North Carolina Newspapers

v0l. V. NO. 264 HICKORY, N.C., SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS iD SURVEYORS iimic Dcnnurn - IIMVL IILMJIILU i riimn i f LLNUIH SOCIETY Nr'V vui , I'll I "I It m jik" J.rllt'll. ' It,.' t.. I'l. MM tut fin i I'M!" ma; I ' .-,tii'" Hi to!. t V i ! V .tl u. I'-IM! 'I" ?,..!! ..'i'l I ii n i':" luiv Ml.--Dr. Willium T. i al manager of tht1 Blue winiunt Company, told pendent today that the l,;itV 'M t ho piOfJOSi'il 1:1- i;;lt. in i aid from Mount I.Idvmii'.' kock, nan readied ili.-t.iiin' t ru mile.i lrorn ,!llir, point. Tin- distance, Dr. '.'i l. I'""" Lenoir to Blowing , ;, iHii '.'1 mill's and tin sur t li j I ready to start on the .; ,,; I in' pj iK: 'i lino, j. ),;), i, -av-i the- road mav ex i t'i,.i:i Mowing Rock to Bonne, , i , i i1' ui a .-till brouiU-r , if t - 1 1 it iry. ,,,, i pi eminent and sun.uaii- .iii-Mii uio proposed line il l- ntojci-t. Tlie company 1 1. In'i-'in plans for Die ;is tin- ur eying anil lo iu;i'H'i"l lias been com- Misses KalliHiiiio und rt.... .hufortl loft thu morning for Ashe ;ville. where thev will nte. tw t nited States training- corn fm -men which is under the supervis ion s Suannu, Cocroft. I.L Ar-Yi . y an,! littl(' Mia .MiKlreil a.neil yesterday Dnni Iharlotte. ve the little girl recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. SI ''try. ner many friends will oe giau to jearn. RANZO fflliG HELD ' WAR EXHIBITS AT u FOR IKING LIQUOR ' WASHINGTON nnaaati mkx II II la 1 I hail ,-li:P In tl.t ilftt . I. about II. n u:-r,ui!n- , 1. I" t , n Ain H-r. i -v n ; it will take I tlie road. prominent rit izeiis elect tie line are f Alexander, W. 11. r lUowinvi Rock; J. It II. Rruvhiil of Lenoir1 .1. D .lillintt and J. L. v; W. li. Uaither. A !; ( ii !.' A. liradv. A. U I W. I IShipD of Ntwton; limvui of lAnv rdarid: A I, A. t'u.-tiit v K. A. Khvue i,,U : I Arthur llt'ruler.on '. .1 ., .1. K. Cravton. A. I. i . f Ci.n h.tte: .1. D. Nor :'.! ; Km-v . ..nnr uons i'ope, young ui.uKiuer of uthcer and Mrs. Arthur ope, susiained a painful accident vtsterday afternoon when she acci dentally fell from the banisters at the home of Mi-, and Mrs. J. V fi-ye and wrenched her arm. Al- inoinin the home was not entirely broken, it was cracked and the in jury was painful. The arm wa dressed by Dr. , Menzies and the vounu lady is resting well. X III FEATURE NDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS Mrs. R. A. Grimes returned yes terday from Mooresville where she was the guest of Mrs. W. .. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson will be pleasantly. re membered in Hickory as Miss Mar H'art Rankin, who frecjuently visited Mrs. (iiimcs. Mrs. Johnson has been in Asiatic Turkey for the past year axid u lulf where Mr. Johnson holds a responsible position. Mr. and Mts. Johnson expect to visit Mr. and Mis. Grimes within the next few weeks. Ranzo Youns whose blockade plant was raided several day ago. by federal, state and city officers, wagJ taken into custody late yesterday bv United States Marshal J. I.. Milhol land and given a preliminary hear ing today before United States Com missioner J. F. Miller and 1 lonnil over to federal court. Young lives just beyond Henry river. I Deputy Collector It. B. Boger of I Morganton. Deputy Sheritf VV. J i Kennedy and Chief of Police K. W. iA'iuz ot iiickory composed the raid ing party. Thev found .... rAt v.-.i destroyed some beer and located other evidences of liquor making. ESS FUGTOiy Tl ERECT 01 BUILI By W. S. M ANN. (Copyright, 1920, by The Washington Sar.) i CBX WILL MAKE CLEAR WHERE ! HESTANDS Miss Emma Suttlemyre and C. M. Hardin have returned to iiickory after a trip with a party through the Canadian Rockies, points in' Can ada and on the western coast. Miss Wine, who was also in the party, re mained in Spokane. Wash., for . a visit and Dr. E. E. Rogers, another mem her f the party, stopped over in Kncxville, Tenn.. to spend a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W A. Rudisill, who untied the party at Washington on the trip 'passed on thiough to Washington on their re turn. 1 By the Associated Press. Washington. July 31. The positio,. oi rne J.emocratic party with refer ence to the league of nations will bt made perfectly clear, George White Democratic national chairman, sai-l ii; reply to Senator Harding's ques tions to ask where the Democratic candidate stands. armory Bv the A.M'i i.itt'd Press. Dayt'iii, ()., July "1. In addition ti) tif liable ot nations, tne Ainen- vn imtJ-tiial problem and otlur !Hii"tiuii it ie to nave an important Wue tn ti't- uiiiires.. oi governor Cos lit tiis ad.lies' accepting the DftTWiutU' noinin-tiou for pres:- 'triit ( oi luiif fi persons In" close Milt vvith tiiivernor Cox's cunipaign. U :n .-aid a large porticn of tne idiVf- miiilit be expected to deal v.'ifh iiidu-irial ulfairs with a view to Itir.u cidiitul and labor together. Thi- ' li' hfi- bi-en in close touch wlrti m tfovernov av he regaid irrtivti'iu! (in.hlem as the greate.-t fuiriM ?hi. country. I The cuvinor today bent all ef- ("f.i tiiwunl i ompletir,g the accept- ii'ie sni.lu'.-'. worn whtcn wy uvoen ywtifiiLy by the parade anil nou- iHi'it;cal livic celebrution over a choice .f u Davtoiiian in the pre-i- Amu ioiitct. Ti?c t'ovfirior eiieel.A to finii-li hi.J Mi !' t'iii;;lit in onler that it ihnV l.f iit din to the ncw.ipapois S') i !i'.'iii--;i'( was tin governor in toruiili'tinu' hi- uddross that he mrfi'il no .statement la.a niglic oi 'he .'.raU'iiii'iU of Senator Ilardinu. fc.t kftiLiMiiun opponent, charging tfat riijweiful international torces r hrhind tlif Democrats and that Ouvet run Cos w:m ilent on the rnat-tir. Thru wui duvibt whether the gov- ' not wuul.l renlv to anv charge.s irmiW i.v the .senutor. as he has . said I1' 'ii't nut aonvove of a telegraph tbitif, I Dance Last Night, i The scriot dance i th. 'a st night with tin ereiru lurnisning tn music was or.i of the most enjoyable dances of the ummer. About sixty couples, a nun; ber of them from out of town, were on the floor. Dancinr commenced ai 10 o'clock and lasted until 2. By the Associated Press. IndianaDolis. .fnlv 51 ct..;v;., arher-Uavjs or-nine workers in Indiana nnd iilinnic l oi lay were ordered back to work by John 1- Lewis, president of the in-u-matknal union. IJe instructed Titm to lioiu meetings and return work. to Trip to Springs The members of the Noedleeraft Club held an open meeting last night o .which their "husharu'; were in vited. At 6:30 the crowd went to Connelly Springs on an evening pic iiiaking the tup in automobiles. A delightful time was spent at the springs were a bounteful lunch was. sprea:!. About 45 in all were present. GOV. COX AND PROHIBITION The Knjoy Fine Outing. Junior Baptist Young People's Union of the First Baptist church held an enjoyable outing at the home axA dairy farm of Mr. and Mrs. L W. Poovey yesterday afternoon Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Bradshaw ac companying the young folks. The numbers of the society spent the evening in watching cows being milked by machinery, in wading the branch and gathering flowers in the woods and lields. A delicious lunch was spread or the lawn and the party of 44 bnjoyed a veal feast. The young people ex tended their thanks to the host and hostess for an afternoon of pleasure. BIG FIRE OWE IN fP.V ORLEANS SENTENCED 1 SIOR E MINE I.liiftle. u young white mm iiiiftntiil to HO days in iail witit 'hv r-rivil i'f of being hired out bv '"e lHH,)'!"! yesterday afternoon and 'iium i;K.k was (ind $25 and costs Pair liciror char'Hl with breaking l. W rod.'H sto"- on Ninth nv inn) (uriin(. oft' various art) ''"I inuiritf from wrist watches U "Wsriu. lliriM,iv bov under Vfi'S, will be tiled in juvenile f,,r bis nart In the affulr wrtt h is ..i., to fiave occurred on ,ni'',t of July fi. 'iriii leonfiyr WiH convicted of """""H" into bnx car tnd sentenc- b :u ,;iVli itt. W:i:i out by ris, I'icilriiotit Wagon and ManufaC lu,"iir ti.iiuianv, tavtl on the' ioe iav nf .f,t n train for Newton COTTON. B 'lit. A.Mocirtted Prtsfl. , York, July fit. C.ePeral sell I'k "i the ii ttMi market based on -''lul.li.. wentlier and srloomv ve-t',,r'-' in textile circle-i caused a vio '"'M'lfiik during the tirst half hour '- October off to 31.60.' the low 1 Vfl bached this season. f, , . Open rn''tr,W 32.05 "'mii her ..... .30i.5O t?n'y ... 21MI0 29.101 28.80 Bv the Associated Press. rf New Orleans, July 31. Nearly $1, 500,000 is estimated as the loss occas ioned by the fire which destroyed one section of the warehouse oi tne Hp r.alachian Corporation of Louisiana The fire was brought under control at 1 o'clock after having burned since H nYlnrk last nitfht. Firemen kept streams of water playing constantly on the buildings. SEARCH RUINS FOR VICTIMS OF FIRE Bv the Associated Press. Philadelphia, July 31. Police and .firemen today continued to sercu cne ruins of the fire which yesterday de litroyecbeveral factory buildings on Vourth street. Although two bodies have been recovered, tlie police believe several lives were lost. Six nuft !i..,.,i ,.,t.n were working in the fac tory. , ... . L.'--- Close 31.27 3090 29.18 28i90 28.50 HFLK CHAIN STORES . . BfcLK "AAIO,D CONVENTION fhu- cnmiul emivention of the Belk chain of stores wIJ be held at W Aueust 4 and & ana a great time is expected The nafers from the 30 different stores will attend The.Parks Belk Company oi Hickory will be represented by Manager Kar W. Broome ana tne irm- W Company of Newton wit be repT resents by Manager Brumley. , . Springfield Republican. Gov. Cox in January, 1919, before the 18th amendment to the federal constitution was proclaimed by the secretary of state, had to deal, in a message to the legislature with the question of the enforcement of the state prohibition amendment which h:J been rccontly incorporated in the constitution of Ohio. His dis cussion or the subject was so clear ailct elemenUiry that it has a Mia- unci Dears upon the att tude he die likely to take in regard to the enforcement of federal nrnhihi- tion in case he were to be elected president of the United States. ( Cox said: The electorate has issued the man- late that intoxicatinir liouors as a everage shall not be manufactured for sate nor sold, and the responsibil ity of ot proving the means and method' of law enforcement is with the legislature. This amendment is not the expres sion of a caprice. The subiect m question has been persistent as an issue for several years. Nothing can be more subversive othe public in terest than indifference to or de fiance of the organic law of the state. It has been suggested that the en forcement of the prohibition law be left to the communities and that the stat contest itself with the thought that local officials are sufficiently vigilant and the public interests will be safegauarded. It is respectfuly urged up on you to give place to no such sophistry. lhe constitution throughout the years has reserved broad police pow ers to the state. True, they have been delegated, but the mere assign ment does not in the least degree re duce the resnonsbsibilitv of the state On the other hand, the contention has been made that, inasmuch as the police power is first inherent in the state, and the prohibitory mandate is of such importance, the state alone should be the responsible unit, This is most unsound in theoV and would be a dangerous practice. The spec, tacit of local officials paying no at tention to the violation of the law on the theory that it was an affair of an other govermental unit would be a travesty. "Reduced to rtlain terms, therefore the enforcement of the law in the first instance should be with the pub lie officers of the community, but vigilant eye should be with the state and nower of removal troin othce should be- given the governor in case of . delinquency. That has the true law enforcement j ring. The doctrine of the distribu tion of police powers which the Ohio Governor presented to the leg islature was sound. Both' the jlocal and the state officials should be re sponsible for the enforcement of the law. Least of all was the governor content that the state government should hold aloof from the task. He even sought for full responsibility as chief executive in asking tnat ne be jgiven power to remove deliquent local offifcialfl. " Washington, July Si. The most complete collection in all tro? world of materials visualising all phases of the world war is on display in three buildings of the Smithsonian Insti! Itution group and is making war con ditions move vivid for the thousands jof tourists from all parts of the coun try who are flocking to this c-xhibir For more than a year the National museum has been working on this collection in cooneiatii.n with the war and navy departments, receiving many exhibits prepared by the allied "overnments. It has already dwarf-; ed into insignificance all other hi.-i-ioiical exhibits in the museum. Con- i'f-33 is going to be. asked to pro vide a separate building for thisj graphic perpetuation ot the part taken by the United States in the ' rcatest var of all history. The many thousands of objects assembled the military, naval and aerial activi ties not only of our own side of the conflict, but of our opponents as well. Tourists from all parts of the country have remarked on the un fortunate necessity of having the collection divided in three building? the New Natonal Museum, or nat ural history building;, the Old Na- j tional Museum, or Arts and Indus I tries Building, and a steel structure I used by the aircraft service during the war and which is now employed for housing the priceless aviatio" exhibit. Already hundreds of letter? have been written to members of congress urging that a War Museum Building should be erected at once Value of Collection. William deC. Ravenel, in charge of the collection, says: "The value of j such a collection cannot be overes-i timatecf from the popular or the scientific standpoint, not only form ing a fitting and serviceable supple ment tor the written and printed rec ords relating to the history of the war, but constituting a most notable memorial to the patriotic individuals who have contributed to the preser vation of civilization. It will also be of the highest value for historical and scientific research." - As the exhibits began to come in the National History Building was occupied by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, so the war collections were installed in the Arts and Indus tries Building. Some of the laree and heavy pieces were placed outside the building. These were for the most nart heavy ordnance captured from the Germans. By the close of year materials for the exhibit wer com ing in so fast and in such quantity that it became necessary to utilize al! of the central Portion of the ground floor and the rotunda of the National History Building, chief .space is usually reserved for special exhibi tions of a very temporary nature. Corrected Battle Map. The most importaat of all the ob jects is the combined order of bat tle map corrected to the date of the armistice as used by General Per illing and his staff at Chaumont France, throughout the progress of the American military movements This map, about 8x10 feet, was sent bv General Pershing himself and was installed by members of his staff so that it appears, with accessories, to day exactly as when used to direct the American participation. It shows in vivid fashion the euact situation of all armies at the hour of the ar mistice. The accessories consist oi the secret chamber walls in which the map was kept, the sliding door hich covered the map wnen not in use. the ptatiorm ana uuur huuuik and four chairs and a table that were used in the chamber. Of special interest to women :s a TilWtion bc-insr made by the Colonial Dames of all types of uniforms, worn by women during the war. One of the heart-throo -collections onsists of relics of Lieut. Benj-.min Stuart Walcott, U. S. A., son of Dr. Charles D. Walcott, secretary auc administrative officer of the Smith sonian Institution. Lieut. Walcott. entered the French air service as a memher of the Lafayette corps and was killed in aerial combat and fell within the German lines, Dec-ember 12. 1917. Relics of War HeToes. Most of the pieces on exhibit : n came out of the very center of the fiercest Sbattles and. weae used in conflict by war heroes. There is a special exhibit of 12 nanels showing t.he development of the chemical warware servise." The airservice exhibition is partic ularly notable and has been studied by the aerial officers of the partici pating nations. It includes two Firench military .airplanes used on thp western front, the first" battle plane built in this country rot the United States government;, and a Curtiss training plane such as was used at all the training fields in the has an extensive collection showing the hitorv of aviation. This first DeHaviland-4 battleplane was completed bv the Dayton-Wright Co.. in October. 1917. and installed with the first 12-cyllnder Liberty en gine. This airplane was fiowiV f oi more than 1.000 hours, including trips to practically ' all the biggest Messrs. L. L. and R. L. Bowman owners of the Hickory Harness Coni- oany, nave purchased a lot 25 by 12;" teet on Eleventh avenue west of Mr. A. A. Whitener's residence and will erect soon a modern building f - uieir harness, tactoiy. The sp b made through Martin Smith, property being owned by M J Boyd of Charlotte, and Mr l Boyd of Hickory. The consider; was $2.G00. The Bowman brothers have pu I'l' :! Kl11inni.n 1 'A. "II I u uuaniras ana ii will ot news not only to their friends, bur to the community at large to know that they will soon be in their heme. Ey the Associated Press. Chicago. July 31. Miss . uuu.i. iJietvy ii'Jtei ta:-iiH-r wiio was alone with Samuel T. A. Loftis. head of the diamond firm of Loitb Brothers, when he died suddenly in rtis luxurious apartments last nitriiL told the police today that Lofiis ton- oled to the floor dead after tf.ey had engaged in a "friendly struggle." Although ,t'he. pohce believe that the diamond merchant died as a re sult of concussion of the brain, prob ably, caused by a fall, they expressed dissatisfaction with conflicting state ments given by Miss Woods ari l Kev. M. Shains, sen of a millionaire mer chant. . Miss Woods said she was called to Loftis' apartments yesterday af ternoon and that they danced until night when Loftis attempted to at tack her. "We were having a plavfu? struggle, and my attention was taken from him, when suddenly he toppled to the floor. At a loss what to do, 1 went to Shaine's apartments and summoned him." Shaine told the police th!at lie en tered the apartment and saw Loftis fall. Miss Loftis fled from the room. In the meantime Shaine. cal physicians who said that Loftis h id been dead several hours, probably before the arrival of Shaine. HARDING BEi FRONT PORCH GiPAIi By the Associated Precs. Marion, Ohio, July 31. Senator Harding's front porch campaign be gan today with a, pilgrimage to Mari on by a delegation from Mansfield and sunouiiding country to hoar him dis cuss national issues. HIGHER CAS RATES FOR NINE CITIES J pur iRri-iiTQ j:h mhf- . lMft Hi imp. i isrPP rspT IIIU lth avenue I nJ 10U: street. i Hj fill I 113 g Rev. O. R. W. Kegle-.-, pastor. I ,8l"s3 ii tU i At 11 A. M.. Church sevviofi. Sub-1 rt iM & 5 ft T'i 9 iect of sermon, -Children of Tbi:i j H 3 U L I i At b I' .AI., her vires, tnd:o?(, "A ij Ai i ay of Fuel:; and l'lgure:-. 071 ?.fi.-: -, , . , tf.,. Thir, message' va:i j-.vei, io eon 1 :: lt:'.v'' - L -inr...! , u,., ji , t.-nce by reut-.L on i; I ' !lx.'";"5 !"-''! ''. i-ecnlmg fo ,u- ' ?J' At 9:45 A. M., Thy ?-ht,oC i 'V,u'ii.'i ','')--h 'iii-.-h; Ui- iU At. 1'. MM the .Junior l.e.ifue. I "-'""t1 5,i0,i'"n (,u'"- "'d fjnt At V i. M the Senii. r J. ag.ie J'?"'' u'''i' ;t) ,t.,j Atlf:ndan:-e ai all service,? has been ' ",- h..i::h,.yiKi have n.. m-i.n'h- , vv o-..r.d (l 1.. - -'ii 1, . i:i -" ; - I the i.-; ,!i-i: if A i I. 1 1; f ..: n ... i as fine a meeting of conference i .''m:iw. fin- 1,-,;-...,. ,;, : 9:45 A. M., Kur.dav -ehooj. j--!-' e..i,i.i,.... ... the n-.iii!..-. 11 rvicts of the eht.reh, and ai ' .r.!,nw "Uil P"'- I ....... .1 .ff , 1 . ' -Oil '.: ill i. ii I''-!V -. ! .uieu 01 a pen r iy wejecme' i , . ' j , "' : L'..t 'hi'.' br.I Coriidli. Uefoi -neii. i !" A lk J'U'.1"1' ? 1 ! .'-'. ...v. 1 . .. .... v -r-"" 9:4o A. M.. Sunday :..-hool. W. Ic, . . . , , Weaver, cuperin:,:-nd'nf. ' !i V ' "V''1-; ";' lVe-- There w.ii be n:, zonula?- or eve.- ' 31. -Sale -f Am- iing worship in tho clnicit. !';; f1 1""-;:;- "'i.i;.'sny in-'.fa..l oantor will ' he in 1 bnvi-.i-on c. v.ii v i ' ' '.''' "n'IJ: L'-u P'-Tiod i'rer.i ar.sisting in a :-;uvies of services v.i 1 ;i v. ivj-.ort I'dgritn Reformed ehiiivh. , )'''" (-ompaiiy'-; mnl.i . J'iit.!ii" ( ', l: '. First Bapii:(. W. R. Bvad'-iuiw, iat..r. f 5 f n 2 l" SiftB Sunday .choob 9:45 A. li , TSk:;-, U(i il Vfl 8 H!RP Pvaitl:. surhifende-nt. 3 I f ? $ 3 IT N j g I M tor, sub jeei "The Coi pel a. Lr.t v -r. ' a r, s ,- ? t , , .. . Preaching at. 8 K M.. subject. -Th:. 1 1 HI S ' T H f Si 1 Safety o fth.e Young." Ilhlg l H H I f B. Y. P, 17. at 7 o'clock. Wdiian. M K3 4!l I U " 5 fi I Howard , president. W 3 8 l- 5 i I AH are eoiJially inviied to at- f 5 f I 6 fj f i ' L-nd i.1k.-;H- r;erv-!Cerf. .-i:ni; ;.e.-.;i. i, 1 Lj g g f , a;e especially iC-ijUeMl.ed 10 be i f 1 f ii 5; H ent. at the evening set-vice. Strangers U U 1 1 U il L and visitor;; welcomed. FirstlutiToelfrt. Cu1- ,N- Ouly S!.Wl,en Kev. W. O. Cocdo. pastor. ' the summer school at tha Ufii verity Sundav school, 9:45 A. M. . 01 iSonh t-Ji,'&,,'a -'ise.s next week, Preaching 11 A. M. by Dr. W. A 0,.il;l,r' f'-om Cliapel Hill Newell, presiding elder. will cany at. lear.l one of tha 1.192 I'reachirr:,' ii P. M. by pas! or. students to every county in the -Vunior and Se nior Et. worth fdate except five which ar ,:,i.l.., i.ebgties, 3 P. a:-4 7 M. behind- the Blue Ridg tii ff.nniVe'i , i. one m-.itea htvar-i-era :i;io ! e Avhe. C-jvi'.-m.. B2 ; --; iv.J'-; ' I aild 'Watauga. The annoiinre.nt lilM MMic-v 3Aa I ': !es from the ' ofiic: ef Dr. T. .1 f mmmm m : 1 nrnnrTrm im urrn utivit i tin w fm With the naming e-f a romcier-v commission yer-terday, plans for 1 c improvement and upkeep of Oak wood cemetery have been ' ouUmed and aiThiigemonts made- to see that t l.iiiial pvoun.l is proiierlv care-? br... ; 4.1, 4-....-v Tim o..i.v:cc;s-.n ''r,v IV.L ill till- i UI.UI r. i i'l. ..vnni.i 1. composed of Mr-. H. Charles Men zies, representing ihe Daughters '. (he Confederacy: Sir.:. iWgar D Ye-der, represent -iny tlte C-onmsunii Club. Mr. K. C. Mercies, fr.o rifv largo, and Manager li. C. ib-m-.v By the Associated 3fess- Raleigh, N. C, July 31. In order to afford immediate relief to the companies the North Carolina cor poration commission today permitted nine gas companies to raise rates in the ctntf. A further change in rales probably will be made in about 80 days when representatives or ine cities report what they thimt win oe a fair rate after investigating the financial condition of the companies The rates are effective in August. tl e city. The commission will -collect, .fani' nd t he worlv win he : clone o u; ity. Lot owner;-; will be a:;:" :vd mall amount .nnnuallv for. the u . . . 1 r- ;.eep of tne eem.nery ana picins 1 ;-autifyin the' list, resting place r Ui.'i.or-v dcarl wi'l be nut lino el iect. The commission has obtained :1: ervices of Mr. (). Joe Howard he nnrr" iy and it i j iVsp'Tlfd have the cordial ;upport o'l cniy he- individual lot owners bu. tf. Ii cities in the country and mostly by r" Weather Fcr North "Carolina:. Fair tonight and Sunday, gentle shifting winds. has carried Hnwnvil Kienharflt. It Orville Wright. Glenn lVlartm ana others of national reputation- m i:ns vViihir flvn mounted aircratt ma chine guns and other accessories. Attract Attention. A Voisin military airplane for borbing at nfght and a Caudion air plane for photographing and recon noitering. both used during the war by the French on the western rront. are attracting great attention, nou tourists. The Museum has made arrange ents through the war nd navy de partmenis that this air serview ec e;r.n will rontain examples of every plane, engine, radio apparatus an ntlier fieressories being produced in TT;t.rl stat.fs at the time 01 Hlv wi.-'-" ' the armistice. Tho f-olleetion of German military paraphernalia captured during the .-ovirmc eno-flwrnpnts in 'which the troons participated, wa ac0-.KlAd in France bv Mai. II. L Rogers, U. S. A. . T th nrenaration of this exluoi the war department was. represented in Vip historical phase by Col. o. vv Weeks, chief of the historical branch of the general staff. Army War cot 0oe Cant. J. J. Hittinger, quarter master corps, detailed to' the museum by the war department, gave general ciinorvisirttl- to the assembling and f installation of the exhibits. - ity as we x mnmsion ihought to 1 ! in it ?! "."u members of woi j-;ice; i iine the cornel cry. tii'-ir in the pa;;t sssrAiring p m i hi nnimipjin 1 nnsn 1 S..5 I FFTING ,";'s from the ofiic; 'iion, .ir.. legist rar. Kvery ether one of the 1 counties is -represented yo; who.cy own summer r.chool is part .f the University summer ( M-.-M, awav in he e.o wi 1 1 lit kIh i' el -. Other h-a.ler ore ("Juiiford, vhich soj5t f.2 r-.tudeiits. Med leburg, Sampson M'j Rowan 2'.), Alamance Wake 21, For?vlh 2-5. CaKeret 2::, Durham 22, Wayne 21, Pitt, (Jis ( n. lie -i n ion! and Catawba. 20 each, redell, .Johnston ;in-.i Stanle; J-'oty five :ti!ents are a.'Hi J,j.t are in toe school prep.! making the number ef sludents tlitit has i;i Chapi-1 lliii in the summer, ei: are far in the lead over u to a mere Ml','. Srve-n bef st tidying tuniBier 1 argent ever bee ft . W..m- '11. with hundred lii t y-f-i.N: b-ve ar" prep:-! inc: to teach. l'.ur hun dred thirty-six are taking college credit work. ,, The Methodist;; and Bapt i.;ts as us ual are far in the lead of th" other 1 1 :'1v: 11 ; group:., the Met hodi-; r; lead hit'' with -H5, t1? Baptists r.econd ';: the with wli.ll with' OT. ed anions riiidbv? . 1 Msciple:-, Te Baptists Presbyterians toal "rr-ss. :;L Tlie -1 By the Associated Now York. July ict-iie o-bserved on t water f n n(. ma need tefl: the White Star pk-rs e f . ; i ; ' y dim : Ai,'iib usi -rali.-i. isles wildes! Vofi. ,rv' iv.!' .ItO" Wlu" this Dnniei J. h to sail for th Dei noon on this steamship Jiainc 11 the face of tlie announcement e.l Priemier Lloyd (Joorge Dtat Ik; won!:! ot bo permitted to land becar.'-e 0 his utterances on tl;o Irisii iuei iosi Devalera, ivwicicnt of . the 'lrjt reoubiic." was there. He took hi:v tJlace on the ti an -all antic ii side the .arenbishop arm dinned to answer that disi inguished compatriot sail for London wit the Fpissopaiifitj-s fourth The re aii: uinder are seattirr :i dor'.eii ivj-r.ominalions, Ipt h rist in 'is, tttherrms. Frienrfs, f'eforme;!, Jews, Roman Cc nr -ga tiona ! ist Undr.- nnitf-rsaiists, ,ilorav)3n:-.. .-id-r, and (Hivi'dirii Sciti'.t-?,-" Students -T the University m:ke up ih ' h-i fv-si. r'.p.i'le group fr.m any in f.iin'.'dion f!JS. (mostly me l -i e work in :ui time or is quickly); C-ithwli: 1 i:.a vent o: fly men i:ikiivg col- effort, to make up lo?.t inish their co!le;e cr -se 'orth Carolina Cidletre'for or.1. en rem too i-'y e - le-.-ci-.i'-Mi . f.ny woman's in if ution, 125, fe'iiowed by" UK- F-:t:--.t Carolina Te-Jchers' Train ing Schwd with -10. Meredith, (Irernr ioio College for Women and Civll fo d -vi'li :K er.ch. l iora MacDonald with ill. Trinity with 26. F.lon with 22; nnd Wake Forest with 15. Some fif- -,titut!on:5 are. repre3:nira in tv o in l:'- t summer e-. i o e th criiiiir.a- e is was 1 1-. 'IP i he Wlli; V.'.'lii'' archbish.'.p -ea.' the fittndeunc1 at Tchotl was r22, hut the iarg ons attendance was in IKlfi, a prewar year, when l.Wi were on hiil. The present attennee. breaks tl;'- summer record. The winter vec 0,';l "for 1010-1 i)20 has already been broken by the 1406 .-.iudents who were here. Combining all students, winter -md simmer, sir.ee September, 1019, less tin a vtar agfcnrnfcinf cmfwnp hVsJ.hrin n'year ago, tho total is ?,- Wltn pronauiv :-eeio .1, ....... toe net TOBACCO IN STOCK By the Associated Press. Washington. July 31. The tobacco stocks July 1 aggregated 1 -,45:2,962,- 1 ,4CV c&nsua pounds compared with 0;KW., Wlin pi OiKiU... :-.-' plications, which would total to some thing Venice 500. 933,000 a year ago, tne bureau announced today. Director N. W. Walker of the sum mer sclvol is authcr.ty ion the staie mert that more than 300 students were refused admittance to the summer school because no room could be four. 1 for them, either in college dormitories or in town.; .