iS '- " ' , t ' f 1 5S 8 PAGES TODAY n nl. -s r . rr & rill.n . ..V.f ... Jn n! :.?:," IT.' K II - fair tonight and -sun-. I i I i ''-'" " f CO Ml Oil DAT. FREEZING TEJIPEBA- TUTtE IX THE IXTEiaOU. f3 V FOUNDED 1876. NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 PRICE. FIVE CENTS ' ..;,,' -- ..-- ' ' - . ''. 'Advocate M'eUtifjairpiictorFpr Craven o. : "Bmnmmm m wiMtfiTl 1 0VE -flRD iFORMER. strikers'; w ' l J Y fin W II T I lill l 11 j 8" I J; (Kipivssions hawl locally from V . --. -" " . V " T8 v; Tr. . . ' i Bit UyWeS 1 L 1 1 II n fan L The Jury Was Out Four Hours Before Being Able To Reach A . Verdict. . - THOMAS LOST OUT Tract of 250, Acres of Timber Land Was Involved In the Law suit Here. 7: The lawsuit oi J. G. Thomas vs. Iloper LumDer Company, '-. which,, took up three full days in' superior court this week,- was ended yesterday after noDii ait 4 o'clock when the 'jury re lurned a -verdict in,' favor ot the Ro ltr .people. . ( . '.The.' verdict means that , the 25D involved in the case . will Jbc turned ' over to . the lumber company. ' ' ..Mu(i interest haa. been aroused over, the lawsuit,; Which had to do wtUi ..the'--question o. boundaries. '.Thomas claimed ownership of th , land, stating that he iad purchased it ' from H.' C. Eutler and wife. Sub-seqiK-ntly the- Ropor . Lumber Com .patiy took out- an injunction .against f him to prevent him from cutting an olS the timber In : that section of the . t;act which was under dispute. ; v -i, The. lawyer iinished the presenta j tloiv'-of their evidence early in the ; 3uy and the case '. went to t the jury shortly before - tioon. They returned , wit b' their vetdict four hours later. . Superior -court will reconvene on Monday and will ,be,jn session thru out the. coming. wesk A large number ' of other important cases remain to : -be disiosed of dft-ing this session.- JUNIOR ORDER WILL t I PRESENT FLAG AND " . BIBLE TO SCHOOL The local- Junior .. Order will - pre . sent; a Bible and tfce American flag to. the Fort Barnwell school on 'Sun- day,- December 3. ..This is the be . ' gmning of a series of Bible and flag .. presentations-that will be carried out by-the local, Juniors. A1 special pro r,am i- being prepared for the occa sion, and the Fort -Barnwell, people are1 looking forward to It with, inter- FIRST SNOW IH STATE TODAY Mtch Cclder Weather i Is Re - ported In Country East -of ' " The Mississippi River ; f ... (By Associated Press) . . , ASHEV'ILLB; N.' C, Nov. 25. Trices of sn&w, the first of the sea, 'ion, fell here this morning - with a r heavy - wind, at freezing temperature. . t JDaville, Va . Nov. 25. The first snow 'of the season fell here at . 2 o' clock this' morning, a slight flurry be- . ng observed at that hour. WASHINGTON, ' Nov. 25. -The weather'; has - become considerably colder 'in all districts east 'of the Mississippi, and .this morning freez ing temperature prevailed as far as he northern portions of South Car pTIna and Alabama. JErosts are pro bable tonight itt the' South Atlantic 'and East Gnlf s.tate J except South ern Florida. ' -. v v The Old And the New Meet In Capital. , (:3 : : - -. - jr. . ; ' n " I it $ " w .-:t ; id . ' ; il v Pepresentativp Huck, ihg nwnjember. of-tha House ol Jlepreseutal tives, meets Representative Alice Roertsoiv tbe member; Thee two women - are the only :-womu' Congresswottitni" in feongressi r. .'. Colored Woman; Asks Bank To Fill Suitcase With Money . She was an aged colored worn- '. an and nobody paid much atten--. tlou-to ler as she entered the National Bank, of New Berne un til she's presented Jieiself at, Mr. 3Iayo's window and handed up a pastebaord - suiteast, requesting . him politely to fill it with money and to hurry as she liad to re-. turn home right away. .' . ' 3Ir. Mayo acted sort of dazed and called Mr. Marriner'and Mr.i Caroon into consoltatlonThe old'? woman repeated Jher request and seemed somewhat, annojied he- cause ''the money -wasn't forth coming.' 1 ' " " . - r . - ''HaVe-'you' an accoun : here?''; atsked Mr. Caroou. ' . -; . ."That ain't got nothing to do with, it,"' she "replied. ' "I . own ;all i of Xorth 'Ifaiiowe and I . wants the money now." ' . f "But Hiere's a man who' owns ; TEACHERS AND' GIRLS TO PLAY BASKETBALL HERE Members of the local high school faculty who - belong to the gentler sex have organized a basketball team and will play the regular girls High School team, at the . Y. M. A. gymnasium Monday night, the game o begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Considerable interest is manifested in the contest. The teachers believe that they can defeat the girls, but the latter are'boasting that they are going to give - the faculty -a sound trouncing.- Admission .--to. , the game will be 25 cents, the-prpceeds to go to the Girls Athletic Association. RAYNEY- ASKS BURNS : TO ROUND UP KU KLUX WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. Repre sentative Rayney, (d), Illinois, who introduced yesterday a resolution for investigate of reports that the Ku. Klux Klan had conducted and initia tion ceremony under the dome of the. capitol, announced today that he would ask .William JTBurns, chief of the Department of Justice Bureau of Investigation, to get the facts for 'Congress. ' . . Although there has been no infor mation as to action on the resolution Mr. Raney said he was sure a sweep ing investigation would be ordered. ' Offer Big Tire Values . The .National Vulcanizing Company is offering splendid values in Miller fabric and cord tires. They recently received a new. shipment of theses tires. With each tire purchased a tube is given free;. .' ' 'A half of Xorth Marlowe," ' object ed Mr. : Slarriner,. pointing to a enstomer at,, one o the other ' windows;, . ; , ; . "XVelV I owis the. other hair," solemnly stated theAvoman. "I t got to luive the money this af- :. , ternoon' and they told" me out- . side that I could git It from you bll in here." . Messrs." Mayo, , Marriner and . Carooh, assisted1 by several of tha hank's cuMOn3rs, t finally persuaded her .that- the bank didn't have enough money on hand to fill up lier suit-case but " that If she' would . return -'some. -day next week they would try -to have it ready for her. She went out hut warned them that if they . didn't let her , la ve tlie- money wheiv she called - again, she - was . going to go to one . of : the other - hanks, and get it. from-.. them just for spite. V RETURNS TO LIFE TO ; : SECURE HIS LAGACY CHARLOTTE, N. C. Nov. 25.--Hermari . Shaw, who ha returned to his hom,e here after years of wan dering lo find himself legally dead, has an array of counsel in court here today to argue for removal of the -decree ,fn- ordeV that he might come in to t possession of a legacy, consisting of several valuable city lots here left by his- father. Hearings' on the case, however, , went' over until Monday. . The -decree, declaring the man leg ally deceaged'was entered a-year ago on. representation i f. his brother, X: W.-.Shaw, that. Herman had not been heard .' from soice . the . San Francisso earthquake and that it could- be re suambjy presumed that he had died. CHAPLIN TO MARRY - POLA NEGRI, SAID LOS ANGLES, Cal., Nov. 2o. The Los "Xngelea Times- today published a news story stating that reports in moton picture circles were that Charles Chaplin movie comedian and Pola Negri. Tolish screen star, were engaged to be married. "J! -cannot say 'yes'."; Chaplin was (juoted. "Any such announce ment must of necessity come from ( her. .Neither can I say 'no.' Think of the' position that would place heivin." . The Ghaplin-Negri romance, the paper continues, had its beginning when Chaplin toured Europe last year. : D1IH HOLD ITEIESTIi ; MEET1KG HERE Heartily Iri sfavcr of Securing -:' the Services of Meat And' - i Dairy;, Inspector Here INSTRUCTIVE . TALK BY EDMUND ALEXANDER Calif ornian, Compares Results Obtained In This Section With Those of West , At a meeting of the Craven County Dairymen, held this afternoon at the Chamber of , Commerce and presided over by GV; C. , Kirkpatrick; Edmund Alexander,.: district manager -of the Pacific Mutual-:L.if& Insurance. Com-' pany and ; afmative of North Carolina but who has lived for i many years in .California,! j-had. "1 pome' interesting things to say in connection with the fipp'ointment. 'of -,'sc . meat fnd dairy inspector for Craven county. The as sociation discussed the subject thor oughly, and - expressed themselves as thoroughly in favor "of securing an inspector. , .'.V' "v. It.- is . understood that if the ' in spector, is secured, part of his salary Will be. paid by - the city and part by the : county Other counties in the state . have made this appropriation and, in every case, have found it wel! worth while. , ' , Mr. Alexander said that--after an absence., of : sixteen -years from his native .state he was astonished to see such: a poor system of farming in a number. of Eastern counties, in com parison with the almost perfect sys 'tem adopted in Cahornia, wher the farmers owned their own homes, all of which looked new and rfeshlv painted and the cultivated land kept t m . first class condition. : In his opinion, the reason for such poor farming in 'Eastern Carolina, is' due ;o the tennant system, that in Bdgecomb county 70 per cent of the. people were tennants, and no country sould be ful'y - developed untij the working people owned - their own homes. That . it was the imperative duty of the large land owners to sub divide their holidays, build comforc ible dwellings, : and to sell to indus trious people at reasonable prices on long ,time.' He? said that the person .that corners -land' -and refuses to sell it a. fair price, for the purpose ' ot building up homes, was a worse crim inal' than the., person that cornered meat and bread, for, without lani there could be! no meat or bread. - v : r ', - Rally-Day at Harlowe There will be all day semcea at Harlowe Baptist church tomorrow. Sunday School begins promptly at ten o'clock, and preaching service at eleven. Lunch will be served at the church, and the afternoon service will be conducted by the Laymen's fed eration of New Bern. . - : , DISCUSSED FOR FOOTI New Bern Fans Hoping That Train Can Be Obtained for Next Friday's Contest A special. train from New Bern to Raleigh next Friday for the Kanford-Xew Bern game is now being considered and discussed among local football enthusiasts. Mr. McWilliams, special rep resentative of the Norfolk Son thcrn. will be in Xew Bern dur ing the early part or next week , and will arrange for the opera tion of the train if the people of New Bern want it. , It Is believed that there will be a t least three hundred . ter sons to take the trip, providing the irain can he secured. It would leave here in the morning, going by Chneowlnity, and would re turn the same evening. TIN 1 I'di known . it before, but ' the- fire tn my house the other night convinced mc still lurther -that New - Re - has f no of the fin?3t 1:ri df partn-.ents f any city in the country. Those men work and they work hard, regardless of. the difficulties T which confront them. C .l Thomas. 1 ' The New- Bern High School tacni is giviiur New Bern more advertising than anything else : that has ltappcned this season. I . va talking to a fellow from Sav annah yesterday and heboid me . that tliey lnd heard : of Xew Bern championship . team dowiii tliere. Paul MensrI... - There is jnore golf being played in the country today -than fever before. Club3 in all parts of the country . re port increased interest and enthus iasm in the game. No sport is making as much progress or gaining as many new adherents .as golf. rR. S. Miner. Moonshining in the - Western part of the state may be on the decrease but from what. I have heard regard ing this section of. the state, I dont believe that any.;ehange has. taken place. There seems to" be just as much of it made today as ever before. W. J. Flanner. . V NASHVILLE HftS. USTED MAYOR Board of Aldermen .Took Ac tion at Meeting Last Night And Elected Successor ; i " (By Associated Press . s NASHVILL.E, Tenh.Nov. io-For the second timeln its hist p'y Xiwh ville experienced a change in its City government last night ll.rough the medium of the Ouster law. , Eight years ago HiHary n. lloWs was expelled : from oflice bv , curt procedure after exposures of f rtaneial irregularities in the department un- der his control as coniniissioiifr rnd mavor. lafit night tvnx u.- wuf.on for eight 'months mavor of the- city, was ousted by tin -membovs ot the city council who h Did thai powor un der the city charter. Oni v-ito-brviisht the downfall of the chief . executive and the ao'ion -csme as a surpriJ io him and - hi. supporters. Percy Sharpe, business man arid a former member of the county court, :was elected- by - the council to the office of mayor s.a soon as it vrae declared vacant. 'v :.. , Mayor Wilson's downfall followed the refusal of the council to confirflm his appointees as members :ot :. the Board of Education. ; Files Application With Inter State Commerce Com. For . ' Loan of $325,000 WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. Applica tion was filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission - today by "the Atlantic & North Carolina R. R. ask ing" permission-to issue $325,000 in C per ceut 20-year securities for pay ment of obligations already incurred. Betrayed By Thirst. ' Wendon. Nov. 25. Thirsty citizens here are wiser at the rate of $60 f case. i One day last weeic a ge!tlem.t'i r ! rived in town claiming to t ? a pro , fessional bootlegger of t:ie tirst or Ider Ife picked his or:wd ao.l -xhib-'i!V-d to each one a sMinple of eld Scc-tch whiskey, taking orders for a. !case or two at ? G J --l oa'ie claiming (that lie had the -good's stored in ' orthampton and wmii I deliver- to I..-.. li rna nT ntrht He said he would have i- not (juiok to ket'P from bei.ii? deitcted inrt l-equiied each on.? t. r--iv in ad vant-e. k His customers began to K'AHin u mong themselves. That ChtiUiias was not far off and eggs w-re ssi!-rnj for forty cents per uoa?n and with fi-mc of the best oil Kcoton whiskey they could have a:i iig-nnu-.t on Christmas morning right, 'hey in vested largely. Thev fire sail vvrai:.i'ig tor u r ir J whiskey. J.-N. G. R. I ASKS FOR A BIG LOAN Secretary of Machinists' Union Is One of the Men Who Wast Arrested By the Police 'i . Late Yesterday. , ; ! ; INFORMATION IS One Bond Fixed At $7500, While Other Two Are For $5,000. Men Were Still In Jail Early This Afternoon. ROCKY MOUNT N. C, Nov. 25 After-having b tained evidence which they refuse to divluge, the local police late yesterday placed under, arfest .three men who are ! charged with being responsible for -the explosion' Which on the night of October 11 shook .the home of D. T. Taylor, on South Washington street and hurled. W. P. Jones, under whose bed-room it occurred, from ,his bed. -; , ; - .The., men arrested are C. E. Pyle, JrJ, a striking ma chinist i andCsecretary-tesurer of the; local machinist; union; who had been Jn charge bi the strike furid-.here -J.LP, Cridlin, .a striking" mechanic, and Curtis -Bradshaw," who -is ''riot TaT striker, but is alleged by the. police.to be a' strike sympathizei.:; ;-.- The authorities' evidently" have placed great- significance " on Mr. Pyle's position' as he has been placed under a heavier-; bond than have the other members of , the trio." Bond- in his case has been fixed r at" $7500, while Cridlin and Bradshaw ' . -had bonds fixed at $5000 each. Up until. the noon hour none of the men had succeeded in providing bond. They are now in jail, awaiting , preliminary hearing. . . ' 2,000 Orphans Imperiled In Collision of Steamers CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 25. -Two thousand Christian or phans and two American relief workers -5 were imperilled this. - morning when - the ' steamship ! BcIgTa vian, chartered' - by the -Near East Relief, t-ollided with the trans-Atlantic liner, . New ; York at the western entrance of the Bosphorns. - ' , Allied ships,, dispatched 'hnr- -riedly to the scene, reported . that many of the . children had WILSON & CO. ARE NOT IN PACKING MERGER WASHINGTON,- Nov. 25. To cor rect published reports that the Chicago packing firm of Wilson & Co., is involved in the pending pro posal for a merger of the . Armour Morris packing- interests, Thomas Wilson, president of Wilson & Co.. today wired his offices here to make in his name the following statement: ."There are negotiations with any packer that contemplate the merger of Wilson & Co., with Armour or any other packer, or the sale of Wilson & Co., to Armour , or'any other packer. FOOTBALL SCORE 1st ARMY .0 NAVY 0 YALE 0 HARVARD '...7 DARTMOUTH 0 BROWN 0 BOSTON COLLEGE ........ 0 GEORGETOWN 0 LAFAYETTE 0 LEHIGH 0 WASH. & DETROIT JEFF. 2 0 NOTRE DAME 6 CARNEGIE TECH. 0 IFURMAN 6 (JLUMSUJN 3 BOND BEING WITHHELD ' been injured but that no 'lives had been lost. Doctors were sent from Near" East hcadtiuai't'.iV here. The New York carried iiio passengers. - -). Reports reeieved here Sikid..; that panic . reurncd ' among tbe - chifden after the -impact, "tt-hic": tore away the brdge of the Beli' , gravina and loosended SOT'eral o? Hie vessel's lates. Thd wireL-s '. apparatus also . was put out of commission. - t TRYING TO LOCATE t TWO MISSING : WOMEN ASHEVILB, N. C. Nov. 23. An effort is being made "on the part of creditors here to locate Mies Mamie H. Flowers and Miss Nettie Catlet:, officers of the Carolina Medicine Co., said to have left the -city several weeks ago without leaving word of their destination. . W - " -' ' Personal property ot tha two worn- -en, have been attached for lodging, -alleged to have been -unpaid.- Prior to-' this action other creditors had attach- ed property pf the Carolina MedicmeT Company. . '. .v. P. 2nd P. 3 .7- 3 ,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 3rd P. 4th Pt 4' 0 .0 4

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