The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 2

THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AJNUARY 16, 1922. "CTC! QTOITri? WILSON FOUNDATION CANVAS IS KEPT UP LOITERING ARMY OF NEGROES ROUNDED AUTO THEFTS IN i CONFERENCE ON CITY ARE TALKED 'RAILROADS HELD WALLS OF HOME WRONG PEOPLE ARE HELD FOR FORGERY Aiken, S. Jan. 16.

With I Mays, contractor for the Gcerjja Florida Railway on a constructind in the vicinity of Hephzibah rm 1. VIRGINIA CITIES WALKEDTOWORK Street Car Operatives Are On Strike in Richmond, Norfolk Portsmouth. One-third of All Occurring in State Took Place in Charlotte. way to Aiken to identify Mr. unci Sam H.

Padgett, J. C. Wcttbr, Multon Lylcs as his emplcvcs aii('rtr no way connected with any'bai-K- fr cries, the bogus check cas look -t angle here today. 1 R. W.

Jones, one of Mr. Maw ants, stated this morning and a woman arrested in' an hotel early yesterday, on chilvf'''. forging checks and cut tin- -n Aiken, have been living in tiu- tion camp at Hephzibah siinc Canvissing for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation continued in the city Monday, and will be prosceuted, Chairman Victor said, until the $5,000 goal is leached. Women from various organizations stationed themselves in banks and drug stores and vigorously plied their campaign for the fund while the men chairmen of committees continued covering their special assignments. No mass meeting, as had been anticipated, will be held in connection with the campaign, it being found impossible to get speakers here for such an occasion as had been desired.

It was determined, therefore, to. work quietly and, by personal solicitation, procure the amount which has been optionally set as the city's goal. Chairman Clarkson of the men's committees has notified the members that they will have meeting Thursday afternoon at the Chamber of Comerce to hear further reports as to the progress being ade. Mrs. Hamilton C.

Jones. had charge of the several committees of women. If a fellow can't go to a party there's nothing like bringing the party to him and this is exactly what Officers Grib-ble, McGraw, Pesperman and Black-man did to an all-night festival at an African soup 'joint on East Second street Saturday night. Passing by about 5 a. m.

Sunday, the officers noticed paramount hilarity rampant in the restaurant. There were no less than 14 negroes congregated about the stove, cracking jokes and raising cam in general. From appearances the party seemed to be the source of merriment to all, and the of-fftcers decided to go in and see what was going on. But evidently the owner of the restaurant had sent out invitations to the event, for when the officers failed to show the proper cards some argument arose as to admittance. This argument was backed up by sundry ebo-ny-hued individuals who surrounded the stove until it began to look as if the officers were going to be counted out of the fun.

Executives and Leaders of Employes Unions Meet With Sec'y. Hoover. Washington, Jan. 16. Conferences between railroad executives and leaders of railway employes unions, which have been inaugurated under the direction of Secretary Hoover with a view to eliminating disagreements and preventing controversies, were resumed today, with executives representing the principal roads of the country in attendance along with heads of the four brotherhoods.

The meeting today was the second held under the direction of Mr. Hoover who is acting at the suggestion of Pi-esident Harding. The first meeting was held about a week ago at the home of the Commerce Secretary. Wages and railroad rates were understood to have been gone into to some extent at the inaugural meeting and it was though that today's dis Richmond, Jan. 16.

Only a few street cars were being: operated on the main local lines of the Virginia Railway and Power Company today following' the strike of its motormen, conductors and shopmen at 12 o'clock last night. Many of the strikers were placed in charge of jitneys and are operating: them alonpr nearly all routes traversed by the traction company's lines. Despite the fact that jitneys were being operated both in the city and suburbs, thousand- walkel to work this morning and' the street cars that did move carried few passaneers. The public was apprised yesterday that the strike would begin at midnight and most persons arose early in order that they might be at their posts on time. Policemen were stationed at the car barns early1 this morning to afford protection to men placed in charge of the street cars.

There were no attempts at violence toward the few street cars that moved slowly along Main and Broad streets early today. Certain sections of these streets were crowded with jitneys. A second conference between strikers and labor leaders was held this morning at nine o'clock. It was reported by labor leaders early todaj' that the men would not again seek a conference with the traction company officers and thit any further attempt to adjust matters must be made by the company. The men are striking against a cut in wages.

Four strike arrests had been made here at 9 o'clock tod.iy. Those arrested were described by the police as "sympathizers." Each was charged with disorderly conduct and shouting scab" to men in charge of cars. Out of 204 automobile thefts In North Carolina during the last nine months, 68 occurreed in Charlotte, according to the insurance reports submitted to members of the Charlotte Automotive Trade association at luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce Monday afternoon by W. Carter, special investigator of the Automobile Underwriters Protective Bureau at Atlanta. The widespread theft of automobiles in North Carolina is due, said the speaker, to the laxity of the State laws.

Ha said that laws with sharp teeth only will decrease the number of automobiles stolen in any state. P. W. D. Jones, of the Aetna Insurance company, gave some interesting figures on automobile thefts.

He read the report of his company's losses by theft and showed that the amount for 1921 was in excess of the amount for 1920. J. K. McKeough. sales manager oJ the Nash Motor company, was a guest and spoive briefly on trade conditions in the automobile industry.

Mrs. John Paul Lucas and Mrs. P. Li. CJrcome appeared before the automobile men in behalf of the forthcoming financial campaign of the Southern Industrial Institute, which is planning to raise $25,000.

Tnere was brief discussion of the 1922 Charlotte Automobile show. One building, which the committee had hoped to secure for the show is not available and promoters will have to look elsewhere for a building, it was reported. Another report on other structures will be made at the next luncheon. HUNTER BEGINS WORK ON MERCHANTS' HOME J. D.

Bate Called Officers as Second Shot Went Through His Bedroom. The riddle of who riddled the home of J. D. Bate was a subject of much debate in the Recorder's court Monday morning when John Bartlow, who gave a Darktown reception Sunday night, answered charges of emptying his revolver into the domicile" of the outraged resident. Mr.

Bate lives at 411 West Third street, and between the racket of an adjoining alley and the "me-ows" of local cats that congregate in the neighborhood he had a hard time staying in the arms of Morpheus. But in some manner he accidentally fell asleep Sunday night, and being fortunately in the bed at the time he had an even chance of putting one over on the cats. But not on the alley. For at the hour of 1 a. m.

when all is still elsewhere in the city there came the loud report- of a pistol and a murderous bullet hammed through the wall of his bidrocm and took up winter quarters in the foot of his bed. Thinking at first in his distraction that it was the cats, as they are capable of doing almost any thing in that section, ho looked out of the window in that direction. Before he couldsy however, there came another report followed bv another bullet through the wall. With that he pulled his night gown up around his knees, sprang to the telephone and called the officers. When the officers arrived they found several pistol cartridges on the stops of John Bartlow's house.

Inside they discovered a rare reception in progress with Bacchus presiding. John declared that he had not even heard a pistol go off. and blamed the whole affair on the innocent cats. But two empty cartridges were found on the floor of his house, and as everything pointed to him as the offender he was arrested. Two Darktown belles, who were staggering under more moonshine than thev could well carry, were also roped in and taken to the police station.

Owing to the fact that somebody else in the party might have fired the pistol instead of John, Judge Laurence Jones could not say positively that John did it, and he waved him away. The two bellesj were fined $10 and costs each for disorderly conduct and overindulgence in hootch. Ufl J.i7i.i, ouu men. ccjv.II (If has been constantly on the job. "It would have been them to go aboat -the comitrv checks' when they were on iho all the time," declared Mr.

described as 'absurd" the chary against them. MELLON OPPOSED TO TAX FREE SECURITIES Washington, 1. Adovtion o' constitutional amendment prohii.jrj'-! further issuance' of tax-exempt ties was advocated today by Mellon at a hearing before Uk- Hou Ways and -Means Committee. amendment, he said, would havp 4 tendency of increasing the intrisr en and municipal i.njs would do much to check -xtfava2a of States and municipalities. 1 Mr; Mellon estimated that $iiS.

000.000 in tax-exempt sveuritics Vv outstanding. Members of thr c0m tee said that others had est amount at as high as Mr. Mellon estimated hold approximately sn.oeo.tioo.ooij""' outstanding tax free bends requirements that they retain Jr3 5 reserves. cussions ranged to a consiaeraoie extent around those points. Among the railroad men participating in the gathering today were F.

D. Underwood, president of the Erie; Carl Grav. president of the "Union Pacific; W. W. Atterbury, vice president of the Pennsylvania; C.

H. Markham, president of the Illinois Centi-al: W. L. Mapother, president of the Louisville Nashville; Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore Thio: V. J.

Harra- R. N. Hunter, contractor, began work Monday morning on the task of erecting an annex to the rear of the building occupied by the Carolina Sporting Goods Company at 5 West Fourth street. It is expected the contract will be finished in about 30 days. The annex will be 21 by 24 feet and two stories in height, its upper story Uniting with the second story of the building occupied by th sporting- goods company.

The reconstructed building will be the future home of the Charlotte Merchants Association, now located in the Commercial Bank Building, the second story to be transformed into spacious and elegant quarters for that organization. han, president ot tne nesapeajxe Thio; A. IT. Smith, president of the New York Central: J. H.

Eustis, president of the Boston Maine, and B. F. Bush, president of the Missouri racific. For the railroad brotherhoods, Warren S. Stone, chief of the engineers; W.

L. Lee. chief of the trainmen; lim- othy Shea, for the enginemen; and L. E. Shepherd, of the were present, along with other officers of their organizations as PurcelFs Women's Garments of Quality Pur cell's "Well, we'll just take this party to a bigger place where we can all have a good time," said Officer Gribblc.

And forthwith the restaurant owner, guests and all were rounded up and carried to jail. Only a hunerv cat was left with the chicken sanwiches and sweet milk. It would have taken a bunch of cowboys to have rounded up the assembly as did the local officers in the Recorder's court Monday morning. Tc defendants looked like Pharaoh's army-just before it got drowned. The judge at first thought that the court room was about to be attacked, and looked with some uneasiness at the officers.

Practically everybody in Darktown but the well known gambler, Jehu TJavis. was there. When they all cried "Not guilty!" at the same time it sounded like the Russian army giving three cheers for Xicholas Ienine. Judge Jones fined them all with the costs, the money collected being almost moe than the court has made since Christmas. The restaurant owner was required to pay $10 and costs, after which he made a dash for his place to get the cat out of the soup.

Y. W. C. A. DIRECTORS NAMES PROPOSED A number of names have been proposed for the eight directors to be elected at the annual meeting of the Y.

W. C. A. by the nominating committee, these being as follows: Mesdames D. II.

Anderson. Hugh Murrill, Roy S. Smith, C. W. Tillet, members already serving, and new names proposed are those of Miss Susie Hutichson, Mrs.

J. B. Ivery, Miss Marv J. Lebby, Miss Anne Pierce, Mrs. B.

F. Roark, Mrs. Lee Rutzler, Miss Willy Shelby and Mrs. J. O.

Sprinkle. During week, members of the association will have the privilege of entering other names. It is proposed to have the election ac- HOME FOR WOMEN IS NEARLY COMPLETED HERE- lie noiiit- iui icmmuviiv built jointly by Charlotte and Mecklen- Dury couniy on tut tuumj aam WEEKS completed and will bo ready for occu-jpancy when the well, now being drilled, DR. REDFERN ENVOY OF COTTON GROWERS Cotton growers of Mecklenburg coun-tv who are interested in the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association, which is to sell cotton by cooperative marketing methods on five year pledges held a meeting in the court house at 11 o'clock and appointed Dr. A.

M. Redfern as a delegate of this county to the district meeting to be held -here at the Chamber of Commerce at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning of this week. Meeting with the cotton growers were Charles S. Jones, farm extension agent Mecklenburg county, and J. C.

Reid, of the county, chairman of the committee that is organlting the association throughout the State. Mr. Reid's duties will have ended when the State organization has been completed. The meeting of the district representatives here next Wednesday will be FEW RUNNING IN NORFOLK. Norfolk, Jan.

16. "Less than half of the cars of the Virginia Railway and Power Company in Norfolk left the barns this morning. A number of these were turned in later as a result of the motormen and conductors being persuaded to desert their posts. Company officials claimed that the service would improve during the day and, while cars are being operated en practically all the city and suburban lines, the service is badly disarranged. There has been no disorder.

Near the carbarns strikers worked to prevent the further operation of cars. They hooted and-jeered when car crews refused to join them and cheered loudly the crews agreed to take their cars back to the barns. The tew cars operated did not carry capacity loads, in all cases, and the preat majority of people either walked or rode jitneys when they could find room. In some instances during the morning hours, policemen rode on the front and rear platforms or the cars to protect the crews from possible violence. SCENES OF SIXTIES IS PART OF PROGRAM is finished.

Owing to tne rocKy nature of the landscape at that point, the digging of a well as a convenient source of water supply is proving a difficult task. The completed home will have accommodations fOF about 25 persons, according to Alfred W. Brown, secretary of the organization promoting the institu- ,1 v-V. AHEAD OF TIME tlOn. It Will nave u.

ia.unui.y dim um- er features that will provide for light employment and recreation of the inmates! and will be modern in all its appointments. The institution may be in- oasea on tne number of bales of cotton that have been pledged in the several A rehearsal of the "Scenes of the Sixties" part of the program that is to accompany the Robert E. Lee anniversary celebration here Thursday will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the Sunday School room of the First Baptist church, according to announcement by Mrs. J. A.

Yarbrough, who is one of the group of women planning the celebration. All those who have been asked to take part on this feature of the program are expected to be on hand promptly at 8 o'clock for the rehearsal. "The Scenes of the Sixties" will be a prelude to the ball that is to be a part of the Lee celebration and take place between 8:30 and 9:30 o'clock. The bail and the other features of the program will be held in the City Within 30 days, it is ex VJ. UU11I KL III UK- 1 II 1 OIM 'V pecteu, tne place vrui do reaay 10 re ceive occupants.

tnrougnout thep roposed operative marketing agencies. The counties composing the district and the number of delegates thev will have at the dis v.T tint i-kT-j nncrl nr tine fir. Spring tne majority of barn and shop employes, who also are union men. quit also in response to the general strike order ihat went out yesterday. The power house employes and watchmen, however, were ordered to remain on duty and guard the company's property until further notice.

JL I Lr, wdft V- 1.11(1 I. jictum. i. tion of the home, under provisions of a special enactment of the Legislature trict meetmsr are: -t- coiumjj to democratic principles by opening the polls at the association buildimr at 12 o'closk Thursday Feb. 2 and keep them open until 12 o'cclock the following day.

The nominating committee which ha? proposed these names consists of Mrs. E. C. Register. Mrs.

W. O. Nisbet, Miss Louise Murphy and Mrs. E. C.

Marshall. Ftoc ks Jit-uii it Vjaoanus rcutn-1 providing mat unarioiie anu luecsien-erford (1), Gaston (1. Cleveland (5); An- bury county should build and maintain son 10) and Union (4). Each county has it. is composed of J.

B. McLaughlin, a representative for each thousand or chairman of the board of county com-fraction of a thousand bales signed for missioners, chairman: Alfred W. Brown, sale through the cooperative agencies. secretary: W. S.

Alexander, treasurer. Mecklenburg county hass igned a little flavor J. O. Walker is a member of the less than 1,000 bales and hence wilt i board of trustees. The citv will furn-nave one delegate ish two and the county Will furnish two Two men will be nominated at the trustees ilso cMrr as Statl The board 'of governors will consist of them will be a1 ofP2 women, six selected from the city and fVLSJ- Sate ha.8 'six selected from the county.

These will hAen. into districts for the work aDnointrt in thft neaP- ftu A u. 1 mf II ttl 1 rent SUBURBANITES NOTICE IT. Portsmouth, Jan. 16.

Suburban districts alone today were feeling the effects of the walkout of Virginia Railway and Power Company platform employes, halting street car service here. The city proper was being served by jitney buses and volunteer drivers of automobiles. Only one car on the entire local system was operating at 9 o'clock this morning, a suburban run to Gilmer-ton, which was maintaining an hour schedule. Under directions of the citv government, urban jitney buses were being re-routed trt suburban districts to care for the traffic there. Buses were being despatched from a central point by police officers.

Five-cent city fares and ten-cent suburban fnrea wore Jt urKanizme ana rarrvine- out tiio i of organizing and carrviner out th penntenaent wiu pe selected Dy tne trustees and the board of governors. campaign for promoting the cotton growers' organization. Are Young AUTOIST WAS FINED $100 IN CITY COURT GRAND JURY FOUND MANY TRUE BILLS Declarin that drivinzr mm Tvhilo nn One hundred and five bills der the influence of whiskey had to be sidered by the Mecklenbursr emnri being charged. No reports of violence Now Is the Time for Them to Study Piano Really ravishing, creations of pertest Taffeta Silk and most intriguing Silk Crepe, gay with beads and embroidery, filmy with colored absolutely original be it impudent little hip-ruffled models or flying panel style, quaintest of basque mode or straight-line belted effects, And so very, Very Closely Priced particuurly those at $29.50 and $35. Truly you would expect such style and quality and brand-newness marked a good twenty dollars more.

Prove us. A. ctnmiivf 1,1 1 1 i 1 1 of any descrintion iinri rcaViai -rii I uiai was OreaniZPrt Iv hi nu uauieiiuc stopped tlas city, Judge Laurence tha i in the first week of Jones gave H- H- Sawyer, white man of nrr 1 rl.3 1 of thn limit nr niinmlimont i ing. wui ifjsiuar term wnirn 7-. presided over here last week Ot the ie rocorder's court Monday morning 105 all but three were found to bp bi' a fine of $100 and costs on true bills Je i him for chauff curing while drunk.

Andrews' NO STRIKE LV PETERSBURG. Petersburg, Va Jan. 16. Local em usic Store, Inc. jt tawver escaned the clutches of thf ployes or tne Virginia, Railway Pow jjiu.yra ui me lrgima, railway Pow- L.

vai'J iweman ana u. a. i er Company ignored the stride order Porter is secretary of the jurv. which law. Saturday night only to double of their union to walk out lill serve for the next si months his trai1 and stumble back into the this morning saw no interruption in The report was larselv 11 was al the corner of Third i fftnoj-morV 6 cu iL us UL "lt! corner or lnira gj Try on streets that he was first car service nere.

"im luuiuie worK ana mado few l-f-e -TV il ommendations. The one strong f'Nd hy Mclraw when he mis-mpnriatinn moi, u. took one of Mr. Duke street cars for no- menaatlon made that was immodinto a fork in the road and rammed it amid- snips steps be taken by the county commissioners to relieve the shortage of spco that prevails in the clerk nf thP But he was as quick as the accident, and with a honk of his horn and a flip quarters, the quarters for the simor. intendent of srhnnis a head he did a norizontal loop-lhe- of the register of deeds oop that landed him several blocks "We especially recommend." the tho8h, leaving Mr.

port said, "that the commissioners pro- cnarsc the damae u-n Pr0t Vide a flew rnnm r. IOSS. SEEK ROAD THROUGH MT. MITCHELL AREA By PARKER ANDERSON. Special Correspondent of The Xcvrs.

Washington Jan. 16. State Highway Commissioner McBee of Yancey and J. G. Glikey and H.

Little of Marion are here today to confer with Senator Simmons and Representative Weaver and members of the Federal good roads bureau asking than the Federal government build a road through the government property known as the Mt. Mitchell area. The State will build a road on each side of Federal government property and if the iatter will co-operate it will give a hard service road from Marion to Micaville a distance of 28 miles. An Advance Spring Style In a One-Strap Slipper A particularly dainty model with a junior Louis heel to le had black patent with perforated edge and strap or in mit brown calf with lightly stitched trimming-. Only $10 TWEEDIES For wear with high or low heel Oxfords or Slippers.

Choice of all colors, at the pair, $3.00 and $3.50. ent of education's office, with addi B.Ut as curioskv killed the cat. tional facilities for thi IJUSt so did it prove the downfall of Saw-! A clean bill of health was given bv i er- 5V.In ft.mmself he could not the jury to the county jail thf county temptation to turn around home, the convict camps and other co to so) vviut he hw-lone. 'tIlu t'lneriln a rather wnv Now Makes It Possible for Your Child to Receive Four Months Piano Training Free of Charge. We have made arrangements whereby you can purchase your piano and begin your child's lessons without charge to you for the lessons however the number of pupils will be limited and it will be to your advantage to see us as early as possible.

i With Any New Piano in Our Store the Price of Which is $36a or More, We Will Give Four Months' Lessons Absolutely free two lessons each week for the entire period. insiuuuons, which were spected by committee. ea oy and gave a ylirap.se out of the corner of his eye that cost him $1K, proving that there's a moral the cat story. Officer JleCraw recognised him and placed under arest. Judge Laurence Jones reminded Sawyer of the seriousnes of his offense, pointing out that it was as easy to mistake a child for a filling station as it was to mistake a street car for a fork in.

the road, and that had such been the result of his recklessness his bread would have been buttered on both sides by the court. SCHOONER TAKEN IN TOW Boston, Jan. 16. The coast guard cutter Seneca today took in- tow the three-masted schooner James M. Hall, which had been abandoned aleak by its crew.

The latter were landed at Xew York yesterday, it was believed the Seneca would take the schooner to Xew York. ST. PETER'S CHURCH TO NAME VESTRYMEN The annual meeting of the congregation of St. Peters Episcopal church, which vas founded in 1S44 and whose first house of worship stood on th" l6 fMil3 Julia Kobertsn's home at west Trade and Fourth streets will be held Monday night in the Parish House, when reports from wardens, feundayt schools superintendents and others will be heard and four new Vestrymen will be chosen to succeed whose terms have expired. The four whose terms are out are M.

M. Murphy Louis G. Burwell, R. W. Miller, and J.

II. Ham. NEGRO DROPS DEAD IN DOCTORS' OFFICE D. W. Robinson, an aged and highly respected negro of Concord, dropped dead Monday morning in the offices of the Crowell Clinic in the Realty Building, after climbing the stairwav to the seventh story where the clinic is located.

He has been in the office only about STACY W. WADE TO BE INVITED HERE Stacy W. Wade. Xorth r.amin w-nen -he "11 over dead. missioner of Insurance wil be in aUe to the "nsual Vited to attend th vlh the stairway, was tion to3 eviLe been a patient at the Take Advantage of This Unusual Offer Give your child this chance to begin.

Don't put it off. Come in to see us tomorrow and we will tell you more about this yery attractive feature of our piano service. Or if you are out of the city, write us. We will be glad to consult further with you about it. THELESSS January luncheon held Monlay af aTmS fS here some noon at the Chamber of (C to the The luncheon was well attended and ment there.

He wa, 76 tne members enthusiast ieniiv into th out Concord as a of intst trr; iVU-T old regime. It is said of interest to the local Insurance mart. COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heala the inflamed membranes and kills the germs.

Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung- trou-lues. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the in flamed membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, i absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according, to directions. Ask vour druggist.

Creomulsion Atlanta, went with an officer of the Confederate States. Ugh the AVar betn tt Efficient banking service is one of the most important factors in modern business and. personal life and it costs nothing. We Want Your Account Regardless of Its Size. Commercial National Bank Corner Tryon Fourth Sts.

Capital Surplus, Over $1,100,000.00 DR. WEAVER TO SPEAK. Dr. C. C.

Weaver, of Monroe, wull be the principal speaker before the Men's Club of Tryon Street Methodist church Monday evening at o'clock at the church, when the monthlv meeting of the club will be held. Guy a Myers, president of the club, will pre! side at the meeting. RIOTING IN MADRAS ENDS. India. Jan.

16. Ey the A-trom SUa(ir has recoveed arrive rlotlnS which attended the Wales vo fn Jiday of the Prince hended troule is appre-camWd Prlnce apparently has awaTehisthrnSry Cr0Wds him with eShSS2EBamnce- greetins MusicStorelnc. SOLICITOR WILL ASK BULLOCKS RETURN Jan" Jt was stated at oviw SolicItor Mldyette here today that the papers in the case of eW-BulItk' negro' undei rSt at Hamilton, would bo sont to Governor Morrison tonight, with a request that the Governor ask the State Deartment at Washington to arrange for extradition of the negro to North Carolina for trial in Warren com oS Tarses growine out of the St. tack made on a number of white men TanuaVf n3Tl 7 'the lanuary 9ji. TjuHoek is alleged to have been the leader of the ncsis These will be real music lessons.

A competent teacher will take your child and provide proper instruction entirely at our expense. This offer, however, will apply to any designated member of the purchaser's family. The Oldest 31usic Store in the Carohnas. 211-213 North Tryon Street Phone 3626 Si.