North Carolina Newspapers

THEOBJE(OFE " student xvtiM i v-;... , vy.-. " . ? ' , V"i?" csSays and themes.; Prizev w or f( - V r7T Vti V '''ATi- r.'i 'A 'vi VA-- ' : '- ' - ' .' POPULAR BIOGRAPHY SEbrt kind, for pyBiy:acwptableJiitiilm "I V- . VS-i TlLli T'IA r 7 ':lTrynV T i ' , sketches of lives that signify.;. Prize - tion. See PageTiiro.;v , :r.VJ;f' '" 1 ' "" A- j 1'" ( y -tor.yerj accept able .con- TTt a "VTC CARTERvEditorV Vt-?y Ti&wTtl V V-"-v.:'!-. J.-'-'": . ' ;; - . ';.-'' Q5r S . -. - . 5 ' - !;.mvr.yWaucraIwr,u iquauy: ior JLpcai ana ueneral State Circulation State Bureau. Raleigh. NJ r:'" . v niv i piptpp pm;cI,.. t . ... . . T I . : ---'- - i . , l : ..4 ;r. " -" i. - TOjiflf . PERSECUTION. , The New -'Statesman) ' - , ' j- , - . - v. .. - . - - .v f tural to persecute, s.. That Ta It is -b what good people seldom realized TheyJ the-costof slaughtering 'Chtiahity. never dream that they' are, guilty 'bfTjt can but f damage itself,; end in the psecution whenT.: they ares taking steps against people whom . JWy, re, oard as wholly bad. They believe that nprsecution- means the maltreatment cf people like themselves.;. We doubt whether anyxpor?ecutor ever liyed.who r6uld have admitted - that ie wa a persecutor. Torquemada did not re gard himsem as ;a persecutor but as a ChrisiapiL, He believed it was possible to maVe jSpain la country exclusively inhabited by , believers inChfistr Judged ;by his aim, he was. a noble creature ; enough Aut . whether''a-man is a .fk-n-sefflitor or not denends. not on his egd,; but onj his means. ; t Practically everything that ve. call persecution has some kind ofadealistic end. It was almost invariably. a re-' ligious, a patriotic, or rev61utionary excuse. Christians were not persecuted in Rome merely ' because they were good, they were persecute"d because they affronted the national religion. They would not sacrifice to the images of tie gods or even take an oath by the genius of tho emperor.. They were bad citizens," disloyal atjieistic, or ganized in secret societies," enemies of the human race.; The case for perse eating them wab the case cf almost all respectable men before even res spectable men discovered that it did not pay topersecute. Until this discov ery was made, jit was only natural that the .governing-class should do their level best to. exterminate every - -j . ... . sort of political ; and what was then almost the same thing religious here-fw6!! Governments " desire lyal subjects subjects who accept .things as they are instead of .desiring" to overturn them. If it were feasible, they would get rid of all others. . Persecution was a valiant attempt to dispense with dis-. loyal and disbelieving subjects. In Spain it succeeded, so far at least as relates to the expulsion of the disloy al and disbelieving. There was never such a triumph of persecution as the Inquisition of Spain. Under Torque mada close on" ja million Jews were driven out of the; country, leaving their goods behind thm. Spain, however, has. found out since then that in get ting rid of people she did not like, she also got rid of prosperity which she did like. Persecution can undoubt edly be made a success by any coun try that is willing to pay xth6 price. The price that Spain paid wae 'material and spiritual decay. If . Spain had failed in her persecution, she might hae succeeded better in other things. The punishment of one's enemies has often to be paid for by the punish msnt of oneself, j . A great deal f of persecution, we think, is founded on a fallacy.!. It has its origin in thebelief that we can till an opinion by killing a man who holds it. If we could, there mght be a great deal toj be said for perse cution. There would also be a great deal to be said fprjjti at revolirtionary . wmi oi persecuTaon assassination. ' Mszzini said thatjsscsination was le gitimate only in cases where every thing the dead man stood for' would accompany him j into ' the grave. In Practice, this means: that assassination is never or almost ever justified. " c cenainiy neyer neara oi accuse m which any Nihilist' -or anarchist ; hieved anything by murder except ue murder itself L ,We do not remem ber any instance of an improvement 171 orniA i. 1 Ti- j . 4-1 v.n-M 6w ci miiem, x usui ting j.i uixi uic ju.iu.x- of an emperor,! king," or president modern times. It' would not be fair to include among assassinations " the execution of Charles I or of Louis Vl, but even as regards them,' we ve always to ireinember. that-both. Stuartsand the Bourbons return. ed. ; : .. 7. :; .; ; Persecution at its worst-has. meHi tlle asssssiaatiori) jnot of ' mdividulis, of crowds. I,t is "a heroic 'attempt kill opinions b; lolling people. If it ere what the Americans, call a prac tical propositionfnoTdoubt many, good Jien would justify it.. How easy it is Jr the orthodox Christian to persuade ieii tnat the atheist is a purveyor spiriutal. poisoii to theoung, and t, if atheists cbuldonly be extenii many youncr 'souls might be saved from hetll'His case' is amazingly gical. Who; is there wh would riot rminate a ricst oi "rats ? Tolerance, e tells himse! does not mean tolera the intolemble. .'All that the air vocate of. tolerance can say in reply is lilK T3i that. a policy of . extermination simply wilV'not -work ': Christianity that resorts-to murder: is guilty of self-murder. It an slaughter atKipists- nnlvat. end ' theersecuted creed; will surviye. We doubt if any -heresy has ever dis appeared entirely as th result of per secution. Catholicism, Protestantism, and' Judaism have all beeh persecuted fairly" strenuously at different times," and all -of them, hav survived sur vived in all the greater strength, per hips on account of the fire " through which- they 'have- passed. Persecution is the most discredited of all forms "of resolute -govrnnient.' ; At least; it can but ' produce devastation arid call it pence ,- ' .-. 1 . .. , :, ' . ' Long after the more murderous fonnVof persecution' went out of fav or," however, milder methodar of perse cution remained popular. We no longer killed af man for his opinions;" but w victimized him. We refused him the rights Of. citizenship unless he saw eye to. eye, with us or pretended to do so about religion. We would riot allow him .to vote at the., elections because he differed from us aboUt the" wine on the cbriarriuriion tabled - We forbade him to serid bis0soris to'-the University be 0ause he saicLhis prayers for the dead. We4Hid notif course, admit that this was," the reason. .1 We told ourselves thfit he was professedly a disloyal cit izen because,- if it came to. a conflicx betrgen". th Pope, and the Kitig, he was, bound - to take c sides WitH tfie ' Such a conflict between King and Pope is purely hypothetical tho j it was not always so but ' it - served enough to gve our prejudices a basis in logis. No man; we were told, can serve twoVriiasters. ,A divided loyalty,, we agreed, is not loyalty at aU.-f Antexsiuidcd tr Catholicism is a form of unpatriotism. We failed to observe that the loyaltyf of every man is divided and condi tionaL There may be a; conflict of1 loyalties even in the most Protestajrc j breast: Cromwell wa loyal to his con science arid his country,' though not to his king.' Practical experience, how ever, ultimately convinced us that on the whole a Catliolic was as likely to be loyal in everyday affairs as any-, body else. Similar discoveries were made in other civilized countries du ring the past century, so' that at the secution on religious gi-ounds in any secuion on religious grounds inariy part of western Europe. Protestants and Catholics have agreed to differ. They work sjde by side in the factory, in the law courts, in the. army. They no longer fearfully suspect one anoth er of vast ambitions for world-power or downfall. They know that, on nine tenths of public affairs, therp is noth ing to divide them, and that a Cath olic is as' likely to die ' for English liberty as a Protestant. . : . During the war, the English Catho lic was in closer sympathy with the Protestant at home than with the Catholic in Germany. The lesson that we , have learned in the past two hun dred years is that any honest man may be a useful citizen. Whatever his opin ions Catholic,-Protestant, or, atheist, monaVchist. or republican, Conserva tive, Liberal or Socialist his country will - gain more by making use of his services than by wasting its energy n penalizing him for his opinions. There js, we fancy, .only one part of these islands where any considerable attempt has been made in recent times to sweep back the. incoming tide of toleration. This is "in .Belfast, where the Protestant workers in the . ship yards have decided to introduce "a po litical test for admission into their company. ' Thirty years ago it was a common thing for a Belfast worker to cm tn Tiia emDlover and say: "I. won't Lwork beside So-and-so,' he's an R. C. tr " - This, it is. fair to say, happenea;as:a rule at times of ferment; and, during the crreater part of the, year, . the Protestant and the Catholic worked comfortably side by side. Periodically, however, the persecuting .spirit would get uppemost, and the Catholics Vould be chased with stones and 'bolts, out oftheir employment, the theory being fiif. Catholic was a traitor and VltM v . , that to I tolerate traitors is itself sort of treason. .. j ; - : Certaiily, no Belfast Protestant ev er believed himself guiltof persecu tion in refusing to work with Catholics or even in .hurling rivets at thern .He felt that he was doing loyal work and fiat loyalty was the first duty of man. Even at the present time the Orange : (Continued on page eight) ''ir-y-r::r- :'; FIVE WHITE MEN." HELt) r for uppard's murder; HickorjvNov; 22. Officers of;Hiclc oiy 'and Burke counties, follbwingv an myestigation here imost of the :day carried five white 'men': toe;M6rgai ton jail tonight on the charge of -conspiring and murdering Glenn tippard, the young white man Vhose bodyVas found in the woods of Burke" county, three mites west of Hickory; Sunday afternoon; The men arresfed are. Dock and; Cecil , Hefner, Lone Coring; Bill Tallant and Baxter Hildebrand.' Sheriff. Alexander of Iredell county, accompanied by foriner Sheriff. Beaton; came to Hickory this afternoon aricl re lated an attempt as told by Glenn Lip pard,-that "Bud Lippard, notorious blpckader. and booze seller, i had made to kill him Friday; of the tatenVerit by three negro: children of two men shooting -a white man in the road three miles: f roiri Statesville .Sunday inorning ; and ' of tiie discovery by Sheriff Deaton of ta tool of blood.' fee Sheriff tried - to link' this incident ip with; the : Lippard killing near HicV ory; but f the exaniining - physidari stated tonight that a man murdered it 9 o'clock" in the forenoon would rio bleed for an hour or two.-' There wai a pool Of blood around the murdered' man's head in '.. the ' . Burke county wods. . 1. ' . ' . : Solicitor Huffman 'said ,this was a greater puzzle, to him than the Heri-nessee- murder .at Glen ; Alpine. It seems that the murderers had two mo tives robbery nd revenge and that Glenn Lippard owed some jitney driv ers and had impersonated ark officer at one. time, getting several gallons of liquor.' Mean whiskey;lt was cd, figured largely in. the caseV j ' Solicitor Huffman will return tomorr row to carry on his investigations and in the meantime has left instruction'' for the Sheriff of. Burke county to .con-: nne tne prisoners m separate cens ana to prevent communications . - -Statesville, Nov, "22. There ?has been much-; speculation as" to homicide I IS Supposea IO nave nrmpwi near here"1 Sunday morningr0' Three small negro, boys told of seeing a man kshot down on the Charlotte road,, near Kestler's bridge, " between Statesville and Barium Springs. Their report wa that a man driving an automobile shot and killed a man who was walking along the road, placing his bo.dy in the car arid disappeared with in into the wood. - Officers were called to the.scene and discovei-ed a pool of blood and other facts corroborating the evidence of the negro boys, but, a careful search ofthe woods did not result in finding the body. The local officers went to work on,. the theory that .Glenn Lip pard, whose body was found in Burke county, was the one murdered near hereyesterday morning. Sheriff Alexander - and others have been working on this link today, but it appears from what can, be learned at a late hour tonight that the . homi cide reported by the negro boys was a different case and that Lippard must have been killed .where his body was found on th road -from Hickory and Rhodhiss. 1 v - - Glenn Lippard, the victim of the Burke tragedy, was here Saturday, and asked Sheriff Alexander to release his automobile which he. abandons 1 several days ago-near Troutman. He claimed- that he was being pursued by his brother; Bud Lippard, who is wide ly known as. a blockader,andr was threatening his life. From this and other evidence the local .officers .work ed oh" the theory that. Glenn -Lippard was killed near .here and "his .body taken-to Burke and left ..lying by, the roadside, but it seems that this theory cannot be substantiated and that Ire dell, must have a case of its own en tirely differenWrbm the Lippard horn icide. '. ; " ':' .. MOUNTAIN VIEW NOTES. Miss Margaret -Wright, director of the community service3 work, and Dr. Douthirt, came out to Mountain View last-Thursday and organized a Junior Citizenship ' League, . . . Practically all the students who- were examined passed. i.' . : : " The work on the annex to the" girls' home is moving on towards cmiplet ion. - It is thought the building may b? finished by', the first ofthe new year. Last Monday morning Messrs Melville and Tevepaugh began the installation of. the heating -plant in the boys' home. Mountain :View Institute' ' received this week from the Woman's. Mission-: arxUnion of the First Baptist Church of Chattanooga, Tennessee, two hun dred and ten books for the library. These were greatly appreciated by the students and faculty. -1 SPAIIIOUR-SYDNOR'S NEW UKGQODS STORE COMPLETED rlfl2ens of the Wilkesboros and 1 entir',(ourity are indeed fortunate, and iri-yjfcit tljey . should feel a"' sense of piridep liavirig a store in their midst as- up-to-date as .the new holne of SpaMiourrSydnor Dry Goods 'Com7 pany; -which has-recently been com- pietefj ' ' v;. ImLediatel7 ; after?; the destruction bydte; H their, ftore m-April 1919, Mtyrl-.j E. Spainhourj." the ' congenial manager of the firm, made arrange merito open another store to accoriir mod liV customers, arid the. build. ingjnext to C. Call's store was rented. Th uilding and. the ne adjacent, formerly: "occupied by the City Market, were; ater purchased with the view, of reinQvjn', the wajl and making .the two.ufldings : one. - This has; been done nd. this fall an' additional story to thfse buildirig waa added- This constiuction work . gave 'ample floor spaceSiThe old fronts, of the buildings were next- removed and a double plate glass tfront installed with large displays-windows arid two wide entrances iritotthe -store. ' For flooring material hardwood has been used. The build ing as been repainted and renovated. It,. i5 lighted by numerous . electric lights! 'and shortly a carrier system .tidllv.e installed. A furnace . makes the store ''comfortable in the most dis agreeable weatherp The second story will hi used as a bargain department. . In planning the arrangement of the fixtures, which ... incidentally are , of mahogany, and are ...most up-to-date . andltfte' best found on the: market,! ;'"'' the mnae-ement was . assisted bv an W' . 7 architect of the . Grand , Rapids . Show Case t Company; who visited the store in vOrdlr to arrange, it more correctly. Thct fixtures are, beautiful . and aid to af great extent in displaying the high f rade of - goods carried by the com; J Taking all the improvements that have been made this year by Spain-hour-Sydrior Dry Goods Company into consideration; the result ;is that they I wiav&. nTi TgrwRt Krrp iti n.iHI secuanj .01 me otate, ana we ueiievrj no toSn- of .the" same size as North WilkesbbrO has a fitore that can com pare ichth it.; . ; SA?ED MUSICAL CONCERT.. - n:! - A sabred musical concert will be given ut tne North "WUKesDoro Metn odist j Church Friday evening of this week at; 8 o'clock. . The;beople of the Wilkesboros will have (the pleasure of hearing some really: ood things in the way.of mu-j sic Fndhy evening. Rev. J. Kenneth! Pfohljnd family, and two or three other 1 musicians of Winston-Salem will be1)iere to give this concert, as sisted (by some local talent. . If y u like music, you can not afford to misa this splendid concert. There will beyocal, organ, piano, cornet and cello solos, and a reading and vocal trio, ai well as orchestra selections, which- Iwill make a wonderfully at tractiv program. There will be no admission' charge to thass concert, biit an offerifag will be gaHered during the concert for the purpbrset of furnishing chairs for the choir loft in the church. f -' It lis 'hoped that Jhese' goodvpeople will be greeted by a.lerge audience at this ' cpricert, as they are making no charg ,whatever for their services. ! j RODDIES RlVER ITEMS: . . Taltnage,. the ten year old- son. of B. FJj Tugman, of Reddies River, Route 1, die4 Thursday and was buried Sat urdayTat the family cemetery, Rev. W. H. Cmlders conducting the services. . Misa Beatrice Wiles,' of Hays, ha accepted .the position as principal of the scjbol at this place .and will com menceit teaching the ,22nd instant. Mr. 'Charlie Woodie is-wearing "the smile ithat won't come off" these days because1 of the arrival of a nice, new boy at 'his home Robsrl the 14 year old son of Nat ithan Royal, Jr., of Vannoy, died suddenly last iTweek. ' He was ill but a short while and his death came as a great shocld to his family and friends.. . Mes5srs PJ. and M. A. Vannoy and E. T Church, of tins' place, returned Friday; from an extended business trip to .Virginian and. other points. ' The 'Blue Ridge was. covered with the Heaviest sleet last Tuesday, ever seen -In this locality . It was so heavy that hundreds oi trees were crushed I by th;weight ofthe ice and the roads acros-the mountain" were almost im- ,passa1ble. I Aie supper was given -last' Sat urday -;at Denny scnoolhouse in Elk towiiiip and the sum of $174.75 wa resized. This'money will be .used in iriipro:ying the school , building. ,: . . '1 fi".'- ..-.v..- ...... j fc . . - -r .. .'1 " k' . ;" z:i- ROBBER IS KILLED AND TVO ' ARRESTED IN POUCE BATTLE. Roanoke, Va., Nov. 19. Tbje' 'Banjc of Glasgow Glasgow; Va., 40 miles north of here, at 2. o'clock this -morn-irig was robbed by. three bandits of $150,000 in liberty bonds and cur rency, according to ' an", estimate of President Yaughan, of the 'bank and three hours later, Roanoke polic, hav ing received the alarm, blocked the threcL roads leading into ' this city; halted the robbers who were speeding in a' seven passenger automobile on one. of the thoroughfares, ldlled one fof them, took, the other two prison ers' ma pitched battle, and recovered the loot. " In the battle Patrohnan dt L Hendrix,' of Roanoke, was slightly wounded.-, . ' . . y. . --The dead man, according to the po lice, is James B. Rodgers, 26, of Phil adelphia. The'men under arrest gave their names as Charles Carter, 36, Cincinnati, Ohio, and William Porter, 47; of Washington, D. C. Chief, of Police Rigney expressed! the belief tomght, that the trio is respon sible -for robberies, recently in North Carolina, Georgia; Virginia and Ten nessee. .. : " ' ; x - ' . At the local morgue tonight $200 was found sewed in Rodger's coat arid $250 in the lining of his underwear. Most ofthe loot, which included small amounts; of jewelry as weir as liberty bonds and currency, was found in a barracks bag. Carter and Porter, at the local jail declined to talk, other than to give what they said were their names and addresses. According to the police their accents indkrite that 11 ' they, are southerners. According to President . Vaughari, of the Glasgow Bank, .fhm robbery became known shortly after" 2 o'clock this morning, -vhen Vari explosion occurred in the institution. . Examination show ed that the vault had been entered ani the. contents rifled. An alarm immed iately was sent to Buchanan, the next town north of Glasgow. - Word came back that an automobile "going about 60 miles an hour" - had : just - gone rough the- town, and Roanoke police! were then nedT--l The local police immediately took steps to meet the incoming automo bile ; on any one of the three roads leading into the city from the north. Upon each road a - car vas placed lengthwise to . block the progress of the. alleged, bandits. On the Hollins , road, where . the pitched battle occurred, the police pa trol, in charge of Motorcycle Officer Robertson and Patrolmen Butler and Hendrix, was placed across the road a mile and a half out cf the city, about 4 a. m., where' -the officers -calmly Waited. ' A few min jtespacsed, according to the officers, when the" chugging of an automobile, apparently coming at a terrific speed, 'Wjas. heard. Presently the car appeared over; the brow, of fa hill, severalhundred feet away. At the same moment Officer Robertsor.. sprang into the middle of the load and cried "Halt.". The car, still speeding, bore down. A blinding beam from a flashlight was thrown in Officer Rob ertson's face, "accompanied by a shot Other shots then came from the al leged bandit , car, and -general firing between the occupants and the police ensued. In an effort to go around the patrol wagon, Rodgers, the driver of the car, swerved to he side of the road. " At the same Time, according to, the police. Officer Robertson fired the shot that killed Rodgers, the bul let entering the alleged bandit's neck. The car then struck. a rock,. turned turtle . and pinned the other two oc- cupants ' Deneatn it. une 01 me al leged bandits fired' several times af ter being thus caught: ' ' ' Chief -of Police'- Rifney announced tonight that the loot found in the bar racks bag will riot be counted and clas sified until tomorrow pending, the ar rival here of bank, officials who, have been- summoned from several points in North Carolina,-feorgia, Virginia and Tennessee where robberies occur red recently. " Bank officials in Hous ton, Va Stonevillej N.'C, and a, point mGeorgiaare on their wayTiefe, the chief salcLv The chief declared that B., G. Bald win, vice president , of the - Glasgow bank who ame here today with Pres ident Vaughan, 'already had identified, a wedding ring, stick - pin, - diamond ring" andy string V of ; beads from" the b4rraeks7rbag 'that belonged, to -his wife, and which Mr. Baldwin said were in a safety box in the wrecked bank; A' long distance - message V tonight from Laricaster Pa, C stated that trie Bank of SLaridisville; PaT 4 Tuesday night was robbed of $100 (M rfl feri? bonds ''-arid ' Sari4ties ' bV;rv ' l-.iassU who'overpowerefi the wacciiirian,.and opened the safe 'with an ' torch. The message! .added that t the SOBER , THINKING URGED BY HARDING AT THIS TIME ' New Orleans," La.,' Nov 18. Sober. thinking and an abiding faith irithe republic during the critical period of r"' war' reconstructon ''Sirere' asked 'of. the r2 American people today by President-. . elect Harding in an address delivered ; ' here just befo're he Bailed for a three-; ; " rf weeks' -vacation voyajge . to the canal . v"y zone. i''V:'V''-'v ''V :" '"f'. borne reverses and disappointments? "; . he-declared, must come :as the aftert math of tie world conflict but he pre; dieted confidently ;tha,'all of them: ' , would pass away if the peopU only s "kept their heads, and- held' fast .to v ' the old-time virtues of thrift, ,honestX V. ano common sense. Making his" ecv ' ond formaVspeecli since his dection,?: Mr. Harding spoke in studied terms " ' and with a quiet earnestness betoken- . ing a fuH realIzaiinrof the respond ' ' sibilities -ahead "of Mm. But ringing r , through hU address was a predominat- : ing note, of confidence and unfaltering ' faith, v ' - ': .t ' ' " A confident '- Americia, buttressed::"':''; by - resources -never equalled by any people, and governed by a free repre- sentative ; government ; was the ideal the President-elect declared must' be " (kept forever in view through the time of transition; He said npone desired ' . that the old order should ' return;' but : he maintained that in building for the new order there must be no acceptance of strange cure-alb and faricy theo-v nes. - - . SCHOOL CHILDREN CAN .-. : - ARN "CHRISTMAS SIONEY. ' v.,:i.;'. 1 ; -'-.- The, Civic Department of the Wom an's' Club; offers three 1 prizes to the; pupilsr of the Hjgh School and Grains : mar grades for the ; best article on the .needs, for . better " sanitation in'.' . North Wilkesboro. The subject may ; be handled in any, way and under , any heading N that the writer may ; choose. t The .contest begins Novem- . ber 24th, 1920; and ends ''Dec :th, 1920. - Articles must not exceed 800 tMrdTJie;fii4i:pri3 will be $2.50, seffrizpV1.5i?aridl thlrd pre:- ''"'v- $1.00. : - rr:. Mrs., P.M. Dees, v ..;;: , Mrs...R.cB. .ySraliamri , Mrs. Hill Carlton, : " ':.';' . ' - - . . Committee. - "' '" ; - C. P. BURCHETTE'S FATHER DIES IN WILKES; AGED 91. C P. Burchette, this ', city re-- ceived & message today announcing j the death of his father,. Isom Bur chette, which occurred at his home at- Dimmette, Wilkes county, this morn-T ing at . 12:30 o'clock. Mr, Burchette . was 91 years old and was a native of f Wilkes county. He leaves nine chil dren, two daughters and seven sons. . The funeral will.be held at Macedonia . church, near his .home; Tuesday at. 11. o'clock. C. P. Burchette left this af ternoon to attend the funeraL Win-1 ston Sentinel, Nov, 22. ' ' V -. .: T - - . COX-ROOSEVELT FUND TOTALED ' $1,321,655. w Albany. 'N. Y., Nov." 20. The Dem-' i ocratic national committee today re ported to the. secretary of state re ceipts of $r,321,655.84 and expendi tures of $1,308,007.32. The ctate meflt was signed by Wilbur W. Marshy treasurer. . y y ' The statement showed that $1)190,- . 843 was turned over to the committee by New; York headquarters, $12,86o by ttie women's bureau; $82,063 by the Chicago - headquarters, $25,432 by Washington headqTiartcrs and $4,852 by the San Francisco headquarters; ' Gov. Cox and. Franklin D.RoofieS : velt, democratic presidential, and vica presidential candidates; . respeivel each gave $5,(j00. ) trio escaped south in an automobile. ThejwUce-think the Glasgow robbery may havebeen effected by the - same men. Raleigh, N. C, . Nov. 19. North, Carolina automobile license No. 12,? 318, found on the '"loot car" at Roa- : noke today, was issued by the sec- retary of state on October 10 fo James D. Rodgers, who gave his ad dress as Zenzendorff hotel, Winstonr Salem, N. C. . ; : C '' - ?:- - Vinston-Salem, Nov. 19. Examina tion of Zenzendorff hctel register Hoes not reveal the name of James D. Rod gers, the -address given by: the owner of the automobile license No. 12,318. .The members of. the North Wilkep- , boro high schooLfootball team went; to Spencer last Sarday ;.. whe r they . played the .Spencer ihigh school foot- -ball "team; The ' local boys put up. a 3 acctylen-vr.splendid' scrap,;' but -lost by tho':losO; score of 14 to O: 1 1 -V . v. 5 -