r-. fr " 1 ,.-
O ASSOCIATED O
O . PRESS ' O
DISPATCHES O
o o o o o
NE7S O
O TODAY. O
oo o ooooo
VOLUME XXI.
CONCORD, N.C.,WEDNESpAYN6VEMBER23 192
NO. 256.
LINE
Ul .. iJIlilI I IIIIUllllll
. OT0IOTE0
AS FIRST SCHEDULEO
;! Athletic Committee 'of the
University" of Virginia De
. cided This Afternoon That
. Virginia Will Play.
JOHNSTON WILL -W-M&J:
BE IN LINEUP
The Virginia Students Voted
Unanimously to Play, the
Game Despite Misunder-
? standing J vej Johnston,
ttrtaWntV.'Va; Not! 23.-The
' V North Carolina-Virginia footlmll game
will ho played-tomiirrow vrltb Wlnl
- f red I,t Red I; Johnson, the. disputed
; ?f North' Carolina player. In the lineup,
Athletle Manager RoImmI .Ev Harrison
declared this oftenioon. ' ' ' The team
, will awvi fnrXhattl Illlt at 0:55 to.
" llighfc'- . V .'. ' . .'.'..' -.
.V'v.-.-leHiHN''o)F - what 'agreemontilf any
'.-.V- ha la-en rwchotl hot ween Hic.two in
? ''vt4itntlona,haii not'hwn illsriowl. - The
V . Virginia nidont, it in nald, have km
. dWiifcwl with telegrams from rhapel
' . J-.IIlll, withe of thtn which .wr In fnf
.'''it natitro of tannts. 4 ,v.- 5 ;.'..,
; StudMitu of tha I'nlvcnatj' of Vlr-
. glnla held a maxa mootin last nisht
' j. and votwl ananlmouHly in favor of ro-
i iiPHtlnjf th antliorltlcf to jM-rmit the
came, notwIthxtandlnR the prewnpw in
th North Carolina lineup of Winifred
; Johnston, claimed bjr" Virginia, to .be
' ' inllRlhle' tinder, the ohP-yeir rule. ?
; 'fhe Virginia athletic - authorities
. declare that a titling adopted by the
, Honthoru roUegea In 1017 provides that
no vtudenta participating in lnter-col-;
legiate football or baaelmtl should lc
fliglhle In the aroe branch-ot fporta
hi flint succeeding senwn ot another
tollcge. John.wn, they declare, 'was
a member f,the N, Slate follege
team in 120, .'and U therefore Inellgl
Me to play on the N.-C fhivernity
'football team this , yeah V . i " 'c
t. ?Tna ' Virginia anthoriUex aid .they
nniltled the North Carolina .athletic
117 j ... .... . , , t r;ri mb
'V '-"! .", ' MMMitMna. rather eavr renUzing aales seem.
Careiliia Student Wait T i.lii t readUy alMwrbed, with activ
napei Illil. ftov, ,z.w .npiaiu
Rhinehart. of the, Iiniverslty of. Vir-
giuia football team, lnte'lnst night tel
, cphoned Captain Iiwe. of the univer-
: Kity of North Carolina eleven, saying
tho student of the University ot Vlr
glnla held a -mass meeting last, night
and urged that the game scheduled be
tween the two I'niversltiea at Chapel
Illil tomorrow, called off last night on
necount of a disagreement over the
uimlltlration ot W. I, Johnson, Caro
lina's star halfback, lie played, regard
leys of whether he participate In the
game or not . Nothing had been heard
' from Charlottesville at 11 o'clock this
'morning- regarding . tiie student re
nnest. '. ,: -., y ? - f-;V,v.: .!'
OoL Cos I'rgea Tliat the : Game : Be
. ': .;'.' j.; '..-. Played.,; - ,i . . 'ii:
Raleigh, Nov. "23. Col. Alliert Cox,
- president of the alumni assocliitlou of
. the rnlversity of North' Carolina,, to-
dav telegraphed the athletic officials
of the I'nlverslty of Virginia nrging
that the game between the two I'ni-
- vereit'iea he played as originally plan
. ncd. at Chapel HHI tomorrow, with
Johnson in the liiieup, and to leave the
. question of hla nuallllcalrtns to va'
' ls)nrl of arbitration to meet later;i.
Sy Vlrrlnia-raraUna Game ,W ill Be
. --- .v -J---. Hayed.
Mr, M. E.' Woody, Hocal ticket agent
for' the Southern Railway Company,
received a message from Charlotte this
afternoon at 1 :45 o'clock from Mr, R.
H. Graham, District raseenger Agent
' for the Southern, announcing that the
.football game hetwien the rnlveralttcf
of North Carolina and Virginia would
be played at Chapel JI1H tomorrow ns
originally scheduled. '; - ';l- rr
Mr, Oraham statetl lu tils message
to Mr. Koody that the Virginia team
would leave' Charlottesvllls. m train
No.- 20 thin - afternoon, arriving r at
' Chapel Hill early tomorrow tioriilng.
t T The advertisement of the floutbern,
: anhonnclng special trains and reduced
"rate for the game, which was erdernj
' sfopped with the announcement, from
; ( 'harlot tesvile and Chapel Hill that the
game had been cancelled, wan ordered
inserted again today by Mr. Oraham.
Quite a large ' number of Confiord.
i people have chartered a special ear to
. take rhera to the Hill for the gam.?,
and they watched with interest flevlop-
ments in the controversy during the
day. ',' '. - .. ;, : '- " ' r , '
The report received from Mr. Woody
were authenticated br the Associated
- Press dispatches at 2 o'clock this
i" afternoon., . ." '' : -"
, Xhs Wat ion Kot Badly Hart In Aato
.. .- AecMeat.' ..... :
, fialisbury, Nov. 12. Nes from
- Richmond is that there le lib need
, for alarm over the Injuries received
by Mixa Eleanore Watsoa who was
hurt in an antomoblle accident In
. Richmond Monday. Mr. Lindsay, ; at
- whose home Miw Watson was yisitinc.
In a telephone conversation today ln
: formed CoL A. H. Boyden. that trere
, were no bones broken and that Miss
Watson would leave the hospital to
' day and would be In Salisbury in. a
few days." - -' " ' t ...
When an egotist says "I kip with
you,"' be considers tt tie greatest
, compliment he can confeir. " -
)K 5K Jfc JK 3K JK 3Jt Jfc )lf
- . .
NO TRmi NB TOMORROW.."
" ; Following our iixual custom, we
will omit -tomorrow's edition of
M The: Tribune, In-order to (rive Sfc
:R the uicuiIhm-s of our force 8 full
!fc holiday. VlJ'i'i," , ' i?
JK 3K jk 5k flr sk flf 3R 5k Jk
SENATE AGAIN EXPrNGES
? - ? SENATORIAL KKLRKS
RmaHi Strirken Out Thli Time Were
Made by Kcnator Reed Afainrit Mr.
VolNtead. a','. '.'.- ;.,, .,.,.-
ittr (ka'aaoeiatea: fmtm .) V i':
Waohluirton, ; Nov. '23, The , Senate
today for the second time In as many
dnya expunged . senatorial remark
froiuHie-reird,iThU time, however,
the remarks were stricken out at the
renncxt of the man who made tnero
Hour tor Heed, ; democrat, of Missouri,
who by telegrnpb from -hw home In
Kanaaa City, asked that his statement))
of Angnst 18, in which he denounced
Representative Volstead, republican,' of
Minnessota, be expunged ii -
The paragraph to which MM Reed
referred rteecrlbed Mr. .Volstead . as a
man "who thinks more of 'getting a
liootttiggcr than he doe of preeervlnh
the palladium of human litierty and
contained other remarks coirernIng
the Miunessotlt representative, '..
POLITICAL PRISONERS IN
-- .IRISH PRISON REVOLTS
Rushed Wardens and Start Fight, in
Which Ten Persons Received In
'jtirlea. -. . .- .-,.-? .; ;.:
. 4 Br tha AaaMfataa run,! ;
Onlwny, Ireland, Nov.. Forty
political prisoners conlined in the pris
on here, rushed wardens today while
Are of undetermined origin was blazing
in two sections of the structure. The
oners :and custodians - in which live
men . seised the. keys and barricaded
themselves with six wardens in another
part or the prison. '.; :
The fire was brought under control
bnt ' later a desperate struggle oc
curred Itetween the rehe'.llons pris.
onrs and. custodians dn o'hlch Ave
policemen and live prisoners wtre In
jnred. y -. r - - . ;
.. THEi COTTON MARKET. ' .
Showed Renewed Firmness With the
Opening at Advance of S t !1 Points
ITBcrrulft&i etaoinetnoin eta oinrrdu
. . i.' tr sb AMelaa rr.l v. ..
New York, Nov. 2.T The " cotton
market showed renewed firmness dur
ing today's early trading owing to
continued strength'' of - Liverpool ad
reiterated reports of firmer pot.sltiuv
tlon in the .8pttth,XhftJwnin,waa
tealy at aa ausm- of 8 to 21 points
months soon showing net advances of
35 to 40 points. - - , ;
' Cotton future .pm'il stoudy, Tkf.
lS:l(!;-Jati. Mar. 17 ti ; May
lT;70i July .:K v : ".-; . - ; ,
FORD-NEWBERRY CASE
The Senate Today Agree te Dispose
. ef It Early la January. '..
' (By. tkr AmMarlmlt Pma.)
Washington, Nov. 23. The Senate
agreed today .to- dispose of the Ford
Newberry . senatorial election contest
In January. The agreement which
was hv unanimous consent, provided
that the, election case, shall lie consid
ered to-the exclusion of 'all' else on
the fourth calendar day In which the
Senate is in session after January 1st
and to limit the dLscussbm to two
days. ' - -' : '
KeerpUon at the Home 'of Mrs, A G.
", '.. ; Pakra.- . x
Tuesday afternoon from 3 :30 to 5 :.H0
o'clock, Mrs. J. O. Parks gave a dtv
linhtful reception :. at her home on
South Union street, complimentary to
Mrs. C E. Park,:-who has recently
moved to Concord froih Alliemarle. ',.
The guests were welcomed at the
door by Mrs. I 8.- Williams and Miss
Morrte Brown, who presented them toj
the receiving Jlne, composed or the
tiostess, the bofior guest, and Mrs. J.
r. ueid, wrs,- w. a. juojie, oi Monroe
and Mrs. J. ' J. ' Bernhardt, of Char
lotte. ',.'. - -,:'-....;,
: RaceWlng at - the dining room ' door
were Miss Rosa Mund -and Mrs. E. C.
Bernhardt, Jr. ''Just inside the dining
room' Mrs. A. fX ."Wolfe greeted - Uie
callers. ; Tliere a tempting Ice-course
was served by Mrs. J. V. Pavts and
Miss Addle White. . From the dining
room Mrs. 'J. EY Dnyvault and Mrs. H.
U. Craven directed the guests to the
hall, where 'Bliss Mary Grady Parloi
entertained with Edisonian numltcrs.
There Mrs, P. R.. McFadyen polntwl
tha way Into the music room, presided
over by Misses Laura Oillon and Ruth
Dry ; here also Mrs. W. M. Linker, as
sisted by MIksos' Elisabeth Dayvanlt
and Margaret : Flirt sell . served de
licious fruit punch. i '
i The Parka home" was profusely dee-
orated with ferns. Ivy and chrysanthe
mums, the predominating color note
being, yellow and white.
About one hundred and seventy-live
ladles called during the afternoon.
! ' . v ' 1 . . 1 1 v .-.
' With Our Advertisers. - ;
The Cabarrus Cosh Grocery Co. has
a new. ad. today, enumerating a few
of the many bargains to be found at
this store. It will pay you to rend the
ad. carefully. -
Barrier-Wldenhnuse Co. in a new
ad. -today tell you of some bargains to
he. fimnd at the store on Frldny and
Saturday of this week. The hargalu
will mean a real saving; so rend caroM
iioiy i uk au. . .
Ion't Tall to see the Domino man at
the Richmond Flowe Co. on Saturday,
November 2(ltb. . With each purchase
of Itomiqo syrup on that date you will
get a 2-pound can free. Read ad. in
this paper for further particulars.
f i "
: The tea tree la aa evergreen -plant.
Saturday was named after the plan
et Saturn. '::" 1 .". . .
1 ''i4f W5$ -i
HOW TO I'SE THE POSTOFFICK
Instfurtlon to Be Given hi. the Grad
ed tichools of Minneapolis. .
, (Bjr IW AinrliM lrui.t .
MlnneepollH,' Xov.v. 2JI A , inn mini
textbook, dealing with the operation
of the entire. pnstoHlce deiwrtment and
methods of iillllwrflng the glgantu pos
tal system... Is being ' prepared by a
committee here, for Introduction In the
graded schools of this state with the
hope 'of ultimately establishing this
bonk in every public educational- insti
tution In the I'nited States-.-: It is
hoped to' instruct children while they
are young how to nse- the postoflice, in,
an effort t lessen the mistakes which
are costing the government millions of
dqllars,4 ; ,'' f?f'.:&?:
ririlllp BJCailson. of this elty, pres-
. . . I t,jM. , I
Asoclnrion(-lK ltead-nt' Wie committee
which is drawing up the textbook. Ap
proval -of the undertaking .has ,-been
given by Poslmastc'r General Hays.
who -after the manual is completed.
will give ht and the department'. -
thorization1 to nse the-book in the pul
lie schools, according to Postmaster
E. A, l'urdy, of Minneapolis, rfesident
of the Nntioniil Association of Post
masters. ' i
" The National- ' Assoi'lation of Post
masters is pledged to the move, the
head, of the organization announced,
Mr. Carlson declared - that ' not
enough attention 'was given to the post
al subject at educational meetings,
nud he announced that, at the next an
nual convention of the organisation,'
till subject would hold an Important
place. ; ' .- - ;.-.'; ' :
"Lack of knowledge of bow to nse
the postotllce properly M' -costing the
government' nillltous of dollars," stild
Mr. Pnrdy. , "Tlie inatructlon tvhtch
this Iswk proposes to give, will obvi
ate, to a great degree, many of the'
Improperly addressed letters and pack
ages, destruction of -meschandlse -. by
faulty packing, and the like." '
Completion of the text book prob
ably lie after the lirsf of the year.
Mail Car Guard Shoots at Robbers.
' mr.
?" v- -oTL. .
Plttshurgh, Pn., Nov. 2.I. Private
Wasserman, -of the I'nited States Ma-
rlne Corps, guarding Baltimore & Ohio superintendent of the Jackson Train
Mall train No. !, Washington to Pjtts- lng school, and Dr. Ilollnnd Thompson,
burgh, early todny near Washington of. New york nlW( flmerly of Concord.
Junction, Md.. discovered two men at Kditor ) ' V
the dmir of the mallear. He fired at' , ..';."' ' w'
them with a shot gun. One man drop.) V ta w,me nhrts of China horses are
ped from the train and the other hung
ont nn the hand rail of the car. He.
later was captured and brought to
jail here. . , ,; ' j
: " , . (
Treat 'em rough. Even a postage
stamp lias ,to be licked before it will tres in the world, costing several mil
do its duty. -.'.' ; . ...f. ' lion dollars. ., .
REV. J. F. BLACK -,
McGUl Street ' Baptist l Church
f - : IN A - VV
. CONSECRATION RWCE
1 WEDNESDAY 1..JIIT .."'
, . r Service fiefing 70;;'--
And will Continue Each Night Throughout
' , . the Week. . :
' - ' js
; "You Are Always Welcome At Our Church" :
The Horn pf: Plenty . v !
r
ROTARIANS TO ERECT ;
t i , , -j. j. H AXDHOME SIGN BOARD
At Extreme Northern Edge of. (Ity to
Welcome Teurishi and to Mark the
Tourists t'antu. i .
The regular jrecklj! niectlng of the
Concord Rotiirlaii' wa held at the V
Inst, night at (1:31 o'cl(Kk, and instead
of begin in session tvt one hour, only,
the, members of the ir-lnb disregarded
all lime limits, and held 'a two hour
session. ; The iual "V4lin. "feed" wns
provided ttj nieiuW of the King's
Dnngliters.-' - j C '
'. A ta:k by Ira Triplet, of the Chai'
lotte;' ('.lull, u "Boy's; Work" was ono
of the features of , the meeting. Mr.
Trlplett is chairman of ilie Boy's Work
Committee In Charlotte, and ho'gave
to the kVmeord' clnlv members some
vnliiflhtn wi1ntAt. Mlltii,l eilL.lt(tf' T-
-j. .--..
The Rotnrlawr-bave (lc(litl to erect
a handsome sign hiuu-d just north of
tlui.IxH-ke Mills' on the Kannapolis
road, to' welcome tourists and to des
ignate a lot- which will Is lailixed hy
tourists ns a acamp. The lot Is the
pnperty of Rotariun Archie Cannon,
and will isgiven for this use free, it
I planned to get :i wutei line on the
lot lu the near future,, for tho use of
the tourlnts. The need of this "ramp
has been . felt here for several weoks.
and police officers state that almost
daily tourists stop to inquire the name
of the city, and to nsk 4f there is a
camp here for -persons driving through.
The Rotnriails hope to have the hoard
completed within n wick.
DEATH OF MRS. I). '- '
, -:t ' ' MATT THOMPSON
WeU Known Woman of StateeviUe
Died at Her Home There Tuesday.
v 4By i-lli AawM-lnta "reus.) .
StHtesVllle, ' Nov. 23. Mrs. . Mary
Elixabetb Wright Thompsou. wife of
Prof. D. Matt Thompson, died '- Inst J
night at her home here, her death re
sulting fronr heart disease. She was
born In Ashelmro. March 20, 1842, anil
was educated at (in-enshoro Female
, College.. She wns married to Prof.
5'n'lll,11 - 0?'J". vnm vlces
(will be held nt the home tomorfo
afternoon at 8:45 o'clock.
iin'Th.mn ... m. ,.r
,, Mr Wnif.., i hrmtns.in fnrmer
hnd with itmv w .nt hundredR
of rhlnosn ittiteln a. livinir bv 'collect-
iir th.J.nff hnes on th niifi.aiavs.
. ' ...
Sao Paulo, the second elty ar Brazil.
has one of the finest municipal then-
Houir
TWO MIDNIGHT BELL
, RINGERS GO TO JAIL
Were Hired t "Tap" a Belt and They
"Tapped" Enough to Alarm Entire
' t'by of Htatesvile.
(HUI te Thr Trlkaar.) ,
. Statesvile, Nov. ; 23. Two youths
giving their names as "(.'ruck", Smitii
ami "Red" Wllsn, sHut several hours
in the local jail In the early morning
hours, ns a result of an escapede In
which they engaged last midnight.
. The Crescent. Theatre hud billed
for, today on their program "Midnight
Bolls", and In order to attract atten
tion to tlie picture today,- the two buys
were-asked to go to t lie top of the
theatre ami ring a bell at midnight.
This they proceeded to do; with so
miicw, energy and jetahusuuim that. the
noise ia'ike--thA nnvar-tahd eltv ntH
Tial,-wfs -hud-the tro- fruit- mea-aiv
rested. "They were 'he-. d In Jail for
several hours, but were then releasd,
and will lie given a hearing in lorn I
loli. court today.
PRESIDENT HARDING
SIGNS ANTI-BEER BILL
Hie Rill Includes Resumption of Beer
as a Medicine In the I'nited Stales.
'(By the Amavlatcil II .,'
nasbington. Nov. 2.1. The antl
meillcal beer bill was signed lodny by
President Harding.
-Signing of the bill on which t'on
givssinnnl action was completed last
Friday, nntoiuatbally Hosed the gnp
In the mi lion's prohibition laws, re
vealed Inst March by Attorney Pnlmor
in au opinion Unit (here wns nothing
in tbo Volstead act to pre-luilt pre
scription of beer as a tacdicine.
l'lobibitioii advocates lu Cnngress
siMiu after publication iftf Mr.' Palmer's
ruling evolved tlie bill, which in n
somewhat changed form whs inixlc the
law of the land. '
VIOLATORS OF ANTI-TRl'ST
LAW SENT .TO PRISON
Three . Given Four Months and $1,000
. Fine and One Given Two Months
and $3,000 Fine. ;
i Mr Ik AaMcistea lu.
New Vork, Nov. 23. Four active
niemlKTs of the Tile Grate and Mantle
Manufacturers & Dealers' Association,
who were, aihoiig those, who pleaded
guilty litst week of violating the Sber
ninii anti-trust law, tslay were given
jail sentenws by Federal Jmhte Van
Fleet. . F. It. . Nohlie, Arthur Sbiltz
stone. mid AllH'rt Cclniile were sen
tenced to four months in the Kssex
County, N, J.. jail, and lined $4,(XH).
Herman Petrle wns sentenced to two
months in the Mime jail and tlncd $3,
IHIO. Thanksgiving Services at Central
Methodist Church.
Tliuiiksglring services will Is- held
in Central. 'Method let Church nt 10
o'clock Thnrsilay, Xovember 24th. 'A
free Will offering will lie taken for the
Iswllt of the Children's Home nt Wln-ston-Snlcin,
N. C. ' A cordial invitatiun
Is expended to everyone to worship
with us in these special Thanksgiving
services. . '
. , W. A.' JENKINS. Pastor..
Reeeirra Medal Far Record Atteadanee
Italeigh, Nov. 22. Belleveil to he
the holder -of the worlds record for
Sunday school attendance, Kl F.
IwI.h. of -the ' statev library force.
Kaleigh, baa recelvM a niedwl for hav
ing nttendcl 12 years' without missing
a Sunday. Mr. Iewls Is a, niemlcr ot
the -TalsrnnHe .'Baptist : church of
liulelgh. ,s - i . '
. Probably Rain Tomorrow.
- ', iRy r ASMTtmra lvMbt v '
Washngton,'. ' Nor.-i ; 2,'l. Cnsettled,
with a stron i probubillty of rain over
the eastern Vilf of tb cuntry. was
the weather forecast eodav for Thanks
Saving by the Viiil'ter Jl(i.i:; .,-
Notblug seen on the streets of New
Tork in a loug time bas a 'traded more
attention than a young' woman who re
cently promenaded on Broadway wear
ing a long skirt, jr.j,.,,. ;
IIFKWCUTI
Delegations of Five Powers
: Go Into Executive Session
f on ! the i Land Armament
V Question Today. . A k
FRENCH ANXIOUS r
; FOR A DECLARATION
Premier Briand Would Like
to Take Home With Him a
Definite. Declaration of the
Powers.
-..,
; IViishlngtou, Nov. 23. (By the As
sociated Press. t The delegations if
the live powers discussed hind arma
ment fislay iKit no dcllnite declaration
of policy resulted.
A one of. the powers. It. was under
stood, presented any proposal looking
toward concrete pronouncement sup
porting the French attitude as outlin
ed to tlie full conference on (Monday
by. Premier' Briand
Premier Briand. attending his last
meeting of the armament group before
his departure for Frnn-e made a brief
presentation of the exact posltlou of
bis government,--and' it was said a
general discussion followed along the
Hues of that in which the powers ex
pressed . general ' uimrecintlon of the
French position at Monday's session.
After the two hour-mid a half ses
sion was over the French Premier,
despite .the failure to make a Joint"
decmriitlou or policy, expresswl gener
al satlffactb.il with the ilireHlMii the
discussions bad taken.
Tlfe debate led the' delegation into
a consideration of the specific prob
lems or land armament, and it was
decided mi uppoint sitlwomiiiiUees to
deal with such project ns airplanes,
poisonous gnsHex. and other auxiliary
means of warfare.
It was also Indicated by the French
ilelegntes that Mr. Briand would re
turn to France confident that his na
tion's attitude bad the sympathetic un
derstanding of tlie other national
groups, and that France bud nothing
to ftwr from subsequent .negotiations
on hi ml armaments.
Washington, Nov. 23.(By the As
sociated Press.) The delegations. , of,
cutive ,atkQM tnM , lu&, SMiisaigit
today a-tth fhe French grrmp faoptng
that the negotiations would he stressed
to the point of a formal expression of
some character liefone the departure
of Premier Briand for France.
Just what direction such all ex
pression could InkS at the present stage
of the 'conference was uncertain even
In the minds of the French themselves,
unit thev t,Mit their iiImcam nt tlie
table prepared to shaiie details of j
their program in the Jigbt of suggtw
tlon sfrom otbia- delegates. The Premier
would like to take home with him u
definite iIih laratjon of powers support
ing France in her determination not to
weaken materially her army, but has
realized serious obstacles might lie
In the way.
.Before meeting the French dele.
gates let It le known that they would
iiuiKe no direct -request Tor a pnicise
ilecla ration from ttle conference but
they evinced an expectancy that tlie
other isiwrs might, on their own no
tion, express in colli'Otlve written
expression, their views nt tlie cession
on Monday.
Mr. Williniu I.. .Morris. Jr., who L
attending schisil at the X. ('. State
College nt It'ilclgh. has boon elected .a
delegate to the district convention of
the Signia Phi Kpsilom fraternity
which will lie held in Washington. D.
C.. 'rhanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Cornelia Stevenson, who died
recently at her home in I'linuociptita.
was the first woman to receive an
honarary degree from the University
of Pennsylvania and the first woman
lecturer to be placed on the ealend..r
of Harvard University.
GAME WILL BE PLAYED
TOMORROW AS SCHEDULED
: ..'' ; .; :;- -- '.; -'-.. .f Ai:. "-;?'-1'
,' Southern Railway System Announces Round Trip Reilured
Fares from all Slaliens to Chapel HilL N. C, and Retium i
;: r - ' ' ' '. . ACC(CT ;
i Carolina-Virginia FootballGame,
? Chapel HiU, N. vC, ; '
Thanksgiving Day, Nov 24th, 1921
7 Round trip tickets on sale Novcmlicr ,23rd and for trains whed- ;:
. tiled to arrive in Clinpeb Hill before ,1 p. w.' Sovenilwr 24th,'. fliml ,
limit November 'M, 102). : - ;. ;' v - ,. ' - ''
S' SPECIAL TRAIN: From Hreonsboro, to -Cliapel Hill and tv
turn. November 2th. leaving Greensboro a. m. and arrive
Cbaiml Hill 11:15 a! m. Returning lve . Chapel Hili r.:10p. m
'and arrive Greensboro T :."H p. m. v V ' - V .:':
Train 44 Cliarbrtte to liembor,.rilt 'cnunM: . with" thla spe- -;
ctal train. Returning the wpeciul tralii will - -onne-t wltln4M at'
-: (i-eensboro.. ' -,... '. - -,-;;.' --! '-V -V - ''V-- '' " ' ?" . ' '
5 Special sleeping ears arranged from Clmrlotte" nud Aslieville,
leaving Charlotte train 32 at 75 p. m. November 23rd. and leav
ilig A slier I lie train 1 tt 4:40 p,.m. to (ireeusboro. tbeiu special ,
train arriving Chapd Hill tU) a. m. November 24th. Returning
leaving Chapel Hill iltO p. ju., November 24tb.- - Special train to
Oreeasboro thence regalar trains to Charlotte uud AHbevtUe.
" Passengers at . Intel-mediate statlona can make rexervstlous in
', thesa cars and a Urn get other detail Information hy applying to tl
nearest ticket agent or address: '-'"i --.' -
-.. ' B. H. GRAHAM, v ''-.''.- ', '
IMvfrloa Hssrtiger Agent v '. .-: (liarlotU N. C.
FOCH .
.. - . . i .
aa,y . -.is" "
:;o;;o
The Commander of the Al
lied Armies in World War
Ready to Begin Whirlwind
Tour of United States.
RICHMOND HONORS 3
NOTED FRENCHMAN
Salute of )17 Guns Fired by
' Richmond Howitzers. ;
Ideal Weather . in Former
Confederate Capital. ,
(Br tk AniUM-lKlra Prm.) -
Richmond, Xov, 23. Marshal Fish,
commander of' a:iied ' armies in the.
world war. arrived here this morning-1
on the beginning of a whirlwind tour
of tlie country, and Richmond, capital
of Confederacy, immediately capitulat-
ed to the noted Frenchman, according
him one of the greatest orations ever
received by a distinguished visitor in
this city. Ideal weather prevailed.
A salute of 17 guns was tired by the
Richmond Howitaers.. as the leader ot
tlio allied fori-ew emerged frovu Brunei.,
street, station after lieing greeted b
(ioreruoi- Davis. .Mayor Alnnlie and a
rtHK'ptlon commltte.. . . . :
CONGRESS WILL ADJOl'RV
SINE DIE TONIGHT
Bringing to an End the Extra' Session
failed by President I larding April
Twelfth. ,
(r the AtMctoM fKM.1 . .
Washington, Nov. 2.'l. Nine die ad- .
Joiirimicnt of Congress Was expected
to bo taken tonight, bringing to an
end the extra session called by Presi
dent liiirdiug April 12. The Senate
bad a creed to a vote late todnV ihi the
tax' bill and with this out of the way .
was prepared to adjourn, wliilo Hmv
House was marking time 'waiting for
the Senate to 'declare its business fin
ished. ' . 1
The regular session will begin in
Di-ciiiIm when the Ford-Newberry
contest ud other mutters which bad.
been under consideration), in the clos-
lng days of the extra session will;
again lie taken up. , , . :.
IHnflM-vTICJlELATIONS WITH
Attlbasrador Hcrrirk f Makes- Formal
, Call on German Ambassador.
..' (H the AMarlata Pras. .
Paris. Xov. '1 IMplomutlc rein-
tioiM between America and - (lermnn "
cmbasxies Iiere which were broken off
In 1017 were, reestablished yesterday
afternism when . Ambassador- Ilerrick
made a furiunl call on Willwlnt Meyer
von Hatiflieuren, former Ucrman am-
Imssador. The latter will proliabl.v re--turn
the visit liefore the end of the
week. '. " ' , '
Ainliassador Herrick took tlie'i lnltla- -live
in view of Herr von Kauflieuren's
dploiuatie seniority In Paris. .-
Mbs Mao E. Hlarkwelder Weds Mr.
Ralph Helms, . , , '
A niHrriiige Hint clinic as a surprise
to the friends of the cont noting par
ties was solemnised this moriiiiig at I
o'chH'k at the home of Mr. K. I.
Blackwelder. when his daughter; Mary
Lillian, liccniuc the bride of Mr. Ralph
Helms. The -orcinoii,v wns performed
lu the presence of only lueinlsirs of
the two families, and was iicrformcd
by Rev. J. Frank Armstrong, pnstor
o'f Forest Hill Methodist Church. Im
mediately alter the ceremony Mr. anil
Mrs. Helms left for Italeigh, where
they will sis'iid several days. They
wili make their home in Concord. .
The bride is Hpnlnr with a wide
circle of friends in Concord, and him
been a nieiiilier of the clerical force nt
the Pnrks-Belk Company for several
weeks. Mr. . Helms holds a jsisitHju
wilb Mr, Jis Cnskel.
The br?st oysters for
eighteen months old.. -
eating are