Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Nov. 30, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r i EVERY FARMER 3f THE WEATHER i r or N. --Fair tonight. tvArm . in , rxtreme 'east portionl' .Thursday; cloudy., '" I : i 1 ( (.Li FOUNDED 1876 DritUh v OfTicials Admit ;.That There Is Now No Chance . of A Settlement HOSTILITIES MAY BE RENEWED BEFORE LONG iaa ' Fein ' Absolutely : Refuses To Take .Oath of Allegiance . ' -To j the Crown . -. .-',); py-'.Aasoflatetl.'I'res) . IN;DONNTpv. 30.--6overnnient fireles today f xpresfsed belief that the li h-K: Iconfcrent'e w6uld . break down almost completely asr a, result of the ifll'UjUes which have arisen and that tUe .reuurription fit armed hostilities could Jnot fee postponed.". Tbo alterna-r iv v;tt.lement -plan submitted by the i?: overnmf tit tOT the Sinn Fein govern i.ient lasteveniiiK .ineludeil the necesr stty "ot a -dcJinite .undertaking by the Sum tin 'to take the oath o alle jia;ne to, the Crown. ... ' The .Sinn Fein has many objections to the'iiew- plan, but even if it agrees io di;eu8fr': this pl;in it will not now S ivf , its, su in to the oath of alleB: i:nee proviso, : it Is stated. . . , Thus it appears tnat the bearch in the, n'potiationrf,'' if it pomes as now f -rd, - wiir'ir.'i- "i.lj;'4'.-9vei; . 'the;, alLe.V is.su?. "'"'1 "" ' i. STf i re' 'hat -bee-n hoptns of prolonff ir i tii-. truce 0 nil ,ud ourning. the hft j;'oiiitioos( tor' 4 n additional iperiod ai tvi-c pi oil tils', 'but -this hope has. now. receded: . -. .... . .- . ... - Ui S-WILL STAND WITH . ; t tiiiNA ori questions WASHINGTON', ! Nov. .; 3Q. For liriotu-al,' as' well? as, ethical reasons, th$ Vhited States wU oppose any at Ulrnpi in thevpresent conference- to increase , effective; foreign control of fcoverfimtjit finance in- China,'-it was learne'd on high authority ; today. : Aside from uhe deep-seated belief thlt- China should be given, back as rapidly', as ,'possible; all. sovereign right, which the .treaty powers !have mrin inuring the past sixty years... the American deregatioji recognizes1 that ' ftUblic opinion in" China, is aroused to fcui-h an-extent against foreign con trol;' that -any 'contrary ocurse. would" ultimately be1 doomed to failure. 1 : rrhe ;ntrong -.Chinese sentiment ; a salnet octt foreign conti-ol is due in part bfc the feeling, that such control- ii likely to -last longer, than is neces sary and -that -foreign officers are ex ptnijie,:' lacking 'mi knowledge. ;of 'lo cal conditions and indisposed to. have prioper , respect , for, their Chinese: su-pt-iors. ' r y . JTh "unwillingness ot the, foreign powers, or the individuals in. posses- . 4i0n of influeneo to introduce modi- (lrtalions- in the financial services rfow under control .of foreigners, looking .toTauarintrodtictidn of Chinese to peHsUioas' of responsibility' Is another , reasop Why the Chinese are suspicious , ofj ny plan for foreign,, financfal adi n:jriistraton. ' !. f - .' 'i At )ihe same tlm; ethe United States Basr jiormauy - cnaorsea . ine.. i iour pqWer conrforftiim, ? and ; 'Secretary '.Mtithjps fully appreciates -the fact that banking, interest-will - not lejtct money to) Cjima -unless; adequate, safeguards H'ly .provided.-;.; . i . ' IV School .Boys Will Be Guests of ;; the Club 1 at the Meeting To Be, Held Tonight ' i'AtUhe' Kiwanis .Club - meeting to ' ntirht', ' those bovs who Attended the eV,ent Older Boys' Conference a Washington wfll be. preient and will tnt of-'their; trip and the experience tltev 'had.. ,' , . jThe evening's- program will start a 'id JhlockTheje will Jte .many in ,..tres'ting -features, and it iSvboped ,tha . yer -member: .'. will be present .and -WMl -be - dn hands promptly.!.:. " !.. 7Tho'fc.on-imunity Y.. Mv C- A. pro - Jcc't will come np for discussion. The CTvvi''flt.ln3 Ttive'lnterevtea tnemsew i afeutij, in this, "organization and are ' doifrgtheir -(ttmoat to help -make next weelt'i.-' campaign a success. . -- iIlfEIIEr; FOR HEffT Oi THE IRISH lEGOMlOlS - - '.' .- - - . A - HOLHEETIi ftr I H2 1 Lb Li s To Advertise r Admit Of pastern Carolina ' The most t"laboi'at? atlwrtislns : iJa4t ever undertaken by a Soutli ot-n wa will be pitf Into eff ect in the neai future If plans discussed, at a meeting: of prominent citiz ens Of Eastern Cnroitaa, held , yesterday at Wilson. mateiiaJizc Kei tL'C&Fiiitattves ' from,' . everj toTi in. this part of tiie state were present at the meeting'. Iiar-t ry.. Barlow,' secrtnary ; of rthe' loou-l. -tliajnoer of - Commerce, rep re- . sontt -tt ; Xew Bctii. William Dunn, Sr.: aJsK ct thin city, was elect eu e-uc rf the diivctorj of the. or- . ganlzation which. - was', perfected yesterday. : " '; - . . Plans for - adTcrtisinff Kastern North Carolina ; were (11sciiksmI in dctalL It was df?lded that each Chamber of Comiueretr in this Attended Session .of the State - Missionary ' Board, Which Was Held In Raleigh L - . V ' -r. V . liev. W. A. Ayers, pastor of tlx local' -Baptist - church - returned last nisht from KaTeigh ""where he attedned the Baptist State Mission ' Board ;' niPfting. " Representatives -from - all ec4ibns- of "the state , -ere 'in atten- dance-, there 'being about 40 men pre- ent at the meeting.- t : The jresen,t -apportionment i 12t; 00 to- carry - on the mission .' work Jn North ''i'-Carolina- GUtintr" the - coming year. 'O this amount $970 wilL be , r-xpnded- In, the Neuse-Atlantic As s'.paiijtioii,'; .to -.which -New., -Bern .be 5ony. -Ti):c,.work in' this association 'rtriiS'be.Ainfttsrvth'e!' supervision' of Rev . W. IMantMiard. . " . ilr.- AVers sjtat-ed"that the meeting va' a - hibly interesting ami enoy- ijble-.pne, and hat some splendid -reports were read relative to the work that ' had' -been accomplished.- - ' . W. J.; BRYAN SPEAKS AT - i: F AYETTEV1LLE ,Y. M. C. A. FATETTKV1LLE, N. C; Nov, 30.-r Coming' from' the arms conference at Washington., with" its . breath of world history in -kthe making and carrying vfelcome note of optimism as . to the' esults of the conference, William' J. Rrvan r-anift tn -Favetteville -tndv to . - enew old 'acquaintances, to ,make I new friends and to deliver the prin - iat- ciuuivsa ti v. i. i ij giyuim-kricaaiag exercises for , the.,.new T. M. C. A., I fivcDc ic DftPV icLiflpVrrcnnn nil j i.i i uii in . ui i 111 UIIU 1U VUMUII ! J 11(1 W I t U ia d W IS j PfiOHEETIi 'GIVER 12J 18! ' , . buildlrfg.. being erected here. Mr. Bry-j paper, statinif 'that there, was a pos an,. is .extremely optimistic as to the ,iibility, for discontinuing!, the service result.' which will be obtained through; he '.disarmament conference , now in j. session' in Washiirgt6n.V . -...' :i ,- -v:-r i : ;' j Congressman. Herrick may be 'sued for? breach. Of r promise; but then, all congressmen. may -be sued for that, ' 1' ' I '' ' ' ' 1 - . v - Hafdiiig Is Hopef : Allying Leading ; WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. -The one thing -definite and sure in -all this talk tbout a new or an enlarged cprd'er- ance. which has overshadowed every thing else since it came, out . of. th:; White Hoyse is this: President Jjard- isig is - a man : ot v marKea tenacity about -what he calls his "commitv men ts;-'. he .has told the. country sev- eVal times that he .would take steps leading to an associaton of natu-r.s, and be, is soing to fulfill that i'romise. Tht much of all this talk is solid rock. The rest of varying degrees of dependability. i , No Banger of Entering League i Such steps as President Harding is likely to take in the near fdture will not go so far a ot justfy ther alarm o, ttne 'lrreconcit'ies- lest we are about to be led into- -or as they put it, hu betrayed into -the League of - Na tions. ' The apprehensions- of Senator Borah,, already- forcefully voiced, are based on the raan: rather than on -'.he wheat in ; what is happening. So also is the. presumed alarm of Senator Borah's- . fellow-ireconcible, Senator McCormick,- who is 311st 'now- on the ocean "on 'his wav to conduct' a senatorial-; investigation in- Hayti, and whom Washington pictures ' begging .the -captain' to turn the ship around and bring him back to American, that he may -save the. country, once more! '-' People Ilii ve Killed Ijeaarne 1. Those ui -us who attribute to our selves,' the- superiority -of ' not getting 0 excited a - the .-partisans - bn both NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1921 n1 -i; j Resources -'sectitm ltv sset 'il .50, ct-ute for oacli. member,' with a minimum of S25.00 f I'om. any..,'Otu' tthanitaiv.' The iKinks will be aslHl to ' Ao--nate or"--fotirih of 1 jcr cent' of tlielp caviital ; and surplus to il:e advert L-vInff i fund. Two thousand pi-ciitinent bairtis men in this part c-f' the state will he-asked to become members, wiih an as ment of $10.00 for! each trtem bei. . The xaiiioa.-i frving this tei-iitoijyiinLfo iYUl . be- akl .to lend tlieEi? Svsslstanfre. .' ' . -".r . .. . ti . -. ). ' . -. . ' The adve-rt isina: swill be nation al in scope.-Mr; Barlow-. staled '. thl-j moraine, in making A tvnnt , of .yefiterday's nuetins, - and it! wilt hiclu?lc- folders., iu?'aaiu& ad vertiser nts, ; blll-bcards, news IMtper -.: rv, cV. ; . ' '. . .' 1: Jury Returned A Verdiit In His Favor Last Nights-Was Asking f'or $100,000 The jury .-in the . case - of v .R.-t fl. ShackeU'ord vs. f I. S. Railroad Ad ministration,-.- returned a. verdict in Tavor of -the complaint late yesterday fveniiif; : and ' announced -.that Shackelford was entitled - to receive 2000 'damages for inju-ries , ; received 'in a wrejk on th? Norfolk-Southern ;.railromd-rwbUfeJ-the road was in ,tlie. J hands of the government.- Ho had'.-en. tered suit for $100,000 as the Tesult oi having - tost the ejghP: of one; -of. hi3 IV; eyes. - - i I 'Tfl CniSTIHIIF 1 u - - ib sans f ( - "w - .m j j-vice last night in honor of Rev. JI. A. President of the Line, is Here.'numClew,ho will leave'thia week for t Today Conferring With Lo cal Business Men Feht vJackson, , president of, , thePpofes86rXB uttSi accompanied by Miss -00?. Une .-.which is serving New. Bern Itnd other Eastern Carolina points, is - n -tne. aw toaay and ts, conterring 1 ... ..j. , . . wnp meai Business me,n on snipments j i""4'" - " cnyjover ine line. ; ., 1- intereviewed t '- - - - - - - - - relative : to 'the .; report - in a Norfolk' to Easterrt Carolina f ports, said . that there- wag absolutely, "no -foundations jfor arty fltich,news- , ' " . . : . - iHe , is" meeting, with, .local business men today in the effort to secure ' a ..greater:' cooperation-, on their part - in letting the line be of service to them. - - - - ' : . Ovversi; sidfs,- know full w.-ll that Anerica; commitment not to enter tne league of Katioh's Lv 'on the whole rather more .binding., because It comes from the . people, -than President Harding's commitment "to try to bring about an association -of nations. In purely good-humored- raillei-y we laugh a little at the 'iri'eConcilabie leaders in terms of "Johnny get your gup and stand guard if. the rat-hole: ' but in all seirous ness we know i hat they are merely the spokesman- and guardians of- a mandate from the people which tan not be -reversed by 'any means other than a future popular election on the same issue. There isn't any conflict between the verdict Of tlie ' election of lit 20 and the' thing that Harding is about to do. For: those who want to keep-their feet--securely' -011 -the ground, here is what Is just ahead of us: First Of all, the present conference is : going to sti' strictly to the' two subjects it was .-lied for. All the vig ilance that Harding and Hughes have exercised to keep other subjects from slipping in through the cellar-window is not going to bo ihrown overboard. The present eor ference is going to come? to successful -agreement 011 nav il limitation within 11 . week' or ten days. . Within a few days -more it -is going to Come lo an agreement about the Faf East slightly less definite in terms because of. the differing nature of the case, but no less successful than the naval ffgreement. M ggottations liTEIEffll. lllffiil I IH PORTUGAL DISCUSSED "t IS PREDIGTF.O THE JiHESE: i Internal Situation ' In That , j Country- Rep cried To Be - of Grave Nature . POWERS CONSIDERING t w r.is ESTABLISHING MANDATE 'Wave of Bolshevism Has Been Spreading RapidlyThfuciit 1 Provitrce ,ofy Portugal -.. :UTy.: AsJcfated'. -Prc3sv- I.ONIX N.,. Nov.;' :'!.- Intt-vvention in j'oitJrta! lis, j. result of thi-'prtcent yravc -internal t--ituatioilthcro is being 4rionsty considered- liy the powers-aenrdine- 'to the. Times this nioriiinc. of fakinc control of the Situation.- the newspaper 'state.--.-'. ; . ' Bolshevism, is spreading through the .k-.rw-towns- of .Portugal,-.-.' the Times d&elarea, and .there have been t-many -outrages,', especially- in. t.e pro vince of A'eint'Oio.- '.'-.' 1 , x- 'Jh' recent bomblnir-'Oi the Ameri can don. oil hit e in I.isl.von was . fin inci dent ' m this movement, it is said. '-. '" - As a rMi:t . i . .... . . . .. . . .-l 1 1 f (1 i Jill V il 1 H- I 'I 111 I I erin-g intervention ,in Portugal ' and the - assemption of a mandate there to nueU the i'ugly .wave of bolshevism" according to the Times. Epworth -' League cial Service - in Holds v.Spe Honor of - Rev. H. A. Humble The - Enworth" Ijeacue of the Cen- itenary jtlethodist church' held a ser- his new home in-Fayetteville. (Howard Collie, president : of ' the ireague, tpresideu over the .meeting. Mrs. R. E. Heidt sang and gave " a Mary: WijiiS)' '- i-enderd rAuld Lang 1 ne,,,lonth'e violi n. ; . .-'. ;, , .... , alisr Aiarernpi Mliss Margaret Isely read -. several . - . , from Van Dyke on - , 1- , rciw'pt mihomuib uv-ouiuuhji w :uie . i-ieague lowara; mr. nuniuie-'anQ ms iamny. , . , Mrs. : Whit Gaskins and Rtv- J. B. Hurley gave : short humorotis talks; Velieving the pathos of the Toclasion. .Miss Georgia ICeene's- original poem, in rhyme. dedicated to Mr. Humble, .was much apclauueu. : , 4 7' Several of- the Leaguers expressed their deep appreciation to Mr. Hum le for. his work in the city and wish ed . him, as successful years wherever . 1 le may go as tne years- he lias spent I here. ' j The President presented, tire, hon orcd guest a silver carving swt as a i".oken from! the League ,of its love : Lnd esteem for their beloved pastor. Mr. Humble, accepted in appropriate and beautiful remarks-. ' ' At the close of the program chicken ' Sandwiches and- coffee were served by I Miss Mary Chad wick; Elizabeth Wil son, . Java- Armstrong, 'Adelaide Koy- all and Georgia Keene. Will Discuss Plans In Connec tion, With the Community Y. M. C. A. Drive Tonight at 8 o'clock, all those who are v interested in the forthcoming campaign for a Community Y. M. C. A., will attend a meeting to be held in the Chamber oC Commerce rooms over Mitchell's store for the purpose of discussing plans in connection with the drive. General Chairman Harry Jacobs and Divisional Commanders Pridyen and Collie- haw issued an urgent re- cutest for all the team captains and members fo all the teams to be pre- ; sent at tonight's meeting, as it will;. be the most important to be held in ; eonnoctiein with the campaign. j J. Wilson Smith, of the state Y. M. C A lirni-r M-i'd l,i in .n ttV!d-'ln,-t' ;11 tins mi?ft.mg and will help lo ouilTne details of the campaign. LOVE FESSl iETiOISIl TEi MEMBERS RfirrfTTnainiiiT El S3 1 I I 1 1 1 S3 II i Conference Agrees to Let Ja-' pan and China Take Up the j Matter by ihemseives i BELIEVED . THAT THEY WILL' REACH AGREEMENT Much Mooted Question- May Be Settled withouAss- j Dther Powers" ance of Other ' "'("tiy Associated Pre3S r:? t .WASHINGTON.' Nov. 30 sfVrrange jnents' have '-been made,- it", .was ojfl 'eially i-.tated in armament conference circles' for direct nesotiationa between the . Japanese and Chinese delegations i Lexpeeted. to, start immediately and 1:1 1 jforder. to give the Japanese and, Chi- j- nes& delegates a free day for their j r?"MiF jomed today until Friday. ; ..- . . The aue'ition of - Sliant-uns ca at the mee':iiis', today of the Far Easi j ern, committee and. it 'was suggested that the .Chinese and Japanese deie- h V 3 iV-X lil' V 1J. V U.J J.r t - rs tiio m rrt rv1 iTl kill In viiurnac f ha -,;n ii - ' .: l.. ,1 . ... .. ..... 1 bers of thti committee took it- up. J3oth' the Chinese and Japanese dele gates agVeedv to thisx and they are to meettomorrow and report to tlie fall 'cominittec-on Friday. - . . Tlie . prdspects are considered in American -tiitartrs, -as good that the Japanese and Chinese representatives .would , be ablfi.tQ settle the Slianj-uiig yiisputea outside- of the- conference. Insists That Ratio Outlined by - 'America Is JIot Fair To Her Interests- . x WASHINGTON, Nov: . 30. "The Big Three" sub-committee of the na val experts had concluded today con sideration of facts and figures in volved in the American . "five-lve-, hree ratio" . proposal and will refer the question'back to the full commit- : L1HGER 111! tVlitee of;experts for further action.-.- No -ii"i . . , . .... .. i . . vote was taaen in ine.auM-cuuifiitLi.eis 'and while the Japanese- xperts-.Are understood- to-.-continue.-- their view that Japan is entitled to a higher ra- ..... m .. - i io, tuere was saia to nave ueen 10 disagreement on. figures-' involved. H It was pointed out that the experts were limited strictly 'to consideration Of the technical aspects of the Amer ican proposal and that- they had ...ho function-as to policies which are re served for action .by - the conference delegations themselves. The action of .he sub-committee today, however represents substantially continued rlisagreement between- American and Japanese experts as to the proper ,!'ace of Japan and the limitation ra- I'lio proposal. It has been stated that the actual ?cis:on of the conference on tht iet ratio nuestion, which is the basis ;Ji" the whole American- proposal, pro libly would be vcached through, m iforr!!i! discussions between the ln I'divujual delegates. ' - ! RECEIVES SOLID CARLOAD OF FEED FOR LIVE STOCK A solid carload of Purina Chows, .1,.. li ,. ,1. V.,,,l,,.ir feed, was received here yesterday oy II. Sultan & Company and is now be- ir.q rold rapidly to the farmers and j poultry raisers in this section. A ! t complete wiriety of -feed was con- , kiUiirjfd in uw snipn.eni. The- fame of Purina Chows ti&s ! .spread rapidly and it is now used ex-i clusively by many farmers in this 5s..H-tion. Air. Sultan has advertised Mt enectively but its increased sales are largely ue 10 tne uocsims .u ; users are giving it. , ! Mr. Sultan stated this morning 'that there were stiH a limited num- her of interesting books at his store . which would be given away free to '"io.se dc-sirim.' tht-iti. The books give Miteresting lu.-ts on the x ceding or; ts on the feeding of j j ' ,."-s i'aio earing tor horses ana now to pr.ultry. i iany Attending Bazaar A large number ot pcrspns have been attending the bazaar, being held by the ladies of ihe Christian Church in the store of the Scott Register Co. : n "1' i'sr,:i jnip-thpr i t attractive ar 1 icl' liave b.-.-ii i have been so'.d n displnv and many prices...- 'Van -lm- 1 EM rfc, w ft-"a TRY P HYSICiK mm i pa m M.tom 14 taut a v A jge L5cii Orders That Morehead City Do& cor Bo Held. Case In -.Beaufort During January DOCTOR WILL FURNISH REQUIRED BONP ; ' " : ' " -v'- '""Vf .- Much Evidence Introduced By Both State and the Defense, at the Hearing Which. Took., Place on As m rpsnlt of,t.hfi nrpHiTiinnrv henrinc hplrl bpforp. Jndcr ' . -. w - Lon yesteraay aiternoon, ur. lieeaom onarp; pnysicianoi Morehead City, hac been placed under & $5.a0 Wd for his . jiDoearance at the next term . of' criminal ' court 'in- Carteret-' COlinty ne as oetng . xieia'" in - (Mrs. 'Pauline Glover Link, "which hv. :in illpo-al onaration , x ' Judge Lyon, : after hearing Iroduced, decided that there were indications of probable, cause relative to Dn Sharp's connection .with the case, and that he 'should be held ...for investigation by a 1 grand jury;. The case will be brought .up in "Bolicitor-Davis, who -has" been prosecuting the --case-Vig-y orously,' announced, todajT . that he would alsa secure; a bill'of indictment in Craven, county against the doctor.' 'r ' v rs -Th..'evidence' at the t hearing was continued until Jate yesterday eyemng and was heard by a large number of ipectat'oi's. Dr.?-Sharp was represented by C. L. Apernehty and C. R. Weekly, the latter being' f ron Beaufort". It was a lively tilt,- and points ' were scored by both side.f. In the end, Judge Lyon announced his decision that the phy sician be held for trial. - r , .: , Dr. Sharp's attorneys , sutrmitted testimony to show that the .physician K-as held in high regard by his com munity. In this connection a peti ionasking that he be given "a per-j naneht license to practice medicine, i- t manent waslntroduced.' It wa3 signed by tbe leading citizens of Morehead '' and read as follows: ' "We. thejmdcrsigned and each of US,;: ..Citizens Ol . curiei-et l-uuiiij i i .K,,'-T,t,-irt t.ft TTnr.nt-fiKter'Rf.nrd ' 1 . uv"J t ' - . . . -. . v . - - - . ot Medical Examiners, and each oi? them, that they carefully' and con- - scientiously consider- the application , of Dr. L'eedom Sharp of Morehead : City,' N. C, for the license to prac tice "mediCine in' the said' State; and that they grant him his license" ' ," ,'JWq are thoroughly familial"-with his past history, 'as rumored ( and widely circulated in this- commun ity, and of Qis troubles of some ten yei-s 'ago , arid believe that : since 1 that he has conducted, himself m. such an exemplary, manner, hot only here but in his former home, that he, has atoned for any miscon duct that he may have, been accus ed of. - "Since his residence with us, -we have found him to be a gentleman, of intelligence, education 'and re finement, a genial and. sympathetic; friend, and a skillful and successful p h y s i ci a n, when lie ht,d" his Temporary License. We have found him to be a man of good mor al character, free from pernicious habits, and have never heard a word spoken ill of him during his nearly throe year's stay with' -as.- ' - "We therefore pray that you give Dr. Sharp's application careful, ser ious and Christian consideration, and permit him to place all matters and things pertaining to his appli--balion properly before' your board." Admits Past Kecord . 1 I Tl-r Slinrn ndmitted that he was sen- cenced .to prison on that count, and that he served twelve or fourteen tenths. For good behavior, he said, teim nad been shortened. That j w.as ten or'twelve years ago, he told j the court.. . He had ; returned to his j (lome jn Pennsylvania,, anil six years i tago had married Mrs. Sharp, a tram-! j ed nurse, according to her state- j . nient3. since that time, the defen- aant declared, he had lived a straight ; lif,,. uc was sent to Morehead City j ! jur:ng the war with a temporary li-j cense by the shipping board. J Further admissions of difficulties he had been in were made under the (ire of the solicitor's questions. Dr. Sharp said he had been indicted for j practicing, fhedicine without a 'license at Morehead City. He admitted 'that ; be held for Superior Court . to. answer there was at present a . case against '. to the charge of producing a'crimimjl . him in federal court charging him j aburtion on Mrs. Link,, .,. ; with violation . of 1 the narcotic act. In 'the first instance, he. said, it was j from -ignorance on his part, and en - , tireiy unintentional, that he had vio- should sign up1 in the Co-; operative Marketing xam paign.for cotton and . to- i, bacco. It means better E Single Copy: Five Cents .1- V Will Be Brought Up ' Yesterday - ''; ,- 4 .'..--. , .'--.'. connection wnn tne aeatn 01. is said, to havebeen-caiisefl ,; the evidence which "was in- - January. . lated the? law, 1 In the , second, . ; Be - pointed, out, the case against himrad 1 been on the court docket fortVo, years without ever coriiing to .trla,t; .'. It was the defendant's ' statemen'j that he believed he was being ,'perQ-i cuted by - enemies within his, proles-..- sion in being arraigned lit connection v with Mrs. Lyik's. death. He did 'not. charge any .individual with the re sponsibility; nor was it ever" brought' out in the proceedings yesterday1 who ; waa at the back of the , prosecution: On examination all of the . witnesses heard denied that they, had anyjir in.starUng,the- autopsy, y.ty; . ?-y .lit a. oiuup jl ?a lxii . .Mrs. Sharp's testimony was th3 6nly ; direct evidence of what occdrredV during, the only visit Mrs. Link'lhade 7 , ! F . ,- yesterday- were concerned. She told , , . . . , . , of the! friendship, and - sympathy, that. , 'Failed: .. '"'.' i . ..' rl ...' ,' '- CUP E-l H . f2 U BI I IJl B . Vjf B Is ' h ' B ' n HH-.I1.'.B..M.-Vv .'.' TOM.iA1HlR)T.-'-' ixistod between herself and husbandv .,; .ind-Mrs. Link., It.was out of -a'ptire-'., , ljr personal feelingshe said,vthat.'sh ; " invited ; Mrs,. Link-to, her-home, . and , there administered such relief a.s. any v' woman, would give .to"linether. ? " t -Xrdund Dr. Bullit's teatimony ,cn.--tered the. principal points -as tq the cjuestion 'ofiaborti(Jn,( t.was .hewho -. .-. nau completed tne autopsy wrtaan , i ?xamlnation of a spQcHnen froni'- the. body of the tdecoiised. . He found,. ne , . : - said, ' from his examination .of .-'t'he , js specimen, every reason to believe -that -., . . , there' had been "a condition of preg nancy and that that pregnancy . Had been terminated." How, it - was er- -., . . minated, he was not able .to sayl-. He told the court turiner from-. Xis ' examination. ; of the -spedimen . the woman could not have been pregnant more than four months, not leas;tha'u three weeks.- Another witness . test- -. Bed that Mrs. Link had made -th,e . statement that if therfc Vfna H condi-i . . tion of pregnancy . i could not have .-, -. . : been in existence longer, than a We,-. ' ' , Local Doctor Talks ? -j -- Dr. Raymond Pollock testified a"s to,. . - his entire connection with, the . (!as( . . giving the history-of it. from .-his call .4 to the woman's bedside af" M.oreh'e;a-d- -J; i V City, to her death ln-tt? New Bm V, t General hospital Jiere Sunday fojioy:-!; ; jj ing her admnssion and operation SaX- urday m6rning- He admitted on; I ' amination that at the timiy of thft-oJ-f,,t oration and-iimmediately : followmshevJ recognized ' an unuEual charactdrigtio' K : about the woman's condition-. 'tfr't v f No witness during JLhe hearing -exr. pressed the opinion that an abortion" 1 had . .been produced. 1 Among th." physicians there were some Who re- garded that from the woman's, con dition an abortion 'might have t been .produced. None could say whether such, if it had occurred, , .' had ,bea: criminal!y produced. - - - -' The. proceedings are expected to. b concluded in a short time this- morn--, ing, as Solicitor Davis has only a few more witnesses to put -on before .b.e. j concludes his case. Judge. Lyons whl announce thert whether the deteh- dant is dismissed or wheiherhe lifust : : : A trade journal says; 'Your honey 1 will be Thanks, t worth more next . ye&?:: ; - t-' '.V k- . ;vfe ii suclt to her. v i r 'V
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1921, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75