davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-10-02
Chapel Hill 2, Raleigh 0

Fresh from their victory over
Mebane, the Chapel Hill school
football team went down to Ra-
leigh last Friday and beat the
school there 2 to O. Walker
White and Hubert Hogan were
the stars. Tomorrow friday
the team goes to the Trinity
field in Durham for the seasons
third gamep A crowd of rOOters
is expected to go along. Offers
of automobiles to carry the team
win be highly appreciated. Tele-
phone G. H. Paulsen at 2s or
249. ~ 10. -.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-10-02
NO GAS AT ONCE;
LATER ON, MAYBE
Cost of Extending Mains from
Durham Would be About
/ $4,000
TALK OF SEPARATE PLANT

Chapel Hills hopes for gas
service-that is, any time soor
seem to be blasted. It was
thought that the Carolina Pow
er and Light Company, which
operates in Durham, might ex-
tend it's mains over here, and
Charles T. Woollen and James
M. Bell got the Company to con-
slider the project.
But the Company's investiga-
tor has reported that the reve-
nue. reasonably to be expected
here will not justify the invest
ment.
1--WE have figured it would
cost $122OO0 to put gas into
Chapel Hill, exclusive of fran
chise and license taxes" said
Robert Iver Thompson, Durham
manager of the company, yester-
day, land there does not seem to
be enough revenue in prospect
to justify the outlay. Yet our
company has not absolutely
turned down the proposition. It
is still under consideration"
When Mr.. Thompson was ask
ed if there was a chance that
the company might build a sep
arate plant here, he said he
thought it unlikely. But he had
looked into the possibility of
such a venture, he said, and had
estimated that the probable cost
Df a plant, excluding the fran
chise cost, would be about
$4,000. It was an undertaking,
he said, that he thought might
reasonably appeal to local invest
ors.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-10-02
Sunday Concerts Begin

The music department of the
University will give, Sunday af-
ternoon at four o'clock in Me-
mortal Hall, the first of the sea-
sons series of Sunday concerts.
These are to take place on the
first Sunday of every month ex-
cept January when, because of
the Christmas recess, a shift
will be made to the second Sun
day. u HFal
At this first concert the per-
formers will be Frederick Hard,
Theodore Fitch, and Paul John
Weaver. Mr.. Hard will play the
violin, Mr.. Fitch will sing, and
Mr.. Weaver will play the piano.
There will be a miscellaneous
program of violin and vocal mu-
sic, and Mr.. Weaver's Offering
will be a Beethoven sonata. All
faculty members, students, and
townspeople are cordially 3D.
vited.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-10-02
Club Offers Chinese Linens

Chinese linens and embroid-
cries, made by mission children,
are being offered for sale by the
decoration committee of the
country club. The collection will
be on display and on sale as fol-
lows: Today Thursday at
Mrs. Pratt's, 80 o'clock; at
Mrs. Weaver's, LIP; at Mrs.
Kent J. Browns, "a. Tomor-
row friday at Mrs. Dey's,
1O:SO-11:SO; at Mrs. Kluttz,
Sd; at Mrs. s. H. Hobbs, after
supper. The sales are open to
all the public.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-10-02
COMMUNITY CLUB
PLANSBIG YEAR
Welcome Given to the NewcOm-
ers at the Opening
Meeting
DEPARTMENT PROGRAMS


The Community Club is max
ing preparations for a busy
year.
It held it's first fall meeting
last Friday afternoon in the
school building. Despite the bad
weather there was a good turn
out of the members and of the
newcomers in the village who
will now join the club. A busi-
ness session was followed by
social hour that was in the ma
ture Of a reception to the new
comers.
Mrs. Walter Patten is presi-
dent, Mrs. Moody Durham first
vice-president, Mrs. r. C. An
drews second vice-president. and
Mrs. H. r. Totten secretary. AS
treasurer Mrs. J. B. Bullitt sue
ceeds Mrs. R. D. w. Connor, who
gave up the post last spring
when she was elected treasurer
of the State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs.
The heads of the various de-
partments are mapping out their
programs for the coming
months.
Mrs. Zimmerman, in charge
of literature, plans q series Of
evenings each devoted to the art
and drama of a certain country.
For example, there will be o
discussion, at one of these
meetings, of the art of France,
and then a French play will be
read. On another night will
come England's turn; then Ger
many, Italy, America, Russia,
and Spain.
Mrs. Trabue, chairman of the
education department, will have
peace and Disarmament" as
her years motif, and she is
arranging addresses on this
topic. E. c. Branson and Miss
Tarriet Berry among others,
will speak.
The health department, with
Mrs. Carter as chairman, has
already got to work upon a
health campaign and is cooper
ating with DR.. Robert B. Lawson
in promoting health work among
the school children. DR.. Lawson
has been giving the children
thorough physical examinations.
Nurse Compton will continue
her work among the negroes.
Departmental chairmen are
Mrs: Toy, civics; Mrs. Prouty,
music; Mrs. G. Wallace Smith.
public welfare; and Mrs.
knight, home economics. Mrs.
Hoefer and Mrs. Norton compose
the committee on hospitality,
and Mrs Winston is director of
publicity, Mrs. Royster and Mrs.
'eulsen have been elected men,
bers Of the finance committee,
and Mrs. Dey is chairman of
the ways and means committee.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-10-02
Chapel Hill Chaf

Since I commented last week
! upon certain resemblances-for
instance, that between G. Y. C.
Buice and Governor Smith of
New York-one which I had
never noticed has been called to
my attention. A citizen of the
town, after reading the paper,
met me and said somewhat in
dignantly: "You didn't do Chap
el Hill but half justice. Why
didn't you say something about
the likeness of President Cool
idge to A. H. Koonce?" Of course
I could not give any satisfac-
tory excuse for my omission, be-
cause in truth there is an easily
discernible likeness.
I have seen worried looks on
many faces but for the knit
ting of brows I vote the champ
ionship to the group who play
checkers in the rear end of the
Chapel Hill Hardware store. AS
I pass I note, upon the faces of
the players, a degree of con-
Germ, even fear and alarm, such
as I have never seen inspired
by any business or family troub-
les. If r. P. Andrews at his
bank wicket looked as uneasy
as he does when Edward Scheidt
is threatening to corner him on
the checker board, he would
surely cause a run on the How
ell Griffin institution. And if
Clarence Wills, when behind the
counter, habitually wore the
same expression that you see on
his face when Moody Durham
is about to make a double jump
on him, the patrons of his store
would become alarmed for his
health or solvency or both.
A man with a loose tongue
or a loose pen or typewriter-of-
ten gets a friend into trouble.
/ happened to go forth in my
Ford very early one Sunday
morning, and in all innocence
chronicled the fact that I had
seen Thomas Raney sitting out
pm his front porch immersed in
a pink comic supplement. He
met me a day or so ago and said:
"Now, I had got up at six o'clock
that day, eaten my breakfast,
and read my Bible and studied
my Sunday school lesson. I sat
down for a minute or so with
the newspaper-and just then
you happened to pass by. My
sons and daughters in Virginia
and elsewhere saw what you
wrote and they have been writ
ing to me to ask what I mean
by spending my Sundays read
ing the funny papers instead of
attending to my religious du-
ties"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-10-02
Florists Coming Here
Will Motor Over from Durham to
See ArbOretum

The members OF the North
Carolina Florists Association
are coming to Chapel Hill on the
morning of Wednesday, October
%, to see the Arboretum. They
will be escorted through it by
w. C. Coker, professor of bot
any in the University, who will
tell them of its origin and of
how it has been developed from
year to year.
A luncheon will be served in
the Arboretum by the women
of the village. Paul C. Lindley
will make a talk on Nursery
men and Florists.
The visit here will be one fea-
ture of the florists convention
in Durham. They gather there
Tuesday, October 81, and re-
main in session two days. The
headquarters of the gathering
will be the convention hall of
the new Masonic Temple at
Main and Roxboro streets.
From to A P. M. Tuesday
there will be an inspection of
floral displays; from 8 to 4::3O
a meeting of the board of di-
rectors at the Y. M. G. A.; from
4:30 to $50 a floral demonstra-
tion conducted by F. c. W.
Brown cf Cleveland, Ohio; from
6 to 8 a dinner at the Y. M. G.. A.,
with addresses by Mayor Man
ming, A. J. Sykes of Greensboro,
H. E. Bates of Greensboro, and
State Horticulturist C. D. Mat
thews; and from 8 to IL o the
atre party with the local florists
as hosts.
Before the trip to Chapel Hill
Wednesday Mr.. Brown will give
a makeup demonstration. After
the return to Durham in the
afternoon there will be a demon
stration in designing. At the
dinner that night besides the
election of officers and other
business, there will be an ad-
dress by Mr.. Grandy of Norfolk,
Virginia.
Wednesday night comes the
big event of the convention
the living model fashion show,
presenting new creations in
floral art. The models and gowns
will be supplied by Durham mer-
chants. A special invitation is
extended to all the people Of
Chapel Hill to attend this show.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
COMMITTEE FOR ED TO
HELP JEWISH REFUGEE
PHYSICIANS-WILL RAISE
$25,000.

New York.-An organization for the
purpose Of bringing relief to the large
number of physicians who are now
stranded in the various European coun-
tries, has been formed Initiative in
the matter has been taken hy DIR. a.
y. Rongy of 800 West End avenue,
New YorkCity. who recently returned
from Europe. where he participated in
the meetings of the Jewish World Re
lief conference recently held in Carls-
bad. Under mandate of this conference
he is authorized to form an American
Physicians committee for the aid of
the physician refugees in Europe. An
nouncement to this effect was made
today by DR.. Rongy. The members of
the committee formed are: Drs. Sam
uel j. KOpetsky, Henry w. Fraunthel,
William Lnder. Henry Roth, Il. W.
Friedman. a. Hymanson n. Ratnoff, +.
Altman and l. S. Hirsch.
Many hundreds of physicians. who,
on account Of political conditions, Were
compelled to leave Russia, find them
selves in great difficulty, owing to legal
restrictions which prohibit them from
practicing medicine in their present
places of residence. As many as 400
physicians living in Germany, France,
Czechoslovakia and Austria are com
PEELED to perform menial work, many
of them serving as pcrtcrs, cubmen and
manual laborers pr. Rongy reported
from personal observation.
The fund which will be collected by
the American Physicians committee is
to be employed TO direct these refugee
physicians to such countries where
they will be permitted to practice their
profession and serve the people. DR.
ROngy Is chairman of the committee
DR.. /. W. Held, treasurer, and DIR. y.
Saphir secretary. The committee will
endeavor to raise S2jOOO.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

Tested Its vital interest In the fate of
the jewish nation M whole, one
fundamental has been overlooked; the
Jewish future Of the next generation.
"of course. no one wouNi insist on
the tradition of religion as the only
identification of Jewish idcals. one
would make his efforts In this direction
only with the growing American jew
lsh generation, would flnd II tusk
which cannot have full measure Of
success. II Is not even, In my opinion,
necessary or desirable, What is neces-
sary is the provision Of a national edu-
cntional system which would bring our
youth nearer to Judaism.
when we speak Of Judaism, we do
net specify any one branch Of 1t; we
do not point at the orthodox or reform
as the Ideal form. Orthodox Judaism
has to its credit the record of having
been the armor of protection for many
centuries. Emphasis should be laid
more on Jewish history and literature,
the teaching of the ideal of social
Justice and the unity of banking"
Has American Jewry, in your opin-
ion, now, when the price of relief work
abroad was closed, any responsibility
with regard to the Jewish problem as
Il wholcY'
while the emergency relief work In
the war and pogrom-strickcn countries
had to come to close since the war
period is apparently coming to an end.
1t was very advisable that the Ameri-
chm Jewish patronage should be re-
moved and the recovering Jewish com
munity should be taught TO return to
self reliance regarding their local
needs American Jewry, when put to
the test in an emergency period, has
proved that it is capable of accomplish
ing great things. 1t cannot abandon
its dominant position now. 1t will
have to upheld its prestige and bear
responsibility of the great problem still
before thcm-the rebuilding of Pales-
tine and solving the Jewish immigra-
tion question
''Is there any reason for the fear
expressed in some quarters that the
drifting of the second generation of
American Jews into small business en-
tcrrrises and professional occupations
is likely TO create envy and revolt.
bring into existence n Jewish middle
class and increase anti-Semitism, as it
was In the course of development in
European countries?'
"Only pessimists by nature and con-
viction could maintain fear fer the
growth Of anti-Semitism in America to
such an extent as to become an ccono-
mic problem American society and
Institutions are based on the Idea of
success. Men who succeed and con
tribute thus ta the wealth of the coun-
try-aiM Jews are such-have nothing
to he afraid Of" Mr. Edlin concluded.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

and n willingness 10 come to practical
assistance Any radical Improvement
in the situation of the Jews in Russia
will carry with it an equally radical
Improvement among the Jews of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

west it will raise the morals and will
cause them to look with different eye
on the slow but gradual reconstruction
which is taking place among the jew
Of Russia"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

Life is sleep, love is a dream; and
you have lived if You have loved.
Alfred de Musset.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16

length. This was due to the fact
that the fighters on these three mills
consented to a. reduction in wages so
that the promoters OF the show
wouldn't go so deep in debt that they
would never be able 10 pull out.
No fights featured. They we're all
far from interesting. The preliminary
boys were about the best and they
didn't do anything worthy of note.
Many of the spectators got UP and
made their exit from the Auditorium
before the finish Of the Herman-Con-
roy affair which was billed as the
main event. but fought as a semi
windup.
"Tiny" Herman entered the ring
weighing e19 pounds and looking
very much out of condition. His op
ponent. a Mister Mike Conroy OF New
York city. entered the arena carrying
192 12 pounds. Herman scored a
technical knockout over Csnroy in
the seventh round II scheduled 10
round bout cut down 10 eight rounds.
The only surprise about this was that
Conroy wasn't counted out before the
seventh round.
Conrov hit Herman at least three
times, but didn't hurt Tiny. The east.
erner-s greatest trouble was keeping
out Of the way OF Hermans wild
swings,
In the last bout Of the evening.
Ace HHdkins Of Nebraska met
frankie Dean of Kansas City. 1Iud
ilns O. silly Won the decision At the
end of the eight rounds He hit
Dean with everything he had and
even took time TO aim his rights and
efts at the Kansas City boys hard
head. but hit him ss often as he did.
Hudkius was unable to stop his op-
ponent
Pierre Nicholas. Battling Skis
sparrins partner. fighting his first
bout in this country. lost six-round
decision to Charlie Long, Omaha col.
ored fighter.
Long hit the former French sol
dier with everything he could think
Of, but as Charlie isn't noted for his
hitting his blows didn't do much
dsmsce.
The Frenehman showed his game
ness throughout the bout. In the
LAST round ne rallied and handed out
several hard wallops 70 Longs face
and body
Although defeated. the fsrs gave
The world war veteran big ovation
When he left the ring For fully FIVE
minutes the walls Of the auditorium
;esounded with the cl-ers and ar
plau5ine of the spectators. Nicholas
lost the decision. but the fans liked
his eameness.
In the first preliminary Red" vii
son Of Omaha met tough customer
in Ed Petite Of Bsssett. Neb. After
four rounds Of fighting Referee Ino
Shea called the bout draw.
Jack ShseTer tf Omaha knocked
out kid Elherts oi Council Bluffs IN
the second round - n scheduled fou,
round bout. The 0mahan had IL
berts on the canvas when the hell
sounded for the firs, round TO end.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16

adam reavvweixht. scored ischnicsl
Knockout over Joe White OF New YORK
in the seventh round OF i.-reund bout
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16
Maroons
in State Meet

Hastings May 15.-Ths Nebraska
intercolle giats track and field cham
pionships Will be held here Saturday
afternoon. The entry lists include
teams from Nebraska Wesleyan,
Chadron Normal. Grand Island col
lege, Nebraska Central college. Peru
Normal. Doane college, kearney Nor
NAL, York college. Midland college
and University OF Omaha.
An Interesting battle between Gem.
bier Of Wesleyan and Bryan OF Doane.
conference crack sprintcrs. will fea.
ture the meet
State college records follow:
one hundred-yard dssh--io seconds hs
Anderson. Nebraska. %. Fetz. Wesles an.
"a: Hcffnsr Wesleyan. 10.
Two hundred iwentx:yard dafhms - "a
Eight hundred eighty yard DASH .o2
5-io seconds by Anderson. Hastings, 20,
ong rSuT hsnersa sY f1I,sfs5s dssh0 "
Mile rsn-t:t3 2-5 seconds Deafoe. Ne~
one hundred twenty-ysrd high hurdles
LIS 80 seconds by McCahdless. Yves
Two hundred twenty-yard low hurdle
- seconds. by Lingle. Chsdron. 20.
High Jumps feet Il inche, by Fuhrer
Broad iump-.a feet 4 inches. by la
worth h.,,T wssls,on. Is,oT, -. Ia. ,nc,. \,
Lovrey. Chadron ..
Discus Throw-ies feet niche. n
Martin. wesleyan. .g2. ..
inches by PARIS. York' ri
Two mule Run-io.ia by Brunnlns
LIGHT hundred ,ishiy-ysrd RELAY s.
by Hastings. 80.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16
WISEACRES PICK BRACADALE is:
AND MAD PLAY TO MAKE GOOD
SHOWING IN BIG RACE SATURDAY
Walsh Sees No Reason for Sudden Support OF Sinclair En-
try-Believcs Black Gold Will Show Hoofs 10 Classy
Feld-Past Performances of Western Thoroughbred
Good.

ed in handbooks here and otherS-wiu-
be wired west on the day of the racc-
TO be laid off at the prevailing ceds-
Brscadale is the colt they like and
they are trusting TO "Sinclair fuch !.
to make the hunch stand up. Botir
eastern and western gamblers are lay.
ing all kinds Of bets on the chancee
of the two colts, evidently inspired-by
the belief that the derby will prove
one Of the most open races OF recent
years.
Meantime. the men behind the win.
ter books which are operated on
play or pay" basis. are satisfied 10
let the situation ride. They got tfens
when Sarazen and ST. James. heavily
played in the future books were with,
drawn from the race last week and
Wise Counsellor. the hope Of Ken.
lucky went bad There still seemed
to be some hope today that Niss
Counsellor might be rushed Il
Churchill Downs for the race but II
vas a forlorn chance. The Ward
colt is hardly up to running a typical
mile and a quarter. even II his present
form is more creditable than Il was a.
Pimlico.
In any case, Black Gold has taken
precedence over Wise Counsellor "a
the western hope in the derby and
not without reason. He won the.
Louisiana derby last winter, beating
Mad Play in the clinking time Of 1:3s
e.5 for the mile and two days ago
turned Isl Is spread eagling his.
field in the derby trial stakes. s''s
As a matter Of fact, the writer SEE,
no good reason for the eastern SUP
port Of Mad Play and Bracadals.
Both we're badly bumped at the post
in the Preakness and Bracadale never
got up. finishing 18th. Mad Play
came home third but showed nothing.
Drawing a line through Black Geld
to the ability Of the Sinclair pair. 4
might be mentioned that Wild Astor.
10 which Black Gold gave five pounds
and beating in the derby trial. DE-
feated Bracadale at Jamaica last
week. =
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16
SCHMIDT PREPARING CENTRAL
HIGH MILE RELAY TEAM FOR HARD
RUN WITH CEDAR RAPIDS SQUAD
Purple and White Tracksters Working Overtime in Prepa
ration for Annual Nebra ska Medic Track and Field
Meet a the Medic Lot Sat urday.

the meet relay with Jones. Marrow.
Jesse Fettermsn. Thomas and Solo
mon. who, made nearly all OF Central
hjclfs points in the state meet.
With cedar Rapids high. holders of
the worlds high school record for the
mile relay. and Hastings and Lincoln,
Who finished second and third. respec.
lively. as the state meet, stiff com
petition will be keenly felt. not only
by Central. but the rest OF the city
high schools which have entered.
Hahn Grand Island speedster. who
won the 220 and 440.yard dashes at
the state meet. will be given stiff
competition by members Of the Cedar
Rapids team, and many OF the local
and outstate teams that were not en-
tered in the class A division al the
STATE meet.
In the mile relay, In which Cedar
Rapids is doped to win. Coach
Schmidt has picked the following "a
give the Iowans the rum OF their lives
Comlne. Jesse Fetterman. Paul Fettcr
man, Turner. Richards and Egsn. II
this event six men are entered an,
each run 300 yards.
Solomon and Jones will run th,
dsshes. with Cronk and Egan runnin,
the long distance. Thomas and Rob
ertson will throw the discus and Mar
row and Muxem performing at Tn,
broad and high jump.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16

= NA
! ! ! z; ; : !; : !; !; : :
S9 Hastings, Neb., State
hKsf y Lacquer. hurled himself
iNAA into a berth OH the
A roster of the Omaha
hRl club for keeps Thurs
MEA days afternoon when
y, he pitched and batted
L.x = his mates to a 8 to 2
victory over the Des Moines Boosters
in the final game of the series.
The recruit hurIer from out.state
not only pitched good ball for nine
innings but in the fifth doubled to
center field and i'm the Omaha half
of the eighth with the score tied,
knocked the ball over the center field
fence for a home run, scoring WILCOX
ahead of him. That homer of koupars
won the contest for the Herd and
went a long way to decide for Barney
Bursh whether or not Louis would
feel the sharp edge Of the ak. For the
benefit of Koupals friends we say
that he will not be released.
Instead, George Stanton. the lars.
est pitcher in the league, has been
released to Daneville, ILL.,, in the
Three Eye loop. George left for the
Illinois town Thursday night.
Two former State league pitchers
faced each other Thursday Arhur
Stokes was on the mound Tor Des
Moines. He was member Of the
Lincoln club Of the Nebraska circuit
last season and until few days ago
was hurting for Lincoln in the West
ern league, when he was made free
agent and picked up by the Boosters.
Koupal and Stokes engaged In a
pitchers dual throughout the after
noon. The honors went in favor. of
the Buffalo htlrler kho let the Iowans
down with seven hits and held them
scoreless until the eighth when Love-
lace surprised even himself and
kndcked the ball over the right field
fence. Koupal started cracking In
thes first of the ninth, when his hap
pehed Des Moines scored a run and
came near knotting the count. A
good throw from deep center field by
jog Bonowitz that caught Chavez at
th~d paved he way for Koupal VIC
topy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16
Former State
-. Lacquer Bats
in Deciding Run
Des Moincs Throws Scare in
Camp of Herd When
Omaha Hurler Weakcns
in Ninth Inning.
BY RALPH WAGNER.

UCIS hUCT AIJ, IOFIf1er
Hastings, Neb.. State
Lacquer. hurled himself
into a berth OH the
roster of the Omaha
club for keeps Thurs
days afternoon when
he pitched and batted
his mates to a 3 to 2