Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / Oct. 14, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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.b . .9 j - ' " - fiv''V-"'.''"' il X xoLUME-5; NUMBER 75...?. , . --V?.', . ; " GREENVILLE N." C.r FRIDAY: OCTOBER"! 4i'Vl 92k' Vr-i' -yyV,:" V ?. ;'-ri- -vl;: 'tPRICE:FIVE BUEtC mm Selvin Higglns' Children, geft Six, Kignt and Eleven, At- 1 tempt to make Fire with Gasi oline at their Home, on First Street Yesterday Afternoon Bodies Covered with Flames- fill cms wuv tti VfUiuity 1 itn ing Cotton at the Time Fire Alarm Turid in Thinking House Afire. .Three colored children aged si, eight and eleven were severely bunt, ed, one st'riously,,at the home. of their jarents Selvin Haggins andwlfe.oH First street yesterddy afternoon be tween five and six o'clock. The eight year old girl was burned so badly that her death followed last night. The other two children, it is thought, will recover. When the etraoke was seen by the r.eiehbors Issuing from the Haegtns h mc thinking the house was .afireJ the fire alarm- was turned m from ' box 27. The house was not damaged however. Hapgins and. his wife were not at home at the time bnt were out in the country engaged in picking cotton. As ha been their custom they left their three children at home to look jifter things. Late yesterday after noon they decided to make avfire.in the wood stove and poured gasoline on the wood. .When a match was ap pl;3d the blaze just leaped out of the stove door and completely covered all three. They were "burned on dif ferent parts of the-body and face but the eight year old girl got the worst of it. the result being she died during tlie night. RECEIVERS NAMED FOR HENDERSON WATER CO BY PRESIDING JUDGE , ; HendersoW: N. . Oct I4.-J. H.BridgeW4res!dfnl ;mt Aldr t mar. Hunt have Cbeen named i receivers for the Henderson Wa- ter Company by Hi Honor Judge Calvert at a hearing on a p,etition ofthe city council for, a receiver- ship for the contpany as a means of getting retfrf from the ImmL ner watr famine. There has , been no water since July and -the main lake from .which the city recrives its supply" baa been dry-- frflhe past two months. . LATE BULLETINS Cincinnati, Oct. 14. Admiral Ben son told thci Knights of .Columbus to !ay that America cannot afford to b caught as .she was during the last war and must retain her merchant marine. Washington. Oct 14. Representa tive of every governmsnt department und diplomatic corps gathered today to pav tribute to the memory of the late Senator Knox. Washington, Oct. 14-. President 14 a nling ruts issued an order givine the world war veterans preferential rensiderntion as applicants for post masterships. . Ugan, W't Va.. Oct. 14- Eight members of the United Mine Workers have been indicted for conslnracv and "wrier In connection with t Boone-J-'gan counties disorders. They have bten granted bail. Wa-hingt-n. Oct. 14. Illness vr-v-nted the Imperial Wirard Simmon fnm appearing before th hous mm initoe now xaiT'Ti1ng the activities "f the Ku Klux Kten. . ANNOUNCEMENT. THE GREENVILLE NEW i which has been published as an afternoon paper since its bi rth,, four Yff beginning next Tuesday, October 18th, will nppctir as a ROBNlNG PAPER. Thfs change from an afternoon to a Jrncrnjng ; edition has been carully wrestled with by the management and afer mature thought and consideration the change will be made. ' There will be no issue of THE GREENVILLE NEWS-next Monday; afternoon but bright and early Tuesday morning' the paper, expect sto ;greet 1S numer rus readers as a morning visitor. Decided' improvements ' are coti templated airng with thl8,changv The Associated Press,this paper being the only one in Pt county carrying these dispatches . will be received after midnight ever ov.j distance phone,-.thus en- , abling the readers of the paper next morning to read around the breakfast table the latest news, from all parts 'cf ,the world., Iu otherwordg, THET GREENVILLE NEWS is going to give its read4 . em news, when It Is newck Other features', are also in contem. platior. "? .'J . ; "j ' ' :l' '" ' By thia change readers in both, ciiy, and connty wIU get. their news cuicker Aatif. ' The manamentus firraJy -convinced: uiai, a w morning papef ty and with tjiU 1 on next TvLtiAt? r 1 w. i'j paper 1 ix Hill Hi' ; DIED LAST 14, COnAGES BUI ' TO.THE GROUND Fir e Drives : Dozen t Fatnilies - at - Willoughliy Beach, Norfolk, From Home Damage $125, Norfolk, Ocrf I4.Firtv bf ice en-. uiary origin uastroyed tourteeu cot tages, at Willoifehby Stjach yesterday morning."-'. jJzus-,?,- r,v.:. y V: ' A f rozen 6tiH3re : fam'Iie" were drivem f rj6m theiiliorae ma'nb'are 'y escaping in .'night .attire. The buildings were all .located on the Chesapeake Bay side of Willlugh. by etwe' n F.unrth and1 Fifth streets. The losr: is estimated at $125,000; anly partly covered by insurance For a t:me asr the flimes spread wast, cottogr s ou the Little Bay side of Willoughby- were threatened, but irompt action on the part, of the Ocean View Fire Department, assist ni by apparatus frdtn thtf Naval' Op., crating Base and Norfk, confined "he ames - one block. : I According to G.'H. Stockton; 'a oasr salesman of Norfolk, who oc cupied the- Killameyf Cottage, the fire ftarted on the outside of a vacant oottage owned by H, Carcace, ofNor folk. ' - V: .. This was. the attempt to burn this cottage in 'the last ! two weeks, and "nsurance adjusters had only yester day completed a survey" of the build ing to determine previous damage. Children tFmir Families in the County Unable to 'Provide Wearing. Apparel "How., -is --the county welfare work letting on." K. T. Futrell, the head of Jiis important work was asked by i GREENVILLE NEWS representa tive this morning. "Pretty good"; .vas'his reply "While our work in he county is progressing we, still iave much room for improvement", aid ha.." "You know, I travel all over :he county looking after things gen rally in my line of work and see conditions that the people in towns ire ignorant of. There are families cight now, in the county' said Mr. ?utrell "that are unable to provide, 'sufficient clothing for their children m order for.' them to attnd school this winter."" : You know that lt is com. -.ulsory for the children between cer ain ages to attend school, po you sea ?e gravity of the situat'on when v a amily is unable ti. furn'sh clothing for their children.' I '1 have tld all the neople I know of in the county," MUST HAVE CLOTHES TOiGOfTQ SCHOOL aid he "to let me know if they wre fs.we11 as ciua." and a unable to provide- clothing for thsir ?u?d tna reserved privileges with--mildren,-and already I have hd a ottt aspumuig elgal obligations, and response from four families. They "tailed unescanable moral .duties. ay that inasmuch-as . they have t His. m-'ncipal objection was that it vork for their dailv bread thgv can- provided for the disarmament of Ger lot make" both ends meet and that without pledging the. United 'hev cannot' provide amph? clothing tat protect Germany against or"their children in order to send rrefiMon -other nations were them to school" . uWlged m the Versailles Treaty. Mr. Futrell s anxious to nrovide Thf rrt wa.s circulated in, the .nw f tKia. -"nflt" that prominent Democrats out p,wi Rrro ro-.hor t vi cTt hJen in Greenville could perform no better aet than to see to it that children, are given -c.'othng for,. he winter. The little brown jug leads to the Mttle town dug. H :L lEENVILLE NEWS r .ranee as a mornmg ;. - ' U ' ' ' ' 1- LJ 2 JlL ' : ' V I . II II I II H M I I Iff M II III! 'f 1 -c -1 -.w.- r . . - . : -.v ; ? r - 11 . . ... : . . r- ... . , .. ... 1:, n .. '..m.tm. m.m m -dc--r'm . n T k u : i ,jfB Bilk I. f I t AS LOOKED TOR SOON GnnjOn-Treaty Advocates Have X Votes and Predict Victory Witliin-Next FewDaya - 1 AVa?htngtonruOctr -14.sRatificat;6n yfi the German Ikeace treatwithim the aext few days was forecasted to night by leaders-of both sides after a :anvass of the Senate-had been com pleted. A vote had been expected by Friday or Saturday at the latest, but n view of the death of Senator Knox . ome" delay is ,'erpected. A safe margin above the necessary Vwo-thirds majority for ratification was claimed by the treaty's 'advo cates. Fourteen Bempcrat'c- votvs, t was said, would be cast fbt ratiffc. nation. " , Senator Lodge, after discussion ! with Senator Underwood, announced that the treaty would have excliusive right oi way beginning not later than Friday when the unanimous consent agreement limiting each Senator time to one houN would become effec tive. Comparatively few Senator? it ws ?aid, were planning to speak. Little tme. it wag said, would Je required o act on the Austrian and Hungar ian treaties, with immediate votes af-tf-r dispbsal of the German treat v. Senator Walsh, Democrat, of. Mon fina. snoke at length todav aeainst Ratification. He declared -the treaty pubhc life were appealing to Demo. c "f l the VT lilies Treaty. Named In e reports Z'trmtecTe Treasury, and B?rn.rd M. Bartdi: for mer chairman of the war Industries board. ' YEYSTONE STATE IS - , NOW GROWING TEA Peal'ng, Pa Oct. 14. It is, not . generally known that ' Pennsylvania has a tea crop -indigenous to the Blue Mountain region near here and which 'iigply6uoplants the Use of the Orien tal' tea in several counties of this section. The crop i- now being eratfc sred and ton! of the tea are be picked and dried for winter use. The soil, wheri thi little-known r-txluct the Keystone state- grows.' 'h rocky Uut there is plenty of mois 're. The plant closely .' resembles Ch'nese - tea. The leaves are long and slender and f a -deep green olor. . The beverage, prepared from i th dried leaves fin the.same manner that ordinary tea is .brewed, is said v"'to be mildlv .stimulating and rich in med'cinal. properties. , . . . 1 c .. ''' :.." DFFD TRANSFERRING . A THRFR MONTHS OLD RECORDED IN FLORIDA ; - . t J Tampa. Fb. 0t. 14 -A dn transferring "hp three months old- - .Aof Mrs-ttie 'Davis, to Mna-, , Ncfma L. Wilson . was. recorded - j i ' The: . tranacon ' took . plac -m " xtat eof -Texa before M's. officials; declare that the -deed is in bemus it woild denrive 1 T w . T .T OT-T - ' T T T . - - v r. 'ezJ..- ..yeaf,efr, THEY HAVE ALWAtS; IHEIiClKTBlillSIHIllG 1 . . 1 " v r. rnv vi'u ii m UUI1U1I UUIIUUL ULU' ' JARVIS MEMORIAL Work of Laying Foundation for Structure Now Going On One .of Handsomest; in State Ground has hn hrnko work of laVine hA f nnndaHnn r. the Sunday School of the Jarv?s Mem orial M. E. Sunday is now under way. The basement it is said will beviwu x 43 which means a building that win be a credit, not only to ths church but to the entire city. The lot on which the "building is being erected was purchased from Mrs. Ada Cherry et '. the consideration being $6,000 Those who have seen the plans' for the Sunday school building pronounce hem perfect in every respect. The building will be ample for the needs of the chf'vhf'r -a number of -t.s to come. sThe Sunday school of, this church has grown in leaps and bounds lately making.it imperative for larger quarters. The main auditorium has had to be used and several tents pro- Five Hundred Gallons of Beer and Seven and Half (Gallons Booze Also iDestroyed. Federal prohibitioji agent W;J. Vlanning for this district and Poiice nen Noblei and Rollins of Bethel ist n'ght captured an eightv-gallon opper'. still and fixtures within six niles of the town of. Stokes, The till was lfcated on the land of one -Phihado Bullock, a "white man, being operated within. fiV? hundred yards of ,Vk home, it is - said.- in the woods. . Not ony t wasthe ' stilling apparatus ut out ,of commission but 500 gaons f bee ranu f een and - half gallons f Monkey; Rum destroyed. As th officers wets going to, the "till" theV- saw twa parties on their vny with' a jug each.' . On, seeing the "ffi r-ers coming they ran. LITTLE BR SAYS Fair toniffht arid Saturday sliehtlv warmer tonight with fresh northeast winds. 80-GALLON STILL iUUNUNLAKSIU : V,.--- , ..-,:). r; .'j - ' L t ; -V pQNE CLUB BE GIVEN T3kes ,PmtJtoinimjSchool Tqwno Will f Bea Present Dr Cyrus Thompson the Princi pal Speaker.Charter.'Will be Persented by William A. Lu cas Covers Laid for 250. The event towards which Greenville Kiwanians have been -looking forward since tieo. A. Selig, District, Organi zer, assisted 'in launching the work in July, is the charts? presentation ex ercises, scheduled to take place at the , , , K evening, at v:au o clock. , For. thejMl8titnonth' different committees have been v active in for- mulatlng plstns -for this occasion, and they now await the world "GO" witi happy expectations: Burt James; chairman of the pro gram committee, has been busy, and the program pulled off this evening will, confirm the . highest of . expecta tions, as nothing has been -left uV done that would add to the" merriment and pleasure of the occasion. The welcome address will be de livered by Burt . James. .. Those whf know Burt have no fears as to the outcome of his ecort and those wh4 do not .Know hinr wi'l have every "tea son to feel - proud that" they1 Wire quests of the evening. Burt J s never happier than when he is speaking of .he great dynamic .2 principles - of Kiwanis. Lindsay Warren of Wash--5ngton will give the response. Lind "ay wa guest of the Club . at few weeks ago. and hi sorator'-cal ability made way fop a place.,on the ,program this evening. ' Trfe charter presentation - will be Aliyered by WilMam A. Lut-as of Wilson- Referring $o K'wanian Lu cas being in Greenville this evening, Laeutenant lioyernor, w. Jj, t Merri mdu of Greensboro,, said:, "Your club .s indeed f ortinate --in -having 4Bill lucas to present , your charter," - Jim Turner, popular president" of che ' local club, .will accept 'tbechar ei . Tne duties ; incumbent: upon Jim burner will be -iwried;o6i'.f:ii6nQf to himself and with honor to the mtmbrthip. and guests, of the ev'en--.ng.-- . -V . . - '" The Tarboro Kiwanis orchestra, will be on the job and their selections will mean much for the pleasure of the evanmg. - . , Dr. Cyrus W. Thompson of Jack sonville will devilver - .the vtoain ad. -tress.- Those : who know Dr. Thomp son state that no disappointment will L result because of his coming, but that h-j will pe entertaining all $h-wayl hrniicrh. . ,. : 1 - Ed WilUam-s -ofticiai:4yelileaderf will - have charge of the singing. J,ust follow Ed and you will sure-enough sfng.. . . - , " i ' . ; , Five neighboring clubs will : be guests of the, evening? Tarboro, Washington, Wilson, Kinston,- New Bern. " Thesp. clubs will 1 bring a good supply of '"Kiwanis Spirit" with them. and in-the event ofany apparent lack, a dose will-be administered. The thrngy that' makes .sever.v Ki "ganiah 'glad 'in connection with.- the charter party is the ifact that- the wives' of the ;Kiyaniris' will .be "pres: ent; The presence: of fhe'. ladi es ..will New -York," Oct' 14-Bishop XJallor 1 has announced that November 11th. Armistice Day, will be observed -"by special services in all of tne 'scopal t hZZtt Z$:'?Zr vThr:oliev notified the Jnv mQr. . r -mm&; GWriesSKoop w1k iemnIovf . - 'Jl .-f i.J.r; v -w -'taleswoiQah -Tii.A d m?vRniors Otf ':',; if(s'l: I--: &r-'vrS : odji Store :nri' iWeM 1 VZih' urint housing cost is : high in Country Big Tumble isNecesstry iir Or- 'der, to KeachPrejWar Levels- , ; .s'Acording'.to Statistics ' Washington. ..Oct. . 14. The , cost of living ha "a long tumble t omake be- ore the pi e:wan level .-1?; reached. .Large cities - far aU--DtRof thr 3ntteflJ tatesrtudled" bVlfie-'.-gov-l arnmenrs statistical cracksstaw.ei: oday. that the averaee coslp nnL ning the Ametfcan' household has der creased less than- 20 per cent since he- unprecedented price inflation . of eighteen months ago, ' . -- Inar calculation , considered only Essentials for the average family, such as .food clothine. housine: fuel and mhe ight and furnishings, and miscellane ous incidentals. . The Cost of housing, .the averaee family still is around . the topfigures lttained m trre upward price 1 sweep of two years ago. There has befr n o . substantial saving :on that score' mere has been but . little - - less in clothing or other,-necesraries named Reductions in food prices account al most (entirely for whatever saving feuusehoulders are able -to show. N.Y. NUMOER 281,121 There ;re" 23,022 Residents of that State Unable to Write, 4 : ureau'-"' r -1 Was. on,' Oc ' 14.There were o,vz persons jien years oi age antf oyer in the State of If ew, York in 1920 unable to writs oin" any language,"ac2 cording to fisrures made public todav by . the Census Bureau The percent age of illiteracy for ten years or over Was 5.1, compared to 5& in 1910. The uative whitss , of native parentage listed ag illiterate . numbered 1,150; those1' of foreicn or miorferl nwmfaim ; x,oo, ana tne-ioreign-Dorn Less illiteracy in the rural districts tAan "in the tfies was shown. In New York City the percentage iiKi-aranp nm. .9 .awsw .wi -er cent, less than in 1910. The total rhmber. df illiterates in the city wa? 81.121. pfwhom270,788 were for. sign-born . whitesV The. percentage oi 'llteracy'by boroughs was: Bronx Brooklyn, 6.1; Manhattan, 1-5; Queens 1.3: Richmond, 4. Of the cities in thevState of 25 000 copulation or more. Rome, .with 9 iad. the highest percentage. of illf; eracy, Amsterdam,-with 7.6, . 'anc' pfra i Falls. ' with 7.5, were the 'Aext highest, -While .Kingston w'tv .2.1; Elmira. with 2.2, Troy, with 2.f md ;WatertPwh,with 2.9, ranked" low- sC--': "-' ' :. -- ; . The population of the Stat. in. 1920 vas 71. r per cent native white 'anr 8 foreign-borni whiter . Hardly morf than one-third (33.1 per cent.) of thr hite people in the "State were iiativr 4 mericans. .born" of .native, parents -,he total- nihtivp- whites oet native -arentTeing 3,668,266,' white"thefori- 83 native whites who had foreign orn parents and -' 873 566 who ha -"o parent foreign -born, the : othe. V-'ng native. . Among the, f'H&i popu Nation was included 198.488 negroer nd about 8.000 Orientals. , - iv.v , :- -l-,"-. . OY 35, HANCS wtmski.F . " ' IN DOORWAY OF HOMF l-',;; (' v:'Vv-;; New York, Oct. 14. Charles Koop "1 5 -yers. old, of 11 Audubon Avenue : nupil of the . St. Rose - of Lma par chial school on 165thr-street, betweer Audubon and Amsterdam Avenues ; t -ok his life ': yesterday by hangin himself from , the- door jamb betweejf he kitchen ' and : dining 'room of hi? borne. The boy's nine-year-old. s'ster Mariati' i-eturning . froirr achdol. ' f otfr the r body ' hanging . and raft to J tfic street screaming. , , ' J, V---v'-The girl's cries attracted Datectfvt Weley Redding . and -Mag'strate Jkla S." Levine and: Ass'stant - District At : ht rney Henry M. - R.' Goodman; Goon. man had just emerged -froaftWash . 'neton Heights-Court heaTf byrfThej rushed' into the. Kopo home,Cand,M. istrare Levine : tried - to .. .revive-. - the VpUtb3"pendirtg the arrival jSbfv'Di; fin son from Co'umlHis Hospital. ;Th' gstrat? removed a . tock? ngr t.V. y had . placed in . hu mouth- .-Dr; Ca iWn pronouQcel the boy dsad: 7 v; , .No note was left by the bov.to indv A t;e?be.,d'H!ndAnt:r Ofc irolni tvbed ?lat,: nLrh't : fV bo lft the 'followini' -xneage f or hit ,"mofher: xfDa- Ma: Pb?3S do- Hoi rar- ira at730js T hv3 to"', tr ILLITERATES ccOrding to Ws jBisVr," he was a Kensi. f "iiree years. --. . v-- 'yy - - ;-! person; wb read a feood 5deal' anc i s On -provisWh" of' the substitute hill- v-.-- - i cents; Women' of Protestant:, Episcopal Church Throughout the Coun- : tsy HaveBeen; OTganized'llalt. . a Ceatusyi i . Exercises s WiH . r Take; Place ' hk Local Church Sunday aiofning at' 7 :30 . CiockAlI the: Ladiet at thV Parish Are Urged to-iJe Pres- ent-Special Offering tVUr Be Taken. - N.ext Sunday; .0krt'jbe;'16th;: tihte. ' Woman's Auxiliary of the Prottant Episcopal piurch.;i)irill ' celebrate - its utieth anniversary: On October' 16th .87ip tM general -convention A of the ' Episcopal Church'ianthorized. the or-' anization!bf the Auxiliary It- first . vommittad' its'-'affaira -to one - of - its. I ' -JCtrei)iries. This, did - not' succeed, snd . Jn- January lSTST. headquarters ere- established 'in the old : Bible . Hous ij' New-YorkTMiss M.;A,-Em ry- being . placed! in charge as secret ; kary.-. lThe Missionary - Board gsavt r Womenrr the :' utmost 'freedom in -. . leveiping its - work; and this they, md i - v -j.vith wonderful suceessx Branches of !. '; me Auxiliary were rapidly establish. (I in: every parish. and mission of -. - ilpiscopal church under a: central-, ': v nanagement: r In, .1876.Mis M. - A,' ' V;.r. 'Smery, ,uppn- her marriage ; to --Dr. VAI . ' T. Twlng., resigned as secrstary- and.V :' " vas succeeded; by-Miss ulia .C.Env ;: . 3ry. who served; until, 1916 ; to. be fol . : ; owed by .Miss M.G.-Lindley, ; The Woman's Auxiliary r now -have - -. a. welli ewuipp8d headcruarters in- the "' :i ' thurch Mission; House -iNew VYorks' ind "has. .become one of 3 the "greatest oowers - for: good i. A the ,. Epi seppal -. ' . nhurcb: ' The women have raised more crV" ' ... than $1 00Q.00O, "they-.. . have v sent'.,. i; .' t . Rothes and4J3ubsfahtial -aid f to hun-lfci i v -4vi , 'Tds of needy.' Christian tworker..! ''-i' i- L'liey;' carry on mission -studysclassesi i--- wV?:fs: -rradually spreading ,the message that .; . v Missions, - foreign and; domestks Jwaa5 i;; r-; . '"" v.he dutv of th whole hurch'.'- Under-' ' ' . '-; he law of the'Episcopal chijrch every member ista member of it m'ssionary'. fprce. - and ' is erctedv- to: take part ft V ': tri -everyf.;Epijsc.opaLjpto -owntry some : recot?on.:V7';:UJ - ' aken of tha SemiCtntenniaf; tf ;the "luiu uay u.aua.ity . jcorjioraiB two ; jmunion 'of .'lta,.women. h&g:t 1 This? anniverMW will ,h, fittiniriTr observed in Si Paul's church Sunday v ?0 A. M: All women of the. Parish - re earnestly" requested t be present .. ; special, offering will, be taken at Irs sarvice" for the Emery Fund " . ." '.. . . , -. . k. -r .r7': - ? ,i-V. Greenville is'to have another "Pay. iirnniiAiiTO TnmiT HI r nl rf fllu l 1 1 K 1 I I iviLiiuiinniu iv i ON PAY UP WEB Jp and -.lade"Weeks'::ThiS"i.waa;de'ii-i' nde4"BpoH this " mornmg . at- a vej'J- enthusiastic meeting bf the Merchant-j-;- . Association held fhis morning in their. f 'om in the Chamber of-Commerce. ' . nhs plans for- campaign were; care-" v- " "ully gone over and; perfected.-.; The-v -V ' V 'a.mpaign will start on Monday, 'Octd." : :-r 24th; and will close Wednesdays' ' - .November; 23rd, j just a inonth. As ; ' asa done last year ' valuable trize;: -'UK b . ogrrad and " given away 'such ?-"Ci' V as a Fordi touring antminbile. several : '.nnired- dollar n - gnldf rfnd ' other i "izes which will be announced latT.; " . The same plan of campaign will be- y ' v j- ced this year as was last that iA,"- ! . oupon tickets will bej given each pcr-c. ' .. son trading1 a'tthe dlcerent' storep in ; ; r.Witv; on for tradjnr ad one-for- , V; fwRying aceountsf Last thevcampaim: vi- i 3rvea io oe a aeciaeo. success so Tne . -s -r- irchants bliev ', that another Pa r - , T tJp and Traded Weeks' wauld not. b$ ' '.rc.' w5-; again. Bv this scheme-persons f wishing fo trade, -juidi they all do .. . .- i I'oriietimes, can get a. coupon entitling ) iern ion cirance ior que w m:irisestj-. r fhe: person - paying something Ton count is -gvpn thri.ame1 privilsge. 1 ' A more definite rann-nmcernent f f". . I lb rlans for, the Pay lip and Trsd- ; I eeksftmpm ' brongu'' the i columns of 5 this papc r ' ? .-': l: 1- FOR FUNDING ALLIED; DE y' WashingtoBCn Oct.'; 14.4 A ; comrais-' on?. of; .which;" the; Secretary yf-the Jj 1 ?reairv-Wonl ; ' nvfrhirmflLt7-;-'Wjrtn1f) '-v? VA- I aye full authority;" t fix; termg forJSu-I qOxi! debt zander Provision; jif . "a .bflt::Ki: -1 Vtat'viJir vagreedto; todayrby; ?Jtt&U f. '. - Y I Houae . Ways and Cleans Committee Z1 ; r t I - ne.. measure. , -'-Chairman FoYdney-. t . . 1 vud;; will je. favorably . reportedj; proi bl tomofcrowJ as,; a - substitute for1' ' ! She-Adm!stIo5Kilt whichl-would :-lY:S --1 viayea given tereasury!; Secretary; f 'alliorityitdrrangie for funding and M; i ? j feefnndingiof .the debK i:ipP- .f.,-.-sV1Ti?. t ; jExcluslve f the JSecretarir o; the 5 - : Treasury; aieconlmTssion iwouldr uoti 4.ve more thVfor members trn be ' i ' . -nseht of he Seriate.-The eormtntR-' - f flrould Forohibit: Saceentshee nf the : lohds "At ions 'debtor .nation in .settle v- I 7ent of.:oblgatlphs f .anothgj- Gov . rnmeni -wjrnout me 'consent oi cong-; ress. ; HO I ; ' crrrroN warke'. I.- Spot cotton is sellinsr on the Green- -ille market today for seront??n' arid . s - V"! i ) -I' - - - vf.- , r - ;x . i If h i 1;; I (i MS . vnurcues mrqugnou, yi3 woriq, 7 -;contession t ? apaaii tms -weeje. . t naii cents, rs, ..'-'- tYlV "-,-. ,v, -C.1.';- - - , 4" -f 9 ' it - j 1 4 r
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1921, edition 1
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