pay were bated $pn the sell ing i prices of the good produced. ; 'These wage cuts however, are m'ost ly in trades whicVare poorly -6rganiz-el. . There is good deal of specula tion "among labor writers as to he, attitude of workers in highly or ?anized trades .when they are called upon i f o 'accept' a lower wage, in ac cordance? with previously . -arranged plans "haped upon thei costof 'living.? on. the. cost, of living for..worklng das miltesothat At the end til" De member: the percentage; was 169 higher than in '1914 "againstthe November figure -of f i76j whfier z or January" it jyas expected to. reach 165. fThis, while iafieviatlng the lot of the. worker to some, extent; and assist ng employers, will not solve the. pres ent acute unemployment situation and nany agreements "have ; been 'come to iuring the. past week or twowhereby Workers have decided to go on short .ame or accept lesia money in order to jvoid a total closing down ot worics. The' Furness Iron masters and rep resentatives of the men's union have niei: and: the lattrfdecided to accept a reduction, of wages from 22 shillings and eight "pence to .19. and seyen .pence a day, so that work may be resumed in the iron mines, : The number of unemployed in Great Britain; is given on Labor Exchange books as: 8596tTYhetothera authori ties plac the total of" people with out, work' at 100,000.. Short time issoon to go' into force in the governmterit" dockyards and other government establishments.' Joint Education gbmmrjfs Will Hear Thomas XJiixon a Oth- the ivi ,efs on easii!r . Raleighr Febt 17The;ra l&f battle-will be T drawn yit - the Ma'thew's-Varaer-McOoin bill ta provide5 for the censorship of imoving picturesrand ac 'compafiyirfg advertising : nratteri.when the measure "comes up before '.the -joint Committees on Education -..ithis laf ter- nob.n ' at 3 6cloclc,- andjrom ? indica tions the struggle- will heV titanic VT First nhd foremost jampngthe. eards to be played, by the opposition, to the j measure-win oe j,nyiiiii .jviji.ii, iui m Carolina V- moist noted' authorflrima- ust .ana roaucer oxjniu viug.' He will speak bef ore .the committee, and no iioubt he iWiU draw a crowded galterV; ' Other than -he-, there will be kbig delegation of moving picture ex hibitors and producessmany of "them coming from without the State to fight the measure.: fr": -JVrKl "wiV Alligned against ' thesewill "be a strong; representation of the organize women1' of the StaeJ reprpsenfariye Kjfnisters -from1 any'denominationalor. ganlzations ovier theVState, srand men and 'women' prominent in professional and business cirdeKo effort. will be" made to complete; the; hearing . tor DEC CETJSORSHIP FIGHT WILL START TODAY ,968,591. f next Tueay if ternoon.? s'UMi. mues awayv; - ' ; 'tr.f - -:V rT--4 1 - appointed 4 - . - w t , I for- the past seven years. ; it" ' '. ' iVs:. I '..S - v Ml Mrs. Oor&f Jiinson, ; of Rockf ord, Illn. who was' "traded' by her .hus band, Eric" Johnson, - to ! their butche:-; cerger .ireterson ior ,ar vacauv ia val ued i at j $500. Ifhe i strange transfer tame to light- when . Johnson s-was ar- restfed for disorderly conduct when he attempted, to . relxieve, his": wife. John son-had agreed to relinquish all rights to ;;ihr' in consid!eration oO the traus- i'er of the lot, Mrs. 'Johnson told the .k1 ce. She has been living with Pet- "--.. r-rsou. Peterson and i Mrs. . -Johnsoi;- were also a rrested and , the! r story is being investigaled. v Mrs. Johnson says she. loves Peterson- and will try to geti a divorce so ithat she may marry him. DEATH REPORTED In Budapest, , Among Children jjuring ine i'asi i ear, onown bt)cials Statement. - Paris, Feb. 17. A startling increase in"4he number- of 'deaths of chi! dren hi Budapest in ; the past year is shown by oflBcial reports of the Budapest Health - Department received here! The figures of r 1914 which showed that the number of births' exceeded the deaths by"? 208,000 were approxi mately reversed in 1920. Forty-five percent of -the deaths were of children under ' seven years old, while 37 per cent were of children from the homes of the poorest people. , ; . . ; ; "This proves,' the health depart ment sHites, "that infant mortality in Hungary is due chiefly to miserable cohditions ;in general and particularly to underfeeding. d IS STILL . Rallies However from His Sec - ond Relapse. . Reported Held His Own During Njght. New YoVk, Feb. 17. The condition of Caruso still continues, to be un satisfactory and is .still critical ac cording to the ' statement issued by the attending ' physician this morning at 9:30.- The -statement that no opin ion could be .expressed one way or an other" but thecondition of the tenor was very critical. Word" has reached the newspapers that the pattent has rallied from his second relapse early this morning but was again very weak. ; Twelve . tanks of oxygen were sent to' the-sick-room during the, night. . 1 ' r . i- - New York, Feb. 17 Caruso held his own during the night. , His physicians. announced while not ' minimizing the gravity of -his illness they indicated that I if he passed " the crisis today he bad a" fair ;chance- of recovery. He slept some last night and his tempera- ture' is lower than any time since his fierious"hear. attack Tuesday nlght?' - ST ' PAUL'S i CHURCH, .. v V; Friday Holy Communion 11- A. M Children V Lenten Service 4:30 P. is.ikr , K - U'jI , - - vl,- 'Litany 7:30 P.'M. p ' h i Speciarr-intercess(ns 'f or missions v at all services. .-'' - I I ;' COUNTY AND STATE I OFFICIALS 1 1 INVESTIGATING ! LYNCHING "'I Athens; Georgia, Feb; 17. The' state And; eounty ' authorities - begaji an" in yestlgatio hof the. lynching, lastj night of John t Eberhardt, ' a negra' suspect; ed if he murder of uMiss Waiter, Lee, a white woman.'; -The negro wa s taken from the .Clarke county jail hereahd ( burned ito .a,' -.stake near .the scene: ;of - .... 1 SERIOUS Final Vote WW be Taken in the CHiusT6da 'All Am imrl- i 1 '"merits' Voted Down . j;: Ra'eigh Feb7--The i' opposition to. the poughton-Connor Bowie road bill mobilized only 21 votes to match against the 91 in the hands 'of the prordnentsx of the measure when the .tcst.waa mads at 10i30 -IasK night, f The ms&fcure; Was passed oh I its sec ond reading and will come, up for final consideration atthe hands of the low er house this morning aV-11-o'clock; With the clock Jike regularity every amendment that - was offered, to the measure, with- the exception of a few nfnor changes by way of clarification, was voted down under an overwhelm ing chorus of "Boes' and the Darden amendment submitting the matter to a 1 vote t of the pe pie . in June" was re- ' jecited by -a reco :ded vote of .75 to 36, Several of the a: nendments offered the previous "night-aid yesterday, morning were withdrawn, ' "'" ' ;'- . EarlyTafter the debate was resum ed yesterday morning, the opposition to the measure began to melt percepti-1 bly; and by the re-ctSh vening of the session last night1 at 8 o'clock it was apparent that when the proponents of .the measure, were -disposed to call for the; question it would have an over whelming victory. - Seven hours of de bate had taken all the fight out othe opposition. .j, v - - ; . 3nly one serious attempt - to alter L i.vJL m it... -il ' - I- me provisions. i lye measure was i . made last night, when Minority Leaderx Williams, "after ridiculing i the meas ure at some length, offered ah amend ment reducing the authorized hond is sue, from $50,00Q,00 to $10,000,000. McBee, Grant and McGuire ail mem bers of the minority delegation, turn ed upon him with such bitterness that practically , the ,entire v Republican membership of the House capt affirma tive votes for thetbill. Williams, call- mg for division of bis amendment, was unable to scure sufficient backing for a roll call.' " "i ; ' "Representative Brown and "Smith, of Pitt county, voted against the meas ure. HEALTH TALKS TO Tl Miss Dinwiddie Is Spending Few Days at the Institution .'. Addessing Students. . Miss Dinwiddie a representative from the National Headquarters is spending a few days in the Training School In the interest of Health Educu catlon. She . is giving alka to the students on the essentials of health and showing them how to create an merest , in health work -among the chUdren In the schools. -7 She makesrvery clear that if we do the fright thing we need not - worry about the wrong. Her definition of health is that it should give that abundance of life, overflowing with energy, that makes it a joy to begin a new day, end with apch reserve fores that it is not exhausted by the day's work. This is in contrast to the old idea of feeling that one must take care of themselves to. keep) from suf fering the consequence. The old idea seemed to be to keep out of bed and get through the day, and :paid more attention to disease. She gave six of the eight rules that are learned and followed by- the chil dren. These are: Take a full' bath more than once a week, brush the teeth at least once "a day; sleep long hours 'with the window -open; drink plenty of milk and no tea or coffee, eat plenty of fruit and vegetables; and take plenty of .play and exercise. : . She showed" how to present' the necessity for each of these by show ing the rewards for keeping them rather than the punishments for break ing them. .. She presented itas a' game, with certain rules to louow. 1 - ! -s- ... Miss Dinwiddie wil later - take A up the work in detail. Her visit should mean " muchs to : these young -women who are going but . into the State to put into practice, her teachings,, ' - DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COL'. 7 MEETS IN WASHINGTON , TODY WashlhgtonrFeb. ' 17. Reorganiza-ioir'-bftthe Democratic party machin eryeparato to thecingressional campaign of ;twenty-two and ; the presidential- campaign of : twenty-four,' is ihtopic - set-; f or discussion; it ' the meeting here today 01 Chairman .white the nitional" committee aiid ' members - .x . '..' ----- RAIN NG SCHOOL 1 :. . ' - n v .-.rv;- TV Andrew William Mellon, of Pitts burgh, one of the foremost '.and most powerful bankers Iq America,5 as well as. one of the greatest industrial lead ,ers, who is ' being . mentioned a?s Sec retary of the Treasury in the lianllng Cabinet. Sir. Mellon is a lirebtor of fif teen jor more banks. " ? Will vTake Place- on April First I at napei run. j , JJhapel -Hill, N. ;c;Feb.'a7.-f-Wide. 8weepingXplans concerning debating 1 and athletic activities in , hundreds of North Carolina high schoolis have been .announced at the University of North' Carolina. v Secretary E. R. Rankin, of the bigh school debating upion, announced that the time for the triangu'ar high school debates had. been decided on April 1, and that -the further eliminating con tests at Chapel Hill for the champion? shin of 'the state and the Aycpck Memorial Cup would take place two weeks later, April 14 and 15. j - The. number of high schools enter ed In the debating contest this year has mounted to 238 . covering 90 of the 100 counties. Buncombe, feaston, Guilford, and - Pitt counties have 8 schools each; Moore and Robeson counties have 7 schools each entered; Wayne and Johnston have 6 each; and Alamance, t Duplin, .Mecklenburg, Rockingham and Wake . have & each. These 233 schools, each with kffirma tive and negative teams,, will fight out amohg themselves the question: of col lective bargaining, and those school winning both sides of the contest will send their teams to Chapel Hill for the further elimination contests, v. , . . ... Mr. Rankin has announced also, that 39 high schools have entered teams in the seventh annual, basketball cKampionshlp series, ,19 teains from the eastern' part of the state ;'and 20 from the west. . The easterrt tems are Elizabeth City, - Greenville Fremont, Wilson Durham, jBenson Carj Pajy ton, Belhaven, Wilmington, New Benrn Chapel' Hill, Philadelphus, Red Oaks, Raleigh, Stem, Roxboro and Mason's Cross. , . t".. ...v. t ' From the .west the teams are Burl- mgton, uivmc, .cw, C.itxr Mnttbewa. Mnnresville . Candler, - ' --- 7 ' :t- AsheviJie, .i,eaKsviue, inxie, nar. uvaum, - V"" boro, Reidsville, v Winston y Stdem, Startown, and Biltmore. a '! ; iManagers.from the 19 eastern teams met in Raleigh, Feb. 14, to arrange dates for elimmatlon games tb decide f 4-Vi rVl O TTi Til rtT-l cVl ?TI ;Tlf H 51a for the western championship were decided at a meeting ; of the -western managers ' in . Greensboro, Feb.' 15. ' .At the same-LtimeV that the .high' school 'debating ' championship "-"is be ing decided in Chapel Hill, 'the; week' of April -11-16, the sninth annual interscholastic track: meet will' be held and the if th annual, jnterscholastir tennis tournament. . - The? ( week ' will be given over; almosi entirely; to high school activities" ' and I many i ' other, events 'are T being planned in I celebra-tion-f theevent. .:- .i '"j..' .Last year ' the' debating champion shlBrwas.;WonTby Asheyille, jthe has. ketball J championship by' lmington; the rtennisf tournament by - Wilson in 'both', -singles and doubles; It being the second ! successive -year.1 tjiat .Wilson won, -and the track: meet was won by mm m SCHOO LS DEBATE . ' ' .- . . : . --.--! i . - I For We States High School jBas i4 feet '-Ball'; "Championship . Se- V" " . ; J ries to Be Pulled Off.! ' . Chapel Ilill, - N-1 Feb. 17.-?-Man; agers of 22 eastern teams which have enteredthe nt&st ivr .ihe-steti ,higl? ".. T T wrnooi oasKetoaii ..cnampionship .'series meetiiig.,ih Raleigh Tuesdaynigbt, ar ranged 'dates for." eirtnlnatlon ames to decide the eastern championship; E. K, Rankin,"rsecretary f of th uni versity : committee in charge :qt ltha contest, and W.McK. Fetzer.'' director of athletics at the unniversityt also mwaoer oi' ine committee, j were present, but the managers themselves made' their o. schedules. fc ; . . ' ; According to the . pre.-ent arrange ments two. games will b p!ayed.Feb. 19, Roxboro . vs. . Chapel HUl at Rox-1 Doro, ana frarham vs.. Raleigh at Dur ham. Ehn ,at;Ipti& , Oak, Feb. 21, at Red Oak and on Fbi 0.8 the following games' will take plaeP-Cary vs. Stem at Durham; Benson vsj Clay ton at Smithfield; Sanfdrd'vsi Fay etteville at. " Fayettevllle': . Wilson VsT Fremont at Gdldsboro; New Bern vs. Greenville tL New . Bern; Elizabeth City vs. Belhaven. at !Belhaven; IPhHa- Kdelphus vs. Mason's at Masons' Cross. Wilmington and Rocky Mount drew jio opponents in. the first round. . : In the .second ; round the. winner of the Rpxboro-Chapel Hill game will play Rocky . Mount; the Durham-Raleigh winner vs. the Cary-Stem win-, per; the Elm City-Red Oak winner vs. the Benson-Clayton winner; the San f ord-Fayettevilla winner vs. the Phila-de'phus-Mason's Cross winner; the Wilson-Fremont winner - vs. Wilming ton; the New Bern-Greenville Jsvihner vs. the Elizabeth City-Belhaven -winner. All these games will be Feb. 25, except the Durham-Raleigh vsi Cary Stem contest . which will be Feb. 28. f So vmany contingencies were nyolv; to carry, the series further and an other, meeting will probably be called. MPROVEHTSTO Memorial Baptists Are Having Auditorium Repainted and New Lights Installed. Bom taoin taoin taoin haon 01 Members of the Memorial Baptist church congregation," those! who have not attended services , lately, will be agreeably surprised when they do de cide, to attend again. The interior oi the church is being renovated through nut. The walls iand ceiling 'ate now being treated-to .a coat oft old ivory and the pews will be transformed! f rom thefr present color to that of a light oak. The Smith Electrical Co., of this city, has just installed forty-two white Mazda, lamps,' which provide r bright cheerful - light, being, so well $i ffused that the glare has been avoided and the strain, oh the eye reduced to a minimum. .The old-syle-electrid Igihts have been done away .with cnUrely: The work being done, when completed will . be . a ' decided improvementf and will make the churchy auditorium- one of the most aT. tractive in 4he cty. PROBLEMS VARIOUS. KIN l4 - -- , DISCUSSED BY 'HARDING ; St.. Augustine, ' Feb. i7PA)blepl3.L 01 various. sinus u te soivea 1 rjiore e-inaugtrratlon 'xrifk LtSkei vuiver ttoday-by Harding'andT' Harry baugh- tef ty,of OhioV.who' rhahaged Ms cam t" . v. . v ' " . . -. fpaKior the presidency. .Jasii spring u xpted, wiil: bl attor: hey- general in the.new.cablneL.v- ; y Tre trf caet'ec- the first, plac lthe ;CvnulU- ions;;. The -only cabinet 'pbsU fcot jet virtually assigned are riavy, commerce jjd labor.: V s'; ' ' , '" Uttje Bruin vieneraiiy iar- ana colder, to ight ; and: Trida iV&h AWUil ni wind's -V;iST '.gfc CHURCH INTERIOR Says &'rai '' j Trlxy" Policeman Stokes canine, added more' laurels -to his record last nfght. Not ony 1 1 Trixy a first " class' hunter of--rat, ipstrcying rllne within an hour's time this week but he killed three more U straight and then wound up , the nlgbt": by. freeing -aoS-pound 'possum in the back yard of Mr. John . Horne'st -home; -on . Dickinson Avenue. vfTrixy -was on hlrway home", with his master and when' passing the bouse of - Mn-Horne. caught 'the scent of something-out- cf the ordinary so he decided investigate. . Policeman Stokes knowing something wa In the wind loitered for awhile: He did not "have long, to-wait f or .Trixy" put up a growl and a yelp ; that made the neighborhood , arouse. A . hurried in yestigation followed. ' . The., policeman thought, sure Trixy" had captured -another ra t, but' it proved to be V genuine North Carolina-Pitt county possum.X;y--i;.' " v- L All of the School Was" Invited. ' The Girls PMyed Beautifully: Much Enjoyed. : - Members of the two academic clas ses at the Training School,- the "A" and "B" Classes, gave 'their annual piano recital at the twilight hour rei tertlay ' This recital was not for the . public, but:alVtUe'.Khool waa invited. The gitU played 'beautifully and the tlaudienceeaiQI The program-was as follows: ' March Strauuv Dora Mitchell and' Sadie1 Meyers;; -''."""' '' "T- . Shepherd's Luraby Frime, Clara Dowdy. r Z: Happy Farmer Schumann, Vida Cahoon. "- ,,- A'. , Little Rogue Hoff man, t Viola Rimmer. - - . - " . The Robbins Virgil, Sadie: Meyers. " General , Boom . . Booin Pbldini MMtie ' West. 'v. . :.. ; : : . . Serenade from Don Govanni, Mozart Vivian Rice, Kathleen Jones,' Kansas Hooper, and Leoha Johnson. - Vocal solo Leona Johnson. " Gavotte in B Flat Handel, Kansas Harper.-: j ; '. -.. " " Valse Melodique t Barbour, Dora -MitchelL. r -, - v . Cradle Song Czernworsky,--Vivian Rice. - - .- r v . -. - ; Spinning song Whiting, Kathleen"" Jones.' v.. , '..'."-y - ..... . ,; 20 STATES WITH WISCONSIN CHALLENGE COMMERCE COM. Washington, Feb. 17 -Twenty states; -will i join wilh' Wisconsin in " challenge ing before the Supreme court Feb-' ruary; 28th the right nf the Interstate Commerce commission to regulate rail. . road1" rates .nnder- .tratsportatioo act. Was Announced here .toay. after a two day's s conference .of the attorney gen i erals of ; twelve 'states -yr ; - WILL OUTLINE PROGRAM FOR DEMOCRATIC PABTtV ... ' Jr r . j J . .- .A . . . ! :-y-t.-: Washington, - Feb. ' 47,--A, trcrsrri rala ting toC'futura : !vitf ?s c ! the democratic, na lcr-2nliatIoa "wU auDmirre-! . executive Com mittee her White, "ch mifteer;! - -rX by a of tbs jiaticr.ai com- .lUta , "reached rvVefMng-. GIVE ANNUA AN RECTTAL AT LC.T.T ton tpday t rt .wculd .t'immenbri-. ". ecut - tottittee' '-meettoc .fart y, j therutha.nto.iay he would lay before - " It such' a .program. -t. . V ; -4 " ": - ,',5. r ; rj ... -...' i , c ' .-' PILOT BdAt .AND SHIP IN - . fTRASTT ' - V TfewpnrtvNew,yj7Tt;l7.TEe ;Mary!attd .Uot;t.;Carmin aBd'the t: American-Hawaiiiasteamilp Daio - tan collideaTi t.pHenry,th3morn--. " ing, -both being2 1 Rightly damaged.-;' - ?.- Mistaken signals r tali .to have been" responsible 'foTtI.v !-"?on; The Da. i l otaii came here j :f r 1 eoal and thei r.lot hoat etiil la on. duty." . - , . - ; -ct,' IVUliJ J I J.1 U J a Y - . ' ' --- . ' ' TTenew" y our subscription to .The v IWS'for tf-yesr at.J3S. TrJs.fi -j-". thefIowJV:-"nbscr!pyoa tci '-': ,f. a'dapy part. In Tit t cecnty.'- TUa're-arkable offer holds gsod- V ; -" VonlyljdurLlsJth? nr zih tt Felm- ary.v; UppSrit .frUag ."" :vsntage of this ;' V Vhy. L.'i 5; ; JOUT:S.1 ,i v" -; ;; -. -. ' ' '' GREENVILLE NETTS. ...t . ".- ' - V f ?
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1921, edition 1
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