FRENCH CABlNEfr
This Triumvirate Rules America's' .JoyS
sever mmmNs
-: FOR- DIRECT ACTION
.L'S
1 ' " 5-
yorms
Greek Government That Execution of
former Minister and Generals Cause Her to
Withdraw Diplomats Action Resented in
Athens, Where Deeds Are Done.
Son, N.v. Greek
m(t minister ninui-miitu
U by ,ht (;m"k m,niar3r
1 . .u.... k'lva lwn e
,j .ay an Kxchange Tele-
Capli dixpatch from Athens.
CONFIRMED AT ATHENS
,h4 'Associated Vvvm.
Nov. 82.-The six former
.. fttiepr mul army omeiais
ietfd of hiffh treason in connec
vith the Greek military disaster
U Minor were executed touuy.
Li stated in official circles this
Von that the immediate with-
r,t thu intisn minister at
v " " "
L will result from thtf exo.c-
L Associated Press.
don, Nov. 2S. Ihere is the
Vprt possibility xnuw uivul uhv-
break off diplomatic rela-
ith Greece if the death senten-
imposed on former Greek cabinet
Irs are carried out, it was stated
icial circles today.
(precedent oi nm-n ui-uvu mw
ti, it was supffested, would prob-
ae the break of diplomatic rela-
fith Servia in 1913 as the re-
rf the murder of the Austrian
couple.
to pointed out, however, that the
Ws given the former Greek
iters have not yet been carried
W there still was hope that the
Mould nut take extreme action.
bin the trial the British govern-
made representations against
!e imposition of the death sen-
is. London dispatches said the
m action has been generally re-
li . . . t . a.
iiBAtnens ana mat tne recent
rfthe Zaimis ministry could be
w directly to the British stand.
IIN IS HELD
FOR POISON
MURDER
ILL BUT TWO TO DIE '
J Associated Tress.
yens, Nov. 28. All but two of
hmer cabinet officers and of-.
accused of hiy;h treason in eon-
with the Greek debacle in
Minor have been sentenced to
by the military court martial
hri the charges. A sentence of
iprisonment and depredation was
J upon Admiral Goudas and
si Stratizos.
HAXN APPOINTS . .
OFFICERS FOR LEGION
p Point, Nov. 28. Dr. I. Y.
M High Point department ser
vicer of the North Carolina
N Leeion. has announced the
'mi? District service officers.
District, Dr. G. C. Dixon,
: Second District, Bryce Little,
"I! Third llisitriet. .T T? Mnllm.
New Bern- Fourth District. T.
Ml, Durham; Sixth District,
u: .0. Wilson, Hamlet; Eighth
ID
By the Associated- Press.
Chilton, Wis., ; Nov. 28. Miss Ann:
Lense, 30 years old, daughter of :
wealthy farmer, faced arraigment to
day on a charge of murder after her
alleged confession yesterday that she
sent poisoned candy which resulted
in the doath of Mrs. Frank Schneider
District Attorney Arps said Misr
Lense admitted buying poison, insert
ing it in a chocolate bon bon and send
ing it to Mrs. Henry Schneider, sister
of the dead woman. She 'said, accord
ing to the district attorney, that sn-
did not discover the mistake unt:
the death of Mrs. Frank Schneider
the mother of eight children.
According to the district attorney-
Miss Lense said the reason she sen
the poison was that Mrs. Henry Sch
neider had spread reports damaging
to her character and that it had prey
ed on her mind. .
Full Cabinet Decides to Occupy Ruhr Valley,
Seize State Coal Mines in Germany and Oc
cupy Right Bank of Rhine Marshal Foch
Submits Plan Will Collect Reparations.
Ray,' director general or motl'o-.i pt'lurec ar..3 i-:t the. ruhr..
to tlVvtr advice is Judge KeneKaw Mountain JLiJ:s.; hi'-:
.ttuner of the Friars' Club in N --w 'Tor J:. : ;
i .)fe.-VTotiirt.r-.-f.i,. 4-?tVvr!'c3.v-:-:Oil- tliC" Jef-t.is .' ."ill K.
i -Vu.K-pfus :Tl;6m'5s, czruv cii.l.o. -Etacriv -Isitenins
.-:.-uiiiaio:Kv; f ';ba.iballec' They-, gathered ttt the
MADOO CHARGED
SPEEDIWG AT
-.William
1. GRAHnM CALLS
AT WHITE HQUSF
By 'th Associated Press.
. Washington, Nov. 28. Represehti
tive Grahajn, Republican of Illinois
who led the fight for several of th
most important amendments to the
shipping bill yesterday, conferredwith
President Harding at the white house
today.
It was understood that he had beer,
called to the white house to discuss the
bill, but he said the president had noth
ing to say about the amendments al
ready adopted. Beyond this' Mr. Gra
ham would not discuss the matter.
3y the Associated Press.
Fresno, Cal., Nov. 28
jibbs McAdoo of Los Angles, form
2r secretary of the ti-easury, was
irrested in Tulare county yesterday
ifternoon and cited to appear before
Judge J. S. Clack to answer a charge
f speeding the rate of 51 miles an
10UT. ,
According to the traffic officer who
irrested Mr. McAdoo he first pursu
ed ; the McAdoo car containing Mr"
- and . Mrs. , McV.jioo.-.and their, chauf- ;
eur ior .vnree nines. ,
McAdoo was enroute to Fresno j
.vhere he addressed the bar associa-'
tions of three counties last night.
Judge Clack has the reputation oi
jailing drivers. '
FOOTBALL
RETURNS
BY WIRE
The Record has arranged ywith
the Associated Press to receive
reports of the Carolina-Virginia
footbal game at Charlottes
ville Thursday over its leased
telephone wire. The game " will
start at 2:30 o'clock.
The Associated Press, realiz
ing the great interest in this
v game, will cover it as . com
pletely as it has covered the
Yale-Harvard- or ArmyrNavy
game. The story will go over the
wire, play by play and Associa
ted Press papers, large and small'
may receive the returns: iV ;'v-:;
Five or ten minute periods -during
which the office at Ral
eigh will read -the resultswill
be arranged. The Record-office-will
be at -home to its friends
Thursday, afternoon and persons,
, interested . might -uss - thtete-
phone. Harry Link will be in
charge of the special service. "
The Record will not issue a pa
per Thursday,
MglE
By the Associated Press.
Baton Rouge, Nov, 28. The man
sion occupied by Gov: John ML Parker
was placarded during the night with
printed notices of a "naturalization
ceremony" of the Baton Rouge ku
klux klan scheduled for Thanksgiving
night. The governor arising this morn
ing looked across the grounds and saw
hundreds of sticks arranged appear
ing as tombstones on which were at
tached the dodgers.
'ihe executive, who has come out in
opposition to the klan, took the mat
ter . as a joke, , laughing as he related
the matter to his friends.
The downtown streets of Baton
Rouge also were posted during the
night, i
14,000,000 RUSSIANS
SAVED FROM STARVATION
ii -1.
niiDiiFTro niu
COMMUNITY PLAY Jlh tSjSvff NEW RECTOR HED
SET FOR TONIGHT, nrmiP- ATNEW BRUNSWICK
m MLnni
SUBSIDy BILL (S
USOERFIRE
AGAIN
By the Associated Press.
Washington,, Nov.. 28 Opponents of
the administration shipping bill, whTcn
is Hearing a final vote in the house
centered their attack at the outset
of , today's session on the provision
creating a merchant marine fund or
payment of direct aid to American
ship owners.
Representative Davis of Tennessess,
a Democrat on the merchant marine
committee, offered an amendment to
eliminate the entire section and thj
house immediately plunged into debate
with each speaker limited to five min
utes, The section which Mr. Davis sought
to check out will provide ,for caution
of the fund by the transfer of it or
ten ,per cent of customs duties, ton
nage dues collected government arnr
refunds made by companies making
high profits.
DO KILLED BY
WILSONPQ
All indications point to a big night
at the Legion hall tonight. Community
,ei vice will put on another of those
et-to-gethcr game nights with some
- . 1 . mu thing doing every minute. This will
Berlin, Nov. 8.--Fpurteen million , solutelv the last chance before
Russians were saved irom apparently TunkRf,ivint, to o-et in on one of these
starvation throueh tne . . v v-,,,,, v, tv,Vc
inovitnhio
steps taken to cope with the recent
famine, declare the All-Russian Cen
tral executive committee in a publica
tion issued here. The dissolution of do
mestic hunger relief organizations al
so is announced. . .
The American Relief administration,
which is cited as having led in -the
amount of assistance given by for
eign organizations, is credited with
foods, doming, aim m-
nOA nr.unds in
. . . rrM. - n;u ovnrpssea sne-
H. Hardin, Salisbury; '.SffX-JJ! for Sta lwlftnd for-that
trict. A. J. Beall, Charlotte I an SStn Friend. Service
District. C. A sinnno nto. also oi tne Amenwi . Tnter-
' w " miaeinn. tn IN ail St" II ivciici, ,
national Workers, etc.
OF RECTOR
N Associated Press. .. ' '
ftrv'e. X. J., Nov. 28. Mrs.
r sevens Xowell Hall, widow
f KeV. Edward WJioolof WnH
""am on SeDtemher 11 -with
ft V:ii
I appeared today at the
House where a trrand lurv Is
rriniMh,. .......
J" 'Mm. Hall had circulated
" -vv rue
PPear UfA.. u. .
y ui Kiana jury.
C nlfU u x . 1 , . .
. -wiijuKn ueputy Auor-
L 'v ' iuott Hair
Bi!1IStick
Nther
he would try to
Itl. Rail v' '
Li. "4" at'COmiiiinuwl Vr fcor
- woman inend, cnter-
Jn-.dby state troopers Mrs.
uu - raiser, hailed by the
L ' stai- witnt-ss. orivAil
u,t nouse todiy. The star
UKhfi.jl lLU..l.
tod i ' ir"ouKn a siue
Hnri. '"" io ine prose-
W 1 ht'r companions sat
Bv the Associated Press.
Raleigh, N. C Nov. 28.-An am
endment to the charter of the Revo u
tion 'Cotton Mills of Greensboro, in
creasing the capital stock f rom
000 to $3,000,000 was granted by the
secretary of state today.
MISS MARY MacSWINEY
yesterday. . t o,qrd da
Her release came on the 3rd d
of her hunger stnke. bne na
tajce food since teTarbt
sveninirs of fun. Due to the Thanks
giving holiday coming on the usual
meetiner dav. the meeting was pushed
ahead two days in order that all
those wishing to attend might have
the opportunity.
At least 9 games and stunts will be
pulled off this evening. Some of the
games1 have been played here before
but there will be new ones int.'oriucd.
The community game evenings are
open to all admits over eighteen years
of age. , '
Miss Marguerite Wilson, the director
of Community service for Hickory, has
confered with some of the members
of the recreation committee and will
direct the activities ; this evening.
' COTTON
By the Asosciated Press.
i New York, ' Nov. 28. The cotton
market was- somewhat irrregular dur
ing today's early trading. The sharp
break of yesterday seemed to . have
unsettled sentiment and there - was
further light liquidation as a result
of which the market opened unchang
ed to four points lower - except for
October which was 10 points higher.
By the Assocciated "Press.
Washington, Nov;" 28. When Re
publican leaders sought to bring , be
fore the senate today the Dyer anti
lynching bill, already passed by the
house, they encountered a campaign
of. opposition which speedily seemed to
be growing into a full fledged filibus
ter. , .
; v After forcing a total of six roll calls
in the first .hour Senator Harrison,
Democrat of Mississippi, passed a few
remarks on the Fordney-Cummins tar
iff act.
By the Associated Press.
Houston, Tex., Nov. 28. The Rev.
J. M. Ervin Pettit, rector of the
Episcopal church of St. Marks at Bay
City, Tex., will assume on .January
1 the pastorate of St. John the Evan
gelist at New Brunswick, N. J., tne
church of which - the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall was rector.
December
January
March
May
July
; Open
20.07
25.00
25.06
25.02
24.75
Close
25.23
25.27
25.33
25.25
24.94
Byv the - Associated Press. ' ; -v;
Washington," ' Nov. 28. Chairman
Cummins of the senate interstate com
merce committee said, today he had
abandaned plans for railroad , legisla
tion this winter and would not intro
duce his proposed bill for amendment
of- the . Esch-Cummine transportation
act until the next congress.
a raid on a house : in Aylesbury ro
bv nationalist woi -
Hickory cotton 25 1-4 cents.
NOT YET DECIDED
ft iDN INVESTIGATION
ine jejamurm
! Sliss MacSwine,yA was
released at
nrf was taKen in
7 p. m.. an; ...y
mobile to tne has been
J I'fJf' Ariatefof the prison
xasunK u"" :"rx"Tvr,o .nfarcera- The navai . setiei
in protest ; again- . , . but Lvrlpred the. inquiry as a purely gov-
Sp?ernd'iT&K remo'ed to crnmcntal raatter.
p.v the Associated Press
Washineton J Nov iZ.-ecreiary
Denby has not yet determined the man
ner in which he will conduct the in
vfjstieation into the conduct of Anna
polis midshipmen at the Army-Navy
game in Philadelphia;iast Saturday.
Tim naval secretary saia ne
r
had
NEWBERRY WITHIN CALL
DENMARK WILL" CONTINUE
THE EIGHT HOUR DAY
Copenhagen, Nov. 6. The eigH
hour day law in Denmark will be ex
tended for the years 1924 and 1925 as
the result of a report made -recently
by the board of social welfare.
- This law, which was enacted a year
ago to remain in force until the end
of 1923, has been attacked by many
interests as being responsible for the
increases in the cost of living, but ef
forts to have it rescinded have failed.
The board, in its' report, stated it
believed the law was rjisponsible for
much" of this increase, but that it con
tained many advantages for the work
men which more than offset this dis
advantage.
SET DATES FOR THE
WINSTON-SALEM FAIii
Winston-Salem, N C, Nov. 28.
Dates :I for the Forsvth (County and
Winston-Salem Fair as announced to-
dav bv the management -are October
9. Si 4. and 5. The work on the pro
9 a. A. anH 5. The management already
- . , . - j
has begun work on tne program ana
promise that they are going to sur
pass any previous eiiort.
THE AMERICAN'S CREED
i
I believe in the United States of
America as a government of the peo
ple, by the people, for the people,
whose just powers are derived from
the consent of the governed; a .democ
racy in a republic; a sovereign state;
a perfect Union, one and inseparable ;
established upon those principles of
freedom, equality, justice and human
ity for which American, patriots sac-
mced their lives and fortunes. .
T therefore believe it is my duty to
my country to love it; to support its
Constitution; to obey its laws; to res
pect its flag, and to defend it against
all enemies. s
WILLIAM TYLER PAGE.
Ohio State Journal. -
Uncle Truman Newberry says that
if there seem to be - opportunities , f or
public service in the future he will
not nesitate to oner nimseu t-o staie
or nation, and if we need him well
call him.
gL.Dijs crp rush
BUCKET SHOP MEN
UNDER INDICTMENT
Bv the Ascosciated Press.
New' York, Nov. 82. Three indict
ments charging, grand ; larceny and
.bucketing were returned today against
Roy McMasters : and ; his steprlather
Tv.n v Mf Masters, connected witn
V jl : ' . ,
the stock brokerage of ; O. H. Mc
Moctove r.nmnanv. with offices in
IMMUfW&tJ. w J ml '
eight cities, which failed last Febru
ary Vwith liabilities of $600,000.
By the Associated Press; - '. '
I Wilson, "N. C., Nov. "82. Policeman
Lloyd Lucas shot and killed Howarc
Jacobs, negro, last night at the store
of Jack Wells in this city. The offi
cer had been called to Wells,' store
to quell a disturbance. The policeman
to hold up his hands, the negro made
claims that when he ordered Jacuf.s
a move as if to draw a pistol. Lucus
lired, killing, the negro instantly. . A
coroner's inquest held this afternoon
exonerated Lucus..
By ; the Associated Press. .
Paris, Nov. 28. A plan for direct
action by France as a solution of the
reparations question was submitted to
day to the full cabinet meeting in the
Elysee palace, with President Miller
and "presiding. ' '
The plan provided for seizure of the
state coal mines and . collection of ex
port taxes in the Ruhr district, togeth
er with absolute control of that section
of the Rhineland now occupied' by the
French military. '
Members of the cabinet, after the
meeting refused to discuss the action
taken, but it is generally believed the
plan was approved without, opposition,
as it was drawn up yesterday at a ,
meeting in which the foremost mili
tary and civil authorities participa
ted, including President Millerand,
Premier Poincare, Marshal Foch and
the ministers of finance, war and lib
erated regions.
There is no longer much faith here
in any inter-allied solution of the,, re
parations question, even though the
Brussels conference is held.
Marshal Foch and a major general
of the French chief of staff are under
stood to have told President Miller
and and Premier Poincare at yester
day's meeting that a plan for expand- .
ing the military occupation of the right
bank of the Rhine had been prepared
with absolute care and could be exe
cuted on 24 hours' notice.
This program would be applied only
after January 15, for Germany now
has a moratorium, until the end of
December and the fiyst payment under "
Ihe" existing scheme of reparations, -now
under suspension, would be due in
the middle of January. Germany's fail
ure to meet this payment, would in the
opinion of the French automatically
giye the right to act.
GENERAL CARR NAMES C. A.
WEBB AS COLONEL OF STAFF
Durham, Nov. 28. General? Julian
S. Carr, commander-in-chief of "the
United . Confederate : Veterans, today
pmionnced the appointment as an aloe
de camp on his staff , with the. rank
ot colonel, and a commission has been
issued to Mr. Webb for that purpose.
General Carr stated that he wa?'
very flad indeed to honor Mr. Webb
with this appointment as he is the son
of his old comrade, A. S. Webb, who
was a brave Confederate officer, ana
who .is still enjoying good health at
the advanced age of 82.
FIRE AT CONOVER
Flag Salute
I pledge allegiance , to my flag, and
to the Kepuoiic ior wnicn it stands:
One Nation indivisible, with liberty
and justice to all.
AN OBSERVED BRIDEGROOM
Detroit News.
The former kaiser at least can say.
that; for. a bridegroom he attracted
more than the usual attention. ' "
Fire Friday afternoon destroyed the
cotton gin and sawmill of-Banks Hewr
itt at Conover, entailing a loss of
$10,000, with no insurance. About 25 ,
bales of cotton were burnbd.Lack of
water prevented effective fighting of,
the fire, , : -'. '
FUNERAL TOMORROW
OF
L7
in
The funeral of .Mrj ETz'ra Augustus
Hunsucker, whose death btcurr'ed at .
Pasadena, Ca. November 20, will be
held from St. John's Reformed church,
near Conover, tomorrow afternoon' at
2 o'clock. Rev. Walter W- Rove will
conduct the ' service. ;
. The body arrived at the home of Air.
and Mrs. H. A. Hunsucker, his parents,
in Conover' last night. -
j Mr. Hunsucker was born March 8,
1895, and .was 27 years of age. He
jj graduated at Lenoir College in 1916
. and was principal of the North school,
, ; : . .... - i Hickory, the following year. He-vol-
; ' T ' '' - .k ' unteered for war service and was sent
Fire which apparently . started tn. a ir u aia u; o
r t ; - - . v tt i VTfcxcca, nucic lie uiu ilia imi i, 111 1,11c:
wooden box used as a fioal receptacle .
in the room of Mr. Albert Lutz over niafharfj-efi "in 1919. hf enteref. LTef-
the Lutz Drue store created uneasi-
ness. about, 11 o clock .todfore . the fall of 1919, and gave up" his
e Fmeu1STel1? Indies in March. 1920, because offail-
the blaze. The damage was small. . . . . tpr innr iront.
Ahigh, vnnd ,pfve ;tatT North Carolina 'and
the fire, had it-, attained .an V bead- . n Pasadena.!He is survived
wav. ditiicult to nanaie, out loriun- - - , r-
atelv this tiny blaze was diseovereu - 1
in time. Drs. T. C. Blackburn and ter and his grandmother, Mrs; Noah
R. H. Rowe, who have offices over we of Conover. . .
the drug store, discovered the smoke Mr. Hunsucker who jomed the Re
about the same time and investigated formed church at early age, de
It was found that the fire hed b.ir.-yeioped mto-a splendid young man.
ed through the wall into -w ' hall.He was handsome and honorable and
It was burning slowly ., and the-f ii--Vas a fine athlete. As a baseball-play-men;
using both chemicals and water. er at Lenoir College he made a big
soon-had it out. reoutation as a batter. In Hickory.
The wooden box which contained where he taught for a year prior to
coal - and papers was thrown mt the the war, Mr. Hunsucker was popular
window. The papers were on fire. with the pupils and had a bright fu-
Water leaked through the floor toture before him when tuberculosis,
the rear end of the druc store, but which he probably contracted over
the damage -as small. seas, cut short his life.
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a'euwing.noinej
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