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*?**????* THE WEATHER * Coaler tonight irith * continued shotcers. Sat- '* urdav fair and slightly * warmer. Sunday fair. CIRCULATION' Thursday 2.488 Co/ties VOL. XIV. FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1924. EIGHT PAGES. NO 93 Peace Of Europe Depends On Franco-British Unity Acljon of German Government in Accepting Dawes l{e|>ort as Basis of Negotiation W ill Mean Next to Nothing Unless Allies Can Preserve United Front liy FRANK H. SIMONDS Copyright, 1024 by McClure Newspaper Syndicate Washington, April J.8.?While the action of the German gov ernment in ratifying the Dawes report at least to the extent of accepting it as a basis of discussion is not only encouraging but highly significant, it must still be regarded as tactical rather than decisive. 1 Actually the unanimous ac-| tion of the Reparations Commis sion in accepting the Dawes re Port has entailed the German1 acquiescence. ....Y0u..h,ve at once an admlr.ble II-' lustration of the Justice of the fauil-i I'rlnc? ?n ,hat wb,'n Britain and; ?lbfe ln*?! Unl,ed 8<'ul,'m,'"t is pos afr"''d ?!'?" It and American appro? unmistakable, particularly hp 1 cause the report Itself ? Urgely b ? r,?7rk' to " ?ou"3 don and Wash I n gt onP?*'11 ?" '? ^n oH^rroT-'Se^^1 ?!" J""ort doe8 not?as It could not under the mandate of the ex . thr ??m of reparations ? 1! !i c,rcu?*Unce? of French oc alsr^Vhe ? nuhr- wh,le ">>'re I" i..i? .. ry complicated and dlffl which"w fir,?f,C,,0n,r0,? ln 1 dJhf. i occasion of much Hon *" ma,er,al German opposl far^a.'thare }he.0ern,an so evasion nf h?'"'- continued evasion of payment, rests upon the calculation that, although France' terms SfVh1. n""" "Kro"d abo,lt ,hel terms of the Dawes report, thev will presently fall to agree about Thi -fiuh^ mllH r?nCh occuPatlon of the i*.?unr---military occupation as con ' which the'tn? Pcon?mlc exploitation 1 which the Dawes Committee recom S!?dfw!f ?Ji,d be abandoned I tfmitH'J dlia*r?ement w111 lead ui-j nn!. Ji ? destruction of the: which h,r?nt b,"tw,'en ?>c Allies! stored. momentarily been re-| Moreover. It Is essential to keen always In mind the fact that the' ?an,hK?^rnmPnt- which has aC : facethirt ^ rpporl- '? about to I lace the dangerous test of a general' election In which the common Euro-' If I? l??k . '* 't1*1 11 wl" bp beaten, j 1. h b?,en- " "'I be by precise ly those elements which advocate re sistance to .11 reparations terms and! are preaching not peace but a war of revenge. Assuming that TirplU and Luden *?J" ?nd tbp things for which both Stand are victorious in the forthcom ?he :r ?a Oo May *? """ actl?n of ?*rnian Ministry In ac ?m.n D*wes report will be of small permanent value; for It Is al-1 then t,'rUln tJhat ,h<> acceptance will the repudiated out of han<l by the men who are making a campaign war not"0," P ,KP' ,0 continue the war, not- to work for peace. There Is then every reason for' ?caution at the moment. So far the' whole episode of the Dawes report' " V mor'" for'unate than I ^ Wn boped for six I month. .g0. Th(,r(> h? b,?n un?| lmoua report of the experts. This, unanimous report has been unanl-' Jom'riUr "".I ^0^'IOn' the'bisla' tor "**rma.n governmentVs llf^'o tiTTht th'ree 'things seemed conceivable when if. Hughes and M. Polncare were In dis cussion last October. In addition, not only has France obstacle***#n"" eVen,,n appe.rance an obstacle to a real adjustment hut altlon'wkh" 'I'"" br0UKhl to '? po whf.re ?h" feels, as hrr Mln-' '"try s action shows, that sh*? ran ' not safely reject term, which ^"."r" i moreonerou. than she had expected or. more exactly, she feels she can not refuse to discus. them. ' it muV^I! ?I!*t ",,,p '* no' n???n.! British r?' n.ture of things be, CRn Prance and nrltaln reach an agreement over the ques tion of the continuation or nhandon-' SenBnhr %m,"Ury occupation of, fl.rm-- *nd ov''r ,h0 ""*? total of Itv mi? J?rations, which In re.l 1n? wh?i nun,ber of years dur I?a,? ?Jh',,f'rn,'nl" by ,h? i?. Vomm'ttee are to continue tern! of Ul W,M b" ''Isclose.l by the term of years of German payment' I .Ion oW.,h" """"" tbe discus-! Had Fr.nce .ng,Temtwo nuilsh guarantee. to Franr""?"", "f matter of Purity '."nd^'olm 'actl^l in caso of later German evasinn mi the adjustment of the whole dtapute' * to J rench debts to Ilrltsln I France will unquestlon.bly m?k? concewlons In the m.tter of the mf)!! ??ry occupation only if itriiaini agree, to Join France |? f?? k " prewnre upon Ocrmany I? Ocrmln^ PUdUtr,! h*r "'^Kes Hlml of * "fr'.e lo 'eductions ???^tlons precisely aa Britain? following the line she has already taken In past time?agree* to the extinction of the French debt to her-| self. Negotiations between the Ger mans and the Allies through the Reparations Commission must then In reality occupy a subordinate place until complete liquidation of Franco British differences takes place. If there can be no such liquidation, then. In the end, we shall be back where we started; for the German j will never pay anything save as he sees France and Britain both agreed and equally determined to compel German agreement. It seems to me fair to say that) the present prospect Is the most fa-, vorable since the signing of the1 Treaty of Versailles. There Is bet ter chance of nrltlsh and French concord, there Is thus a better prom ise of German compliance. France Is In a mood of reasonableness which la unmistakable and Impressive. Bri tain has the stronKest and the most sincere and determined premier In recent yoars and Europe. from one end to the other?save only perhaps Germany?wants peace. On the other hand. It Is necessary to realise that the Dawes report has seftled nothing, and that every on<> of the old problems which have hith erto proved Insoluble remains to be surmounted. We are. then, at the start of a most momentous spring and summer of negotiation In which the future of Europe and Indeed of the vorld for an indefinite number of years may be derided. Indeed, it Is not an exaggeration to say thnt we have reached the supreme crisis of the peace-making period, as we reached the crisis of the war-making', period alx years ago during the great and final Ludendorff offensives. PLAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE HERE Griest Made So Favorable an Impression 011 Chamber Commerce That This Step Was Decided On. So favorable an lmpreaalon *ai made by J. W. Grlest, general man ager of the Retail Merchants' Insti tute of Chicago, in his address be fore the Chamber of Commerce Thursday night, that It was unani mously voted to fall in line with Mr. Grlest's suggestion and have a two weeks' institute for Elizabeth City. The institute will offer courses for business executives and for salespeo ple, the lecture for executives to be given at noon and that for salespeo ple at night. Mr. Leigh Sheep. Oliv er Gilbert and M. P. Gallop were ap pointed a committee to raise funds to finance the Institute. P. H. Williams reported for th delegation that visited Savannah and emphasized the fact that a bridge across the Chowan river would necessary in order to make the vic tory of the delegation worth what it should be to this section. The Cham ber went on record, forth with as en dorsing the bridge. Secretary Job reported on his trip to Washington to appear before the Rivers and Harbors Committee in the interest of Government purchase of the Dismal Swamp Canal and a committee will be appointed to con fer with the canal owners as to the best way to meet the situation cre ated by the committee's endorsement of the proposal to buy the canal for $500,000 if private interests would raise one-quarter of that amount. An invitation from Charles Whed bee of Hertford was read inviting the ChambeV of Commerce to Hertford on May 1 as the guests of the Hert ford commercial organization. This invitation was promptly accepted. The Edenton Chamber of Com merce has been given a like invita tion. and it is hoped that at this time a District Chamber of Com merce representing all the towns of the Albemarle may be organized. JUNIOR PLAY GREETS*) BY A PACKED HOUSE The packed auditorium Thursday night at the high school manifested appreciation of the splendid per formance of "Her Husband's Wife" by the junior class by continuous applause and laughter. The play was a decided hit and many wern the compliments showered upon those taking part after the curtain had gone down on the last act. The music during the Intermissions add ed greatly to the enjoyment of the | audience, and the high school or-, chestra was applauded again and again for encores. GOES TO DEATH FOR MURDER DETECTIVE Little Rock. Ark., April 18.?Joe I Sullivan went to his dentil in the I electric chair at the state peniten- I tiarv this morning for the murder of Luther Hay, Little Ilock detec tive, last July. .J5CHOONEK SINKING Norfolk, April 18.?The American schooner Orlans is reported to be sinking somewhere between Diamond Shoals and Hatteras but efforts to locate her have thus far proved fruit less. HAKRY HOFFMAN HELD AS MATERIAL WITNESS New York, April 18.?Harry Hoff man, motion picture operator, is be ing held as a material witness for the murder of Miss Mayde Bauer on March 25. H. \V. BW'KWITH DEAD Washington, April 18. ? Robert Watrus Beck with, 72 years old, pas sed away at his home in North West, J Wednesday morning, April 9, at 6:45 o'clock. Death was due to old age and Its attendant infirmities' and while not unexpected caused no | less grief and sorrow among friends. \ The remains were laid to rest In the burial plot at Weyman church, j near Acme, at 10 o'clock Friday morning. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Alexander Miller, rector of St. Paul's Episco pal church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Smith, pastor of Weyman M. E. church. The deceased was born and reared at Lake Landing. Hyde County. He was educated at Washington and I^ee university and spent the greater' part of his long and useful life in Beaufrfrt and his native xcounty. His declining years were spent at' North West near the home of his daughter, Carrie B. Gaylord, and son. John W. Beck with of Acme. In addition to his son and daughter,' Mr. Beckwith' is survived by his widow Mattie L. Heck with, three! grand children William Beckwith, Addle Lee. and Robert Watrus Gay lord, and a brother. Stuart J. Beck with of Lake Landing. GRAND RKJUVRXATIOX ONLY I TKMPORAUY HAYS 8AYAXT ! Berkeley, California, April 18. ? I Rejuvenation by means of gland operations Is only temporary, In the i opinion of Profpftfeor T. C. Burnett of 'the .University of California, depart ment of physology. "The apparent Improvement fol lowing the grafting of glands will remain temporary," the professor explained, until our knowledge of the physiological aspects of glands and gland secretions is vastly Increased. From what is known of body glands, it is loglca) to assume that II we could resupply the secretions which are responsible for our vitality and youth, we might thrust old age to the back stage. "Newspapers are too enthusiastic on the subject. They Jump ahead of the experlnif?ntors and medical men to get a spectacular story. This pol icy has its effect on the public. Ev eryone leaps to startling and un founded conclusions, and the result is a lack of critical judgment which Is essetnlal in the consideration of such a complex subject." KKDKIIAL COl'ltT AIMOl'ItNS Federal Court adjourned Thurs day aft*moon 'at 5:30, and Judge, Connor left the city Friday morning i for hist home at Wilson. A ease finally disposed of at this [term of Pi'deral Court was that! auainst H. A. Brownley, who was fined $25.00 for violation of the Mann Art under Judgment continued since last October when Brownley, I through his attorney, entered a plea i of guilty. Judgment was continued i because it represented to t!???j court that the defendant would mar ry the jroUDg woman whom he had' i brought here as his wife, and the1 light fine was Imposed when it was1 shown to th?- court that this inten-i i tlon had been made good. The defendant through his attor ney exhibited documentary evidence of his marriage and was not required to appear in courl at this term. RECALL OF HANNIHARA IS NOT CONTEMPLATED Toklo, April 18.?The recall of Ambassador Hannlhara Is not con templated by the Japanese govern i ment, at least for the present. Pre mier Kivoura told the American cor ; respondents today, after a meeting of the cabinet. TWO OF CREW MORGAN YACHT ARE MURDERED Athens, April 18.?Reports reach ing here are that two members of the crew of J. P. Morgan's steam yacht Corsar have been murdered in a Greek port. MEXICAN REFUGEES ARRIVE IN NORFOLK I ? Norfolk, April 18.?Eighteen wealthy refugees from Mexico are in this city. They arrived hero last Saturday but their arrival was kept secret in order to keep the rebels off [their track. IWSSIOX AND TIUVIFIXIOX AT i FIRST MKTHODIST TONIGHT On Friday night at 8 o'clock the 'choir of the First Methodist Church , will give a sacred musical service, | "The Passion and Crucifixion in I Song," at the church. The program {Is as follows: 1 Organ prelude. Funeral Prelude In C Minor, (Battmann); (b) "Song of Paradise" (Wlldermere); ((c) "To a Wild Hose" fMacDowell). "The Temptation" (Ashford) ? Mrs. Foreman. Miss Sheep and choir. "T h e Unjust Condemnation" (Peace)?f. W. Foreman, W. C. Sawyer, H. C. Foreman and choir. "Not What I Will" (Wlldermere) ?H. C. Foreman and choir. "Night of 56rrow" (Wlldermere) ?Choir. "Let Thy Will Be Done" (Wilder mere)?Miss Margaret Sheep. Organ solo. "Elegy" (Massenet). "Sliver Starlight Crowns Thy Tomb" (Judson)?Mrs. Thorburn Bennett and male quartet. (Ar ranged for quartet by I'rner G. Da vis. ) "Love Divine" (Pinsutl)?Male chorus and choir. "God So Loved the World" (Peace)?Choir. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Fore i hand, 306 West Church street, a little girl Sunday. April 13. Preparing, Easter Display Million Needles Are Busy And Mont of Them Zipping Through Silk, for Loom* This Year Provide Opportunity for Nearly Every Woman to Get Finery According to Her Purte R; AIIjKKX I.AMONT IC??rrl|M. IW4. ?> rut ?to?i! New York, April 18.?Nearly a million noedles are busy today in, preparation for the Ranter displays and about nine-tenths of them ar? zipping through silk. The end of Lent In no time for borrowed fln?*ry,, but the looms of the great manufar turers thin year have provided wild silks even for tame li^romen. Tl?l* does not mean that quality has been sacrificed or that price* have fallen materially. It seems simply that the artistic designs th#? American manufacturers have originated have Riven opportunity for nearly every woman to emphasize her good points,; through the medium of their ware*, at an outlay commensurate with her purse. Perhaps the popularity of these fabrics may be traced to the fact that the riot of color which.they pre-' sent has given the winter weary city dwellers of the North an advance touch of spring. Some of the manual facturers have not been content with j the silk appeal but have added to It the lustrous richness of velvet. Many of the new silks carry velvet stripes, dots or block* of velvet weave, add ing to the richness of the effect. The spring colorings are vivid but not glaring. In fact the blurred, effects noticeable In the better class i of Imported woolens also has hern j utilised on the silk looms. This ef-1 feet has been attained not by dyes but In the weave itself. Nowhere In this softening effect so noticeable as in the plaid designs which have got away from the more staid and sober pattern* of the clan tartan* of Scot land Into the color scheme of spring. : The printed silks are even inore re markable In design than the no called "specialty" fabrics. Hut whatever the fabric of the Kanter frock of 1924. It la by their scarfs ye shall know them. The smart shops on and off Fifth Ave nue are full of beautiful and expen sive scarfs, shawls and squares de signed to add a touch of individual ity to the Raster costume. One must pay as one's purse or one's charge account will stand. Tint a woman niubt Indeed be Ignorant of her own i possibilities and capabilities who' cannot design and make one for her self with no more expense than th* purchase of a yard and a half of silk fabric, with the accompanying crepe or lace border, entails. Speaking of laces, their vogue continues unabated both for adorn-1 meat of dresses, hats and lingerie I but It In a noticeable fact that the most elaborate displays are found on f table and tea cloths. These, In elab orateness and beauty, often vie with' the marvelous altar cloths of medle.j val Kurope- perhaps because the modern household so frequently makes a god of Its stomach. No mention of silk* would be com plete without reference to their use! In the most recent pajamas. Many, of these are designed closely after the modern riding habit with the! trousers of blsck silk or satin tight- > ly following the lines of the leg from the knee down. Elizabeth City Woman Is Elected Delegate At Large Sirs. J. (J. Fearing, Nominated liy O. Mux Gardner, Leads Woman Nominees in IS'nmlier Votes Received to Send Her to National t'onvention SAYS GILLETT GOT SHAKE OF LIQUOR Washington. April 18.?For thej fourth time. H. L. Scaife, former In vestigator for the Department ofj Justice, took the stand before the" DauKherty Investigating Committee today. Scaife charges that some liquors! seized a few years ago In Washing-{ ton, but which disappeared from storage, resulting In a grand Jury Inquiry, went to "the office of Speak er Gillett." Members of the committee dls | cussed whether they should let this j ,statement stand In the record and' (the witness named Gaston Means an one of his Informants and declared: 'that six Department of Justice wlt 1 peases could confirm his statement. The ?witness denied any personal ; knowledge of the transaction. DEMOCRATS MAY VOTE FOR BONUS BILL AS IS; Washington, April IS.?On the1; j basis of reports that President Cool- | Idge would approve the pending sol-! dler bonus bill, some Democratic j Senate leaders are considering the i advisability of withholding their | [proposal for incorporating in thtfl ; measure of a full cash payment op-' I tion. Reports of the President's attitude were received through' American Le j glon officials, Democratic Senators I said, with word that inclusion of full | | cash payment option requiring an' Immediate Government bond issue' would endanger prospects of the I bill's becoming law. ORDER HEARINGS ON WORLD COURT PLAN Washington, April 18.?Early , hearings on the proposal for Ameri can participation in the World Court 1 were .ordered by the Senate Foreign ' Relations Committee today and a ' subcommittee, of five, headed by [Senator Pepper, Republican. of I Pennsylvania, was selected to con duct a hearing and make a report to the committee. FtJXKRAL DAVID PR ITCH A RD Norfolk, April 18.?Funeral ser vices for David Thomas Prltchard were conducted at the funeral par lors of E. I*ee Cox and Brother. f>31 Westover avenue, Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The Rev. S. II. Overton, pastor of Campostella Baptist Church, officiated. Many attended, and the floral offerings were numer ous and beautiful. The body was forwarded to South Mills, Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock for burial in the family plot theie. IIORNK AGKD *1 YKAItS TAKK8 KKUL'LAIt KXKItCISK CatawlsHu, Pa., April 18.?After i viewing the approach of spring with apparent nonchalance. Clover, reput ed to be the oldeHt living hor?e In 'the world, In nearlng his flfty-flmt J birthday on the farm of a local cler | gyman. The rlgora of winter had no effect on the old horse, for hrls owner pro vided him with a special box stall lined with straw, and a double blan iket. Regular exercise every day and warm food are said to have helped him weather the dangerous season. ! Clover still boasts a full mane and all hln teeth. His body In without a blemish. Such is his fame that he now enjoyp a pension from the Jock ey Club of New York. .MliH. JfcirlMfRNY I>FAI> Washington, April 18.?The city was shocked and grieved Wednesday to hear of the death of Mrs. W. W, Mcllhenny who passed away early Wednesday morning after a short Illness of ten days Dea)h was due to typhoid-pneumonia. Mrs. Mcllhenny wan born In Hydej county, October 186F1. being the] daughter of Joseph Nash and Ann Bell. 8he was married on Septera-' her 2nd. 1X90 to William Whiting Mcllhenny. Ily this union six chll-i dr**n were born, all of whom are I living. Mrs. Ham Malllson. Wash ington; Mrs. Thomas Mill Duffy, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Z. T. Koonce. Washington; W. W. Mollhenny, Jr.. Richmond; If. H. Mcllhenny, An napolis Military Academy, Md., and Miss Mary Hell* Mcllhenny. Wash ington. Resides her sorrowing hua-< band, Mrs. Mcllhenny leaves to i mourn their loss three brothers, J.J N. Rell. Ilatteraa; It. A. Hell, Heau-j fort; W. M. Hell, Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Dorsey Rattle, Rocky Mount, and Mrs. F. V. Rowe, Max ton. N. C. Mrs. Mcllhenny was one of Wash ington's moft beloved women. She was not only a sincere friend and| companion, hut she was active In, public welfare work. Aasoclatedi Charities and In fit. Peter's Eplsco-j pal church. She was a consistent! member of St. Peter's church and! for practically forty years has been! a member of 'he choir. Raleigh, April IS.?Announcing that he had no Presidential aspira tions. Josephus Daniels prevented a fight on his name at the Democratic State Convention here yesterday. The women won a victory by get ting half of the delegates at large to the National Convention, and an Elliabeth City woman. Mm. J. G. Fearing, led the ticket among the woman nominees for delegates at large. Mrs. Fearing was put In nomina tion by O. Max Gardner. Other women delegates at large were Mrs. Palmer Jerman of Wake, Miss Mary Henderson of Rowan and Miss R. M. Rerry of Orange. Men who were elected delegates at large were O. Max Gardner of Cleve land, John Dawsdn of Lenoir, Jose phus Daniels of Wake, and Gover nor Morrison of Mecklenburg. as a compliment to the veterans of the World War a ninth delegate at large was then elected. Colonel Wiley C. Rodman of Reaufort. State Commander of the American Legion. Walter D. Slier of Pitt and( Colon el John D.# Langston of Wayne were nominated as Democratic electors. Delegates to the National Conven tion from the First Congres sional District were P. (?. Sawyer of I'asqtiotauk and Charles Whedbee of Perquimans. , The surprise of the convention was the announcement from Jose ph us Daniels that he had no Presi dential aspirations and his refusal to have his name submitted for ap proval. Mr. Daniels' announcement of his decision was brought forth when Walter Hlnea of Ashevllle Introduced a resolution to the effect that .the convention should not endorse any candidate for the Presidency, as It would be detrimental to the primary system. Former Lieutenant Governor Doughton then gained the floor and I read a letter from Josephus Daniels expressing his appreciation of the movement to put his name forward for the Presidency and saying that he was not a candidate. I The convention adjourned after adopting a platform, endorsing the present State 'administration, em phasising the benefits flowing out of Democratic rule and pledging con tinued progress If the party Is kept In power. SAYS KNEW NOTHING OF OIL AT CHICAGO Washington, April 18.?Stories of oil Interests' Influence at the Chica go Republican Convention In 1920 were further explored by the Senate oil committee today, with William Hooper Proctor of Cincinnati, cam paign manager for Leonard Wood, on the witness stand. Mr. Proctor denied that he had communicated with the late Senator Penrose durlnjc the convention /i?. iclared that he had not seen Jake Hanion ther?* and said that he had not conferred during the convention with Harry Sinclair, although he had aaked Sinclair beforehand for a campaign contribution and It had been refuged him. He had not heard until the laat day of the convention, the witness nald, of the plan to nominate Hard ing. MOTHER AND TWO DIE WHEN MATCH STRUCK Jamestown. Pennsylvania. April 18.?A mother and two of her chil dren were killed here today when an exploalon wrecked the home of An thony I'racki). Five other members of the family were burned by Are. Fire department official* believe that gas leaking Into the house from a main wan net off when aome mem ber of the family lighted a match. WIECAND IS RELEASED BY A VIRGINIA COURT Lynchburg. April IS.?Carl Wle gnnd, attorney of Chapel Hill, N. C.# wanted In Columbus, Ohio, on the charge of non support of a minor charge, wan discharged from the cus tody of Detective Kafflts of Colum bus by Judge Chrlstlsn In the cor poration court today. The court act ing on a petition of habeas corpus, held that a conspiracy existed be tween Kafflts and Police Chief Fea therstone of Chapel Hill and other Chapel Hill officials to abduct Wle gand and take him to Columbus. ?IL.lCK AMI OUXRO kll) SHOKS A<JAI\ IN VOGITR Philadelphia. April IS?Demand for black shoes for women haa Im proved materially In local shoe circles recently and glazed kid la also coming more Into demand much to the delight of local makers as thla Is the center of the glased kid Indus try. <WTON MARKKT New York. April 1*.?The cottoa exchange is closed today on account of Good Friday.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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April 18, 1924, edition 1
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