-J
1 ! :
Mil!
u
rjU
J L
l3
. ' . . '. . . 'V
' ''; :'4t 4M',"
:
THE ; WEATHER -v
PROBABLY SHOWERS IN
1 TlKl WEST. INCREASING
1 CliODINESS IN EAST
TODAY
a
NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 6, 1922.
FOUNDED 1876.
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
PI
l
I
11
B 0
1
I
)
deadlock Is Re
1M 10
Civeralt ' D a V S ; 'IVlay
Elapse Before Agree
ment oil' Armistice
- is Reached "
NOW DEADLOCKED
French ;v arid Italians
Diffefc Fromfc British
Relative to Thrace
'. Vf.IatterV! t
f ? (By Associated Press.) '
' ' IXNDON,Oct. . The Jlndania,.
conference is;hot ended,' l Was of-
ficially stated at the coaclusion of X.
Uie. British cabinet meeting this -;
.morning, hot it is deadlocked and :
. cannot. Ua roKnjmcd. before tHf j
BrU fsh and French (-governments
have confewed over", the itnation.' r i
Lord Cnrzon," th6 Britislf tor- .'
Inielf for'lrfs toTse'wnier V
, iTH-.Atrate. i ?! 'v" '-Y- 4; -"v-'v'v -
Tl. British cabfuet today defeat- ?
;cd thcdtuation in its entirety, but
',the' main point appeared to be thes
question , of .Thrace. . It . In ' under
"stood the British riew fe that there
should be some consideration' tv
en the Greek minor ity- popnlationr
' there, and what migbfe. happen to ,
ti if the Turks were, permitted i to- -:
enter. ' - '"' v.. ' -' ;
; Tberfe seems to .be.no difficulty .;
over the question of the Cbanak
. rea,' which the British have been
occupying. . . : ,...
, On broad lines, ' the British policy,
it was stated, is the , same a? it has
been since the Gteek ' debacle, which
means that the British are opposed to
the Turks' crossing the straits bafore
j the peace conference. ' -
Itris 'Considered "possible fh.it sev
efal days, may elapse before t can be
determined . whether the . divergences
between the British and the Turks can
b reconciled so'; they can enter .the
peace conference,-, ; ; . .
i The Fren'6n" khd the Italians, it was
declared, have not .the .same , posit lye.
views 'with , regard to 'xnracfr as rave
the British','1 and It waa. stated thf.it un
til the vartous -viewpoints ccu-'d,. be
brought closer; together,, the British
could not reply regarding t.ni.t;?f.ice
conference. Jv . , ;: , .
CONSTANTlKOPtE,' Oct.' 6, 3 0 a
m. After conferring'-for. piost of the
night with " the 1 high' ' commissioners
ad. military, experts- here, , the allied
gineraJq this- morning prepared afrain
ta leave for'Mudania. for a resump
tipn of the armistice conference.
sThe. results. I of v the deliberations
here wercnotnnouticedIt was con
ceded that the situation was very se
i&JUSt. but it still I was ; hoped thjtt a
basis . for commpn. agreement among
the British, French and Italian dele
gations could be reached. : -, , ,
;THe warships bearing the allied del
egates, were scheduled to leave at
noon, arriving at Mudania at about
2:30- o'clock. ' - . ; .
LiONDON, Oct 4, Inications this
afternoon were . that tne entire Near
East situation-" was pending toward
what it was' beforethe signing of the
a'liedf note of September 23, in which
; the allies prT5hrfed to "support the
' Turkish clainrfs to ' Thrace. . provided
the Nationalists woiild -undertake not
Fishermen Along The Coast
; Have Case In Court
A case 'of rather':'uhusual interest
is slated to go Up i of trial in superior
court here toda whert art effort will
b'made to -straighten out a tangle
between property onwe'rs and fisher
riien along the .coast. . ,
- I' Captain J. J. Day, of New Bern, who
owns a small tract of land off the
coast near ' Cedar- Island, recently
raised objections to the actions Of
fishermen who permitted dead fish to
be washed on1 his shores, thereby en- s ing over the civil term of October
-daggering the health o. bis cattle. He court here this week. Only three cases
protested but jthe fishermen paid nohave been disposed of thisweek. The
attention.- Tneni'h' anchored a' boat i morning session today was devoted to
k ri&ht; in ' the ' middle -'-of the fishing
Grounds, whereupon
the flsnermen
pr6c$e$e td complain;,-
GREAT CHORUS
BE PRESENTED
HERE TONIGHT
Mr. Ramsay Announces Every
thing in Readiness for Chil
dren's Chorus at Tent-
. f
;: What will unquestionably 1)3 the
greatest event of kuu evt' keen
In - New Bern' will be staged- tonight
when Chorister Ramsay, of. the Ham-
ihis great chorus of local girls in a
ind pageant figures.
Those -who hive' beer, permitted to
ee some of the rehoalsiis .. are tn
thvsiastic in tlvar praise over 1 rhis
ft-otu e.' It is soirtaM iirf vh!"h no !,e
li New Bern cau aift.'il w miss nij i
s something which -the commanity
will talk for many months -artorwarc?.
With more than,2J3 '-if'rls between
he ages of 7 atd JT dreed in white
vith beautiful electrical effects and
with many unique and novel figure
presentations,, the occasion . is going to
aold the closest attention of ti large
ludierice from beginning to end
Too much cannot be saH in praise
if this . great spectacle " ' And what
ever claims are made as to its meii's
vill be endorsed many times over by
'hosejwho are present tonighti
. The chorus will start - promptly; at
7:30 o'clock. Seats are goin.Jp to be
i.t a' premium.; Therefore, those who
aesireo secure good seats at the front
ii the tent are . urged Jo he m hand
rfyJtt-,,.hoped -Xhatyejrya wM
; e orfliand promptly at the ;,v stay,ing
'ime so that the occasion, may not be
;narred - by ; persons walking-uiptwandJ
lown the aisles trying to find seats
Democratic Chief tians Neigh
boring, County Held Con
1 ferences Last Week.
BEAUFORT, . N-. C, Oct. 6. The
poltioal pot is beginning to boil pretty
actively, in Carteret county -now. Ow
ing to the fact that the .county is
closely divided between, the two poli
tical parties there is"; more, interest,
here '' In the Campaigns5 than 'ih; thpse
counties wheTe there, is only, one side
and the voters", have . practically,, no
chdic v-'" . .. ; . . - . ; :;. ;.
Th,; 'democratic- chieftains held a
meeting at the county "courthouse Jast
Saturday for' the purpose .of raising
funds and devising plans to carry the
county The .meting was a private pne
but the News learns that; it was decidr
ed to put on a' vigorous campaign and,
that speakers will be' sent. to all parts
oft he county. It is probable also that
prominent men from other parts of
the state will be sent here to battle
for the democray.
The Republicans are not idle by
any means and are just as determined
to hold the county as the jOemocrats
are to capture it. They began; their
campaign Monday night with speak
ings at Straits, : Otway and Bjettie.
Tuesday night they had speakers at
MMi Creek, .Vfenolia, Holly jSprings
and Harlowe. Last night they were
at Stacy, Sea Level and Williston, Fri
day night Messrs. E. W. Hill, C. Rv
Wheatly and others are billed to speak
at ' Merrimon, Saturday night
to 8encLtroops either before or during
the peace conference into the neutral
zones or cross the straits of 'the Dar-
danelles. t .. ' .
Neither side was wilHng to give in.
As a last restore, J. R. Morris and
others flied suit against Captain Day.
Much interest is attached to the out
come of the case, especially on the
part of those who live in the neigh
borhood of Cedar Island. The plan
tiffs in the suit claim that the fishing
grounds are public property and that
Captain Day has no right to interfere
with their activities.
Judge Thomas H. Calvert is presid-
the trial of the case of Starr and Hen-
inett vs. isew Amsteraam uasuaixy
r
POLITICS ARE
IN CARTERET
Company.
tywted J2
MlOIffiMB BRIIlUMffllB-
ALL AVIATION RECORDS ARE
f : jBROKEN BY CALIFORNIA MEN
? SKNTDIEGO. Cal., ! Ott. 6. All aviation endurance'
records if or heavierthan-air craft' were sifeashed today
by lieutenants John A. McReady and Oakland Kelly,
of tfid--i'SA' Army, . who' at; 8:30. o'clock hadH beeii
aloft' in their monoplane for 26 hours and 34 minutes.
The- previousi record was 24 hours, 19 .minutes and 35
scScondsi' !' ! .
L1Y BROTHER'S KEEPER" WAS
SUBJECT OF SERMON TODAY
Mr. Ham Had Some Forceful Points. to Bringt
Out in This Morning's Service at Tent
r
PROGRAM AT HAM-RAMSAY
" i' TABERNACLE
' TONIGHT
7:3D p. mi Mr. Ramsay's Chorus--i
.' Pageant. .The program will
start .promptly and it' will be
'Tiecessary'o'' "come" "early 'in
'". . order to get seats. -
TOMORROW :
10:90 a. a.iSermon," subject: "The
, Healing of the Paralytrc." '
7:30 p. m Sermon, -'subject: "Ex
- .'r. cuses."-'
. SUNDAY .:
11:00 a'.m. "Paurs Great Exper-
.v.Ience."-, . . , .
2:30 p.. m- Special' address to the
- women : 'only at Centenary.
Methodist Church.
3:00 pi to Mr. Ham's noted lecv
J ture to MEN ONLY at the
tabernacle. Subject: "Heroes
. and Cowards Men and Molly-'-
coddles." r
7:30 p. m.. Sermon, subject "Sud
den: Death." : '
In setting: forth "the points of duty
which the Christian owes to himself,
his church, his community and his
God, Rev; , M. F. Ham this morning
didn't mince .his words and delivered
some . plain-spoken j facts i regarding
those ' who 1 werei dretii;t vln their
r" The size o, ilie jioiaiing, congrega
tions" con tius ft iiiprpve.?Theevai--gelist
was -i3i qlosesf;; attention
throughout (hia, ijdlapfurse. He brpgt
forth sever&F "IoCaf" applications "and
dwelt to some extent on the -average
y6ung people's -societies which were
connected with many churches , but
which' did very little 'work of any real
VETERANS ARE
Fl
Craven County Delegation Has
Returned from the Con
vention at Asheville.
Craven county's delegation of Con
federate veterans to the reunion which
was held'Ut Asheville have returned
home and report most of the enjoy
able gatherings, they ever have at
tended. f
' Among the delegates -were Captain
Pinner, Charles Fred Hargett. W. M.
Pugh, S. B. Parker andJohn Thomas,
Sr., of; New Bern andWiley Ewell,
of VanCeboro, C. Mashburn, of Dov
er and Frank Gaddis, of Clarks.
The old soldiers were taken into the
IT
homes of the Asheville people and Jstruction work. The machine was ut
were shown every possible kindness, terly demolished and Price's body was
Automobile trips were give nfor them I badly mangled.
and all form' of entertainment was ab- Whitnp wnR rllshpri tr. . ini hn.
!-SOlUtely free.
CONFIRMS DECISION
IN STILLMAN CASE
(By Associated Press).
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Oct.
6. Supreme Court Justice Mor
sehauser today confirmed the re
feree's report in the Stillman
divorce case and allowed Mrs.
Anne IT. Stillman, who defended
the snlt against her banker hus
band, costs in the case.
A. J. Cummins, of Aurora, was seen
on thf streets of the city
value;-He. also spoke ofxthe indiffer
ence of many - Christians to the wel
fare of their friends -and neighbors.
From every ! standpoint, the sermon
was' one of the"1 most interesting that
has; been delivered thus far. ;
It was in part as follows;
.Reading his text,' "Am I?myrotb,
cr's 'keeper;;-the-' evaJlgelist sad that,
was" a i question jftsked fyy aUrd'erert
and,-; whenever, it W asked now it is
prompted by .a. guilty consciencie. '
. u VoWftng to the life . and the teath
ing, .and ..the power of Jesus Christ,
the .Tcw-ld , is answering this question
in the affirmative all realms of hu
man -activity. : If. .the railroad kills f
man of; cripples - one, it . js made to
pay .the bill. If a merchant endanger?
the. public health or the life, of hit
fellow men by selling adulterated food
or drugs, he is punished for it. You
ar0 ' not allowed to endanger your
brother's.-health by spitting on the
sidekalw, . throwing garbage into the
street or permitting disease' breeding
filth on your own premises. You are
not permitted to endager your broth
er's property by erecting a frame
building within flrje limits. If you
leave an open ditch or obstruction in
the street without a warning light,
you must pay- any damage resulting
to your brother. For the same rea
son ; pest . houses . are maintained,
quarantine is established,-the prac
tice jdf medicine . and the sale o?
driiggs are regulated. And to protect
your brother's morals and that : oi
his children, . picture shows ant
tJaope halls' . are -regulated and cen
sored. What a pity that the various
types of ; moral leprosy are not ab
solutely prohibited instead of feebly
regulatjBd!
"Going, back we find that even the
' (Continued on page six).
KILLED AS GAR
IS HIT BY TRAIN
Selma Man is Instantly Killed
in Accident. Another is
Seriously Injured.
FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. Oct. G.
J. T. Price, of Selma, was instantly
killed and Joseph Whitney, also of
Selma, was seriously injured about
7:30 o'clock this-morning when the
couth-bound A. C. L. passenger train,
No. 83, crashed into the machine in
which they were riding at the cross
ing at Four Oaks, near here.
Both men were carpenters and were
on their way from Selma to Fouj
Oaks, where they were doing con-
I nital where his iniuries were dress-
i - -
ed. He suffered fram a badly frac
tured left thigh, one hand was slash
ed and he was bruised about the
body, considerably. It is believed
he will recover.
Price leaves a widow and one child.
His body was taken to Selma imme
diately. Whitney stated this morning
that Price, who was driving, ap
proached the crossing slowly, but was
unable to see the train coming until
it was too late.
One man who chewed tobacco
eighty-two years has quit because his
wife chewed the ra about it.
OWLV FOUR HITS WERE MEiiW
llESt. fML SCORE lllll'
: - v: - , ..:-.;:t:K;'7-:.-.-
OF
LIQUOR TAKEN
BY OFFICERS
Raid Was Made on German
Street Last Night Owner',
of Liquor Escaped.
Fifteen gallons of liquor, belonging
to George Carter, colored, "who lives
rn German street, wprn spiypri hvi t)i
police ni a raid which was made..ok,ands thr!w him out .at first. Dugan hit
htehdnfe ' last' night ;,Wr5r"rrtaJ:iish-ny to Young. Frisch threw, out
' -t!,'1 k i i ' ti j j 'Ruth at first. No runsTno hits, ncuerr
. The ppcers evidently, had Ifceceived rors , -v , i f r fTlf
3dme information,, .concerning certain 'Vl!:''"v'''i''-it''ii 1 J I I
a-ctlvitiei that were scheduled to tajte ' --'?1tnU oif f YB BaTffpS.4 4' t
place in'the vicinity, of George'. home, '? W h,,ititS baB 14 m
fWr tn v,,- hn 1,, 6f8led Wo right fleff. FrTscfr singled
-..i- -.j'.-,- ..-
iuiomwniie aruve up ana eorge iooki.
the1 Iiqiler out of the car. They started
to intercept him. The automobile
Irove off. with a rush, and George ran
into his'hb'use. He put down the liq
uor but continued on his way. through
the building, going out the back door
it high speed.
Seeing that he probably wouldn't
lorae back fcr some time, the officers
took the fifteen gallons of conflscat
3d liquor and carried it down to
headquarters.
10 OF ALLEN
j
rreeaOni
jiven
Conditional
By Virginia Governor. Two
Others Are Refused
(By Associated Press).
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 6. Si d
ney Edwards and Friel Allen, two
of six men convicted of shooting
up the court house at Hillsville in
1912 were given conditional par
dons today by Governor E. Ij.
Trinkle.
At the same time the governor
refused pardon to Sydney Allen
and Wesley Edwards, sentenced
to 25 and 27 years imprisonment
respectively for their part of the
affair in which the presiding'
judge, commonwealth's attorney,
the sheriff and a young woman
were killed and the court clerk
and several jurymen wounded.
Sydney Edwards was under
sentence ot 15 years and Friel
Allen was serving 18 years, . both
being convicted of murder in the
second degree.
MR. HAM TALKS TO LADIES
AT HOME OF MRS. DAVIS
Rev. M. F. Ham made a most inter
esting talk to a large number of young
ladies at. the home of Mrs. J. P. C.
Davis on South Front street yester
day afternoon. He took as hi subject
the story of Rebecca and Isaac and
drew from it some interesting local
applications.
This series of drawing rooni talks is
proving to be a most interesting fea
ture of the revival meeting which is
in progress here. The ladies of the
city, especially, are showing keen in
terest in Mr. Ham's splendid talks and
sermons.
MEETING POSTPONED.
The business session of the Eliza
beth Hendren Missionary Auxiliary,
which was to have been held this' eve
ning has been postponed until Mon
day afternoon at 8 o'clock.
DANE GRANTED
PARDON TODAY
Young; Led in Hitttirig For The Giants, Gettiiii
Three Safeties. Giants Secured Lead imtfie
Early Innings and Yankees Never MadeSeVi
ous Threat to Score. Ruth Proved Ineffective '
Score by innings r
.Yankees . . . .... 000
Giants A ........ 002
Batteries
Giants Scott and Smith.
Yankees -Hoyt and ; Schang.
Yankee Scott;;. it obk'v Witt's ount
'Over second. Gr oh eoirf& thfithk VTi'Mft I
: .j 7 . , )J"T r tt
doubled Fris'ch iat first? with Jat-r quidk
throw to Pipp.'o runs nits, '5n"o er
rors, v - ., .,
Second liming
'.Yankees Pipp. singled sharply in
to right field., Meusel fouled out to
Kelly. Schang flied out to Cunning
ham. Pipp stole second. Bancroft
threw out Ward at first. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Giants Young lifted a high fly into
left field for a single and when he
tried to stretch it, was out; Meusel to
Ward. Scott threw out Kelly at first.
Cunningham got a single into right.
Smith forced Cunningham; Ward to
Scott. No runs, "two hits, ' no errors.
Third Inning
-Tanlrfloa Srrtt a VAnrt
Frisch - took ;Hoyt's grounder .and 7
threw him but. Witt walked." Witt was 1
caught asleep off first; Smith to Kelly,
The crpwd gave J Witt the big laugh.
No runsj jno hits, no errors.
',,Giants---Scott singled .'oyer second
base.- Ward booted Bancroft's groun-.
UC1 -.aitu itan i U11CU lillU .1110 IVL
fleld. Scott 'croine- tn third. tJnvi tnnir"
Groh's, grounder and Scott was. run.
down; Hoyt; to Dugan. Bancroft went
to third khd Grbh took second on
the play. Bancroft' scored on Frisch's
sacrifice fly to Witt, Groh going to Kelly took Baker's grounder.' - And
third. Groh scored on Meusel's liner j touched first. Witt filed J ouf j .toj Cun
into right field for one base. Young : ningham. Groh took Dugan's ground
forced Meusel; Ward to Scott. Two ' er and thrwe . him out. , No : iuns, no'
runs, two hits, one error. i
Fourth Inning i
Yankees Groh threw out Dugan at
first. Ruth was hit by a pitched ball.
Pipp fanned. Frisch made a muff of ed; Jones to Pipp. Cunningham' walk
Meusel's grounder and when Ruth j ed. Smith flied out to McNilly Scott
tried for third base he went out; fouled out to Dugan. TJo runs,, one hit.
Frisch to Groh. No runs, no hits, one
error. I
Giants Kelly got a single which!
Ward was barely able to knock
down. Dugan threw out Cunningham
at -first. Smith got a long hit info left
BE1TEI
GETS A BIG LEAD
" - ;' ' 1 ' , i
New Bern High School, playing straight football, ran away
with the Rocky Mount High School team this afternoon iri
the first half, piling up a total of 26 poins; 13 in each quarter.
Rocky Mount was unable to score in the first half. New Bern
put in most of her second string players during ther ettd of
the half. M.-
The second half was still in progress as the Sun-Journal
went to press. However, Rocky
chance of overcoming the lead
5 , R.;. H. i E.
0 0 0 0 00-041
00 0 1 0x3?yl2r
.-r -
field for a single. He took lio (jhan'cea ;
with Bob Meusel' s arm!" Scott vwhhT.ed.j ;
Ncc runs, two hits, n6 errors. l i "
r'--- ;:' - y Pifth . Innins d-f ) 3
' ' Yankees Schang went ;.out; Kellyi
m outi Frisch walked risch5'
Yahkees Hdyt got a'4 single into'
right. Witt forced Hoyt; -.Bancroft 'to
Frisch. Dugan filed ' out to . MeuseL ;
Ruth went out to Kelly, uhassisted.;
No runs, one hit, no errors. '. ' ..
Giants Meusel flied , out-' ". tO' iiis
brother in left field. Young' shot a.
single over Scott's head.. Kelly fouled
out to Pipp. Cunoingham- went out;
Ward to Pipp. No runs, ope : hit. ;no'
errors. ' -f ''Syhchl-.
Seventh Inning 'ifi '-:' ;- ,-
Yankees Frisch threw out Pipp ai'
first. Meusel got a hit . behind tiVe
pitcher. Schang , doubled Into triWht:
Meausel going to third.: Elmerj Smith ..
to. bcow.--.ward. .senufl;.-..,,,;,
which -Sunniiigham' to0too9tt,Jflil- "
ed ,oul to Goh4 ',Ht& runs, ttd;hitar, ;Hd- ' ;
..raarits-Ban'crofb'-i)'nW.r'!Qr6h( w" ,
No runs, nouhits,noierrtfiJlv?'f r", '-.;f''
batted , for Ward. Smith struok ,;4Utt ro V-
Bancroft .'threw out Scott.. No runs. - i,.t-
turn Viite inn'-nrvniM !''; -' o W -' Ji '
GiantsH-McNally ;playedf.pecd!j'4.w' a
base -in, place off Ward. HbyiX6pJ.JitHic ,V:
Smith's., roller arid ' threw; hint '.p(utrrti. V?ri f
Dugan robbed- Scott ' of ''aV-.hitlBcf' tAuc
threw him out." Bancroft waiked-'i On ' (
a hft and run play; Groh singled to a,n?"i
rif fiit. ' Bancroft going to- thirds.'; JBan-
croft scored on Frisch's single to right. r -: ''.:
Or'bh going tp third. Meusel went.'put, ; a
McNally to Pipp. One fun. two, hits,,;
no errdrs. j '" x. , ' , ' , ,.-'.,-.,,. -j,-,.. .
'.- Eighth ImiuijgrrCS't, 'rr-t. ::J:r-r;
Yankees Baker batted .for .Hoyt,-' "-
nits, no errors.. -. -. ;;y-fV" ...-;
Giants Jones went into the box for
the Yankees. Young-singled into ceh-,
tre field, his third hit. Kelly sacriflc-
no errors. " - .-.v' - ',--" ; '
Ninth Innlngr '
Yankees Frisch threw, out 'Ruth;
Bancroft .threw out Pipp. Bancroft
threw, out Meusel. No .runs,-.no - hits,
no errors. ; -
Mount seemed to hav&'l
of the locals, ...
i-'t ;
- .
. , .. -