North Carolina Newspapers

n ^ *??**???* THE FT E iTIIFM. * ? ? * In settled tonifiht and '* ' /inl 1 /mi l^Tj^JA I . * CIRCL L4TIOM * * Saturday. Probably hf * IWJIJ I |fj|(]|^& )U f^W^|f]|[]|(]lnl| JS^^XllUlDEClTldll]Thursday * cal thunder shouers. So * ! ' ?? ' "/?< > * tliange in ternfxrature. * ********* * VOL. Xin. FINAL EDITION*. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY KVKNIN'C. Jl l.V i:i. Ifr23. FOl I! PAlii:.;.-^ NO, n;i, DURHAM MAN DIES IN TRAIN ACCIDENT I? II. < :rr Meets Death uiul| 30 Other* Injured \N lieiij Mi inplii* Speeial Is He railed in Alabama Todax. __j M?ni|>hl?. July 13.?A man was killed and 30 persons wre Injured.| * u- seriously. toda> when the Mem-1 |,:,in social on the Soul lien* Hall way was derailed ea*fof Larkinville. Alabama. Four Pullmans and two coach.* hurlh'd over the embankment. over tur ling. Huntsvlllc. Alabama. July 13.? Fifteen persons w.ho w- re injured In the wri ck of the Memphis Special to day were brought to til ? hospital here. It was stated that ;:t lea*t 1 w<rc seriously hurt. L. H. Carr of Durham. North Car olina. was killed. TROOPS OCCUPY BIG INDUSTRIAL CENTER (By The A? "fitted 1'rrsa.l Berlin. July 13.?Frei.ch troops have- occupied the hie industrial city of Klbarfeld. according to advices from the Ruhr. TRAINS IN ITALY ARE ALWAYS ON TIME NOW Home*. July 13.?The spirit of dis cipline which the Mussolini govern inc.it brought In with it is no more concretely illustrated than on the railroa.ds_and in the telegraph ser vice of Italy. Italian trains are now run on time?one can even set ones watch by tliopi?and the time of transnilsf ion on Internal and foreign telegrams has been reduced to one fourth of what it was before the ad vent of Italy's young dictator to power. The Italian crack trains on the main trunk lines cover their distanc es with minute precision and accord ins to schedule. The Rome-Milan ex Treaties leave and arrive on the sec ond. The Rome-Naples traius are equally on schedule, while the ser vice between Genoa and Trieste, thiougli Milan and Venice, also re coil* the same punctuality. S;>?'cial policemen do service on all the lines, and are present on trains to prevent theft or disorder. Vegetarians Look for Milder Climate Jteliuloiis Sect Finds That Cold Wea ther Is Not Suited to Its Creed Winnipeg. Man.. July 13.?Vege tarianism and the. rigors of Saskat chewan winters are not compatible, at least in the experience of the Dcukhobors. a religious sect which Is planning to migrate to a clime whn-e winter months can better be -withstood without the aid of animal fats. Peter Verlgin. whoso official po sition with the Doukhobors is pres ident of the Christian Community of Unlvewurt-?Brotherhood, Limited, of Verlgin, Saskatchewan, is authority .*or the statement that the vegetar ians have 'found the Saskarhewan. province winters too rigorous to be withstood on their diet. Verigin and K. Caskoff, manager of the Doukhobor community, have gone east In search of a suitable tract, probably in the fruit lands of the province of Ontario, on which to locate their followers. The leaders believe that the next settlement of the Doukhobors. after they have, disposed of their Saskat chewan property, will be In the vicin ity of the Niagara peninsula, where a jam making industry probably will be established, such as haff'been sue ceMfully operated by Doukhobors r.t Brilliant. B. C. Verlgin pointed out that persons who eat meat, perhaps use stimu lant*. and find solace in smoking, had found Saskatchewan's climate suitable, but that vegetarlansm was one of the Important features of the Doukhobor creed, and not to be al tered because of climatic conditions. The migration will affect 1.500 per sons. POSTPONE < ONFF.HKNCF I NTlli MJMKTIMK lf?2l Wsshlngton. July 13.?Announce mrnt was made here today that it has -boen 'found necessary to post pone until some time next year the Seventh Pan-American Sanitary Con f< rcnce which was to have been held In Havana. 'BOSTON BLACKIE" IS S\!D TO BE TIIRII.LER "Boston Rlackle," a picture aet flnt forth with Interest and power t'ie need of prison reform, will be shown at the Alkrama tonight. Wil liam Russell. FOX star, appears in the tltU role aod eontrlbutes his rugged acting to an excltlnf tale of conflict and adventure. Eva Novak does her share toward keeping the golden thread of romance shining brightly. Many of those who see the produc tion will probably derive additional pleasure from the performance of the dog. whose part In the story Is especially noteworthy. LADY V5TOICS HILL PASSES < < >MMOV ? n? London. July 1' l.ad> A tor's bill r?*str.iini:r- !!??? ??( lnto\icatiiiu liqunr-i lu |m r?in uiuii-r 1* y-ars of a??- passt-d its third and final r? adins: in l lu* Hoiim- ot Common* today by a vote of 2T?7 to 1". Rose Harvest in Bulgaria Short Ami IIiim* Oil lii<lu>tr\ I- >|o?? l'i*o ?lmti\e Source oi liicoiiii* in that founti> Sofia. July 1?I: i* predicted that the ro*e harvest, wh eh will con- , 1 tin tic into July will .-how a shortage' of rq*e blooms. anil consequently of rose oil. or .itt:tr of roses. because cf i weather conditions in April and May. A- the ro>e oil ludustrjr. aside from i the growing of wheat and corn. Is the nmsi Important productive resource of Itulgaria. the slump iu the roe harvest is regarded here as disas trous. In April, during the cold snap, the 'frosts nipped a considerable number of the buds. Jji May the intens? I heat forcej the blooms to such an ex I tent (hat they could not be utilized [successfully for distilling purposes. The picking is done mostly by women and girls, in their variegated ? national costumes. Hundreds of ] them may be seen delivering their jsackfulls of flowers to the greatest I rose oil establishment in Bulgaria, !n .the little village of Rahmanlare, in 'the valley of the Strema. The manufacturer prefers the red 'or damask roses to the white or : musk, because it posseses about dou ble the strength of the white. The i roses are^ heaped up in separate pile* in concrete lined storerooms to pre vent the exhalation of the blooms. I From the storerooms, in which the flowers must not remain more than a couple of days because they have a t.-ndency to turn "sour" the row are piled Into the large metal retorts. ! where the essence is distilled from ; them. I The product of the distillation is J conducted- into metal cans, where the costly essence rises to the top. while ?the fragrant ro?c water is discharged through a pipe Into the nearby moun tain stream where the trout do not {seem to mind it, for the stream is ,alive with them. PREMIER OF POLAND OPPOSED TO NECKTIES Warsaw. July 13.?Premier Witos [of Poland never wears a necktie. jThls. it is said, is In order to accen tuate his peasant orlsrln. although his suits are cut by the best tailor in I Poland. A Warsaw newspaper recently op jened a subscription to buy a tie for I Mr. Witos. In a few days the funds (collected amounted to 1.TOO.000 , marks. M. Witos would not accept I the money, however, and at his re } quest it w as handed over to the Red 'Cross Society as a donation to be | known as "The Necktie of M. Wi tos." Wilson Man Killed In Thursday Storm Wilson, July 13.?Sidney Turnage. iaue 45, wa* killed when lir was caught beneath the wreckage of a barn blown down on bis farm during jtho storm late yesterday. A number of tobacco barns and I park houses wer*? wrecked by the wind and ball which accompanied the rain which Is said to have dam* aged the tobacco and cotton crops. , MANY VACATIONS ARE REPORTED IN JUNK Washington. July 13.- The De partment of I.abor Issued a state intent yesterday showing a alight de crease In employment of labor I throughout the country In June. THIS MIST HA VIC I1KKV QI'ITK A IJTTI.K IMHTY Tor assault on Alton Holmes and I Noah Cartwrlght a fine of flO and! costs was Imposed In recorder's court i Friday morning, the thirteenth, on ] Dewey Seymore and Ernest Wright. Ernest Wright also drew an addi tional fine of $25 and costs for reck less driving. This was the* only case before As sistant Trial Justice Markham Fri day morning. The fine Imposed in the first place on the reckless driv ing charge was $50. but Judge Mark ham relented to the extent of $25 on account of Wright's previous good] record. fOTfOX MARKKT Xew'York. July 13.?Spot cotton, closed quiet. Middling 28.AO a 15 point advance. Futures, closing bid. July 27.15, Oct. 24.60, De.v 24.10. Jan. 13.80. March 22.80. New York* July H.?Spot cotton, opened today at the following lev els: July 27.11*18, Oct. 23.?0-?3. Dec. 23.48-47. Jan. 23.13, March 23.11-1$. I % TRUE SCIONS OF ROOSEVELT STOCK, The four children ni Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary of the Navy, all Inherit the fmnily fondness for outdoor*. Grace, tho eldest. Is on enerr.eilc miss: Theodore. Jr . Is a horseman of parts; Quentin and Cornelius Rive promise of an athletic manhood. WALL STREET BOMB SUSPECT Noah Leroer, who arrival from Russia on May 3, at raigned in Tombs Court as sus ?ect in Wall Street bomb ???-?? le is said to resemble man seen near wagon which blew up in Wall Street and killed thirty three persona in September, 1920. DROWNED TRYING TO SAVE WOMAN tlfled woman leaped from the Kant River retaining wall at the Carl Soliulz Park today and when two men dived to her rescue locked her arm* about their necks pulling one of them, John Dunn, down to death with her. The other man. Theodore Monthly,1 was rescued by park guards. j HOW MOT IH 1JOHTNING? Berlin, July 13.?The question of the degree of heat generated by lightning has been agitated recently In German scientific circles because of the effect, observed after electri cal storms, of lightning on the tips of lightning rods. It was found that a platinum tip melted on being struck. Since the : melting-pot of platinum Is variously fixed at 1.700 to 1.800 degrees cen trlgrsde. It was clear that the light- i nlng's heat exceeded that tempera- 1 ture lister an Instance develope I in which an Iridium tip was melted i by a stroke. The melting-point of this inetul Is said to.be 2,00 degrees centrigradc. Death Of Russian Countess Mystery Home, July 1.1.?The Hussion Countess, ( landia Kapnlest was 1 found dead today at the foot.of the terrace at the vllls where she live! with Countess Sofle Persen. It Is . not known whether her death was ! due to accident or lotent. TYPHOID SEASON NOW BEGINNING With (!a?m Reported from a Number of Counties State 1 Hoard of Health Urging Ev ery Precaution. Raleigh, Jyly 13.?Six oases of ty phoid fever among the members of on.- family in 1'nlon County and five cases among the children of n Clove land County family reported to the State Hoard of Health called forth today a warning frmo the Hoard that th?- typhoid season In Just beginning, and that every precaution aualnst .this preventable disease should be tak#-n during July,, August and Sep tember when illness from thifl cau?e reaches its peak. ? In both Instances of family epi demics the disease ban attacked chil dren. The I'nlon County family In on" of negroes with the youngent of the sick children a baby of three 'years. and the eldest a boy of 16. .The Cleveland County family is a white one with the youngest victim six years of age and the eldest 17 , years. Kxperlence of the health officials, it was stated, has demonstrated that annually the typhoid rate, both case and death, rises with the warm weather and the Increases of house, flies, considered the greatest factor | in the trannmisHion of the germs of typhoid and other intestinal diseases. Each year for the past 10 years the typhoid rate has b?'on consistently lowered In North Carolina, it was stated, until last year the total num ber of deaths for the flrst time since accurate statistic* have been kept ? dropped under 300. being 2'?R. That flijs total may be decreased ; this year the MA*!*- hoard of Health ' Is advising three things: Inoculation against typhoid by taking three doses of anti-typhoid vaccine at Intervals off one week; the cleanlnu-up of breed ing places of flies and the destruc- J tion of these dangerous, deadly In serts by traps, poison, and swatting, and the screenlnK of houses to keep them out; sanitary disposal of wastes from the body. While the reports of 11 cases of typhoid In two families Is unusual. It was said, figures for the whole State as gathered through the 100 local quarantine officers and report ed to the State Hoard of Health In dicate a better condition than at this time last year. A total of 404 cases have been reported to date as avalnst 495 cases for the flrst six months of 1922. The deaths report ed for the flrst Ave months of 1922 were 39 as against 32 for the same period this year. KKIJUOUS WHITER DIES IN yiih;im\ Falls Church. Va . July 13.?Wil liam Wirt Kinsley, widely known as tie* author of religious books, died at his home here today. TWO AKE KII.LKI) IN OKLAHOMA TORNADO 'innilp, OhlahAmt, July 13.? I Two were killed and never.I Injured Thursday when a tornado atruck here.. Considerable property loaa la reported. < IIINKSK |{()BBERS it \ii) <;kxm \\ momi: ll??r.? Koii.', .1 itl> 1'! - Cltin ?vc r??M" rs t???!:*> raided and <1 tin- no* of n ll?-r uiait ill Tiiiuii!iaii n? :ir (VhiIhi., Koi? iMi*-rs nf tin' district nrc in a state of con?t?rn.iiioti. San Francisco to Dedicate Memorial Palace of l.ruliHi 4 'on*>t rurteil i?ii ilir t N**! ot l.iii?o|:i Park OlCI'* looking (golden (?ale Sail I'raiU'iw'ft. .till* IT!.- -Til'' <*;i I - ifori^ji Palnco of III* I.? i?? it i?| Hon-' or. now I" ? i??: const i m i. <1 sit a ????-! of $1 .iHto.Ooi) on tlio ri o-t ??f I .in ? ? ??In Park overlooking the Coliii-n iiaK', will ? formallj ?'? dical<-d in memory of the California l?o\;?, wlio itiad?> the siipr*'in>' sacrllic** on, fIialli?*ll-"If??* of . Prance in the Woriil War durinu tin* national con vention ??f Iho Ann i Iran la -ion here' Octole-r I" 1 !>. nrrordinu to an an iiouncement l?y Adolph Si'iocki'lK. donor of the memorial. Kvhihitioii of the works of art do nated l>y tin* French. Kouinanian. I .Serbian. and Polish governments. jhm\ various individuals, which will form a part of the permanent oollec-1 tion to ho hoiiH'?d in the memorial huildiim here. arc heinfi oxliihitcd in the historic l?c^ion of Honor build inu on the hanks of tlic Seine. Paris. June 5-July 5. before their removal i to San Francisco. The California I Palrtci" nf tin1 tuition - of Honor is i |duplicate of tin* Paris huildiim, and official (>erinission for its duplication was given by the French govern ' inent. Henri C.uilhiuine, French bov ernni*>nt architect at tin* Panama Pa cific International K\|)osition in San i Francisco In 19?!?, is the. architect. The men?orial. donated under the patronage of PrfHiil?>nt Harding. President Mlllerand of France, and other leading French and American citizens. Is being given t?> Hip citizen* of California, together with all Its art treasures, by Mr. and Mrs. SpreckeN. Among other works of art. the (California Palace of tin- l.eglon of Honor will house: Seventy-live sculptures of Rodin. gift of Mrs. Al ma de nrettevllle Sprockets; four ,Crobplln tapestries depictln* the llfp of Joan d'Arc by Jean I'anl 1 .aureus, jgift of tlie French government; Mar jshall. Joffre's sword and uniform worn during the crucial days at the flrst (tattle of the Marne. gift of 'Madame Joffro; 200 sculptures of I Arthur Putnam, gift of Mrs. Spre ckels; collection of medals from Monnaie, jtift of French government; collection of Sevres, gift of the .French government;' 50 sculptures of j Itlvlre, gift of Mrs. Sprockets; 80 war medals depicting tne World War. by Pierre Roche, gift of Mrs. Spreokels; collections of the decora tions of C'.eneral IM?Tre Alexander de Jtrettevllle, grand officer of the Le gion of Honor, donated by the Mar quise Pierre de "TfreHevllle and do nations from Marie, Queen of Rou manla; Marie, Queen of Serbia: Kllz alteth. Queen of fJrccee, and Cyril, formerly grand duchess of Russia. In addition to being a memorial to the spirit of international friendship and good will, it is his aim. Mr Sprcckels said, to create a center of art. musie. literature, politic;-, and an International forum for the dissemin ation of knowledge and the spread ing of Information of exact condi tions among the nations bordering the Pacific Ocean. Dead Girl Is Found Near Students Door Chicago, July 1.1?Four Cnlver?l ty of Chicago students an* hpfnx questioned by the police today fol lowing th*' finding of tlx* body of K1 ?ie Campbell, w?ltri>M. in front of the student*' boarding house lat night. She was clnd only In a man's , bathrobe. RIUTISII EXPORTS TO BHAXII. EXCEED U. S. Illo de Janeiro. June 13.?Amer-| lean exports to IIrnrlI. according to figure* published by the, Federal de-| partment of commercial statistics, were Mirpnuwd by llrltlsh shipments last year for the flrst time nine#* the beginning of the World War. The! total , value of American export* to thin country In 1922 wan a I in out equal to that of the year before hos-j tlfltlea began In Kurope, but les*< than one-quarter of the total reached! In lh?- high tide year of 1920. The n-asons for thl* tremendoun decrease lu Mrarlllan Importn nfj American product*, according to opinion* exprcMod by buslne** rep resentative* here, are the unfavor able exchange rate* on Tlrazlllan! money, the relatively higher coat of doing buslne** confronting American I exporters, and the general retrench-1 ment In llrazll. WATCHMAN kll.l.KD BY IIQUOR THIEVES IVorla. Illlnnln. July J. Htnld.i watchman *1 the Old Majeatlc Dla-1 illlrry, wan killed, and two other watchmen were beaten lam night at midnight bjr liquor thlerea. ACT OX INI.ETS ix sepucser I'iJicrifs < oiiimi?ion |)n,. )(l Make l{<,<'<iiiiiiirii(lali<iil!t at Nc\l Mifliii;.-?T|ir.-?- i'i?!i llatcli<-nY? Crulial.lc. Tit.* special committee of the State H>le ri. s Commission investiuatiiiu t> ;i.<iliitiiy of opening one or more iiii. i, ?,n ihe North Carolina f oast will make no recommendation ??n t|.ro,.osil l*foio ih.. Septem ? ?t "i.-. Unv. according to I?r. Julian J??mai. iu<>iiiIm>i ??f i||p commission ami .>i tin* s]?<~(*iii| committee, who u;i' in ih. Hiy I'rldaj on the way to I>i: Ij? ? 111? ? at t'oplar ('.ranch. after at |.?inline ;i Ms-iitni of |||?. coin mission al Moivhi-a*! City. * \v. |,M?-n* || io n v. ry exhaustive report ?m ll... proposition," sahl Dr. II:iiiin. "from 1:11u in? ? r Ci-.-nt l>rane "I ("l arloit.-. Mm i.t iir. |?. H. |?rane of l-M? nton. Mi. IM:mh- has ma<l<> a careful sln.ly of the ???.-1 Mf o|.. nln4 Inlets ami ?ii tl.v kef pin*; Ih. m open thereafter. "The committee in th meantime has hi'.'ii \isitini; tin* various points on I lie coast where IiiMh nre asked for ami h:is also vIsIt???! ihe points in I- lorida ami New Jersey when1 in lets have been opened and are being maintained. Mr. Drane's report was received by the committee at the session just closed and will he ea're fullv cousidi-r<^l and probably'acted upon at the next meeting. / > "The same committee which has been Investluatinu the Inlet proposi tion has also been lookiiiK Into the feasibility of establishing fisheries and while inventIgatlim inJets has ?h?o * inspectlnu llsh hatcherlea In various parls of the country. We listened during,the meeting at More head to a very interesting and In forming report by K. C. Leach, who in at the head of the llsli culture department or the rnlted States bu reau or fisheries and whom we found very enthusiastic about North Caro lina's lakes.' ponds and streams and or their possibilities In the way or Ash culture. As a result of his re port. I believe that tin- Commission will in all probability establish three hatcheries, two upstate Tor trout and one In the cart Tor bass. I)r. Leach had a good deal lo say about the possibilities of a bass hatchery in Curriturk and I am hopintr that the eastern hatchery may be established in my county. ".Ad to the value of the (iovern menl fishery at Edcnton. however, as it Is now operated. Dr. Leach was frankly doubtful. 11?? se?>med to think that in this cam*-better results inlnht he obtained by merely closing the spawuliiK grounds lo all fishing during the *pa^-nin|^seas.Q.n1~.., .*??. ?. "I>r. (?each was very compliuien- * lary to North Carolina. He said that not only did our state have some of the host sites for rish hatcheries in entire country hu that wiih the sys tem or good roads now being built throughout the State the fisheries of North Carolina could he made equal to those or any slate in the L'rtlon in popularity a' home and abroad. "As to oysters, we have now plant Mi three quarters ?>r a million buihel* of oysters and oyster shells in what seemed lo he the most ravorablo placeejj we could select under the ad vlre or experts. and we are hoping thai this work will be productive of results. "There aru many delegation* at the uieefTng from interior parts of Hie Slate seeking unirorm laws for fishing In stream*-and other bodies of water bordering on several coun ties. l?ut on account of conflicting <oun?y laws the Commission, Dr. Uauin says, Is compelled lo proceed very slowly In this matter. - \ l?r. Ilaum attended the first meet ing of the Inlet and fisheries com mittee at Manteo. but was taken (il following that meeting and bus not been able to lake up his work on the committee and on the Commission Hlnce that date until this week. Fol low inv an operation al St. Vincent's hospital. Norfolk, Di^y^iini |? now rapidly recovering hTs ar< ustomed weigh! and strength, and round the meeting^ at Morehead City none too much tax for him. I I Mill KG OCCUPIED BY FHENCH TKOOPS (Hv Th? AuiriiiMl Pr-M> DucMseldorf, July 13. ? Llniburtf wn* occupied by French troopii y? terday a* a permanent occupation town. Harmen wan alno occupied and several city ofTlclala were arretted, after which the French withdrew. IIK( KI\ KH TM,K<.ll\M OF DKATII OF llltOTHF.lt Mr*. It. H Commander has r^ celveif a telegram announcing the death of her brother. Broiler Curt wrlKht of Jacksonville, Florida, who dl*?d Thursday night nt 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Cartwrlght had Buf fered with a cancer for some time. HAtl'HDAY WD MONDAY AUK DOIJ.AIt DAYS AT IIIIKiHTH Dollar offerings for Saturday and Monday, very popular at ((right's last year, are to t>e tried out again this year, at the refjueat of n number of Mr. ((right's customer*. beginning Saturday of this week* and the dol lar offerings for tIiIp Saturday and Monday are now on dlapfay In on* of the strtre* window* Dollar of fering will also he featured In tha H. C. Bright, Company adrertlaement In Saturday's Issue.