Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Nov. 8, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE WEATHER Fair tonight and Fri day. Continued root. Frost tonight. Hcntlv to nutderate VII . ?rinds. ******* VOL. XIII. FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 8, 192:1. EIGHT PAGES. NO. 260. SIMMONS CASE AFTER WIZARD I * * II e ?? Signed Statement | < luilli'ii^iii^ Kv:ui> to Coiiit'l Out in Open Aliout Murder of (jilturii. (Br Th* Atlanta. Nov. S.?William Joseph I Simmons, imperial emperor of the1 Ku Klux Klan, today issued a signed! statement in which he challenged j Imperial Wizard II. \V. Evans to "come out into the open and give the public the facts" in connection with the shooting to death of William Co burn by Philip Fox. publicity agent of the Klun, here Monday. Simmons said if he were the im perial wizard he would "be attempt ing to prove beyond any doubt what ever that I had no connection with the murder und that neither my as sociates nor myself had in anyway inspired this deed." WANTS TO ABOLISH J SHIPPING BOAKD New York. Nov. 8.?Abolition of the United States Shipping Board ami of the Emergency Fleet Corpora tion In order to permit private opera tion of an American mercantile ma rine was advocated today in a reso lution adopted by the American Ma rine Congress in session here. WILL NOT STAND FOR DICTATORSHIP France Instructs Its Ambas sador in Berlin to Inform German Government of 1 liir> Attitude; (B? The AMOctufed ri~**.? Paris, Nov. 8. --The French gov ernment has instructed its ambassa dor in Berlin to inform the German government that France would not tolerate the establishment of a dic tatorial government in Germany. The action of France apparently l>js reference to the recently report ed demands from Nationalists in lla varia for the establishment of a Na tionalists' dictatorship in Germany. Tells Roumania To Get Its Taxes Pi;id Bucharest. Nov. 8.?Charles J. Voplcka, former United States Mln here as an authority on International affairs, while on a visit to Bucha rest, was interviewed by the finan cial weekly Bursa. When asked his opinion nbout the present economic situation in Rou mania and the measure* necessary for improying exchange. Mr. Voplcka is reported to have said: "If you want to better your money ontl gain the confidence of financial circle* abroad, some way should be found to make the peasants pay their taxes. One of the main rea sons why Cz<*cli evehange Is so high Is ibecausc the people ore meeting their obligations to the state." Mr. Voplcka added that he Is making a careful study of European conditions at this time for use in n?ixt year's presidential campaign in the United States, and gave It Is his opinion that European affairs are destined to play a prominent part In the open ing election. Youths And Women Active In Uprising Sofia. Nov. 8. ? Questioned con cerning rumors current of nummary execUtlnnT&f Imprisoned Communists and alleged killing of their wives and children since the crushing of the re cent revolution. Premier Tsankoff said: "I hove no doubt there were ex ceaiei during the progress of the strucjrle for the restoration of or der. As soon as rumors of excesses reached thv ears of the government, however, measures were takn by the minlstrlal council to check abuses and Insure strict observance of the law. Wherever evidence of Illegali ty or cruelty could b?> discovered the: i-ullty persona wore Immediately put under Judicial process." As to the rumor* that women and children have been killed In consld . r; :?'e numbers, it waa stated that a re of the uprising was the large p ?rtlon of public school pupils ?!i" took part in It. rifle or revolver] io hand. These have been treated a? belligerents. The proportion of women who took an active part In th" disturbance was equally remark ihle. but a?i amne?fry to women and I miners h b?lng r^nerally extended. I V? i i w; ->i ? I . WITH < ll,\KMM> lilt* I IO Mi COTTON r. IT Wlnslow of Oklnko has bad! ypkndld success with Cleveland llig Moll cotton, producing as hl?h as i two hab" an acre for the last twoj yeai- In the want ad column of' The Adv. nee today he Is advertising! that be has a few seed of this va- j rlety of cotton for sa?*. UIOWN PRINCE CANNOT LEAVE iPv T - -Md I'wm I Pari*. Nov. s ?The Allied Council of Amliawmdor* today decided to request the Dutch government not to allow for mer Crown Prince Frederick Welhelm to have Dutch terri tory. where lie has J>een in ex ile since the war. and also to ask Cicrntany not to allow him to enter Germany as he is on the list of persons charged with war crimes, whose arrest Is sought by the Allied gov ern meats. Grand Jury Makes A Routine Report Cross Index For Judgement Docket Recommended for Third Time in Succession ?T-h**- gruud .jury of Pagquotank County made its report and was dis charged Thursday of this week. Fol lowinu Ib the report: ITo Hon. W. M. Bond. Judge of Su-1 perior Court of Pasquotank Coun-j ty: We, your Grand Jury, for the No i v em her term of Court, 1023, have 1 ;Mven careful consideration to all I matters brought before us, and beg to submit the following report, to wlt: * We have visited the High School and been shown through different 'departments by Prof. Combs. We ' have found classrooms to be com fortable and clean. In i the room 1 used for cooking and shewing we 'found that dust easily accumulated >on machines and other thfilgs owing j to the fact that the room is not ?celled overhead and also that dust irises from the concrete lloor. other jwise it is clean and comfortable. \\ e I found a marked improvement in the I lavatory on account of the concrete floor being raised and we were told I same was washed out regularly with * a hose and then dried by opening I the windows. We visited the County Home and ! found everything in first class con dition. There were 13 whites and seven colored inmates and they were I cared for and treated very nicely,... We visited the Jail and find con ditions on the Inside good. Outside the windows need repairing, need eight lights and one sash. Found ' no inmates whatever. We visited Tloauok*1 Institute, same being now we found everything j iu first class condition. We visited the various offices iu the Courthouse and everything, in lour estimation, seems to be in good IWBtHtteB: We find that??-*? meudation that the former Grand j Juries of two Courts have recom mended a Cross Index for Judge ' inent Docket has not been Installed We endorse this cross index for Judgment Docket, ancTtcliPve It , should he installed as soon as pos j slble. Respectfully submitted, C. L. BALL, D. II. MORGAN. Foreman. Clerk. GENEVA REGULATES SIDEWALK TRAFFIC Geneva, Nov. 8.?In no European town are the regulations on circula tion. both lor roads and sidewalks more strictly enforced than in Gene va. M. Hanotaux. France's repre sentative for the League of Nu jtion* and Quinones de Leon, Spain's | representative, had this fact brought ; to their attention the other day. They were so deep in a discussion that Iwnni timsHig u axrm. mpy in a halt and continued their argument in the middle of the road, heedless of the desperate gesticulations by the nearby policeman. "Here, you two. do you suppose that sidewalks were mado for dogs only?" asked the officer as he came up to them. Both men came back to reality with a shock. "Do you know whom you are ad dressing?" The officer laid a hand on each. "I should worry, the sidewalk for you rs." "Ilut, Monsieur, I represent France on the Council of the League of Na-| ilons." "And I. Spain, Monsieur." A broad grin passed over the po-1 lice mall's fare ns he replied: " You can represent what you like,' hut I represent the law." The two delegates stepped on to th" sidewalk without further discus* sion. | I.INOTYIMST IIIIRLS FOKTH CHALLENGE Hocky Mount Nov. 8.- Tt. t\ "'?oro, > I'ri'fv#. f f ^rvef ? ? ?-?!??? i J !>i t b;i r|?"' | ? challenge for ? i ? ndur;i.?c? v\i < ?i race to all ItlOttM opcrKOMi. Mr. Hoone says that if there are any op erators who believe they can turn out more type worklnic on a 114 hour straight stretch than he can on his old model machine number one that he will be glad to try it out at any time. He Invites all those who wish to take U|> lf)e challenge to communicate with him. TRUE BILL FOUND: ! THOMPSON ISN'T Young Man r.liarged Vi illi Thrfl of Aiilomuliilt* (.ould Not Im* lx>calrd W lien I'"" lice Souultl Him. i Trial Justice S|>. nr.- was n v. rsot hv a l'asqiiotnnk uraml Jury when a triio liill was returned this wtvk charging Luther Thompson, younu son-in-law of Police Officer C. K. Anderson. with stealing an .iuto itiolii!?>. Thompson was given a hear ing in th?? recorder's court on Fri day. October 1H. and the case against him was dismissed by Judge Spence. , , Having news that the grand Jury had returned a true bill against him Thompson, it is alleged, hastily left the city. At any rate local police had not been able to locate him up to the time that this newspaper went to press. Thompson was arrested on Octo ber 11. In possession of a stolen au -iouiobllu?w.hlclL111v,stiuatlon showed that he had been driving for a" we?H? or more. The automobile, a Ford touring car. was the property of D. 1 S. Davis, proprietor of Davis's store on the Newland paved road. Mr. Da )vis's car was stolen on Saturday, ? September 20. when his son-in-law, : O. M. Sanders, drove It to town and I parked It on Water street, between ' Main and Fearing. Forty-five mln ;utes later, when he came for his car, the Ford was gone. ?Sanders recr.-.nlxed the car him I self when Thompson drove up to Parker Morgan's garage, corner Matthews and Hond streets, and 'stopped. Examination following Thompson's arrest disclosed that the motor number had been chiseled out and the license changed. Thompson Claimed at the time that he had bought the cnr from a man named ?rv;in ,-- \\ hum l;i? llild not known ; revlously 'and whom ho had never seen since and that he had never noticed that the motor number was missing while the license tag. he claimed, was the same one as had been on ill" car when he bought it. On the witness stand, however, he admitted that he bad ob/ained the license tac from Louis Maker, and testified that the car had no tag on it at all when he bought it, "Evans" ?Claiming that he had been In too straitened circumstances since July I to obtain a new license. | Thompson Is a young man. appar ently hardly more than 21 years of 'age. of good appearance, horn, he :it I'-nn*?ttsvllle. S. C.. and coming here from Laurlnburg. S. C. He seems above the average in in telligence: but lie testified In the re corder's court that He did not know he was violating any law In operat I;ii.' an aiitnniPhl)'' under a license Issued for another car and that lie paid cash, the savings of many weeks of labor, to "Evans" for the car without ever questioning the seller as to when or where he came into possession of the car. swallowing "Evans's" statement that he had been a resident of the city four years, hook, line and sinker, with out a reM-rvatlon or an Inquiry. The story looked fishy to Prose cuting Attorney Sawyer, and when Trial Justice Spence dismissed the case Mr. Sawyer served notice that he would put the evidence before the grand jury of the next criminal term of Pasquotank Superior Court. Among other convictions this week are the following: Horatio S. Seymour, guilty of oh-, structing an officer in the dischargej of his duty and of assault. It was Mr. Seymour who put Chief of Po lice Gregory In the hospital by knocking the chief with his fist from the running board of his automobile He pleaded guilty and was let down by Judge Hond with a fine of $25 John Ilprnard. unlity of obstruct Ins an ofTlcer and of reckless drlv Ing. He was fined $2.r, and costs. David Overton. Jr.. guilty nf housebreaking and larceny. Judg ment was suspended on payment of costs. Dan HusfoII. utility of receiving, possession ami transporting in a li quor case. He drew a fine of and costs. Frink Whltehurst was sentenced Thursday morning l>> Judge Pond to two years in the State prison when the negro withdrew his.appeal after b< Inrr sentenced to two years on the roads. YlltCIMA KAII.WAY ENGINEERS STIUKE ? Mr T!i* AorwUNd Pr??? ' Norfolk. Nov. 8.?1tetwe?n 4t?o and TiOft locomotive engineer* and firemen constituting approxlm it?'ly, two third* of the rnglne crow* of th?? Virginian Hallway walked out today d'snlto an order from the ITnited States Railway Labor Board thnt I threatened action hy the men he befd in abeyance pending the hearing No vomher 14 of thf controversy oven thn dlvcha-fe of ?overal t *l|Vloyea. IttlSSIA IS WAltNKD TO BE IN REAIHNFSS Mopcow. Nov. ft.?At the cere-j monle* helrl here ye?t?*rday. thf an-j niver^ary of thf* revolution, official! apnnkera warned Ru*ftla to ?e In | rradinena for pomlble European utruggle. Elks Preparing For Excellent Program I C'.tcir of Hundred Voices and Orchestra of Twelve at Mem orial Service Mi - Elizabeth City Elks arc pre pai .ns a program for their Memorial Se-vlc?. ?>n Ih?* fir*t Sunday in De cember Hun will l?o unexcelled by ? any lodge in the State, I flit r G. Davis ?s in charge of the mi* i? *.ir iiu- service and he will I have up orchestra of twelve* piece* to p. y selectieiis and accompaniments, ami a chorus of 100 of the best I vo.rejt to i? f?und In the en tiro sec tion. Mr. Davis is getting this talent to-1 iget her and the first practice date I I will bo announced in a day or two, as, well a* other, interesting details' i about the program. Dr. L. D. Mendoza of Norfolk. Is the speaker of the day for the Elks I Memorial. Service. ODOM OVFKKtl.ES MOTION OF DEFENSE <ll? TTi? A**oci?t<<l rmt.i Itastrop, La., Nov. 8. ? Judge Odom today overruled the motion of the defense- in the Morehouse mis demeanor trials that lie disqualify j.himself, and the defense gave notice | that it would immediately appeal to the Sunrenie Court for writs of pro j hibition a certlori. The defense had charged thai the court was biased and prejudiced. I THE HONOR SYSTEM WORKS AT TRINITY S111<I<<111 Government Kilters I p?.n Most Ati?|)irious See i "nil Year Aflrr Several | Years Agitation. Trinity College, Durham. Nov. 8. ?Student governiiK'iit nt Trinltv lias entered mmn a moat ausplrlnus s> e "???' yenr. Installed In the fall nf >1!>22 after several years of aKltatlnn en the part nf th>' students, student j government has now become a beiie Hcial jciallty in the ordinary affairs I of college life. The officers of I fie men's associa tion for this vr*ir are: president, J. li. Harris, Albemarle; vice-president, C. <?. Know Lelafid, and secretarv treasurer. \V\ S. Barnes. Raleigh. The student council, which Is the ex ecutive department of the associa tion. is compos* .1 of tlieye officers and the lollowlng additional men: Seniors Carl II. King, Chariot*'; jLdsiJir IJ. I'lslier, Elm City; Juniors I W. (I. liradshaw, Durbani; sopho more?fj. T. I.eacb. Jr., Washington. No freshman is allowed to serve on .the council. The success r.r (be entire organl zation rests on the honor system. Ev ery man on the campus Is presumed to be willing and anxious to act hon estly at all times himself and to use his best efTorts to see Hint any wronu I lb corrected, ir the man hlms< If is unable to take care of the situation, j then he Is supposed to refer the mat ter to the council, which acts a? a sort of supreme court. In matters involving the faculty and stud, i.H the council nets as spokesman ami constituted authority for the Mud ' n's. In the matter of examinations the professor now puts his evamin atlon on the board and then leaves the room. Evidence of the value of the system In this respect Is shn?vn ?y the statements of inanv sttld"ot.< ?vliu feel that tl,ev rf, | easier now examinations and are thus PTe .o do better work. The coeds have their own n-so-1 "latlon and council which op? rate i the same plan as the m< n's o: irers for this year's women's r ?? ;o -latldn are; President, Nora Chnf lln. Lllllngton; vice- president, Mar ?fret Frank. Mount Airy; secretory. I idalene Oulledge, Albemarle; ns*l.-t ? nt secretary. Annie McSwaln, Wins-1 ?.fi-Kaiem; treasurer, Nancv Kii': 'nan. High Point; asslstant-trea<-t r r, Lucy (ilasson, Durham: president of \ W. C, l\.[ Ktl.el Merrltt. Whlt? - ille; and undergraduate r< pr< m.> tlve, Ida Green, North Wllk? s),i??o TUB MOTHKKS* M.I M ADDS I\K\V MKMHKIIS Thn Mothers' Club nx ? nl t!i? Community lloji.?? on I'k ? i wor?d ntv'1 WhIiu'riIsiv nfl< rn<w>n. The* at tendance wnn vood. tiff? a number, of fli#* mot horn with ? I r biblcR be-! IriK prpxenf. TIir?o id w mfinbtrrti joined tb?' club. Th" habl'* *' rr wekb'd m<l t nearly all showed aln and Rporra). Improvement In health. After- the rc-it'ir hiin|;ir>?? mcettnir ell n#? ?! ? '1 t'? !? n k'trJieli wh^fl- 7Tf ,\'V ?' *1 !*'*}'! Ir-'I ? r?! ? *"'l t-iirn? c*?111 ? tna* cake. Tin? cnk<- wax ciwiki-d ind 'at?n, and my it taptr>d vnod. SHOWING UftKKTIXCJ CAKIW4 The II. C. Bright Company today announce* a big display of Krpctlnfc cards for the New Year and Christmas season. S> KES (JETS TC)I? I'ltlCE FOR I'EAS J IV Sykes ri'pi'ivi d what is In li?-v?-d to ho lop price for the year f??r fall May pea* when ho hail 2" ha>k? t?i to sell on Ihe New York m-irket Thursday morning for a basket TIh'so peas wore shipped through Brock A: Scott. pro duce fimt of litis city*. to Jill Brothers. New York. Mr. Sykc* say* this is lii< fir*t >hip niont this fall ami that h- has a good crop of fall pons. Asked ahout the rather heavy frost Friday morning. Mr. Sykos said that his peas had not boon hurt by it; but that he had some fall siring 'beans which ho was ufrahl were-dam aged to some extent. First Football Game Season Here Friday 1 Greenville Comes Over to Play Bestcity and a Real Battle la Expected j j The first football game of the sea ! son between the KHrarheth City high j school team and an out of town team j on the local gridiron will be played here Friday afternoon ut 3:15. Fans, i young and old, are urged to get out. accordingly. The game will be played at the West Main street baseball . 1 grounds. Greenville Is said to have n good j tram, and Coach Dwlght of the Ell*-i a be th City high school team has been | ! gelling his hoys ready to put up a reul bailie, so something exciting is expected, Elizabeth City's lineup will prolxi ??'?ly he: i Mai Kiiam.?rniirr, Khiiiht?rrmt" Stanton, guards; Heath and Wins low. tackle; Jones and Jennet te, ends; Mldgett. quarterback, Shaw ' and Ballard, halfbacks; and Miller i fullback. BOY IS kll.I.EI) BY FIRE TRUCK DRIVER Raleigh. Nov. S.? Carl Willard, sued ft. son of J. C. Willard, was killed, and Walter Reed, negro, from tioldshoro. was seriously Injured, here yesterday when a fire truck driven by Capt. Karl Smith ran Into tlie crowd witnessing a fire. Smith was placed under arrest on the charge of manslaughter, but was re leased under $2,000 bond. FEDKKAI. RESERVE EFTS DOVi lN BAKS Washington. Nov. 8.?The Feder al Reserve Board yesterday eiitah- j lished a new policy allowing the ad- j mission of state banks to the sys tem on condition that they agree not i to establish branch banks without permission of the Federal Board and to r? lin'iuish any branches outside of the city In which the parent bank is; located. CLINICIAN CIYKS POOH IIIKK SKHVICK Charlotte, Nov. N. Dr. CI. I,. Rea. cltv clinician. under plans Just rum IiIcUmI, In the future will spend five mornings n we? k in the fri'c treat ment of patients anion*-; Hi" poor of the rity Dr. W N. MfPhlttti city county health officer, says that the services of Dr. Ken will ho Invalu able during Ilil? coming winter to those c?f the city who are unable to afford a physician. M W I 11 I . HIUKI-'S RKFOISE JANIIAin Washington. Nov. H Pinal ar rangements aro made for closing of Interstate Comm* ice Commission" Investigation Into the i t?l i I it y of railroad consolidation In the t'nlted Stall* January 7 being set for th? hearing of oral argument* of conn vi Is for railroad? fJeneral nolle* was given -that between now and that time- all stole*, municipalities, and shippers' or-animations Interest ed May file briefs. 1'iifxli hikI l,H?li<-> Yi*it V Norfolk Khvaoiw Chili Norfolk, Nov. # C It. Pugh. prominent attorney of Rllznb'th City, will be the nt^nkT nt the kly luncheon of- the KIw;ivifm ! Club today. The luncheon will , bo In 'tin- nature of . an ArWlntlf1 Day r?'l?hratlon and In addition to (Ik- f ji Ik by .11 I'USth, 111 < ? i ? Will >??? Klu.lffK by ji special <iuartf?t of la <W??h from l-'llr.iih<>th Cltv. acrorVIInu to announcement yeM? nla>. TAt KIXO %Y101 T TflVfl ,: ? * tf'f ? .<? 'f rjirJ" n -ii. ? ' ; \;n: and Kl!*filMt!i City atoren dtapViylng th' lr hoMday wares," said " IK?r" H?Wt?;nl. proprietor of the j Standard Pharmnry, to The Advance nd man Wednenday afternoon. "Well, wp'ro allowing Christmas toy*, doll* and novelties wnd we're: by no means a*ham?d of starting the1 Christmas shopping hall rolling | either. Tell 'cm to read our ad In i J The Advance." HART PROMISES J PROMPT ACTION' ? Tells Pasquotank Delegation (.onlrurt For lto.nl Front Camden To Currituck Be Placed At Nevt Electing Contract for the construction of | th?' Camden-to-Currituck Courthouse road will he placed at tin* very next lettlim. according to assurances glv ??11 the Pasquotank delegation that visited District Commissioner Hart at Ills home at Tarboro following til'' meeting of the Pasquotank High way Coil)mission on Tuesday of thin Week. Mr. Hart received the delegation with his usual urbanity and frankly admitted that the letting of this con tract had been delayed by his trip to Kurope. Hi- was positive in Ills as surance, however, that there would be no further delay and that the con tract would he let promptly and the work pushed to early completion.. Commissioner Hart was firm In his position, however, that the road I-through -Camden and -Currtttick will? have to be a nine-foot rotd, unions Camden and Currituck counties will come across, as Pasquotank has I done, with the difference between ? the cost of a nine-foot road and a llti-foot road. He is committed, he says, to a hard surfaced road all the way from Mdenton to Currituck Courthouse and there are not suffi cient State funds, which are allotted on the basis of area anil population, to build this road wider than nine feet. It was the understanding of some i members of the Pasquotank High way Commission when Pasquotank agreed to pay seven-sixteenths of the 1 paving cost of the road to Woodrlllo that the agreement was based on a bard-surfaced road of the saino width all the way to Currituck Courthouse; but that was not Com missioner Hart's nml. rsfnnd 1 Htr Ami? I no further effort will be made "By the Pasquotank highway body-to contest his position; namely, that the road la to be taard-iurfaced all the way to Currituck Courthouse, but that if the width Is greater than nine feet the additional cost will j have to be borne locally. In the written statement In which Commissioner Hart committed hlm !*e)f Co the hard surfacing of the (111* trirt highway throughout its length no mention is made of the width of the pro|>osed highway. ? DAVIDSON TO PLAY FUHMAN FAIli WEEK Columbia, S. C.. Nov. 8.?Of In terest in North Carolina Is the state i mi ut made here that plans are un ^ilcr way for I he Ilavlilhiin?Collet- . I Kurman 1'iilverslty football game to ; lie made a part of the annual Fair | Week celebration here. Nothing def inite has been decided though there has been a suggestion that some South Carolina eleven replace Dav idson. It is believed locally that either the Citadel, or Charleston or the Davidson College Wildcats will be selected for the annual game here. It having already been deter mined that I'urinan will oppose the team chosen. CINMNO KEPOKTS SHOWS CHOP SHOUT i W-ishlngton, Nov. 8?Cotton of i ilil? year's crop Kalncd prior to No vember 1 aggregated 7,fi.r?4,ri87 hales i ;ih compared with H.139,215 hales ginned to that date last year, the ! tVnstis Itiiri Mii announced today. , COOI.IDCE ASSITKES r ?pahmkhs rrnmr Wash Int.'ton, Nov. 8.?Plans of Southern farmers na represented In the \niftirah Cotton Association to combat the boll weevil were laid !>?? fore ['resident Coolldge today by Harvpv Jordan. secretary of the as .delation. and the I'r'-sldent In said to bav< tolil Jordan that lie would assnr' the association of the Gov ernment's co-operation. IS APPOINTED TO MILITARY ACADEMY 5f? w Ti<tii. 5fov. 8. - Cafeb I), r . 'Mlam. ron of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hmdl-am of thin rltv has been ap pointed to the t'nlted States Mill far/ Academy by Congressman Cha?. I. At.ernnthv. The young man at pre:ent Is a xophomore nt the Cnl verslty of North Carolina. HWAUIANS DECIDE TO MAHCII ON REItl.IN London. Nov. s. The Berlin cnr r? ' ondert Of the Evrhanjre Tele graph today forwarded a telegram from Munich which say* that the H-r nrlan Irregular* ha"'* decided to urch t i ivrUa t- m >t ?< ???. COTTOX *1 ttfKKT New York. Nov. K.?Spot cotton, closed steady. Middling 34.55. an ad vance of f. points. Futures, closing bid. Dir. 34.04. Jan 33.67. March 33 9ft. M ly 34.Oft. July 33 48 New York. Nov. *Tt7?At 1ft a. m.. today cotton futures stood ot the fol lowing levels: Dec. 33 95. Jan. 33.R9, March 33.76. May 31.70, July 33.15.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1923, edition 1
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