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,4- - , --yxv r- y-z-c : --cTW--NSSci . r tear n;.n- ' . w lJUi.v FROST. FRIDAY FAIR. ' -. . ,7 - , Zci--!Zr ' ' ' i - - - rj3 - - o1- -hiitf ---c I prices. r,,. fc- ' FOUNDED 1876 , . NEW BERN,. NORTH CAROLINA, - THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1921 Single Copy i Five Cents ' . v ' ' , - ' , : : : : ' ' ' . . , Wnem(0oymefi i::Gonferepce EndmM:M . GOIEEHT IS HIED 0 UilEOPLOIE'T Divurgent View Are Ex pressed by Different Com-, mittees As to Course . . MEETING CLOSES WITH LAST SESSION TODAY Numerous Reports . Considered At t!ie Final Session Which Va$ Held, This Morning (By Associated' Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 3. Dlvur gont views . As to needed economic re adjustment for "relief of unemploy , mentvwere presented to the national conferences 'On unemployment- by Its manufacturers', committeef .. Majority members, through, James A. Campbell, , of Youngstown, : ,Ohio. committee' chairman, recommended several sweeping measures, including repeal of '.the Adamson 8-hour rail road law and the denunciation of any -group seeking In its own inter ests to ."resist economic adjustment". - Minority members, t through Samuel Gompers, president -of the American Ipderation of .Labor, in another re port etrongly emphasized, "there must be no policy of wage -reduc-. tions." . ;.-.. , . . r. . . The two . reports were among v a number ' frottn various sub-commlt-, tees considered today by the confer enoe'at what will be its final session. Conference officials- explained that the reports were, not to. be .taken ..a? recommendations of . the conference, huf as expressions of opinion by va- ' v - i '"'tV" J- ; - I IN "J 11UUO iuua.; .. .... r:v' rn a i? wti in CnlTISH ? INDUSTRIES . : " .it.- .: r. LONDON. ' Oct. -, ,ASJ England, which has been heckled on everyiside ever since the armistice by strikes believes it sees the, dawn of - a .new day that promises a solid labor con dition, foundation for .the develop ment of industry. . ' k ' Many . things besides labor, condi tions have worked against the re covery of manufacturing trades. But giveir a more stable' condition In the shops and among, the. ranks of the unions, business men are hopeful of meeting other obstacles. . They believe that the turning point has arrived. The ordinary citizen who thinks of strikes in the form of per; sonal inconvenience,'' is' hopeful of . a more comfortable- winter;, than, ! he. has known in- three years. - V - )"'-' "There is: a better spirit. prevailing between " employers and' workmen" Premier tfy-?' George yi declared. "There is a better-outlook' in the? in dustrial world, than, we havevseen for a long time.' '' ".j ; . believe the " common 'sense ' of our people is growing :weary-i of 'ex citement" to the . class 'of war, strikes and lockouts and threats .of directs"' action; of sterile party ' strife." b. cy. p. u. The Tabernacle union 'will have its regular Thursday night f meeting to night at 8 o'clock. Group one (1) leading. - -r-.- . . r . , , , , ' V - L1ERS1HSE. HAS IE SALE Tobacco 'Growers More : Than ' Pleased With the.. Price r! r They Are -Getting; . ."-f - ' . . -..(. Unusually , high averages for : ' to- bacco have been made c at. the Far mers' Warehouse this week. Tobac co tthere during . the . past 'feW days have been: elated at' the "results of their saje and it is expefcted that : a big -brealf will be on the floor of the warehouse' tomorrow. "We're sending them all home eat ' iafled," said, John Glenn this morn ' ingr when : interviewed as to the. re sult ofNrecent sales. . His statement certainly is no exaggeration for a : number , of, farmers have been heard to comment regarding . the high price, they received for their loads at the Farmers Warehouse. f ' - Some idea of the prices being paid may be obtained from an advertise ment appearing, on the back page of today's Issue, in which William Flan . ner tells, of an interesting experieiace and in which a 'number of averafges are quoted, , . Movie' people se'eni toj spend honey moons'ln' divprce, courtst :' I 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 .RUIHBAD CHMCE''--'- N V31rti w ................. X V Vf V V V . V v i v M , ' YANKEES :....0 0 0 0. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 ; 1 :AS''4RIMf.R;HITFEtt IRISH PARLEY WITH BRITISH DPfiPorqq MP pon mm mm I II nil I 1 1 1 I KH 8 1 . WiRTITWr.Tri'N rir-t 1 S So larfi 1 nnr? rl orf! f?d the law." - t ' :' ' -jr"" t ' f ' . 'the secret workings of the Ku Klux No Hitch Has Been Taken In' Klan reaveled before the house rules Negotiations Thus Far At .the London Conference NO STATEMENT .mALIt : o Tr nrri rtOmiPlMTQ AS TO ULVtLUrMtnia - . i Cm.i;v n;nn1 WitK and , r Sessions Are Held on Con versational Basis'. A ' ; . LONDON, Oct. 13.--Delegates rep resenting Great Britain, and Sinn Fein Ireland, ' endeavoring to find a basis for setting the Irish , question, con ferred -in two sessions for a total of four liours without the development or a- danger point.- ' . -r., At 5 p. m.; the : Irish officers an nounced" the peac conference was "proceeding' smoothly." . ; 1 ' A full session of the . British Cab-- inet was summoned to meet, when , it was v planned by v Premier Lloyd George ' to place before his advisers the' proposals submitted,bySinn Fein, WheYr thft ctfnference--: met : Premier Tilovfl OeAree Greeted rthe'IfisU dele- I gates Varmlj,i ahakin$r.i..each.pne:..by the-hand.' . , ( . 4.. - t '"' "'' f ' - i . After a few moments of chatting i the;: ndelegatfes't filed 'ihtdv thfc' ; tabinat roqm, - wherevthey iftookj- jlit'Ir Oplaces at the' tab!e, the English.; op pna t-ide, the Irish 'at the other.'. ' Mr.- Lloyd George,' Oas" presiding' officer,- was. at the head of the table.. . 11 " - -. . While - the initial y session sS was In progress about 100 Irish worrrert knelt in nearby streets, amid bustle of traffic,' praying for peace. . - ' The first session of the conference today lasted barely two ' hours. . . i 4The 'Irish "delegates and the British, envoys left' Premier Lloyd George's official residence at No. 10 Downing stret, just before 1 o'clock. They were smiling and : apparently ' Satisfied. The police had difficulty in clearing a way through the crowd for the Sinn Feiners' motorcars. The Irish got a big ovation. ' ; . r v It:. l' learned'?'that theWar Office, expecting a';emana T5y, the Sinn-Fein f6r the liberation -of ,'th0"iTri8h. -prison? . ers' in detentioncamps,. has reported to Downing street, ruling ".against any stich-action. It was pointed out-that the liberating -of-the jtrish'- prisoners would free "3,000.. officers of the'Irish Republican Army. . , , " -. . -Only five ofAthe six -British dele gates were present-when the confer ence opened. ..The, absentee was Aus-J ten Chamberlin, government leader in the House of Commons, 'who is des cribed ; as r the most. - conciliatory member." of England's "Big Six." -He is suffering a slight attack of illness. : The meeting-got under way short ly after 11 o'clock with t,he full Sinn Fein -delegation, headed by Arthur Griffith present. Premier Lloyd George altered his original decision to- open the parley with a speech. Instead he pu the con ference upon a "conversational basis" at once. . . , " . . "Hurrah for . iMike , Collins" and "Hurrah-: for .-.'the .Irish- "Republic" echoed in ' the streets' outside the British government buildings. "Are we slaves?" chanted one group of Sinn Fein - sympathizers., Wlien a group of British soldiers passed -,by the Irish sympathizers set-up, a ry Of , "up Sinn Fein." ' PLOT TO BUILD DRY POLITICAL MACHINE WASHINGTON, 'Oct. 13. Political Washington is laughing and not a few members- of .congress are inclined to indignation , over an adroit move en gineered by the Anti-Saloon League Readers' to build up . throughout the country a smoothly welded dry ma chine capable of weilding tremendous political powers. The dark, drank plot, as it is un hesitatingly called by some senators, was discovered in its budding youth. The axe was forthwith applied to it, but not befort ia had caused some uneasy moments for a lot of senators and representatives who are to eome up for re-election next year. The plot had its inception in the re organization of the prohibition en forcement division. Until a few months ago the United States was divided into regional sections of three! and ;f our states each, with a regioiia director at the head of each Tagye akes CHarges ILL EXPEND : BUT (iRUUKMPspUT; ''r '' jl Pr'- Pfl-B'.-.--- WB: IMinr PII8B;T.n - - -. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. So large was the crowd that gathered to hear committee that it was necessary to shift the hearing from the committee room 'to the1 majority caucus room in the. house office building1.- Q.Mn'il V,it-i,1i-iI .iA.fnTio fnoliilnff many women and scores of congress- .men not on the committee, fil.ed the t nvflnn? Manv of the congressmen remained even after the house had been convened. The committee was meeting to re- port Ion the - f our . rasolutions : before it. providing for a sweeping investiga tion on, the "Invisible Empire.' Rep resentative - Tague, democrat, ' of Massachusetts, author of the first re solution, was the initial witness. -. Mr... Tague made - three . specific charges against the Kian, which ,he declared, -. demanded a congressional investigation.' They were? . : l.-That the Klan has "violated HENDERSD WATERLESS City Council': Petitions Judge To Place Water Cjompanv In Hands r of : Receiver !C j. (cy Associated Press) V: HENDERSON, "N,. C,U Oct. facing an emergency in its 1.1. v.ir.cr fiupply as the result of the continued drought and with a-reserve sufficient to last only, a week. accord to esti mate, the city council, at! a called 'fneetinc last nieht petitioned Judse' f homaa Calvert, now .holding supe- i-ior court here to order , a receiver for the now privately- owned water company which admits it is finan cially naafcle to carry out such re . mmeada.''?r as nave : Im-hi made for taking car pf the city's leeds. -The drought, pf the , summer re mains unbroke here, less ,han f-ur inches or vrain .having .- fallen lince parly, in July,. :and .-the . main lake from ' which. . the. city's supply is drawji has been dry for two months, ThUJider showers and springs empty ing into the. reservoir'ake hic 'pro vided i water. -ror-j the curtailed con sumption of the city from, week . to Week, but this has- novfi.dwinwled to a mere,, puddles rTpe weather today was faijt"- with no indications of rain. Efforts are, to be made to tap a small lake about a mile from the city to help relieve the situation. The petition for a receiver for the water comnanv is exnected to be pre sented fo Judge Calvert today. French Delegation Complete (By Associated Press). PARIS, Oct. 13. The cabinet today officially completed the French dele gation to the Washington conference on limitation of armament. 1 Three' Men Aboard When the Craft Broke From Mooring. All of Them Saved (By Associated Press). NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Oct. 13. A big dirigible from Langley Field was wrecked in Hampton Roads about 10:30 this morning and probably will be a total loss. There were three men aboard her when she left the flying station. Spectators reported that two men jumped as the craft descended almost to the earth before leaving land. There was another on board as the wind caught the bag and dashed it along the surface of the water. Watermen at Old Point report that the lone man on the blimp was taken off by the captain and crew of a harbor tug. The !bag still partly filled with gas is be ing whipped out toward sea by a heavy wind. . BIG DIRIGIBLE BREAKS LOOSE and descrated the law. : 2. -That it "deprives citizens of their rights under:' the constitution and the law.'- .', : 3. Th6 Klan "deliberately vio lates the law by' going out and col-. lecting money to use in violating the lawv and; in the same manner under a - cloak, deprives the gov ernment of just' taxes." --v . He continued? s - - . n ' "They say they welcome an "In vestigation. Let's give It to them. ' Let the wjiole- country' know what -the law amounts to,- and, whether a Jew or a colored man ca'n walkthe streets without fear of molestation. -v "Thirty , million . Catholics in . this country stand up . and oppose this organization: and - ask .congress . to -make an Investigation. The Catho-r lies, : Jews and " colored people, against ivhom. this organization arouse' hatred ' and prejudice, will abide bsf. the ; decision of congress basedr on that Investigation.", EHO-: Funeral Arrangements Pennsylvania Senator Vbre .Announced Today ' (By Associated Press) , i WASHINGTON, Oct. ,13.-Offlcial Washington today ' mourned ' the death of Philander C. linox, senator from Pennsylvania, who died j last night" suddenly from a stroke of paralysis. , . ; " ' ' Funeral arrangements , completed today provided for services here at tne late senator's home at Valley Forge,' Pa. Service will be held here tomorrow morning at St. John's Episcopal church, with President Harding, cabinet members, senators and representatives and other promi nent men in attendance. After tomorrow's services the body will be taken to Valley Forge to rest Friday night in the book room of the senator's home there. Services will be held in Valley Forge Saturday at 2:30 p. m. The body will be in terned in the chapel where President Harding spoke last summer during a week-end visit at the Knox home. Lloyd George To Attend (By Associated Press). LONDON, Oct. 13. Prime Minis ter Lloyd George is .preparing to go to Washington to attend the confer ence on limitation of armament and far eastern questions and it is under stood tht unless unforseen difficulties arise he will be there for the opening session. FARMER BROKE HJN FALL Well Known Man of Keiluro Was Brought Here Yester day for an Operation William Ramsey, aged 45, well known farmer of Kellum, died at the New Bern General Hospital last night as the result of Injuries received yesterday afternoon while loading a wagon with cot ton. Mr. Ramsey fell from the wagon and in spite of the fact that the distance was only seven feet, his back was broken at the base of the neck, resulting in al most complete paralysis. He suf fered intense pain while being brought here. An operation took place immediately upon his ar rival at the hospital but his con dition was such that there was lit tle hope entertained for his life. He died about three hours later. Misses Gertrude Wheeler and Kathleen Nelson returned last night from Kinston, where they spent the day with friends. Theg as meter will soon be taking up its winter quarters. IT , c r-zr-;; m United: States To Give s Ten Mili:cii Dollars , To" Aid In Rel:sv".ng Unemployment WILL CARE FQR OWN , EMPLOYEES AT FIRT But Other Workers Will Be Used Whenever Possible First Flan of Its Kind NEW YORK, Oct.. 13. The Finance Committee of the 11 S. Steel Corpo ration yesterday authorized the . ex penditure of $10,000,000 .by. subsidl- aries relieve unemployment. 1 ; .- The f-10,000.000 is to be expended in mating extensions to plants. AH ex penditures will be .made: only, with th'e Approval of Elbert H. Gary,-chair mai: o tire Steel Corporation, -and Preiiclftnt James A. Farrell. -'. -;' While the $10,000,000 a primarily to benefit the emrIoves -of-v-the-eor-pratton, there' is nothlrtgtO prevent tae voritv Dem-g- aone .oyoiner con ceris. In all cases where H is possible to do so, however, the work is to be done by employes of the Corporation now-, idle, due to the dullness in the steel industry. ; . , t . : ThW' is the first time any concern has jcver set aside such a sum for the main purpose oi giving worK. to railroad has announced that It Tfill hasten- much of its repair work as possible in order to relieve the unem ployment throughout the country,; but it has set aside no specific amount for this work, . ' , '' -,'-' , . The resolution adopted follows: : "Resolved: , That our subsidiary companies be requested to proceed as promptly as circumstances will permit to expend up to $10,00r0000 " in the extension of their manufac turing plants, the same to be done under ,: the immediate direction of the chairman and president, o the corporation, with the understand-, ing that, so far as practicable," the extensions be made where the eerr, vices of their own; employes,' now idle in consequence of diminished, operation, can be utilized and.wheri costs, will be fair-arid reasonable.,. BERLIN CABINET FIRM ON ; SILESI AN QUESTION A-Vl''V BERLIN, -Oct: 13. "We ; stand or fall by.undivided Upper ,Silesia.".iWith this solemn pledge a dozen gravefaced German statesmen members" of the German government shook hands and then left the chancellery building early today after a conference that had lasted nearly all night. The conference dealt with the re ported decision of the league Of na tions to reject Germany's claims In Upper Silesia. It was admitted by the minsiters "they could not tell whether they would still r-e members of th republic's twenty-four hours hence." The extraordinary ministerial coun cil came as the climax to a series of .feverish undercurrent developments revolving about the Upper Silesian situation. WRESTLER! W BEEN SECURED Effort Beinz Made To Stage First Bout Here October 21 With Fritz Hansen It was announced this afternoon by Harry Fcote that Jerry Matfoulas, prominent middle-weight wrestler, would come to New Bern and would remain here at long as the people wanted him as the city's mat repre sentative. Mr. Foote stated that immediately upon receiving the telegram from Ma goulas, he had wired Fritz Hansen, who is well known in this section, whether he would accept Magoulas' challenge for a bout to be staged here on October 21. It is expected that an answer will be received from Hansen tonight. If Magoulas shows any class,-a number of bouts will be staged here this winter. prices. Hoyt Tried To; Wiri His Wild And Showed' Repeatedly peckinpaugh's error was costlV " - ' t:,'.:..----:.;,; ..;'..-: Only Run of the Game Came In First Inning.-- Ruth, Batted In the Ninth, But . Grounded Out , ' . POLO GROUNDS, N. Y., the pinnacle of baseball lienors they whitewashed the Yankees deciding game of the world series. v . ' ; ' " ;.; ;.:- Nehf pitched unhittable ball for the Giants and held the American leaders helples3. and his .lack of control in the error bv Peckinpaughy resulted closed : 1 - Giants, 5 games; Yankees, - ' "First o Inninsr - , Giants- Peck V threw "out Burns - at fir$t,-Bancrof t walk- ed; Frisch fouled : out tb Pipp. Young walked, Hoyt kicked vigorously-on th6 umpire's de cision on the, fourth ball. Ban croft . scored .and ; rYoung' went to third when Peck" let . Kelly's grounder go through , him, Hoyt threw meusel out at first. One run, no hits, one" error. Yankees Fewster struck out. Peck walked. Miller, sin gled into right, Peclr stopping at second. Meusel flied out to Kelly. On a wild pitch both runners advanced., Pipp fan ned. No runs, one' hit,- no er rors. Second Inning ' Giants Rawlings 'gotv "'a two-base hit to left. . Snyder sacrificed, Hoyt. to Pipp Raw lings waa out - at the ! plate when Peck took Nehf's groun der, and ; threw . to , .. Schang. Burns' foul ball was; nearly ' & home run, going foul . by a foot. Burns got a single into left, Nehf going . to second. Peck threw out Bancroft ! at first. No runs, two h;ts, no er rors. ." . ' ... . '-! ' Yankees Ward fouled but to Snyder. Rawlings threw out Baker. Bancroft threw out Schang. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning - Giants Frisch fled out to Miller. Young walked for. the second time., Kelly popped to Peck. Young stole second. Meusel struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees Frisch threw ; out Hoyt. Fewster walked. Peck hit into a double play, Ban croft to Rawlings( to Kelly. No runs, no hits, ho errors. ; Fourth Inning ' Giants Rawlings doubled to left. Snyder sacrificed, Ba ker to Pipp. Nehf flied out to Meusel, Rawlings holding third. Burns struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Yankees Frisch threw out Miller. Burns took Meusel's long fly. Pipp got a Texas leaguer to left. Ward got a single into center, Pipp going to second. Baker walked and the bases were filled. Schang flied out to Burns. No runs, two hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Giants Bancroft flied out to Fewster. Ward threw , out Frisch. Young singled to cen ter. Kelly struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Yankees Hoyt fouled out i to Kelly. Fewster fouled out should sign up in the Co operative Marketing cam paign for . cotton and . to bacco. It means better Third, Game But' Was Lack of Control During Game 5-1. Oct 13. The-Giants 'attained'- for -1921 this afternoon when by a score of to ; 0 kr the' Hoyt pitched for, the Yankees first inning, followed' b$r an' in ' the Giants' run. The series ' 5 games. J '' to - Kelly. Peck walked Miller ' forced vPeck,vFrisch" to Rawl ings. No runsj howhitsrio er rors; v i Giants Umpire Chill Bent, C6ach.Burkett from the Giants bench ; also, .Toney; and Doug las. :Meus6l got ay single' over' second. Meusel was out steal- ing, Schang t& Peck. Rawjinga got a single into right Snyder, struck out. Nehf .fouled eut to Baker, two hits, no Errors; : Yankees Meusel , line(L out to Rawlings Bancroft threw out Pipp.- Bancroft - threw t)ut Ward. No runs, no t hits, no errors. " " . ' . . v Seventh Inning ' . j - Giants Burns walked. Ban--croft struck: out! Frisch : flied out to Meusel.5 -Woung flied out to Wewster. ,No runs,1 no hits, no errors.- y VN f Yankees--Baker 'fouled , iiit to'. Frisch. ; Schang, flied out to Meusel . . Hoyt s- singled , over Nehf's head. :--' Rawlings took Fewsteis grounder and touch ed second, retiring the side. No runs, one hit, no errors. Eighth Inning " ' Giants Kelly, whiffed. Meusel grounded out to Pipp, unassisted. Ward threw out Rawlings. No 'runs, no hits, no errors. . - , J , , - Yankees Rawlings threw out Peck. Miller ' flied out tt Burns. Meusel struck out, -No runs, no hits, no errors.. r - , i . . Ninth Innin2J Giants Baker 'threw out Snyder. : Nehf. fanned. Hoyt ' threw out - Burns ;at first. No . runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees Ruth . batted ! far Pipp. ; Ruth grounded out to Kelly unassisted. Ward walk ed. Rawlings threw out ; Ba ker at first. Ward: was thrown out trying to make third, KeK ly to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors. - ' ' . WANT $75 FOR DOCK RENTAL With reference to the - dock" at which the cutter, Pamlico, is now tied, : the owners of the property tWs after noon gave out tne following state ment. -"It was never the intention of the present owners to rent this proper- :v ty to anyone, as it was purchased ' for strictly residential purposes... "We are, however, willing to rent this to the Coast Guard Service for the nominal sum of seventy- five dollars per month for one year, without extensions. The wharf . ro-. : perry has got to have approximately. ; $500 spent on it for repairs, ; and this the owners are willing to do, : Considering the Investment, 'they figure that the price .for rental , is . escessively low: Other dock , pro perties in New Bern are venting fer two hundred and ' fifty ' dollars aV month, we are informed." 1 1 A
The New Bern Sun Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1921, edition 1
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