Newspapers / The High Point Enterprise … / Oct. 2, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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'---it.-, -V5: '.'. -. .-A .. , . -v . '.: " in x: 'Ci,;!,- ;-"Vt '' r f ""r-' ' --Vi 't "" v 'v;-'- v-V ".V'--., ;' v".;v;;'' -'. 'v. , WANT ADS.' WEATHER: : e i wo v , ? Fair tonight and Friday lit. Ue rhnnge In tcmperatnt. , '. W VOL, 2NO, 264. HIGH POINT, N. C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 19I9. FIVE CENTS, CoimdSIomi OMJe Iliiliiilil IS England's Network of RaUways J 0N HER I ill PINE POLE II , ; AIM I DIVIDE Put God Fktt, Urgei Culpepper, Then Boy Fine Home and Automobiles. FINE WORKING PEOPLE Congratulates High Point On Its High Standard of Making Citizenship. mm n 1 I niii Bodies or missing L UUI Aviator Are Found NOG ALES, ARIZ.. Oct, 2. Tho bodies of two men dressed In Ame. l. can army uniforms and vltb insignia of the aviation corps in titoir pocU etb found buried on the beach of th'j bay of Los Angeles, Lower Califor niu, about 30 miles sautft of Sun Diego, are believed to be those of Lieutenants Frederick B. Water house and Cecil Connally, ftqcording to a report made to mllitafy author ities today by Joe Richards of Clii rag.) upon his arrlral from Mexico. Lieutenants Waterhouse and Con nally disapeared six weeks Igo while on border patrol duty. (Mm Missi to edsid; ITALIAN I network of lines which make up England's part ot 25,000 miles of rail way In the' United Kingdom. A mlile ot railway for every five square miles of area is about the proportion throughout Great Britain. "But Gad said unto him, Thou fool, this night thy kouI Khali be ro ; quired of thee; then whoae shull those things be, which thou hn.it pio- vided?" Thit was the text Rev. Burke Cul- j pepper used at Wesley Memorial Methodist church last n'Kht in deliv ering u Bermon, in which he. ui-Rod ; his hearers to put God first in all things. Tho revivalint spoke of the way many people worked for the accu LONDON, Oct. 2. A railroad map of England reveals the astonishing mulation of worldly goods and never even give God a thought. He said that it was all right to have beau tiful things, but put God first and then build your beautiful homes and have your automobiles. "There are many men living in mansions on earth." he- said. J'who won't live in a pin pole cahh over yonder." Ret. Culpepper said that Jesus Christ is the bread of life and the only one who could bring satisfac tion. He stated that High Point was too rich at this time and expressed the bellfe that the automobiles lined In front ot the church at the time the evangelist was preaching last night were worth $200,000. He said that there were many people attending church in one place with their membership-in another. He told his hearers that If there were aUt in the congregation with their membership elsewhere to put it here and help these pastors get this town to God. The preacher congratulated High Point last -flight upon having such 1 splendid class of working people. He- said that he had never visited a elty or town and found the work Ing Clan of people as nice as they a KING AND QUEEN REACrTNEV YORK Noisy Welcome Greets Royal Couple As They Come Into Harbor. SHIP IS FIRED UPON BY IIP SLAV10PS American Officers Said to Have ! Been Aboard Vessel When ' Shots Were Fired. ' KEEN-EYED PICKET ADMIRAL KNAPP REPORTS' j i Bluejackets Went Ashore at Trau j To Prevent Possible Blood- shed In The City. Wilson Worse; Specialist Will WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. Despite a fairly good night's rest President Wilson was not so well this morning and Admiral Grayson has called In consultation Dr. F. X. Dercum, a neurologist, of Phila delphia. Admiral Grayson issued this bulletin : . '.The president had a fairly good night but his condition is not at all good this morning." The calling in of the nerve specialist was decided upon yester day and Dr. Dercum is expected at the white house today. The president's, condition is not considered alarming it was rx plained and the decision to call tin Dr. Dercum was made as a precau tionary measure and, to reheye the pressure on Dr. Grayson. The president did not take kindly to the idea of calling in a specialist but finally acquiesced on Dr. Grayson's insistence. ; ;j . ' ".' . ' 'T Dr. Dercum is regarded as one of the world's foremost specialists on nervous diseases. He prepared im mediately to leave for Washington. ' The president was described us ex tremely restless.- Dr. Grayson insists that he remain quiet and is trying to divert his mind from work and ex ecutive matters to which Mr. Wilson la desirous of taking a hand. The rttal today at Klame ot BOO United cntet executive however has been per- States troops accompanied by Gov- ' mltted t0 8p, a4 f6w bills. t:;'t4 ernor - Brough somewhat easett the ;,; tension, of;, HWaltOtUon which tbrc-ught abdutf yesterdai'a, racelot ' in which .Ui-whl)a;meQ vereklUed vm4 unknown 'number negroes lf ;iirer killed; and1 wounded. HELENA, ARK., Oct. 2.-The ar- Girli of Wcllctley Traiit fpfe FwH Meet PEACE! BE JAKE y NKW YORK. Oct. 2. King Al bert of the Belgians, and Queen Kliz abeth :;nd I'linee Leopold, wlio torn. ui America 10 Dersonai v evm-eKs ihulr gratitude for the aid extended to their martyred country, received a noisy welcome here when aroused at dawn by tho firing flutes as transport George HVftSnjngton the WELLESLpY' toas&r Oct:4, 1 . Girl athletes at Welleslay College are r to 'have training tablesi,Tea; 'coffee v, and worst of. atl-candy are forbid den; Nothing but fruit canbe eaten between meals A The girls most have a cold shower, every day and, have complete rest , loir vflfteen ; m1nnte. j The ; training will be 1 in effect for ; three weeks prior to the field day, on November 1. All teams participat ing In sports on field day must un dergo the training course.,' j Teachers Granted '. licks to AvciJ Strike SPRING FIELD, Ohio, Oct.- 2. Through the Chamber of Commerce t' -a matter of salary's f ir teachers , WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. With the calling of the German peace treaty the senate at ,2 o'clock today the it amendments 'proposed ' by Senator Fall of New: Mexico will be taken up under an agreement reached , yester day for a final vote before adjourn ment. .This wlt make the first vote on, amendmentB to the treaty taken in the senate. The Fall -amendments would eliminate American repreeen tatton on the various commissions. . FAIR IMIIEI1 AT EE! ! f ' 1 1 A 1 ' ' ' i 1ms f 20 CINCINNATI, Oct. 2. naseball enthusiasts were greeted by brlpht nlvies early today nnJ it appeared !'-.(. w'9 titer rn-!!tioni wmtM not re' here, He has been visiting the many Industrial plants of the rlty every day and making talks to the employes. He says that he has re ceived more genuine good out of those services than he has the ser vices conducted in the church. Yesterday afternoon at 3.30, Rev. Culpepper delivered a sermon In Wesley Memorial that caused many to be convicted of sin and come ta the altar in repentance. Th Av&ntelist said that Christ worried with a fault-finding church throughout bis ministry. The dis ciples were continually performing in the wrong way. He illustrated that fact by t stating that when par ents were expecting company in the home they would always before the company arrived tell their children how to act at the dinner table or in tie presence of the visitors, He said that religion places a pre mium upon ictlvlty and enforces earthly f obligation. The preacher said that JsVlmpressed with the fact that all nature is more anxious to obey God than man. . , .; .' Itev. Culpepper told how the fish erman in fishing would "always bait his hook with 4be kind of food the fish like, and not the kind that he himself. H fohd of. The preacher does , the a'me-wn !ifo th8 things that will have some effect on the sinners and not the things he likes to tay. Quite a pumber of people' went to lh altar at the afternoon service yesterday Keeking solvation. steamed pest the outer harbor forti fieationg. It was truly an American welcome such as has greeted return ing heroes from France. The George Washington arrived off the Fire Island lightship at f o'clock yestetday. She anchored ai sunset three miles east of the Am brose lightship. A flotilla of 12 de Ftroyers escorted the George Wash Ington up the bay to army pier at Hoboken. As the ship came up the harbor salutes of 21 guns were fired In response the George Washington broke out at her masthead the flag if the Releian rnvnl family nnd (lie The official greeting of the city will take place tomorrow morning Mayor Hylan will extend the freedom of the city to the royal couple and tho king will make a brief address. i . " Kti.MI-:, (Hi, a. An K ilian Kte.nuei' with 2O0 Krtliini tioop and Nome .m l iean o'lrkei-s on l)iT(l IhiuikI lor Cat. ino i ile- cl.iKi in a (:i-i.d(ii riuin i;.ini to . ItiCiil newspaper to li.ive 1mv n shot at by ,lii;;o-Sliiv regu lar tl;ip'. ' WASHINGTON, () t. li Inieive., ion by i he Aniepc .:i nav.il forces al rrau. Dalmati.i. prevented bloodshed 'which would perhaps have result- d in a state .if acluai war bi-lween! taly and Jugo-HIavia." aerordsng to, i repoit from Admiral Knap;), com manding American naw! 1'oices I) Kuropetiii waters, trans:nitted to the senate today by Secretary H.miels. ! American sailors were not l.ir.d.-l' U Trail. Aamirai Knapp saiu, uniu Jitter, American and Italian officers who bad 'been sent to Trau had in- uced the Italian raiders to with raw after they naa rapuireu me Serbian garrison. One Italian oili er and three men were left behind nd the American bluejackets were lent ashore to protect and police the town until Serbian troops oould ar- lve. The Americans acted, he said, at he request of an Italian admiral, ommander on the Dalmatian coast, nd the force was withdrawn imme- llntely after the Serbians arrived. Meantime the commander of the Ital- an raiders were ordered to trial by ilurt martial. ' llinCF RARY AH AIM , juuul uniu nunui a ON STAND TODAY feh ME COMMITTEE 1 rtrtiYiihti,,tf'itc tmmt Declares Steel Corporation Will Not Confer With Represen tatives of Union. HE GIVES HIS REASONS -Std'l strik CAKY, Iiul., Oct. eih' picl;ef. in Gary wtar tag labell ej "l :.ion l'.cki'i." And they're ketn-eyed chaps, the sharpest in tt steel mills, persuasive of tongue and unafraid. m Denies Foreigners Have Been Im ported to Prevent Union ization of Employes. JOURNAL MEN GET OP A Representatives ot the Atlanl Journal, who are here to write tht ntory ot High Point are very enthu siastlc over the co-operation acord ed them by the business men the have already called upon. Their story of High Point will bi published in a special edition of tht Journal and the High Point Enter prise. It is their Intention to visit every business man in the city and help him decide lust what repre sentation he -will want. The staff photographer of the At lanta Journal was looking around fo a birds-eye view of the city and al most gate up when hla eyes suddenl) fell u Don the city water tower. Hr climbed the ladder to the top of thf tower, from which position he took a number, of vlews." Returning an hour -later, when asked where he had been he said, "I've been hitting tb( big pots, la. High PoIntTU ? . There is ho limit. td! what ajtalf protographer )tf called,, .upon; to " do. REFUSES TO TALI Official Investigation May Result From Demonstration Against Senator. P DA W CAUSE OF HELENA, ARK., Oct. 2.--U de veloped today that the race trouble n the southern part of this cpuntry was due largely to propaguuuu pread among negroes by white men md a negro said to reside at v In- hester. The negroes, It is suid, were told he government was to buy cotton nd they must demand their share. locial equality also is said to have een part of the propaganda. ARDMORK, Oct. 2. Whether ; official investigation would be made of a demonstration here last night which resulted in the throwing of eggs at United States Senator James Reed, who was on the platform at convention hall here to deliver an ad dress in opposition to the peace treaty, was the subject of discussion today. Although several officials declared WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. Charges of union labor leaders that the Unit ed States steel corporation employ ed large numbers of fore!ener in order to prevent the unionising of its men were denied today by Judge Elbert II. Gary, chairman of the cor poration board, when he resumed his testimony before the senate commit tee investigating the steel strike. Judge Gary was questioned at length on foreign labor by Chairman Kenyon. Chairman Kenyon read principles of the war labor board promulgated during the war guaranteeing the right of collective bargaining to em ployes and asked if Judge Gary en dorsed that. "If you mean what the labor unions call collective bargaining, no," Judge Gary respoadefttttr mean organization of plant commit tees to present grievances, yes." "I'd like to know what the differ ence Is between you and the labor unions," Senator Jones, democrat of New Mexico said. "Unions are endeavoring to com pel employers to contract with them," Judge Gary answered, "and when that is done non-union men can not be employed. I should iike to see you get fullest Information as to the result from these contracts In all Industries." "Let me understand your posi tion," said Senator Walsh, democrat, Massachusetts. "You recognise, the right of men to Join unions. You let STOCKHOLDERS that an investigation should be made, them Btay in your plant when they and those guilty punished they point ed out that us the egg throwing took place after light wires had been cut it would be vlrtuallly Impossible to identify tho persons. Senator Reed left Ardmore late last night for the west without commenting on the demonstration and the belief prevail ed that the Incident was closed. OF THE 0TTON m a Meanest Msri" Steals Soldier's Wlir Medal rt f v rrrrui'H. YOr.tC, 'Oct. 2. Cotton fu 1 !' 'M.ly October 32.15, : ' !, J.uninry 32.r,0, COLUMBUS,. Ohio, Oct.. 2. The "meunest man" hns benn found again. A colore! soldier rnlerrd a local tailor i ; o to jiavo Ms uniform 1. ' the t ilor v i t 1 ; TO GET FIVE PER CENT WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. By a vote of 8 to 6 the Interstate com merce committee today tentatively imcnded the Cummins railroud re organization bill to provide that rates be fixed so as to yield stockholders a return ot 6 1-2 per cent plus one half of one per cent, for maintenance. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2,--The con dltion of the otton crop on Sep tember 25 was 55.4 per cent, of a normal forecasting a yield of about 158.0 pounds and a total production of about 1 10,696,000 bales the de partment of ugriculturo announced today. CLARES HEFLIII OE ' "WASHINGTON, Oct. J.- Not more than 10,000,000 bales ot cotton will be produced in tho south this year Representative Hi filn said todny'on 1 11 return from a lour of the wouth Vr.'-t tli.it H boll weevil lie 1 iV'V 1 !;"'"'' ' INCREASE AMOUNT BANKS MAY LOAN '( ' WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.Tho sen ate today by a vote of 51 to 28 pass ed ..the , house , bill . Increasing the amount the national banks can Joan upon bills of lading and sight drafts from'' 10 to 25 por cent, ot their cap ital and surplus, It now goes to con ference.. ' v V:-V".r-:;vi join." "That's right," Judge Gary re sponded. "Well, now what good is It to be long to a union?" Senator Walsh asked, "if when they Join you re fuse to discuss aynthlng with them?" "Is it right," Judge Gary counter ed" for ten per cent of men who may belong to unions to dictate condi tions to the other 90 per cent?" "Hut yur position Is the same," Senator Walsh continued, "even if 90 per cent of the men were organ ized you would not confer with them." "I haven't said so," Judge Gary lared. "Lilt's nettle this point right here." Senator Walsh broki In, "Will you confer with any representative of organized labor today to help Set tle this strike?" "I will not," Judge Gary returned positively. May 'limo Power I'lnnti 1 With the American Force! In Oer- many, Oct. 2. A report from Dres den Bays that the city power plant which employs more than a thousand , men, may be forced to ?los .within 4 a few weeks, because under the terms ; of the peace treaty the Grman govi;' ernment Is bound to return to France' f tho stolen dynamos used In the plant.; , The superttiterdtnt bas appealed to' Berlin for mbstltute dynamos in or der, to' provide power for Dresden. '. ii' aiii' ''' "Vi h ' f?v:h Vl;Xfw,Word.,,;: , :'.., y LONDON, Oct. 2 -A London news agency which transmits Us C' ; tch os on ticker tapes droppf 1 .t r-v-eral letters In sending f v "school chlldrrn" l;i u t ' fit ores to noM'. . All tli .TpiwlKh stores of tho cltr v. ' , i el.... recently. The two will mi nej ...... t,i.,i. i.,.im..v Ibrevlnled to "mX uay, lint nay in n jvh" tho "Day of Atonement."' --!'H'. $?. ' V"- ; 4 '..iv.-V;:-'. .;V'4 i Mi -iff ' 'ii,,'"'; ;,".''. ;''f'J'; '4 i
The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1919, edition 1
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