Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / Nov. 12, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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f2" up - . .-ft" it- JT v ir l - - J, 1 ' ''t - ft? mm. mr& -1 m THE WEATHER, Fair and colder Satur day; Sunday fair. l 1 " C I ? -, 1 I V X I I II II X I I I I I V- ) I 1 I A J I J 1 L 'I .. ....... - THE NEWS For Business News Bead the Ads in the Greenville New. VOLUME 5 ; NUMBER 99. Ki."m, ; P; rrM,rwr WitK A";ar Press Service; "IW l?ii:WyitiW-J a lie vyiuy i ws ja(Jvi 111 a ill v t . -r GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1 2. 1921, ---j ' PRICE FIVE CENTS." Lncnoum Dead Sleeps in Native Soil, A Soldier Hont&4rfaihe Conflict STILL BUT NAMELESS UNKNOWN NO LONGER IS HERO Nations Great, by Thousands, Gather to Pay Honor to the Dead. PRESIDENT SPEAKS His Short Address Only One. on Program Carried Out at Arlington. WASHINGTON, Nov 11. By Asso-t-iated Press. Under the wided an starry skiss in his own home land America's unknown dead from Franco sleeps tonight, a soldier home from the wae. Alone he lies in the narrow cell of CHINESE ATTITUDE ON CONFERENCE IS DEFINED BY LEADER PEKING, Nov. 11. "The Cfirr.se people would regret if the Washington conference failed owing to a disagreement of the participating powers over the far east question but they hope China alone will nxt be obliged to pay the price of securing an agree- ment. They are determined that if the price involves hinesepoli- tical and territorial equity it will be resisted as unjust, and unac- acceptable." Dr. W. W. Yen, the foreign minister, makes this statement in a special articfe which is to ap "peaf tomorrow in a "Pacific Con- ference" number of Shanghai Weekly Review. The article gen- erally is considered to be an ex- pression of the official Chinese at titude toward the conference. DASHING VARIETY DEMONSTRATION IS OF FOOTBALL PUT . G WILSON BY TARBORO TO ROUT VERY BIG CROWDS Greenville High School Eleven Pleases Big Crowd, Winning 40 to 6. PLAYERS STARRED Terrific Line Plunged and Daz xling Runs Thrill Armistice Day Throng. of his il ath. He died for his country, ivo stone that guards nis way dut j re,at(,r devotion hath no man than this. He died unquestioning, uncomplaining, with faith in his heart and hope on his lips, that his country should triumph and its civilization soul has entered into thespirit. wliieh is America. Wkerever liberty i held cose in men's hearts the honor and glory and the pledge of high endeavor poured out over the nameless one of fame will he told and sungi I'V Americans for all time. On the even of the worll's great diploma ric conclave for the imitation oi" arms of war President Harding in v.. ice strong with determination an! i:!!gins wirli deep emotion, beside the draped bier in the single ad dress of column ceremonial at Arling ton, --aid : "There iuUfi be. ihere shall be, the rt mi man ling voice of a ionscious civi lization against armed warfare.'' Then ar the conclusion of the songs Displaying marked superiority in every department of play, the Green ville high), school football eleven easily and decisively defeajted th Tarboro high school team before a large crowd at the fairgrounds yes terday afternoon. The score was 40 to 6 and only during the final period, when the local team was composed largely of substitutes, could the heav ier visitors do anything. The game "was featured by the su perb playing of C. B. West, captain of the Greenville eleven, and two team mates, Jimmy Barber and Brown, and left half backs, respec tively. Time after time these playerg ripped through tha Tarboro line or skirted the ends for substantial gains and were largely responsible for' the nowing under of the visitors. Both teams relied almost exclusive y on old style, or straight, football survive. As a typical soldier of this Tarboro essayed tlva forward pass rerrcsc ntative democracy, he iougut and died, believing in the indisputa ble justice of his country's cause. Conscious of the world's upheaval. oiiT-aiaiiio- thi. magnitude of a war r lYic like of ..which had never horri fied humanity before, perhaps he be lieved his to be a service destined to chantre the tide of human affairs. in ill., d.-firb -doom of iras, the buist'tig of shells and rain oi" bullets mn face more .intimately the great God over all, their souU are aflame, and consciousness expands and hearts Seated in Carriages in Funeral Party of Unknown Dead. He is Cheered. MAKES STATEMENT His First Public r One in Two Years to Frjends Who Call at His Home. MUST FIGHT BOLL FARM AGENT SAYS Only Prolonged Drouth During Past Summer Prevented Pest from Increasing. Thousands Present For mii: tiay Service ; Meld in City Yesterday FORCEFUL SPFiCH Football Results. six times and only once did it go through, then for a gain of lO'Vards. This was followed by the most spec macular play of the game. Crane, the Tarboro right halfback, skirted the ltft end of . the Greenville line and oy eoxcellent broken field running kept his tearc from being held score- t-s. Meredith essayed to kick goal nit m;ssed. Gretnv:lk did not attempt any forward passing, but did spring an off tackle or shift tackle play that the visitors never were able Vo solve, although they stopped it without ?alns two of three times. During the first three periods GreenyJlJ&: lost the-ball once on downs, but was pre vented from making another touch- are searched. "With the din ot batue uid the prayers and arter hestowai! rvf nflict. and the supreme - J j Lll, 7 " - decorations of honor from England . tPini Bf couraee. come involuntarily France. Belgium,' Italy, Czeehoslavokia hrruxi appril-f life and th; and limmrtiift tTTe" ' body of the name i contemplation of death's great mys- -a 1.' ' . . jI less soldier was lovyerejV into tre.crpjrt tery. On the threshold of eternity. d0Wn by a costly fumble . fore the mammoth white ampithea-' many a soldier, 1 can wen oeneve. The locas SCOretl in every quar- ter overlooking the Potomac. t pondered how his eDDing oioou wu.u ter making two" touchdowns in ine over his cravr a soldier lm-ler ldew 'color the .stream of human lire, now- ,zcond neriod and two in the third . i r i . . tlic no T"il r"f" I - it t- . . n. on." oc i;ni ,w i.. ,i, , iht tn attev nis sacniitf. vv- firviU were kicKea Dv rsaroer in w ' . i...o.;f vq crarpn ' than j.l .i a 4-,,,,. in ,,t i.onoi sm was none icoo " . urst, one in me secouu uuu i the third, he missing two of the six. The off tackle, play made its appear ance early in the first period when. :ifter a series of line plunges, Barber WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. Asso ciated Press.Foimer President Wil son made his first public appearance today since he left the white house riding in the funeral procession for the unknown dead,, soldier and later greeting a cpwot INored a$ irls home. Everywhere Mr. Wilson was given a demonstration. WJien his carriage en tered the funeral line at the foot of the capitol hill he was?greeted with a fluttering of handkerchief s and then with hand clapping and cheering which continued until he left the line at the white house where he exchang ed salutes with President Harding. The demonstration at his home was of greater proportion. It was ar ranged as a non partsan affair by a committee of seven women, of which Hamilton Holt, of New York, was HDokesmen. "We, congratulate you, a wounded Soldier of the world war, on your regaining your health," Mr. Holt said to the former president, who had come to the front portico of his home to re ceive the committee. "We pledge you our honor and respect. Your work hall not" die." When ihe chovrinf: which greeted this statement had slibsidod, Ir. Wil- n made hi-- first .nublir utteranre ince he vas taken ill more than two ears ao. "I wish I had voice enough to re- jly to you." he said. "i can ouiy hank you from the bottom oi my heart. God bless you. The former prVsdtlht's words RAVAGES SEVERE Diversified :Crop and Co-opera tive Marketing Also Talked by Agent Pace. rati(ir. it was ' Honored in the processional from triumpn oj. wujr, . , i, fto i-,r,. ti,..1. -reater if he hoped for u victory ZC . . l A li human kind. Indeed, I revere uonie 10 tne ampitneaier oy xriouie v .u . f, tx j i that citizen whose confidence in tne from the. crowd, the nag covered bier i tnat Cltu . . . u n . , ! r e-hteousness of his country inspired not only by military, hundreds strong, j belief that its triumph is the victor i . i a i ' . a .! t i rvf iiiiinanitv. out Dy xne nations great, uie special : - i.,- WPnt forth Tms America u mourners including President Hard ins, the supreme court, members of the cabinet and members of congress. In a carriage close behind rode for mer President Wilson who made his lr;t public appearance in nine months to pay tribute to the dead. It was the nation's tribute for at high noon there paused for 2 minutes .iaiMis in stores, office and at to battle with no hatred for any peo- went over for the first touchdown. He kicked goal. The ball was in Green ville's possession on Tarboro 21- card line as the period ended. The second period was but a few , thp world. DUt nating " mi-mites old when ttvans went inruugu hating the purpose of every war for the Une for the seC0nd touchdown, conauast. He cherushed our national but B&rbeT faed to boot the ball be ne, at work and at play. i i i i w,;., ifptive was jfiirering oayoneis mhu uwuixi , all the manopoly of war, and" world awakened; and we on ( nhnorrea tne nguw, . . domination: and in the mael i cfm of destruction and suffering ! and death he fired his .shot for libera tion of the captive conscience of the a Tr. ndvancinz toward his od ; WUIIU. , , , , b somewhere a tnougnt w are her tween the upright poles. Greenville kicked and down the Tarboro runner on the 25 yard line. After a series d futile efforts to gain Tarboro punt ed and the ball went out of bounds on the 50 yard line. It was a march to the eoal with C. B. West carrying Hip ball over and Barber following ,;nrio nnd. re- ... t u tho hfll . i foctitv un 1 1 iiiv. i wit i a. L'uai iuiuwu ..u --- .riomats of peace assemmea to- - .rht of a wider " o ' , n. th first half -.ertnCc IOr tiiai -- 1 on nr -o jftixii uav to do him honor and the unknown, while still nameless, now is no longer unknown. At Arlington today President Hard ing said: "We are met today to pay the im licisonnl t.ribue. The name of Him , .r .lvm pndeo. tne scor 3M"i"B - .V5 I " ' . j L n .noli an occasion as una, muw areenville received to start me ur-h a scene, our idb" . third period ana tu"u . .1 t -m r I . t J diately tore off a 45 yard run arouuu . i i;.ri,.r. 6in ' Hefehd- ..' .u.d. A grateful republic will be x v - - wortny oi . . 1 . . . f Vio losses whose body lies before us took flight atone i.y maKinK tl with his imperishable soi(l. We know not whence he came, but only that his death marks him with the -aria sting glory of an American dy- for his country. :Mh- miirht have come from any ti ; of million i. tii. mother eave him in her love ; science. u tenderness, and with him her -heir deeds, st cherished hopes. Hundreds of j more than a . hers are wondering today, finding, j favor, it is a Our part is to of heroic dead Utter Republic for the living. ' , "Sleeping in these hallowed grounds ,n ds of Americans who have blood lor me uaF" and its maintenaice, s of American homes, j ,rlned exponents of thoftion s con- It IS Dettei . tiiven their of freedom tj,:qi hero is ratner ign of the government s ot a tomu sorrowing - . j t left end. Barber followed witn line nlunire that put tha ball over and the ukicked goal. Receiving ...raiT, West made 20 yards, Guy Kvfltis 15 yads and Barber 10 yards when a fumble was encountered and Tarboro took the ball on her five (Continued on Page Three.) ir ought renewed applause. LOCAL MUSTER NEARS END TERM Rev. Walter Patten Has Nearly Completed Four-Year Stay in Greenville. suggestion 1 '' ...tir:' ' .. , . nation. uch of solace in the possibility ; -m tne nearv - : i t i ...mf nv.r ! r ; noble dead. iac nation oow in IXJ, , j-Uot remonies piuti""- an rA 1 tWr&ifl'tfe samiXyalty. .-.nuKlic wort . Plan Football Clash PASADENA, Cal, Nov. Vis rrepara tions are under way for the next an imal football game eastern and west ern intercollegiate champions to be held here New Year's Day under the auspices of Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association. Association officials have no teams in mind yet for the game and no invi tations will be sent until the close of i.ho various conference football sea sons. . T-ist vear the University of Call- ' - -x. anr the COni5tlKJW.v (-"-iirif! Lllilst i v.i- w t ons ot yest-iuaj - " . - o.. iT;itv ver unite to mac pon. deieareu um" "'"" Rio- T.-n title holder, in liv game Tomorrow is the last Sunday of the conference year of the Methodist Epic copal church and next week the minis ters of the conference of Norfch Caro lina will go to New Bern for their an nual meeting. During that gathering, the bisbop will make assignments lor next year and many ministers will be shiftel for 1922. Among that number j will bo Rev. Walter ratten, pastor of Jarvis Memorial church, this city. Rev. Mr. Patten has served four years as pastor of the local church and under the procedure of the Methodist church, he must lie shifts to a new field. He has made countless friends in Greenville who will wish one of two things-that the precedent of changing ministers may be set set aside in his case, or that ho will go to a field of sufficient importance to tally with his ability. Mr. Patten will leove early nexl treek for New Bern to attend the con ference and will be accompanied by a lal degelate from JaJrvis churen. That the boll weevil menace is con fronting P4tt county farmers was the statement made yesterday afternoon by W. B. Pace, county demonstration agent, durng a discusson of codtoseta aget, during a discussion of conditions existing ihrth' agricultural sections of the courty. Mr. Pace also touched upon co-operative marketing and di versified crops, but placed particular stress upon the necessity of some move being-inaugurated to combat the IHexican boll weevil, prevented from doing greater damage in Pitt county during the past seaso nby reason of the unusually protracted drouth. Said Mr. Pace: "The day is here when Pitt county farmers should concern themsieilves about the little insect called the Mexi can cotton boll weevil. They wese found in considerable numbers in Pitt county this last season aid if it had not been for the extreme and un usual drouth there would have been some tiam?.ue itane' luro this year Thero is no oiubt i ut that we will have them in sufficient quantities nxt year to be of seti.us damage to Piti county farmers. The follow ince is ?.ke nfr m the Cottm News of November I. "r-Vi r-ofton hnll weevil has at last covered practically the entire cotton area from Texns eastward, except a small portion of the northern carts of North Carolina aad the smai nr J-01 ' In Virginia. WitHin tht VOVUV" - next two years it may be safely pre dieted, that the insect will have spread over1 the entifo area" 6T-tila cotton -tAtPs. This has required a steady ach vear. of iui i a i .v ? - about 60 miles, over a period of 30 years. Just how many hundreds of millions of dollars worth of cotton the insects have destroyed, and the number of banks, merchants and lar mers who have gone down ,to bank suptcy and ruin as a result of the weevil, it is hard to estimate. All that money and science could do un der persistant efforts of the States and Federal Governments has been done to devise some practiial means, or specifir f os dhecking or sontrolling the insects, without results.' "The ravages of the weevns mii all oVer the cotton belt, including Texas and- Oklahoma, have been more severe than ever before in its history. The menace of the weevil has gone be vond the problem of the growers and uo ,iOVpir.ni into a matter of very serious concern to all departments of the world cotton trade and to the national government. The boll weevil must be controlled or tne uuiv of cotton production m this country will cease. With hte present inability of foreign countries to grow the popu lar type of American cotton reqorred by the mills of the world there woold dMlope gat ; Buffering in many , countries, both on the part of - mill employes and the need of civilization for clothing , "It has been clearly demonstrated by actual experience that every coun ty in the cotton belt which had to abandon cottoi- after the invasion by the boll weevil, and oher saple crops Florida, 9; Alabama, 4. V., P. I., 7; N. C. State, 3. Trinity, 17; Wake Forest, 0. Wilmington. 0 ; Davidson, 3. Lynchburg, 7; Hampton-Sidney, 7 (tie.) . Guilford, 0 ; Elon, 0. (tie. ) Birmingham Southern, 14; Chat tanooga, 7. TJarnegift Tech, 21; Bethany, 12. State Freshmen, 13; Carolina fresh- - e. ; men, 14.t- WORLD IS HOPEFUL la JUDGE JOHN KERR ricanism Theme of Masterly ff ort by Brilliant Warren ton Jurist. 7 All Nations Interesed in Confer ence that Begins at Capitol' Today. POWERS HOPEFUL Expressions of Confidence of Good Results Continue to Pour In. PARADE A FEATURE ' - Preceded Formal Memorial Ser- j vices and Address at Train- ' ing School. . WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. With the eyes of. all the world fixed hope fully upon them, the accredited spokesman of the powers will meet :n Washington tomorrow to try ti. find a way to easy the heavy burdcyi .jf armament. In the historic suest Great Britain France, Italy, Japan and the United States, a group which aetiilg together can turn the whole tide -of civiliza tion into tig WchanfleTS. alflhave placed a solemen and determined co-operation into new chpasheeeet shrdluu tion. In addition, China, Belgium, Portu gal and the Netherlands, invited be cause of their vital interests in the cruicial problems of the far east, will sit in the conference to complete the cricle of those who are to strive for the new day of international relationship. Outward manifestations of confi dence in the success of negotiations never have been more promising than on the eve of the assembly of the dele-; gates in formal conclave. Every tislA tion is declared by its leaders to be ready to come to the conference table with a spirit of unsualified good will for every other, and behind it is a great force of opinion seening trans lation into the covenants of perma nent sanction. V rHfWIorfeM "!tl hero uiknown ; -f-n-w warPi of i anther him to tne n-w- iu, .vat;t;ch'ords-,are uchedfor thin the shadow of the W ? hlfr the:onch';gIowedt the the towering shaft that honors Wash .XA A the,aSira-! fngton, the gieat father and of the ' -i VAbkM?rltl?enh;j .XpUisite monument to Lincoln, tne - ' I'iUi'&XMKs crormhlties.Lrtvrd savior. Here the inspira- More Soviet Dope. (Continued on page three). hy of his death for flaj . . i- Jr..- loftv resolutions wuv ..4.. thp dead we con-, (-;.v thf' i W.tn triuutc , Vtt"3f$ .a,. 4- hotter order tor . i-mr&iv- rcra.tG. oursr::: heart, j i LLL.k.J fc.V i T-hirh' we mieht sa yto the oeieim tioaaiitj and pmefefrWization. ; nc fnvv.. tly to gee The service flag marked ' nsion and j. "It Jf lrhTe. cottag. alike, and riches were com- j j demon;er a conflict 3n chivalryf non to 11 homes in the conscious- . It is no longer acon r.eSs of service to counj i ore a tast of mu "We notknoW -inence of j Ittt 7 p daf no contending Vi. wirn ht,va dofki r- the glory 1 'lteuction. There was no . '. . f the University ot uregon, . pion, lost to Harvard University. UNITED STATES AGAIN IS LONDON, Nov. 11. The Outlook, a weekly publication, in its issue of todav assorted that the Kussian soviet government had hnofficially approach ed the United States government with a view to a concluding a Russian alliance in opposition to the Anglo Japanese alliance. The - soviet over ,U1,., wore ignored the periodical said. Klwanians at Tarboro. cri members of the Greenville vjnB filub attended the servces of presentng the charter, to the Tarboro Kwans club Thursday ngnu sentaton was mad eby the jovernor of r.nrolinas 'disficict,. WlXUam B. Merrfinon, of Greensboro, and the en- t; Avenine was a most enjoyuuic one, local Kiwanians state. ii t KfiRTl E R BREAK OUT IN ITALIAN STRIKE DISTRICT DK. GEORGE L.VY IS TO PREACH HERE SLNDAl Rev. AT PEACE WITH GERMANY cliurcll Beaufort, and chairman of the department of regiou?. w - Eat Carolina, wru - BERLIN, Germany, Nov. 11. - Associated Preas-Ratlfication of th German-American peac treaty, were erchanged tonight at the fwresln office offire between. L. G. Bissel, the Amerisan commis r, and Dr. Karl WIrth chan- 6 CT nd minister of German elgn affairs. FORD TURNS ATTENTION TO FOREST CONSERVATION IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich., Nov. 11 A plan for ''harvesting of the for ests" as opposed to the present sys tem of denuding the wood tracts of this and other states and that, if it proves advantageous may revolu tionize the lumber industry of the country, has been put into execution by Henry Ford on a section oi lanu ahout two miles from Sidnaw, Hough ton county, Mich. The plan, that is attrarting consid erable attention among ldmbermen. has as Its basic principle the conser vation of Michigan's fast-dwindling timber supply. ' ROME. Nov. 11 Four persons were killed and 13 wounded today during borders , between he Fascisti-.and - .- f. , , - , -r Lthe railway workmen wmcn George Lay, JD.r. ox m. i-ui r on the eve o fthe fascisxi U1VFBC the diocase of preach, a St. Paul's church, this city, tomorrow morning and evening, it wis announced yesterday by! tae rector. nr Tiv -is one of the most forceful ministers of the state and bis visit to Greenville will result in large eongre rations 'for his two' -wmow r Nine oi wounded ar policemen. As a result of a general strike calU ed by the counqUlor of labor follow th,, outbreak of the trouble the city was wtihouth service today, all employed having joined the strike. Laborers declared, their intention to continue the strike until fastisti have left thf city. . . - Talk Drugs Business. CHICAGO, Nov. 11. The greatest drag on readjustment of business just now is too much talking and not enough working, Samuel InsuU kf Chicago told delegates to the Ameri can Gas Association here today. Mr. Irtsull who started life as steno grapher for Thomas A. Edison and today is head of the gas and electro utility companies serving 'onicago. ridiculed to "legislate good times." Dove of Peaee BROWNSVILLE,' Tex., Nov. 11. A snow . white pigeon flew in the Sacred Heart church here this morn ing during an Armistice day celebra tion and nsrehed over a memorial oMrtnw. It remained there through out: the service. tr " Reform Wave On. "Ton can search your histories' or' I would, if I had trove, recall facts' to your attention, and you will find that the United States is the first' country to ever go to war without; some selfish motive being respbnsi-j. ble" declared Judge John H. Kerr, of ' Warrenton, Armistice day speaker, during the course of his address at5 the East Carolina Training school ' yesterday morning. "We went to war ' so that the recognized laws of civil!- zation might be upheld," he'-declarea,1'. ana tnen ne proceea.ea no eiaDorare on his theme, which, unprogrammed, was probably 4AmerIcahiBm.N ;i.',' The address was' undoubtedly the1 y feature of Greenville's observance ' of ' Armistice day.: It f ol lowed jthe parade"' , and took place during the formal nart. ' of the observance. A: dinnor'-to huh. dred'si of. ex-servd men and -the ? ' athletic events of the afternoon were S other event of the day.. . v ' ; ' Judge Kerr, after admonishing -his f ; hearers to "listen to me"--and . he ' spoke directly to legionnaires seated" .. directly n froht of him in the audl-: torinm of the collega expressed ;the ' ; ; sincerhoj?e that Uy$Am$Tb&iM$)QTP ;': would never be exploited- by "politl-i4; ; cians or discredited by dabbling id ' politics. If the legionnaires,' said thx , ' judge, will show tha same Spirit in " America a they, showed when thy broke the Hindenburg line andf per-' formed jotlier heroic accompjh- ments they will do untold good to" ', the country. "If there is nothing elste I 'eay herts; today which lingers in your memory," he said, "let it be this: It.ia the finest' ,C heritage any man fan have, to be an i American and it is the duty of every' I y American . to take a stand for law enforrement. cou went overseas to' fight that he law might be enforced.- '. and you eliould do the same thine' back here at home put your in-V fluence behind the men you have elect- , 1 ed to uphold the laws." .; Those who saw service in the world- ; war were children of destiny, said -Judge Kerr, and not one whit braver, . than the sons of the south who up-. held the cause of the Confederacy dur- y ing the war between the states. He urged immediate and sustaining relief, for those wounded or ailing as a r suit of participation in-the war, and ' .. assured legionnaires that they, aJWe bodied men, did not wish to become wards of the government. One out of every lO- persons in the., county, - . ,he declared;i;js dependent to some eX-; tent on the "government, and the num-. ber is large enough. If the war had, v hapiened a generation earlier or later, . ' other young men would"" have fought, it and fought it well, he declared. Then it was lue urged fealty to state. and nation so that all might benefit. Jude-e Kerr arrived in the cty on the 10 o'clock train and immediately after his arrival the parade, formed beyond the Coast Line station, moved up Dickinson avenue to rrve rwu then up Evans street to Third istreee, out Third to Cotanch, out Cotanch to Fifth street and thence to th, East Carolina Teachers' Training school. Mehegan's band from Kinston led the .. procession; and then followed legion-. -., na-ires, uniformed and in civvies, . floats. Boy -Scouts. Girl Scouts and . students of the high school. ; The Pitt county post of the Amerir can legion had an attracitve float of two srcel-helmeted Yanks in -a ternch with busi ness-lik-e weapons ' peeping , over the top. Next in line was an attractive repiica of a boat which rep- . resented the Ayden Merchants.' asso- . , ciation. It was a really attractive flir and attracted much attention. Knights of Pythias has the nextows. officers in ionwi'.ir he heels of a vain attempt make galia ; then four JZt Mexico City "dry", comes anir re-, war, who aroused l0 form movement in the form of a pe- various points passed by c . . . . 11. i u nf ! u n warns club s Hiity. noai, ? tition presentea v& chmW r , -" ' . nf . . ., deputies to prohibit bull fighting witn- the. ureenviue ; . - ftu. th? -r,, ,L WW. cl Whch is JM3XiCO JUlty- a n;; WV" repr6 i said te have the support t stverai i d-r'tte'. rfvMipiKl on It - - VV :T. ' V I ' 5- l-i.-. t e 'r - ,1." J ., - -Vi i
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1921, edition 1
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