Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Dec. 3, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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jJ' ' ' W : EVERY FARMER v should sign up in the Co operative Marketing cam paign for cotton and . to- ' TUT? 1117 A T'tlTTB . ' Inn ' r i - ' , - ' t s PARTLY CLOUDY X1 COLD- :-jnn ToxiuiiT. suday ' " .T SI ITH COLDER . . II bacco. It means better prices. FOUNDED 187$ NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921 Single Copy: - Five Cents , m7?'W fflllWIfT W Will I P WIPif IfT PPW . n nj V -l 111 till I : r mi iscsion. of Naval Redaction Program Is Halted no DECISION iJ AO B UGKLE GflSE HEAGHE Returned to" the Jury Room This Mominjf--Af ter Spend- ing Wight in the, Hotel ' REPORTED . ELEVEN W 'V 4 FAVOR 0 ACQUITTAL Arbuckle Also' Returns To' the Court i Room.", Appeared Be , ; . Carefree and Jolly .. . '- (Bv ..Afworiated : Press). .; - .if AH-. I?UAN'CI8CO. .- Iec... &. The jurv- -o!uvcler;nq: til" evidem-e subnul t'irf the trial of ltosco . Arbuckle r '. 4"'thaffrc of manslauKhter in on-11110- 'With , Uie leath at Mitw , Vir iifwst : Hatpe. returned to . the jury roiTi fi(?n its hotel at 11 o'clocUthis The Jury." appeared ' refreshed, after it night's 're-st,. which began ,at , I t 6'cloclt lat night. :after if "had: failed to:sisree on(a verdict m four hours of. delihnUiiins. Tteiwrts that it , was d i v id ed ' 1 1 ' to 1 " f or - acq u lttal persist ed today1 r'but there'' was nothing to git e any great amount-of. -tangibility to', tjie-report. ' Corridor gossip said tht one womikn was holding out for conirtron.f ' . ' rbuckl appeared : a tew. minutes V i vre 10 ''O'clock. ' He Jdid not . have the 'hagard look,, that ho carried away wi h M m, .I.'iPt mght.v II e chatted with nefipe'r'rucii'and 'ethers in an ap pjirntly oai'efree manner. " - , SUMMERELL FORCED , -TO QUIT THE GAME CHAPEL HILL, 3.-The firsts quarter end ! '-ed'with neither New Bern f - 1 S.. - .... ..... . .... .., : ' . t ? ',6t.,Fayetteville being able s- to-Zsc'ore." Shipp made-a' ; 'run j of j forty yards. 'His 5 ) play was the . feature of ; the "first period. Summer-! t ell was 'forced to quit : near. the end of the first -' I : quarter' on account of ; in- - . i juries. It is believed his ' ' ankle . i r - ',wa$' broken. - bLD BYR0N RELIC WILL v , 'BE -OFFERED AT AUCTION f T;'a ' By- Assocfated' Press): . t J)NlON, - Dec; 3. Anv interesting Tivroa. tqIvc will . soon be "offered for at ;auction. Tftis- lsthe famous halfVof a hurnan skulls discovered "20 ya"9ago, finished yrith a silver -band insc'nbed v'skull drinking cup used'by Uyr-ort -atNewstcad Abbey." -; -"-"While.; ljving,. at vhe 'Abbey, Byron ftf.undf a human skull- of peculiar -trhi5.net.ss 1 which '. he. . concluded, had fceJonged to a'fvlar. 'He'jsent the skull tojf ortdon. with orders to cut it, in al'arfd to have 'One - half clegaptly mntet ,i , t j: QnVthe.return of the cup, Eyron Intuejl .a' new order at the Abbey 4iJdSConetituted ; himself "Abbott of thtt Skull,"'-Members of f the order were provided with' black gowns and tvhrt a: chapter was ! held, the "Skull Cupr' was., filled' with claret and hand ded. roundto -members ,tf -the order. ATTORNEY GENERAL ORDERS MORSE RETURN '- t ' ' ; '' '; - . . ' (By - Associated : Press). i WASHINGTON, .Dec. " 3J Charles 'Vr. Morse, ship builder, and financier who arrived "yesterday at Ilarve. was directed by Attorney - tienral' Daugherty today to ai.I Monday "back ! to the United - States. j i lie - niwvi iivj viv 1 1 vi cl x aiov ni ut 3. OY THE JURY ' i. ,.i - . .f ablegram to the American embassy ' in Paris, reqiiesti fig that steps be tak-' Postmistress "Not Guilty" en to bring about the return of Mors I (By Associated Press) An the steamer Paris, , sailing next; ORLANDO, Fla., Dec. 3. Lena M. Monday. , ' . - - - 'fT. Clark, former West Palm Beach , . -. - .' ' x - j jstmistress, remained in the Oranjfe - Mr, and Mrs., Stephen H. Fowler jounty jail today, following a verdict ore rejoicing -over the arrival- of "- a ',of "not guilty." because of a verdict KOn, who came early .-today; . Mother jof ' insanity, rendered by the jury . and ; child are 'ioing- nicely. Auto lights and not drivers should "lie lit after dark. ; t- - - Rockefeller is taking up . but wont cu much tee. skating, Much Eagerness Shown Over Football Game New Bern" this afternoon- is turning itr eves Chapel Hill and' is- eagerly -awaiting word from the came beine nlaved between its hUzhJ school team Faettevillc eleven. ,.-v . No such' interest ever before has ib?en tniinifested in a gamo; not even : last : year, when-. ew. Ecrn and . Wilmington Vif' if ..rtitf -frtr tlin ondom yer.r'3 time has 'mcrelv served a 1 Shortly afterthree o'clock ihisrafternoon ;the fan's be gan congregating at the Suri7Jouip offce,v eagerly: awaiting news of the contest . Telephone messages ' also 'were received from points .within a radius of twenty miles or more. Green- 4 vilTe, Washington and Kinston reqi:'. .ted to be posted as to the result of the contest. - . - Information is hard to get .out of Chapel . Hill and it 'may- be somewhat delayed , in Teaching herq. : If details-of. the contest can be obtained before six; o clock, however, . the Sun-Joiirnal will issue an extra edition, 'giving facts and statistics regarding the struggle . between thet two high school elevens. s ' ' . . ' ' BRITISH COAL m II GUBA! , , Coal ; Comnanies "Are"4 Finding They - Can- Get - It Cheaper J Than American Coal (By Associated Press) ,,. i "WASllINOTON, Deck 3 Large -American coal companies doing bus- 'niress m . Cuba and having offices in .f , ' Ijlavana werex declared in reports re Dec 'Celvedr-here '-today in official circles to he prenarinsr v to replace .their tnA frnm' jmsrica mal in tho is-! lands with British" coal.- Ciders have been sent to 'Havana, these official reports say; to clean up all American coal on th . docks and 'own. - ... ' - , to fill up wifh'Oardiff eoal, which, the i The origin of the fire so far has report asserts, -can be delivered at' ?t been deterihined, but it is believ Havanav'at' about 2' a ton cheaper ied it started from a spark from th tbf. -American coal The- report also j engine room. Tho flames , were dm saJ that four 'cargoes of the British j covered by workmen who went to. the .''v.v,i tft'finii Vran-fPlfit to tire up the boiler and get up t'isco for I'acIHc. coatst consumption. - American coal companies are un Gerstood .to have made an extensive; survey of -the British coal fields, . and t studj-ing production and transporta- Hon costs In the light Of conditions in this country. - . , .'Both the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Shipping Board are understood to be considering the situation in the light of the relations of, rail and water rates to the coast of distributing American . coal. - FORMER - WIFE WEEPS - AT LANDRU SENTENCE . : j . . : Alone, in-a squalid paris; Dec. room above a harness shop' in :the Montmartre district, where her hus barid ; had.! left her. while he courted scores of "fiances," the former wife of -Henri . Landru, "the. modern blue beard? 'went , steadily -today, over the news he -had: ; been ,. condemned to death. , So wailed: ' ' "Alhough he. was not true to me and we are divorced, V still love him. He could not help it mat women lov ed him" ' lime. Landru denied Iierself to all her-friends. She said she griefstneken to :see anyone. was too IiU KIA'X OFFICIALS IX SUIT FOIt KKOYKHY OF $15,000 ATIjANTA, Dec. 3- -A row over the property of the 1ii IClnv fl:in i n the Great Lakes domain at Chicago 'and the Capitol domain at "Washing ton. was revealed here yesterday in a ibaii trover action brought in the Ful- jton county superior court hy Edward i Young Clarke, imperial kleagle. a Urainst Harry B. Terrell, grand gob- Llin. . Recovery of properties valued at '$15,00 is "sought. late yesterday. .She had been tried on a charge of murdering Fred A. jMiltimore, local restauranter. in her room at a hotel here last August. Dr. H. Patterson, tried jointly with Mrs. Clark, was 'acquitted without reser vation, - toward football and the rh b mr nn -?h ! n' " .Trio Mftnar.. if- to increase' the interest: ',. PR0CT0R MILL IS "- DESTROYED . - '' - . Fire Broke Out In Grimes- land - Last Night Heavy Damage Resulted A" GREENVrLE. .Dec. 3 The Proc tor mUl plant at' ftrimeslandiwas to tal'y destroyed by flames at an early hour 'this morning, entailing a loss that is roughly estimated at tfcveral r.houasnd dollars;-- Two : t-arloads of lumber, many bales of cotton a'nd a considerable - ouantity ot corn were jalso destroyed , by, the flames which 'for ; sevet-al .mfnutes threatened to wipe out-an entire section of the j steam. Only a. small portion ' of the 1 plant - was 1 in flames when first dis covered, but the nre - spreaded rap idly and soon enveloped all buildings. Several. residences m close proxi maity to the plant caught fire re- ) patedfy but were saved by the- work ; of citizens - who had ...given up all i.hopea of saving the null and confined their attention to saving other build ings. Many bales of cotton - were i located near the mill but up until a late hour today the exact number of bales had not-been determined. J It Is considered almost remarkable how -fit hens were able to confine the ; flames, to' the null as the wind was l0Wln? at a stiff rate at the .time, .uiiu iu.li;ivu apuiKS ill im; aisirici I where many homes were located. The bucket brigade fought valiantly, how ever, and was able to save much property.-It js understood that the prop erty is partially covered by insur ance, v ' CKOWDS MAUClf IX PnOTKST OVKlt V, S. TIIOOPS 4X HAITI POUT- AU PRINCE. Haiti. Dec. 3. rhere was a bigdemonstration here today When thousands of persons car rying banners marched to the statue of Dessdlines, the "Hainan liberator" I in protest against American military ! Occupation of the island. The demonstration was camcd.out under the auspices of the Society of Young Haiti. In addition to the mem bers, thousands of citizens joined Speakers asked the immediate abro gation of martial law and the restora tion of absolute Haitian lndcuend ence. FALL OF ITALIAN" CABIXF.T IS PRKDICTEl) IX HOMF ROME, Dec. 3. An acute political 'situation is developing in Italy and I the prediction was made today Jhat the Banomi cabinet mal fall. The Clerical members ot the Chamber are loyal to the Ministry, but the atti tude of the new democratic group eontroling 140 votes, is uncertain. The newspaper. Stampa. which sup ports fornfer Premier Giolitti. de clared Signor Giolette probably will be recalled to head the government l-'piscopal Bazaar Yl'etliicsday The ladies of Christ Episcopal church will hold their annual bazaar at the Parish House Wednesday, De cember T from 4 to 1 il p. in. This promises to be one of the best ba za ts ever held bv the church. MAN ml f! i 4 Federal Agent Broke up Mrs. Drexlerrs Flans for 17th Matrimonial Tr.'.al MANY ;allota$:nts WERE RECEIVED WOMAN Married Men So l apidly That She . Can't Recall . What- Nan? Were CHICAGO, lec. 3.-f-l'd'ral agents bi-oko i'p ilrs. llelt-p Irex'.cr'H ma trimonial allotment yians just ris she was making plans to,. marry her 17th husband in three years, according to her Htory todav to Captain Thomas I. Porter, of . the . -jBucret otru-e. "While listing- as thf. son ot each husband,.! the" little liny born from her secohd experience in matrimony, , she added five dollars a month to the flood of allotment Checks filie- received from the government. Federal olln-cra said she had received $50 (( a mortih. "1 was working in Boston, when I met Vilfred Tuylor." she . related. The draft got him and soon after landinsi in France he was killed." Mrs. Drexler's brother alsq was killed in action, lier -nuu is vv uiiirvu- ray- lor's sonl . ': - '"I had 'to go -to work or get mar ried, so i got married.." Several 'months afterward my-husband joined the navy, so I .got two allotment checks. John . Kelly?, of the Brooklyn navy yyrd was the next. 1. left him and man led "another iitt)i- ... . ' "Dear me, I cant remember all file names,',, alie said. "Finally, I came to Chicago and married several : others in quick succession. Albert Drexler was the sixteenth. I had a sailor picked, for. the next -but your agents i rrcsted me." . i TEAMS RE FOR THE 01 EXT TUESDA Chairman. Jacobs Announces) That Committees Are Oper ' ating in . Fine Fashion TEAM COMMANDERS ARE CONFIDENT OF VICTORY Big Parade on Monday Night Will Inaugurate the Y. M. C. A. Drive on Tuesday "Everything is in 'readiness for the Commumtv V. M. C. A., drive. AH of the committees have done splendid work and. after Monday night 5 ban quet and parade w-e will be in read iness to make an intensive campaign for funds. ' said General Chairman H. M. Jacobs this afternoon. "The Rainbow Division is going to ! send, everv man of its division out to work Tuesday morning," said Com mander Pridgen. ' We re going to es tablish a record which the Old Hick ory bovs will never be able to sur pass. ' "When the counting is finished it will be found that, the Old Hickory Divison has more than reached its I goal," emphatically declared Com mander Col:ie. "All ot the captains and their members are " prepared' to take pari in the - campaign and they're going to work hard. The captains of the ten soliciting teams share the confidence oi their commanders and each team is sec retly determined to make the highest record in fluids solicited. Everybody in New Born quested to either participatt witness the big parade to bt- re or ged m st a Monday night. It will be an event well worth seing and will prove in inspiration to all concerned. The whole town is manifesting great interest in the forthcoming drive for unds and more enthusiasm has been aroused than that manifest ed in any other campaign since the war-time drives. It is generally believed that it '. will 'be a big success, for everyone is' enthused over the project and not a single person has ben heard to com - nient adversely concerning it. M ost nothing 'owns seem next to This disarming means a good de if a square deal; if not. a new deal. ! i I Cripples In New York Austrian bpeciahst : .'. ' . Hundreds ing tl:e Hospital for Joint - Diseases 1 1 1 " - - ' U I I i ii i . r J gt'aiuilyiiii.wtwvvtwyyVi Milium ""if.! j - Wit AfIVA- !. . tA f m f! I & x e Ii- .iV si ! - 1 -vi $ if i ! . I 'sXx jl H i if i .. Loreuz,. tTie fainon Austrian ' bloodless there. EJen at?r it was unnounced cripples, more than fifty cases a day, the .the surgeon's presen co in graph stows Ii'. Herman the hospital banding out this cduutr-r, refused to ... -i C- FrauentJial, founder j application! r ' - ans Are Prbtestiriff ver Foreign Trading (By .Associated Press) . , COBLENZ. , Germany. Dec. 3. German new-spapers for .weeks lavt been waging a campaign of protest-a-gainst what is termed the -selling out of Germany" to foreigners whohave invaded the country to purchase sobds since the nfark began its sharp decline early in October. ': The mark has .fallen in value much faster than 'the prices advdjjKrJ" aV-d as a consequence, thousands j- sp-c-nlalors have .been attracted to- Gjct nmny to "take advantage of t!-o siaja- -tion. . In the occupied" area the influx -of foreigni-rs became so great within a few days 'that the Allied authorities soon decided that same com er. el ac tion was necessary to .protect the res idents. ' - ' :','- The'" president of the I'-hiiieiand province, acting umW direeoRm of the Intn--Allied-. lihineland ! High Commission, issued .-; decree prohi biting 'purchase of merchandise by foreigners not actually residing with in the territory of occupation. This order does not affec t members of the Allietmilitary forces, the Rhineland commission nor other foreigners who were in the occupied area "on legiti mate busRiess. Officials deemed that this "step to ward trade regulation was necessary to prevent retailers from selling all J.L.H0DSES nr New Pastor of Tabernacle Other Powers Agree To Re Baptist Church To Preach tire from Leased Territory First Serrron Tomorrow ' ' Now Held In? China church ! v. J. L. j the first , Tin will 1 1 lodg. t illlf !'(. W. Ta'.e ar ilk . of 1 the Baptist pastor, i (la., for ing soi'vice lom'jr ici e yesterday and a ri i v.-d ll expecll 1 that a large Hi hand to hcai ongrega -him and Mion will be "' j wclcom him to New Hern. is of the Tabernacle Th-- memb Maplist church feel over having secured Mr. Hodges. He is a greatly pleased the servii-es of preacher of un- usual abiliiy and a zealous worker The church expects to make grea progress under his leadership. The 1 dt nerve Y. I C. of the Tabernacle s much credit for having held tlung 1 it th together for past few months Tabernacle while they have he.-n without a pastor and believe they have been made stronger after having gone through such- an ex perience. A bout to "pay ill ymi can do with a nicki the preacher on Sunday. - 'Pleading That the , j Dr, Lorenz Cure Them . I'' ". - . ' I -'-. ' ,tA3St;j&ilAaagv 113 .women ' and) children;' have been befieig- . m New-York City 'biace Dr. Adolf : surgeon has been operating Dr. Lorcnz ;toild-not cxaniine with , hope M:ene'ed: bscause of ttat so-f adj'.L- The- photo aiwl thief surgeon" ot cards through,' a ..window. f their stocks to foreigners i taking ad vantage of the low i ate of exchange 'On foreign current les advanced, or at least not marked up! in compari son with the depreciation of the Ger man money. . For days,' buyers poured ' into the Rhineland on every train, and by autoniobiie from Holland, ' Belgium, Luxemburg, France and other nearby countries and business in the . tsores of Cohlenz. Cologne and Aix-la-Chap-pelle flourished as it never had ; . be fore. The foreigners bought : every thing on sale and ,in whatevery quan-I (City could le arranged with the re- toiler. This abnormal demann .' for ! goods continue for days and -reached.' such a stage ; at times that store ! keepers found it necessary to cios.e their-doOrs, because' of the crowds, oi I because the shelves were empty.! Clerks worked . 1 6 and 18 hours a I day. trying to keep up with the ae - mind. Many articles of American manufacture-are on sale in Coblenz stoi-es at retail prices much lower, than , in the United States. ' taking into consid eration the rate of, exchange. It is, ex plained here that these goods came I from surplus stocks in -France which I at various-' times since the Armistice j have been disposed, of by the United States liquidation commission to Germans and merchants of vairous other countries . . WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. Another important point in tho Far Eastern discussion of the armament confer ence was won today hy China in the committee of the nine powers. Great Ciitain. Japan and France agreeing to retire from much of their leased territory in China. Japan's representatives agreed to give up their leased territory and are ilso reported as offering to discuss retirement fro mspecial territorial privileges in Manchuria. The offers made by Great Britain. Japan and France are contingent on i'lhe fiilfillment of conditions thai China is expected to meet. M. Viviani. for France, expiessed willingness to retire from Freni-h leased territory and Great Britain's represent alive: the piogrnm. were in iiccord with you ' One an't Ollble witli for fuel is coal. I 4 I - ' ' I P'U I cue S U I 3 junniiaL Ml 11;. I " . n i r rib r m i - m -fliu ntn.ru b NAVAL RATIO NEGOTIATIONS EPORTED AT A STAND-STILL . ' , i -. '. v.- Japanete Delegation at' Wash ington Is ' A waiting- Further. Advice from' Tokio''-:".' AMERICAN BASES; IN. . " - -PACIFIC DISCUSSEp Japan Doesn't Look With. Ap- " proval of Extension of U-t S.y Fortifications- (Bv Associated Press) .-'i WASHINGTON. Dec.. 2i- Negotia tions in the naval ration'-vtluestleM .. were ' practically Aat - a -'stand -still while the Japanese ' delegatep.''lawU ?d further word from Tokio. Byvt lay the resdlts of yesterday's 'Son. ference between the : principal Aiaer ican, British and Japanese 'delaCes . were under study - by ? the j?Japan(s -cabinet ancL. diplomatic c'; advis?f.y council. - u - . ,r 'jv.-.-.4 : AlDindicattons wre. that, whitn ver k had been proposed as tti "mdnsVof . bringing fhe United States and; Ja"Jaii together did not' involve-, -any; a ban- i donnfent , of , the- 5t5-"3 ?ratio,v..pr,oposd by the United States and .supported by Great Brjtaiiv but" rather ., conc,e,rns other relations which' the.' Japanese r regard, as necessary t$ them .!'. y,'' 1 Chief among these, was understood .-to-be the question -et further -f rtt8e- tion of the. American b'aeS"1'ri.tn Pacific, which the Jabahese wtshtjo , jee checked. The relation - bf 'fbrtltiefl bases is such to fleet rfftlo' that thr" was a. suggestion the Japaneeo jfinjlty. regard the 5-3-3 ' proposal , as not : in.-c-onsistcnt with ' their standard i national security of deta6lls 'r?ga,fd- ing them could Jbe. arrahged.- - i'-l There was a "decided .Mmpress.lo6 -among, other delegates nots l-eprieii ty ?d at yesterday's confereht-e Of. ,Ui "Big Three" that a means of ap- . proach to-- a ' settlement had ,: found outside of any alternation.- f the 5-5-3 proposal, as not 'mconsipt;e1t with their standard of national sftOvrr-1' :ty if details regarding. theAi .vbufH .Bi arranged. ' ' J . .- CHURCHMEN TO HOLD EDUCATIONAL MEETING '. ( B v - Associated -Press) .-. : r ' MEMPHIS, Tenn.; Dec? S.--Repfe,---entatives of 90 educational 'instifttl--ions of - the' ' Methodist-EpioCOpal Church, South. -comprising th-oducf. tional assoi-iation of th churyh; -ar scheduled to assemble here for a twS M'"'' 1 . . . . i. i : : . , . I tively Christian Education, and Vnrfi next general conference andCducV tion" are two of the subjects :'to--b discussed. The association is compos.- " ''d of all educational institutions xt ' the church. whose classification;; w : i.nproved by the discipline committed and includes two . corresportdeii'c schools in addition r. to eortferenC--w. P. Fewv I boards of education. Drj president of Trinity. College 'is '"jMTjftifr- AMERICA IS LEADING r;;" IN ARCHITECTURE NO LIVERPOOL, H. Reillv. of , Dee.;., 3, 'Professor the School -of ArWii- itecture. Liverjiool University,!- ibi just paid tribute to American., a r"-' chiteeture which he satd was puWr iirai more siaoie man mat or 'tHii- ' 'land. "Arhenea does not seem to be" ( swept as our country has been by cushions set by individual conteropo- . ;' ary architects ' he said. "American I 11 l-ell 1 -.f't 11 Vl&tvi Kopn 'In thA Lol1 11- j years less self-sufficient and 'less In- It C- fi British" - lsular than The American architect deliberate-' ' -ly sought his inspiration in the work 'of the Itahati. French and Spanish f fleriaissance. l'rofessor Reilly sold.'" s. di:loa; ox pacific ASIIOKK. Cm iSKIi XKAK SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3. A wire less message to the naval radio sta tion at i erl Buena Island from lh? : cruiser Frederick early today -stated 1 that the I . S. S. Delotig was ashore : ten miles South of San Francisco ; light ship. j The message said that all hands ; were safe but that the Delong was :in need of immediate assistance. The M iuiner Frederick is standing by. ' (.bent Jraycr Srvi 'I he regular Ghent prayer service will be held Tuesday night at eiht i o'clock at the. residence of Mrs. J. J. Tolson. l07 Spencer Ave. Mrs. N. C. ; Brooks will lead. A full attendance i urged, .- '
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1921, edition 1
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