North Carolina Newspapers

MM lattg war Vol. LXIX. No. 91 'The Weather PAIR. RALEIGH, MT. C, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1911. LAST EDITION PEICE FIVE CENTO ; Dovible the Number of Paid Subscribers in Raleigh of any Other Newspaper ; i n. Bin MADE GREAT TARIFF TALK Quoted From Senator Simmons to Show Soundness of His Position STUNG BY GUDGER (Judgcr Asked Kitcliin to Nnme His Sinn -Mr. kitcliin K.xplnlned Tlint it Wns A kiiI nst the Rules of the House to Take a Senator's Name in Vflin Reciprocity Itlll Will Not Hurt the Parmer- Quotes From Simmons, Vance and Others to Show This nuil Confounds Sim mons With His Own Argument. Times Bureau, Congress Hall Hotel, H. R. C. Kryant. Washington, April 17 The Kitcliin speech on Canadian reciprocity has stirred up a hornet s nest. Represen tatives Cadger and Webb expect to reply to It. They do not think that t.ie attack on them was justifiable. . Messrs. W ebb, (Judger and Dough ton held a conference and discussed the matter this morning. Criidger may speak today. He will borrow lime Irom Mr. Dalzell. hitclnii's Speech. Washington, April 17 I.atc Sat.ur dav afternoon, wnen Mr. Kitc.iin, of the North Carolina delegation, was pouring hot saot into the democrats who intend to vote against the reci procity treaty, he was stung by Rep resentative Gudgcr. Mr. Kitcliin had quoted from a speech made in the senate in March bv Senator Simmons anu was charging tiiai ' a Nort:i Caro lina congressman" was 'distributing this speech in the state. He nail said that the statements therein were misleading. Mr. Cadger rose and asked: "Do vou mean to suv flint I a nidoing mat .' ' "1 did not sav who, ' responded Mr. Kitcliin. Well, name your man and slop re flecting on tae delegation," shouted Mr. Gudger, a little red about the cheeks. Mr. Kitcliin explained that it was against t.ie rules of the house to take a senator s name in vain. I lus, of course, told the story, and the speech was resinned. In his speech to show that t.ie re ciprocity bill was democratic and lriendly toward the farmer and peo ple generally, Representative Kitcliin quoted from arguments made by Vance, Vest. Beck and Himnions. He declared that the contention that it would hurt the farmer was a pretext, an excuse, and that the claim that the tariff helped the farmer was a delusion, a fraud and.a snare to catch votes. He quoted from a half dozen reports of former ways and meads committees to support his chare. (Continued on Page Five.) BEGINS HIS DUTIES (Hv Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, April 17 farter H. Harri son today is "on the, job" as mayor of Chleiigo,nnd he will be Inaugurated at giant celebration of the, united jlemocracy tonight. Mayor Harrison will completely clean out the city hall and Install new of fieels In every important Job. ..' The cerenionv tonight will be unique. One thousand democrats will escort tho mayor Irom his home to the city hall where he formerly will enter upon his fifth term as mayor of the city. The opening of the' new council, top, will be a democratic jubilee. Earl of Carlisle Dead. (By Cable to The Times.) . London, April 17 George James Howard, Earl of Carlisle, died today. His sno, the Viscount of Morpeth, succeeds to the title. The death ot the Earl of Carlisle, who was a mem ber of parliament, will necessitate a bye-election in the district of south j Birmingham to elect a successor, t u : carl was born In 1843 and was first -elected to parllauienl on the liberal ticket in 1899. 1 .:., ' . 1 RECIPROCITY BILL Debate Was Resumed On the Bill Today AH Indications Point to n olo on the MVnsure This Week Debate Will he Protected ami ol n l-orvld C linr- , infer. (Hv Leased Wile ''Washington," April Cn nit it hi u rceiprocity m ihe house today lo The Times.) 17- Debate on til 1 bill was resinned al! indicat io-i pointing to lis passage t. vote .on the measure, anil by a substantial majority before 1 lie end of the week. Friends of the measure in the loin- today -heard w ith relish that opponents of reciprocity; in the senate had adnii: ted privately that the. bill is likely m pass the upper body. . A number of th senators espeeiallv those Irom ti:e middle, west .'.agricultural' section.-;.. :: going to hold out to the end. hut 11 the senate cloakrooms then' is . -re- Agua I'rieta, Mexico, street scene,. on the VJi. Agua I'rieta is the new hemlquarters of the '.McMcail Vehels, who captured the city litter the most vicious l attle of the revolution and took full iHissessioii of the magazines ami fcdci nl army equipment there Willi liO troops. Itelow .Mexican leil cral troops with machine guns hi the field. Above types of aqiii Indinii revolutionists. fleeted the : hi-Mef that the "opposition will dwindle ns the session progresses. Kventually.' It is said, the. senate Will yield to the -Insistence -of a .democratic house and a republican president -and consent to rei.'iprocitv s passage. The debate in the house, which was renewed today is giilng (q be protract ed ami fervid character. The whole of Saturday was consumed by speeches of only two nieniliers---nepresentatiye Kitcliin, ol North raroluui. and ltene sentative ' Asher Hinds, the- new mem ber from Maine. United , Stales secret service agents confiscated '.fifteen eases of arms anil ammunition here today. The muni tions were-' consigned to Mexicans in Douglass and who are said to. belong to the local insurreeto junta. Mr. t'nderwood and other 'democratic leaders said todav that they want to send the Canadian agreement over t the senate promptly in order that no blame mav attach to the house in the event Its final passage is delayed. Tiie flow of oratory in the house has just started, ns a dozen or more of the high protectionists who oppose the agreement, several Insurgents who want to explain why they are against it. and a number of democrats who de sire to manufacture campaign material are yet to be heard from. Representative Fordney one of the most ardent high protectionists In the house, opened the debate against reci procity again. He opposed the agree ment on the ground that farmers ot the northwest would get the worst of It if reciprocal relations were applied to Canadian wheat. He bitterly ar raigned the wood pulp part of the agreement. It was learned ' today that several hundred northwestern farmers will come to Wasliington within tne next two weeks, and ask for a heanng be tore the senate committee, on finance, when that committee takes up the re ciprocity agreement. A resolution asking for an Investi gation by a special committee ot the matter in which the federal govern ment has administered the affairs and funds of the five civilized Indian tribes In Oklahoma was Introduced hv Rep resentative Carter ot that state. It provides that the investigating com mittee shall consist ot three members of the house, antl that Its .investigations rhull Include the years from 18!tS up to the present time. One of its duties shall be to ascertain why a final set tlement has not ecn made with the tribes, and to recommend a plan for. the final disposition of segregated min eral lands. It is also required of the committee to find out whether the fed erul government has complied with its treaty agreements with the tribes. Representative Fordney declared that he felt no necessity for an txtra ses sion to consider the, Canadian reci procity 1)111. Ho then became Involved . (Continued oa Paje five.) ff-: 'TLJ ? T, i midr 'ff -fli Jfc rm 111 -u - v 4 W aW ixv fl 'iTt s h vji -if ' FiGHT ON THE BORDER Insurrectos Still Hold Town of Agua Prieta The Federal Aruiv is Drawing enr and May Allemnl lo Capture (he Town ill xAnv 'l ime Aiiicrirnns Watching I lie Preparations. t l!v Leased Wire to 'I lie Times) Douglas, An:'... April 17 The Mex ican federals were remilscil by the insurrectos nl Agua I'rieta todav and are now lloeting to the loot hills. I'.io insurrectos captured one rapid 'ire gun and one field piece which v.a:'. descried by tiie regulars in their ilrmil.. I aese guns had been pushed ed forward ro thocAgna Prieta line ed bv living -bullets. He is Coll. ol 1 otnbslone. Arizona, was struck in the head by a but was not fatally nurt. Coll was standing upon an Oscar who bullet enu- nence on t:ie I nited btate. side ol the line, viewing the battle through fieid glasses wnen. he was wounded. The baitle was won for the insur gents hv their picket corps of sharp shooters who were lying behind a breastwork picking off t.ie federal ar tillerymen. The rapid lire guns ol the federals were rendered useless as the artillerymen fell as rapidly as taev took their places in the battcr. took their places in the battery. Twentv men are reported to have been killed and many more wounded. The Red Cross have sent wagons and Held men to bring the wounded into Douglas for treatment. Special pass ports signed bv the United States commandant in Douglas enabled tae Red Cross workers to cross the line. The Insurrectos sent troops 'in .pur suit of the fleeing regulars and a run ning battle was still In progress In the foothills early in the afternoon. It was reported hero at noon that General Madero with 400 rebels, in cluding 9a Chihuahua Indians, had nrrived in Agua Prieta and that Ma dero had personally taken charge ol the situation. Scouts brought the intelligence that S00 insurrectos under General Orozeo had reached Niggerhead, a small hamlet some miles to the south. Three hundred United States sol diers under Colonel Shunk, patrolled the border during the battle, PveiHiratioiis Kor Fight. , Douglas, Ariz., April 17 Insnt rectos still hold, the Mexican town of Agua Prieta today, although the fed erals under Colonel Reynaldo Diaz drew nearer and skirmishing be tween the outposts of the rebels and regulars were continuous during the night. . It is believed that the fed erals will make an effort to take Agua Prieta at once since It has been learned that the Mexican army of the insurreeto forces under General Fran ciso I. Madero is marching toward the town. , Douglas awoke today from a rest less night during which the possibil ity of a night attack by the federals caused many Americans in Douglas to take precautions, for safety from stray bullets. After dawn hundreds visited tho line where a reinforced cordon ot troops under Colonel 3 1 ;or the bombardment of the town. : . f-MTMA s g ''V j One n em n snt.u n was wound- li' WT' "tEL ShuiiK ; the First Pulled Sidles cav alry patrol I lie bonier. fine . hundred l'edei als wen f lUii ped near ('ubii liana, alio in .17 miles easi ol Douglas on the Mexi can side, wlnle in the mountains was a strong (lcUichmenl ol' rebels sent out Irom Agua I'rioln with ord ers', to inloreepi. thorn anil harass their progress. . The. country n I Cubiillaiin is wild and inninitaino'.is. Charles AlcKourt. a Cornier soldier. In the I'niied Slates army, who has boi'ii onwancd hv - the I nited Stales federal authorities as a messenger j between tli.' American, 'military head- j quarters .'here and the .headquarters'1', of I he federals and insurrectos over I ' the bonier,' said today, that part, of (he federals .had been ambuscaded at Cabullana by the reliefs, He did not know how many, if any. "had' been killed, as the lederals drew. off anil the lighting, w us at long range;' fnl lownig the lii'si clash. Many .American's tried to cross the line today and take a look nt the ap proaching -federals, but Colonel Shank had issued strict orders that none should be allowed to cross un less bearing. ;i military, passport countersigned hv the American ch eer in command. All others were turned back. However.' Irom the roots of i ho buildings in Douglas, dents got a good viev lies in Agua Prieta. been dug at right American resl ' of the activi Treiiclies have angles to the I tilled States line to prevent the reg ulars from getting in between Agua Prieta and the -line, thus compelling the insurrectos to shoot toward this town. It is said that mines have) been placed along tho road leading 'south. About 3 o'clock tins morning wild cheering was heard.. in. Agua. Prieta. Investigation revealed, that a courier had just arrived bearing the tidings (Continued From- Page Two.) RIFLEMEN HERE FOR TARGET SHOOT tine hundred and twenty .men,, rep resentatives of twelve companies of the North Carolina . National Guard', will arrive in Raleigh early tomorrow for the, rifle shoot to be held north of the fair grounds. this week. The". shoot will begin tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock. The men will shoot .VX) yards the first day. until they get the hear ings, when the distance will be in creased. Three prizes are offered, the first two. J20 and $10 in gold, being for the first . and second best records by teams, and $: in gold for the 'best individual mtirksman. Slednl For Wireless Operator. (Bv Leased Wire to The Times) New Yark, Apr! 1 17 Ethan A. Weinberg, aged 20, the wireless tele graph operator at the Fire Island station, whose coolness and prompt, action under trying circumstances saved the lives of 32 men forming the crew of tho Republic III when she was rammed by the Taguo off Fire Island last, spring, was notified todav that he will be awarded a Car negie hero medal. ' , 1 ismx&p-i ----- , OFF FOR JACKSONVILLE Tar Heel Delegation Will Leave Tomorrow f oiiierciiee lor l-.ilticnf ton in south Will lla'-e Scleral ill Adeiidaucc I' l oin oiih ( iir-l inn I In se Vt lio Will Attend. Xprlli !ai'Olin.i,'s ilelee;a,ti(,,u fni' iju: 'i.'Ul' rence for Kditcai imi in t.ie Sou ill. will leave late tomorrow' utter noon . at il:."iO on a; special I'nlluihn ff . .Jackson vile, PI a. Tjie delegates will go. by-'' way of Ihe Soutliern Ititil- way, Wcilucsdn.v's pro:;r.".iii of the conference will be in charge of I re Association'' of Southern States Su perintendent of Public Instructions, of -'winch' Dr. .1. Y. .loyner Is presi dent. The burden of the discussions be fare the' conference will lie the 'Im provement, of rural hie and homos, Mr. Robert C. Ogden is presidimv.,: Among those who will attend the conference, from this state are. Supers iiiteiident .loyner. Pro!. Iv. ('. Hrooks, Durham ; ..Count y Superintendent , I). P. Giles .McDowell:.' County Superin tendent Y. D. Moore. Caldwell:' Prol. X. Y. Walker. Chapel Hill: Prof M. C. S. Noble. Chanel Hill: Mrs: Y. R. llollowell,. Coldsboro; Mr. . Clarence H. Poe. L. G. Urogden. .Mr. and .Mrs. T. II. Parker Mrs. W. N. Hint, ol Raleigh: Mrs. G. D. Mclver. Greens boro, and H. E. Fries, of insioii Salelll. Picsiilcnlial Nominal inns, : (By Leased Wire ti The', Times.) Wa-hingtou. April ; 1.7--Kdward Schmidt was today .apirnintcii. I'liitinl States ni.irslial; for the district .'of In diana. This appointment is pan - or a plan of President 'Talt to clear up the Indiana pation.iKe . nialti r. ISt'Sides Mr, SchnuiYt s norii.i I'rosident Tat't sunt to the senati the t'ollow-ing appointments: . ! mil-. ('nited States marshal ili 1. Alaska H. I,. Faulkner: Slates "attorney.'. southern- ili ie! . t'llite; iriet ; ,.S stmasiei Mississippi---'Robert ('.. l.ee: l'o: North -'Chicago. Ills;-.), c. Hal master- West-:- PittsWur);, . I'll. -McMiih'iii, postnia.ster Fort Iml.-ii. li. Ilanna. Post. V. A W'.i yne New High Record. (Hv Leased ue to 1 tie linn .)'-: Milwaukee, Wis.: April 17 -A new high record for five men teams bowl ing in tournaments is hung up today as a result of the feat of the -Blink logs yesterday in rolling up a score ol 3,041 in three games In t lie city tournament. The Brunswick rolling at Toronto, Canada, last week made ii.OU i which was Hie record tun 1 1 yesterday. After Three Attempts. Supt. . T. T. Murphy, of ' Pender county, reported lo tne state depart ment of education totlav the success o! a local tax election in his county. In two lornier elections in t:ie dis trict the opponents ot the special tax won, but in the third, the forces of education triuinphed. WORK OF TIIE SENATE The Mexican Situation May Be Investigated Senato S , ailing l to llelcal I nlroiluccs lcsiilut inn si mat mil- l .tlm l ''-''-, III . "'fl, l.oolwll tO I lie Diiect III elii 3), '.ei'v t i:y l.i-:t Was.iiiiiuton u it nut ion t Win- lo 1'i .- April- I T n.d 'the tilt 'ward ii. tir a;i iini! ir, ie Till!'" . I M"i of' I liis 1 iiinile f.' S' T.- covet inneiit i, t he suiijci I in' ale cijiiinir.ii'e mi if -ijie re chiliim -offered i: a I or St i:nc, o f ..1 ist-ou ri. Alter present -ing t lie res: at.nr St. me .i'ls'ed that-. it lulile as lie would call it (l.ress Ii.ii; senate a.' an cat . 'Clie i'"Soli:t ion dii'cel s i lee lo iii(!iire into all th i erni'ng'-ihe 're vol tit ion in l-ti )T1B. diiy- by St ills'- ''ll"-f'H IHl. Iit'tiiiii Sen ile, on t he tip and i'.il- daio. he .c-iiiiinit- 1 l l i:IS rnii Mexico. the pa f t ie i. ion lift!) oi -this -governnieii.t. . in i s aiid u- report it.-; re is cutiecriiiti!; the duties Stales Tn i he. -p'reill !'.!.- Vie nan coluin of . I lie tiiiai ii I 'I in- resolnl ion recites prtict ieally all of I lie .Mexican revii- I he u: : I I'l'i'lll'i -lotion and I no p: 't' li 1 1 1 e it I i.'l Alex rt la'-vi'it by can ailaji'K. til ai'- '.I'li ' 'Lil'atltl a. ,te i i .lor. o soon ,'ti' l.ea it 1 1 1 s ' t itisiirueiil of . I lii'tn calli'd,; Sciiatpr Alilc.f 'Witsliingtii'n. Iwjk I :ie r. the. ticnate met to on the -'arm 'of -Ms col li; .l.oijes. Air. 'Poindex- ! 'Ciini ..a til day;' in sen at ti'i' wa.-i esciiiteil to .the vice,-ifresi-ileiii's rostrum, where he was sworn in . :t! ler-w arils .hplding a cou.vrat u ia-' l.iry !e i-e in which tne insurgent -i.'iiatiir,s ttelciinieil l;ini to the upper .:::' -ihe I'ricn: to proviiie for dir of tht? icsolutiim t, election iil'.seii- ators belli; to - pre'etit ing the fe when the. . e to 'be a bold, .movement th'; .senate I'roiii.cfinsidef olut.ioii was made loJay house resolul ion to, ..-p - fi- .iiitut-ion i-anii' o to iti..,tv';id -'.offering.- I.io. re-,-h'o cnin'-iiifti'i.' on .iutiiciary .'t!i''- ine is.it'e al the hist inc.! Slll.lTtt. ii'ii i :-, ;i ( h iiaii wh: s-e.-sioil; . Vice Pri'shion! . Slicriinin rent it !( i no coniniii tee on jiriyileges ami eleeli.'ns. Krieiids of the nieas t.re In ) if vc tli '.it t Ive rej'ilildi'cau .ktnlhl ptiltrrs wiio ni'iiiisc ;it are eiiileavnf ing to pact;. this committee so tlint it catiinit be i-,i piirteil , lo . tne sciiiite ''.dor w as .Liv.cn to . t ills by l lie iin iioin.iet iiiciit. , . of Si'iiaior (laliimiei'. that file senate coin ruMtu.es would in)., he . ready for' sevenit days or . even wee,. s. .'.:'' "'.'' . It Wits ppiiiteil -out by Senator .('iil-bcr.-i.n litiil other .-1 -1 1 a 1 1 1 rs t jiai Kinii I ir resolutions lor direct election of senators have always gone to t lie jiir dii iary coi:iiiii!iee; w'.iich the seni'te ip;n!ors are. now 'unable to organiie :-o thai; it w'iil lie niiftiv-oi'alile to the it slittioi), - . - Poudliii; further conRider.iitiinl llie (la'eslicn o.'f .reference raised, liy Sena tor Culberson was left without, ac tion, while Senator eiiamhiTla!n. of Oi'-'egnu, addressed tiie senate in la vor of the liiliiicaiion of the eo:isti tilt.ions of Arizona and . New. '.Mexico: Senator Chamberlain iusisierl thai i hi'se leriitories lia ve com.pl ied with t.ie -.'enabling act. and are both en titled to admission tit the same. time, lie recalled the fact that efforts were made in tiie .closing hours of t he. Inst session to appro.ye-. the constil in ion of New .Mexico and reject, the cut 'st it tit Ion' of. Ari;:oint. Tiie house bill pro vi ding for publicity of caiiii'tnVn funds came info the senate toiiny, and Was referred to the, coininiiiee oil privileges tiliii. plectiiins. MAY ( IIAHTKIIS TODAY. (("tomu and W nistou-.salcm Have New Real l.-tate ( iimpanies. .V eharter was. issued, by t.ie secre tary of stale today ; to the tiasioii hand and - '.Manufacturing' Coiiireiny. i w i ll principal office til '(lastnnta. The inmpnny will deal in real estate. The aiifiioi izi'ii eivpital is ' $ 1 tlli.UOO . lint, the 'company ; .may begin business when' $ 7, nut) is subscribed, Thomas I., ( ram, . I . Love. .s. N. iiuvce Hid others are ..the incorporators.: I no ..Magnolia Alills Coinpniiv. ol Concord, reduces its. capital stock from $."i,i)(ltf to $10,000. W. R. Odell is president and A. (1. Odcll is secretary. . 1 lie Co; ion Hell J.,lnd ( oinpanv. ol Tarboro, lias decreased its . capital stocic to $o(HI. : Another real estate business; for nistun-Saleiu is chartered in tho name ot (.ifiliowav & Jenkins l orn- i panv. l he authorized capital is i JiiiO.DOl), but the corporation mav begin business on $10,000. The in corporators tire A. H. Galloway shares: C. A. Jenkins, 7;J, and Ray Johnson, 4. 78 W. i J BOTH sis ; cuine it I 1 ELECTIOf li I Muoicipal Contest Being Hcl-; In Raleigh Today Said to j; Be Very Close . police justice mi Naul lh.it .Messrs. stronach, llaAge ami Harris Are Hiiniiing Totrethe Mayor nine and Air. Johnik Also cry ( lose Some Dissati taction - nl One of the Polllr Places, Hut Jlav Passed Qalett Will Kcoulie (he CoimU . It was aiivbodv s election lip to i o'clnek thin ititernoon. ".'; . .' ;; !I Hot it tin- good government an! i nt. i -good Miivertimetit forces ,,."We' laiiiiing- l he victory early this afte', noon and the more enthusiastic pa': 1 1 win the more certain was he, thl his side had won. It was impossibl, however, to tell -with any certalnt winch side was reallv leading, "r; I' or an election following a can !arn nl such warmth as that jui brought to a dose everything wag r j markalilv (ptiet today. Around tt j polls were quiet workers. In the fin I ii vis'iiii of ward 1 a sood deal : ; coptpkiint Has made by the antlS I to the t line consumed by .the go j I'ovi'iniiient :.orcf'K in challengir voters, Here, tis at the other polllt places, voting was slow, and very It j l.le more than hall the average vo', .U:,:,'. be. n iMilV.1. hv llOtm.'-: v.iw, I e1 u('i. .it Ion of The electk i i n -k ips ol paitisana-boi tiie jiclh-,. (); the street 8 there Wi -ft roups of p.opli', lint they, were ee l . .'-c si nielli -;. ( oi.io here tor the at. ? inn i m in, i a. M College. i Aliiv lie Running CIonc. was, freely comeded that .las. I, .iolnisoii.- .who was defeat f-iir ' iiiavm'; Iwi'i; yen's ago, was pus 'iies.' if n't'tt : leadinf, Mayor . J. Actinic :a ti . inaioiily of the poll Anoilier toriiier oHiclal of the Cit Air, Thomas'-Hadger. was said to I riniiiing Well for police justice, but a. thrne-conii'ied fight It was eT hitriler. to :. dcicrniine the. leadei Molh Ponce .lusllce AlOX Strona' and Mr. . c, Harris were sanguli ami theii-; '.'rieiids claimed that th were w inr.ers, ;,. ; . lint everything is surmise at tt time, and it w ill rcipnre the count d.'iei ini.nii the winners. '-" 1 lie ( andidates. Neil her. .Mayor Wynne 'or his 0 pouenr, Air. Johnson, was endon for. lnayor.; The mimes of the otb candidates are as . follows. . '. - 1 li st W ai d. First Division, Clt erne A: Johnson: First Ward, S ond Division, Alexander Webb; S otid Ward, First Division. Jos. C. I lintloti; Second Ward. Second Dl ion.. irgil .1. Lee: Third Ward, 'Fil Division. . A. Cooper: Third Waf Second .. Division.: 13. L, Crockt Fourth Ward. First Division, Jose ; . (i.'oiitinued on Pago Five.) LEAVE ON SPECIAL FOR ANNUAL DEBA1 A sj.ecial train carrying a dcltgati in uaxe I'orest students and sym inizcrs ol tiie gold ;ili(l black. Will lea! here nt .. o i lock this afternoon li i ,1'i'i.iislioro whore tonight will be hj tl-m tliird debate- in the series be.twej Waki Fotesi and Davidson. Both-& stiti'ti-iiis liayi.' each Scored a Vlctcf ai d tne contest tonight will deiormii Hiueii i-iilii'se Is to receive the mec iiwaided by the- (xreensboro chamber eoiimuiee. T he Wake Forest debatij are AP ssrs. J. U. Eller and 8- I llilltard. The Judges will be Rev, I. , h.iiilkner: of Greensboro, Preside II. I.. koiiillnulor. of fsalem Collegs a, Dr. M. Al. Kinaicl. of Salisbury.. -' ( Hundreds of Wake Forest men 4 rivi d in RaleiKh today for the anm baseball game with the A. & ii. C lege 'and .many of these will be In t ih.cRation to leave for Greensboro tl. iltcrnoon. - , - - . i I-.liH-trocntrd at king Sing, ' Ossining, X. Y., April 17 Rob T-V'i nc i VV ifA uiaa - Aloof tAiii i " VH.I.I.IUVUVVU -fsing sing this morning for the'.tn der of ins niece, Amelle-Roach, New York. He killed the girl cur she was becoming wayyvard. a; Tr n i