North Carolina Newspapers

Volume 25; Number 129. EIGHT PAGES TODAY THE SUN-JOURNAL, NEW BERN; N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920. ONE SECTION TODAY Single Copy; Five Cents fl!(ES ADDRESS AT zmum Pleads for Realignment of AH Republican Factions For Re construction Purposes WANTS RATHER LARGE ARMY FOR PROTECTION Candidate Scheduled for Num ber of Speeches In This State Today ' (By Associated Press, j, " ' , " WlNSTONrSALEM, May 29. Maj. General Leonard Wood, candidate for the republican nomination for president, spoke to an audience of ap proximately two thousand people here this morni at 9 o'clock. '. He urged curtailment of federal employees, reduction of taxes and an equal reduction of governmental ex penses; approved the league of ; na tions with modifications to sustain the individuality of America In world affairs, urged a return to constitu tional government rather than the one man government, which was deemed necessary as a war emergen cy. ; "i During the war party lines "were rightly abandoned, but now, he de clared, a time has come for realign ment and for all factions of the re publican party to unite solidly for reconstruction or our national me, i Snojxks at High Point, IIIGIl4?OINT, May 29. The main tenance of an army of two hundred thousand men, reduction of taxes and curtailment or nauonat expenses, were urged by Major General Leon ora Wood, republican candidate for the presidential nomination, In a brief address to an audience of five hundred persons here today. The general arrived here by automobile from Winston-Salem. He is to speak in nine North Carolina cities and tour's today. - V.:: NOTIFIED TODAY V III IS CANDIDATE (V-v AsBOfiated,.,PressJ.,'f;:.,! . ATLANTA, Ga... May- 29. Soial ist rallies here Sunday. were planned n fw'.'.cw the formal notification of Lufene.V. Debs at the Atlanta peni tentiary today that he had been" nom inated 2' iin by the socialist party for president of the United States. FAYETTEVILLE CLERKS GO OUT ON STRIKE ALSO (By the Associated Press.)- 'FAYETTEVILLE, ; May : 29. Clerks, ticket agents and baggage men employed in the local Offices of the Atlantic , Coast Line' Railroad went on strike late yesterday. in sym pathy with the clerks of the Central of Georgia Railroad. The local chair man of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks stated today that thirty-one men were out, while railroad officials at Rocky Mount put the number at 1 wpnfv-onc. " p v.1 1 . . -... ., Unable to Force Vote (By the Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, May 29. While supporters of . the Boldier relief , bill won the , opening skirmish in ; the house toddy to force consideration of v the measure, they were many votes - below the two-thirds' majority nec essary to pass the legislation under a . suspension of tho rules. ' , ; , - . Aged Man Missing, r (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO. Mav. 29. Doctor Har mon Berry, aged 103, was sought by police today when his landlady re ported he had been missing since Wprinpsdav. she naitl the aged doc- tor was in arrears in his rent and Bhe feared he had killed himself. iHI CAiUIIA DELEGATES SUFFER UTILE DECREASE Decisions in Four . Republican Contests Probably Will Set tle All Disputes By the Associated Press.) cmnAfin Mnv. o.q Decisions in . four of the contests among the dele gates i to the Republican National Cnnvp.ntinTi nrnhahlv will settle all Of the disputes, which involve one hun dred and twenty-two seats, members . of the national committeee said to ; day. Precedent in the four- major rulings will govern points raised in - Clarence D. Miller, secretary of the republican national committee, nrrivnd voatorrfim with the nrovisions ' filed in Washington in the one liun- HrCkfl On1 tn7QrttwtiTrt ylltftfitS- - " V- wuv - V rt VUUJ C TV V V--i- nntionnl cnminittott. will begin con BidArntlnn - nf -fkno. iai3 Monday morning, and four days, jt is esti mated, will finish-all of them. . ? ; The calendar of -contests; .as pre ' ' pared by; Secretary Miller, includes; ,-, n -North Carolina at I tt?? unit: fiiicf?:.- h(rrr'H?Tith, . eightn, . ninth and tenth, decreased one eachf fourth, fifth and seventh, two e&ch., GIGANTIC PYTHON KILLS GIRL TRAINER BEFORE AUDIENCE Spectators Thought Young Woman's Cries For Help Were Part of the Entertainment ami Cheered (By Associated. Press.) - GENEVA, May 29. Applause from a large audience resounded In the little theatre at Serbuck, near here, on Thursday while a gigantic python slowly crushed its trainer to death. The trainer, a Hungarian girl, real ized her peril and shrieked for ielp as the coils of the . serpent closed about her,' but the audience believed her cries a part of the entertainment and cheered loudly. , The trainer's manager rushed to the stage and shot the snake, butnot until the young "woman was beyond help. , J L Ml T Over Hundred . Thousand Dollars Used in Effort 'to, Win Call-' fornia Primary (By the Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, May. 29. "Be tween one hundred and one hundred and . twenty-five thousand dollars" was spent in the California primary by the campaign organization in be half of Senator Johnson, republican, of that state, the senate campaign in- trnaHo'ntiTier cnmmlttfifi wa8 told tO- fday by, Alexander McCabe, California state insurance commissioner, who acted as treasure, "for the : Johnson organization. ' " ' . ' ; v .', . Mr; -McCabe said he did not have the records with him, but offered to "send for them. His "estimate was based, he said, "on the last time I looked oyer the books." "" . Replying to questions of Senator Spencer, republican, .Missouri, Mr. McCade said this total did not in clude local-sums raised over the coun try, but he declared all other sums would not aggregate more than a few thousand dollars. Mr. McCade declared that Hoover's supporters in California spent, "eight o" nine times as much as we, at the lowest estimate,. $300,000," GEil.ffi OF cases to coa op Criminal Docket at Next Week's Term of Court To Be Heavy One There are eighty eight cases on th criminal court docket to be 'disposed of at next week's session of Craven superior court, : these includingone murder case in which Harvey r Gas kins, colored, and David Strickland, also colored, are to face trial for run ning down and killing two men neai the city several weeks ago; that is, Strickland -will be. tried and so will Gaskihs, if he is apprehended by that time. , ' Strickland along with several oth er occupants of the automobile which ran down the two men were appre hended shortly after, but Gaskins made his escape and is still at large, though every effort has been made to apprehend him. s There are one or two other cases on the docket of interest, particularly one in which a gambling game was in progress in a room at a local hotel, at which time the judge who is to preside was only a few doors distant. COOPER, OF WILMINGTON, IS OPPOSED TO THE NEGRO . WILMINGTON, May 29. Senator W. B. Cooper, of this city, candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, ' announced this morning that he is in hearty atr- cord with the movement to keep ne groes out of the June primary. ? : "I have always opposed the negro entering the democratic primary, and I hope he will no tbe permitted to take part in the June contest," say a the New Hanover candidate. Senator Cooper has just returned from Bal-. tlmore, where he spent several days with Mrs. Cooper, who has recently undergone a very serious operation. RAILROADS WANT LOAN OF THREE HUNDRED MILLIONS (By the Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, May 29. Pro posals of the railroads for proportion ment of the three hundred million dollars fund provided by the trans portation act for loans to enable the carriers to meet transportation needs were taken up today by the Inter state Commerce Commission. LTv HARRY WEDDINGTON MAKES ALTITUDE RECORD SENATOR OHNSON SPENDS HE SUM NON QMS . . . -I L,ieut. Harry wedaington, wno early ; toy tne Associated -ress.j , Q j previous night a most in SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 29. ) , was rendered and m the week reached an altitude of ! non rectc.r 0f Christ Episcopal 20,081 feet in an airplane with three church of this city was present and passengers, established what Is said imade a most inspirational address, to be another altitude record yesterrj The work done at the Fort Barn- day .when he ascended from Kelly Fields near here, to a height of ap proximately;.19,856 feet with four passengers, according to an an nouncement today. CAROLINA BIRDMAN, REPORTED KILLED IN BATTLE; IS SAFE Rorison, of Wilmington, With Air plane Pierced, Landed Behind " Polish Lines ; ' (By Associated Press.) WARSAW, ; May 29. Lieutenant Harmon C. . Rorison, of Wilmington, N. C, a pilot in the Kosciusko aerial squadron, who previously had been reported as missing, is safe, accord ing to word from there. A bullet pierced the airplane's gas tank while he was flying oyer the Bol sheviki lines, but he returned with in the Polish lines' and landed safely. Several days later he made his way to the. headquarters of the squadron. ILL OPERATIVES r TO KEEP HOUSES Owners Would Eject Strikers From Their Homes, Which Are Mill Owned - (By Associated Press.),. RALEIGH, May 29, Ejectment proceedings are under way in magis trate's v court, against twenty-five Caraleigh cotton mill operatives who have been out on strike for tho past several weeks and who are said to have, refused ' to vacate ( the houses they occupyj which are owned by the mill company. Several of the defen dants are represented by counsel and are, contesting the- action of the cor poration, which would force them to' move from the houses! ' ; The difficulty began . when the company refused to recognize a trades union the operatives had affi liated themselves with and refusing to agree to settle differences between employer and empliyees through a committee appointed by the union or ganization: This has been the home of contention since the. strike was Inaugurated, the defendants, not hav ing worked for tne mill recently, - ENTERING LAST LAP : , One Week From Today Voters : Will Cast Ballots For Their Choice for Office With the date of the primary just one week distant, local and other po-j litical aspirants in mis section aia ed by their friends and constituents, are engaged in their final effort to secure the ballots of 'the voters and the next few, days are, so itN is pre dicted, destined to be the busiest and breeziest of the campaign. Speeches galore are scheduled to be held in ythis locality, one of these to be delivered in the eity next Mon day night by O. Max Gardner, candi date for governor and t is possible that one or two more will be made here. . ' . t rha man whn art tct have charee'of ( X 41 V AAA V. " w T Y the voting places are making final preparations and early next baturday morning win find all in readiness for the show down. . CAPTIVE ANIMALS HAV THEIR RIGHTS IN LAWS OF LAND Bears, For Instance, Are Justified in Clawing Those Who Come ' Within Their Reach (By the Associated Press.) NEW YORK, May 29. A captive park bear has the legal right to claw anyone who comes within his reach, is the ruling of the appelate division Of the, New York supreme court. The court denied a thirteen-year-old girl damages in a suit against the Nev York Zoological Society, which owns the Bronx Zoo. It held she took chances in pursuing a rolling ball tooclose to the bear s cage. FORT Closing Exercises Held Last Night Proved To Be Entertaining The closing exercises at the Fort Barnwell hieh school were held Fri day nieht. a large crowd attending 1 j 11. rt-v.iT. on JrtviTi p- t hp nppasinn lailU ' ' . ihnt fimp Rev. Daniel G. MacKin- ! wen school during the term which nas just closed has been the best in the history of that institution of learning and great progress has been made by all of the pupils, v -r FILE PROCEEDINGS CAMPAIGN ISIIOVf BARNWELL HIGH SCHOOL ENDS TERM WREATH FOR STATUE TO Favorite Flower Vendor at Paris Gets Order For Unique r Design.' ARMY TO TAKE PART IN l ' PROPOSED CELEBATION French Troops xWil be Present ' At Ceremonies in American ! . Cemeteries 'PARIS, May 29. President Wilson has ordered a tnemorial day wreath of flowers to be laid upon the statue "The American -Doughboy" in Su- resnes , cemetery and .; Ambassador Wallace will deposit it there on Sun day. . ' , r . ' ; Ipstructions Received ' Instructions . were received today from Mr. Wilson by his favorite flow er vender when he was in Paris to get up a floral tribute to American dead. . The merchant called at the American embassy this afternoon and was informed the order was all right and had come from, the White House in Washington; He returned to his store to begin' work on the presiden tial wreath. x i The ceremony at Picpus cemetery, where lies the body of Lafayette, will appeal especially to the French peo ple.' Colonel Drake, of the memorial day Committee, will preside and will make a short address, to which Mar quis Chambrun, grandson of. La- Fayette, will, reply. In the absence of Andre 'Lefevre, minister of war, Premier Millerand has sent instructions to all twenty-sii army corps of France as follows: "The French army will 'participate in ceremonies held in principal ceme teries where lie .'American soldiers, especially BS.lleau Wood, St. 'Mihiel, and Chaumontv" . ' v - '. : Mourning in prance Gaston Vidal, president of the union of sporting federations, 'has is sued a circular to all sporting feder ationos in I 'ranee, saying: r. "May 30th Is-' a day pf mourning in America, but it is also a day, upon which disporting events ' assume ."a prominent placer MJLet us mourn the American tiead ,fju lSiUnr nation contests which will choose ath letes for participation In the Antwerp Olympic, let us do our best. Hats off to the American dead; let us dig our spikes in the track and beat the American living." " CAROLINA FARMER DIGS FOR WATER, FINDS CRUDE OIL StufT by The : Bucketful Comes Up Out of Hole in Ground on Wake County Plantation ? RALEIGH, May 29. Crude oil has been discovered in Wake county on the "Nathaniel Honeycutt" land about three miles from Apex, accord ing to information reaching this city , 1 i A' A 2 J ' ' uuriifg ine pasi two uays. .,' Reports are that J ack ., Wallace, a farmer owning the land upon which the oil ; has been located, unearthed his find while digging for water. He drilled and struck a - mixture that puzzled him. ' Bucketful after buck etful of the liquid indicated that it may be oil. An investigation and analysis, it is said, disclosed to the farmer that what he thought was water is crude oil. People from Apex Thursday stat ed that the farmer has already been offered $30,000 for his land by a lo cal branch of a big 1 oil company, but the offer could not be confirmed. The reported discovery 6f oil in the county enthused the people of Apex and citizens from that section visiting Raleigh Thursday could talk of nothing but oil. . STEAMSHIP COMPANY TO TOUCH AT NEW BERN T!ie following news item, which ap peared in a. recent issue of a Rich mon, Va., newspaper, will be of in terest locally: , "Formation of a new steamship company which will operate between Washington and NEW BERN, N. C., and which is considering the pur chase of two of the coastwise steam ers of Old Dominion Steamship Com pany, was reported . here yesterday. R. A. Zoeller, of the Carolina and East, Coast Navigation Company, is behind the project, and it is said that a charter for the new company will be applied for in a few days.' It will operate steamers to Norfolk from Washington and on to NEW BERN." Mr. Zoeller was recently employed by the Virginia Carolina Navigation Company to secure steamers to be operated between this city and north ern ports, and is now engaged in thi3 work. He hopes to be able to secure suitable vessels in the course of the next few weeks. CLERKS IN MIAMI WON'T JOIN RAILROAD STRIKERS (By the Associated Press.) MIAMI, Fla., May 29. The sixty- five clerks In the local offices of the Honda Est Coast Railroad last AMERICAN SLAIN night voted not to join in the strike 6f the clerks on the same road in St. Augustine, South Jacksonville, and Key West , who yesterday quit work in sympathy with the strike on the Central of Georgia Railroad a. . PRESIDENT COMMUTES SENTENCE OF WOMAN WHO LIKENED MOTHERS OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS TO "SOWS" f (By the Associated Press.) v.. WASHINGTON,1 May 29. Presi dent Wilson today commuted to ex pire at once the five-year jSentence imposed upon Mrs. Katherine Rich ards O'Hare, of St. Louis, who was sentenced April 14, 1919; to five years In the federal penitentiary at Jeffer- BOARD OF HEALTH Urges That Cities and Counties In North Carolina Ban v Carnivals , , . ! (By Max Abernethy) RALEIGH, May 29. The state board of health is making an effort to ring the death knell of carnivals and ether tented shows of this na ture in North Carolina. To this end Dr. Knowlton, of the bureau of ve nereal diseases, is sending" out a cir cular letter to the boards of health and city and county authorities of i every city and county in tho state ad vising that they have the right under i the law to prevent such attractions as carnivals irom snowing in a county. : - Communities Take Step The letter calls attention to the i fact that Durham, Raleigh and some of the other communities of the state have already taken this step and that the authority under which the ordin ances were passed by. these cities is equally applicable to every county In the state. If the county commission ers? or the town authorities of any community do not want to exclude these traveling attractions, the au thority to do so is vested in the board of health, vwhiph may, prevent the shows from exhibiting . under ' the health regulations." v V , Durham county, health authorities recently passed ari ordinance against stich'tittraetiona becausaofHie fear, that it, would "help, spread influenza anVl .other ; communicable diseases; While the ;law was passed as an in fluenza, measure, it has been con tinued on the statute books, and the state board of health endorses mak ing it a part of the' permanent laws of the county In which that particular board of health has jurisdiction: That the carnivals can do a commu nity Mttle good, and are the poten tial agencies for a good deal of dan ger both in. the moral influence they bring with them and in the spread of communicable diseases, is the opin ion of the state board of health. The board "would hot regulate the morals of the people of North Carolina, but they do believe it is a serious mistake to allow the health of the community to be put in jeopardy by these trav eling attractions. , - Fighting, Disease in State The bureau of veneral diseases is approaching .... the proposition - purely from the standpoint of that disease which ft "is fighting in the 'state. It has abundant evidence on record in Raleigh, that the spread of veneral diseases is partially the result of the visits of these tented attractions to cities; especially that class of shows which remain in one locality from one to two weeks, or more. It is pointing out this danger to the local boards of health and suggesting the remedy, which in this case Is the re moval of the source of the trouble. GABRIELLE D'ANNUNZIO IS THREATENING SUSSAK (By Associated Press.) PARIS, May. 29. The troops .of Gabriele D'Annunzio, which were re ported here as having occupied the village of Cavalja and threatened to seize Sussak, in the Fiume region, are cdntinuing to advance from Fiume, according to information re ceived by the foreign office from Bal timore this ; morning. The dispatch says the Jugo Slavs are preparing military measures to resist D Annua zlo's advance. FRIERSON IS NOMINATED FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL (By the -Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, May 29.--William L. Frierson, of Chattanooga, Tenn., now an assistant attorney general, was nominated today by President Wilson to be solicitor general of the United States, and Mrs. Annette Ab bott Adams, of San Francisco, now United States attorney for the north ern district of California, was named an assistant attorney general. DIPHTHERIA ANTI-TOXIN IS SOLD BY STATE NOW (By Associated Press. ) RALEIGH, May 29. State Epede mogolist F. M. Register today reiter ated that diptheria anti-toxin can be secured from the state board of health at twenty-five cents a dose. This onlv covers the cost of the RINGS DEATH KNELL MDS S J syringe with which the injection is 1 made. He has on file a report from 1 a man who claims he paid $15 for I anti-toxin when the same amount J could have been ' secured from - the board for $1.25, ' " - . son City, Mo., for violation of the espionage act. She. was accused of having, in a speech at Beauman, N. D., compared mothers ; who allowed their sons to become soldiers" to "brood sows." Mrs. O'Hare was one of the prisoners which the recent jo cialist. national convention at New York asked to be released. !"! BERN TO HAVE - D Pepsiy xa Company Announces Intel n to Extend Scope of ;, Its Operations - In order to take care of the rapidly increasing demand for the beverage which they manufacture, and also in order to be able to grant franchises to new bottling plants which are, seek ing the same, and which are anxious to bottle Pepsi-Cola, the Pepsi-Cola Company Friday afternoon" an nounced that they were planning to sell five hundred thousand dollars worth of preferred stock, the money secured from the sale of this stock to bo used in extending their business and to acquire two new syrup plants at or near sugar refineries; . ! More than one thousand bottling plants in the past few months asked for : franchises to ; bottle. Pepsi-Gola, these being located in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey . and other states, but at? the present time the syrup-making plant located . in $fEW BERN is not able to supply enough syrup to fill the demands of the ad ditional plants which desire fran chises and" they have not been granted these. :-t ' ' V -v;; In an interview given out today, CD. Bradham, president of the com pany, stated that the future of the soft drink business is very encourag ing, and that the manufacturer? can not hgin ioimmtlyjoas-eltJi S .Twenty years ago tire Pepsi-Cola Company -started in business with a capital of $10,000," and during this iine the business has grown to such an -extent that the assets are now fifty times that amount, and when the new issue of stock is disposed of the con cern will have assets amounting to more than a million dollars. . ; Holders of this new issue of stock, which Is to be placed on the market immediately, will probably be given an c'pportunity, officials of the com pany state, to exchange it for com mon stock, or to buy a like amount of common stock. ' One of the new syrup plants will probably, be located at New Orleans, L.a., and the other at Philadelphia, Pa., In close proximity to sugar rer fineries and, as President Bradham htates, this will make it possible not. only to cut down the cost of trans porting this very necessary ingredient but will also make it possible to sup ply the various ; bottling plants on short notice, V Already many NEW ' BERN busi ness men have stated that they are anxious to secure blocks of this stock, which will be sold at one hundred dollars per share, and it is probable that in the course of the next few weeks this city will be able to boast of another million ' dollar corpora tion. ALLEN, OF KANSAS, WILL NOMINATE GEN. WOOD (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, ' May 29.-i-Governor Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, who has himself been mentioned as a presi dential possibility, has consented to place the name of Major General Leonard Wood before the republican national committee in Chicago next month for the nomination for the presidency of -the United States. POLL TAX AFFIDAVITS FOR ALL PRECINCTS (By Associated Press.) RALEIGH, May 29. The state board of elections is today sending one hundred poll tax affidavits to each of the 1,564 prescints in North Caro lina to be used when necessity arises in the primary next Saturday. When a person is challenged at the polls it will be the right of the person chal lenging him to make him fill out one of .these claims.' FREE SEED AMENDMENT ' DEADLOCK IS BRdKEN WASHINGTON, May 29. The deadlock between the house and sen ate over the latter's free seed amend ment was broken today when the senate receded and adopted the con ference report on the annual agricul tural appropriations bill, which now goes to the president. French Return Anitah. (By Associated Press.) LONDON, May 29. A French column fought its way into Anitab, Syria, and have succeeded in. reliev ing the town ,U was officially an nounced today. The French suffered heavy casualties NDIH MILLION ADIMTtDDDQk WW LI1ILIU IIIOL EV. ATLANTA PRISONER Accepts Nomination For Presi dent at Hands of Socialists With Speech , . ' v SAYS HE SUPPORTS RUSSIAN REVOLUTION Goes Into Executive Session With Committee to Discuss , Policies of Party . v (By Associated Press.): 1 ATLANTA, Ga.,1 May .Eugene Debs, nominated far the fifth tim as the socialist .candidate for presl- aent or tne united states, today was formally notified of his nomination in the warden's office at the federal prison here, where Deba is serving a ten-year term for violation of the espionage act. V; i - It was the first time in historv a . candidate for president of the United ' States has been tendered the nomi nation and accepted it while a prison er in the penitentiary. Wearing his prison . suit of bin denims, Deb9 showed great joy, , at meeting his companions composing the nominating - committee, ; greeting each with a kiss. The. committee in cluded Steadman, Debs' runnnig mate on tne socialist ticket. : ; . . : ; ' Some Pointed Oonunents. ; f . 1 - By the prison rules the socialist leader could issue no, formal state ment, but he made a speech of accep-' tance. Some of Debs' pointed com ments were: . f - :,, , - - f'I have always been a radical never more, so than now I have riev , er been afraid of being too radical. Dut i nave reared to become to-con-servative.' y "; :,, "There is a tendency In the social- Jst party to become a party of poli ticians instead of a. paTty of work ers. This ought to be checked. We are not in polities ' to get offices, but to ;. achieve the industrial emanclpatioa ' of the working classes. "Before beginning to serve my term, here I mafie several addresses sup- porting the Russian revolution; which .1 believe., is-the . greatest single achievement in the. history of man kind. ,1- said ; was ' ;, a bolslievist. I meant it beforehand, mean it now.' I ' illcLtlQXnwan I wagR' Rusfp3 ' vp-vik-inv America, but that I wua i tag foT'the same thing in Ar . that they are fighting for in l...o. ..t. '; "The dictotorship of the protelar iat is simply a term from the hostile press, which is' against us. We are opposed to a dictatorship of any kind. We stand ; for freedom, equal rights and justice for. alL "I am heartily in favor of the Rus sian revolution and think we should on nnArt If ' with all mif' rAnrAti t Debs ' Returns Thanks. , Debs 1 concluded by saying, "with an my uean 1 return manna ana ap preciation to you for the honor you" have tendered me. I may not be able to join you in the activities of tht. campaign, but you can rest assured that if I am here - my spirit , will , breathe out through those bars so mat my tuuimuBS , wui ituov mj , heart beats with theirs." ; v ' At the conclusion of Debf" talk the newspaper men and others withdrew, uf n i io 1 IaQ wa avin mAm nana jf r a nn i-m . w ua auu ui&uiuui o v. tuu will" mittee conferred on policies and prob lems of the socialist party. WILL INSPECT CAMP GLENN. ; (By Associated Press.) - ' RALEIGH, May 29. Colonel ' H. E. Eames, inspector instructor ,of tbe North Carolina National Guard, Jeft Camp Gleen and to prepare it for the summer encampment, which- will to, held some time in JuIy.-.-...':"jU;i' WILL FLASH RESULT.-' t (By Associated Press.) ' -V WASHINGTON, May. ;.;29 Th score by innings of the army-navy an nual baseball game at Annapolis will be flashed all over the world wher ever the navy department ia located, if plans worked out by the navy de partment are carried out. , . , .. Conference Conies to Close; (By Associated Press.) -'" GREENSBORO, May 29, Sessions of the quadrennial general confer ence of the Methodist Protestant church, which gathered here on May 31, came to a close last night.. , T PATR0L1NG STREETS T Effort Will Be Made to Reopen Na tional India Rubber Plant y." Probably Tuesday , (By the Associated Press.) - . BRISTOL, R. I., May 29. Troops cavalry and coast artillery pa of trolled the streets of Bristol today to prevent a repetition of the rioting that occurred yesterday when strik ing employes of the National India Rubber Company sought to prevent oJ he.il V workers from entering the plant. . Governot .Beeckman has declared the city "in a state of insurrection" and was expected to come here to inspect the situation personally. ' No effort:, was : made . to - open the plant this morning; but it was ex pected an attempt would be made tS resume- operations on Tuesday. - UN BS ACCORDED IIOR CAVALRY ROUPS BRISTOL ODAY