w
m
M
VOL. V. NO. 21
--- - - .- I - - - - . ..I I Wi IMWMMWWTTflWawc..;
HICKORY, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 0, 1919
PRICE FIVE CENTS
mm
m OF HIS
me saoi
! TO MEET
mm
the Associated Tress.
I.l.nu uliiton, Ga., Oct. G. Jack Got'-
Ylthough tlit- gate reeeints and con-
j cessions have not been put on the ad-
u ng machine, a rough estimate places
all receipts at last week's fair at
something over 4.000. From last
7 "
Near there was :i rP.lf f vi 9nn a,,
...II , . ........ . , j i yi.vv. UUU
.ti.t iv i i ukiwi . 11'' rut's, wrri' t ,,..n ... . . ,
U"" " ' ' luc- tuu.nj; on ot 1110
, lu'ied by a mob here early today
;,n, Mn ir bodies burned. The victims
,,f i he mob were charged with shoot
i:i ; ! uty Sheriffs Roy Freeman and
riir I'mtson near here late Satur
Frenchman is not expected to
.M.i e Martin, another negro, was
, ly a posse late yesterday during1
p,, hunt for Gordon, and several oth
,: M;uKs were whipped for refusing
. .. information as to the where -i,
.if the fugitive.
;., Knelling took place about 4
h tliis morning after Gordon had
, : .ikin from custody of Sheriff
. .1 Wilkes county by a mob said
ii,;iler 1,000 men.
he .ither negro, Brown, was being
the mob awaiting the arrival
CrJi n. The two were strung up
h outskirts of the town and after
i !)u,l ies had been riddled with bul
Avie placed on a pile and burned.
event on
account oi flu, and there are other
charges against the association. Last
week's fair was successful in many
Particulars and the directors will meet,
soon to make plans for next year. It
is the earnest hope of all that thn-e
will be general interest, in the 1 lir
and that it will be made the pride of
this whole section. Not many peo
ple are knocking. They realize that
cooperation was wanting to make ihe
fair what it should be.
X
I
The
books,
tails.
there will 1
secretary is
busy with the
premium lists and other de-
Wlun everything is ready
i meeting of directors
or stockholders and th.ngs
right for next fall.
started
iiimTiirn an n n n n
mil i ML H W
h i ill II i.i n i
HUM 1 I I I I I 1 U UUUU
FIFTH GIF
TODAY
ATLANTA EN FETE FOR
CON FEDERATE KEUMO
(pSfi to MiiiER (Riiifiono
JifSi WUITES H 60HIY ATTEND BIG
..uw1 PiirrTiRin
, w ! v 'X, Helena. Oct. fi That T.,ro;.,i SilsfLL I I 111 I "
i SI 1 i I I III
l
it
Copyright 1919
RUBBER STILL AT A PREMIUM IN GE F.MAN Y
the local
to recieve an wno come,
eommutee stated tomglit.
In anticipation of the event the
city is well decorated with bur-ting,
there be ng practical! v no buildinv
i in tlie business section that does not.
carry the Confederate emblem. A
great . many resiliences also display
ilags. Along with the Confederate
f;ag, of course, the Stars and
Eti,ipesi are shown and many houses
carry the colors of associates in the
last war as well.
The last tent of the big encamp
ment in Piedmont park, known as
Camp Joseph E. Johnston, was
pitched today and is noyv ready for
the ocl-npants of the wearers of the
gray- Registration booths have been
, iviif!.! .-,4- U4-K i , .-1 . . . 1 . i . j
first four world series I ' , , oaa siauon1
. . . j lih; vtu-Kina win ue mec ana
-anu-. the Cincinnati Rods were out; given assignments immediately on
..!;:' tn bag the fifth contest, postpon-j their arrival in town. The vanguard
terdav when a downpour of I ms already begun to arrive and
v uiucuerate oangcs were pientilul
(ii the streets tonight.
Atlanta, Oct. G. All preperations
have been made for the entertain
ment ot the Un.ted Confederate Defen;5e Minister Noske's new cycle battalion on patrol duty ti
M-Lciuut, .uu meet nere in annual most oi tneir Dicycles being made ot coiled springs instead of the ci
iv-uiiiun luenuaj, r uanta is prepared !
streets of Berlin, the tires
pneumatic tires.
of
Vy the Associated Press.
' Chicago, Oct. 6. Victorious
three of th
in
'. vc
setting in Saturday night, soak
il tlie lie Id too much for play.
Pitching selections for the battle NATIONAL PRESS CI. TIP.
tin afternoon were uncertain, but sol TO HONOR JOE CANNON
Li' a- indications from the Sox camp!
ii r i 1 tt . . ru
inii. i oe uiscovei-ea, wianager inea
.11
1 tTT 11 1 1 , I
cnoice was vv imams, wno iosi years a:o at (lailfnnl M
Washington, Oct. C "Uncle Joe"
Cannon, who was born more than S3
C. to
1 to f. Pre r:-c:pi-nt cf ; remarkable
choic-j test ii:on.al ln-re inursday night
wnen tne iXational Press club stages
ar "Uncle Joe Nnght." This club
embraces in its membershin nrac-
alter Ruethtr, who beat the Sox in ' tically all correspondents and nevvs-!;,-
iipener at Cincinnati. Ruether is paper writers in Washington and in
the audience Thursday night will be
many men who assaikd "Cannon-
! ' cond game by a score o!
Manager Moran's pitching
-vini'd to lie between "Hod" Eller, :
hi has been held in reserve, and
neral choice of the experts be-
he
;..! d' the sensational game
'.'ii b-d when the series opened
COO!) WEATHER TODAY
iv the Associated Press
the Associated Tress.
Washint-on, Oct. G. president
Wilson continues to improve and
passed a satisfactory night, said a
bulletin issued at 11 .a. m. today sign
ed by Admiral Grayson, Dr. Stitt and
Dr. Sterling Ruffin. The following bul
letin was issued:
"White House October 6. 1919, 11 a.
in The improvement in the presi
dent's condition continues.''
This was the first time Dr-s. Stitt
and Ruffin, who have been assisting
Dr. Grayson, have signed. The bul
letin was issued after a consultation.
By the Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. G. President
Wilson had another good night last
night and apparently his condition
continues to improve. During the
morning Admiral Grayscn held an-l
other consultation with Dr. Stitt, head
of the nevy school, and Dr Ruffin.
rr"K i j i - .
.ine president nas not prepared a
ti -
msrn:
!. 3 k a ii
f . i urn
nmnr n in at
IS . I- B- I II I... n I
in Hii n
m v u aH s Bum
orvice
church
11
ism about a decade ago. However,
that is in the past, and Air. Cannon
U 1 ii i ii ., - i 1
iuu, c.iw ays personally neia tne ai-; message to the industrial toi.ferenen
fcction and admiration of the ; which opens today at 2:.0 o'clock, but
writers. In ad- !iocf in.i-.t q.i,.-,., i-,, i.,, k
dition experience has proved that !nfn .uu . ,,... .!
, I .. 1 ..i. i rni. 11 IU mv.fn F !-. 1 il. ...... ...ioji Ul
i. mcago, oti. o. ine weainer tins "au ui uic wnnuii ruies in tne Hie rlnnai-tnipiif nf wricn'l-nra
-j j - - J ' " - -....jv v. - 1 1 U 1 I; III. V
Copyright, 1919.
LATEST PHOTO OF PREGIDUN
WILSON SHOWING HOW H
HAS AGED SINCE PEACE WA
DECLARED.
flag of the First
was lowered vester-
" o.iing following the regular
i with exercises that wrere
1 and impressive. It was out
f re once to the wishes of the
non of the congregation that
1 u ee was simple, but it was
bie nevertheless. There are
in the flag, one of them a
( for Sergt, Chester C. Wil-
of the 42nd division who,
ij-eat. Ur.n M. Sigmon, was
i m an accident while being
mied from St. Mihiel to the
rme.
' Ward Williams, brother of
f Ion soldier, and little Miss
a a Fox lowered the flag,
v s received by Rev- W. R.
b w. A feeling talk was made
1 castor.
. Joseph L. Murphy, who serv-
' same company with Ser-
By - the Associated Press.
vashmgt;)!! Oct. G.-Represen-UJV
ai1 tl!!' railroad workers' .
i:'-ns' 'nc.uding the fm,v k.
.oou. will participate in the indus
L;';ai SnlerItu--' lhis afternoon, Tim
otny lieaf tne representative of the
emp:Ges announced.
The railroa
promise cf p
'.lie delegate
abihatc-d with
aticn of hik
acting president
employes federation,
niiams, had been asked hv
j- aashaw to deliver an address,
-U.r. iviurphy spoke briefly and
-jc.mgiv ct tne
Helena, Oct. G. That organized
negroes of southern Phillips county,
of which this city is the seat of
government, had planned a genera!
slaughter of white people in the lo
cality, was definitely revealed here
by authorized investigators of the
past weeic s disturbances in that
section.
According to these authorities,
the plot included a widespread up
rising in the. event certain demands
were not met. With October G set
"S tne aay lor the uprising, negro
prisoners are said to haw r.,r.fo;
ed, each member of the organization
dL specmea places was to have
picKeu a Date oi cotton by that
uaie, taice tne cotton to certa
prominent land owners, plantation
managers ana merchants and "de
mand a settlement-"
f
ine comessions, as announced,
iiiaue ii appear to tne investigators
that without further ado following
this demand the blacks were to
shoot down all whites in sight A
list of 21 names, admitted to repre
sent the men to whom the demand
would be made, is jn
the hands of the investigating com
mittee. Killing of these 21, the prisoners
said was to be the signal for all
members of the organization to at
tack the white population. An ex
tensive courier system was explain
ed m the evidence, providing for
Known to tne negroes as "Paul Reveres-"
These couriers had been
duly appointed to ride into all parts'
of the territory, according to the
testimony, and summon members to
mio. j.,ic uiKanization concerned
was declared to be the local lod-e
of the Progressive Farmers' and
Household Union of America, con
fiscated literature of which desig
nates Washington, D. C, as national
headquarters, with state offices at
Winchester, Ark.
"We've just begun," was the
pass word of the uprising, the ne
groes told the investigators This
pass word and the "Paul "Revere"
wie cornessa to nave been Ky the AssncLnfwl P,
blacks to Hoop Spur, 18 miles south! , m mi,!s in tlle '';''ttsburgh dis
of Helena, after W. A. AHk in3 I li'lct heretofore closed were ODenpd fn-
special agent of the Missouri Pacif-i da.V featured the third week of the
ic railroad had been kill
Charles Pratt, deputv shoriff Vi I t i ,
been wounded ! lfte plants reported to have opened
The confessions were taken to e- i J'rno,'ah anl four at Moses
pla.n the rapidity with which the ! Sen' jN0 n'ures of the men returning
armed blacks were assembled at 1 to v'!'' are available, but no claims
town ofPUF1,inpd fnSe nei,hbo.rUi3rc mada of y "cral defection in
town ot Elaine, following the mci- the strikers' ranks
dent. The statements added that ati L ' , .
the time Adkins was tiilled the ! 1,1 fiU Chicago district a few mills
1 "t n accepted the com-i-'-sident
Wilson to have
each and tha 1A n;..
fhe American feder-
ajtil- ti) b(i t-ani.nfnf.l
.h1(.ugn tii.-; ledei-ation's delet
-i tne railway
vi I take i ..:n
Iart.dpatmg in lhe conference
were Timothy Shea; President W. N.
c.jKrd of the conductors', Presi
dent J. G. Lee of the trainmen, H. B.
Wilus, legislative' renri'spntaf,
the locDmotivc- engineers' Rrtin., p.
Unt lOert M. Jewell Gf the
employes federation, President James
eonan ot the eiectric.il .
. , . , uuincia.
i resiuent J. J PftPtt . it.
v,vai oi me ran-.
Cicrks and Pn-siilont p t
u. iuaiiyoa
nt)hers.
C th
STFPI PlifqiM
U e LLL I Uli I u hii
PITTMEH 4
RUNNING i
Sec-
v' ' !': was ciear ana cooi, c .uat- ce to namue -retary Tumulty has conveyed to Sec
mat ine nun game oi tne worm " '""i.v, in recent VPt.v,.v Wilenn i,0-nnmn nf e, oanu is
n i i i i vp'iru tlm -.vi- f "o-.w,-" v,.i i ,w,., 1(-l"iy v iison tne name ot tne presi- T)
:' ni.'s will be played. iais the cr. ot gat; has brenLi0.t0- . Banner
Tlie forecast for today is:
v. It h moderate temperature.'
dent's selection of temporary chair-
Photo shows President Wi
standing at attention while the A
1 1 1 lirm r-i . , -
oanu is piaying ine tar . ;i
upon trie executive s
GOT QUIET NOW j
5
D
e
IT TROOP
.Fair)naisea agamst tne Democrats as' " .- at the Civic Center, San
On the sie awdh "TTnf 1a wl ' A meeting of the cabinet was sched- j ? P was warmly
Cannon w ll bf. Cb.nr.in C.)rh fT-n-,ov u,Gd this morning to discuss the in-
speaker of the house; Speaker Fred-' ustrial conference and Secretary cf
lck II. (Iillett, Representative Nick OLaLe uansmg was to preside. 'lhe
ijongworth and Representative Rod- cabinet will meet m the white house.
n burg. Ihey wdl all
EARLIER REPORT
the Associated Press.
maive
speeches telling about their associat
ion with the "Sage of Danville," and
1-..-. -P;..l ...:n i i.i.
nil.- uiiin culi iiuLiun win ue tne rem- i p,, ii1a a .j .j tk.
iniscent address by Mr. Cannon him- ! Ly he, Associated Iiesa.
self. The press club quartet and Washington Oct. 0. Reports that
other entertainers will furnish the Senator Johnson, Republican of Cali
club's part of the show. jfornia, had been recalled here because
Mr. Cannon is an associate mem-jf the treaty situation in the senate
her of the club. He learned to play were challenged today by Senators Me
dominoes in its assembly room af-' Cormick, of Illinois and Borah of Ida-
?r he was 80 years old, although ho, Republicans, who issued the fol-
while driving through
fares of the city.
Lnrouo'h-
gri
troops ' ;t is said "Uncle Joe" learned to lowing statement:
i,
(lurv. Ind.. Oct. G. State
lay patrolled the avenues leading to p'ay some othel Karnes when young-1 "Senator Johnson is not going to
iinitiiu L ms senpf I p rr i-prnvn 1-n
:-i -i-l plants and parts of the city
''ii' i c disorders were liable to devel
'!', four companies having been
' in-Id here last night,
liiti- at night hundreds of strik
Ih gan to congregate before the
; I of the United States Steel Cor
j" .lotion plant and the mill of the Am
tii'iiii Tin Plat.p Comnanv.
- ' i v
Washington. There is no reason for
Mrs. Roy Abcrnethy and children, im to d SO and we are quite certain
Dorothy and Franlin, returned from the telegrams which we have
Saturday from Ilarrisburg, Pa., received from him that he has re
where they spent several weeks with ceivtd no request to return,
lelatives- Mrs. M. K. Sourbeer ac-j
companied them home for a visit of
'.several weeks.
Mr. Voorhe's Garth of Charlotte
I'olice and special deputies clashed arrived in Hickory this morning on
the crowd of strikers and manyilN0' X1-
ti'ii -ks and stones were thrown.
While the troops were on their way
, the police succeeded in dispers-
"i;" the crowd.
SUN OK LEAGUE FORMED
SHiK ?m
is soon to e
BITTER COMflli
m mm m
war, the valor of
' r.oidiers and their sacrifices. He
' " ' the annals of the great war
11 ;y and many eyes m the large
igvegation were wet before hv.
ntioned the name of Sergeant
U-ams, whose soldierly qualities,
esc manliness and whose sacrifice
Murphy recited in a straight
vnvd manner
tie rervice will be remembered by
numbers of the congregation as
c vrnt in the life of a church that
t' united its part in all the activ
s of the war.
I. W. W. BUSY
Vi
for
?una
the
til 3
ly the Associated Press.
Vienna, Sunday, Oct. 5.
newspapers contained today
first time editoral comment
illness of President Wilson.
One paper says:
"The spirit of the Master wa'.ked
.through the world, but he from
whom we hoped for salvation did
not see him, nor did he grasp his
mantle. He now is stretched in his
bed where he has ample time to
consider his lost opportunities."
By the Associated Press
Akron, Ohio, Oct. 6. Evidences that
ii" 1. W. W. organization is en
l;avoring to arouse Akron negroes
against law and order was uncover -
I, police say, late yesterday when
!;y documents were found.
MASONS TONIGHT
were 15 negroes in the church at ! Wurc? reported to be readv to open to
the scene of the shooting. Some of ! day. - g $WBlf
stockings. "mirs of the loungstown Sheet and Steel
Questioned about their supply 0fj Company reported a slight gain in
shotguns, rifles and ammunition, the!-116 number of men returning to
v. a i. ucc,iafeu, Lnac tney otten work. Other centers shew
iictu ueen auvisea ny sneakers a
:ic;nbers of Hickory lodge 343 A.
i' . and A. M., are urged not to for
get the regular communication to
night at 8 o'clock. Work in the
:! ni-
iI de
NEW YORK C0HG1
By the Associated Press.
Blairsville, Ga., Oct. 6.-
i f the three Crawley
-The trial
brothers,
About thirty-five young people of
h" First Methodist church met Sun- j
hiy cvinirig at seven o'clock and or-
in.e.j a senior r,pwonn iauv.-. .y.lh vi.v. ...v, u, Georp-e Decatur and Felix and TCHino
i'l ,., f,.n. r,. .lni-nd- m vpr and other annartus recently VjLU '--L' 1JUu,ur ancl 1 enx anu clame
u'..i au..i;,.i, n,n,i,iont. Mr ordered bv citv council. Citv Mana- I Stewart, charged with the murder of
mi'-sL Wriirht vice nresident: cor Ballew expects to begin soon to iJoputy Marshall Jben b. Dixon last
r 4 - . ( ! 11.'TT1 -r -i ,
January, oegan nere today. it was
Mis.; Joseohine Dvsart. second vice build concrete sidewalks in Hickory
.'" Kicient; Miss Dorothy Ivey, third and it is expected that the work
i'" la-esident; Mr. L. II. Turner, will continue until freezing weather.
J'Mjr-: h vice president; Miss Edward It is planned to put down as much
" h incnt. secretary and treasurer and sidewalk as there are applications.
Jo Moore, reporter. The young The first work probably will be
J"'llc hope to make this league a i done on Fifteenth street to Seven
i ".d force in the Methodist church teenth avenue. The paving will be
'"i'l they wish all the young people in -on the west side of the street and will
1h church to become members. Spec- wtart at Fourteenth avenue, Mr. C.
I l! ''Torts will be made to make the H. Geitner's corner.
M"'i;d side of this league interesting The sidewalk from the hospital on
a"'l a special invitation is extended to Fifteenth avenue also will be paved.
young people who attend this A considerable amount of street
'''"irch to come to the meeting next grading has been done this summer.
's,"lav and help to make this league Tenth street from Seventh to Eighth
a n at success. Also a Junior avenue has been graded for sand
''''I'.ue has been organized for the claying and Seventh avenue from
y.ung people ujp to the age of 10 Tenth to Twelfth street has been put
.vv.irs.
jury
expected the selection of the
would take all day.
The Crawleys were captured after
sensational raid in tht mountains of
orgia and North Carolina.
BLOCK PITlflLLV
LIFTED TO QUID
, Mr. Farel Warlick and three chil-
yv.u returnea yesteraay irom ahui-
Jiy where they were
"'s. Warlick's sister,
in condition. By the Associated Press
Washington, Oct. 6. The embargo
against the sailing of shipping board
, ... . vessels to Great Britain was parti-
The Young Woman's Auxiliary of tJaly lifted today
Reformed church will meet this A nf tup hnnrd at. Atlnnti ya
"ft"-"" ...V.
tJl gulf ports were ordered to clear and
; HUHldlll immnJintnlir oil lUccnlc 1 ,1
ibeen arranged and a full attendance , , .
. Mr. Wallaeo Shuford returned to
nft.pr th
spctidinf' cavovoi wpplf in and evenint? at 7:30 with Miss trances
J;"uri(i Jliekorv with relatives. .Field. An interesting program
expected.
ed and to proceed immediately with
the loading' of vessels already booked,
tl . i : x.
i
Virgil .Walker of Morganton The agents, however were instruct
isitor in the city last night, ea not iwdook any more sailings.
By the Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 6. There was an
advance of over a cent a oound in
the cotton market this moraine dur-1 the
ing the early trading, owing to a
settlement of the English railroad
. . j. . . i . .. i . . j . i. , . . i
serine cum strcxigtn ui tne JUlverpooi i ,,; , , r 1oT.
market. The opening was firm, act - f Cua-y
ive months selling 101 points net! t'ement yes
higher on covering and fresh buy-Virtually
ing.
Pi 111 TRIKF
SETTLED IN
rifpi sun
LiiLfiU
Associated Tress,
n, Oct. 8. Great
mi iw
October
December .
January .
March
May
Open
31.40
31.77
. 31.(55
31.90
Close
railway
his duty
Britian's
stem was again in oper
as a result of the set
erday of the strike.
every man engaged
work in London
ways to keep their racks full," and
"if your rack is not full, fill it
now."
Fifty thousand rounds of ammu
nition was discovered in the Branch
Normal School at Pine Bluff, ac
cording to a telephone message re
ceived here today from Mayor Hol
l:s of that city. The institution is
a negro school maintained by the
state. This report and evidence
found locally lead authorities here
today to believe that the contem
plated uprising was of more than a
local nature.
Members of the investigating com
mittee declared there is every evi
dence that mercenary individuals
have been inciting the nep-rnps m
the name of the federal government.
.among other things, it was stated,
they were led to believe a part of
the government at Washi
held them in arming and organizing
against tne wmtes, that a large tem
ple and armories were to be Part
ed at Washington for the convening
of their "congress" and for federal
training of 3,000 soldieis to protect
them in their uprising
Much of the evidence is known to
be directed in an effort to establish
conclusively connection of white men
with the agitation, and there is said
to be strong indications of such a
relation. Only two whites were in
custody here today following the
week's disorders. A man named Ful
ler was brought in from Postelie
last night and placed in the countv
jail. O. S. Bratton, of a Little Rock,
ik., iaw iirm, nas been in custody
several days pending Investigation.
no
change either wav.
With state troops patroling the
streets after the disorders of Satui-
j day and Sunday, order prevailed to
day in the Calumet district of Chi-,
cago.
will scour
1 MBS a
COUNTY (?
By the Associated Press.
Helena, Ark., Oct. 6. In an effort
to capture Ed Ware, alleged ring
leader and a band of 20 other negroes,
believed still to be at large, 300 sol
diers at daylight were thrown out to
day in a cordon encircling an area of
approximately 35 miles square in the
southern part of Phillips county.
episcopal on .
TO STOP REMARRIAGE
SHOWERS PROMISED
THIS SECTION TODAY
Idling.
02.11
32.21
32.;;i
o'i.2.5
' f t V - M
! X. . 'J
I m Hi H IU Sr. Q -as .. f Pi.;
0
!
not reach a
tlie absence of equipment.
With showers forecast for thia nf.
m , ternoon and tonieht. farm ers arp Tin.
returned toiful that the lone drought in thi p
before 9 o'clock this mora-! tion will be broken sufficipnt.l V tn 'rt-
i'he schedule of services did ole tnem't. P1qw for wheat sowing.
normal staee owine to 1 Z " "L6.? ftas .en done, but not
cii-niers saymg not a third of
tne amount usually ready for wheat
at this time. Next week is the time
to begin sowing for the spring crop,
and nothing much has been done.
The weather has been nnnnlW w
iand the first of October saw temper
'atures as high as July. Th iw.
cast is for cooler weather tomorrow
and some people are predicting frost'
x an eayiy uate.
I hose persons who have
jiilOIIIL
II YUM.U
By the Associated Press
Detroit, Mich, Oct. 6 Clergymen
of the Episcopal church will be pro
hibited from officiating at the mar
riage of any person who has been
ijivorced if the general convention of
the denomination, to open here Octo-
'ber 8, adopts the, report of a joint
committee cf bishops, clergymen,
and laymen..
The new cancn :s as follows:' x
"No marriage shall be solemnizeli
I in this church between partie eith-
who is still living, arising from any
cause after marriage.
A miner ly report will be submit
ted as follows:
"No nvnister knowingly, after due
inquiry, shall solemnize the marriage
'cf any person, husband or wife,
from whom he or she has been divorced."
Qoppy con ipnn
ol - ibn run m.mu
VTV PPPOT
Ail niDii s
lit i i
been
By the Associated Press.
Greenville,, Oct. 6. Joe
watching cockle-burrs say, however,!
- Thar trncr mr.w . , ;
, ncyci uuines in time
to.
OTY1 - y- 1 4-Ul ATI
Turner. Zl" a ".u " ai haven't
the negro who is said to have shot 77thlrZ?t 1' th
and killed Policemen Kitchen and br fl "I Zw t,n?e on. ucto
Blair early Sunday morning while r!JS JLtlU b,loomin&. another!
tne
in
:X 2fi:.r-i2Uil6i
S DEAD '
11
latter were raiding a card game ii Jt me nf, a, late frst. On; By the Associated Press.
the negro section of the city, are mL? a V J16 katy-dids have in-.' Mexico City, Oct. 5. Sixty
i i-,,;v,n. i -- ii. Micateu an eariv frost. Sn x7nTi on oi- j o,c i.m n,in,r
per-
still being sought by posses in the M earjy lrost-so you can take sons were killed today in the Lar
For North Carolina:
showers this afternoon. Generally fcity.
jair lonignt and Tuesday somewhat
lower spctimi nf tha pnnnu fno,r 1 yUr cnoice.
I though contact with the negroe's
trad seems to have been lost Hnr.
Thunder ing the night. Quiet prevails in the
edo-Mexieo City passenger train
which was derailed between Vanega
Mr. J. C. w m ' a. altillo. The Debet is expressed
lower temperature,
west winds.
gentle south
Mr. Fred Winkler of Boone was
a visitor in the city over Sunday,
ternoon fn-r TiaWrr,, tmvi ZDaz a complete survey oi tne
ternoon lor Baltimore, Md., to un- -r-nlra ,;n ft,o of i0,of is
I -i. n . "vnwi.-, - v V 11 X DI1U W biicils ct j ivaob
dergo treatment nn hia reft
Herbert Frye of Philadelphia
TTIPpf Vila fofKv 4 , T
w j.Mtxwj. : lit AJ.l.JnUIC
' CTkAVtrl ciamma Al-M. lL .
will
find -
Miss Margaret Smith nf Chrli
1
i. -, :t L
ii . ovmc wuxxs witn mm