Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / Nov. 25, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 . ' " 1 " - , """" ' " V T I f i-f ( v. . ... - 1 'iJ , ; "K . '-rf. . -yv -J N ,1.-1 V, i -w . ?". . .V - ' -r , , , . .-A -" 4 THE WEATHER . Partly cloudy and eooler Fridiy ; Saturday f air : VOLUME 5; NUMBER Chinese Attitude Remains Firm, And Wthdrayal is Even Mentioned. IS BIG QUESTION Precedes Land Armaments in Plans to Be Taken Up by Conference. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. (By As sociated Press) The far eastern ne gotiations, complicated by a disagree, ment over the meaning of. the fear general principles, already adopted, wil airain become, the iVe issue of the conference when it resumed work to morrow. " How acute the divergence of ' vtiew over appication of the four principles miglit become was problematical to--nigh t but the I Chinese in articular seemed to regard bt as a fundamental obstacle to the agreement regarding the stutus of China.' Some officials of the Chinese delegation even went so far that there would be nothing left for them but withdrawal should the British suggestion receive full approval of the powers. As the opinion held was a pa rent, unanimity by the delegates pf all the nations concerned however, was that that the issue would be so hancTled as to preclude suh ail impasse for the present, at least. ; As these views were, ' briefly, that the open doof policy denned by the our principlesJncluded Chfeiese ac ceptance of the consortium and the polling of the operation of railway concessions a roposition the Chinese would mean the internationalization of China. ' Ir was uncertain tonight whether the subject will come before the com mittee tomorrow.- Foi their art the Chinese were said to feel they ecnM.J ' .. : - it. . 'a ' . because the views attributed to the jtetfrfrTgBfrtaj been officially before tb far. -east commit tee. 1 -A somewhat eimflar position was taken by the other delegations, and i 10 it appeared possible that the dis flgreement might wait further devel opment until future discussion. The spedmc subjects selected for discussion at tomorrow's session is China's request for abolition ojf the system of "extraterritoriality under which the foreign powers hape set up rheir own courts in China to handle cases in which the respectipe nations are involved. Among some delegates there was a belief that other Chinese -matters mht be reached tomorrow bringing the delegates face to face with some of the most complicated questions of the whole negotiations. Meantime naval experts will con tinue their worrk on details of the American redudVJbn plan, and Jfche land armament negotiations wil wait, the more pressing topic of discus sion to be disposed of. Thanksgiving day was observed gcneraly as a holiday by the dele gates, who welcomed the relief from the constant pressure which has car ri-i th arrmrs ngotiations forward at ii n unprecedented pace. Many of the conference members attended rel xiou services, and there were fewer consultations than is usual during a day of rest in the midst of an tin ternational conference. LITTLE GIRL DIES FROM GUN WOUNDS KINSTON, Nov. 2$. -A loaded gun in the hands of Andrew, Gurganus, 5, cau-ed the death of Leitha Mae Jus tice. 9, at the home of the boy's parr-t-nt near Jacksonville, N. C,. ac- foniing to relatives returning here today from Onslow county. The chil dren were playing together Sunday afternoon when the tragedy occurred. The hoy said he had not intended t P"int rhe gun at the victim, for whom he ippeared to have a fondness. Stricken with regret, the v 5-year-old by Raid he hoped he might die also. The little boy's distress added to the sadnevs f the occurrence. Tho body of Jh$ victim, the curly haired daughter of Mrs. Celia Justice a widow of this city, was buried at Verona, in the prfjvate cemetery of he Justice family. Elizabeth City, Nov. 23,-r-For the last few days the city ..water has had a d ('dedly salyt, brackish: taste, due, it k believed, to the backing up of tn- Albemarle sound water' into the Knobhs creek watershed fits the result of continued south and -southeast wind?, it U' rumored tfiat" certafn beverages made in thenea'rby "swamps 111 defiance t othe erghteenthv amend- J PROBLEMS OF FAR -IN ARMS MEETING 200. Bpt Counsel Has Not Yet De ! cided Whether;He Will Be ' Permitted, to Do; So. more Summoned Covey of Film Folks: Ordered From Los AngelesDefense , Active. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23 (By Associated Press) Continuation o'f defense medical expert testimony is sneauiedfor tomorrow in the triikil of Roscoe C Arbuckle pn & charge of manslaughter growing out of the death Of Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picture actress. Alice Lake, motiorf pilcture star, and least nine others, are expected to be present from Los Angeles, prepaYed to testify, but the defense has not indicated whether it will call Miss Lake.. . , v The defense is endeavoring to prove the injur es wh eh caused Miss Rappe's death did not result from the attack Arbuckle is alleged is had to have made on hef , but may h&ve been pure ly internal p- spontaneous in charac ter. One defense expert testified on Wednesday, that under certain condi tt'ons the injuries could be caused by. hysteria, .intoxication or shock. No decision has been reached as to whether Arbuckle shall take the stand Gavin McNab, chief defense counsel, announced today. The defense attor ney said Arbucgle was "extremely anxious'' to testify but the ad vis i bility of his so doing had not yet become apparent. The time it will take to complete the trial was a matter of conjecture today, but counsel for both sides indicated that at fche present rate or progress it woul dbe concluded withi 10 days , or two weeks. , DESERTER CAUSED , SOME FEW THRILLS SHA NGHAL Nov. 24. Airn E, Nozoan, who was an "Amerkah sol dier in the i 15th infantry at Tletsin, has 'proved himself the most drama tic figure, of recent criminal annals in Ch ma and after holding . the in terest of foreigners generally in China for a period of thirty days- he has been taken In charge .by -the army authorities and, is to face court- mar Mai. Norman wasvagrrested as a desertei' n Shanghai last spring and escaped from his captor sby leaping from a second story window. It wag then found that after he had suit the ar my he had retained his . own name and has been able to obtain a posi tion in the Chinese customs service He was arrested again in August and in the first week of September vith a companion, Henry Mtmce, who was also being held as a reserter from the 15th infantry he carr'ed out a sen national escape from the Ameslcan prison after he had dashed ammonia into the face of his jailer. Muncie was arrested shortly after the two scaped, but Nosman remained- in hiding and when a Russian girl with whom he was Infatuated was arrest ad as a naccomplice in the prison break, he made a remarkable effort to shield her from the blame . bj means of daily letters tfiat were ad iressed to the authorities through a newspaper. It was through these let Lers that the police of the Interna-, "onal Settlement at length were able o ferret out his hiding Jace. FINDS PEOPLE OF GERMANY AT WORK SHEFFIELD, ENG., Nov 23 Lord ETaldane. who was in Germany, a week "r so ago says he ound the Germans working hard. They had put aside ill . thoughts of armaments because they realized that armaments did not pay. They realized, however, that some thing which would pay was theap- ilication of the science which they iad learned befre the war and which hey would have applied ,ia peace if hey had not been interfered withe by 1 slall military party. Now they were determined to, be "ree from witerferenhe of the mili ary party. The output of scienti ie books had become enormous. All lasses of people were working, liard, ihd unemployment hardly existed, , heyi had no imoney except paper, vhich had badly depreciated, and to ;estore their normal condition they ad found work b taking in othr Monies washing. He: sai he saw a arge number of ships frpm Tyneside eing repaired ir German dockyards Hccaus German I dockyards could do FATTY ARBUCKLE WANTS TO RELATE FACTS OF PARTY the work cheaper than tne orin markers. ; " ' The Only;Newspariti : F'Cq V:8Mted Erks Service. ffGREENVILLE;:krFRIDAY MORNING.- NOVEMBER -2 " 'J - . ' ' ' 1 - . tLi . .1 ; . mi L -, . 1 iij i' 1 ' , 1 f ' THANKSGIVING WAS QUIETLY OBSERVED) All Business "Suspended in C'l; Hunting and Mote: rg Thanksgiving. jmssed;. quietly " lit Greenville,. With stores, banks and oher places closed and only a motion picture operating, citizens had more time, than (anything el3e on their hands. Many went hunting several at. tended the "irgfnia-Carolina game at Chapel Hill, but the majority just stayed at home. ; Services in several of the city's churches yesterday morning drew lirge t congregations and with a plea for the orphans given particular at tention, the gifts to the various insti tutions were large. The services' ex empliled a spirit of thankfulness for the past year and of prayer for a continuation of divine mercy. Turkey dinner's in various eating places attracted many after the church services. Automobile and horse back rides during the pleasant afternoon drew hundreds out of the city arid on the gqod roads of the county. The weatherma n wag exceptionally kind, providing an ideal autumn day for the great holiday, a feature that ad-H cled to its . enjoyment. The air con tained just enough of that crisp tinge to make walking delightful, and pe destrians took in many .parts of the city during the afternoon just to get the exercise. . Nothing of an excitmg nature took place, chiefly because everybody was taking a holiday a' full and complete day of rest and recreation. It was like Sunday, save for the men seen going to and returning from hunting. Oust Great Railway. DETRIOT, MICH., Nov. 23 Recent decision at the polls on the partof Detroit voters to . oust the Utetrflot United Railway froln parts of Wood ward avenue and Fort street, two of the city's most important thorough fares, marked another step in the long fight for a complete municipal street railway system. An. Old Grad. PROVIDENCE, R. I., y Nov. 24. BrownUniversity lays claim to hav ing the oldest graduate of any Ameri can college, John Hunt, of Spring field O., 99 years old on Oct. 17, was graduated from Brown 1n 1942, nearly wo decades before the civil war be gan, He was born in Lowell, Mass. J Faith In Ru ' MOSCOW, Nov.': 23. Russia will be on her feet again and take 'her place among the wealth-prodincg na- tions '! of the- world within the next four "or five years, says Bela Kun. formerly Hungarian Communist lead er. He is now living with his wife and child a . smalV house attached to a hospital iirrthe outskirts " of Mos- 1 1 1 .1 1 . i 1 I htm 11 f 1 , 1 ri a xa in - i , Let's Hope Se Doesn-t Stumble Over Anjcthinjr V. P. L, 26; V. M. I., 7. Elor, 7 ; Guilford 0 . : Emory and Henry, 19 f King's Col-. T Wofforrd, 0 ; Trinity, 67. John Hopkins, 0; Washington - and Lee 7. V .. Georgia Tech, 14; Auburn, 0. Vanderbilt, 9 ; Sewanee, O. Georgia, 23; Clemsoh, 0 Center, 21; Tulane 0. North Carolina, 7; Virginia, 3. U. of Cincinnati, 7; Miami, 15. Mahjenburg, 65; Urisinus,. Georgetown, 14; Bethany 0. ' Pittsburgh, 0; Penn State, 0, (tie), Washington and Jefferson, 13 ; W Virginia, 0. y.of Detroit, 21; U. of Vwroent, 0. V. of Maryland, 6; N. a St&6 6 (tie) Notre Dame, 45;flehigan Aggies, U. of Alabamaj .7; Mississippi A. and M. 7, (tie). Mississippi College, 28; Springfield, 7. Cornell, 41; U. of Pennsylvania 0. Kansas 15, Missouri, 9., Nebraska, 7; Colorado Aggies, 7. Franklin and Marshall, 0; Gettys burg, - Springfield, 0; New Hampshire 0, (We)- . Wooster, 6; Mt. Union, Q. v Maryville College, 34; U. of Chat tanooga, 0. Hampden Sidney, 39; Wake Forest, 14. ' 1 tt BIG AUTO RACE ON AT LOS ANGELES FOR TODAY . LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2v. A field of more than fifteen well known auto racers of America and Europe is ex pected to complete for honors and prizes aggregating $35,000, in the an. nual 250 mile auto race to be held Thanksgiving day, Nov. 24 on the Beverly Hills race track, according to Secretary' A. M. Young, of the Los Angeles Speedway Association. The feature of the race is expect- ed to b6 the struggle between Ros coe Sarles and Tomm Milton for the 1921' nat&onal championship. Sarftss went into the lead.' over -Milton by 265 points when he won 150 mile auto race at Cotati, Cal., on October 23. HAS HIGH OPINION OF THE EGYPTIAN LEADER ' LONDON, .Nov. 23. Major Barnes, has a efy high' opinion of Said Pa sha, Zagloul, the Nationalist leader fin Egypt. He .describes him as the "Lloyd George, of Egypt" and says that. -for the- government "to ignore him in our negotiations about Egypt is simply to deliberately pursue a policy of disaster. WWh several' members of .Parlia-J ment M?jof Barher recently went to Eevot -at the . request of "the Egyp tian parliamentary pSrty to study the political situation there. He has- just returned p Lopdon. KIWANIS CLUB TO GATHE Session at Eight Street Church tO(Wtekrosani is a Good One. The regular meeting of the Green ville Kiwanis cfub will be held at the Eighth Street church of Christ, Dis ciples, this evening at 6.30 o'clock with Ed. Joyner in charge of, the pro gram. The eats will savor very strongly of the Thanksgiving season, it is promised. At the last meeting of the club a committee was named to work out plans for getting a permanent meet ing place-for the club, and thisbody is due to make its report this even ing. Whether the Kiwanis club will build or rent has not been - intimat ed, but the members of the organiza tion are determined to quit "visiting about" to hold their sessions. Various other committees are due to make reports and it is likely that a general discussion of various af fairs will be ha. It will be noticed that the hour is earlier than -that at which the club has , beeflmeeting and the 6.30 time will be followed througl the winter. PENN STATE ELEVEN TO PLAY WASHINGTON DEC. SEATTLE, WASH., Nov. 23 Uni versity of Washington's football team meets an almost traditional rival in the Stadium here December 3, when Coach Hugo Bezdek brings his Penn sylvanfh State elevent to meet the Sun Dodgers in the second intersec tional -gridiron, struggle played in Seattle. On the basis of early season re sults, Penn State will be the stronger when the two teams begin play Dec ember 3. But one team had been able to score on Bezdek's crew this fall until the Nittany Lions met Har. vard, October 22. Bezdek's men had the edge on the Cambridge elecen '111 the closing minutes of the con test, when the Crimson put over the tying touchdown of a 21.21 score. October 29, in its first intersectional game,' Penn State defeated the strong Gejbrgya Tech eleven, 28 to 7. The records of the team this, season in clude victories over Lebanon Valley 53-0; Gettysburg, 210; North Caro liria State, 36-0, and Lehigh 28-7. Accidents Numerous. ;NEW YORK, Nov 23. An accident occurred every 20 minutes on" the streets of New York last yearr There wiere 27,550 vehicular accidents, which killed 364 persons and 'r injured 17, 183 m,en and 6.146 women." JPrivate ars -were ' in 7.608 of the mfifchaps, business automobiles in 8,423 and taxi R TONIGHT cabs in 1,231.' ;- . ' 1-92 1: CLEAN OP kO Work to Be Done at Courthouse by Party Representing: Vet- erans' Bureau. . TV CUTTING RED TAPE Instances of Work Done by Clean ; Up Squads Show Work's Importance. c- The clean up sauad. rpmueantin. the veterans' bureau and here to aid county ex-service men in t. tmg their-compensation claims'set tled, will start " work at the court- nouse this morning. The sauad arHv. ed Wednesday evening but undertook nowork yesterday, spending the day quietly and at ease. The party will devote today and tomorrow .to the cause of Pitt county's veterans, go ing to Elizabeth City. Monday to con clude its. stay in the1 state. Some interesting results obtained from the clean up campaign now be in?' conducted by the U. S. veterans bureau for the benefit of the disabled ex-service men are shown when two cases referred to the claims division of he district office in Atlanta by the Florida clean up squad on Novemberr 9 were disposed of withfoi six days after the date of their receipt, the first check for compensation being majled on November 15. Another case referred by the Geor gia clean up squad, received November 9 was disposed of Novembef 15. This is extremely gratifying and evidence that the acton of congress in estab lishing the U. S. veterans' bureau was a wise one as it gave authority to th district office to'dispose of cases which enables the disabled men to get prompt action and avoids all the un pleasantness of - protracted delay , in :the adjustment -f ' the case. -!;. 1 . 1 hese cases.. were received' in pro per form and properly executed. This l:w4Sh neieat adjustment of them .and by far the mijority of the" cla1ng referred; to this bureau are incomplete and ,reque Lcohsiderable correspondence before, all the necessary papers are on the case which will enabl ethe U. S. veterans bureau to act. on it. " This kind of service to the disabled men as a result of the clean up cam paign is Indicative that the U. S. vejterans' bureau Is making a deter mined effort toe arry out it's policy of expediting the disposition of all cases of those ex-serviice men who are disabled an the recent world war. BLACK FAORED COLOR WITH PERSIAN MODISTES PARIS, Nov.. 24. Black remafes supreme in the fashion world of Paris. Despite a severe onslaught by advocates of color, the supreme council of style has been forced to re tain the conventional black as the dominant motif of all fall and winter modes and there is every indication that colors, except in minor trim mng effects wil not be able to chaU lenge black untl late sprng. A.dopted at a tme when economy was' the gudng dea of all femnine pur chases, black has come to be regarded as the most becoming rolor. Frenrh CLAIMS OF VETS women say it is alone in iendtaUfeirns from good livestoclcon j Itself to striking effects- To Improve Animals. CHICAGO", Nov. 23. The Interna tional Live Stock Exposition at the Union Stock Yards, Nov. 26- to Dec. 3, was instituted primarily for . the improvement of domestic animals but" it has, in the two decades of its suc cessful ;iperiation , acqhired other phases until its many diversions place itiin the front rank of national en tertainments, in addition to its stan dard educational features, according to; officers of the exposition. During the evening spectacles, there Will ap pear the aristicracy of the equine species a horse show with the added attractions of cattle and sheep. Here the east and west will atcuallyN meet, the cow pony contesting popularity wfth ie . blooded riding horse - the coacher and the jumper. . PERSONALS. Mrs. W. H.Woolard, with hertwo children, William and Mary,, left- by way ;cf Norfolk Southern yesterday morning for Vandemere to spend the I '1 , . . V - f 1 - r f ' -4 weeK-ena w tn ner momer, . mrs. xves, in Pamlico county, s; ' ; - ' , Miss -Iid Ives 'one of the -teachers in the. school at Ghicod, is spending Thanksgiving at her -home near Bay boro. ) , . - -s iMr, and Mrs G.' M. Holden of Fkrmville weTe4n the eityiast even iag to attend the attraction at White's theater;. .i I I,J ' Read 'the Ads in Ua -. Greenville ews. - -. ... PRICEBVE CENTS Captain' Lowe's ;!i30-yard Dash' 5 Around Virginia's Right s . V " End Broucrht Vietorv "I. y EXCITING' WIND UF y v Virginia Had Ball on CaroUna's V1 Seven-Lard Line at Oose, ; V But Pass Grounded.'. , :5f i CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 24,By As sociated Press) North Carolina ht'. Virgnlav7 to 3 today: Captain Lowe v made Carolina's only score hi thV second period by a 30 "yard', run around Virginia's right end materially aided by the fine interference of . McGee. Virginia had scored her three 'points i- by a field goal in the first quarter. The most exciting moment of that CAROLINA BEATS - ? 1 VIRGINIA 7 TO 3 -t :INBlife game came in. the last minute of the ' " . ast .quarter when Virginia reached ' ' Kofth Carnlina's seven yard -line. . - Knowing there was onlya fraction of ' . : a xiiinute to play , and hot , being will- 'J:-'. ingl to trust lo straight, rushing, Vir- t giraa tried a long forward pass rover ' s aroiina s ngnt.v end. . me, -, pass y ' grounded, giving the ball to Carolina ' on .Carolina's. 20 yard line. Two; or. " three rushes more and the game .was qve. . .-, , , . Johnson, the player about " whom . such a violent dispute , raged astb his' r eligibility, made some good gains, but he ; was not a decided factor ln the same- . -7- ' VSTOC (MEET. OAe Party- Already 'Foripi to VVf ' ' -y . nwaabei of Pittf are planning-to 'attend thest ' : ',, stdck meeting at Elizabeth City fneitt . - .. . Wednesday, SThurday. and "-Frajr, C l" and yesterday a party was; "being ' ' formed to take in the gathering ' Thursday. Four men announced 'thfeit intention Of attending, they being "Jim . '. Hines W. B, Pace, J. J. Jenkins and - ; H. L. Smtth. It is regarded asraladoii't -certain that this party will be coa " -? siderably augmented by the time; foir ? starting. ' 0X In view of the faet::.thai 'jMr-'u is , underway at, this time ': to 'JeaUrl .'iii. J , the livestock industry ;ih PiTeonn',' the -meeting at flizabeth City lsdbf ' ; -particular interest. During receKt?? ' more attention has beeri -'paSdIie.- ! v . stock and farmers have beconteldi; " ' njizant of the fact that., better liyf stck means better, f aims." 4- 'fTt C--;: ; A number of prominent fsi arfe on . the; program of tfce.1 fjjajjy' --, meeting-' and . it is expected' gathering will be. the best'.attdi in the historry of toe organization, 'i Pitt county chamber of commerce Vat:;! ficfels and members iare h6peiul.. tiiat.' . " as- big a delegation as possible '.wiii . attend fro mthe county and gei heV ' te nrnun1ntrl with thp nA-VAntk&ii 4laons. IT WAS DIFFERENT IN : THOSE GOOD-OLD NEW YORK, lior. 2Arfftoo freedom of. the cfty 6 beaver sha."'. .' Entries like Chi8 would haye dotted... I the debit side of the expense accouaii. . of. Foch, Diaz, Beatty, Jacques Jan - J others of the brlliant processoh of ofd? world figurers drawn to Amttrcata 'in..'' ;he wake of the world war,;had' 'ome about three centuries - earlie. . , . -: And instead of - riding atth- head ; i if ! triumphal processions; to 'the cityl -. ialls of- various mmitepallHetle;'" : o receive the ' freedom of the' QtyJ ' : he hands of respecul -mayorsrib". j . -the accompaniment of banrs' ,;anv - ::- ' cheering throngs they would havelhadJ '(J-'f, to fil petitipns In court foriib:Z -r' freedom and'.take oaths not to offend y: against the law of the land. ": -v)m''' .. -a I ' 1 .. V' '' " ' ' '. Tvcnvsmrp una kit.t.fd . :"'"c- ' , - BY, WILSON. FARMER V "WHson, Nov. 23 Jerhaps . flieMat; pest porker ever, raised., in f Wilfonvv county was tne one alauyhtered .afejr: days ag6 by r S. . Powell, of neajr 3 ; f . Lucama. The monster . Was"of. the P-( -jlahdl-Chlna'l breed ar wyh);, C pounds when f dressed' ; was iii&iteftl. , - '' . hh and nine, and a half, feet, long,- - . ' 14 was; Mr.Ppwell's fatentionfo; jii ' bjfcit this'motinlain; of fleshialrthV! ? state and Wilsotf f county fairs, hit ft' a V. , - owing to the danger- ofc. injurywhil-i to transit ,he abandoned. the: ideajv I ' : J - . "-Nv . - 1: -i yZ --;- A-' 1 - ent have this peculiar flavor- 1 "V- "f f K X ...
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1921, edition 1
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