Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / Nov. 19, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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r THE TTEATHER g U 1 Unsettled wteather nd ' rains t Saturday:' 3 - ' THENEWS-'J i Sunday fair -and much i - - For Business; News. ;iftcadthev Adr Da , the - GreenvBle News. - - r , w . -., i; -w.- ..... IPC I u Asssv v: ilt rv: i it ryPs3i";r; VOLUME S; NUMBER"'! 95.j;;.-? m nil Til 1 lilll'l' " Innrnifiih: rirnm J RESULT FROM THE DOOMED TO DEATH " CLAIMS OF JAPAN AFTER1IEF LIFE ., . , United States to Stand Firm on "6 to 10 Naval posal. - JAPAN OPPOSED U. S. Thinks She Wants Too M uch Far Eastern Ques tions Up Today. WAonixNuiuxv, Nov; 18. (Asso- ciatca n-ess; Japan's request for an increase in the7: proportional strenpth of her navy may lead speed y to some plain talk across the coun cil table of the arms conference. The jAnnerHaan delegation stands rea ly to dispute stubbornly any ma terial change frem the ratfa set fort in the American plan. That' ratio, it was emphasized by highest authori ty today, reects existing proportion al strength and s could not be al tered without upsetting the funda mental principle pf ; the whole plan, cf uwerrpfthrmrRnrw5tghrdlcmfwyp m enrect, the . American figure" would give Japan six fighting ships to i very 10 owned by ; the United Stares and every ten owned by Great Britafta. The Japanese have hintedfi but never formally announced, . that they want seven to 10. The naval experts of the United States really believe that fivi to .10 is nearer the proper allotment. Great Britain has accepted the six to 10 plan in prin ciple, but her spokesman has been silent about the new Japanese pro posals. The clear deflation of the Americaf position on this subject served to turr attention ajr.iin to naval armament today while the far eastern negotia tions were at a standstill to permi i he powors to work out details o' the V pol-cics. - Neither . tiie confer ence nor any of the - committees me duriugthe day but Jn.mmmSS tioTis wTFraVseraifiy'to ex ecutve session to resumjtt.r'flKeiT dis cussion ofJthe "far eastrnjuestfdr Then- wa every ndiekn tonigh that all the powers would go into to morrow's far eastern conference full, prepared to express their view an plans preseuted as a basts of disciis sion by China. During the .two da; recess the foreign delegations uav hrn in touch with their government jinrl 'here is a general expectatfo that some progress will be possible The Japanese indicate! tbat the preferred to have their policy devel opod fsti bv step as the negotiation continue. - r . ' General support of China' -aspirs , - - pment. fre nat hithert . 3.rr jndetf as expresses today among the LVitish delegate who le-lared their provernment Wa' ready to give up the extra . tercltoris nipht as soon as Chinese courts wer sufficiently developed to guarante justice. A similar attitude alread" ras been indicated by France and th I'niteil States. The "Clvlnyse dJe pates themselves will go into tomoi P'.w's meeting with the attitude th having laid down theirr declaration c liphts lit is some one eles"s move. A formal call was issued today fo the third public session of the con fen nee which is to be held Monday. MAN WHO HELPED TAKE JEFFERSON DAVIS, DIEf NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Lieut- Co' Charles T. Hudson, who claimed i he the last survivor of the detail o Uni..n soldiers that captured iJef f rson Davis, died today at his hom in ' Brooklyn. Crevcttcd a lieutenant colonel for lie part he took in the capture v Confederate leader, the veteran ha hept as His most cherished mement' a strap of the woman's clothing i vhich Davis was attired when he wa taken. Col. Hudson was 83 years old an had been in the United States cus turns service since 1897. Football Results. Krnskine, 13; Cleroson, 0. Mississippi, 7; Florida, 7. (tie). Marysvllle College, 34; Emory am' Henrv 0. X-w Bern. 20; Red Oak. 6, Washington. 20; Greenvulle, ' 6. t pcj. With Austria. At- i ctiTXir-TAM NnV. 18. -r- PeaCt-J i . tween the Uiited JSUtes j and; ;Ap.; , .. . AnrvA formally: in a pro- "President I hi rduijr- The CottoaxMarket, .-- t;,v XEW YORKi ovlfOT . tonIoscd suiat, nlldaiing,3a fa .laminrr Handwriting on Wall for Medical . : Suds A? . Report is : ' ; ; Adopted. ' TAX RATES TALKED Congress to Adjourn November 23, If Leaders' Plans ' -, ' 'Carry ; . WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-(Asso-iciated Jes)The bv&t diys bf "medical beer were, considered num bered today when the senate by a vols of 56 to 23 bodily adopted the conference report on the ihti-beer bill. Until the president's pen goes on the bill, manufacture and sale on phy sicians pxescn'frtions (WiJl . oontini? officials said, but ! the life of "medi cal" beer, was not estimated as long er than 10 days. Besides prohibiting beer wvth more than, one half percent of alcohol the bill would reduce the amount of wine wh?ch physicians ' might . prescribe. The senate amendment proposing to the maxiumu inheritance tax rates from the present 25 per cent on es tates valued ,at $10,000,000 or more to 50 per cent was brought out of conference today. This amendment formed a part of the compromise re vising program brought forward by the senate agricultural bloc and agreed to by leaders. This was the only one of the re- maining "hftgh spots" in the bill in which the conferees came to an agree ment today, but the house managers in conformity with instructions voted yesterday by the house, accepted the senate income surtax maximum of 50 per cent. At the white "touse, today It was said thafi President Harding was "iranKiy aisappomtea tne house action on -the surtax1 Amendment nnd this disappo'ntment-was- reflect- congressional, p9i-cles Congress will djourn sine die next Wednesday if; the tax reyisal -billy fat' ut iirough, ' under plans virtually 2omphted today by Republican lead- If the adjonrnment billgoes through 'Jve $5X)0l0OO0QO rCboad bH, the ?ord-Newberry tection contest, and e llied debi bUi would go over t- regular session.! : VVI-r r NIS CLUB IS Want to Quit Visiting Aboutj-r Meet Next Friday at 6:30 O'Clock. The Greenville Kiwanis club is go ng to look about for a permineBt neeting place, or home, and a com nlttee of five was appointed duf in hs open forum meeting of the clul it the Eighth Street Christian church ast eveiing to make an investigatflo" ind report to the club next rrida vening. Th?s committee is. compose )f A. M. Moseley. Fred Forbes, E. C loyner, Herbert White and Norma Warren. Decision to quit "vsiting about md to seek a permanent meetin dace, whether rented, purchased o rrected was perhaps the . ohtstaidinj.' "eature of a very enjoyable and large y attended meeting. President Jut rurner opened the gathering and, aftt i few remarks, turned it over to Ed Flanagan; program chairman. A reneral discuss,n of club activities iid aspirations followed during which cmarks were made by m. wumm: Z. S. Forbes, H .A: -While, Pr. Laugh nghouse, Bert James, JJim Ficklen Ublon Dunn Will Hooker, Jim-Turn tr. Fred Forbes, Norman Warren anc others. . - . , . t Ar- .ret back on tte regular UlUVi B- . . . fajhedule cf meeting; daten. ,m iill -ather again next JfriaaV, -everf ng at a place yet to be desfgnatei after which the once every twov week schedule will be resumed. .Erectly with the next; meetinthe ,hor has been advanced to ' 6 fron O clock, and theartrerour wxU be 7bserved to February 15., ,- -Following- the general meeting, of & 5 last evening he fir.tor? met and . discussed ; he romin n,k fiscal vear ends ,in December and MtiiiUi&L emyCBiversS and. & nt -VlectW fct'JLthe -next , meeting. SnmebnlinvcWdllcTnif :.flrvn . , . , KIWA AFTER REAL HOMI ommonltteeSl ewspper GBLEENVILLE Complete View of Historic Arms Conference by Sketqh 1 1 A 46 .Oll- vxc. 'J This is t he only complete view of the arms reduction .conference in session that you will get. Coinerax s.re barred from the confereib. .oeni. but in this -sketch Vltat Art ist K. 11. Hig-iins i thc NF Ber-iw " l.hX n.Mle from tlie gillcryt there is all tlie exactness and detail that Vonhi 16 jjhf.wn in a photograph, lie.iding anmnd the lroi-seLn taliie . Jrpni left to right, Uhe delegates are : .Viscount D'Altetof f Portugal p Dr. :'. Wellington K6o, China ; S.: K. Alfred Sze,r China jung?HulJatiig, China ; Baron' rTijuro ShUlenara, japan bert Harraut? Fikneei ilnVfinti Five Women on JuryExi Testimony Given by the Doctors. !3AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.CAs sociated Press) Final selection tof the jury and the introduction of ex pert teslfjnony were today's develop ments in the manslaughter trial of Roscoe C. Arbuckle in connection with the death1 of Virginia Rappe. The courtroom was crowded for the first time Sn three, days, . There are five women jurors. r, Calvin McNab, chief counsel fir the defense, shggested that no ses sion be held tomorrow on account of a football game between California and Stanford universities. The 'court desired to proceed tomorrow. Court and counsel left the matter up to the jurry to be decided overrf'ght. Physicians who examined Miss Ra'ppe's body were the first witnesses. They described the .injuries which are said to have caused Miss Rappe's death. The prosecution accuses Ar buckle of causing this in juryr. Dr. Ohula, asked . as , to whether her iu jurry might have been caused by im mersion in a tub cold water, said hat such an finjury ;was possible from such a causer iss? Rappe was im mersed in a tub o'f cold water dur ing a party in Arbuckle's suite, at which it Is alleged she. was fatally injured. ." ' . drafj:litablej resolutions of regret and-lsympathy at the recent death of the wife of Kiwanian J. Frank Har rington, and a eopy was ordered -sent aim and spread on the records ofe secretary. v. t The membership commCUee, present ed a name for action y: thedytn this resulted ii "the unanimous relec tiott of . T. Futrell, county superm . it,V V.f nnhlic welfare,! to ; become a member of the Gkedville- IJ Tfeauneheon, . served by.the f tlie1;feigh&ireet church, ws a; pieridideand the Kiwan:ans sus WdHir" widely: iknowL reputation for; heavy, hearty ahd jprblori; iffTheOejRtriforV last; night's Jneetrng Was iurnusnea ty wie xat..ytni a pencil for each guest,. while the at tendance -prUze 'furnished by ' Will Hooker, was - drawn" by J. I. Iattle. ARBUCKLE TRIAL GETS ONDERViAY inPittGountviWitK Associated PressServicet N.. G. SATURDAY MORNING.NOVEMBER r , zy ; f 'i v : AumiraioiiiaDtiK France Aristicle Brtandanee; Mother Stfll .A copper still of about, 100 gallons was captured yesterday af ternoon about 3 o'clock by Prohibi tion Enforcement Officers Manning, Shell and Babb in the Bethel section of Pitt jcounty. In addition to the hinain works of the illicit plant, u ward of 1,000 gallons of beef in the prorcess of fermentation was taken and destroyed. The jopefaior or operators joined the '"bird gang" a short while before the arrival of the dry agents ant" no arrests were . mate. It is . believed; however, rhat xme or more will result from yesterday, p&&. The still "wras Jarbught to the !.jcUy to be disposed of inthe customary (manner.r r BIG BREAKS ON TOB Present Week Saw Large Quanti ties of Weed Sold on Local Market. The season's record for pundage s believed to have been ; set on the Greenville tobacco market, during this week. So great was the' amount of weed ocered during-thVave sales days that a block was virtually in effect throughout that time. Sales were finished yesterday, but only after a long session during which the twp sets of buyers and the auc- tioneers did some tall hustling. The price level as - given; in the report for the entire month of October as issued by the state . crop reporting service, over '$33 per hundred, fs believed to have been bettered somewhat during -this week although, of course, no re ports will be. available- until the first of December. -,Thexe continues to be, according to warehousemen and buyers, mtioh of the poorer grades of tobacco of fered and the belief - is. entertainer that the better- grades will- soon be on thejmarket. With - good lots brng bog 80 and ; 90 cents a .pGun,d,, th? averags-iUound; t$; take a -big juroi :when' iaJiterweed'; fsioffefed.. :, i '; Marion J3a,vies.:Very "Sick. ' fiiorlf8.iiTeip '-Da y& motion .picture actress, is critically. ill of 'pneumoriVat her home: ou .Rlver ;Mde "Drive.. " Fiive -physicians- wer in attendance today.' She was .strick en Cwth the disease "four days ago ACCO MARKET Oscar UntTerwood, U. S.; Henry Charles Evans Hughes, U. C. Brita'.p, Lord Lee of Fareham, 5reat, Britain; Sir Auckland Geddes, Great (Frittain; Sir Robert Borden, Great Britain; Jro. - F. Peace, England ;..Sir J. W, Salmoud. Eyguald; G. S. SrinivaaaSastri, England; Senafov carlo -Schanz'er; 'Italy'; iVittorio'Rolandi ?B4eci;4 Italy;. Senator TnugiAllKTiby. : Italy ;thererter-tle-'nlBarest' fo Hughes is Seated t M??- V 1 '" tni!- ontc'i (-nee steJuosfrapiier,s md at the thle.bhind them is j! r" VA ?y&yv, r$. , lx.as -y tfr.rritt.ei-ertarx-eiwral. ," ,,- . , - - - - - Presiuenx, . omce ae. .lias ; i , . - , , ..... : ; I capably filled ever smce. s J4B,orav5s Bishop Darst Is ToPreac Right Rev. Thomas C. Darst, D. D., bT.8hop ofc the Episcopal diocese of East Carolina, will occupy the pulpit and deliver a ermon at St. Poul's Episcopal church, this city Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday even ing at 7:30 o'clock Bishop Darst will preach at Farmville. The bishop, who makes his home at Wilmington, is a very forceful and magnetic miaister and one of the most popular church officials., in the state. His visit to Greenville is cer tain to attract a large congregation, as his ability s well known n the city. Members of the churrch and congre gation and the public in general" are very cordially invited to attend the services both in Greenville and Farm ville. NON PARTISAN LEAGUE LOSES CONTROL OF STATE BISMARK, .N D Nov. 18. Con trol of the North Dakota state ad ministration will pass from the Non partisan .league to .the- Independent faction at 3 p. m., Nov. 23r when the fhree state officials chosen in the re -cnt rcall lcton will take office. Governor Lynn J. Frazer will end a five-year tenure, turning his office over to R. A. Nestos of Minot, select ed to replace him by a semi-official majority pf ,090, their respective bal lot "totals showing 107,333 and .111,523 Two other new officials to take of fice Nov. 23 are Sveinbjorn Johnson, who succeeds Attorney General WiW liam Lemke, and Joseph A. Kitchln: replacing John N. Nagen. commfls- sioner of agriculture and laborr. -Church Needs Leaders. DETROIT, Nov. 18. The cburch is suffering for lack of leadership; it' is not artracting to the ranks of Its ministry young men of outstanding genius and character; to secure the' best, it must be willing to count the ;ost and pay the price. Dr. Lucius H. Bugbee, of Minneapolis told" the! National Conference of the Methodft Episcopal Church here -this week. .. Golf Event ' On. PINEHURST, Nov.. 18.-Tonr , and Peter Harmon; Jr., of r the Hudson Ritver club,' led the fieldtoday in"to-day-'s play of the big- south amateur and professional best ball tournament, tourntng- in cards of 69 for the firt of' the four' rounds. Jesse Guilforl. national amateur champion, turned in a card of 10 for the roundv . h Sunday 4- 1 9; 1 92 ! X V ArtistHiggms Cabot Lodge, U, S. ; Elihu Boot, tJ. S.; (chairman).; Arthur J.' Balfour,. Great! E fl Prizes to Be Given at 3 O'clock that Afternoon, Good Band Coming. AH ballots given: for' dollars paid on account or spent for purchases during Greenville's pay up and trade weks inustf be, deposited in the ballot bores plcwi; in the drug stores of thi cit byJ2 Vcloek nest Wednesday . af- ternoon, November 23. . An hour later the drawing that will settle; the owner ship of a Ford touring car and sev eral prizes in gold and merchandise will take place at Five Points, to which place the hogshead holding the several hundred thousand 'Will be rolled. There which ever eijd is de signated will, be knocked open, a pro minent farmer will select a committee of five and this body will select a child from the crowd that will do thei actual drawing. An additional ' feature has ilbeen I added for the final day of the-event by the booking of the Alstofo band oi Brooklyn, N. to play during the day. It Is- expected that thous ands' of visitors will be in the city for the awarding of tne prizes and in order to entertain them, ' the backs of the pay up and trade weeks event secured the band, saSd to be one of the best on tour. . - - .:-: Business vhas been growing more brisk from day t oday as the end of the ' period draws near and coupons are invariably- asked for whenever they are-hot offered ab the same time as packages are' nanded over.' Al ready th remark set last year by the initial period of its kind has , been passed, it is .believed, and new high ground will be ' established at wheih the promoters may shootr next year fore 2 o'clock next Wednesday after noon. " PAiTKmn Hftlisk WORKEBStx AGREE - TO " -WAGSsa CHICAGO, Nov. 18. Employed, ot Armour and company, 26.000 '.InT-alJ today through their plant governing committea, ' agreed v tli- officiaTs "of th packing house .that a wage reduction is - n eces sary,. and - r fixed;-, its - amoun t The .ctrt" is effective '-Noyetaber 28. LThis is the first time on ;the history -of - the. Jmdustry that a wage, reduq tionr has been, arranged, at In such jnanner. . , i - . j -v, Employes, of Swift and company. Wilson and Company: and Cudahy" and company are expected to-' announce stniiiar reductions soon TRAD PERIOD TO CLOSE WEC ESBAY 4 r T PRICE FIVE CENTS Strong j Financial ilnstHuUon Now in Its New $150,000 , .Home. rJ GIVE-RECEPTION ; : - . y Growth of Bank i of, Farmville's Business Made New Home " v AJMLVJLLiL.E RANK" m 4m mm : The Bank: of Farmville knt n.n 4 FARiWVILLE B j OPENS NEW HOKE : TO MANY GUESTS S- " III II t House"' to; 'the pepoie rof Farmville "'-' and Pitt county in its magnificeni Vew J-: : l&uvooo hoine throughout i: -t. dayhe--,3feiojtV e'cloefc yesterday "morning : and con-""'--:''" tinning. for 12 -hours; 'WSile business of considerable proportions was done . W daring the - day and handled well, 1 aespite tne great throng of visitors, - . there was 'if feat'iide-VttA:Wl:? But, from the business sldealone1 it - was a success-as heavy deposits . were 1 received during, the f day. the - mark at 11 o'clock yesterdav rnomlnD' WW The interior of 'Uie buildmgoneof! the handsomest; in the entire ; section, if nob the. whole state,; wag profusely . decorated With cut flowers and .potted ferns, and there was a bevy of Farm- 4 1 ville women to . serve , punch to s the i.v . , . j. . .. ' - ' . 1 . - . ' - uwuaanas oi . visitors.. sandwlcnes V were also served and orchestral music - added to the gaiety of the occasibn.;f ; The contract for the .new .jiiome'of the prosperous bank was T awarded in v May, 1920, actual construction work ' starting the following September The bank moved into the new buildihg . ; Thursday sp as to be B home;durlng ;its reception yesterday. ; ;: .,, v'vS j The growth of the bank's'f.buWineiss.. suie cause oi cue .Dunaiug oi t ' was the first cashier,; serving for. nine -c years and being succeeded .by ,3. A- :. Mewborn. who served for five years.;; - u. h. uglesby, for a number of years ; the assistant cashier,, was then pro mofed to cashier, an office he fills to-V day. During the first five years of the hank's history Its" resources ran ' " around $100,000 and then increased o $200,)0, ' $900,000 with 5OOIO0 deposits. Capi tai stocky Increased from $0,000 -to $35,000 in 1909; fromi.$35i)00 to $65 1 1 000 in 1914,, and to $125,000 in 1919. The institution; , in, additoii to . this . I capfal, has approximately $45,000 in ' tmdiyided, profits. ' ; - . -. The building is modem in eyeryr respect. The lower floor is occupied . exclusively by the bankr . the oiher .-two by. officeBentrances to which.' are found on ttktrlght and: tef i of the -' -main ' entrance; ;to ,the building and .;'. just' outside the massiye; steel doors. T . of the bank? There are private offices v anfi.boothB,-' a -rest" room and a saloon, - ind conference quarters 4n Jhat part of -' the building- occupied by; the bank. . Altogether, it is a ; structure that would be a distinct credit -to "a city , y of 50,000 or 75,000 inhabitants. GHS BEATEN : r" BY VASfiTNGTOH The Greenville high schoool foot-' ball team encountered a genuine T$r- tar at Washington yesterday after- ; aoon . when 1 the V Washington ;; highs v. ' Were, battled for the third time this,. 1 reason a nd x went down ; to def eat 20 to .7. The resultof; the'rgamejv-; t distinct disappointment to . follow- .. as of the Greenvtlle team who had. Anticipated nothng less than a victory; basing their- hopes on the tery good ' .; showing of the locals in ' the - game. vith Tarboro Armistice V day after-. aoon. - ' . ' " . " ;he season -between the i Washinston fs; - . ' - r 1T1 M a 9- fir H. n T r 11 I . .- . ' . -. --- .; - . -:t.-- '- rv. X: " ..... -l a' - 'aree .scores and one bv a narrow nargin. Two of the" three ; - games -t . these frames - that broucht the i hfjsr - - ' - 1J .AW VI WV.I M.-. . w ..- -' ' . .ni.flo --no I.TOP71V1 a roam .flnnoor. .. -. . jTw! i .'. ,-, i,x:i.;:-'Et'-" Art-irarne olaved here uuilan attempt ' ' . ?d'-forward pass was. mtercepted .and vriwrted into- a touchdownfbvWash-;V , Qute -a number ;ojff TOSj;accomjnr led the' team, to Waslu'ngonnd '-rt-; : ? turned last evening Jiashjngtonlhy jfchool ,has . beepMyin ciastle'; ; ; football1 for', some few seasons,'?where- ; - s CreenvilWdsf a roslimaii.;;therel . fl.'orr'.is handicapped by: a "lack of ex- - -. Kerience. although -making a; splendid lihowin'g'. considering; the- numpber of ' i "tiroes the players ruve ben-in -action, - Dresident was uiii 1G.26. V r i ' 1 v. -j - i i. V.- V" , Ajfi. 'f t t - 1 u t' if "-iSrwV ri i-?V.V "sttiy&fi-f9" I, . v - .
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1921, edition 1
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