ie News TtlE WEAfllElT Xortk Careflna-Clondy 'and Warmer Satardiyt Bamda rala. i'. ' - ' , i .- -t -.- 1 : ITfCff LABEL a gate sw. liU imtjl In 4mr Man tifkiUM a avM erver v J- : " " VOL. CXII, NO. 157; 1 TEN PAGES TODAY . ' , RALEIGH, R C, SATURDAY.-MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 19 20. TEN PAGES TODAY. PRICE: FIVE CENTS- EXPECT CONGRESS 1 TO ACT PROMPTLY If ER Southern Senators Promise Support To Reyive War Fi nance Corporation SENATOR CALDER WILL .INTRODUCE RESOLUTION Western ftehibers of Congress Expected To Join Southern. en In Securing Belief from Present Money Stringency; Do Not Look For President To Oppose Action ,, The New and Observer Bureau, - 003 Diatrict National Bink Bldg, " Br 1 L POWELL, ,(By (Bjjselal Leaed Wire.) f Washington, D. 0., Dee. S Bevival of the War Finance CorporatioBwlth either Eugene F. Meyer, of New York, or Angus W. McLean, of North T Caro lina, as managing director will be org -ad npon the administration im reso lutiok to. be- presented to Congress . when it meets here Monday.-" - The moeemnt will have practically rnToltinir tort to the present itolity 'of BeerC' tary Houaton, It la the old eombina tion of - the -Weit and the 8outh join ing hand to avert a critical aittftioa in their respective aectlontlot W tion. Solid aiiDDort of " the Southern Sena tors wa promised In -a eonfeTenee held this morning; in the office. of Senator Kenneth McKellar, attended by Sena tors Hoke Smith, Of Georgia! Pat Har rison, of Mississippi, had Shields, of Tennessee. At the name time, this group waa in eenferenee - Secretary Houston and W. P. O. Handing, goy eraor of the Tedcral Becrve Boanf, were before the joint rrnnltural com N AIDING ARM . .. J mmimI m h. b.Aife Juil I nr,in WB t or thA aMAriarion. rnllowinff' I fimahinir hM-rnnMR miwi and im rnraitntw-fnr n " auw " t " n i, n i iiar Bniinriuni ann BrMMin I a t m :m ' mittee of Congress testifying that im , ..iheir judgment revival of tke Wa Finance corporation ia not a feasible ... solution of the direct problem eon 's fronting wheat , nd ' eotton growers and affecting the business of ibe South and West, . . Caller To Make PropctaaL1 It is eonaidered of much aigvifieance here that the resolution is to- tome from Senator Calder, of New York. He had previously announced his in tention t apoasor auck a reeolutloa - but the members ' from 'he) - Weetera , and Southern states had aot agreed upon any plan of actios until today. It was indicated in this correspondence 'VTadnesday that the close of the week would find a group of Southern Sena tors l conference and that possibly i by the first of the week the South and I West would jointly get together. It la possible that such a .conference win yt be held. Although flatly opposed by Secre tary Houston and by Governor Hard- ' ' ing, of the Federal Benerve Board, ' it ia believed- that President Wilson will not, oppose the r-establishment of the finance eorras ration.- The com hination of Southern sad Westers) Senators believe they hava enongM votes to pass n over nis vero even u ; - he dm offer oppositioniv - Hoke Smith Ceen ' ' "1 am Quite sure that flianeial in- . teresta in New York whicy opposed ' the movement two months ago are eor , dially ia favor of it now," Senator ' Hoke Smith of Georri said to the ' News aad Observer ''correspondent af ter the conference'. "They realize that ' --it la essential to their own aalvabon ' aa much eo as to the salvation of the South. , "If the War Finance eorporatiea is- ' - revived and properly made toNfune- ' tion in the future it will be able to facilitate credits in the exporting of American products to middle and eon a i r. Ti - .! l miA - other eonntriea where) credit ia needed to urovide a market for ear coodsJ Benator- Smith and Senator Lea 8. - Overman, of North ' Carolina, called . on Secretary Houston some weeks ago to present to him the serious ess of toe South. At the name time the jua ' ior Senator from North Carolina head ed a delegation that went to the White House and a. laid before Secretary Tumulty the 'plaints ef the eotton growers Southern state. - V Cewat On McAdee's Help. -' ' Be-eeUbliahment of the War Finance corporation was included la the pro grain ef relief legialatioa outlined by T Sanator Capper a few daya.afro. This ' rrirticular pas of the aitnatioa waa y urged upon William O. McSdoo, former Secretary or the Treasury, in w eany fall by Senator Simmons with the re quest from the latter that the poten- tial seriousness ol ttie lunation not in the South sndhe West be taken to the attention of the Prealdeat by Mr. MeAdoo. . ' -: .-.,. ' . Mr.'MeAdoo. though aot eVnaidered here as a factor in the political ait natioa created by the emergency, ia at the; same time quoted as being ia full sympathy with the program to revive the finance body and grant t Eore- pea a eonntriea just aa mack, credit a is possible. Members of Congress who hava talked lately with Mr. MeAdee and with Bernard VL Barueh, former head of the War Trad beard, feel assured that both sr heartily ia svmpnthy 1 with, ths , program of the Western and Southern eombinatioa. One ef the fears entertained by offi cials of the treasury department, in their opposition 'hnd ; "grave doubt" about the re-establishment of th War Finance Corporation,' is that the Fed eral Benerve system will be threatened . if Federal Reserve banks are to again be permitted ts discount cotton, wheat ' and other so-called "emergency paper. They are afraid that the arple srrewera, the wheat growers and the eattle rais- (Contiaued en fag Two) ASHEVILLE WOMAN: DECLARED WlfJNER OF PATTERSON CUP Miss Winifred M. Kirklarfd . Awarded Trophy For Book of Essays LITERARY AND HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION ADJOURNS Dr. D. H. Hill, of Kaleigh, Is Elected - To ' Presidency at Closing Session; DrSssJohn Erskine, of Colombia Uniyer sity, belirers Address at Closing Session at Meredith The North Carolina literary and His torical Association adjourned' ita annual session here bat night following as ad dress by Dr. Jehn Erakine, of Columbia tTniTeraity, the election of officer, and the announcement that the Patteraon Memorial Cop baa been . awarded this year to Mi Winifred M. Kirkland, of Asheville, for her. book of eaaaya en titled "Views Vertical." The announcement, of the award waa made by Dr. J. G. deRoalhae Hamilton, Hymn, of Baleigh, was chosen preai dent; Miss Cornelia Shaw, Davidson first vice president; Mrs. H. A. London Pitts bora, second vice president; aad Mr. X M. Broughton, Baleigh, third vice president; and Mr. K. U., House, secre tary. lr. Erskine, who delivered ths eon- eluding address of the aeeaioa, comes from Columbia Uairersity where for more than ten yeara'he ha been member of the English faculty; During the Wa he aerved as chairman of .the army educational Commission of the'vA. E. F. aad latter as educational director of the A. E. F. University at Beau me. For hi acrviees he waa awarded the Distinguished Service Medal by the President of the raited Statee and was made, a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor by the French Government. Speaking on- the general subject of Patriotism, Dr. Lraatne contrasted patriotism of instinct add the patriot ism of moral responsibility. Ht dwelt at length on ths Greek ideas ef pa triotism, devoted considerable attention to Pericles, discussed Dsnte, Milton and Wordsworth. . The league of nations, he maintained is an'i3eartE"m an idea of moral Bat' triotlsm and cannot succeed until the patriotism of ths peoples 't.rougVt andcr it are of the same order, rational and moral. Dr. Erakinsj warned that if the pa triotism of the United States is left to the instincts, to the lave of soil, it may developjata a hate of all other soil, aad may become- menace to the world. ' "Our country ia too precious," he said. "to be interred in any of our instincts. Too many dreams have voyaged to our shores for us to let ga el the aaDtt or. vision. - Mies Kirkland. ths winner of the'Pat tenon Cup, waa bora in Columbia, Pa, November 25. 1873. She is a graduate of Packer Inatitate, Brooklyn, holds A. B.' degree of Vassar aad did graduate workin English at Bryn Mawr. For two years, between 1897 aad-1899 she waa teacher of English, in the Misses Khip ley's school, Bryn Mawr; Bryn Mawr school, Baltimore, 1DU0 19UZ; Jsaiawin aehooL Bryn Msnrr. 1902-VS. Kh 1 the aathor or -lnrroauetnc Corrinnc, Tbe Home Comers,' "Boy Editor," 'Christmas Bishop "Ths New Death." Tho Joys of Being a "Worn. In addition ahe has contributed stories to Touth'a Companion and ether maga zine sues 1903, aad essay) to the At lantic Monthly, North America , Ke- view sad TJnpopalar, Review. " . ; ' moriaiag tiiiis. . The morning session of the associa tion held in the Senate Chamber and given over largely to tha presentation ef papers waa featured by the announce ment ef the presentation to ths asso eiatioa of the original log of the She naadcah, of tha Confederate Navy, com manded by the doughty Capt. James L WaddeO, whe didn't kaow that the Con federacy was beaten for six aaoaths af ter the surrender. , : Tha tiur la in awe valnmea and i nre- mated to tha association by LitttU Ed mund Berkley dgiehart, U. B. re tired, of Annapolis, Ml' nephew- of the Confederate ship's captain The volumes are. so valuable and . in saeh delicate condition that examination ef them was not permitted yesterday. They will be reinforced properly and will be turned ever to the Worth Carolina Hia- toriesl Commimisa. Papers read yesterday, morning . in cluded 'Davie and Federalism," by H. M. WagstahT of the University ef North Carolina; -A. t'xrenit of the Eighteenth Century," by Frank Nash, AssisUnt At torney General of North Carolina: ''North Carolina Bibliography," by Miss Mary B. Palmer, secretary ef North Carolina Historical CemmtssioA, , FAST DIXIE FLYER IS r , WRECKED IN. GEORGIA Cnfineer Instantly KiUed.and Two Othersnlnjrjxed As Be. ; 'Snlt orWreck -x tannef Hills, Ga- Dec' S. The irst section of N. C snd St I, train No. 94, known aa the Dixie Flyer, ruaaiag three aoara mte aad at a rapid speed, wae wreck at Cope land's Crosnlng. four Bailee north of here, si 1:30 this morn ing, the engine and fve coach ea tear ing the track. , x Eagtaepr Jybas Boston,' of Atlanta, kS. inan.BU killed aaI Hardy, of Dattoa, Ga- suffered a hrokea arm and bruises, wails 3. J. Hollings- worth, ef Atlanta, was badly bruised aad injured iateraally. No passengers were injured. t " - ' v,,,, r ." 1 ....... .. i SAVES HIS WORLD'S SERIES MONEY I - - "J i . ' ' jj V Ik'- y- M ft y ' ' J 1 i i h L ; t I- , t 5. I! t . - : ' 11 - :.-t. s . . .t,. w Joe'8eweU, the Cleveland ' American world champions' line-up in place ef tha ahare of the series money. Joe, who It is to go back to Cleveland with him as Person Before (Congress Chief Executive's Improvemen In Health Such That He . Could Do So ' NO ANNOUNCEMENT YET , FROM THE WHITE HOUSE Not Kxpected Decision Will Be Made Known Before Mon , day or Tuesday ' Washington, Dps. S (By ths Asso eiat-pJ Press. V-Presidcnt ' Wilson ' was represented today as . being "strongly deairoua" of appearing. in person be fore Congress next week to delivcer what will 1e his last sntlual message to that body,' He has hot jet"- however, msds known his Tirana.. . , ' Both iiwretei Tumulty and- fftsT Ad miral Grayson, the Preaideat'a phyiw cina, profess complete ignorance ft Mr. Wilson s decision and it is not' expect ed that he will make it known until just before Congress is ready to receive the executives message next Tuesday. Health Mack Better. Those ia elose touch with tho Presi dent have stated that hia hearth has ii proved so rapidly in the last few weeks that there waa no doubt of his ability to ge before Congress, if he desired to do so Mr. Wilson erased using his wheel chair more than a week ago aad Kit was said that he would be able to go to the Capitol without y the aid or either his wheel chair or a cane. Senate and House leaders have sought information from the White House to whether the President will receive this yestvihe eomtaittee usually" ap pointed afrhe opening day of Congress formally to notify him that ths legisla tive body was in session and ready to receive eommunieations from the ex ecutive, but aa yet no reply has been given. Discard Castes. Because of the President's illness, the formality of a committee visit to the White House waa dispensed with but December and the President notified by letter that Congress was in session. The annual 'message then was transmitted to the Senate and House by measeager, ... MARRIED MAN REPORTED TO HAVE STOLEN YOUNG GlRLL"leto '"Prise the Greek cabinet. : Leaving hia own wlfa aad steal- lag the twelra-year-eld daaghter of . a neighbor, Clsrence Painter, whe : Uvea nearlTownsviUo, Is reported as, hetag 'ea taste te Georgia with tho girl and tha father writes the . News and Observer a letter appeal- ; lag for helav.. . . : . m r i What give ana - a lot tot "Whatever ; aasiataaee yoa "ean - sad my. poor wife -win : tewsrd stooping- saeau erissea and I will -say yoa what 1 can tew- ard what - yoa ean: do," ,Mr. C H. Bobertsoa, father' of the kldaapped gtrl: writes.. His poetoffice addresa Is given as ManmBeate No. L a It was Taeaday nlghV Ms. Robert-' sea says, when Painter left hia owe 'A wife- and ;'raa hwSy with the ysag , "in. ar lunwnaosi casas so.tien derson seeking, aasiataaee hat the officers-f the law - .ware able te ' afford him little comfort. " ' "I M l peer man aad la distress aad am'appeallag te yoa te reader' sae what aid yoa can,' writes the father. . ; ' ; ' Painter, Is described a ' $' aheat SS yearn eld, " stett, . clean - shared,' bald Snot, vary dark shia ' d hair, weighs abes US peaads aad ts la five pssaenger Ford csk r wtth wind shield brakes. -' ; Mr. Kabertiea says hi daughter . la ST lacbea hlsh, baa dark eyes sad dark hair a Wat IS Inches long snd bohhed off. When last seen ',sne were a hlas.cerdarey. aleak aad a . dark cap. ., j.f-r .v. !-! ,. '-i'l TO ADMITCOSTA'RICA , ASMEiyiBER OF- LEAGUE Geneva, Dee! S The lea roe ef na tions committee on the admission of new states today recommended nnaai- moualytthe admission of Costa iee la te the lfeigae a a aovereiga state. The United States sad.twelv other- coun tries have recognized the Ds Juta fv- ernent ef Covta Biea. it waa pointed out,. - ' ' ; . -Coprriht Underwood A Underwood. ahortetop, whe took the puce in the hate Bay Chapman, is not w satins hi shewn here with Miss Willie Veal, who Mrs."aBewell, is iaveattng hia money in JS. new home.. ...i .... .j ippearin tArmmu wvn Allies Will Take Stern Meas ures If Former Greek King Is Enthroned . London, Dec. 3. fBy the Associate! Pre.) The Allied Supreme Council to- dny , publicly aaaonaced it would with draw financial "support from Greece should former King Constantine be re turned ia the plebiscite of Sunday , aad. considered territorial jcpruala, . should he he eathmeeeV- r-tcI ' neeenfh alssy decided -the lriod premiers should meet a fortnight heaee te eft sen condition as they exist after the Greeks register their choice is th plebiscite. Briefly: suaamarhtedpthe ' position of the' allies js that they want to ware the Greeks that their government must eenfbrav to sr greet extent, to ' the wishes' ef the allies, and that if the admoairiens ia yesterday's note and to day 'a statement relative to withdrawal of financial support are ineffective, the allies sr prepared to take evea sterner measures, which were discussed today. - As the Sevres treaty has not been) ratified it fa withia the power of the Allies te modify it, ind they are 'keep ing this fact te the fore, at least aa regard Smyrna. Ths. wish was ex pressed not te ge so fsr ss te threaten the Greeks, before the plebiscite, with retaking part of the territory allotted them under the Sevres treaty. warn the premiers are in accord that ths sternest measure should be taken if Constantino is returned, they havo not agreed oa what staad to take if tkesGreeks choose Prince George. for tneir sung. . NEWS IS BIG SUBPBI8C Athens Dee. & The note sent bv the British, Frw ft-snd, Italian n-overnmeala io u recce xaursday concerning the pos sible return ef former King Constan t's to power and the relations, between them aad Greece ia such an event caus ed consternation here.' It came a KUMOBEO CONST ANTINK PLANS TO CO TO STMRNA ; Paris, Dee. 8. Rumors are current SV Athena, according to a' foreign nice oiapateh, that former-King Con stantins intends to go- to Symrsa to take .command ' of-the Greek fore particularly if he does not reaeeead the thron.. , . . ; FOKMES CKEEK KING TO "V " , LET PEOPLE DECIDE ISSUE Lucerne, Swbx, JDee. 3. Former Kinz CoastantiBe, of Greece, 'after' learning or the contents ef to note or the al riedireeted to the Greek government, maae inowa through lis chief adviser. said that he did not wish to say; or do anything which - would be in' the na ture of influencing or interfering with the free expression ef the will of the Greek people -in . the plebiscite-to ' be held next-Hunday.- ' Ceaatantine, according to h is hd riser. naa tasea thS pMitioaot ."lajt-ths peo ple "decide; whether they -, want - me back,", aad adopted a policy of "haads OB. 1 f - - ' - f .... ', '-; ..." HOLD UP MESSENGERS- AND v" ' -.. - err sisjm in. bonds ' SC Paul Mia, 'Dec, 3 Twof bank messengers eavrying bonds said - to. be valued r at ' t;3,000,; were held , ap and robbed by two 'bandit near ,' the St Paul postoffice,' In the hart' of'th down-town district,' shortly before six- o'clock tonight Ths bapdits escaped. BAILET NIGHT WATCHMAN ' i- STOPS 'WORK. OP BUBGLAKS , Bailey, Dec S-F. -E. Peele, town alght . watchasajc, ia tempted ' bar. tiars la their work ef Breaking late the stare ef TemUmnm A Ce early yesterday saeralag aad they lift he, hind a ear and their tee la. . They red assVral shots at f sole, aad one ef the ballets wont through Ids rain cut hat left hia BBseataea, - , OPPOSE RETURN OF . 10 CONSTANT! ARTICLE X MAY BE ELIMINATED FROM : LEAGUE COVENANT Adoption of Resolution Before H End of Session Would Cause x No Surprise MUCH TALK AT GENEVA OVER PLAN FOR CHANGE (1 ." II III.II'.NISJ.-.P. Decision of Committee That , Article Does' Not Guarantee Territorial Integrity Said To Be View of Majority of Dele. fates; Other Matters Before The Assembly Geneva, Dec. 3. (By The Associated Press.) Presentation snd adoption of a resolution eliminating Article X from the covenant f the League, of Nations before the end of the present session of the assembly would oeension ao . surprise here, it 'was declared in some quarters, when the assembly be gan its meeting this morning. Assertions were made that yester day's decision of the committee on the admission of n,ew States, whieh held, in effect, tha; the article doA not guar antee the territorial integrity of any member of tho league, represented tho . ... -J rtton, nrul tuft postponemrnt of the eon- j sideration of ecrtnin changes ia the covenant were the principal topics of conversation here today. These changes, which were proposed by Scandinavian countries, were said ia ao wise to prevent consideration at this session of any other amendments. N. W. Bowel, a Canadian delegate, l'rought this nut dearly by questioning A. J. Balfour, of Grest Britain. ' More Applicants. The Catalans have asked the Lenjiie of Nations to free them from Spaniah rule; the Montenegrins repeatedly are Appealing to the council and assembly for. the indopendeur of their country and for relief from alleged cruelties of Serbian roops of occupation, and among the almost innumerable odds and end in the league mail are de mands for a revision of the treaty of Sevres. These and . minor complica tion are preventing Ihe council of the sssembjy from pushing ahead, with tha big pro: ram cf the present meeting, ' - Financial Credits plan. - Meantime, tha flnsnclal eomrnltte of twelve, appointed to continue the work of the Brussels, financial conference hsa been diligently working out a plk for aa' iutematlonaf credits. institution. This' committee took'' the rough sketch of tha phis prepared by tha Brussels oonicrunee as aianing- point iur us work. After twenty-odd sittings here it his virtually' completed the draft, of the plan, ' which will be submitted to the council in a few day. Announce meat of this progress toward a practi cal solution - of one of the world greatest problems is hailed with the greatest satisfaction by many dele gates,'' who had acquired . the imp: sioa that the council waa permitting the recommendations of the Brussela conference . to rest in pigeon holes. . Hard OS Pocket books. This was a Quiet day among the com mittees. A great many of tho delegates took the? opportunity to get some rest, as most of them are beginning to feel the effects of the intense efforts msdo ia the 'work of the assembly and the almost nightly entertainments the dele gationa are giving each ether ia the process of making aequaintcnecs. Last night" the delegates were given a dinner- by the South Americans and tonight tbe French delegation baa ar ranged an elaborate reception. Swiss social - organisations ' and authorities have boon eo lavish in their entertain ment that some of the delegates are be ginning to wonder whether the delega- tioas will b able to hold 'out until the end of ' the sessions.1' , Te Speed Ua WorhV 11 MMftl MmMlltM nf t it Teaman of Nations assembly met this, morning tar the purpose.. 01 formulating plan to speed up the work of the assembly with a view, to Its aompletma by De- eemocr jo or 1L Sir Erie Drummond, the general secretary of the league, in (Ceatiaae ea Page Six.) ' ; KILLS: FELLOW, EMPLOYE IN MOQRESVILLE FACTORY Elf hteen r Year Old' Youth snoots wwnjiaa Because v " He Cursed Him Stateeville. Dee. S. A homicide occur red this-' afternoon at 1:15 o'clock at Mooreavilla, Hoyt Mercer, aged; about 18 years, having shot and, killed Berry Khinekardt, aged 28. .The participants la this homicide 'were employes of ths Mooresviiie cotton mills, and 'the frag edy-took place tin the wear room. It soems that the two men had some words ,ihismOmiagtsnd'tbis afternoon young- Mercer walked into the room whe're'Bhinehardt was at work and shot him twiee with a SS rifle, the flrst bal lot taking effect ia his neck and tha second ia the back as the wouaded msa started e -roa. immediately alter the shooting Mereer left' the scene with his rifle and was captured later by o (Beers four miles below Mooresviiie on tbe Charlotte road, riding ia a wagon With a couple or tanners., . Oa seeing the officers epproaefil: Mercer, jumped" from the wagoa, drew his 'gun on them and surrendered only sfter the officers threatened to' shoot him down. As sooa as ths Boy wss ar rested aa was Drought to Btatesville and placed' in' Jail i Sheriff Alexander, hairing received la formation that there was danger of lynching tonight, sent the prisoner away to avoid trouwle, the point where he was seat for safe-keeping not being- givea en. - - , Mereer stated that his reasoa for kill ing Bhbaebardt was that' the latter cursed him snd th rente ed te beat him this morning. Bhinehardt leave a wife. SEC. COLBY STARTS ON SOUTH AMERICAN TRIP Leaves Washington On Presi dential Tacht; Transfers To' Battleship Today Washington, Pre. S BaiabriJvc Colby, Secretary of State, left Wash iagtoHVrday for South America, where ts the represeatetive ef President Wil son, he will pay aa official visit to the governments of Brazil and Uruguay and aa aaofficial visit ef Argentina. Before his departure on the Presi dential yacht Mayflower for Hampton Koads on the first leg of his voyage, Mr. Colby met the Lhtitt-Aincrietra dip lomatic corps st the PanAmeriran Union and they aecompani(d'nim to the Mayflower, which waa moored st the mvr yard. At the Pan Amerfcsn Union there waa aa exchange of fare Well ajldre-tara between the Secretary and Beltrhn Mathieu, the Chilean am leir dpr and and dean of the latin American envoys, and at the deck per sonal farewells were exchanged. Mr. C jlby will n-nrh Old Point Com fort about S o'clock tomorrow aad will transfer to the battleship Florida, at abeut 10 o'clock. The hug voyage tj Brazil win begin two hours later While the secretary Ja at Hampton Roads, President-elect Harding will ar rive there aboard the liner Pastor from Panama, but it is Improbable that the Secretary and Mr. Harding will meet, as th-i- Prceidept-eicct plans to go direct to Newport News. Tidewater Virginia To Give HarrJng Party Enthusias- y tic Reception Norfolk. Va, Dee. 3. All tidewater Virginia n today prepared to extend to President-fleet. Warren G. Harding one of the most enthuiiastis welcome ever accorded a visiting government official. Puna for hia reception ia Norfolk and Newport News' have beea completed, had withi advice that Eea etor Harding's hip will srrive at Quar aatime oa scheduled time, no hitch in the progTsnr is anticipated. v The official party from Norfolk will leave thia city tomorrow morning at I o'clock oa a torpede boat destroyer, aad will meet the President-elect1 ship, the Pssteres, at Quarantine, off Oil Point Comfort. Major Clinton L. Wright i chairman of the committee that will have charge ef the Sera- tor reception In thia ity, and th official party which will ge eat to the Pastore te western Senator Harding is com posed ef Johf A. Lesaer,' peat master i alayor Albert 1j areper. Wstts Martin, aad J. Iredell Jenkins. United States eustoma officials will also meet the Pastores at Quarantine. aad Mr. Hamilton tonight received tele graphic instruction from David Houston, Secretary of the Treasury, directing him te give free eatry to ths PrMiiest elect and hi emir- party and te extend 'all possible courtesies which would fscilitate the binding of the party. Unless there is some ehange ia pre eat puns, ths olleet'.r of the port and hia deputies will probably be the only people to boa-d the Pastores at Quar antine. No provision has, been made for the" official committees of either Norfolk tr Newport News to board .the restore. From. Quanntine the Pastores will proceed to Newport News, where an in speetion of the plant of the Newport Aews Shipbuilding end Drydock Com paay win be included in tbe program. READY TO WELCOME This will be followed by a luncheon atijast airht. a-L. ny TT a s. w oa a . I i . ths Warwick Hotel. At 1:30 the de stroyer whieh carries the Norfolk party to Aewpsrt New will carry the Sena tor aad party, and the welcoming rem mittee to the Hsmpton Bonds Naval operating base, where they will br met py Admiral A. i. Fletcher, command ant of the fifth Naval diatrict. . Fol lowing: aa inspection of the Naval base. and a review of 10.000 apprentice sea men in tramlnr there, tha narfv will go to titer Army ease. At the Army base th party will board tbe destroyer for a trip to the Norfolk NaT Tard. arriving here i.bout 1:30 p. m. They will be met by Admiral G. H. Burrage. commandant of the Navy Tard, sad hia staff. After aa Inspeeti-.a of the yard, the entire patty will proceed to the city audito rium, where Setator Harding ia sched uled to apeak at S o'clock. ' Aat elaborate receritien for Mrs. Harding aad the ladies of the official party' haa beea arranged, te be held at the Mpatiecllo Hotel while Senator Harding is speaking at the aaditorium. A dinner will be tendered Senator Hording aad his party at the Monti cello Hotel at S o'clock, and at the same hour a reeeptioa will be tea dered Mr. Harding aad the ladies of -ler party at the home of D. Lawrence uroner, a prominent Kepubliean. - . HARDING TO CO TO HIS ' r' HOME. FROM WASHINGTON Oa Board The Steamshin Pastores. iee. a. (By wireieas te the Associated I'res.; President elect Harding ex pacts to go from. Norfolk to Washing ton aad thence te Marioa. Ohio. Tues day or Wedaeaday. He probably will spend tbe remainder of the month in Marlon.. Aiew daya will be occupied with clearing hia accumulated eorres- poadence and tha Senator will hold his first League ef Nations conference on December 12. He hopes te complete these conferences by tha end ef Decem ber. .-...? . -,-;v-V. - TALIAN DEPUTIES TO MEET WITH D'ANNUNZIO London,. Dec I Foarteea Italian Jeputies, representing - all political irties, have left for Fiume, says a Boms despatch to the -Central .New under Thursday's date, te endeavor to persuade Gabriel d'Aaaaaaie that hia resists see is Inopportune. i ' North .Carolina Flat . Race. - al2S. 8teenlehaa. Pineharst. toda-r.. l:sA- Adv,-... x,. .... ; . G0LDSB0RO QUIET AFTER ; SENTENCE ' OF FIVE NEGROES Judge W. A. Devln Sentences ' Two of Prisoners Tfl Die In Electric Chair. :.r THREE OTHERS GET TERMS IN STATE PENITENTIARY State Militiamen Leave ' oV Special Train With Kerroes -Por State Prisonp Trial Without Incident Bat Jury Has Difficulty In Beaching Verdict By BEN DIXON MecNElLU (Staff Correspondent.) , Goldsboro, Dee. I Under the watchful eye ef a hundred Stats troops the trial of five negroes for the murder of Her' -man Jones here two weeks ago was -continued this morning, and. tonight i at 8)50 o'clock after two and a halt, hours consideration,' the jury returned a verdict of first degree murder ia the ease of Harry Caldwell aad Jess I-. v tor and of second degree murder ia the- ikftesljMlwMB'--a"IW individually st the request of sttorney for the defense, ordered the prisoner to stand up and upon -the two found' guilty ef first degree murder passed searenea or aeatn on tnem to be done in Raleigh on January 7th. For th other three sentence of 20 years each, at hard labor were imposed. Delay la Jary'a Decision. ' "-- Unexpected drlDeulty wss encountered' by the jury la reaching a verdict, and at on time it was thought thst mis trial would result. After an hour the jury returned to ask if it could find all five negroes guilty of conspiracy aad , only Caldwell, who , did the actual " shooting guilty of murder ia th first degree. ' ,'""V, : ... --T. The judge ld them that they had the power to do it if they ! so desired. They returned aad after an hoof an nounced the verdict. The verdiet waa received quleU.v by the five negroes, the one doomed to death aittinf with unmoved conn tenaVeee aa the foreman declared th "J verdict. The courtroom had been clear . ed ot spectator at 0:30 and orders is sued to the court atteadant and the-, soldiers to msks no announcement of,, tbe verdict aad sentence, until after tbsr sueeial train beai,-ig the negroes - - ,' and the troops had lot the city. , -Geldshsre Becomes Qslet. Anti-climax best describe the eading , tbe trial of the five negroes. Twenty-', four hours ago ths courthouse , was surrounded by thousands of people' clamoring for the bloo3 Of the negroes. Tonight the jury found against them They were sentenced aad hardly a us a was oa the street to ask what trans pi red behind the barred doors ef tha ' courtroom. .- t . , . . Five minute after the sentence had beea passed, the courtroom was cleared ' - and the soldier and their charges well' on their way to the -waitiag- special trala that waa to bear them to th State' 1 prison. Scarcely anybody oa th streets saVticed the passage of ths men as1 they marched te the traia 1 .Goldsboro had' its exeltement last ntglit and tonight it went to bed early, greatly thankful, te make up some ef the sleep lost At bo time today has there - been exhibited anything of , the spirit that brought th community ' so near to tragedy last sight , The ' proceedings' . wer watched with not more thaa mild Interest. Mostly tbe people seemed te. be interested in wstehing - the young - Midlers, sad- particularly th maehias gun stationed st the entrance to the courtroom. The citizens aad the soldiers, lost ao 'time in becoming aecmainted and all the day the soldiers with a rest period f ratemtxed with the citizenry. , ' ramiycsatlag Well. , Futrell waa'rephrted aa resting well . at the house of his sister ia the city. He wss not injured as seriously as waa at first reported. There was a little. blood oa the pavement .near the door where he fell early in the onslaught ea the jail. He will likely b brought to trial as sooa ss he is abls te b moved, it is said. - , About the first men ia Goldsbore' te seek their bed ebsmber tonight wer ' the men eommaaded by Colonel George K. Freeman who held the jail for 12 - hours last night until the arrival ef tha ' troops relieved them. They spent aa unrelenting vigil, th - entire body ef ' them remaining oa duty all night. Ev- ' ery one of them is an ex-soldier with service in ihe 1st war. , , . . , ' Te Punish Mob Leader. ':iX With, the- cue of the aegroe eut- of th way aad th community settled ;2 bsck into its normal way of livinr.- Judge Devin indicated tonight, that hia next step would be tbe. bringing to account tbe - men who had led ths at- tack upon ths jail. The fact that hs waa wounded is taken aaaufiieient proof . of FutreB'a participation in th riot, ,' aad many ethers are said to have beea ' racognisedby office rs, . ,, . Whether these men will be arrairaed T here or- whether- Judge , Devin will is- sue iieach .warrants for aaother county apoa the. completion ef -the term of A ourt her has aot been determined. but the Judge ht.determiaed that ths, mater shall not pass unnoticed. Ths sentiment of' ths men whe risked their lives to uphold th law ia entirely for ' summary ' actios against the mob .aad . ita leader,. aad, they ar packed by a large majority of the people. . Jadg Oliver. H. Allen narrowly mlaed being in th thick of the, fight ing last night He was crossing the square en tbe south aide when the fir- lag begs a, intending to adress the mob and cadtioa - it to leave the law to take. Ha course. Judge W. B. Allen waa In the courthouse a greater part ef ytConUnntd a Fat Two)