Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Dec. 15, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TVv(P;r THE NEW BERN SUN-JOURNAL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,T1021 f . V'1 . ' ferff. i Pi I fi t 1 araify Stody of Th& Jen Treaty Kentucky -National Guards men Drive Murders; Out With Gas Bombs (By Associated Press). JAClvSON. Ky., Dee. 15. First use of gas in the case of "criminals in Kentucky was cheduled to be made ,y .Kentucky national guardsmen who are hunting three members ot the mob" of mountaineers who last Saturday 'attacked the Brevert coun ty jail, killing a man and , ', fatally wounding a woman. - A' Tear gas, which -the guardsmen brought here in hand grenade were to be thrown into the cave where the three men are hiding. , . LEAVE ON A HUNT FOR -ZOOLOGICAL SPECIMENTS 'By1 Associated Press) ' NEW "YORK, Dec.l5.-Equipp.ed with "dust" shooting pistols to bring down high flying insects thaf cannot be netted, Jesse II. Williamson and John, WV Strohn, a retired Army cap tain, will, sail from New York tomorr row ore a steamer for the jungles of Brazil on behalf of science. They are carrying' 2,000 grains of quinine, ffr they plan to penetrate beyond the River - I Doubt in their hunt for hithert undiscovered speciments of zoology for the University of - Mich igan, .. Mi ' .' t''"-)1 -'.'- ' i-fr'. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 5. The Treaty of Washington was signed to day. In the simply furnished dip lomatic roonv at the State Depart ment the representatives of the four great Powers of the Pacific, affixed their signatures ta the ,. new treaty, designed to. replace 'tlie Anglo-Japanese alliance and to guarantee the peace of the Pacific for at least ten years. . ' . ; .- - The treaty was signed as privately as it was negotiated. Only the pleni potentiaries of the four.great Powers participated in the -simple ceremo nies in Secretary Hughe's ..outer ociee.'' There .were scarcely any spec tators other than a few State Depart ment clerks and attaches. . Press re presentatives were .not admitted. ' The Americans-:: were . the' . first to Fisrn. men roiicwea , me .aeiogaifK from thei British Empire, France and Japan in the order named. Following the signing of the treaty EIGHT BUEXED TO 'DEATH; OTII US INJURED IN -DETROIT ,,- ,v ' . DET OIT, ; Dec.' 15. Eight per sons w e burped to death ad three others , riticallv burned- early; today when : ,e two story frame :. houSe they ' cupied ' in , Ten-Mile Road 1-mrnpr? to the erround. f dead are jeiniaren ten the children ' perished with tnem. inree of the other children were those of Seve i of the ranging 'in age fronr one ta vears. The father of four of L SOCIETY Mi-.,' Wadsworth is Hostess The country Club was the scene of another brilliant, social function yes- verday. afternoon when Mrs. Harvey Bryan V'adsworth entertained at one . iv .'a mnot Vipantifiillv an4 pointed bridge parties in compliment to Mr Hunter Holmes Elmore, ,Nevt ;did the club look more pic turesque than oh this occasion, with i, -- Yule-Tide decorations Of the famous long leaf pine, misteltoe and holly. ; :i mature pine trees were so arrant 1 around the entire bal room as to " ve the effect of f rowing, and the b ,ht open fires ! with - glowing vule 1 i lent cheer and charm to the decora sns which breathed the spirit of thoriday season. . Mrs. Wadsworth, who received her sruests, i Mack md explanatory appendix was signed by the four powers. Its text follows: "In signing the treaty, this day be tween the United States of America the British Empire, Fi-ance and . apan, it is declared to be the under standing and intent of the signatory powers: 1. That the treaty shall apply to mandated islands in the Pacific Ocean: provided however, that the making of the treaty shall not be deemed to be an sssent on the part o the United r States of America to the mandate and shall not preclude agreements between the United States of America and thq mandatory pokJ ers respectively irr relation to the mandated islands. . .. . . , 2. That. tfye' controversy to which thej second paragraph, of article .one refers, shall not be taken to embrace questions - which according to prin ciples of international law lie exclu sively within the domestic ju?isdiction of the respective powers.": Russian Peasants v Are Now Adopting;"Show41e . ' dBy Associated Press). r i RIGAr' Latvit, iJejs: , 3.5. Russian peasants and laborers tired of prom isese of a Communist - Utopia, and have' come, to th3tt?sht)S :.m."stage;. .imiP . Nikolai .tienTne'lsald 7 to' "a recent speech before a congress or Political Educational ; Workers,, at Moscow, 1 The full text ; of, this, sensational speech, parts of " which relating to Lenjne's admissions of economic fail-: ure were. cabled, from' Moscow &x tne time it was delivery dy has just reach od Riga, as reported by the official Moscow Pravada. v ,u . r . "There was fa tinjei? Lenlne said; when " declarations, proclamations, decrees, etc, were necessary.- We? have had plenty of thea.. There wad a time when it was necessary to, show the oeople- what we wanted to ftmltU. But can we continue ta' show ami ,,onl:' tell the people what wa want t build-? No! Even: the- piranlsst. l:i)ore.' Ucation .'and , the prevailing illiteracy of ,the Russian .y-population, Lenine said that the. very fact that a com mission had to be appointed for th liquidation of illiteracy', "shows, to say. itlAz gettly"'as:-possible, that-we fare something" like' half -savages, it or in a civilied country, it would be con sidered" a shame to creat, commissions for the liquidation of illiteracy. In other countries they have schools where they liquidate illiteracy.? They teach, in- the first place, to read .and write. As Jong" as - this fundamental problem, is not solved, It . is ridlcu- riew , economic lous to talk off policy." , . j Lenine said ' tKat ' Soviet laws and propaganda were good, but could not succeed until the masses , off people Selped-tlie regime. Svei-at hundred thousand "obnoxi ous: and usless Commurtlsta,"" he said should have culture which will teach usr to-fight red tape; corruption and bribery; Experience has-, shown that will then scoft at us, saving: 'Vo;i a politically educated, states knows are always talking of what, .vo-ui wnut to xiq, but show via now wlvat tou can do. And if yoa- can do .nothing., then go to the (levil!. And h& wri be right."" ; 1 Speaking about the ahsUB3; af ed- no .bribery, i whereas with us, bribery ii rampant. Lenine said, the government was facing, three principal fpesj first. Com- must arrogance,, second, illiteracy, and third corruption and bribery. , W. C. T. U., LEADER FAVORS SHOItT SKIllTS n a lovely gown of gold and I pmtLadhLPHJA: Dec: 13."The rocaded satin, was assisted y 'short skirt is hygieniG.'ifnothing else can be said in. its favor,',' Mr. Eliza beth O. Middleton, ot IJansaa City, Mo., director ' oi the woria s ana world's, and national Women's Christ ian Temperance Union, said yesterday in an address o a group of high school girls. . . t , , , It is only natural girls should want to wear short skirts, she said. ' i . . "of course, the' length should be a happy -medium. But the short skirt and' unrestricted waists ,are a: boon to girls because of . them they , are healthier. , - the h ioreey Mrs. .Elmore, wno wore a , becoming gown of coral ; gorgette crepe,, and silver "lace, with a - cor sage c f violets and orchids; 'iand-MxSi JHayw od Guion, in black lace and .satin.. ' ' s .; ' Attractive and r unique place cards marked the guests' places fon the enthusiastic games of , auction ."bridge; and - parchesi. . : .': " Each table had, as a prize, a beau tful silver pencil, whichL Was, present ed to the fortunate; one making the top score -of the table. -These prizes were ' . presntd by Mrs. . Haywood Guioa at the close of the games. ; ( , Th4 serving of delicious - refreshments-was a. finishing addendum to the i ' isures of the afternoon. Each guest V place bore, as a favor, a, mih- ature basket, - artistically nnea (wun bon-bons. -, ' There were , fifteen tables and those 'enjoying , Hrs. ' 'Wadsworth's hosp:, :ity were Mrs. . Mark De .Wold Stevei on, Mrs. Wade Meadows, Miss Marg' et Bryan, Mrs. . Georg .jr. Wil lis, 1 . s.j Tom Williams, , Mrs;: "R. L. Dajii ; .Mrs Robert-Williahis, Mrs, Char t Abernethy, Mrs. Gecs-ge Rob erts, Mrs, Royal Turner, . MrsJ. Ijarr'- I. "Moore, Mrs. John T, Hol lister Irs. Tom Marriner. Miss Mary Loui: Waters, . Miss Bessie Hollister, , Mrs. ' iseph .Patterson, Mrs. 1 Ray mond 'ollock, Mrs. C. S. Bafker.'Mrs. 13avit Jongdon, Mrs. Frank, Hyman, Mrs. John Gulan, Mrs. John Duffy, Mrs. II. M. Jacobs,- Mrs. Henry "vVhitehurst, Mrs. Richard Duffv, Mrs . Henri; Bourdelais, .. Mrs, : Henry R. Bryan,; Jr., Miss Helen- Hawk, , Miss 'Nellie Armstrongs Mrs. Bayard "VJThite hurpyMrs. Thomas Hyman, Mrs. J osep't. Patterson, Mrs. Francis . S. Duffy," .Miss Margaret Hollister, Mrs. , H. E. Barlow,- Mrs. William Howell. Mrs. Latham, Miss Mollie Heath, Mrs. P. M. Pearsall, Mrs. " Edwin Rich ardson,, Miss, Jane Stewart, .Mrs.. -H. - C. Waldrop, Mrs- ,; William Wads-worthv.-Mrs. Thomas D . Warren, .Mrs. , :.George,. Stratton, Mrs.' John Whltford, Miss Louise Bell, Mrs. Henry.Henderson, Mrs. Joe Anderson, y- Miss .'Elizabeth Ashford, ' Miss Sara Stewart, Miss Mary Uzzell,' 'Mrs. J. -Curti. Baggfl Mrs Conrad Hock, of Roarf ',:e, vVa, Mrs. Haygood Guion and . :ss - Eulalia Willi HAD; STATUE, OF feOOTM , ERECTELV IN HIS YARD 5 (fey Associated Press)., TROYj . Ala. Dec 15. Burial here today of Pete , Catter marked' ; the passing of a man who erected a mon ument in ii own yard to John Wilkes Booth, slayer ol Presi.dent Lincoln. Carter died , at: the h'otne- of his son and, his body was ' brought here for burial. ' : , . . ' - ,' ' . ', ' - ' 1 . Soon, after, the war . between ' the states , Carter bought,, the monument antl attempted toerect it to the town square. 'His plan, however? was - frus trated. Not to be' outdone, he erected the shaft in his own yard vhere it stood until Vemoved by unknown per sons a short time ago. ' ; , METHODIST MEETING i' TOr ADJOURN TONIGHT. FIXING PRICE OF EGGS ENJOINED IN CHICAGO ( By - Associated - Press ) . ' MEMPHIS; Tenn., Dec. ' 15.--Draft- of recommendations to" be made .to the next general conference to be held in -Hot Spings, 'Ark.,-, was, on today's program ; of the annual meeting,,: of the educational association . of -'the Methodist Episcopal church to session here. . The convention went on record last night as favoring closer- co-operation with other denominating to the: .In terest o Christian . education : and named committees to corner witn trie educational boards of other churches. The conference . will adjourn to night. - ' V..1Y COUGfl .AND ". CCUGII AIJD.COUGfl? , A M you going to let it stick and i .Z pecorae a chronic condition? i ; .toowjyou have a preparation like Dr; m a iiic- wur-noney to loosen it no - andso allow Nature to rid you of it. i 1 ; ;, ty preparation is 'second to none'' ... tor J its soothing, relieving: ffeots.f .Courts, colds and bronchitia, quickly . relieved by Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-HoneyJ Keepitonhand. All druggist. 30t, j CHICAGO, Dec. l5.-A mandatory injunction against the Chicago Mer cantile Exchange "the x butter and egg board'' was issued : today : by Judge Rush,, of the Circuit Court. The injunction was issued on pe titions - of Barney Kauffijiann,' . a wholesale butter and -- egg dealer, who ; said he had a carload of eggs on the tracks (but could not move them. Thei injunction restrains the board from fixing the price - of eggs speculating i in eggs or controlling the influx of eggs. Egg prices 4'n Chicago have advanced sharply of late. ', - ' - v Read The Classified Ads VOTE STANDING OF THE : MEMBERS IN CONTEST ... . - .. .. . " . .. . -.i Li- Miss Athene Flowers, New Bern 163,850 Miss Laura Hardison, Croatan J 111,200 Mrs ; Donnie : Milbee, . Cove City . 172400 Mrs. Alice Colvin, New Bern 171,900 Mrs. W. R. iliser, New Bern 2'nln 125,700 The waiiam VV ILs vvJ J U UiJ ' Let us hope that the meeting here tonight will be the .means of building a firmer, friendship., among Kiwanians of Eastern Carolina. -4 ' ! WE WELCOME YOU, Kiwanians, to the Char-; ; ter. Presentation Meeting here tonight. HYMAN - SUPPLY , CO. T. G. HYMAN, Kiwanian. , 132,400 171,600 Miss Pearl White; Cove City Miss Alice Daw. New Bern . - Mrs. B.: Scher, Vanceboro . 190'950 Miss Mabel West, . Dover Hiss Lollie Collins, May sville - : Hiss Sina Riggs, Bayboro J - 171,150 Hrs. R. M.' Pittman, Beaufort 1 166,500 Hiss Mary Bell, Wildwood 158,300 Hrs.: J. E. Flowers, South Creek 147,250 Miss Dorothy Koontz,- Trenton 163,100 Miss Annie Maie Andrews. Jacksonville 170,800 Miss Mae Provoe, Maysville 169,950 Hrs. Ross Goodwin, Oriental 170,300 Hiss Thelma Garner, Newport 101,100! Hiss Agnes Gilliken, Bettie 103,200 j NEW V v JLU G RN QMEg. YOU IV The city extends to you cordial greetings. We are indeed proud to have you as our guests this eve ning and hope that your stay will be enjoyable t in every degree.: Kaier s Bakery A. A. KAFER, Kiwanian. I 't-; 1! i i s i. -A ''J t ' . 1 i t i ' 1 104,700
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1921, edition 1
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