W .. '.-.',... .... .-. .. . ' '.'.''.-:., '"-- "! . -'".',-,''-- """V- ' ''
THE WEATHER
TODAY'S -SPOT
COTTON MARKET
; X4 1-2 CENTS '
SNOW OR HlN TON10HT
PRICE: 5 CENTS
: H ft." L)JA . M M : ' H H Mv
r fti 'BKA 11. L li A.X .1. ' 1 1 1 , 1 X k f . .A WW -m f f TH LJ mr k 1 Dll II t. M Ifl L A ft X ft J U ft i I
VOU40 N0 215. s v-. , ASSOCIATED PRESS TARBORO, N. C, TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1920 ALL THE LOCAL JEWS )v .
GOLDMAN AND BERKMAN
: KEESGAPEFROM RUSSIA
FAMOUS ANARCHISTS DEPORT
ED FROM AMERICA HAVE DIS
PUTE WITH LENIN AND TROT-
t SKY AND FLEE TO UKRAINE
CANNOT RE-ENTER UNITED
' STATES ; ' ' -
i Waabington, Not. I 16. Emma
Goldman and 'Alexander Berkman
k who were deported from the "United
Sutea, hare also made a hurried exit
' from Raitia after a ., diiagreement
with Lenine and Trottky and are now
In tU Ukraine, according to a let
ter from Mi Goldman received in
Washington. ,
' A"', high .government official, intv
mately connected with the proceed
' ' ings which resulted in the deporta
tion of the two famous anarchists to
Bussia '"-last Spring, said that they
either are now at Odessa or Kief, in
' Ukraine, and have no intention of re
turning to Russia as long as the
. Lenlne-Trotsky regime remains in
power.
Prior" to the communication from
Emma Gojdman recounting her dif
ferences with Lenine, jthe last word
.j- from the famous agitator was con-
' tained in the letters' describing cold,
hunger and misery in Petrograd.
In one of these communications
Emma' Goldman stated her intention
of going to Moscow, the Soviet capi--
tal, for a personal talk with Lenine.
I Describing Miss Goldman's person
' ality as "nothing if not positive,"
government officials expressed belief
r that it was this interview which re
sulted in the breach and the hastened
exit. , ' .. ' - .
It was stated definitely by immi
' gr&tion officials that any attempt by
- Goldman and her, companions to re
1 enter the United Spates woyld be use
less, as they are too well known to
' . hope to escape detection at any
American port. " . ,
1 It is the unanimou?iliL:f .here "that I
J,Tne"Xw anarcTtists wHTrSwain "iti th
Ukra'ne, awaiting the possibility of a
chanfce in the Russian government
when they will return to that country
and try to taker a hand with better
chances of success than under Lenin.
01 SCHOOLS
B
fell ROLL
iati a mtip rrACT
STORM WARNINGS! endance; no tardie above
Washington Nov. 16 The Weath-
er Bureau has sent to all shipping, of
fices and harbors warnings of storms
on the entire Atlantic and east Gulf
. coasts. , ..'
ST. CLAIRE SISTERS
AT OPERA HOUSE
: Again' we draw attention to the
excellence of the -entertainment to
be given tonight at the Opera House.
The St. Claire Sisters, musical ar
tists, ate recognized as the headliners
of the Redpath Chautauqua and hey
come here with the strongest recom
mendation from every point where
they : have played on the Redpath
winter circuit.
This performance is no ordinary
musical show, nor is it a scientific
exposition of the musicians' art;
These ladies, come here to entertain
and in consequence they select such
melodies and popular music that all
ean understand and appreciate, but
performed with an artists' skill.
Wa-higbly recommend this perfor
mance and feel sure a great treat will
be missed by all who stay away. Our
endorsement of this number of the
winter course is stronger than for
"The Yodelers," which so many miss
ed and regretted afterwards. "
Yesterday morning, '- before the
pupils assembled in the auditorium
Supt. Moselcy explained the new
honor roll" system just adopted by the
public schools of thejiity. . He point
ed out that according to the old out-and-dried
method, pupils ire;put on
the honor roll for the following rea
sons only : Perfect attendance and
punctJality; excellent conduct, very
high scholarship. "It. is obyicious,"
said Cupt. Moseley, "that "this system
places the naturally brilliant student
at a great advantage over the one
with an average ' intellect or with
talents limited Jo certain fields. The
five talent pupils" may,, without spe
cial e.fort, make the honoj roll, while
his one-talent schoolmate, though us
ing htc utmost zeal and diligence,
fails to gain the coveted distinction.
This is unfair and unjust. " The new
honor system gives honor to whom
honor is due by rewarding and en
couraging the pupil who doe3 his
best with- whatever talents nature has
giveihim who stands out above his
mates ( in ' some school activity and
does more than is actually required
of him. It is for similar reasons that
our government awards distinguished
service medals to soldiers. -
Supt. Moseley also took occasion to
praise the high school department for
the very creditable showing made by
its exhibits at the' fair. He present
ed the following prizes, awarded by
the Fair Co.: 50c to Reuben Evans,
of the senior class, for the "neatest
specimen of written work; $1.G0 to
Daisy Smith, of the senior elaii, for
he best reproduced illustrated story.
"vnrnmnsr'Of 1 the
VENIZEL05 LOSES
AND WILL
ALLIES REFUSE TO ALLOW
" KING CONSTANTINE
- TO REIGN
COMPLICATES SITUATION
Athens, Nov. 16. Premier Veni-
zelos' cabinet has resigned and the
Greek regent is expected to ask for
mer Premier George Rhallis, aged
80 years, to form a new ministry.
The victory of the opposition
seems certain, but Venizelos has de
cided not td resign pending the an
nouncement of the army vote, i,
Paris. Nov, 16. Newspapers here
agree r that England attd probably
France will forbid the return of for
mer King Constantine to Greece.
Venizelos' defeat, political writers
say, would lurther complicate the
difficult near east situation.
Athens, Nov-16. The troops fired
on'several groups after the election
trouble.
Leaders fear 'further trouble and
the danger of the, army getting out
of hand.
OFFICER UND WIFE "
HELD FOR THEFTS
CAPTAIN AND MRS. -On W
STARTLE ARMY
SOCIETY
VALUABLES WORTH $5,000
U 01 S GET I
WORTH
111
WARREN WILL RETAIN
CHAIRMANSHIP AWHILE
BROKE INTO THE MAIL CAR
AND STOLE TEN MAIL .
' BAGS
GERMAN
10
FILM U.S. BILLS
RE
USED
N CUBA
history department, Supt. Moseley al
so presented Daisy Smith with a spe
cial history prize of $2.50.
Askew, Joseph 2-C Perfect at
tendance; no tardies; above average
in all studies-; excellent conduct.
Boykin, Velma 7-B Perfect at-
D. A. R. RECEPTION 4
AT MRS. PENDER'S
. A public reception to the delegates
of tha Daughters of the Revolution
will be given on Thursday evening,
November 19th, from 8:30 o'clock.
Tha members of the Miles Harvey
Chapter cordially invite: all the
Jadles and gentlemen of Tarboro to
attend this public reception, and
especially to the ; William Dorsey
Pender Chapter, P. D. C, i3 this in
vitation extended. -
DE LA HUERTA HEADS '
MEXICAN CABINET
Mexico City, Nov. 16.' Provisional
President De La Huerta wili head the
cabinet of General Obregon when he
assumed, the presidency of Mexico on
December firf, sayi the newspaper
Le xcelsiort
in every study; conduct considerably
above average.
Bridgers, Margaret 11 Perfect
attendance and punctuality; excel
lent scholarship; active interest in va
rious school activities; ; loyalty to
class, society, and school.'
Brown, Mildred 5-A Good spirit
toward school duties; good results in
studies: above average in deport
ment; no absences; no, tardies.
Brcwn, Ruth--4-B Perfect at
tendance; no tardies; excellent
scholarship and conduct; admirable
class spirit.
Corbett, Annie 3-A Attendance
perfect ' since opening of school ;-o
tardies; above average jof class in
four studies; conduct considerably
average; an excellent worker.
x Dehsou, "Jack 10 Perfect at
tendance and punctuality; excellent
deportment conspicuous loyalty to
class, society, and school; outstand
ing leadership in various school ac
tivities.'-',: '
Foster, Marian 2-A Perfect at-
rtendance; (no tardies; excellent con
duct; an earnest worker.
Fowlkes, Mary Bynum4-B Per
fect attendance; no tardies; excellent
scholarship and conduct; thoroughly
interested in class and school
Gtfrganus, Rose, Lee 2-C Per
fect attendance; no tardies; above
average in studies; excellent conduct.
Hagans, James 2-A Above aver
age in studies; all work neatly done;
excellent behavior; perfect attend
ance"; no tardies. - '
Harrell; Willie 8 Perfect at
tendance and punctuality; excellent
conduct; splendid loyalty to class and
school; 'tamest application; strict at
tention to duty.
Hathaway, Rosa 5-A Studies
well; behaves far above average; docs
willingly what is asked of her; no
tardies; no absences. '
Holderness, Harriet 4-B Splen
did class spirit; excellent scholarship
and conduct; perfect attendance; no
tardies. '.
Howard, Margaret Page 4-B
Excellent scholarship .and conduct ;
perfect attendance; no tardies; ex-
. Havana, Nov, 16. Americans in
Cuba have joined Cuban Bankers and
business men in making fresh com
plaint" of the worn-out money in cir
culation here. Except silver, the on4y
currency in use is American. It hss
been changing hands so often that it
is tattered almost beyond the point of
recognition, and health experts have
declared tjiat much of it is a public
menace. " ' r
Bills that once were green now are
brown ar.d yellow. The edges are
f ravi'daad" the. best, small bills ob
tainable even from banks is so fright
fully filthy that if found in the States
would be quickly called in and de
stroyed. ..
Washington, Nov. 1G. Captain
Beverly Grayson Chew, U. S. A., and
his ; beautiful wife, Mrs. Marjorle
Blanche Chew, both - prominent in
army social circles here, were held in
$5,000 bail charged with grand lar
ceny. ' ',
f Furs, laces and other valuables
worth ?5,000, stolen from the fash
ionable Stoneleigh CCurt, where they
formerly had an apartment"; were al
leged to have --been found in their
possession. oth denied guilt and
refused to comment further.
Captain Chew is a infantry officer
statiined at Camp Meade, Md. He
was wounded and is said to have
served with distinguish gallantry in
the war. He gave his age as twenty-eight
and that of his wife as twen-
ty-seen. N
Most of the articles.-missing from
the apartment of Mrs.Mary McClin
tock,. which Captain and Mrs. Chew
occupied during the latter part of
September while the owner w as on' a
visit to Atlantic City
.: Following the arrest detectives
went to the room occupied by the
couple at a local hotel and recovered
a sealskin coat valued 'fit $400 that
Major S. T. Richardson, TJ. S. A., sta
tioned in this city, had reported
stolen from the Army and Navy
Club last Friday night. - They also re
covered a neckpiece reported stolen
from Miss Georgia Swann while she
was .visiting at 'Stoneleigh Court.
HISTORY'S BIGGEST STEAL
TO
ORDER
, Omaha, Neb., Nov. 16 Efforts are
being made to recover between $1,-
000,000 and- $1,200,000 stolen by
train bandits whe they broke into'' a
mail car on the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy Railway between here and
Council Bluffs. Scores of secret
service men, post office inspectors
and details of police are searching for
the robbers and their loot.
There were 300 pouches of reg
istered mail on tho train. So far as
is known ubt ten of these are miss-
the biggest train robbery in 23 years,
if not in the whole history of the
country," gakl Capt. Charles Shafcr,
of the Council Bluffs police.
U. D. C , RECEPTION
TO MEET DELEGATES
The members of the U. D. C. and
their husbands are. earnestly request
ed to be present at the reception to
be held at the residence of Mrs. W.
D. Bryan, Wednesday, November
17th ftom 8:30 to 10 o'clock, to meet
the-delegates of the Daughters of the
Revlution. " ;
Mrs. C. F. Clayton, Rec.-Secty.
WORLD'S AEROPLANIST
QUITS ENTERS BUSINESS
Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 16. Captain
Schl'nPlp.lVitt -koltl J.-Alc- TTUlij'S
airplane altitude record, has been
honorably discharged from the army
and will enter business in Chicago.
chroeder flew to the height of six
miles and when oxygen was exhaust
ed he fell five miles before he re
gains;! consciousness and successful
ly landed his plane.
HARDING LEAVES
FOR NEW ORLEANS
Brownsville, ' Texas, Nov. 16.
President-elect Harding has been
working on his correspondence and
New Orleans speech after abandon
ing the storm-swept Point Isabel.
Governor Hobby extended for the
state of Texas formal appreciation
over Harding's visit and Senator Fall
wr.s in conference with Harding over
border conditions
H.'trding will leave tomorrow f or
New Orleans where he will make a
speech and later hoard a steamer" for
Panama.
Amsterdam, Nov. 16. Henry Po
lak, president of the Dutch Diamond
Workers' Union, says it is not im
possible that a German explosives'
firm has discovered how to manufac:
ture diamonds artificially, as it
claims to have done. The chief dif
ficulty is to obtain an unbelievably
powerful pressure under the right
circumstances, M. Polak explained.
Sineo it is a manufacturer of explo
sives which is reported to have dis
covered the method of making dia
monds, he said it was possible that
experiments had succeeded in obtain
ing the desired pressure.
M. Polak expressed some doubt as
to whether diamonds could be man
ufactured artificially as less than the
cost t f mining them.
It was recently announced in Ber
lin that an dynamite company of
Hamburg had obtained the patent for
the manufacture of diamondd and
was in a pqsition to produce several
hundred carats daily at a cost less
than the present world price for the
natural stones.
CLARKSON REPUDIATES ANY
DESIRE TO SUPPLANT PRES
ENT LEADER AND WILL CON
TEST' SUCH ELECTION COM
MUNITY CONCERT ATTENDED
BY OVER 5,000 PEOPLE
OPEiy BREAK WITH
IS
T
ERMIOH
WRANGEL. SAILS
FOR UNNAMED PORT
London, Nov. 16.-GeneraI Wran-
gel, whose army was virtually anni
hilated by the Bolsheviki : in the
Grimes, left Sebastopol on a Russian
cruiser with soldiers bound for an
unknown port, Constantinoule dis-
..- i
patches report. '
Constantinople, Nov. 16 The Bol
sheviki commanders in control at Se
bastopol have been warned by the
French .admiral of the Black Sea j
forces' that if the population of Se
bastopol are molested, or property
looted, he would make reprisals. '
ROES POST OFFICE
SECRETES IN TIRE
Henderson, N. C, Nov. 16. L. V.
Graves, postoffice clerk, lias been ar
rested charged with robbing the
mails of over eighteen llmusand dol
lars, part of which, the authorities
said, had been found in the extra
tife cf his automobile.
FARMERS' ELIMINATE
PRODUCE MIDDLEMAN
Kansas City, Nyv. 16. The estab
lishment and extension of cb-opera-tive
snles agencies to eliminate the
ducts is the principal subject before
the Nationaf Farmers' Union conven
tion here.
Delegates from twenty-eight states
are hi 'attendance and taking a deep
interest in the' proceedings.
CHICAGO CHOSEN
FOR ATHLETE MEET
New Orleans, Nov. 16. The Ama
teur Athletic Union, in session here
has awarded the next convention to
Chicago.
CAMINETTI TAKES
TRIP AROUND WORLD
Washington, Nov. 10. Immigra
tion Commission General Caminetti
leaves tonight for a trip around the
world inVestigating immigration questions.
"SHALL JAPANESE
FIGHT AMERICANS?"
Tokio, Nov. K. Student societies
of three private universities have or
ganized a meeting here for tonight to
discuss "Shall J;.pr.n fight America?"
STUDENTS' STRIKE .
MAY BE SETTLED
'Annapolis, Md., Nov. 10. The
(strike of the studrnta of St. John's
College js expelled to be settled tonight.
cellent class spirit. ;
Jones, Lilliam 11--High scholar
ship;- splendid class and school spirit; -is now a fugitivo from justice on a
interest in various school activities,
SEEK HUSBAND
OF SUICIDE BRIDE
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov. 16.
Two hundred dollars reward has been
offered for the apprehension of
Joseph Louwisch, erstwhile rabbi and
principal of the Hebrew school, who
Jones, 4Rosa--7-B Conduct con
siderably above average; attendance
perfect; no tardies; - above average
in scholarship. .
Langley, Margaret--4-B--Admir-
able class spirit; high scholarship; ex
cellent conduct; perfect attendance;
no tardies.. ..a; .." - '
Lcgette, Mary 5-B No absences;
no tardies; scholarship and conduct
excellent. . . ,
Lewis, Corinne 3-A Attendance
perfect since opening of school ? no
tardies; above average of class in
every study; conduct considerably
above average.. ' - .
"Lewis, John 5-A Goo'd work;
gocd behaVior; faithful effort; ' no
tardies; no absences.
Meredith, Rosa 9 High scholar
ship; perfect attendance; active, in
terest, in various school actviities; un
usual class and school spirit
Merritt, Mil Jred6-B Thorough,
conscientious work; above average in
all studies; excellent In deportment;
" (Continued" on paeg four)
charge of subornation of perjury.
The charge was brought when the
annulment case against Shewa Le
vine Louwisch, his bride, was re
viewed by '.Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser.
The reward was ofTered at, a.' mass
meeting held in this city.
At one time, the meeting promised
to break up in a riot, as a friend of
Louwisch'sNathan Hyman, was pres
ent and jumped to( his feet shouting
that the . man had been punished
enough. Immediately the entire au
dience was on its feet, shfluting'and
gesticulating, and the chairman iras
forced to call upon men to forcibly
lead Hyman to his seat Within a
few moments, as the demonstration
against Louwisch; waxed more
noisy, he rose from his seat and made
his way from "the halt
Apple's Reformed Church, 'near
Frederick, Md., which was organized
before tho American Revolution, will
begin a celebration of its 150th anni
versary today.
- . t ' '
EGYPTIAN MOTHERS
TAKE PUBLIC INTEREST
London, Nov. 1 6. Egyptian wo
men are at last beginning to take an.
interest in public affairs, particular
ly in the school.--. Viscount Milner in
hi3 report as High Commissioner of
Egypt says that no change which has
taken place in ti nt country in the last
few years none is more striking than
the awakening interest of women in
affairs outside of the home.
The commissioner added that a few
years ago it w.is rare to find a
mother showing a direct personal in
terest in the welfare of her daughter
at school. All this was left to the
father who often had .to overcome
the mother's opposition to the educa
tion of her daughter. "During the
last few years these enditions have
changed in the larger towns where
moth.r3 now visit the schools and dis
cuss their daughter's process with
the heed teacher," said the report.
, This change is attributed by' the
High Commissioner largely to educa
tion and he predicts that its influ
ence will be potent on the future pro
gress of educations Idevelopemnt in
Egypt. .."..' .'-.:. ,
Wellington, Nov. 16. Tho long
controversy between the State De
partment and the Western Union
Telegraph Company has reached the
stage of an open break, tho company
refusing to handle any more cable
jiuiajjaiL f fin . fl4t Dopivrltuamfc
unless the tolls are prepaid.
It is understood the order is in
tended to apply to all government de
partments, but others arc excepted
informally from the ruling.
Western Union officials say that
they biised their action on tho(delay
ed payment for previous cables, but
department officials hold the opinion
that tho step is retaliating for the
failure of the department to allow
the Western Union to land a cable at
Miami, Florida, connecting Barba
does with tho British cable from
South America.
GOOD PROGRESS
IN SUPERIOR COURT
The civil cases being tried before
Judge E. H. Cranmer in the Superior
Court are being disposed of in rapid
order, the following have already
come up for adudication:
L. L. Staton vs. Jno. A. Weddell,
nn-suit.
G. T. Southall vs. Fred B. Joncs)i
compromise judgment.
Mrg.' Lee Battle V3. J. D. Poplin et
al, continued for defendants.
Farmers Banking and Trust Co.,
vs. L. L. Pittman,- continued.
L. E. Norfleet et al vs. H. L. Leg-
gctt, Judgment forphu'ntiff.
Mcntauk Ice Cream Co., vs. J. F.
Jones, judgment for plaintiff.
Geo. T. Burnett vs. Luther T. Bul
luck, continued. .
George T. Burnett vs. Thomas
Candy Co., judgment of non-suit.
Jno. C. Daughtridge vs. P. C. Ves
tel et al, continued.
W. S. France vs. Carey Safe Co.,
et al, continued. '
W. B. Williams vs. Thad D. Jack
son, continued.
HOOVER CONFERS 4
WITH LABOR HEADS
Washington, Nov. 16. Questions
of industrial peace and related prob
lems were discussed at a conference
of labor leaders and Herbert Hoover,
former food administrator, who is at-
, tending a conference at the request
of President Gompers, of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
' 1 . '. . ' . I
Twenty-fifth anniversary of the
death of Samuel F. Smith, who
wrote the patriotic hymn, "Ameri
ca."
.4 &dii
JAPS IN HAWAII
NEARLY 50 PER CENT
- Washington, Nor. 16. The Jap
anese population in Hawaii has been
announced by the Census Bureau as
forty-two and seven-tenths per cent
of the entire population, wheih total
255,509 people.
(By LLRWXAM)
Ralei&h, Nov, 16. When I news
paper correspondent ihied tho (tats
chairmanship of tite-democratic party
at the head of ilon. Heriot Clark
eon, of Charlotte, following the an
nouncement that Chairman Warren
had anrounced his intention to resign
tSat job, he nay hnve thought he wn
bestowing a compliwsnt, but he cer
tainly was not doing Mi Clarkson a
kindness or a service.
In other words, Mr. Clarkson not
only does not desire the honor, but he
will take almost any legal action to
avoid having it placed upon his
shoulders. The manager, of the two
primary canvasses of (iovernor-elect
Morrison last summer went through
a season of labor and travail that
he is not anxious to experience again.
He is, therefore, not seriously con
sidering the mention of his name in
that connection, as stated by him in
an interview. It i:i no wonder, how
ever, Mat prognosticatorg should
have thought of ! first, because
tho I'honominal rstilt secured in tho
primaries under his management of
the fortunes of th,' successful aspir
ant, has very i-n.peily given him
namo und fame.
As to Mr. Warren's retirement, ho
is in no, hurry aliout ii. The succes
sor of Senator Simnn-.is, who large
ly tutored him, was hi Raleigh and
said that the announcement from
Washington, whence he was just re
turning to tho state, while correct in
part, wrongly conveyed tho impres
sion that he was to i.'inquish the
chairmanship at once. This ho may
mot do. Sot hi UaU-.i vthut ho intend.-!
to retire before ; uothcr cam
paign gets under way. T.;at his'pri-
vato business interests is the main
reason for that course, lie turned
down the suggestion offered by some
speculative newspaper, that a whole
time secretary of the committee be
hired r.nd that permanent "wo-never-close"
offices beestablfehcd in Ral
eigh. He said the party was in fine
condition in tho state now, that many
additional women would register and
vole in ,next election and that the
democrats ought to poll one hundred
thousand majority next time.
Mr. Warren may think that wo
"ought" to do thut. Cut there is
probably no farsighted political en
gineer (Mr. Warren included) who
really is looking for it. There are
longheaded politicians here who will ,
tell you that no such majorities as
wero polled this year in tho state and
nation will ever occur again. Would
interests and nation-wide issues will
crowd into tho political equation
from now on at a rate that even to
day indicate a different alignment of
political parties when the electron
occurs four years hence. Chairman
Warren has polled the biggest ma
jority that any party will ever be
able to register again, and the fact
is a fitting encomium of his fine
vftrth to tho party, on which he may
retire, with the greatest credit and
much honor.
Greatest Singfest Ever.
Raleigh people are still talking of
the record breaking community con
cert held in the city auditorium Sun
day evening, when several thousand
more people fhan could secure ad
mission gathered to hear and parti
cipate in the old-time church hymn
singing. The auditorium accomo
dates over 5,000 people, but it was
not equal to this occasion. The sing
ing classes of several county church
Sunday schools led by George Mc
Cullers, and tho solo "When I Can :
Read My' Titlo Clear" by Larry
Woodall of Swift Creek township
church, carried off the honors.- Those
who heard Mr. Woodall will never ,
forget itf The negro, section ren
dered several numbers of the old
time religion also which were great
ly enjoyed by the "white fks." -
District conventions are to he held
in Louisiana today for the election
of delegates to the State Constitu
tional convention.