Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Nov. 4, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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FOUNDED 1876. SdlvationArmyD f f r? n 5 Campaign . for. Home "Service Fund. Given T"? -Arrl . TrrTll ' rV Mr ; Charles Coplon's Generous Offer Be ' Hived that" the Coun ty's Quota Will Have Been liaised by Night. . . . i J . I'p to noon today $1,800 naa f been raised ' for the Salvation Army, $.1,500 of which is cash on hand.. Several - committees have ' not reported and a number of indiistrial plants have not; turned in trieh subscription blanks, which ' will put the grand total well past ,$2,200. With the . good reports that were, turned in today by In dustries and committees who had ' j -r -"va-fd their territories en lis? i iasiii was given the-movement; ' especially when th ; committee.v read"Wlt2ilenither: generous offer of "Mr. Chiw. Coplon to do ruite 5 percent of entire cuota -If raUed. Tliis leaves only $1,550 yet . to ba raked to reach? the quota! It Is; expected that numbers. ho have: not donated will double up in order to clinch" 'the : op.RortuBity!3 senerously given by Mrt Coplon, and New Bern will be listed aXpngsfde. the other progressive : towns .who have gone over for, the Army. The list by -committees was yet incmoplete today and Cannot be giVen by amounts until Monday, it was stat ed, 'as many of the committees have turned in only a -portion, of their re ports, and their first, is not an indica tion of actual -amounts "collected, but the - complete 'report is to be given when a-1 have finished their terri tories. ' .' ' ; The entire .- campaign personnel is given the keys to the entire city, now and. 'those working are permitted to go wherever: they" wish, in order -to raise their amounts before . publica tion.- -c " Bnthusiasm was added also when it was announced that Mr." Will Webb of Morehead City is going to tatje up -v-jf A' lections in this city for this cause, 'and it is expected that .Wsqaota:of -:$250 I wilt- be raised. Rrof essor Frank Li. Teuton, head of the Farm Life School at Vanceboro is . getting the ccitizens of his community to' chip in-"andiwill doubtless have- a nice sunt. Jto. report. j Also, Mr. Mace of Beaufort, has an nounced that ; his ; community. vwiHJ make up a sum to help along in the j good work, since !the Army leaehes a ! certain needy -people i heven the re- I mote, places and twons Where, no corps is established. ' v '.-: NUMBER CANDIDATES RETURNED , UNOPPRESSED (JJy Associated Press.) LONDON, Nov: ,-4.Candidates re turned unopposed for' seats in parlia ment on the basis of ihe returns re ceived today Included "Si conserva tives, 7 National - liberals, 5 liberals, 3 laborites and ' one nationalist Highly Esteemed ' President or Tuscarora Died Last Night Buried '-Today. 1 Mrs. W. t. Register, one of Tus carora'8 highly -'( esteemed residents, died at. her home at ; that place last night in the sixty seventh year of her life. - . , ; The deceased had' been in ill heatlh for some time and ; While her demise was riot entirely unexpected it was a shock to her, familyv-Mrs.-Register- is survived by. several children, -her hus band having died- about a year ago. - The funeral service- was-conducted from the home -yesterday afternoon) and the interment-imarte. in Spring , uaraen. 4 , HEIIS CALL 1 r u LD V mm is to T i Series of Meetings to Be Con ducted by Rev. J, L. Hodges, The Pastor. Tomorrow morning at the taber nacle Baptist church Rev.-J.-L. Hod ges, the pastor, will begin a.-.series of revival meetings i which iwill icontinue for , two. weeks. , Ir. Eodges has just returned from Ashburii.'Ga., where he has-been con ducting-, a' arreat revival nwetting- which resHited'Ainost' -sucJcessfully . and 'i!t Which a number of converts became affiliated with- the yariousj-churchesv. . -" Interest, in' Vhe meeting .to be -held here has" already been aroused and theVe is -very indication-that .it-iwill jjr&i to be a' success in 'every- detail'. .At .the v me'eting ' -ot the Christian Eamens Federation' of -Craven coun ty held on Friday night the, members of that organization went on record as unanimously endorsing .this .revival -fand they ; plan to give It 'all possible support and to help to make if a great and glorious success. - ' GET AN INVITE Urged to Visit Vanceboro To ''. morrow And Attend Their c 14 '" Chautauqua. . " 'Zl -' t ., ; The Swarthmore Chautauaiia,: which i Tiolding forth 'at VapceborQ-at-the: present time, -will c6me a. close to morrow' and the guaran.tora . are ex tending a i cordial ' invitation to the people .of New Bern to nfotor.. over tomOTuow and attend ' the final ses- isions. , The' Sunday , afternoon - program will be. a most interesting one and one'' which will please all . those who are in- attendance. - The admission price is small and it is hoped that the attendance from this city will be large. HOLD SESSION Regular Monthly' Meeting Tak ing Place at Vanceboro' . . : ; , .. .. .. ... , . 4 .s -Attendance Large ' U.itiJ i l. s ... Craven county public school teach ers, are gathered at Vanceboro today holding 'their regular monthly meet ing .'arid a. report from that town 'this afternoon was .to. the' effect that the. meeting was a - complete success and the- attendance was one' hundred per cent, j ' - -" ' . The program which had been ar ranged for this session held by the teachers was very complete, includ ing) a number , of interesting talks by Superintendent R. S. Proctor and others and general discussions in Which the teacher's engaged. J Yesterday afternoon and this after noon the teachers are attending the Chautauqua and the program there will doubtless be greatly enjoyed by them. - Here is some hair-raising news. Al Apple "says women will return to the pompadour- this, winter.' " " .. , you, see- hand-painted 'pictures of health; but painting a car never takes J the knock out of the englne.jj;i to-: rnnrnin" ,nri ' 1 i -i ii n in 'i ffvmriiav T mm INEW BE! FOLKS T T NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, firm - " " in Chief Witness and Prosecutor in Murder Case sA ..... m&$ r i s- ' - - ? 1 I & I : Vv - y -1 1 r: ' I ft " f New'photoft o'f-Assistant State's Attorney Wilbur -Molt, special , prose cutor appointed by the state to investigate, the Hall-Mills ; inurder- mys tery at New' Brunswick, N. J.,' and Mrs. Jane Gibsoo, who. claims - to have been1 an eye-witness to the tragedy. : - i ' v ' ACTION IS DELAYED, IN -HALL -MILLS CASE'! UNTIL AFTER ELECTION IS HELD No Definite 1 Step Will Be Taken in Murder Mystery Affair Until After -Next Tuesday Husband of Dead Wo man ' Is ; Anxious for Action to Be Taken by the Authorities. NEW BRUNSWICK N.'.J. Nov. 4- Action will be delayed lit the Ball-Mills murder case until., after the election next Tuesday i according to reports today.: Tlie"n ( " it. will, be presented to" the Grahd; r fnry. - Only a .' few- wlnesaes will ' be used before the grand jury, al- though Deputy ; Attorney General " Mott has a much more' complete ase prepared for tri -la, these ' - reports have--iti :";: - : ' Working , at; .a-'.-secret place,' Mr. Mott is said to,?;.have persuadew .several ' ' persons reported to have knowledge of the -crime to talk -thus ironing out weak lines in the eye witness story - of Mrs. Jane. Gibson. J Shucks' they : have ; been ..talking about rest for the last four weeks, commented James Mills, .husband o.f the slain - choir leader. "Why don't they' do something? : I don't-believe they ; wiir ever do anything about thsi crime.". .' . , -Find New Witness. NEW BRUNSWICK, No. J., Nov. 4. Authorities investigating the HalJ Mills murder today claimed td have located the driver of one of the autos seen near the .Phillips farn) on the night the ; Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. , Mills were slain. A statement - contained from this' man was ; said to have 'substantiated jmany assertions :Of Mrs. Jane Gibson, pig raiser who. claimed to have' wit nessed the murders and identified the slayer; - -- ' j FOR MEET IH G Constantinople Government Not-to Send Delegates to . . Peace Confab. CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 4. The grand visier informed the allied high commissioner today that the Con stantinople government had decided not ,to Send a' delegation to tTTe peace conference 'at' Lausanne.! , ' - . Babe Ruth- is making money barn storming. Who said he couldn't hit a T ..ilflock: of barns? 1 Nearer To lis (Mat ay;sgftWiia:eyii.j; , J - Mrs. Catherine Posier Returns To Her Home After Trying ' Ordeal in Court PHILADELPHIA, ,Nov. 4. Back home with her year old baby after ninememths in the. county prison and passing through the ordeal of 4 lone murder Mrs.; . Catherine ; Rosier, who late" yesterday was . acquitted on the charge j of " Jdlhng.r her husband and his stenographer, was happy today but' worn. out. ''""Rest and forget" she said Will be her plan for the present. She prol ably 'will leave , the city for a short time. " "It is just like waking out of a bad dream to llnd myself at home again," 'said the young 'Widow today. 'I made everybody such a lot of trouble,'.' she said as she r hugged the baby closely. Mrs. Hosier's acquittal came after the jury had been out an hour and forty-five minutes. "We would have acquitted her without leaving the room. After her acquittal of killing Mildred G." Rickett, the twenty-year- old stenographer, the commonwealth decided it was impossible 'to convict Mrs. Rosier on the charge of slaying her husband and at the request of the district attorney the court sub mitted the ' indictment to the jury with instructions, to return a verdict of hot guilty. The jury did this with out leaving the box. What's in a name? In Kansas City the newfederal prohibition supervisor is Mr. Hunt. IwaYlSlTOOR. PRESIDENTS PONT "FOOT ALl Ll KE. THY DO THEl- GOU"? i WOWIANl FHEtu t-MURDER CHARGE NOV. 4, 1922. "H'nn D.n nnnr An"KfS':nmnnn iii r .ri I , v'.' 1 1 m n I I n i r ... i r i r i ri , IN : ' Mi 1 , : : JILTED BY WOMAN, . , LOVER SUES' HER ! AND GETS DAMAGES ; (By Associated Press). CINCINNATI Nov.Jt 4vA , ver dict of $1,500 'lit- 1 favor of George Carter, forty-five, who charged uss i Alicty Peelr -foty-fJu, -:'ivJlth breacli; of promise! ttf trtd himj.waa returned . b ftf Juyr- lri pnpefcior eonrt het. j t Uu - Carter, w1m Is employed by a pump; company, declared lie-: and Miss Peele became engaged' to 'narry on - Nqvember ,1910 and he gave here a $400 diamond ringi Later' she jilted him and refused to wed him,- he said. :3Iiss Peele did not appear to de fend the suit for $10,000 damages. CAST BALLOTS Party is Calling , Upon Loyal Members to Stand By On . TuesdaT , Chairman . George T. Willis, of the Craven -county,' Democratic Executive Committee, is -calling th attention of the Democratic voters of the -'county 6. th fact that they"fT should "by ; all neans-. cast theirvote ,ni the' election A which is to-be held oh nexfTuesday. Party leaders all over the state arel wixious that- a great democratic 'ma jority .b-co'-led up ths year, and for" r.hajt reason;t.are asking that every. vot ?r by all means attend to this import- ant matter. ... . L AT RIVERSIDE Rally at Evening Hour When Special Music and Sermon ' . Will Be had. There will be a big time at thi Riverside. Methodist church Sunday night. It will ; be -known as-Rally VOTERS URGED SERVICE ignt:ana every .memDeritwwwj ; m which Lleuts. McReady and church is earnestly desired at s thja K-o11v ar1i .ntWr .dnn service. , ..i - .. . - . i iv. Special music will be rendered by the choir, and Mr,.,' Conkey, : a . very fine singer will render a solo; ' This pastor will preach a short serntoti and .at general good, time is looked for; - Rev. Hamilton and his congrega tion are very anxious to. have a large crowd of visitors from all over town' and wishes to assure them that they, will be given a hearty welcome. Vi Circle No. S Get Started. Circle No. 3. Jane K. Meadows Auxiliary, were delightfully enter tained at the home of Miss Hattle Lokey, Friday afternoon. Cut flow ers and potted plants added attract tiveness.to the reception rooms. The Bible reading was tafcen from St, Luke read by the chairman Mrs1 Lacey Lancaser. The lesson study for the afternoon was home missions read by Mrs. Bruce Barfield. Dur-. ing the social hour a delicious salad and sandwich course was served by the hostess.? Everyone voted it a profitable and enjoyable afternoon.",-; Norvell-Padrlek . Quite a surprise to their , many friends was the marriage yesterday afternoon of Miss Vivian Estello Padrick of Dover, N. C, and Mr. John R. Norvell o Henderson, N.- C. The ceremony was - performed by Rev.;- Belch of this city in the pres ence of a few friends. , - . Miss Padrick is the attractive daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pad rick of Dover and since making that place her home has made score of friends who :wish her -every haiJpi' ness. She has been verv act ve in rthe Baptist church of Dover and has been the leader in the young people's work. Mr. Norvell is the son of i.Irs. ; M, N. Norvell of Henderson, and is a young - man of sterling character. The young couple will make their home in Henderson, N. C. Revolution Broken Out in S. I.' PARIS, Nov. 4. An insurrection has broken out on the Island of Sam os, off the Smyrna coast of A.sia Minor, according to advices received here, the rebels demanding an au tonomous government for the island. Greek troops have been called out to suppress "the outbreak. . . " " V .;i,iii'wsiFiiIl 1 1 ; - - : ' ; ' . ' i-'- FLIERS FAIL IN EFFORT E Cross County Non-Stop Flight ' Prevented By Cracked War4- terN- Jacket. (By Associated Press.) , INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov.' 4.-,-Lieutenants Oakley Kelly ' and ' -, John . McRcady attempting ; ; trans continental a i flight, tweriv , - forced ; down - at 'Fort Benjamin -' ; ' Harrison at 9:15 todays A cracked " 'water-jacket is said to haveforc- . dhe-tfTlators to descend., .. r According to the. officers the tank sprang, a., leak shortly after - leaving San.'rDiego but it 'did not' become perlous until near ; Indianapolis. Neither man was injured in the land ing. ;Tbe men say they travelled 2,-060- miles. , - - Make New Record. - WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Although they did not succeed either - attempt to "fly across the continent 'without a landing, Lieuts. McReady and Kelly are believed by - air service officials here to have set a new distance record by:;:: their non-stop flight from San Digo to Indianapolis: v ' - Forced To Stop. ' INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.', Nov. V.-Lieuts.-McReady. and Kelly who were forced to land at Fort Benjamin Harrison, ending their non-stop coast to coast to coast flight in the mono- plane T-2 left at,1 10:50 for Dayton, Ohio. . . Passed Over Terra Haute ' - WASHINGTON, Nov. 4,-r-An uncon- flrmed, report that the army airplane Kelly are' attempting a non-stop transcontinental trip' from San Diego to New, York;' had "passed over Terre Haufe 'about-8 a. m. today, was re ceived here;" " .- v WILL NOT LOSE SIGHT. ClAiN KAlNVioC'LJ,- Vjaill., JNOV. 3. ( Tbmmy1 Milton,, 1921 national auto-1 mobile 'speed champion, who injured! one of his. eyes while racing at Cotai, near'; here Sunday,', will'- not lose his siljht, according to attending physi cians. . - 1 : GETSNEWTRIAL Date for Re-Hearing ( of Cap tain Buckalews , Case Is , Undecided As Yet. .By Associated Press.) .. -' GREENVILLE, Si C, No. 4. Date for the 'new-trial of 'Captain Samuel Buckalew, former. United ... States army officer; who on October 11th Was granted a rehearing of his case following, conviction of "uttering and publishing a forged ' chk" still is undecided, it is said here. Captain Buckalew was acqjnitted on a charge ojf forging a government check and on the plea that the other charge Was .contradictory when count on which he was acquitted was con sidered. District Judge Watkins or dered the verdict set aside and a new trial granted. The jury which heard the case in which" he acted as his own attorney, acquitting him of every charge . ex cept the one. The report that he was found guilty of forgery resulted, it was said here, from confusion of the charges of "uttering and pub lishing." . . , Tou can hardly blame the north wind for whistling. It is going south where It is warm. RECORO PRICE. FIVE CENTS Erstwhile British Prem-' ier Delivers First Ad dress Before London , Audience Since Fall of Coalition Cabinet and 25,000 Persons Try to '; Hear , Him Popular '. with People. , - ( By . Associated : Press. ) LONDON, Nov. 3-For- mer Premier David Lloyd V George was returned- un Opposed for- the Carnov-r t on-dUtrict totiajCi . : t.- . LONDON, Nov. Fbr-; . mer prime minister --Lloyd ' . ' .'i i-v Jf"a'j,'' i' - George m delivering hia . first-, address ' here Since - - the fall of the, Cbalitton ' cabinet, made . a. strong ' r defense of the late gov- ernment's policy -i and pleaded for a jtfxiddle , . course' free from revohi- tion and reaction which he described as equally ' dangerous to the interests ., of the nation. , Jt The ex-premier spoke in a movie theatre to it crowd of three thousand per , u, i sons who ' were iAole to make their way mt6 the " . building out of ' a throng of some. 25,000 who had a ? applied for admission.' If C the attitude of Mr Lloyd George's audience and that ; of the throngs about the doer is any criticism,' the. -former premier has ' not r'. lost his popularity : ven ; in London. v - 4 ... - - - ' -. t . v When the - e-premier appeared on the stage the whole audience rose and; cheered. v - 1 s FEDERATION FDR Organization -t to ,Be-;; Complete Centenary The young ladies an dgentlemen ot the city who met last Sunday after noon to form a Federation to help In the great work of carrying : cm the kingdom of the Lord : n New Bern and Craven county di dnot ftniah 'their permanent orgazinatioh' and. ' will meet at Centenary church torjjjttow afternoon at 3 o'clock for the pur pose of electing off icers. Last. Sunday there were only aboufi thirty present and it is hoped that a; large crowd will be on hand .Sunday; to put their part of the great force in to ' operation. . i We refuse to cancel Europe's war debts and the American , Legion ret fuses to cancel the bonus. ' ; yoiiiOPte i - - . , r - ; v-. . .' .. ; -Av ;
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1922, edition 1
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