North Carolina Newspapers

iiJVeatlicr I recast: r i 'To) Market Quotation , AM Wis North. Carolina;:; I -tal'.'bun-u f-rshdwfera -Monday,' Tuesday: fair West, showers east. - ''Quotations from all Btoclc and ' j cotton: exchanges- by The Asso ciated Press are carried in The 'SUN-JOURNAL daily. . " '.. . is Volume 26; Number 17. SIX PAGES TODAY NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1920. ONE SECTION TODAY Single Copy: Fire Ceflts n i nuAnn iiuuiiinuu iXJML 10 ICE Ar.2ry Crowd of Alamance Peo ple Threaten Negroes in Jail ' , at ' Graham :;hutal attack made on prominent woman m Nichols Bloodhounds Trail Negro Man to Hospital; ; Three in Jail July ; 19. Tension, I.k" h high because of the : -t by a negro on Mrs. . A. .d, on the outskirts of the , v relieved laBt e'vening when im machine gun company i ndred strong, '. arrived to : 1 the county Jail In which three i men were lodged, one of is suspected oT being the per-1-jt of the crime.; ' jdhounds ' brought from Ral y Sam Nichols, tracked one of groes to an outhouse near the al here, and after he and an u negro were plaeed under ar 1 , another colored man, who is 'oyed , at the hospital, was ar id near Burlington. No effort been made to have the victim of t rime identify the negro who at ad her. " ' ' ' . - ' "' ' ,.ey were lodged in Jail and soon owd had gathered. Great indig ion was felt that a negro brute ;Ii enter a home while the man : L house was away and attack a - woman. This " indignation pression in angry words and .oon someone started an ef :t reak Into the Jail, which dy guarded by Sheriff C D. , who has been at his post of , all day. S';.' '".;? Attorney Quiets Crowd ty Attorney, E;.S. Parker i to the men urging them to let I take its, course and not bring ;ch.upon. old Alamance coun , , v, hich has f or a hundred years :;:yed a reputation second-to none : r uprightness and strict observance cf tie law. ; '' ' . . ' ;,; T l e angry, crowd of several, hun r 1 men desisted from their . at- C. P. Allbright, chairman of the ard of county commissioners, im i liately got in touch with the gov trnor's office in Rajeigh and. request- 1 that troops.' be ent to, guard, the .1 of lo remOYS, the' prisoners as feared ' that Violence -might be ne! ' His request received immed- i te attention. Acting Adjutant Gen t al Gordon Smith ordering the Dur Um machine gun company to pro ceed at once here and directing that th.e infantry company of tbe national t uard at Burlington be held in read i... s for duty.. . U ' The crowd increased during the afternoon and angry threats were tfard on every side. Abeut 5 o'clock, Just before thirty troopers ; arrived from Durham on the Southern train, e r et' er' attempt was, made to enter ths : ill hut without success. When the guardsmen came hto town they were cheered but the- crowd did not break away. ' J' - Lolf Long; brother of the woman attacked, made a speech to the crowd after the troopers arrived, urging them to -go to their homes and net to undertake any violence. , Bloodhounds TraU Men Sam Nichols, with his two blood hounds, arrived shortly after 6:30 o'clock and by 6 o'clock the dogs had trailed George Troxler and he, to gether with Arthur Beasley, who slept in a room with him in an out house of the hospital, had been ar rested. Arthur Lee had already been srmotpd bv the Graham authorities, near Burlington. Troxler was cook in the hospital. r - Mrs. Riddle .would make no posi tive identification of any of the pris oners. Troxler, she said, mighthave been the assailant, , but he appeared a bit too slight. -. ' J Immediately upon arriving, Mr. Nichols carried his dogs to thexhome. Using the female, he led the dog to tha nr.m where the assault took place She took up the scent im mediately, following the trail out of the hefuse, down the steps into the street and straight down the Btreet vim . two. If fl UVCi Cft vuiicii : n uqi c n frog gigger, shortly after the crime oa -nmmitted. heard some one run ning, and to tbe hospital. Going in to the basement of the hospital be hind his dog, Mr. mcnois naa 10 use his gun on Troxler when the dog ended the chase with Identification. The negro .had. started to run, but Nichols forced him to stand still, and ' he was turned over to officers of Graham. ' . ' . , - Proceeding with the trail, the dog went to afl outhouse near the hos nttal in which the negro sleeps, and there Arthur Beasley, who was koioon n a. . auilt on the floor was Directly after this, Mr.; Nichols put his other bloodhound on the trail in th mom where the assault took place The dog followed Identically the same trail as his mate and then picked out of -a gathering ot about thlrtv nr.lorij uou -wuu wcro ur . rounding the negro near the hospi tal.-"' "-;ST f .-. . '. The Crime " Tho rrime was committed between P'S'30-andr9 o'clock at the home of MrB Riddle in the absence of her " husband, who had stepped off for a short time: Mrs. Riddle had Just nut hor twn-vear-old child to bed and ; had coma Dacn iu i"s num pmtu , - nanned the honso. tnrn- wueu a uo6,u - :r - :r , ed in to a little path beside . and suddenly plunged toward her from the side of the house with a pisto". leveled, in her, iace veled to ni. iv . TBMi-MtA1 boused fce wdere&, 9 UUIUIttl Gill ?REVE CContmaea oa- y6w iwy., Famous Pitcher, Jumps Contract i Virginia League "Cyw Young Accepts -an Offer With. "Million Dollar League" in Southeastern States (By Anoelated .Preaa) 'PETERSBURG, Va., July 19. "Cy" Young, former Pittsburg Pir ates' pitcher, last night jumped the Petersburg . Virginia League Club, having accepted an offer with one of the clubs in the Million Dollar Lea gue. ' - , w . Louna' has been the mainstay of the local club and was regarded by many as the premier twirler of the league. . Following the ;- Jump of Toung a warrant was issued against "Cy" Pierce, scout for the outlaw league, which . charged him with sol iciting labor in ' the city. Tbe Million Dollar League is an Independent organization' composed of towns in South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. ; Prince Joachim Believed to Have 7 Been Embarrassed by Re stricted Finances BERLIN, July 19. Friends of Prince Joachim, of Hoenzellern, deny stories current in Berlin that his suicide at Potsdam Sunday . was brought about' by scandal.: They say that aside from his' marital disapoint ments the Prince was acutely embar rassed through his restricted 'financ es. Like his brothers, he is believed to have been sadly in need of funds owing1 to the limited allowance from the crown ; funds permitted him by the . German government, t. lie is also reported to have been brood ing over the ultimate fate, of the former royal house and the criti cism to which his father has' been subjected . in Germany. ' . William Greatly Shocked DOtRN, Holland Juty 1 9 The aBnounemeAtofr Prince r Joachim's death came to Doom. Castle like a thunderbolt. - The former German Empress, who,' during the 'last week, has 'been seriously troubled by her heart ailment, is believed not r to have been informed of the tradgedy. The Ex-emperor, however, has been told of it, and has been greatly ef fected : by the untimely end of his favorite son' . Prince Joachim saw his parents quite recently, it having been only the middle of , June when be paid them a visit atDoorn Castle here. : Crown Prince Hears News. WIERINGEN. Holland. July 19. The news of the sudden death of Prince Joachim came as a great blow to his brother, the former German crown prince, -who only this morn ing learned the news. The relations between- Joachim and Frederick Wil helm were always of the most friendly-nature, the former being the fav orite of the family. ' The ex-crown prince conferred this morning with Burgomaster Perreboom and prob ably will go to, Doom, the refuge of the former emperor, this afternoon. YOUNG MEN OF NATION HEAR CALL OF COUNTRY (By Associated Press.) . OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. July 19 Evidence that young men of the nation who saw military service in the world war have heard the call of the country this summer is contained in a report on harvest hands Inssued here by Claude E. Connally, state commissioner of labor. ine report, states tnat sixty per cent .of this year's harvesters . in Oklahoma had been In military ser vice aurmg tne war, tnat ten per cent were college students, and the remaining thirty per cent 'floating1 labor. -'; - . w The report, based on incomplete returns, shows 8,765 harvest hands were supplied to farmers this year. with the least delay of any other year in tne nistory of the state labor de partment. . WANT SLOGAN FOR CITY OF NEW BERN Chamber of Commerce is Offer ing a Prize of Ten Dollars For This A slogan for NEW BERN is the thing that H. E. Barlow, secretary of the chamber of commerce, is most in terested in just at the present time and a prize of ten dollars is being of fered for this, the award to be made by judges who will pick the best slo gan from those that are offered. Already many have been forthcom ing, including such as "NEW BERN,1 new born," "NEW BERN, the gate-j way of the East," "The Wonderland," ' m T Trtn t, urwvu Tl 1 . r-i - i . I A UC LtlTt) iUYYU, X lit? I V 1 V C I V, 1 L V . I "NEW BERN renown the world around" and many others. i Ten dollars awaits someone and as the contest is open to all, hundreds of slogans will .doubtless be offered, - WILLIAM SHOCKED AT UNTIMELY DEATH OF FAVORITE SON CAPTAIN BURTON . . V . - a' TO SAIL SHAMROCK Captain Burton's Handling "Of Lipton Craft Severely , Criticized SIR TOM" PURTURBED AT TREND' OF EVENTS Understood That Removal Of Skipper Has Been Decided . Upon .-" (By Associated Press.) SANDY ' HOOK, N. J. July 19. Captain . William Burton will be giveu another chance at the wheel ot the Shamrock IV. . Sir Thomas Lipton would hot say this tf ternoon what developments might be expected after to-morrow's race with the American , defender Resolute for the America's cup, nor would he deny that he and his ad visors' on the steam yacht. Victoria had virtually decided to remote Cap ta'n I'urton from the tiller "of the cup challenger after Saturday's con test, in which Captain Burton's hand ling of the Lipton craft . had been severely criticised. , Sir Thomas was . somewhat per turbed when he read in the newspap er -of plans for suspending Captain Burton. , "Captain Burton will be at the' wheel to morrow, I understand' saul Sir I homas this afternoon. "Af ter that I cannot say, and ot course will not talk about it." j- It was the general belief aboard the Victoria to-day that Captain Bur ton haa f.sked for another chance to sail the challenger and that it had been f.ranted him- Captain Burton could not-be seen. -' OF STATE TROOPS WILL FIGHT FIRE Regular Force on Strike at Mem phis and Volunteers are Serving ; . V-'tB5,-vAetaedi PreMu)if-' . MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 19. With four companies of state troops on duty as a reserve force to meet any eventuality, operation or the Mem phis fire department by volunteers continued today with interest cen tered largely in the meeting' tonight of representatives of the , various la bor unions called by the executive committee of the local trades and la bor council to discuss the situation. Rumors i that sympathetic strikes might be called in support of the fire fighters union, who quit work in a body ' Friday , in accordance with re quests presented earlier in the week for increase wages, were discredited by more conservative leaders. ILLINOIS FARM BOYS TO VISIT OTHER STATES (By Associated Press.) MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 19 To obtain new ideas and instruction in modern agricultural methods and livestock raising,1 225 farm boys from the state of Louislna will visit Illinoise, Wisconsin, Iowa and other Mid-West states In August, traveling at the expense of their ; respective communities. ; They will f have ; a splendid train fitted up especially lor their cohifort and convenience. The tour will be under the super- a . . ; . s iL vision ' or representatives vi me Louisania state department of agri culture, the federal department of agriculture and the Louisiana state department of education. Each boy is allowed ; a minimum oi $i&u as expense money. . . AMUSEMENT TAX HITS i BERLIN THEATERS HARD (By Associated Press.) BERLIN, July 19. German thea ters have been so hard hit by the amusement tax that attendance, ac cording to the managers, has fallen off f torn sixty to seventy per cent: Max Relnhardt, Germany's foremost play producer, announces that he will have to close his three Berlin thea ters unless the tax is abolished. TWO AMERICAN BOYS ARB JAPANESE SUBJECTS (By Associated Press.) TOKIO, July 19. Edwin and James, the two sons or Edwin Dun, former United States Minister to Ja pan, have taken out naturalization pa pers as Japanese subjects. Their father married a Japanese woman. The two sons will go to Ohio, Edwin Dun's native state, to pursue their education and later return to Japan for their business career. CITY OF CORK IN STATE , OF TERROR SUNDAY NIGHT (By Associated Press.) COrtK, July 19. This city was in a state of terror last night as a re sult of street fighting, which broke out after a bayonetting incident in I the street in which a former soldier as killed. About 10 o'clock firing I started in virtually all sections of the l city. - Casualties reported up to this '. morning were one dead and fourteen ' wounded. ', ' SATURDAY'S RACE 00 OMPI S SENATOR HARDING AND HIS POLICIES Has Accepted Fact That League of Nations .Will Be Issue in Campaign : (By Associated Press.) . , MARION, 0., July 19. Pressing his fight against .tne "splendid ac cord" established .yesterday between President Wilson and Governor Cox, Senator Harding declared in a state ment today that success of the demo cratic ticket this. year would mean f continuation oi lue ioreign policy which has so' grievously disappoint ed Europe and America." ; Apparently forseeing the league a a paramount campaign issue, as1, a re sult of the white -house, -'conference, the republican candidate adopted an aggressive form- Of striking at the Wilson policy wherever, it sh6w"ed its head.-' Jte took for his text in today's attack' s statement voii the league at tributed 'to Colonel ; House and. just published In this country. ' ; KWe are beginning to understand,? said Senator Harding, "the mistaken ly applied relationship of the United States ana iuurope just m time to proceed to a referendum intelligent ly; f lf there is one representative of this " country other than the presi dent' who best knew the situation at Paris it was Colonel House. He tells us- now ' in a cabled statement from London that the suggestion of a tem porary peace treaty was made very soon after the armistic and that such a treaty could have been made by Christmas of 1918. All along this has been 'the republican contemption of what ought to have been done, but this is the first, official . knowledge that Europe wished such a procedure and was deterred by us in expediting peace." - ,' ' , . THEY WILL SUPPORT Executive Committee , Anti-Sa- loon League Will Meet on ,r , Thursday i1 p-v (By--Associated Press.) COLUMBUS, July 19. Announce ment was made here today by James A. White, superintendent of the Ohio Anti-Saloon League, that a meeting of the executive committee 'of the na tional organization will be held in Washington Thursday instead of Columbus, as originally planned. The purpose : of the meeting an nounced by league leaders is to de termine whether the "organization will support Governor Cox, the dem ocratic presidential nominee, or Sen ator Harding, the republican presi dential candidate, oreither. ' : MANY WAR PRISONERS ARE STILL IN SIBERIA (By Associated Press) LONDON, July 19. Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, explorer, who has just been here on a mission for the repatria tion of the prisoners of war now inl Russia, estimated that there are still, some 200,000 prisoners of all nationalities in that country and Si beria. Although the lot of the pris oners in Siberia and Turkestan was terrible, he said, the Russians were not treating them' badly. "Considering the very bad condi tions existing in Siberia and other parts," said Dr. Nansen, "the men are, practically speaking, very little worse off than the majority -of the population." - Dr. Nansen said tnat 'the great diffi culty in getting the prisoners home was transportation. SOLDIERS ATTACKED BY CIVILIANS WITH BOMBS (By Associated Press.) CORK, July 19. Two military lorries loaded with soldiers which passed through the streets of Cork at three o'clock this morning were at tacked by civilians with bombs and blown up. Between sixty and seventy soldiers were injured. Civilians threw twenty nine bombs. GOVERNOR COX RETURNS AFTER WASHINGTON MEET (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio., July 19. Gov ernor Cox, who conferred with Presi dent Wilson yesterday in Washing ton, arrived in Columbus at 7:45 o'clock this morning ' prepared to work on matters of state business today and meet with the democratic national committee here tomorrow. WIZARD OF THE LAKE IS DEAD AT AUBURN AUBURN, N. Y. July 20 Charles E. Courtney, so called wiz ard of the lakes, who has coached the Cornell crews which hold every rowing record in America, died sud denly at his summer home at Far ley Point on Cayuga Lake, at about 11:30 Sat. morning. Coach Court ney had been out on the lake fish ing this morning when shortly after eleven o'clock he came in ill. A physician of Union Springs was sum moned and pronounced death due to an attack of apoplexy. PROHIBITIONISTS -T0DETER1NEWH0I PLANS WELL UNDER WAY BY Natonal Committee Will Meet Tomorrow With Demo ' cratic Candidate . WOMEN DELEGATES ARE ARRIVING FOR MEETING Roosevelt Will Also be Present As Guest at Executive Mansion COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 19. -(Conferences on democratic campaign plans engaged, the attention of Gov ernor Cox, the party standard bear er,1 Immediately upon his return to day from Washington. "- Homer S. Cummins, chairman, and many members of the national com mit; ee, arrived to-day for the meet ing of the full committee to-morrow, and kept Governor Cox busy" with discussions selecting a campaign manager speaking tours, finances and other affairs. - - Governor Cox declined to-day to reply to- the statement of Senator Harding his republican opponent, calling for a bill of particulars of the governor's conference with President Wilson. , - Slating he was "very much pleas ed" with the results of his talk with the president, Governor Cox' reiter: ated with respect to Mr. Harding's statement. that. he would not engage in a wire debate with the opposition. in ray speach of acceptance,' said tbe governor "I will answer all that I deem requires and answer." The national committee is to meet to-morrow morning for it. first real business session since the San Fran cisco convention. ' .' , : . Many women duly elected to the committee under the extension . of the rules? adopted at San Francisco giving women an equal number of committee membership with the men are arriving or the meeting to-morrow. , Returning from Washington " to- vdajr with Governor Cox was Frank lin D. Roosevelt, - vice presidential nom5nee, who will remain overthe national, committee's meeting as a guest at Mhe executive mansion. ' PHILIPPINETGOVEINMENT CONTROLS TURTLE ISLAND MANILA, P. I., July 19. The Phil ippine government has renewed ne gotiations for control of the little is land of Bag u an, only thirty miles northeast 06. British North Boreno, in the Sala Sea, Baguan, although part of the Phillipine group , ceded by Spain to the United States In the treaty of Pans, because of the pro ximity to that island. ' 7 Baguan. also known as Turtle Is land on account of the great number of turtles there, is inhabited, by Mo- ros, who, Fhillippme, officials assert, should .be placed under the control of the goyemment of the, Sulu Archi pelago, which is the southernmost part of the Philippine group. . GERMAN MANUFACTURERS ARE FIGHTING AMERICANS - (By Associated Press) BERLIN, July 19. German manu facturers of adding machines are an pealing to the government for assist ance in their fight to prevent the im portation of American made mchines, which they claim now are superfluous as the German industry, is capable of supplying the home demand. , Action has been predicted, by the application of a well-known Ameri can firm through its Berlin branch for permission to import 1,700 add ing machines tar meet the German de mand until the American firm has completed its local branch factory. GREAT FIGHT WILL ;C. Thomas D. Warren Predicts - - i Stirring Campaign , by The Democrats Thomas. D. Warren, chairman of the state democratic executive com raittee and the man who probably is in closer touch with party politics than any other person in the state, is back in the city from San Fran cisco and Raleigh. In the former city he attended the national con vention and in the latter he made ar rangements for the opening of head quarters from which the democratic campaign is to be waged. Mr. Warren declares that the San Francisco meeting was one of the best ever held and that it proved to be a thoroughly enjoyable as well as most interesting gathering. State headquarters will be opened in Raleigh just as soon as suitable offices can be secured and Chairman Warren predicts thg,t the coming campaign will be the most interest ing and warmest ever waged in this state. Iiolsheviki Gain Ground By AxNocInted I'renH.) LONDON. ' July 20. A gain of ground by the bolshevik! against the Polesalong the line between Vilna and Minsk, is reported in Friday's official statement from Moscow, re ceived by wireless today. CAMPAIGN GOVERNOR X BE WAGED INN PROFITEERING IN WOMEN'S CLOTHING FOUGHT BY Will Maintain Factories and Se To Trade Through Own Stores (By .Associated Press.) NEW YORK, July 19. Uroflteer- ing in the women's garment industry will be fought with union owned shops, factories and stores by the In ternational Ladies' Garment Workers Union. This became known here today when officials of the union announc ed that it has a committee at work laying the foundation for the first group of union owned factories, which are expected to be in opera tion by next spring. V i r Will Establish Factories - These factories are to be estab lished, according to Benjamin Schles inger, international president,, to demonstrate that the' workers can be paid first-class ; wages, work less hours and enjoy better working con ditions than they are now getting and reap a ''reasonable profit from their ; product and still sell it con siderably, under the regular market price.; The union proposes to sell its out-! put to consumers through their own Qtnroo . . The first group of six ; factories will be established in New York, to gether with a number of : union stores, union officials said. Others will be located in Chicago and Phila delphia. ,y - ' ' Ample funds for the factories have beeh provided by the international union,, Mr. Schlesinger said; and later as more money is needed "un ion shop and factory assessments" will be levied to finance the project until it is put on a paying basis, , Ready; for Spring Trade - v "We expect to be turning out me dium and high price garments for the spring trade,", A. Baroff, secre tary of the union said. "The first factories will probably employ about 1,000 workers to be selected by the union." They will pay higher wages than are paid by employers In the garment industry and a seven-hour work day will be In effect, he added. The workers now work an eight hour day with a half hoUday on Satur day. ' ,' The. ...local unions o('he-L'adies'- Garment workers, according to Mr. Baroff, are also taking steps on their own initiative .to defeat the high cost of living by establishing co-operative restaurants and stores. A number of stores have been started in New York and a restaurant-is be ing operated by unions in Philadel phia, he said. REDUCTION IN WORKING FORCE OF PENNSYLVANIA (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, July 19. The reduc tion of the working force of the Pennsylvania Railroad, announced at Philadelphia, applies only to the east ern region, it was stated at the office of J. G. Rodgers, vice president of the northwestern region here. . A reduction in this territory is under consideration, it was 'said, but the per centage of men to be laid off and the date when the order will be effective have not been decided upon INSURANCE MEN TO GO TO THE BEACH - Benard A. Phelps, deputy super intendent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, C. D. Lancaster, D. W. Williams, C. W. Matthews. H C. Waldrop and P. P. Harker agents leave, tonight for a vacation at Wrightsville Beach as the guests of the company. They will be joined at the beach by employees of the Me: tropolitan company from all; over Pamlico and Carteret counties. Rector of Christ Church Also Pleads With Women to Change Style of Dress The Rev, Daniel G. MacKinnon, S.T.D., rector of Christ Episcopal church, preached Sunday morning on needed reforms in modern society, In which he urged in Btrong lan guage the reform in dresB, and the immoral modern dance. Dr. v Mac Kinnon referred to the startling let ter sent to the presiding bishop and council of the Episcopal church, by the leading women of the united States, in which they appeal for the action of the church against the growth 6f immorality in modern so ciety. Dr. MacKinnon urged the young and aged women of his parish to join the church's league reform, and go on record as opposed to the so-called advance of modern society. Among other things he said presi- i dents of colleges, statesmen, repre sentative physicians on nervous dis eases, are looking to the church to save society from being engulfed in the immorality of the age. Dr. MacKinnon has traveled much ) over the world, is a student of sociol-' ogy, and having collected much ma: terial, is competent to speak, and ad vise the people of NEW BERN as to the best interest of social life. UNIONS V t- i- I URGES REFORM IN THE MODERN DICE GIRL DISAPPEARS WHEN 5 YEARS OLD: RECEI Now Mrs. W. T. Richard and The Mother of Several Children IGHBOR WAS ACCUSED; , BARELY ESCAPED MOB Girl Was Brought Up in Home of Poster Mother Near Nvrf . ; York City , ; V (By Associated Press.) Lw. - RICHMOND, Va., July 19. That Luna Joyner,J; kidnapped in 1902, when five years old, .from her home near Church Road, Dinwiddle! county, ha3 been found in the person of Mrs. W. T. Richard, now visiting In Black--ptone, was well established today at ter thorough investigation 1 by the Joyner family, brothers and sisters of the long lost girl, according to r- ports received here;' ' v " . The girl was brought up as a child in the home of a Mr. and Mrs. Earlej in a. suburb of New York City, aad was given the name of Zella EarleV under which name , she was subset quently married, the ouple moving ' lo Tonawanda, near Buffalo. Sh-il now, l.he otlier, of two children and s 'yi?,"n ,l loe Mmf oi ner sister in Blackstone. ... At the time of the kidnapping" neighbor of the Joyner family was ar rested and narrowly ' escaped lynch ing. Citizens were so 1 positive that he was guilty that a rope was actual ly Dlaced around his neck. - . ;,-, ry PALESTINE STATE WILL ty p ft'' OWN ALL PROPERTY : ; - ';r:. - r - ' - .:- ' " , (By Associated Press.) LONDON, July 19. The Zionist conference here today adopted a rec ommendation ' of the commission ot forty that the Palestine property own? ership question provide all land In Palestine be declared the property' ot the Jewish people and that the tlt1 of this property gradually lte assume ed by the Palestine state. - - AUTO BLAZE DAMAGES . . k CAR TO SOME EXTENT" An automobile owned by The Guion ' Motor company aad-driven by Walter " Bray, was. -slightly) damaged this" afternoon. wheo it. caught afire on Broad street near,. Hancock... An' alarm was' sent in and the Atlantic . truck answered, extinguishing . the flames before any - great - amount of damage. was done.',--- , -,. . : IS WITHOUT WS ! Has No Money With Which to Liquidate Current Bills- . Try Gt Cash , ' j. Craven county has for several dayf ' fn'-ed a -very unsual and. embarrassing, -condition that . ot .telng ' without ' funds. While those persons who are due amounts from the county atf , fretting and fuming and trying Xj , get what ft due them,1 the county officials are straining every nerve and trying to secure, cash with which tO( liquidate their indebtness. ' . The county bills were audited and passed by the commissioners i at ' their regular meeting in tbe months . but ninety days after July was ush ered in the vouchers have hot been turned over to the county auditors to be disbursed, ; ; ' " .- , , Asked as to why this ' condition existed, county officials say that the county has no ready cash and that they aro awaiting funds from a Vaf-v. cent sale of bonds. , It is pointed out that the sheriff has' several hundertt dollars on hand which he has not turned over to the county and which,', he is holding with -a view of deduct, ing claimed commissions therefrom. Therefore there Is no cash on hand to liquidate the t present . indebted-; ness. . . f , Members of the board of commis sioners, feel that there will be money forthcoming some time during th week. ' ; ' 7 HOW CAN I SAVE MONEY?" Wise buying means economy. ; 1 The way to buy wisely la to read' the advertisements i 1 , ' . Because advertised products, are good products.' ' -. Because merchants tell ' you Of their bargains thru adver tisements. - Because almost every new op portunity is offered thru ari advertisement. Because practically every unus ual buy is advertised. - . ' --Because you 'save time and trouble by choosing what you want and where to get it from the advertisements - in stead of hunting all over town. ; ' " How can I save money? By read injj tbe advertisements. Not today only. " ,-i But every day. . You'll save money by keeping ir3 with every opportunity to get fnu value in. buying--by reading 'the advertisements regularlyl -to:..; :.. THE SUNJOURNAIi I NTLYFOUHO . A COUNTY OF CRAVEN y 1 i I 1.