Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / Oct. 20, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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On., t l f i 1 r ,r-i? s -V t it I I v t t rJ 1 . t -r""TrC C"?r 1 t r .C-M'w-l THE WEATHER. .;,, ' "A I , . ? - .1- Generally fair Tlrora-- , jaV cooler Thursday; I 0"'. - -H'nuth. - .1 ' V C -.For ' Busiaess i Newa si -Read - the -Ads in. the t Greenville - News. , r J 1 - . t' , LUME 5;NUMBE-79. ""I- GREENVILILE, N.; C;. ;TOURSl3AY 'MORNING OCTbfiER 20, 1921. PRICE FIVE CENTS AFTER ;BIRDS?i NO! AT HOME. E SECTION IS NEED FOR TEACHERS HE'S W,;vRIED - ,:v": J'i -i ": - " - V- INTERESTED IN PAY IT T T-r -1 RNO nsjj ilA VKA CO'O (A nr. f;'n iTw.a , , v,7C- )f ff& I S I .i 1 i ENT1R PflllDT Ufll I DC IM t " UUUIvl !( ILL UL Hi:, SESSION TWO WEEKS G0NST1 ESCRISIS DP AND TRADE E VEN PRESIDENT, SAYS I t Xo Receive Full Support -of'Fed-erul Authority to Avert Tie Up. CONFERENCES'ON i. . -, Attitude 6f Government to Be Given Strike Leaders jat Chicago. CHICAGO. Oct. 19 Interest in r,e rail strike situation centers""in the conference here tomorrow of brotherhood leaders and the railroad labor board. Chairman Barton de clare, the task is "to do everything" t0 :1verr te strike. . , rnmine trom uieveianu witn an atti-; tude of entire receptiveness an' "InT clinetl in favor of conciliatory moves -A conference of the committee of 100 railway employes, a department nf the American Federation of La bor, with power to call a strike in six T shop cratts. is called tor tomorrow, which opens a possibility of the strike going beyond the five train service bodies now included. WASHINGTON, Oct. l..The rail road labor board will, be given full support of federal authority in an endeavor to avert the railroad strike an,l it will be expected, through re sults to justify its" existence. s This is the summary of the situation in official circles. It was indicated that the entire support of the government would be given the labor board in its effort- to reach a settlement of the controvergy iind that other government agencies would be instructed to co-operate ac tively. In case the settlement involves modification of the present rate schedules, the procedure would in clude a petition from the labor board to the Interstate Commerce comrnis sion. which has jurisdiction for the necessary rate change. - W ith respect to his conference with the public group members here yes tcrday. Attorney General augherty said today, he .has gone over, 'with them every angle of the, law uwaeTi whwh theiorWiS15SiiaOaT amined into legal arguments ; sand court decisions covering varous jBf-l- spiracy cases in the past. Whethei this reijrence had anything to do itri the poible use of the injunction Mr; Dsiujrherty declined t say - He, de clared, however, hat the department of justice expected to maintain si lence on pliases of the- strike unti called upon for action,, adding, that It" that time should ccme the - "govern ment's legal (ijranch would be ready White hous officials' declined agair to discuss the oossibilitv of the '"-hood , chiefs being called tc " v x the President. DERS HOLDING . S OF CONFERENCES Oct. 19 i-The first 6t series ot conferences at which repre- pentatives of all factions In the rail, road strike maydecide their attitudt began here today. Executives of shopmen, maintenance of way work ers, telegraphers and others started the conference. Brotherhood leaders will hear the government's attitude through the labor board tomorraw Kailroad executives will meet inday in divisional groups in their own -territories to consider the situation. BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS HAVE STRIKE PLAN DISCUSSION? CLEVELAND. Oct. 19. The head- ot the ' bier five transportation or ganizations before going to Chicagr met here today to .discuss the laboi bard conference and general strike plans. Tho brotherhood chiefs confined their discussions to telephone con vernation- because of the inability of two of them to reach Cleveland for the meeting. - Tf ' RAILROADS WILL DO ALL POSSIBLE TO RUN TRAINS' CHICAGO. Oct. 19. In the event of the threatened and called railroad strikeA the railroads are prepared tc do ouX utmost to move necessary mpmc nt uttiiziner to the fullest possible tent all the man power available Charles Markham. pjresi dent (f hern to( before gross. Illinois Central, declared .1 a .li 1 iv in an aaaress ueuvemi the American Mining con . I - . YARDVf ASTF.RS WILL NOT WALK OUT, IS STATEMENT COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 19. Nation il headquarters of the Railroad Yard ma-tf-rs association America.yWitb a m. mbershin of over 8.000, sent no-tict-s t.i mcmhers' today to remain at W("k in the event of the railroad-1 Negro Killer Taken. VIN'KLAND, N. J...Oct. 19. Louis Tbvhn. negro, accused of killing a N. J. last , n. was arreted Here oaav -nof.tine a policeman. t .u; - i. .An-Foesod klllmC t h-- ;irl. A crowd Kurrounded the jail after this became known, but pre cautions were taken to prevent -any li-order. j ESTHl COMMANDER ITALY'S ARMIES KW YOkKi Oct.': 19Nw York bet. : 19 t oi 1 1 v winwwfi General Diaz. . com- m:.rilT of the Italian-armies during the doling months of the rid war. The noted Italian general? arrived in fhe city en rout to.KansasV Citv to 'n.i the national conveitioh of the American legion.' :. - - - I XNio, tin cat is n:t after the hirds. of his own vasrial bunealow. all mod owner (and architect) Clarence Coley, iey says cats 11K3 tobe olf tlie ground. A i Midnight Sentence of Harris to Die in Qhair Had$!ot Been Changed RALEIGH. Oct. .19. In a state ment issned'this afternoon XiOfernor jameron t Mcrrison re-affirmed " hia stand of several days ago when he ef used to commute the sentence of . T. Harris, who is sentenced to be ilectrocuted at sunrise-, tomorrow morning for r the. "murder of. F.' W. .aonmsh at ICidgecrest" ceverar months :ve reached "ths tfovendr' :flRci during, the past two days urging com mutation ottne Harris sentence, but -he governor his statement of , this ifternooh- indcates, has not been aoved by the pleas. Telephonic communication from, laleigh shortly before . midnight Wednesday .was, that nothing' had aken place in the Harris case since "he statement, issued by Governor Morrison yesterday afternoon. Numerous Greenville, citizens yes .erday communicated,; with Governor Morrison, urging him to cojnxnute the PAPERS ARE STOLEN Robbers Invade House O ce Building at Capital and Get Papers. ! v WASHINGTON, Oct, 19-The box containing the BergdoU tirjestigation lapers that was stolen irom the oi i :ce of Representative Johnson, Kentucky, Monday night was found his morning on the fifth floor of the louse office building. The box had een broken open and some important locuments were missing. No papers elating .to . the Bergdoll case were eft. Representative' Johnson stared. The office of Representative Nich las LongVdfth, '"of Ohio! in the house . war,sentered by. rob bers last night. Two filing cabinets vere broken into, it became known oday. Nothing of value wa.s taken. Hockey Gaines Planned. VANCOUVER,; B. C. Oct. 19. A hree-cornered battle for the Stanley up. emblematic of the professional idekey championship "of ih'e world, ms been "virtually assured, according ; advices received here. . Heretofore only, .the National Hock v leacrue. of Eastern Canadian teams. nd tha Pacific Coast Hockey league lave fought for the cp. At a recent -nootinor of renresentatives of the two leagues. Frank Patrick, president of Padfip cnast .orfiranizatioh, was iurnorized"-' to negotiate with the Al erta Hockey leaguefor inclusion m Mia swries, tv,o .first: frame'- of tha series'; it was iiAaA will bt nlaved next March 15. " .. jppir wit t JaoF. SIGNEES JMliALtX. M.mmn-' TTT r 1 fTTAXT OF PAMP-VfJJp.Alw PHILADELPHIA; . Qcit, . 11 he i s -ho ; m?cendanxs . ci me I 5w.K-i,jr .Vr"- - , 31.5 Signers of , thefeiaratiortof Inde ,iarQ strwienvormer 'to collect copies of the wills Jf the 6 signers According ta avrepor; w vert, secretaryfindistrar-jOf the Sty, mJSSHiSsS: Maryiiind : Seorge Wythe,' V irginia . , wSiafn HoopW, North -CarpHnar-Wll-iVam Lynch, 'ii'v South Carolina, and George" Walton, Georgia; mre still mtS front the piety's collection. -.. .- v, v . x i. rr-k ..-A. tt mt Snreadintr. V otW T?in net. 19rThe small- TK)X famine He region , la-.m ii BERGDOLL INQUIRY Ju t Mttno- 1ii5 em imoi ovpmpTtt., -finp vi-rti Tho of Raleigh, is watchtog him." Co- sentence of J. T. Harris, wealthy Ridgecrest merchant, sentenced to die in the ejectric chair in the. state pen- itentiary thisjnornrng for the mur- der of F. W. Monnish. - . ' ; . The stirring appeal of Judge Frank Carter to "the open mind and tender I cpnsciehCje" ' of the people of North j ttBtyeettis.-'ta eitfteTTfrade ittienay an a. telegraph or wire Governor Morrison I urging the commutation- of the 'Har ris sentence. The details of the Harris case, are Ttoo well known to warrant repeat- ing. JLikewise is almost every per son familiar with the fight made by Judge .Carter, one. of the convicted, man's attorneys, for the life of his client His last minute appeal to the people of the state? when "was a stir ring denunciation of .Rev. Livingstone Mays. Baptist minister at -Ridgecrest, had resulted early yesterday fn a marked increase in the rgov4rnor's mail and . a constantly- growing stream of telegrams flowing into his office. Eleven Students Have Names on List Made High Averages for Honor. Eleven students gained positions "fen the honor roll ' of Orpfnvill Kicli I school! during September! it was an-1 nounced yesterday by school , officials, j iu cei m tut ntmyr run, eacii stu- i ient must make a grade of 90 or I more on every subject, 90 pr mors on I conduct, ana no unexeuscd absences or tardies. J- "'" ' Each boy and crirl attendiiwr the high school is- urged by the principal to eet busy.and have their names in- eluded in the roll for this month and the others of the school term. The September honor roll is com. posed of Wyatt Brown, I Elizabeth I Gaskins, Robert Wright. Hermanl Hardee, Alice Foley, Olivia Forbes, William 'Evans Mavis Lee Oakley. Ella Fleming:, Comne Tucker and Luther Moore. Stamp Collectors Busy. LONDON, Oct. 19. Several Amer- ican stamp collectors have been in J London lately eagerly trying-; se- cure the pick of English collections of United States' stamps. Onerea- son for, the present boom in Ameri- cstamps!; a eP-known London stamp dealer explains, is the fact that h2 older issues are Temarkabiy well 1 engraved. Find Shoe Print. HILO, ISLAND OF HAWAII, T. H., Oct. 19.-The discovery of .what is described a& the" Imprint of "a practically . perfect Spanish shoe, witfi narrow toe waist of the foot and heel being clearly defined" in, the surface of an ancient lava flow on HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL IS ANNOUNCED ths t wesst Jepast of Hawaii near the an ritory. Ground Broken. Ground was broken'-foT .the ve one- story 5- "uee"re-- "n" iT i. Wnire. mwe " w VT erniana p-wi,. .. a -t a. m k m mmt i r i enhance the already last 4uuojng up nrrkinson avenue. . . , s- 'i circKT l taH; ters of the Proctor hotel who was naunai has aroused great comment operate upon in -Rex hospitel, Ral SJSltion throulhout the ter- elgh. Sunday October 9, is that his (Greenville Merchants'' Ofife?,' of. Auto and Other. Prizes. " to Draw Crowds. PRIZfE IS PARADED , , . Ballot Boxes to Be Placed at Number of Places in ne Viiy. j - By Monday morning all of the ad vertising will have been placde and dstributed and Everything ready f or, tne openng oi tne'pay up . and trade weeks campaign in Greenville. As previously announced,', the campaign will be on from-rUctober 24 to No vember 23. Practically one monthj has been set aside by the? merchants and businsss "men of Greenville for trade and par u'pi Weeks. - , . Advertising matter was distributed broadcast in, -the Farmville section yesterday and IJie grand prize, the Ford tourng carjialso paid a visit to that section., of the county just . to show the folk what some, one is going to receive gratis the closing day of the campaign when the 'drawing for the prizes s pulled off at Five Points. Much: interest u ltas -already been manifested in the-campaign. It looks as if it is going to start pff with a big rush. Folk sayvthey are going to trade in Greenville during the ensu ing weeks and pay up also so as to take. Advantage' of this most generous offer v on the 'part of the business men of Greenville, The ballot boxes have been made and bright and early Monday morning they will be found at Home's drug- store, Warren's drug -tor. J. Key Brown s drag store. M. rj. Duke's 'grocery and Denton Drag company, The coupons ' which the mechants will erive each customer trading a dollar sor for paying a dollar on ac count are bemg prepared by the printer. These -i coupons will be in the hands of all the business men contributing to the campaign Satur- day. Monday is going to be a gala day in Gflreenvillelfor toDens the. pay up ami' trade weeks campaign in might win the autonrobiwHor some of the gold coin to be handed out. FOOTBALL FANS TO SEE RALEIGH GAME liniversity and State College Elevens Meet for State Hon- ors Today. Many Greenville and Pitt county football enthusiasts-will witness- the annual clash between the . elevens of the University of North Carolina and State college at Raleigh this . after noon. The game will be the out standing sporting feature of the state ; fair, which opened Tuesday morning, and the largest-crowd that ever wit- nessea a iootDaii game in iNorrn uar olina is expected to be present. North Carolina will have a stronger eleven on the held than the one that was held to a 7 to 7 -tie score "by-r the supposedly weak South Carolina team last Saturday. That game cqh&t- tuted nothing less than a disappoint ment for the followers of Carolina nnrJ sinpp. that game . Bilt Fetzer coach, has" devoted his hme to work. ing out a stronger line. At otare coiifge uuacu xiartscii i.- paying attention to the kicking end of the game. The West Raleigh lads will place tneir strongest team in tne field and will battle every inch of the war for the decision, as state honors are regarded as hanging on the out come of the battle. The Tar Heels seemed to be the favorites of most Greenville fans seen yesterday. Many of them will leave on the special train at 7 o'clock this morning and wll return after taking in the fair tonight AUTO THEFTS DECREASE DURING THE PAST YEAR ST. LOUIS,' Mo., Oct. 19 Despit a 20 per cent, increase in the num her of automobiles, thefts of auiomo biles decreased 10 per cent, in '1920 as compared with 1919, according to statistics nikde public at headquar- ters of the National Automobile Dealers' association here, The association attributed the-de- ciine 0 results obtained from the federal motor vehicle theft law, more dtrinsent laws in various states for the punishment of automobile thieves and vigorous police activity. p Italians Sail Sunday. ROME, Oct. 1J. The Italian dele gation to attend the conference on the limitation of armaments, which opens in Washington November 11. will sail Sunday. v ronditinn More Favorable. The latest news from the bedside of W. R. Hudler. one of the proprie- conditon is more favorable He took some nourishment yesterday and is said to be stronger In, every way. Tx Measure Ud. WASHINGTON. Oct. 19. tthe sen- fif. rnmed discussion of the tax re- inn measure todav with attack 1 V Kill h Sm.fnr. M-C i juih uu liii- kjiu w j BwaHvwAw I n".i.n7 m. w;,T,hfr. .nH iTn.iiv 1 j "":--AwVm'a deiwood, Democrat, Alabama, Be Compensated A$ It De serves, He States. NEW SYSTEM NEED 0 - - At Yorktown, President Harding , Preaches Doctrine of, Friend- . ' ship with Britons. WILLIAMSBURG, Va., Oct. 19 Declaring that the nation faces a na- tional crisis' through the lack of teachers ' and shortage of " school fa cilities, President Harding today 'ap pealed for support of an educational system commensurate with national resources. The President declared that the teaching profession ' must be compensatsd as it deserves." president Jtlardmg spoke at WH iam and Mary college at the cere- mony inducting Dr. J. A.' C. Chandler as president. Jfresident Harding also received an hbnorary degree during the ceremonies. ? YORKTOWN,. Va.. Oct. 19. The doctrine of enduring friendship be tween tne united states and Great Britain was pronounced here today by President Warren G.J Harding at the ceremony commemorating the surrender 6f British v expeditionarv forces to Washing"ton's army in 1781. The President also renewed the na tion s pledge to partcipate in broader affairs of the world and declared that the time had come for "essential co operation' flmonc the nations for their own betterment. Relics" Not Expensive. , HONOLULU. T. H.f Oct 19Roy- a). relics may be tinged with the rosy hue of romance, but their monetary value, especially in Honolulu, . is' low. as was evidenced here ixecentJy when a phaeton and a carriage which had jrc -aereTSo respectively, ICE PLANS GOING ON Bids Fair to Be Biggest Day Ever Pulled Off in Green viller Be General Holiday. Preparations are still going on for the Armistice day celebration in Greenville November 11. The out look is that it will be .beyond all odds- the biggest event pulled off here in years. The celebration this time is going to be an all-day affair, that is, there will be something doing from early morning until late at night. The feature of the day will be the address of Judge J. H. Kerr, of War renton, who comes at the invitation of the Pitt county post of the Amer ican legon. Judge Kerr is no stranger to Greenville and Pitt county. He has presided over several sessions of the Superior court with satisfaction to all, concerned. " He- is reputed - to be a speaker of "magnetism and will bring a message that will be food for thought. 1 The oration, parade, etc., is billed to occupy the morning part of the day. Dinner t oall ex-service men lotball game and other athletic events will feature the afternoon. The 3vening will be taken with a lyceum attraction and a dance. . It is under stood that every place of business in Greenville will be closed during the entire day so as to give all an op portunity to help fittingly celebrate one of the most memorable, days in ""story-. People from all. sections of eastern Carolina are coming-to Green ville Armistice cbiy. CAFETERIA OPERATED MANY MILES FROM THE BIG CITIES YOSEMITE, CaL. Oct. 19 A cafe teria in the Yosemite national park, miles from the big cites where tray carriers generally are found,, this year apparently solved a problem' of fur nishing food at . medium '- prices for tourists, far from a railroad. During the last five months, approximately 250,000 meals were served ' at an av erage cost of about 48 cents each. The cafeteria -was the first ever es tabtished In any national -.park and it TaS been so . successful ,that other narks have written for details? of its operations. " It is probable that tha. idea will be copied. Making More Silver Dollars. a a xt a wnoro ri- in A proximately 260,000 silver dollars are being made daily at the San Francisco mint under recent instructions to speed up production, according to Su perintendent M. J. Kelly. Every department is working to ts full capacity and the mint is so busy that the plant officials have . suspend ed, for a time ,the rules permitting visitors to inspect the' establishment. According to Mr, Kelly, the coining of silver dollars is being increased in order' that the government might jare interest on short term treasury ihotei. now, y Teaching Profession Must ARMS &7t I t Mi- - A. E.Beal, horologisf of tHe United States bureau of standards, is wor ried because one . of his standard clocks is loing-'X)he.4iuhdredth of a second r'dy&r3fc3. get it fixed it will lose almost "four sec onds in a year. . . ED BY BLAZE Earl V. Carter's Home, Greene and Fifth Streets, Ignited from Oil Stove CARTER RESIDENCE Tin-- , , vuai came near . Demg a serious LllPC. i . u'aae was prevented last evening around 6 o'clock at the home of Earl V. Carter, corner of Greene and Fifth streets. Had . it ndt ' been for the timely aid rendered the horns doubt- lessNsWoirid be in ashes. Mrs. Carter attempted to frime the oil stove anfi in doingso it .exploded, setting afire the kitchen, which Was badry-Aunaged'. The furniture m be- ng mdVed wag -iiamagie4. The .extent dy- buty'wiir 'ii mount Co ed dollars. . . The building, is owned by Mrs. Mag gie James :ie James. The fire department reJm. Fornes vs. Adams: Eure. K-S iMptor company vkr'Roberson "Jen," ' aided by the neighbors soon had -the names- extingulshexl. The firemen wee called to the Carr tar residence- again shortly before 8 o'cck last evening, the fire Iiaving broken - out afres. The "blaze was very small and was quickly and easily extinguished. - UNVEIL BRONZE STATUE OF GEN. STONEWALL JACKSON CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Oct. 19. Confederate veterans of .Virginia here for their annual convention were the principal participants in the un veiling of the bronze statue of (Ben. Stonewall Jackson, given by' . Paul Goodlee Mclntire- Senator Pat Har rison, of - Mississippi, was theg princi pal speaker,, and deliverejjKgan: ; elo quent address. -V:M . FUR TOP FOR HOSIERY . ANOTHER NEW WRINKLE NEW YORK, Oct. 19.--These rolled down stockings that the young wom 'en"TTave Deen wearing have-been Riv ing the orthodox quite " a jolt. They got another - the .other day when a New York girl returning from France exhibited. sQhW Iacr frills with which Parisians , are .crowning the rolls. It's eretting a bit 'late ''for such summary frills, but a far top for stockings is now. under consideration for the com. ing winter. Need the Dollars. LONDON. Oct. 19. Discovery that a dollar mark shares honors-with a lover's knot over the "bridal en trance" to a New 'York Fifth avenue J - 1 .jail 1 " ehurch nas Deen lonowea oy tne nna-' ing of this inscription on 'a window lust restored in the church" of St. Catherine Cree. The church was built more than a century ago. CEPHUS WOOTEN ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTED ROBBERY ; . v. ' Ceohus r Wooten, negro, was ar rested yesterday charged with an at tempt to break in and rob the store of W. T. Allen, located onthe. brick road between Greenville and Farm yille. It - is v said that the negro had succeeded in gaining an entrance, but was prevented from taking anything from the" store by members of Mr Allen's family. Hearing a noise. they made! an investigation and the negro was scared on Deiore accom pushing his purpose. Nothing of val ue was missed. 1 '. BOMB - TO AMERICANM0 5. ' . AMBASSADOR IN ; PARIS Oct. 19. A bomb re tn tho .Kath. -mnTin nf American vAnSi bassadOr 'Herrick' injuring the am bassador's' valet, - who was. opening the package labeled "perfume,? and demolishing the room. The ambassa dor, arriving in his quarters two minutes later,,, was undisturbed. Zost of .Living- Down. WASHINGTON. Oct. 19. The bu reau of "labor statistics today an nounced -figures from $2 cities that showed the cost of , living hd de creased 1.T" per cent from May to September, and 18.1 Der ew. from '--?m'J9W 'to September, J93X, Judge C. C. Lyon to Preside Civil Actions Upr During- tj First Week. - I I i CRIMINAL DOCKET . Already Over 200 Criminal Cases Listed for Trial During , Second Week.- Ji Pitt cdunty Snnerior emir nHii ve.nlM ondayforB tern of two weeks with 'Judge a a . Lyon, of Elizabeth- . iv, W4,, px-esioing. xne-tirst week will be devoted to- the hearinV of Z cases, while the-second will h 1 over to the trial of 'criminal actions ( . . lhere aret already over 200 cases oa . v.. v-'..' . ; tne criminal docket, indicating-a busy - ' ; ". week for jutTge and jurors. -9 . ';'---. -'f j The calendar for the week of civil court, as drawn bv th Piff " '. '.. orL Vt "hs'sus ox o cases. ... . . The NorfSlk Southern Railroad com- 's? gX'i i pany is the defendant in six 'actions;; --vS ' act iur r naay, uctobr 28. The Coast .. ' ' . '. .1 bllie IS U1P nfTPn1Tlt in hnt 17.11 . :.... I - being the 'plaintiff. -; - The calendar for the civil toi-m -fnil. : . . -f ' lows:- f , : '. - . ''..-....- Monday: October 24 Independent: - ' - ' company against Independent Pub- ' : r "U. " -. Ushing company and others ; ; Pollard " ; - ' - . vs. omiin; j? ord and others vs.. Car son; Bank of Winterville vs. Jose-v phus Cor and others; in re Fannie P. James will; Lilly, guardian, vs. Fan nie P. James, judgment ; Leggett will r case; N. B. Dawson "vs. I. L. Robert son. - - . - - , Tuesday. October 25-J. G, Thomas vs. Express company; Turner vs-, Joyner; Simmons, vs. Carson, judg ment; Thomas- vs. Gorman and .Gen,- ; try, judgment; Tucker will case; AV " r len vs. Harrington; Allen vs. Smith; t-Xvs Shiply v&. Allen; Ed Stocks vs.. He- . ; -ber Tripp; Wilson' vs. lWheIor .' U? Wednesday, OCtobe 26 Bell vs r ' Atlantic Coast . Line ; Thrower vs." .: Munford;; Bank vs. Carson; Johnson -Vc' and . others against Jenkins and oth-' ers, judgment Manning vs Harrmg-T i: ' f. ." ton, protest; IrnhiUj" rsilardee,i 5udgnent; Bethel Live '6tockwnv-vs5 ,.p,wrs.v;BuUfick,4g1t .r AsKew vs. Ji O.' Cox.'1 r k " :- Thursday. -October 27--Gaskins vsf ;! ouum tiiiu mis : oeawn. vs. inc kins. vs. Bullock; Allen vs. Forbes Friday,: October 28 J. T Allen vs. v Norfolk Southern; Fred Edwards vs. Norfolk Southern; J. T. Everett vs. -Norfolk Southern; ' C. R. Hardee vs. .NorxolK cioutliern; M. JVl. Mills . vs Norfolk Southern; Allen vs. "Norfolk Southern; Hiil and .Riddle vsi' PeeL, SENATOR WALSH TO BE SPEAKER AT'WTLSON FAIR V C-1. -J --tir:-in-. -' x rr-' r . WILSON, Oct. 19. Senator David .': Walsh, of Massachusetts, will' de- V S ' liver an address before the Wilson ' County Fair association October 25, it was learned heretoday. The sen- . a tor, first. Democrat from. Massachu-r y setts since the war between - the- in states, is n orator anT"i one of the '-? most interesting members of the- up- i i t -mt 1 ? j per nrancn oi oqgress. me mvita- tion to speak 'here -was presented through Senator Simmons, and ' t ice of Senator Walsh's acceptance , was received here today. v : ' - FUNERAL GENERAL METTS IS HELD AT: WILMINGTON WILMINGTON Ctetr iS-Funeral 'services oyer the remamjfc -of " General'. James I.' Metts, - commander- of - the ; North Carolina: division, United Con- .' ; federate veterans, who died Tuesday as a result of injuries received when - -his automobile was struck. byvA-ateeet'v'.rtl car Saturday evening, were conduct- .- '. ed from historic St. James Episco- v, pal church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. . Comrades of the distinguished vetV: eran- and" members of his staff front ' manv parts of the state were present. - T"r- W TT Milton TPctnr nf fifc Jomp ' followed in Oakdale cenaetery. . t r .. "Deeds of Transfer:' ' '' .'; The following deeds' of transfer were filed with the register of deeds vestertlay: Walter Mills and wife to ; Sam S, Smith, .consideration $150;. D. , -C. Blount and wife to Marvin Tyson, consideration $1,250. y-..- : : To Replace .Strikers. . NEW YORK, Oct. 19. The : asso- Z "iatioh of railway., executives ts . to ; open an advertsing. 'campaign ' for : . workers to fi'l , " possible vacancies -aused by the strike, The general managers association and the asso- - . . Station of railway executives meet' '. tomorrow. . i ' , More Get Strike Tever. OMAHA, ; Neb., Oct. 19 Eighty-: kve per : cent, of the; packing plant' employes in the city have voted ; to strike if such; a, course. Is necessarx' to protect! their; Interests. Xte: Attack T?t Bin 7" "T4TNGT0N. Oct. il9-Senator .Uhderwdod. Democrat, Alabama, f to-v--day -assailde the tax revision Idtf jai -the worst ever . presented. . He charged : that Republicans report it will make -v'-.r.' a tax" reduction, whereas the .meas- ' zi . ure really increases ; taxes. ' nators . '. , ' -- ; Moses. Nw Hampshire; vWatsonLS Qeorgia: aFoUette,: iWiPionsin W'r0 : : tacked 'tq a measure wath senator Mc-: . . - ;; -- Cumber " defending it.; Farmers 'Hn Denmark aref. reduir , . to number and initial each . egg sent ' r -1 " : to mkpt, If. one w ---m '" a . T-... "'-..'- . bad. the farmer is fined; if tnreere v? bad, jbe is Doycotteat a j i- ' f-I-',.r f t, r ' v 'mm. If. IS - i- - - . t. - h -i L-- . i'-k ilil i lU3m4--.M 'rirC.i .-V i V v i t-f ? i.
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1921, edition 1
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