Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / June 24, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ;Daft too incth Ubaa tnd i ..' .... - . 4 . - . , cotton Lis. year. Cat your acrear National, v. State - and Localla tla , - - Yolame 4; Number S09. BETTER WAIT UNTiL: WESTERN - DR. C; J. ELLEN 1 Directors" Name Ounces V'. For Chamber: of Commerce FREEQMT MATE tssion or SlfP Pn Account- of Discrimin- ficaUy Stated thi4 Attitude of Corporation Com- rssion. -- - i r Raleigh, June ;24Htheshippers of the state are to enter suit either. bxore tlie Inter-state Commerce Com mission or in' federal court for - repar ation m account." of . discriminatory freight charges in the pastt it -wiJI be better to wait until the western freigh rate case is adjusted in the opinion of a number of rate experts. The opposi tion. to reparation suits as a. matter of policy - believe the Sling' of 'these suits now - would prejudice the cause of North' Carolina , in the trial of the case,6f j the ? western jrates fe v Unofficially it is understood that. this is i the .'attitude of the corpora tion. commission, though jione of the members of the . commission have ex- : pressed an opinion about the : mat . ter. They want to do what Is for the the. best Interests of the shippers, but it is understood prefer to- wait until the latest rate cage is setled be fore an effort is made for reparations n account 'of high freigbt rates in the past. - - Some of the shippers have not taken a great deal of interest in the repar ation suits, despite the -fact that it might result in getting back to the shippers many millions of dollars: The railroads, of course, 'will argue be fore the commission or the court that, the shippers are not entitled to these reparations, on the ground that the shippers themselves did not pay the freight. ' ' "Jones paid the -freight" in this case as in all others: If the railroads charged the shipper more "money than lie should have charged, these charges wereimmediatelypassed on to the ul i. imate consumer,: and the shipperidid ifaadtlose any; , money 'on accounts pf gliesfect at.tha-wilroadjr-Tfcffqad .1 ' ,the North ' Carolina : merchant more -than . "hWchargi the Virgin'a't9er- chant .for bringing goods to -North Carolinac."j j ; .. .(f ; Members of -the"" North ; Carolina Traffic Association," who will .be in: i Raleigh on. Friday .jfprj the iferencc jQg ant, whom Itempsey with the Corporation I Commission' oi the westernrrate ght, will-in all pro bability discuss ?the' reparation suits. For determination to bring, these suits has not yet been 'reachedr ; Some pi SMALLEST MAN TO FIGHT FOR ME HARVARD AND YALE 53RD ANNUAL RACE - '. '" ' V - - ' It Will Be Held on Thames River : f our Miles Course Tomorrow AfternoonInterest Keen. : $t"t. George Carpentier is Lightest in Many Respects toXJohtend r j4 for Championship. . New York, June. 24. Georges Car pentier, challenger of Jack Dempsey, will be" smaller, in several respects than any boxer who has fought for the title in recent' years. Tommy Burns, 'from whom Jack Johnson wrested the crown, was shorter but heavier and, more - compactly built. Bob Fitzsimmons, ont.the day he" lost the championship to Jim Jeffries at Coney Island weighed 172 pounds, al most" exactly what Carpentier -will weigh when he climbs into the ring New London,- Conn., : June ' 24. Oarsmen of Harvard and Yal . k : o - . await, the 53rd ; annual race between the Thames River four-mile course tomorrow afternoon. While ' the ath letes Who will man the shells rest in their camps at Red Top 'and .Gales Ferry, . a few. miles from 'here., this little CbUnecttcut city welcomes tnej mnux of the. "regatta I crowd" which it has come to know and to prepare annually for with increased menu snd hotel f prices; while with - banners of i the rival Crimson and Blue and street venders, who seek to extract from the exuberant "undergraduate .as much loose currency as possible. The' "regatta girl," chaperoned by cautious parents who have, made the trip by motor or by private yacht, lends a feminine 'touch, rivalled only at the Harvard-Yale football game. Tomorrow she will, provide the. out standing feature of the colorful crowd which will fill the slow-mpving ob servation trains as they crawl along the river shore keeping pa.ce with the v- y AMERICAN COLLEGE X f iERS ENIGMA PresidentaPitt County Chamber of Commerce 4.. I, 'Jl x if straining crews. The fact that both pentier m all save two important. .- . , measurements. Carpentier's advantt . ' ' fe" t ages will be in-his wonderfully de- JVe been defeated morejhan once mi siiui.g aauijuns in co way me enthusiasm of the crowd "which re cognizes only that Harvard' and Yale are the rivals. ,- Added to the usual throg that will witness the regacta is a portion of the crowd that attended the intercol legiate championship event at Pough keepsie yesterday and made a "trip" of it by coming here today. Most of this group are the Mdyed-in-the wool" rowing, J enthusiasts, neutrals - tomor row,; including oarsmen and . coaches of otherf edllegs iandr veteran ex veloped ' lower ''limbs and his neck. The' Frenchman's' calf measurement 16 3-4 inches as compared with Dempseyrs 15 1-4. Carpentier's neck measures 16 3-4 inches with Dempsey's one-quarter ; inch smaller. Dempsey will outweigh Carpentier by about 20 pounds. He will stand one and one-half inches taller. He will outreach his rival by one vinch, 74 inches to. 73 In. wrist and ankle development they ; are nearly, equal. onlyj- ai fraction , of an - giving UNIQUE FEATURE AT EXPOSITION Model Coal Mine Built Under ' Supervision of Government to Be Seen at Chcago. however, are a magnificent part of his development, and from these he will draw most of his hitting .'power. ' In -several respects, , Jess Willard, knocked out in three rounds;' was the largest!; champion. Ih several other respects, the more compact Jim I Jef fries 4 'outstripped 5 Willard easily. Willard, for his size, was not develop- the leaders iafAsciation, how-Jj s highly, in a physical way, as ever, are urging t111' tae -suiis . oe started immediately; A statewide nublicitV" campaign -as k means "of; selling' several millions of North Carolina's .five per cfnt good roads bonds ' is the latest suggestion coming -to j the' capital ,and-Treasurer J start? the the varsity race, eights generally thought to be inferior to those of last season, when: Haryard defeated Yale by several lengths. Harvard has won only one fVarsity race, beating the weak Mass'. Tech, eight but losing' to Cornell, and also to Princeton and the Navy3 itti a triangular ' -contest. Yale has been defeated by Pennsyl vania, and Columbia, In dual races, and by Princeton - and p Cornell in .a Z triangular regatta while 'a Yale .Chicago, June .24 A model coal mine built under the supervision of government experts ; and illustrating the very latest form of labor saving mining machinery, will be, one of the unique ? features of the National Ex position of Mines and Mining equip ment arranged for by The American Mining- Congress Vin connection -with its 24th annuaKiconvention. to be held Jii Chicago October '17-22. :From the- cutting Imachinesl t6the keeping -.thet .air fresh aarernl tthnrc wtin hiure kflH tha tit.W Willard, at fighting. weight, scaled eight also defeated the Mass' Tech the report is heard that the council of . .State and Governor' Morrison are go ing, to consider the feasibility of o doing. Whether such action would impair the State's credit, etc., is still a debatable question.. Old stagers, however, have not forgotten that a three millien dollar issue of North Carolina" bonds in ' 1910 under the Kitchin , administration was peddled to 99. bankers. This was, done after it was apparent that nobody wanted the bonds. The bankers .;,gho wed tbeir patriotism then ''and with the $100, 000 that Buck Duke's American To bacco f Company. . subscribed :. for the three millions rjwere taken easily,-: Treasurer" iicy, has heard, that -the bonds can be' sold through a publicity - campaign. He is anxious to sell them and is how writing advertisements for the newspapers of the State ' The bonds can be bought in $100 denomin ations. Buy a bond -to build a. road" might; become the 'slogan. . The -State. Board of -iledical Ex-" aminers, which .has given this . week to the examination of 175 embryo physicians, completed its work' here today. ! "- - '. - ' v The class "Is one of biggest in years and, it is' .believed, on of the best trained.?"Many cf the appllfetsj were completing tneir collegia te tram - ing. when ' the', war , interrupted. They say it through and are now . ready td practice. their profession'.. "A : list of 2 the successful applicants wjlj be aa nounced -within the next" ten dajs r so by the board's secretary'Dr. .3- M. Bonner ' k' - : Virtually every one .'of X.GovernoVi Morrison's i appointees to r the - racial conference; which meets ?hereTues day, June '28, hag.cepjfcet: vln'-addi tion to e. goVer h dj& -former, governor . J-jTiT Bick'ettand other, prominent ' State leaders 'will' be-crespnt. ' 240 pounds and towered 6 feet, 6 inches in the - air. His" reach , of 83 1-2 inches was xiaru geterithanthat of other title holders.-; His chestmeas- urement of 39 inches, 'normal was seven inches less than that of "Jeff." Jeffries' wrist, neck, triceps and ankle development was greater, ..th1 that of Williard and Willard's calf meas urements were only, a fraction of an inch larger than Jeffries." "V . oarsmen. GREENVILLE V YOUNG LADY " ; t;WlNS HIGBL HONORS Miss Nannie Lindsey Stokes, daugh ter pf John, F- Stokes of this ty, has just been, informed by President Rob ert P, Pell of Converse College, Spar tanburg, S. C, that the judgement of the head of the Department of Eng lish at Converse College .that she is entitled to oneof the scholorships of $160.00 (tuition fee for, the entire year, at Converse) for the best short story, among the contestants from North Carolina.. Miss"-, Stokes--is a graduate -.from the " Kinston, High Schools and alsoo'nf tented .the Green ville- city 'schools,. This is quite an honor and Miss Stbkes is to be c6n gratulated upon her good fortune. . YOUNG PEOPLE OF TODAY TARGETS Of Much Criticism at Present Time Are Not to Blame for :. their Attitude Declared. WILL: MEET MONDAY Des Moines, La., June 24. The young people -of today, the targets of so much criticism at the present time, are not the ones to blame for their attitude, Rev. Bernard C. Clausen, pas tor of the First Baptist Church of Syracuse,' N. ,Y., declared last night at the Northern Baptist convention in. this city. : - "Men are charging that the" new generation is irreligious," he said every form of moo machinery will be seen operating; under actual working conditions.;" ; " .. '' .'. h The visitorwill have"an opporttmity of seeing a real coal mine and of exploring"its recesses. He may come to an xpen shaft, enter . an elevator, and slowly go down seemingly hun dreds of feet. At the bottom he may step out into a black tunnel with miners' ' lamps flickering here ahd there. Further on he can enter into a mine room to observe the cutting machines at work, watch the loaders pick up the mine coal, place-it into dump cars -and . see an electric loco motive hook up the cars ajid pull them up to the conveyor which lifts the coal to the mouth of the mine. According to Secretary John Burns, the American Mining congress at its exposition with the help of the Unit ed States government and through the construction of' this model mine", hopes .to be able to bring about a better understanding on the part of the public of the various cost factors entering into the production of coal and at the same time to give to the mine operator a chance to study im proved methods which will assist him irTbringing about a lower price at the mines. Mound ArtL, T N Much for Cen- K terfielder ot Ceda:Univer- , sity Japane&c r 11 Team. ' - Chicago, June - 23 ,Anerican col egg pitchers. Have ; proved v too . much to? K . Tanaka, - center fielder :; on the Wese'da ; University Japanese ball team now touring the. United States. In the Tokio college, league, Tanaka is known as the "Baoe Euthof the eagne. . He holds a record of six home runs in six games during last winter's season' in Japan, but. thus far he Jias f 1 1 . 1 j.1 " 1 A ' , 1 iauea 10 soive Liie Aiuencaa -puzziers for a. circuit clout. . G, x Taniguchi, the Japs"" star - left hander, . has : been likewise unable to. duplicate his irecord made " at VTokio, during his American trip. Last win ter he pitched .two no-hi ho 'run games, but this far every. American team has scored on him. His effective 'ness is ; due mainly to a "swift" drop, withlwhich he has often retired his opponents! with three strike-outs ina row. Taniguchi is 20 years old and a freshman. -V;.', ' r. "',:' . ' Waseda : has , two. good right-handers in S. Matsumoto and JFV Arita. In the last of the three games series with the . University of Chicago, Arita Makes Report to Conyerton n - 1 wiia Lue oasca iuu auu v anowng iu.ooD vnurcnes ana PROMOTION BOARD 1,500,000 Members. struck out the' next man up, but when Chicago filled tiie sacks , again' in the 8th, a single" drive in two runs and The or- J iost the game and the series for .the . Des Moines, La., June 24 ganization and . workings of a great I Nipponese denomination,-'with 10,666 churches I Matsumoto is a short, little fellow, throughout the. country, and; approxi-J quite in contrast to J. Kuji, the ratch mately .1,500,000 members were well! er who is probably the. tallest; man shown, here' today, in the second an-1 on the team. , In practice Matsumoto nual report of the General Boardofjhas to pitch uphill to his lanky re Promotion of the Northern Baptist 1 ceiver. ut when Kuji crouches be convention,, which was presented ; by I hind the plate, he picks off. the speed Dr. John Y. Aitchison,;General direc- hest , balls " and ' unwinds himself - In LXhere will be singing under the lead- tor ot'.tne Doaro, ... , v -; ...... A 1 ample time to whip-them over to sec- "Oneqf the most perplexing periods j Gnd. ' r ;'-"".' ". u'" ' UUfre ;hi.st9ryafristl?nt sil VSUS IMPORTANT MEETING 4: The" Mission 'Study . class f of the Methodist church will meet with . Miss Bessie Harding at .the East Caro lina TeacheA' Training School in the administration Building' at" 4 o'clock" Monday- afternoon. The following program- will be rendered t fc : :; -iSong MissArlene Jones. J Scripture Reading-j3th;C Chapter first.CoVmthian8.-iMrs.r, :fi. ; NornuhJ lreIigioa treat of -life, rather than of t 'PraVer.'r '': r ' " '" ' . . "..' ' k.Aaa Tfc- nATD-'fronrafivn'liaa iaan Methodism in M.exico-r-JVlrs. ,1.. A. I too : many cf ! its contemporaries die; Person.";" ?.-.. " 0 ? 5 lat the'-e-lad heicrhth' of a rfarionb r.d- Woman's Work Mexico Miss I venture; - to feel the Tieed ot k reli- NeHie , Denny. ,0, a lonon which believes the call of death. ''Song Member of, E; CT. T. S. Jit demands a" f aittf which is willing to Air, Trip ,to ' tfuba Mrs;iWiley kg Judged on the way it prepares men Brown. ;..;. .- it ". . 1 ' v f for life?"' A -Visit to . Our Mission Stations- J When religion is able to meet these Mrs. J. G.Peck. v X " - ! essential reauirements of -vouth. ' the ;Song--Member 'of E. C. TT. S. new generation will embrace it. Dr, J. B. Kittrell, President. An important meeting of the B. Y. "If P." U. of the Memorial Baptist Church Lhis be so, it is futile to "spend time I wi" e held Sunday evening , at 7 ol- in--blaming the youngsters. -The only, clock, umcers lor tne, ensuing six sane thing for religious leaders to j months wilkbe elected. 'This meeting do is to find out whatr21 wants in its is of sufficient importance to Warrant religion."1 the presence of every member -I will , The thing that the new generation count on you. wants most, he declared, is fearless ness. "It demands a religious -faith which . prescribes no books, prohibits no courses of study, bans on contracts with ' the everwidening horizons of the -world's knowledge, erects no walls about itself, but frankly and fearlessly- answers every fair ques tion." ; , -The ; nagging, don't' of . outworn pedagogy" is not the religion for 21, J Dr. Clausen affirmed. . It insists that Dr. Aiterfison characterized the fiscal I hended fiyst-basemaj is a lively play year ';stslarmg..tlatie Jer and astern.1basebalf men told him spa-rcitv .of irinncv. the r "tremendons I AvWi: i-nHRt?jTf-t-s- berth r. in reaction frpmthe ' splendid idealism j ajor;ieague.:ball according to HjiS. which "tarried us - through the - war," I Benninghoff, ahl Amerjcah professor and the "relapse to the former, spirit Df political, science at:Wasela , " who of individualism an selfish interests acting as busiaesa'inSnagerof the injiational and international affairs" American '! tourr'". 'fi'f'( '.f-V I has not failed to affect Christian work. I t K ato and T.TOslutO ; cover left I Nothing but the splendid responses j and right field, respectively. Tomo-J- from Northern Baptist churches ml naea piayS second and T '; ICnhta their New World Movement during J scoops up the balf ln- iiyilAmerfcan the year had saved the denomination fashion at "short.". , -The - tmrtd Tjase- from having to curtail its work seri- man J. ishii is one ; 6 the best all ously,,he stated, "at a inae iwhen ar0und men; the team; Jv lagano the world most needed jjie minlsteries js theireserve catcher.., ' Meeting Was Held Yesterday Af 'ternoon Dr. C. J. Ellen Made President; Drl W. W. Dawson, First Vice-President; J. R. Davis, Second VicePresident; -Paul Clodfeler,1 Treasurer vs Meeting Planned f or 1 Next Weew Much . Interest "Shown in u det-Together at Court : House 'Tonight. - !:?, -r ? ' t ..." '' V. V .' U , OflScers of the ; Pitt County .'Cham ber of Commerce .were elected at the first meeting of the newly elected di rctors held -Thursday afternoon. Dr. C. J. , Ellen, president for the past year, was .'re-elected - to that , office : -Dr. W. W. ' Dawson of XJrifton was elected first vice-president, and J. It. Daviajof Farmville second vice-president. Mr. Davis just, previously to his election . as vice-president , had ; been unanimously elected to the board to serve in place of J. C. "Galloway of Grimesland who resigned. ; Paul L. Clodfelter was' named treasurer. Thiswas the first meeting , of the board. A meetingjs planned for the middle of next week; when the pro-" gram of work made up from the sug gestions of the members will be stu died carefully, and . the outstanding things demanded' by the members will be considered. ; - Committee activities will be inaugurated shortly, thereafter. ,A great deaUof interest is being shown in the meeting of the Mem bers'. Forum to be held, tonight at the Court House at eight o'clock. In vitations have been mailed to all the members of, the Chamber. The direc tors, will be the speakers, each mem ber of the board talking on the sub ject ; "My? Idea of a Worth-While Pitt County Chamber of Commerce." ' R. L. Crow, chairman of the Mem bers Forum Committee will preside. The meeting has been arranged by xl " ' 1 !u . M t ' 1 1 1 a. 1 ne committee-ox. wmcu uu la iuh B.;B. ugg; Dr. Paul Fitzgerald, Ed. Batchelor and J. Key .Brown. The meeting tonight will be very informal. ership of J. Ht lou'nt: STATE PifiSfi,' lil RALEIGH FOR LIFE .v:.-'' -..:-i,':.... ' of all Christian agencies Si The Japanese eem' to have a diff-) . uunne me year, wie. urenerai koaruiprPnt nsTCholodCar Slant on paseoaii of Promotion hasuniteJ th4i than the AlneHcans. " T.; ; tional programs of seveh hational,l;34 ; The whole t?eain plays with constant "states an4 10 city organizationsJDr. smiles wreathing their countenances Dr. Peacock, , Thomasville Physi cian Acquitted oh Murder Charge, '-ent to Hospital. "Greensboro, June 24 Dr. J.. W.' Peacock,';' Thbmasville physician, act quitted by a Rowan county jury in Davidson . county superior court two s weeks ago on a charge of the mur der b Policeman J. E. , Taylor, of Thomasville, which occurred early in May; will be taken to Raleigh at once . to begin his stay in the State hospital ' Aitchison said. land-a mistake means only an excuse for the criminal insane. "Its I chief task," he exiaihedr S fa ahothei.' display of pearly teeth. ; Judge T. B. Finley, presiding over to present to our constituena'wi-lThey afe'an alert lot of baUplayers, a special inquisition neid.nere yester- Aed vision of the world wide.iresponJ hever still, and always eager to get atjday afternoo nto determine wnat, siDiuties wnicn we as a uemMzuuiivu :tne bali. ' -mere IS none ox me . wsn-, . ; face, to theend that iheatfMs"ir ouxpression orthe half-angry look doctor "decided that in thebest interest stitutions and enterprises?feated'by which is seen on the faees of most of the public safety, that ur. eacocK the denomination for the administra-1 American ballplayers in the middle of jsnoum De .senco ine pospnai ior uie tion 01 its missionary, piiiiauwirupic, 1 hdtgame. r--.y.- ,w . I li s mm until wAlAOAi-l frtir m Brt I n - Little Bruin Says ' 1 7 ' .si" 'Partly cloudy tonight and Satur- day somewhat cooler, in east por-? . , tions.; Moderate north n winds. and educational work, may be; fully l eal nleasure in playing the game comprehended, and that- adequate J cropS out" all over the Jap team. ( So funds may be secured tQ enab those eager are they to "get into the game' organizations td dok their work.7: ? V f that-twice during the last game with Under the co-ordination of the 1 Chicago, : players collided in the field General Board of the General Board in their scramble after the ball- Each of Promotion1: the jyorthern Baptists! time they came up smiling and took nave accomfiiisnea scrucmg results the mistake . gooa-nauireaiy. during the year, Dr. Aitchison stated. The Waseda-players say .they have mi. 1 a.: X I . . .. ... . . - tj. .... it 1 ' 'fPl.i ine aenomiaauuu was msi x uj eniovea tneir visit uuuivuaviy xmo . . 1 " . ... ... . . ... .. .. the great denominations to.t.pay-. off hs the -'first visit to America for this ts Interi?hurchv eruarantee of v $2,500 l wstT: team' manv-of ithem t oeing 000. Among the important features! freshmen; - Practically all of - the' men if the year was the holding .iof; '.120 j are 'merchants' sons and allare tak nissionary conferences in f Various j in'g commercial' or apolitical -courses. .' arts of the country, underthe lead- "We' like" your -big .universities and jrship," of the - Department of x-. Con- I especially the gymnasrams' M- Maka- "erences and conventions of "which Dr j tnura, '.scorer- and .graduate manager, ugft A. Heath of Boston. is j.eaeecu? said.5 iMWdo not have sucn mg gym ;ive secretary. , " nasiums, 'although ?we have all kinds The "total'subscriptions to the Hun- Df athletics, such as football i .base lred Million Dollar New World -Move- balltrack and; field" meets, bMtlng t . . jrs; "".' '""-m .f" -1 i.s.' ' . 'v v ." '.'-' -i :T r:.v... :" .i e i: v. nent Fund reported by Dr. Aitcnison and tennis' low aggregate including $5,000,000 Jv'The team will sail for Japan on which" had been subscribed conditions July 14," after a tw6 month and a half illv uDon definite amounts beinlr rais-1 tour 'of AmericA. .'; ' was reported at the Buffalo conven tion -a year t ago,'; owing to thd .fact I that uver $12,000,000 given by a gener ous friend to three- organisations par ticipating ifi, the;'. New World Moved ment, 'was ; designated by the donor for; endowment purposes only, . and hence ---'cannot be" included: as a .part I of the Hundred Million, Dollars:,? St. Paul's Churchl litany-8 PM. Miss Gillett Discharged:. C iopee Falls, Mass.,. June 24 Miss ucy D. GilletCsister'of .Sueak- er lettof the louse ofKepre- Mrs'.' JohhWenrickfof Cantoncjien tives," was "ili vged in the dis- and, Mrs. Clay Fulton, of Walkers ville, M. D are visiting their sisjtert Mrs, W, H." Norris tric court here, today .on the 'charge of manslauehter at t :z tne aeatn 01 a on ' Dickinson child which; was struck" by her auto- nut a cnm. life, or until, released by a special act of the general assembly, 'or until such time as he shall have been declared entirely rational by a properly ap pointed board and this report shall have been accepted both by the plain tiff and the'defense. s. In ordering Doctor Peacock confined to the hospital Judge Finley held that the' jury returned the verdict of ac quittal after, .the testimony of the experts ba rv e6n ' Coffered showing thatXpoc'T ;v I'cacock was ' suffering from ft. - ioas; disease' of 'the nind known . -hida which was said by the expvi i 1 v.long lastif. anj which mi; c.out at any time. '' '. Dr.; Peac is " being . sent . to the hospital nbj. 1 3 punishment tut 33 -protection fois, the public at lars ac cordihgJtb;J'dieFinley. Tl, jury has," tho,case ' he' stated cannot now be -efeR-( . but he an iurt: t be put in a place itbreakrf Will find , the public - - - ' . Lh.tiexington bar made asjtro: ..echf or, the defense declarv' tl Dr. 'Peacock is now sound of niLv. . 1 'should not be con fined' to" ' vBt. v hospital' for the criminal -e. ; . : 1 i '.'; ,1 , Judge I". Ioy-1. tfon -was' heldas such "cases"' an2 proof -nested on t thai Me is hot c" Finley. doer wi 1 -means tl-;ti. " "' 1 the curtJii- rdt a enrr.' - that the inq--.il-:-vid :d by law. in t . Le burclc ' . yidant to-show und mind." Jud .'eve that the law ay raise and lower taliiy andtom. : :tarn to aor- Clausen declared. Avenue. I- , xt, "1 J f - - 1
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1921, edition 1
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