Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Nov. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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FOUNDED 1876 ,.:hM -, !i ? Bmm U :mSMMm?iM-l Oil . n ffl ,;H -,"'.' '. ' ' . " " - ' : i .17 Tjeit or i emiwirmj i ones, in i nnn U y i3 13 sill n -My L3 u Canvassing' Committees ' VVill Thoroughly1 Cov- cr; jc very . uiocu or ine City in Their Effort to Raise Funds for the Salvation Army and Every; Resident is Be ing . Urged- to Contri bute Liberally- v 1 The. Salvation Army Campaign v V Coitiinittees liavc' been thorough- . ly oranizod and will start in ' imison at 9:30 'tomorrow moin- . Jus. from the Chamber of Com merce. JTcit a; single block or the residential or- business " section ,i will go uncanvassed, , it was pre dicted ; this , mornins ' ly an -ob- ,. servei-, vho ; looted .over the lit f of workers.' - Nof since the war- , days perhaps- has there been g-athered together snch a galaxy , of. force as has been , assembled ; " Inttf a committee ! for this SaJya f tion". Army appeal, '. which has . : touched ' the hearts of ail' New i Bera. ; ' '- i ;; 1 ' 1 '; -Accentuating this rWngrsentU' psept ! in; favor of the: organhfam''. tl?n-' lf the knowledge of ' Xew ' Bern" pcoiIe' tinit'.Uie-object )i'or , whicli the funds are intended liave'' beeil.livjns-,ax.jnere'-eiiatence here.' during "H.e"iast"iyl!aS!'l and ,-yet' t. doing an '.extensive work for the ool of the" community; nngrunt--- 'ingly ."and, ungrudgingly. , -v . . In the residential: section, DLs- ! t Hot -Xo'. 14, King street, Johnson street, and Short street, Including' --..corner houses, .will be cancassed . by a convtnittee . headed by' M rs. ' A. F. . Patterson. : The na mes of . her -assistants , will be made pub- . .'lie tomorrow. ' . ; : ... District No. .13. consisting of : Pollock t. street. ! Queen to : Neuse . ' driver, and South Front, -Burns to N'euse .river, including all corner'- iiouses m these streets is to be : -''-canvassecl'uncler-direction of Miss Qcrtrude Carraway. District 10. 16, j.' Xew street, from George, to Neuse, and Broad , from Queen -to 'Neuse j river, in Xcluding Coyner 'houses is to be canvassed Triiderdirectlon of Mrs.' S. II. Spott.' assisted by Mrs. n. , i T. Berry, -.Mrsv S y J. t Bludson, ; Mrs. C. Ij. Spencer, -Mrs. A. Cas- ; let. Mrs. SU J.. FoseueV . 3 (Dlstrleit ;No;. 1 X, East .Front," ' from South Fronf; to Queen,' and. v . ' Craven f r,om' South Front to v ,. Qneen by 'Gertie Matthcjws, Cap - tsi in. District Not i, Mrs E.' Steven son, . Captain. . .Includes Middle, ' fiim Broad street to Queen, Han cock, front South Front to Queen . out aoes - not itK.iuae corner I v houses. j-r-Mrsi.' Stevenson's com- - " mittee will--be announced later. . District Np: 19, Miss Ivey Wil- ; lis,. Chairman, " district covers Metcalf , ,-. . from Trent river to ....Queen,. Georre. from Trent river, Fanners Warehouse, Eden street. . t and Burns from Pollock' to Broad ;: not including corner ' houses. District Xo. 20, . ,MrS.- II. B. Smith, - Chairman consists of : Riverside, Jnclnding. Griffith' and ,' Crescent street s. ,-'Mrsi. ".Smith is . assisted by her-own- committer- 1 men and ,one helper from the - team .organized by Mrs; IV J. - Battle1. - .t - f Team Xo'' 2U ' Mrs. Brinson, chairman." all Ghent.' . 1 'Team No." 22, Mrs. F. G. Kat tie, Cliairinan,' assisted by Mrs.. ; Chas. nail, Mrs. W. J. " Ijucasj . Mrs. Harrison. liancoek. Mrs. C. W. Blaaiohard'. and ' Mrs. liizzio i Montague, Is to "be assigned to a ( territory, it wa$ stated. . . t AH committeemen : : meet - at j the Chamber, of Commerce at t.':30 to morrow morning, - excepting those who have already received instruc tions and supplies., ' , .Some of the ladies will not ' foe at -the meeting as they Understand their 'assignments and do not ewe to take the necessary time. But all have-been requested to meet at . the Chamber of Commerce at 5 p. m., Thursday, for the first .-op-art. It Is this meeting that will deter- mine the outcome of j the appeal, as all teams are iexpected to 'ie nisrh- through witli" their, districts ere that i hour.- "v;, - z Major Walter Mabee, " famous as a singer and '.Army1 Chief 'is to arrive Friday morhipg. -Major Mabee will sing at a local public place Friday evening at which ' the 'public will be Invited. All committeemen in the campaign will" be . especially invited to hear- him.... It is said that the Major ' refused a contract . with the Metro " politian Opera Company in order to '. heljp . jthe',' Army r work .although 'f.his ill M V ri41if II METHODIST H03JS . IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE - " (By Associated Press). ' . - HENDERSON, N." C, Nov. 1 With Dr., EiM,, Andrews; of "Greensboro,, i One ;f: the --.big events will be the president, presiding,, the ninty-sevT electiohf ' bflie'ers" this afternoon. enth annual conference of the Meth-j r- t ,'fft 1 f " ,6lfetN' protestant c-Htrrch , of North v ''AilvOtlier Conference ' : Carolina, ; was convened here this J StatetuilUvi Noy..j The annual morning'. One- hundred ministers and Mnectinfir ' of .. the Blue-Ridge-Atlantic lay delegates answered the roll .call, conference of the Methodist Episcopal session conducted the- opening devo- tiopal exercises and presented his anmnu report snowing gains inruugn- uiwwng,' me main poriion ol ue:tj otitout the year and ou-tling plans for 'gates being expected tonight. : Among the coming year. ' .- v : j those, expected being the presiding of- ' Names 'of minLsters and wives, who ficer Bishop Luther E. Wilson of New died during the year were called at j Tork., Today is being spent in exam ine conclusion of the devotional ex inations. : PU Dili I MURDER Mrs.' Jane Gibsoirr Tells of Con- versation Between. Wo-; . men Scene Shooting.'. ': 1 ' ( By Associated Press.) NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov.' 1. In her eye-witness., account of the Hall-Mills murder on September 14th, Mrs.- Jane Gibson told the authorit ies, it was learned today tnat a tew moments before the fatal . shooting she heard one of' the-women exclaim indignantly: "Then explain these let- Uers". , ' T m. ... . .. f ir ' . X lily : part ol ivhs. vjiusuii a ssi-ui.y came to light through a conversation she had with a neighbor after.' mak ing her statement to investigators. "There was a , moment of argument, then' without warning the shooting," she said. Notes said to have passed between the pastor and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, were , found about the bodies under the tree, ' Movements - of the investigators, though . veiled in "secrecy, appeared centered in . keeping under ;, surveil lance three men answering descrip tions given by Irs. Gibson. If was reported that Deputy Attorney Gen eral Mott intended to bring, them before Mrs. Gibson. . . Man Arrested in New York May Be Responsible for Series of Fires. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Joseph Prestomonaci was arrested today as he ran from the hallway of an up town appartment where a fire had been started. Police are inclined to believe the arrest may aid in solving the mystery of two fires in uptown appartments recently in which twen ty-two lives were lost. CONDITION ALL THAT COULD BE EXPECTED While by no means out of danger, the condition of Mr. Richard Al baugh proprietor of the Central Cafe, who on Monday night underwent an operation at the General hospital following an acute attack of appendi citis, is reported as being all that could be expected under the circum stnaces. Mr. Albaugh's condition was most critical and grave fears were at first entertained for his recovery. salary is less than $100 per montii in his present capacity as Southern Divisional Secretary, and he has been in the Army nearly twenty years. Some towns are lucky. In New Orleans, a man shot a bootlegger. , The leaves are falling from the 1 PUT ON FIREBUG MA? BEEN CAPTURED traes.ithis is, the season of the sneeze.jgyay, NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, Mm ercises, jThe'.annua.! conference rom- munionicledi the! morning session. Boulevard Methodist church. Around I forty delegates were on hand for the j Reports -, from Every Section ' Show 'that f Commercial ' ' "v .- - .".Life. is Active. " " , -i .(By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Indica tions of improving" conditions in the country's business life were given to day i,rtv reports to .the car service sec tion .of i the American Railway Asso ciatiori .-which among other things showed - the greatest weekly loading of freight from which . the railroads derived .revenue in two years. ' , The reports disclosed that with the exception . of four weeks in Septem ber and October, 1929, the loading of 1,0.03759, cars. of revenue. freight, the week end October 21st, was the great eston.-. record. . '.'EstAbJishment of this record," a. statement , by ' the assoqhion saic1,. Vis all ; the , more significant because the Ipadlng of merchandise is one of the bset indexes to. business that. can be found." - . Tide Rishig. ; CLEVELAND, O.,' . Nov. - 1. The business tide. is rising; the receding tide has-carried out of the wrecks of business and . the incoming tide is raising the tide line of business, ac cording 'to' the monthly business -re view of the Fourth Federal Reserve Bank ' issued ' today. , ; SAYS NATIVE SAILORS BEING DRIVEN AWAY ' . ' (By Associated Press). SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. In a letter , ; to ' President Harding, made public today, Andrew Furuseth, presi dTentiof. the International . Seamans Uniorttv suggests the administration should i try to solve the problem of Asiatic workers ' on American ships and .'charged American sailors were being driven off the seas because they refused to work, eat and sleep with coolies. , Fox Hounds From Far and ' L' ',. Near Are Being Shown at Fayetteville FAYETTEVILLE, Nov. 1 ..With $50,00 worth, of blooded fox hounds straining at the leash for the liinal derby race the North Carolina fox hunters gathered here for their sec ond annual convention, today enter ed on the second day of their four days session. Hunters are encamped at Tokay, one of the state's most famous vine yards near this city. A big barbecue was given last night. Judging of the dogs will be started today. Letters may he sent to Uruguay for tw, oeents now. Bargain hunt ers wish they knew someone in Uru- ' DL1111 .- - ' SiGOilTIOIOF BLOODED DOGS ARE ON DSPLAY WEDNESNAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1922. TWO. LIVES! LOST . IN EARLY MORNING FIRE IN TWIN CITY (VB Associated Press).. . W'INSTOS'-SALEM, X. C, Nov. 1, Two lives were lost in a fli which badly damaged a two story frame boaading an rooming house here conducted .-.-by Miss Ora Brock c.'i iXiWth lalierty street at 2. :0 this morninsv Antonio Borzi, an Itaiiaiv Ufe-lljtt and.Dames A. Dai-giii'. .a,,,! iKjiibPr, -formerly of Savannah! Ga., were nanM of the two men whty. IpH their lives by 'siift'ocatiiiiiL. though both foodies f were - burnetii several oiner room ers had narrow escapes. , Clerk of Johnson County Court and Candidate for , Sheriff Pa3s Away i; ) ;"t) ( By Aiasociated Press.), I SMI T HF1 EL"P, N.C, '. Nov. 1. Twpi'demccraiiJj can(Sida'teifot. coun ty aff.icjDS ' drcl? Ja ' few,;' hours apart herej'todny, ';ri S.. Stevens clerk of the;; s Johnson ! county superior court for thirty-two . yeai-s dropped "dead at".' his' honle while making a fire 'and Oeorge Mo'oreVderiofyatic. candidate - j for, sheriff, died -at' -a; local hospital last . night 'following an -fitness- ofl several days. ' Mi:. Moore, who was thirty-five years j of age, had served as deputy United ( States marshal here for several years. ,j He was- nominated to succeed sheriff j W. IP. Massey and had conducted an i active campaign. He is survived by I his widow and .three children. ' j Mr.. Stevens,- seventy-two years of. age, candidate for re-election, besides i uaugntuis, ivira. vv . xi. ausuii, diiiilii field; Mrs. J. E. Stevens,, of Rich i . . i . .. r .iir tt 4 a,. n . i i.. t boro and Mrsi John Harvey,, of Rox- ' boro and three sons, Dr. Ralph S. ; Stevens, of Kinston; Lee S. Stevens of Smithfeld and Everett Stevens a student at Trinity college. Funeral arrangements for . neither had -been'-completed early today. Chairman J.- R. Barber will im- mpfl intpTv mil, n mufrtinsr of the demo- ! cratic executive, committee to name (candidates to take the places on the county ticket made vacant death of the two men. by -the Fate of Former Minister Pro- j bably Be Made Known j Ere Day's End. . STATESBORO, Ga., Nov. 1. The fate of Elliott Padrick, former. min ister who confessed to the staying of his girl wife and mother in - law, now rests with a jury. Indications lis n ! nR r p Tfi n bHiiUiOuto run n ! i- i rv. " ; r r" a p i UrHbt, ULRU fSTE'f SlilER ASK RESTS IN HANDS TO T this morning were that .a verdict receipt ot Washington advices that ad wc U1 be reached during the day. j justments were in prgoress looking That the attorneys expect and ask I toward American government repre nothing more than a verdict of guilty ! senlation in the court which was cre- with recommendation was made clear by Ujiii jcloP'ing (Humcnt .before the jury last night. The attorney plainly told the jury they would be content with a ver dict providing with life jJmprisoiT ment. . NOTROIOUS- MEXICAN GUERILLA IS NOW IN GRIP OF THE LAW (B Associated Press). MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.- en- eral Frances Murgia, arch enemy of President Obrcgon and one of tlie men who took part in the flight that brought death the for mer President Carranza. has fall en into the hands of federal troops and his career is near an end. With tho little band of follow ers who are the remnants of his army, the general was surround ed and cant tired yesterday near Buraiigo City, it was said last night. ' : : : : - ' '. ;; -. A- ..... -. s ki44.: ' , . . , 1 - FIRST GENUINE POLITICAL SPEECH TO BE MADE BY WOMAN BE HEARD FRIDAY NIGHT When Mrs. Palmer Jerrnan addresses the demo cratic! voters of New Bern and Craven county- at the Court House in this city on Friday night, New Bern will have an opportunity to hear its first political .address delivered by a woman, an occasion that -is indeed a novelty. " . - And Mrs. Jerrnan is said to be one of the best . speakers that the State Democratic Executive Com-: mittee has sent out. ' A lady of great magnetic per sonality, a brilliant conversationalist and a thorough Democrat, she will have a message of much interest ' 'to t deliver to party, members. . . , A special, invitatron. has been extended to the la dies to hear Mrs. Jerman's; address and it is expected , that several score will be hi the audience! LIVE CHAMBER it flinj-R ii i vn iulu Commercial Organtza,tion There Makes Progress Under Teutons Lead ership. . , , r . Messrs. Harry M. Jacobs, president jmd Harry E. Barlow, secretary of the Commerce and C, C. I tural Committee, were among the meeting of the Vanceboro Chamber of Commerce last night. ' A most interesting address on the subject of co-operation between the two commercial organizations was made by Mr. Jacobs. Messrs Barlow and Kirkpatrick also made short I talks. Though, but recently organized the Vanceboro Chamber, of Commerce is making rapid strides under the : able leadership of Prof. F. L. Teuton, prin cipal of the Farm Life School: United States May Participate In Matter of Internation f al Interest, Said. - (By Associated Press) J, GENEVA, Nov. 1. Informal nego j tiations have been going on for some lime between the League of Natons and the State department to make, possible American participation in the election of judges to he perman ent court of international justice, it was said at the league headquarters here today. The statement followed t ated under the treaty of Versailles REIDSVILLE CITIZEN ANSWERS T6 CALL (By Associated Press). . LEAKS VILLE, Nov. 1. While ar rangements were being made to close all business houses hero during the funeral tomorrow of D. Franklin Kins?, banker and business man, S. T. Neal, father of Mrs. D. F. King, jr., died at his home in Reidsville at the age of sixty six. Air. King, who died yesterday, was born in Henry county, Va.. in 1SS3. He came to Leaksville fifty years ago and started in the tobacco business but later tinned to manufacturing and banking. GENERAL MUGRINA IS PUT TO DEATH EL PASO. Texas, Nov. 1. General Francisco Murguia, was executed by a firing squad this morning, accord ing to a tele gram received here. AMERICA TAKE PART WClI'SIf .EIElllOil Local Highs Are to" Play the Washington Eleven at , That Time. The 'New Bern Highs will clash with the Washington team on Friday afternoon in the first of the football championship games of -the season and indications are that a record..- breaking crowd will be on hand to. witness tho ray. ' Other games scheduled in the locals' group which are of in terest of New Bern people and which will be played Friday are: Greenville and Goldsboro; anil Wilmington and Warsaw. From the arrangement it is evident that A'ew Bern will get a chance at Wilmington Higlts on the local grounds. ; If Cioldsboro and Wilmington win. assuming that the New Bern Highs defeat Washington, the latter will play Wilmington here on next Saturday, while Golds boro is idle.. If, however, Green-, ville wins from Goldsboro New Bern will play Greenville at Greenville on Friday, November 17. -! Viltori Rolandi Ricci Will No Longer Represent Italy Here. (By Associated Press.) HOME, Nov. 1. Vittorio Rolandi Ricci, Italian ambassador at Wash ington, iias presented his resignation like his collegeus the Italian ambas sador at Paris anil the ambassador at Berlin, wishing to leave Premier Mussolini free to chose his own .men for such posts. H ALLONE'EN PARTY ENDS IN TRAGEDY ; GOLDSBORO, Nov. Jl. Osca! Smith, negro is dead and George WASH RESIGNS Washington a negro baseball player, ;Very encouraging report on the inter is in jail as a result of a. Hallowe'en ' est that is being aroused in pig club celebration here last night. An "un- 'activities in that community. Inci loadtfd" gun is said to be responsible dentally this youngster asks Mr. Law for the tragedy. 'ton to forward membership blanks for; leiurht bovs' who are anxious to join. 'ANNIVERSARY SALE ! Here's what young French wrote: ; '-on behalf of the good time which; BEING CONTINUED we all enjoyed at the State Fair tha boys around Fort Barnwell are talc- Cheesman & Stensrer's anniversary jng notice of the trips we are taking1, sale, which has been in progress for so t take the pleasure of letting you the past few days, is continuing un - abated and much interest is being manifested in the event b the ladies of New Pern. Every article in the store is being sold at greatly reduced prices. Tramp, tramp, tramp the tramps are heading south. PRICE; FIVE CENTS omorrow Excitement and Enthu siasm Marking the Power and the Inaug uration of the New, Government Gives Way to Things . of More Martial Nature. (By Associated Press'.) - ROME, Nov. 1. The excitement and enthusiasm' marking .the, rise "of the . Facisti to power and - the inauguration . of the Mus- - r solini government., gavel place today to 1 ardent work' by Premier! Musso-' lime . and f ha advisers iri beginning the .task cf ,re- ,t establishing rpacf and hr? ..'."? der ,in Italy. ' Thei .new' . i premier worked practical ''; . ly all night giving instruc tions and for the. same purpose called the leaders of the Fascist! ;" together with the heads of the po lice, the commander,, of the army corps . and the. commanders of the cara bineers and royal guards men, the very men who up to two days ago charged with the repression of the .. Fascist!. The premier listened to ' the opinion, and advice of every one and then an-, r nounced his decision.- nnpcrrvrwrie t7it?I7 rncjiucm j iru ? . MUCH IMPROVED, (By Associated . Press). WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 1 Mrs. Harding was said today to have re-' covered from a slight relapse she: suffered a few days ago .and to be able again to sit up for, brief periods several times a' day. EST INTEREST Young Dover Boy Writes in IVr Blanks For Eight New Members. A letter received- by County Agent. J. G. Lawton from young Albert Step- heson French, of Dover, a member of the nh? club at that place brings a, ,know that there are about eight boy who want to join,- If you think : it. best .send me by return mail about: eight membership cards to give to thai ! boys to sign. By so doing will sava you a great deal of trouble, i "Longing for prosperity in Craveni j county and in North Carolina, I re main." GR SH
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1922, edition 1
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