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' 1 - w "j V A ft; pa , ;the WEATHER PAIR TONIGHT AND FJU DAY. COXTINtEl COOL J PROBABLY FROST . TODAY NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9, 1922. PJUCEj.FIVE CENTS i. ' - ' ' FOUNDED, 1876. , rniTf iw L'LlLjfilM - ' .: . ! . . - ...."'....:. r. - --',. tfifiif Pronounced Will I! jOUiJ . . Democratic Sjiiccesses 3 1 ' Zsl . iEwlOGBATSl 1 3. ! " : 3 i TL; XX .nil v . - ii ii ii lilt h t n nil b ti n nil i ' , : . l. , , L In Addition ,Tp .Elect ing A Senator And A ;, Member of the House ; and Five Members of v ' the Legislature, the Party Made Other ! Counties of the State. DETROIT Mich., . Nov. r 9 The . democratic successes itv'Michigan -in Tuesday's election ar)f)ared even m-ore. pronounced today, when Relat ed returns Showed that in- addition to electing- a senator, a member of the "house , of - representatives' and five members of the legislature, the party had- gained-- ground '.- in nunrous counties of the state. In several in stances the -majority of county offices went to the democrats, for the firet time in--history. - .- The big fight, however, was center ed 'iri Cho. senatOria' 'cdntest and the victory by 15, 0J)0 votes v of ..Wood bridge ' Ferris, : former governor. ' Y. P. U. TO RENDER INTEnnSTINa PROGRAM An interesting program, dealing with a very important subject will be given tonight, When the Tabernacle B. Y. P. U., - meets for Its regular Thursday evening session. . -. , The subject that will be, discussed ia "Personal Service." This topic has to 'do with the methods and means Y. P. U., quarterlya 1 in which to. de ' the best wock and be of best-fiervice to the cause of Christ. The : president of the Tabernacle union, Miss Molhe Swinson, . wishes to impress cn her co-workers that the hour of meeting has been chang ed from 8 o'clock to 7, due to the re vival now being, held at. the Taber nacle.' I ' I" . 1 The ; Tabernacle union was some what upset with their regular work during" the recent oul saving cam p.'iign, due to the fact, that their meet ings had to be held so. early in the evening. But they report that they are getting down to business now and are planning for a t most successful year of 'B. Y. P.' U,v work.' V ; ' ZIVA TEMPLE HAS ; BEEN INSTITUTED pi. - j - - ' (By Associated Fress) .-. - ROCKY MOUNT, Nov. 9. Forma institution of Zwu Temple No. 24f I). O. K. ' K. is taking place; here to day under , direction of Nat White imperial representative of Suezv-Tem. pip. Following the instifution th' -new temple will hold its firsts cere jr.onial; Severa .nundred visitors arf in the , city' for the eeremony. ' lAPTiSTLEAGUE lEETSj TONIGHT Free Will Baptist Organization .Will Render; A Most In- teresting Program . , The following : program, will be rendered by the Free Will Baptist League . this evening at 7:30 o'clock and the public Is invited to attend: The Times Of Refreshing and the Times of Restitution Subject. - .Scripture L'esstin (Acts 3: 12-26). PresidenV Williams.. . - Prayer. . ' A Call , to National Repentance Jennie Cox. - v. i . - National -. Forgiveness, Foretold Janie Robinson. . .. Christ Present . Abode Charlie Pigott. - v V Preparing Israel for Christ Luth er Taylor. ; , The Times of Refreshing Mabel Harris.. . ' - -s The Times of Restitution Thelma Qasklns. Solo Helif ted Me Mabel Harris '. Minutes. ' : : -; '" .' . '. Roll. Business. - - Remarks by president. Benediction. ' - r - More candy is bein Jn gto dentists. - ' eaten accord- IfflllMD GAINED I 1 : TO PAY A TQ AMERICA . ., CoaieJ To ' Create A Friendly Spirit of Mind on Part of .j - ' Americans- . .. - . (By Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 9. Former, Premier Cenrenceau,' on thev eve of his de parture for the. United States, said today the object of his trip would le 'to Treat er state, of mind in the United Slates which would permit in'' the future negotiations "sbetween public- bodies leading to understand ings capable of producing? results."1 He added- he" "believed the lieace of Kurope was, based on'- friendly- rela tions .between; America, Great : Britain-and Prance apd his task would be to make the Americans aware Of that fact. :' .'' . FULL RESULTS ELECTION HOT KKOWN TODAY Exact . Number, of . Republican ' , Majority . In : the House Is Not Yet Known NEW TORK, Nov. ; 9. Whether the republicans wilt have six of sev n -v'oes over the necessary majority of 218s foe control of the ' house of epresentatives probably" will not be criOwn until tomorrow. -One district, .hird - Kansas, (s delayed. .'With this iistrfct . missing the -: republican Strength is 224;.-democratic 207; so dalist ,1; farmer-labor 1, and inde pendent 1. . - ' v - ' : i Issue Statement . . Washington, Nov; 9. Retention of -epublican majorities in -both; senate md house 'was declared to be "very ?rdtifying" , to republican . leaders in i statement issued today by John T. Ydama, chairman of the republican lational committee. The spirit of unrest following af- -er the worl war and unusual prom- nence" of "local issues to befog the jeneral situation and ' the. tendency if a laree class of people to vote for t change in officers were credited with the cutting down of the repub- lican majorities of two" years ago. SHERIFF. NABS . A LARGE STILL ' - '','-.' Modern Plant Found And De- " 'stroyed Near the Pitt ..-.'.'-: County Line Sheriff J. IX Williams yesterday af ternoon located and' destroyed dn il licit distilling plant of 120 gallons capacity at a point seven miles be yond. Vanceboro on the Clay Root rodr just one half a mile from the Pitt county' line. The outfit was a copper one and up-to-date j in every particular. Two thousand gallons of beer were also located and destroyed by the sheriff. None of the operators were found at the- plant. , Exercises at lligh School Auditorium .Appropriate exercises will be held in the High School auditorium to morrow, ' account lof he ArmSstice Day : celebration. The classes will-be I dismissed at ,3:)0. ' , , v. : ... . . : Many a fat girl' figure at the bank- has a beautiful SOLDIER BONUS BILL TO BE I NTODUCED IN CONGRESS AGAIN CHICAGO, Xqv. 9ATlie &oIdiors boiuus bill with an additional pro vision to pay the bonus by, a tax on light' wines- and beers ,..-ifcUl be reiiiti'oduccd in- congress 'byj Con gressman Fi-ed. -A, - Britten, 1 f , IH. PHOHIBITIONT Secretary Mellon Says Pend ing Change In Law Is Not-- Effective Now . v WASHINGTON, . Nov. 9. rl'ropo sals' for esrislation modifying the Volstead -act with respect to the sale of beor and light wines were " re garded -today atvthe treasury as ex- tremely likely as the result' of it he' outcome- of .Tuesilay'a -election. . In the meanwhile, however, t-f re tary "'Mjellon was , reported ,3 hold ing .that , the treasury's policy of Ni trict' enforcement'-of. the prohibition Jaws would- continue unchanged 1er spite, public ! opinion in ; nJfferont states until . congress acts. ,. ... Unless -the question- oonns up v. congress' high treisuryoffiia1s 4ndi ratetU;uiUe.j. consideration wit! , e given the possible 'Soufee'"of - revenue which .might be-developed from 'tvxes on beer, and wine. ' ' . , SITUATION! TANTIHP'E SOME EASIER Turks Said To Be Inclined To 'Modify Demands Made on Allies v(Bv. Associated. Press) IOXDON,, JVott,'. 9.--The situ- ' ation in Constantinople was de ' scribed as somjewhat easier in a ' jncfmse - rjeceived; lueite itodjajr: Though thls information was , Sroucbsafed .by the, war office con- -ccrningr the., details of the situa-' ' lion asidof from the fact that one '- British sosldier had been killed, St' ne li jk-niatd' Uie Snessas'e " contained assurance tliat' tlie Turks were inclined, to nodify '" their demand thaj tlte allies quit ,: Constsantlnople. r k ? Government officiaJa t refused ? to state by" what route the nies- azc bad been transmitted- m view pf the cutting of the cable near Chanak by the Turks but it is; thought that it came via wireless. . FRIDAY IILL BE A HOLIDAY HERE To Be Observed As Armistice Day By Members of the i American Legion - Tomorrow, Friday, is to be observ ed as Armistice Day in NewBern, by the members ' of the Dennerson-Haw-kins Post of the American Legion and the ex-service ' men are planning a big time which will include, a parade, a big, dinner, speaking and a business meeting. Members of the local post from all parts of Eastern North Carolina are to be 'in attendance at this occasion and the boys are planning a day of real enjoyment, t Many places of business are to ob serve the day as l holiday and will be closed. EMPLOYES OF . GO OUT MILL ON STRIKE (Ey 'Associated Press) ROCKV tfOUNT. Nov. 9. AccordT ing to a statement of officers approx imately sixty employes of the Rocky Mount Cot,ton Mills quit work today when Supt. H. L. Holding discharged two- employes for their activities in 1-,-organizing a branch of . union. . BEilFORCED BmREASURy I FATHER AND SON BA10UETI GRAND SUCCESS Tver Two Hundred and - Fifty t i - . i ; . - . Attend,, Affair of thA : , Y. M. C. A, , GREATJ SPEECH ! MADE BY. ASHEVILLE N t. SPEAKER Songs v- And , Short Addresses, Feature" Get-To-Gether :'' of Men, And Boys - Fathers and sons were drawn closer together as a result of the Father, and l3on, banquet last night at Cen tenary Church. - " . - Nearly - three hundred sat down to a- feaiit of material and thoughtful food. It was an inspirational meeting and every one present got "a lot out of it. v ' . . It was a well .balanced menu and program that was spread out for 'the guests .of 'the occasion.. Mjusic. , was mixed in, to the . pleasure of all 'pre sent. . . " .., - ; . -- ' . " - The , speeches - were! not overdone, just enough to enierWln, and ' not en ough to bore. . The-; principal ' speaker was .Mr. , A. . G. .. Roberts of AsheviUe, and he delivered one of the best ever heard in this city. He was no orator, bur a .wer . of thrf xelieh language that put over to his audience themes .age - that , he had to' deliver in fine .style, v :..,-. ;,;.Mr. Roberts .illustrated ' his spe'ech with fitting., and entortainlng stories, that gripped his audience in no' un eertant' way. He rove home the way that fathers and sons should live, and actto accomplish what is intended' for -ill to acquire to make life worth liv ing. : - : - , . . He is one of the best speakers that has ever addressed the boys and rtier of this city . and his message wil long live. in the minds, of those who hearc mm. ' J. B. Dawson gave greetings to th oys in a short address and Redmonc Dill responded -in a plasing , mannei for the boys. , , ' - Jlr. William Dunn,' jr.. acted a: toastmaster in a pleasing way anc handled the big affair like a veteran Mrs. Tt. E. Heidt sang for the guest: and upheld " her splendid reputatioi as a super d .vocajist. tsne also verj impressivelyj read . one x of Edgai Guest's poems on ,the boy subject. Mr.- Conkey ' greatly n. delighted thf throng with several selections. He It a past master at tn-e art or singing. Others who .spoke briefly werr Beemer Harrell, . Harry Jacobs, Hen ry Smithi Edgar Hartley, the secre tary of the .Washington, N. C, Y. M. Ci A.s Rev. -W V. McRae, was present aid opened the festivities with prayer, and the meeting was iclosed with the bene diction by Revi lasche. The -supper was served by, the Ladies Committee of the Methodist church, headed by Mrs. Clyde Eby. MEMBERS OF LEGION ARE ASKED TO MEET All members of the" American Le gion Auxiliary are urgently requested to meet at the court house tomorrow morning at 10:30 to take part in the parade. ! COLLEGE COMMITTEE TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT The committee., on the Davidson College drive, for funds will meet at the Pine Lumber Company's office Friday- night after the oyster roast, instead of Thursday night, asv ; first planned. -; - WHY 13 IT THAT JUST lABOyTTH'TIME-. BC54N3TO LOOK rAfALTHY--BlU-S PAYABVTEwCOMTiS ANP KNOCKS t-un t-UK. A eoAirv ASA tchigan (Is HOUSE SLASHED TO A HEANDFU! AUTHORITIES IDENTIFY MANWHO SHOT RECTOR AND SLEW' CHOIRLEADER All Information Will . Be Placed Before Su preme Court Justice ; Parker And Grand Jury Foreman Gibb. Prosecution Will Ask v For A First Degree Murder Charge For Man And Woman (By AssfN'iated Press) " XEV BRtrXSWICK, Xovr. The Jnfommtion jtm. iwhich illie ' . state of 'e'i Jersey expected to .. obtain iutMctmeiits of three.. ljejv sons for the tnurder of tlti tlev.-"" Kdwai-d V heeler Ilall and ' his choir leader, Mrs -E;aner-- : R . Mills was to be laid before Su preme Conrt Justice Parker and Orand Jury Foreman - Bibb - by ' ' -Deputy JjAttorney'.Genersvl Mott , toilayat Someiiville. . . Persons close to the authorities say that , the investigators have , identified the man who Mrs. Jaiie . . (iibson says she - saw shoot .Mrs. Mills and the rector., The anthor- . Hies wilL ask that he be indicted' -. -for. first degree murder. . ; . They will also seek to indict ; the "woman in gray" for first" , . degree murder on -ftbe ground '-'that she was an accomplice but ' did not- actually kill either Dr. Hall or Mrs. Mills. The third mail -under suspicion is said to be. a ' member of the Episcopal Church of St. John the Evangelist, of which Dr. Hall was rector. Au : - thorities hope to obtain liis In dictment on a charge4 of being : an accessory after the fact. Hiey say he. drove the " automobile Mhich trailcit Dr. Hall' and Mrs. Mills to tlie Phillips farm where they were murdered'. and;i also , that he lias concealed informa tion from the authorities; x. . .. -. Jaird's Creek Sufferers Being Cared For In Good Shape By Friends;. y : In regard to the family that was re- oorted to The Sun-Journal Tuesday afternoon, as being in need at Baird's Creek, it is desired - that the people look up their old clothes for children in'd "send same at once, to Mr. T. J. Baxter at Baxter's Jewelry Store. The supplies have been coming in nicely for these people and there has has been some cash donations, and the relief will be forwarded to these people tomorrow. ,. Carteret County Democrats Giye Congressman A Big Majority While the complete official vote for Carteret county had not been made public last night. Charles L.y Aber nethy, elected to congress Tuesday oy the democrats of the third district, was -iiv-reeeipt. of information from party;leaders there to the effect that his '-. inajonity in . that county was a--bout "a.OOO votes. Advices to The Sun-Journal last nignftrom Beaufort were to the ef fedt: that the entire democratic ticket had been elected by a majority of between 600 and 700 votes. OLD CLOTHES ARE WANTED GIVE ABEHNATHY MAJORITY 1,11 1 1 EVANGELIST IS AWAKENING 1ISS0URTANS Rev. M. F. Hani Stirs People of Neosha, Mo., With His ' - ..... f:. .... m-r ' ' Powerful Sermon. - w ReV.'M. F. Ham,' -of the Ham-Ram say fEvfmg'eliti .organization, -fwho eceritly' concluded a sifc. week s meet ng in New Bern,1 is awakening , the people of Neosho, Mo.,' and is draw ing lage -rowds there : i .. , i The following account; of the Sun- Jay services is from the Neosho paily Democrat, .of h last- Monday, which. reached New . Bern today: .: "Three greaand largely attended services were held at the tabernacle Sunday and the great union evangelis tic effoct is now well under way. Pro vidence emiled on the campaign yes terday, in . providing a beautiful day for, the services . and great crowds heard' the noted eangelist at each lervice. At the night service the large choir platform : was packed for the flret. time Since the campaign opened vnd the -audience was estimated at considerably over 2000 people. The song service at eacn maaung was pirited and effective and considerable 'ery favorable comment lias b"em aroused regarding this feature -of -. ne services. At the afternoon service M'is Fleta .Rudy very beautifully rendered l solo "Hold Thou My Hand" to the great delight of the audienco. Miss Rudy.is fast becoming a favorite with the . large .audiences with h- r beauti ful soprano voice. At the night service Mr. II. O. C. Baldry sang a most beautiful arrangement cf "The City Foursouare." Mr. Baldry's rich bass voice has long been popular with the Neosho people and it was by special request of many of jthe Neosho citizens that Mr. Ramsay urged hiir i to Bins- Both slooists were accompanied by Mr. Rodgers. "At the morning service the evange- I list aeiiverea a most unusual ana im pressive message on, "The Trial and Execution of Jesus Christ from a Le- A Standpoint" and the sermon made i more favorable impression than any Mr. Ham has yet delivered. "'Probably no sermon, lecture or ad dress of any kind has aroused more pomment and speculation than that delivered by the noted evangelist at yesterday afternoon's service when he spoke on' the "Inevitable, and Immin ent Downfall of jthe ' Present CiVili jation." ' VAt the night- service the tabernacle was filled and the. large audience sat. m rapt attention as Mr. Ham preach- jd a powerful sermon oh the familiar text "Be not deceived, God-' is not inocked. Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap." Just prior to his message he sang a beautiful solo in line with his sermon. so ser vices of any kind will be held today as, it is rest day for the evangelistic party. Services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock and Tuesday night at :30 Mr. Ham will preach his sermon on Trie cnristian uome. UNUSUAL VALUES IN SUITS ARE OFFERED Hill's, clothiers, have an interesting advertisement in The SunJournal this afternoon in which they announce some unusual values in men's suits for the remainder of this week and are inviting the men and boys of this city and section to look these over at once. "We are maknig these reductions in order to get some ready cash," said Mr. Horace M. Hill this morning and he expects the demand for the suits at these prices to be heavy. Is is estimated that not enough people are saving for Christmas. La, This. Is the Net Result a of Tuesday's, Election' In' Which the; Repub-; licans v Finished So " Disastrously. - Ti ght Races In A Few Un-" decided Districts Not ' Affecting the' Geher al Result Postpone Final Figures. , Continued ( republican control of congress but j with a senate majority cut ". in two - and - a house S& fl ; . jority of , 1 60. slashed to aV" scant' handful appeared : 1 v today as the net result of ' a last Tuesday's congres . siona elections with re- ' f' ' turns ": almost complete. ' Tiglit races in; the few , undecided - districts not affecting the general . re- ' suit and delays ( in - count- , ing,' however, threatened to postpone thefinal fig ures. '- - " ... ;r ' : The general fUctnre of Tuesi;iy's t ' storm, of ballpts was virtually . finiged early today whew , belated - - Montana returns sent the repub- ; licans; over the top in the bouse ' contest." Election of II. Scott Lea- ' vitt,' republican in Montana, gave . the republicans the 218 votes nee- ? . essary to control the next house ; ' but even there the republican tid-. . . tags were coupled, with news of ; defeat of Rep. JMcCorniick, wimlHn -j-. lican, Montana, by his democratic ', opponent John L Evans. . -s j ij With -seven cohgreissional dis-V. -tricts , in ' four states Ivansiis. . -North' Dakota, ; Washington and West Virginia .still unreported at .. v 7 o'clock the rail ia . the next s. , stood: Republicans 220, democrats ' 205, : socialist ! 1 ; farmer-labor 1 and independent t. The republi can margin promised to be- in creased slightly in tlie remaining contests. '. In the returns to date 76 places now held by republicans had. been captured without, a sin gle democratic loss. , Latest figures .'tdoay show the . next senate will have 52 republi- . cans, 41 democrats and one farm- er-labor representative- with re- . salts of twoirsenatorial contents - ' -one in Washington and the other . in North Dakota still undecided. Popular Restaurant Be Under the Management of Mrs., Richard Albaugh Patrons of the Central Cafe, which has been closed for several days on account of the death of Mr, Richard Albaugh, the proprietor, , will be glad . CENTRAL CAFE . BEIEJPEiEB to learn that this. popular restaurant . is to. be re-opened tomorrow morn ing. ' " Mrs. Albaugh will .operate the, cafe, and will lae assisted" by Mr. .Wesley .' Albaugh, who has been conneitetl with the establishment for several ; . months and who is an experienced , cafe man. ' ' ' ; : , The new- management seeks ; the -continued patronage of the public v and assure the' public ;Of the same -careful, courteous- service. Reception at Tcaeherage: Mrs. Wade Meadows, Mrs. Clyde Eby and Mrs. E. K. Bishop cordially invite parents and friends of the school to a reception fit the . teach erage Friday from 8:3(?' to 11 o'clock,
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1922, edition 1
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