0
TH2 KZiTUZS
Partly cloudy, local tkaaaaa.
show.rs Bund if and Mondays
gratis variable winds.
Ml
server
e JouC t?- 8n4 rl
(It days lfnr r-irT.oa
la order to avoid bum. eg a
ingle eopy.
VOL CXIV. NO. 10.
THIRTY-TWO PAGES TODAY.
RALEIGH. N. C. SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 1 0. J92 1 . ' THIRTY-TWO PAGES TODAY. PRICE: SEVEN CENTS
iCRAI
IRISH REPUBLICANS
.THREE FIGURES IN IRISH PEACE MEETING
viiiuiiuiiu iu utiu.
AND ENGLISH AGREE
ON TERMS OF TRUCE
OLD STRAW HAT IN
IH TARIFF
DEI
SUSEAN
Senator Simmons' Will Explain
rvnat tonTirmauon ui diaie
Chairman Means
CONSIDER PROMISESTO
NEGROESAT HEARING
Prosecution Of Begiitrart "On
. Information," As Promised
By Republican, Would Open
"Up Way For Wholesale In
dictments and Would Result
In Practical Intimidation
Tha Newt nd Obieiver Bureau,
ou3 unmet national oana oiag.
Br EDWARD C. BRITTON
(By Special Leased Wire)
: Washington, July . There is being
Wiane a earriui arruuny dj mmocranc
and Benublican Senators of the state
ments made by Frank A. Llnney before
the sub-committee of the Senate Jdie-lI)Terllment ln(j th Irish Hcpublicans was
lary committee in the hearing on th I
protests of North Carolina negroes
against ine connrmauon 01 ine jiepuo-i.
lican Bute chairman as district attorney
for Ve Western District or Piortn taro-
tJua. oenuior oiramons u kiviu iu.
matter of this testimony eloee attention
and there are points in it that he is
certain to mil t tliej attention of the
Senate when the report of the judiciary
fltraimittF gxts to il nnd the matter of
confirmation is taken up. The view is
that the nomination of Mr. Linney will
com to the Senate with favorable
report of the committee, but not a
unanimous favorable report. Whether
or not there will be a minority unfaror
able report is a matter still in doubt
One of the statements made by Mr.
Linney was that he would prosecute any
registrar who refused to register a
4 - Vi. ntn'
Jlt 1 " VI 11 hi;vuuii ui lata va viv.u.
and that he would do thii on Informt-
wholesale prosecutions of Depocratie
registrars whonever complaint is nude
r a negro. Under the law the regis
trar is made the judge hf the tjualifiea-
4inna nl 4liA BTinliMnfc fftr reffittrfltion
nd when the judgment ia against the
registration of any negro he can set up
me einim tan ne naa oeen rernseu i
Tegistration on acemtnt of race or color
ana xnas nnng me regisinir invo coun
under the Linney declaration.
Would Intimidat BegUtrara
The fact of such a prosecution being I o'clock tonight after six hours of ora
possible will act so M ito intimidate the , b 8ut, and MtnM
jJti a JL v va I
rea-istration of meeroea not aunlified. I
And when Mr. Linney adds that s I
r eaerw aistnet worney ne .w proa-
alleged to have tefuwd to register
eg?oes. just as he would prosecute an
alleged bootlegger or man who had
been found running an illicit distillery
it is evident that it will act as a deter
rent upon the registrar to whom negit
applies for registrntion,
And here is a second point which it
is understood, Senator Simmons holds
na m nft ImtiApnnt mi I i a that tha
plain langnage of Mr. Linney famishes
evidence that the Linney letter to the
white women of North Carolina fives
proof that it was meant to deceive them
as to the position and policy of the
Republican party. Its plain intent, it is
Held, wa to indicate to tno wmu wom
en that the Bepublican party was done
with the negro, did not want him to be
registered or to rote. And this position
was taken, it ia held also, so as to in
duce white women to vote the Bepubli-
an ticket, the pledge being given that
there would be nothing done by suc
cessful Bepublican party in North Caro-
liu af whieK th. white women would !.
led to feel ashamed. Th twietings and
turnings, th soft solder that marked
th testimony f Mr. Unney, ia pointed
out as healing full proof that tha pur-
mi. if ha TJnna-r i-t., waa tn t.ii
tningi in such a light as to deceive the
whit women of North CaroUna by
mean of th statementt mad, the
cjualifying statements of Mr. Unney at
ta BenaU sub-eommitte hearing being
. aaM c fnmi.h h tima , thu K.n.
, ; Taking this riew of matter it may be
Writ down as certain that Senator Sim-
mona wfll not vote for th confirmation,
, and that in this position he wUl hare
i th mnnnrt o Demneratia Rnara l
addition to th aupport of certain Re-1
vote against the Linney confirmation.
P-T-!"? " Md !
have an important bearing when the
Tot on the confirmation of Mr. linney
eomes ia tha Senate. Yet with all this
it o Mm eeruia that tha sdmiaii.
tration Senators will be able to confirm
lr 2fT t "
ot Bepubhcan Senatprs who will join
th DemoeraU in opposition. ,
' Vs. U p'v0"iAwra
, After many months of utter silene
on.th matter ther comes now a report
. that after th hps of about a year
ther is to h a report from the 8enat
ommitte that had nnder investigation
maters that arose on tha position
taken by Admiral Bims oa th award
Of tha navy decorations by Secretary!
vi in navy irnnieu. ine suiemea;
was mad today that Senator Hale, Be-
publican, of Maine, chairman of the
ommitte conducting th hearings, had
- completed report for th naval affairs
commute ana tnst this would M filed
with the Senate within a ' week r ten
days. This report, it is understood, will
d atgnea by the three Bepublican
membera of th sub-committee whil at
tha same timt there' will b presented
th minority report this signed by the
two Democratic members of sub-com
mittee.
Another victory for th black and
tan" contingent of th Bepublican
party ha, been won, this time on of
th Florida member of it getting his
piece 01 pie. ine senate aai con
' firmed th nomination of Matthews B
(CoaUased an fag TvO
'.. ,'-,'' 7 . - . ' "
. - V
' . ' S . ' ., r ' Y ?
' ' v i V
v H ::'-T I
Three nromiuent fiearea in the momentous peace meeting held at Dublin,
it M announced that the Iriah Bepnblieaa leader, Mr. De Valora, and Premier
ptobably next week, with a yiew to settling the Irish question. The truce has
British Isles.
. ... y g:. rg, Crak. the Ulster premier; in the center is Mr. Eamonn De Valera, so called "President of
IrUh Bcpubic. ,t taa it Earl
Oklahoma Jury Returns Verdict
After Being Out Three
Hours With Case ,
Tulsa, Okla, July l.-"Not guilty"
was the result of the third ballot taken
Ooldie Gordon and Mrs. Jesse James,
charged with the murder of John
DeTerenz, ei supreme eonrt commis
sioner and a native of Wilmington, N.
C, whe died from effects f veronal
poisoning and a fractured skull in May
ujig in charge ox the two women.
um 4Rjf
Jd CoU rMd V'iKU
The case war given to the jury at 8
Btlieui fcatnm of th MMtUfiai trial
wt reviewed by the counsel. H. B.
Martin, chief attorney for the defen
4aBtt. ,4, tha eoneluding talk for the
"0B1C "nd,E- L"f ''i T ,
or the mti tt 8tete 6m1 P,e
for conviction.
The Gordon girl, whose illness yes
erday caused Friday 's trial to be fre
quently interrupted, ahowed plainly the
strain under which aha haa been living
while Mrs. James appeared as cool aa
ever. The defense recalled A. P. Dick
son, friend of Mrs. James, when eourt
"otn.ng. He said that
k met Dereui the week be-
for h fatUy hurt and told of
leaving the Judge in fine condition on
May and returning to find him hurt
"from a fail." A Pilgrim, night wntch
man at tha Gotham, a Stat witness,
also was used as a witness for tha de
fease. He said that he first found
Judge Devereox at tha Regal rooms
about 10 o'clock on tha Monday night
he was injured. At the time, he said.
Judge Devereox was not rational.
H. B. Martin chief counsel' for the
defense her mad repeated attempts
MIOr T Itatemenx
w,hlch miht hT? beett "d bT Judfe
PJ"" to Pilgrim, as to how the
Jad kurt kj However, obje-
tiw b7 But th,t ttemento
o not competent ws sustained by
fi Col. Pilgrim testified that he kft
ttV but "urBa1 , i"habnt
hwi',t? tti Jud loB
Dickson a room whUe Mrs. James,
, , , "u wa-wy
in th adjoining room together.
,,ndt. Ko" Cole, presiding at
m1, M mord oir, mti
tW astonishment and
"fured omg to th jury Jen
minute after the defense dosed b-
10:50 this morning,
MINE UNION LEADERS
NOW IN COUNTY JAIL
Doxen Leaders In Min;o Strike
I . .
I msinci Arrested Jror ViO-
latiar Pf dclamatlon
I
Winiamwn, W. Va, July S.-David a
Bobb, tnUmaUonal agent of th United
Mine Workers of America, and eleven
of th union leaden in the.Wllliamaon
taaX fields, arrested hen yesterday wr
removed to th county jail" atWeleh.
McDowell county, tonight, under gurd.
The men are charged with unlawrul aa-
semblag la violation of Governor Mor-
gan'i proclamation placing Mingo couay
ty under martial law.
Tha union men wer heavily guarded
wnu Ming seorted Trom the eourt-
hous hero to th train, and wer ae-
eompanied to th McDowell county Jail
hy a detaehment t State police, - .
Four mora arrests were mad. tonight
for alleged . violation of th martial
law proclamatloa. ,
NORMAL TEMPERATURES
FOR WEEK PREDICTED
Washington, July 9. Weather predie
iooi for th week beginning Monday
re: ', : V: - - - ": " ' . ...,,
: Middlo. Atlaati States: Temperature
tear or bove normal and generally
air, but with some probability of aeat-
efti local thunder shown.
South Atlantis and East Gulf States
Jormsl temperature and generally fair,
'jut with occasional thunder ahowor.
iifiicuinE
OF KILLING JUDGE
reached. The truce terms were agreed
Middleton, the Boathern Unionist leader.
ft
Unionist Newspaper Says Po
litical Settlement Has Become
Substantial Hope
BELFAST TAKES NEWS
OF AGREEMENT COLDLY
Belfast Paper Captions New
Development In Political
Situation With "Truckling
To The Murder Gang;" Na
tionalist Organ Hopes For
Final Settlement Of Difficulty
Dublin, July 9. (By tha Associated
Press). 'Th result of the conference
her will bo received throughout Ire
land with heartfelt joy says th Irish
Trim, Unionist, today, ia its comment
on the peace negotiation.
A political settlement has ceased to
bo a Vision and has becomo a substan
tial hops," continue th newspaper.
Th Irish Independent, a Nationalist
orgsn, ssys:
The real negotiations between Lloyd
George s government and the Irish Be
publican leadera have yet to take place.
Although there may be difficulties to be
encountered, we hope sincerely the
international conference will be a
uceessful as the national conference
at the Manaion House.''
The Freeman's Journal says the Irish
peacemakers are doing their prelimi
nary work well and making progress.
"Thanks to their efforts," it adds, "wo
ar in sight of a cessation of the blood
shed, during which, with God i blessing.
a permanent and honorable peace may
b engendered.'
BELFAST RECEIVES NEWS
r OF NEGOTIATIONS COLDLY
Belfast, July 9. (By the Associated
ProMTh new development in Irish
polities was coldly received in Belfast.
Truckling to the murder gang," tha
Belfast New Letter captions its edi
torial on the truce, aaying there are
complications in the Downing Street
true announcement which are disquiet
ing "to all loyal subjects of the King
and repulsive to all honorable men.''
The first Implication, says the news
letter, is that an agreement has been
reached between the . Premier of the
United Kingdom and the president of
th Irish Bepublie. whereby the latter
undertake that the murder of police,
soldiers and loyal citizens, the burning
of residence of Unionists in the south
and west, tho wrecking of trains seiz
or of th mails, the cutting of wires,
th robbing of.poatoOees, and the other
outrages which th rebel ar perpetra
ting shall eeas Monday noon, but
meantime, they are free to commit as
many as they can." Th New Letter
say it believe universal' opinion wilt
consider such an agreement most dis
honorable, and unprecedented in British
history.
ROME SEES APPROACHING
END OF IRISH TROUBLES
Borne, July 9. (By th Associated
Press.) News that Esmond Da Valera,
th Irish Bepubucaa leader, had ac
cepted tha invitation of Mr. Lloyd
George, the British Prim Minuter, to
go to London for a conference on the
Irish -situation is considered her to be
an indication that th Anglo-Irish Strug
plo is approaching aa end. . -
Much satisfaction was expressed to
day over tho sews, especially at th
Vatican, sine tha Holy Beo has been
working under great difficulties, wish
in to remain on good term with Eng
land, hut feeling sympathy for Ireland.
Pop Benedict had a long interview
with . Cardinal Gasparri, papal Boer
tary of State, today, ia which he x-
pressed hop for aa end of th violence
ia Ireland which hs condemned oi
tho part oi th Elaa Felner a well as
th Crown forces. ' . ,
Negro Assassinated
Bhreveport, La., July ".Authorities
ia Ounchita Parish today aaid they ware
unable to explain th assassinations of
egte farmers ia th Calhoun neigh
boikood, where ia th' past several
month thre prosperous negroes hare
been . shot from ambush. Th latest
victim was William Menlncld, who
'body wu found yesterday.
REIANDHOP
FOR FINAL PEACE
at which a trace between the English
to yesterday and at the same time
Lloyd George would hold a conference,
brought heartfelt rejoicing throughout
S
I
Special Trains Carried More
Than Thousand Men To
Camp Yesterday
More than a thousand North Carolina
National Guardsmen were moving to
ward Camp Glenn at Morehead City yes
terday, and by tomorrow morning the
entire First Regiment will be encamped
for a two-weeks period of intensive mil
itary instruction. Extra ears attached
to regular trains and special trains car
ried the soldiery and their equipment.
Many of them were due to arrive in
camp late yesterday, but most of them
will need until today to complete the
trio.
All guard units which hav been for-1
many accepted by tn war Department I
except cavalry units at Hickory, Lincoln-1
ton sad Asaeville, will tak prt in th
manoeuvers. Cavalry division will go
to camp later in the summer for a two
week course of special instruction. In
fan try and allied organizations make up
th regiment now encamped.
The movement of th troop proceeded
yesterday as follow.
Company H, Waynesville, and Divis
ional Signal Co., Cauton, left their
home yesterday at 10 o'clock with four
can, and will arrive at camp at 10:10
this morning,
Headquarters Co., Beidsvillc; Co. B,
Winston-Salem; Co. h, Concord; Co. A,
Burlington; Medical Detachment, Gra
ham, and Co. D, Durham, left Greens
boro on a special train at 8 o'clock yes
terday morning with 15 cars, and ar
rived at Camp Glenn at 6 o"clock in the
afternoon,
Co. L Charlotte, and Howitzer Co.,
uastonia, left Charlotte by special train
at 0.20 last night, by way of Wilmlng
ton, and will reach eamp thia morning
at 10:49,
Co. F, Henderson;" Co. 0, Warrenton,
and Battalion Headquarters, Oxford, left
Balcigh at 1:45 yesterday afternoon on
special tram and arrived at Camp
Glenn at 8:45. On that train, also, were
the Baleigh Service Co., Co. K, Mt, Gile
ad, and Co. M, Wilson.
Co. C, Plymouth, left Plymouth at
12:55 yesterday morning and reached
camp at 10:49. Col. L. Parkton, left
Parkton at 11.10 and reached eamp at
7:37 last night.
Begimental officers wont to camp on
Friday, and General J; TanB. Metis
will leavj tomorrow morning to remain
at eamp until sH the units of the State
Uuard nave completed their summer
training. Major General J. F. Morrison,
who organized the Thirtieth Division,
now in command of the Fourth Corps
area, has been invited to be present dur
ing a part of th tneampment Briga
dier General A. J. Bowley, commanding
officer at Camp Bragg, will alio b in
vited to inspect the camp.
MORGANTON MAN KILLED
WHILE REPAIRING WIRE
,
,jrgastonJul,it-JrfMHii Lswdar -
milk, a young electrician, was electro -
cuted her this afternoon when af work
on a line near th Burke Tannery. The
young man had climbed th. pol to
mak some repair. He had eut enel
wire and wa in th act of cutting an
other when it is supposed a short eir-1
cult wa formed and the. entire voltage
passed through hi body, killing him
Instantly. He wa th ion of Alex
Lowdermilk and besides hi parents is
survived hy hi wifo and thre small
children.
BABT SEAL NAMED VOLSTEAD
REFUSES TO DRINK FROM A
BOTTLE AND DIES AT N. T
,'.Nw York, July . Volstead, the
sat recently bora at th Aquarius.
I dead. Some aaid It died boctns
ther waa not enough water j, others
declared .dssth .cam .because .the
youngster refuse to (rink from a
hottt. . . .-
Tha day tha baby aeal cam into
tho world, tho mother reeensd It
from th furious father. After that
ah neglected to feed her offsariug,
aaJ thai lafaal Kami a Vottla af.
fared by aquarium attendant. ..... t
There.' was no way to amend' the.
seal' eonotltutlaa so that It could
livo without drink. , V .-'
GUARD
MEN MOVE
0 GAMP GLENN
Representative Garner, Of Tex
as, Speaks For Two Hours
In Denouncing Bill
DECLARES RATES ARE .
HIGHEST YET PROPOSED
Speaker Dramatically Cites
Comparative Duties On
Straw Hats, Wielding Worn
Head-Gear Before House;
American Valuation Also At
tacked
Washington. July 9. An old straw.
hot nr. j the article used by the Demo
ersts in opening their attack in the
Hesse todsy on the Pordney protective
tariff hill to Illustrate their contention
that its rates were higher than any
thing written ino the Payne-AUlrich
bill a decade ago.
Representative Garner, of Texas,
ranking Democrat on the ways sad
means committee, in the course of
two-hour denunciation of the measure,
seized the hat as the first object within
sight and challenged Bepubliran mem
bers of the committee to say off hand
what duty had been imposed upon it
Ther e was . a . moment - -hei t4iort
Then in the midst of a shout from th
minority side, Representative Green
Bepublican. Iowa, aros from his seat
and brought an answering shout from
the Republican aula by announcing
that it was printed in the bill.
Higher Than Aid rich Rat
Still waving the faded head-gear, M
Garner declared that in the Payne
Aldrich bill the rate on that product
was SO per cent, but in the Fordney
mesture it was $10 a dozen plus an a
valorem duty of 20 per cent, whic
made the actual import tax, he added,
61 2 3 per cent. Comparison of the
two bills, ha sai '.. would show the ssme
scales running through the 340 pages
of the Fordney meamire. The average
rate of the Fordney measure, he added
waa higher than any ever proposed be
fore by Congress.
Attacking the American valuation
provision, Air. oarner charged that ir
it had been applied to the present
Underwood law, rate now being paid
would exceed tha Payne schedule in
every instance.
There were many sharp exchanges
while Mr Garner had the nnnr
Moti of tho verbal battlee raged
.numd tha ..Winn nrovUlnn and Mr.
Garner declared that th most glaring
evidence of how it would shoot rates
skyward waa to b found in th cat
of reed furniture, much of which is
shipped here from Japan.
Furniture Rate
In quoting from a letter received
from a manufacturer at Grand Bapids,
Mich., Mr. Garner charged that because
of the peculiar conditions entering
into foreign production there furniture
rate figured much higher than the
Underwood tariff.
'With the principal speeches for and
against the bill out of the way, the de
bate was turned over to members gen
erally, end it started with a rush under
an agreement calling for a solid week
of talk.
The name of Secretary Mellon was
brought into th discussion by Repre
sentative Oldneld, of Arkansas,
Democratic member of the ways and
means committee, who diseribed the
treasury secretary as one of the "bene-
nciwlM" Of the htgh tariff. He "said
that "the Mellons of Pittsburgh control
the aluminum industry of the United
States" and railed attention to the in
erease in duty of five cents a pound
on alumnium.
Five Cent Doty
Representative Green sought to ex
plain that the Ave cent duty mtni
nothing ' to the. consumer. H lllus
trated his statement with the cost of
the old kitchen stewpan, saying that
less than. hftJf ..pound of -aluminum
was used In its manufacture, put Mr.
Oldneld asserted that whether the
amount was great or small, the eon
sumer was being taxed for the benefit
of th manufacturer,
RepresentMir Mondell, the Bepubli
can floor leader, spoke briefly near the
close of the day, paying tribute to the
Bepublican members of the Way and
mean committee for the work they had
done in drafting the bill. He declared
that knowing the many handicaps under
which the bill wa framed. 'This bill
met with more favorable response from
hh untry h f p-
1 sented in , generation, 'and added that
pthm approval wiHr tn my opinion,
1 Stow rather than diminish a the .pro-
rislons are examined and analyzed.'
I .
NORTHERN MILLIONAIRE
WED.S GASTONIA WOMAN
Gaatonia, July 9. In a quiet home
eeremony hero this afternoon, Frank
H. Fleer, millionaire ehewiag gum
manufacturer . of Philadalnhia and
ThomaavUr. married Miss Willio Jen
kin, daughter of Mr. and Mr. W
H. Jsnkins, a young woman of charm
ing personality. Nothing wa - known
here of the approaching wedding until
Mr. Fleer arrived hero yesterday after
noon, having motored from Thomas-
ville, where huhar ' home." Only
member of the immediate family wit
nessed th. ceremony which. was per
formed by Bet, W. A. Lambeth, of
High Point
Mr. and Mrs. Jfleer motored this af
ternocn to Thomasvill front which
:int they leave tomorrow for a honey
moon trip to Atlanta ' tity, rhiladel
hia and rsew. Xor.
Tnebrid wa educated at ureeniooro
jolieg for Women i and for the past
we or thre yean ha been teaching
n Charlotte. Th romanc which cut
ilnated in their marrrage today be
na when they met at th home of
iiia Jenkins brothiir-ln-km. , B.
Jraver, with whom .Mr. llecr has
javai oca w vaoa. , aua . aurwja s
JVbusLneH oBnectloBi !a Chirlott.
ff aj II J I 01 Willi Jill I l .1.1 j 11 i m "' t- -
METEORS ON SUN BLAMED
FOR THE HOT WEATHER
Vallejo, Cal, Jaly l.-The ex.
traerdinarlly warns weather of th
prrarat aammer I caased by aa aa
asaat downpour of msteors n th
sen. Increasing its radiation aad
'retire surface temMrstare, I the
belief ( Prof. T. J. See, govern,
tent aatraiwmcr at th Mar Is
land Nary Yard.
Citing th fact thst tmusaalty
warm summers occur every ten r
eleven yesrs, he ssld tkst "now, for
the first time, by profound search,
astronomers are able to throw some
Hint'' apoa this great mystery,
"Since a mas of meteoric matter
greater than our moon Is filling
lato the sua every ceatary," he
said, "It is very Improbable that the
downpour proceeds at a aaiform
rat. If It come down I guate
uader th action f the chief
planet, Jupiter and Saturn, which
ar now near con)aiirttou and are
seen together ia our evening sky,
then we ahoold have suddea la
creases of th sua'a radiation just
jt we now witness all over the
wU.
"This Is a ffldent explanation
of the unprecedeatly hot weather."
POTENTATE SMITH
11
E
Five Hundred North Carolina
. Shriners Attend Ceremon
ial In Norfolk
Norfolk, Vs., July 9.-W. H. Smith,
potentate ot Sudan Temple, A. A. 0.
M. 8., headed a delegation nf p-
proximately 500 North Carolina Shrin-
w . . , v , ,u i
era who armed-in Norfolk early Ihu
morning to participate in th niiUium-i
mer ceremonial of Khediv Tcmi)3e,l
Norfolk. The delegation from Sudani
Temple, representing Jtretnl lmge
North Carolina cities, was th largest
single representation present
lilt OUt Of I
,500 visitors.
Activities began early in the morning
with registration of Noble oxd pre
parations for tho initiation of 99
novices, who wer led over the hot sands
from 1 to 3:30 p. m. Imperial Foten-
tat Ernest A. Cutts, of Savannah, OaH
whoso jurisdiction extends over the
United States, Canada and Mexico, was I
present and took aa aetif part in the
ceremonies.
All through th morning and until
th middle of the afternoon tho streets
of Norfolk wer filled with the hilarious
crowd of Shriners and the keys of the
city, literally, were turned over to them.
In spite of the intense heat, activities
were incessant on the part of every
visitor. Lata a tho afternoon the paily
went to Virginia Beach for recreation,
and for the annual ceremonial banquet
which took place at the casino there at
7:30.
Sudan Temple's band, drum corps,
patrol and gronp of Noble, '.od the
ceremonial parade which started at noon
toduy and wound its way through the
principal streets of the- city. Kazim
Temple, or Koanose, ana Acca lemplc,
OI nienmnna, were ine oiucr icmpios
MS THE PARAD
represented lire m a body, while a large I peace negotiations, the order to b f
number of members of Oasis Temple, fective from noon, July 11, was issued
Charlotte, were slso here.
Bhriners from many other States, who
chanced to be passing, donned the red
fea and joined in the ceremonial. Fol-
lowing tho banquet at Virginia Beach to
night, the majority ot the visitor re
turned to Norfolk, many of them leav
ing for their home. A large number,
however, will reir-in in the vicinity
until Sunday night. -
The eeremonisl is th largest ever t
tempted in this city, snd among the
biggest ever held in Virginia.
DENTAL BOARD GIVES
NAMES OF NEW DENTISTS
Report Of Examination Held
in unarjoite Announced bj
Secretary Hunt
Asheville, July 9. The report of
the secretary of the North Carolina
State Board of Dental Examiners show
ing the result of the examination held
in Charlqtte, June 25., 27 and 8 wls
rnado public todnyr- Thr " fallawln J
were granted license to prsctice dentis
try in North Carolina.
Dr. X.-&-Teague, Madison: Dr. W.
R. MrEaughan, Krnersville; Dr. W.
E. Murphey, Farmvllle; Dr. E. G. Enim-
gardner, Cssbt; Dr. J. E, L. Thomas.
Rocky Mount; Dr. L. M. Foushee, Jr,
Jonesboro; Dr. W. R. Cline, Monroe;
Dr. C. A. Bristow, Saluda; D. B. F.
Jarrctt, Dillsboro; Dr. H. J. Lemons,
Greenville, Tenn.; Dr. A. M. Jackson,
Miami, Florida; Dr. H. W. Thompson,
Hamlet; Dr. W. E. Clark, Apex; Dr.
J. C. Tyree, Bocky Mount: Dr. D. W,
Holeomb, Elkin; Dr. J. B. Zaehary, Svl- confer with a view to settling the sou
rs; Dr. 0. 0. Barnett, Spencer Dr. ,ori Md difficulty.
A. U. Bovles. Dallas: Dr. J. K. BrvsW. The Ulsterit press, to bo snre, has.
Oxford; Dr.-0."P.-lwi, Rutherford
ton; Dr. V. Er. McKaughltn, Mason-
niTon Pn n r. w n.i.
Asheville; Dr. U. 8. luthorpe, (CoU, joieing whleh unmlrtakably i heartfelt
New Bochelle, N. Y.J Dr. J. C. Morgan, tho true i begtning to opcr-
(Col.), Washington. D. C. A tt ia som of th large center ia Iro-
, land, although officially it will not be-
APPROVE COMMUNJST POLICIES com effeetiv antU Monday. ;
Riga, July . (By the Associated . Fratornlstog Begin i ( '
Press.) According to an official Moscow For' th first tlm ia many weary
radio message, the Congress of the Third month of bloodshed tha soldier of tho
International after a speech by Nikolia crowa wer today fraternising with Sinn
Lenin, th Soviet Premier, adopted a Felner ia tha streets of Dublin and
esohtioa approving the policies of the on might wall about freely without
Russian Communist.' The resolution aa ever-present fear of being shot by
uaa a,,ivvau wnraiwii u ortirr TO
"eep tho dictatorship- 'of proletarian!
Russia until our western brethren eaa
.f-Tf-T ll'fl i i i i i i i i
Announcement Is Also Made
That Eamonn De Valera and , ;
rieiiuei uuyu ueurge mil
Hold Conference
UNITED KINGDOM DEEPLY
STIRRED BY CONCLUSION
OF A TRUCE WITH IRIH ,
Not Since Daj Of Armistice
Has An Event So Affected
The British Populace; Terms
Of Truce Are Agreed To Be .
tween British and Irish Be
Press Receives Announce
ment Coldlyr But ThroagaT
out Southern and Western
Trl nrA Tnat.aJ ev...
Is Heartfelt Bejoicinar
Dublin. Jul (tow tV. 1 l.t.M .
Presi.) Truce terms wer agreed to at
3 o'clock this afternoon at British miHi
tsry headquarters. General Sir Nevil
r . . T .1 : i : i i . v
uiu., , aiiuuiry cummmiipr m iro
land, Colonel Brind and A. W. Cope,
de. secretary la th efflcl of th Chief
O . . . m ... . . .
secretary i0r lrciano, actea ror the
British army, and Commandant Robert
C. Barton and E. J. Duggsn represented
the Irish Bepublican army.
Terms r Agreement
According to ths Irish Bulletin, or
gan of th Dsil Eireann, it was agreed
on behalf of th British army:
First: That ther be no incoming
troops of the Boyal Irish Constabulary
snd suxiliaries and no shipment of
munition into Ireland and no move,
tnente for military purpose except ia
me maintenance of drafts.
Beeondr That thore be no nrovnesMvA
display of forces, armed or unarmed.
Third: That all provisions of th
ru" "IW martial taw area
Ju't " for th rest of Ireland..
tth: That ther. K. 7i
Irish officer and men and searches for
M. Jttt"il fl military .tores.
"as inere D no soeret agent
"H:"P"0M movement of
I" ""movemenT
"""; uiuu mm civilians SBH
no attempt to discover the haunts and
habits of Irish officers and men. ,
Sixth: That there be no search' for,'
or observance of, lines of eommunlca'
tion.
Beventht That ther b bo sesrch for
messenger.
fUhaa rialalTa ' t
Other detail connected with court
martial, motor permits and similar mat.
hers, say th Irish Bulletin, ar to be
agreed to later.
On behalf of th Irish Bepubllcaa
army it ic agreed:
Firstly: That attacks on crown forces
and civilian cease.
Secondly: That there be no provoca
tive displays of force, armed or un
armed. - Thirdly That therert no Inlerfer-"
enc with government or privt prep,
erty.
Fourthly: Th discontinuance and'
prevention of any action likely to causa
disturbance of the peace and which
might necessitate military interference,
DE VALERA ISSUES ORDER
FOB STOPPING HOSTILITIES
Dublin. Jnlv &. (Rv- tha a
I res.; A general order directing th
i suspension or noitiutie during th
tnl evening by Blcard Muleahy, chief
01 oi tn imh uepubiieaa army.
Tne uunifesto reads: "Fellow clti-
"""V. "ne7 ne penoa 01 U true,
each individual soldier and eitlsen must
regard himself as th custodian of tho
nation's honor. Tour discretion must
prove in th. most convincing manner .
that this is a struggle of an organized
nation. " : "
"In th negotiations now initiated
your leaders will do their utmost to se
cure a just termination of this strug
gue, but history, and particularly our
own history, and the character of th
issue
to be decided, ar a warning
rt TUT . ,
I Unbending determination to insur
hlt mJ ,bU be J""""7 "? te
titud such aa you have shown ia all
your recent suffering these alone will
lead to the peace you desire. Should
fore be resumed sgainst our nation,
you must bo ready on your part one
mor to resist. Thus alone will you
secure the final abandonment of fore
and the acceptance of justice and reason
as th trbiter.
'(Signed) IE yALEBA." :
HEARTFELT REJOICING
IN THE BRITISH ISLES
London, July 9. (By th Associated
Press.) -Not sine th memorable day
when the armistice wa declared nding
th great war ha any event so stirrsd
th Uaited Kingdom a th conclusion
of the true ia th Irish warfare, sealed
today by th iasuanc of orders ti make
it effective. Simultaneously cam tho
announcement that Eamonn- de Valera,
tho Bepublican leader, and Mr. Lloyd
Genrm. tha Britiah Prim Ulnistar.
would meet, probably next week,' to
- received tho nw development coldly,
bl1 throughout southern and western
I Ireland, and in all England ther is re-
I nnSCea lOrCO.
From isolated district Kmo report
.(Cfeatfaaod Fago Tw4 -