iv" f W Iff M W' iPltf 1 tdshipmemFl&y cntfv ran31 ':tpebi -to M Arrc.n -rements For Run- . nin z A Special Train To the Game is Have Been Completed. TICIIETS ARE SOLD Fr.ns Are Urged To Se cure Tickets As Soon As Possible For the ' Cnnmal ft .!! J , 'Jkii. - j ' - If was , officially ' , announced tr ! afternoon that a special train would be operated - by the. Nor-, ; ....folk Southern railroad from Mew T,Wn to Raleigh and return on , l't v in of the football i s . Mr to be staged at the-capital ? " 1 -wi'i-n New Kern and Sanford v- l;.sh Schools. , : " ' . ' ' The.lrann. it, was elated, won Id - . Jeave Jnw-nt 7iV'' , nv ana : would leave Raleigh at' , 7:15 -p.' ; vt Itoand-trip fare will be only: .i.50. , -The announcement ? that a special train will , be operated for the - big giime was received here , today with considerable gratification on the part of local fans.-; At' three o'clock . this afternoon ' scores Of ; tickets already had been sold and it is believed that there will be at least three hundred I ans' to make the journey to Raleigh. In view of the lo wfare and the convenient- schedule it' is thought that many who had intended making the tiip in their cars Will abandon tAeii plans and , will . g . on the train in iicad. ": - ' "1 - ., .: v:v- ; Tickets may be secured from any oC.the following: - Dean pell, A. A. Kafer. The Sun-Jurnal-New , Bern fci'n office, Professor Harris, The Stag, AV Joudy's store, the T. M- C. A., Paul Mengel, Bquib Moore's . - place and Ed- Clark's. ; . - '' ' ::.' - -Several ot' the 'fans were.' out . this niorftmg raising funds so as to per mit the school band to take the trip. Vp to three o'clock , they had raised in the, neighborhood of ? 25.00 .for this ,.purpose. 'Mote is needed. Aa effort "also will be. made to get the ;Elks drum corps ' to make the trip; ' , '. When the team starts out against Sanford on Friday, indications are that- there Will be a large group of loyal rooters on hand to . support laem. ," ; v -. . , . . Ate you going.?, - . v " , POLITICAL PARTIES ! 1 ALL ALIKE, HE SAYS . DETROIT, , Mich.,' Nov. 27. The' republican and democratic partie5 are J"nothing more than the right and left-wing, of the same bird of prey," A len McCunrdy; qf New York, na tional secretary- of-the Committee ' of Forty- ' eight, told- the . state confer ence of that .'. 6rga-ni2ation " herefc. last night. He advocated thft forming of a new ' party V which, he . said, . would be, second parly. This was an oppor- tune time Mr. McCurdy said, to rally progressives - and liberals around aj dominant issue ..and 'launch a newj To Elect New Directors, For . The Local Y. M. C. A. Board v For the purpose of electing new members to replace those whose term expires on the Y; M. C. A. board, a ) meeting of all Jthose who contributed to the ! local T,! M C. A. fund has ben called . a d will he held at . the Firsts Baptist church Wednesday eve ning of next week, beginning at 7:30 c'olockf'. ': ' ' ' .. -'". ' . It is urgently -requested that u ! large a number as possible be pres- . eut at thisvmeetinS' i; ' , A meeting of the; old board of di- . i'Ttors was held yesterday afternoon at The Y. M. f. -A. .halt at which H. . Jt: HmSthv chairman, dohn Taylor, Dr. W. L.' Hand, ,-Dr.; Z. .V. Parker, Catl -Ooei'ch, Harlow Waldrop, -Wilr- FANS MAKE . EM F EIIIAV OFFICERS H LEGION in W, C. DISTRICTS J. ; B. Mullineau ; Appointed District Service Officer, for ' Thi; Section of . State Pi' Nov. ' HIGH POINT, N. Nov. 27. Dr. I," T. - Mann, of High, Point, depart ment service officer of the North Car olina American Legion, has announc ed the;: -Qlfowing district f service vof-, fleers: ' . First district, VvlC. G, DixonAy--den; second district, Bryce Little, Wilson - third district, SJT. 0. tuflin-? eaux, New. Eern;v fourth -district, "W 8. Um3tead, Durham r sixth district, B. C Cantwell, Wilmington seventh district,' O. B.' Wilson, Hamlet.'- 8th 9th 1 district, . A- J.- BealU Charlotte; tenth district, C. A.'.Sloane, Oteen. EARTHQUAKE ' DOES SOME DAMAGE IN MIDDLE WEST i (By Associated Press) . , , i ST.' LOUIS, Nov. 27. Considerable property damage was caused by earth tremors of . moderate intensity - n Eastern Missouri. Southern Illinois, Western Indiana,- and "Northwestern Kentucky last night, according to re ports reaching here today. - The tremors shook buildings . and homes, toppled ehimneys and resi dences, . broke - windows, knocked chinaware from shelves and fright ened , residents in' parts of the four states, the report, said. f " a - - ' " " " . " .5 INSTANTLY. KILLED AS HIS AUTO TURNS OVER i. - (By Associated Press) LILLINGTON, N. C," Nov. 27.--George Fuquay "was instantly killed in Little " River township la'e - yester lay when the automobile- he- Was driving; overturned, according to a message- received here this morning. A man named Kelly, who was riding with Fuquay. received a. painful in jury and is in a Sanford hospital. - ELIZIBETH CITY CHILD DIES RESULT OF BURN (By Associated Press) ;; ELIZABETH CITY, N. C, Nov.' 27 Flora Crainks,, age 4, , died .- here early today :of burns suffered Sunday- afternoon when her clothing caught fire while she was playing with matches in' the yard at the home of hr narrnfo . i In Peilirt-, the V.'.j th' cabin?. has liam Chadwick, and Beemer Harrell were in attendance.' The recent ca n paign was discussed and other mat ters, pertaining to the financial sta tus of the organization, were taken up. Mr. Harrell told of work that was being done at the boys' camp preparatory to making it ready for the boys next year. He also gave a general resume of what the Y. M. C A. was doing at the present time and its plans for the future. it was decided to hold the general meeting or those interested in the Y.M. C. A. next week in order that those present might decide whom they wanted to put on the board of directors to take the place of the re tiring members. Secretary Says That Cadets Drunk At Army - Navy Game ' .,t ;', . (By-Associated Press)' , ' ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 The "conduct of' the - Annapo lis midshipmen: at the " Army-Navy football game . at Phila delphia Saturday, was arraigned . in a public statement to day by Secretary. Denby,, of the Navy Department, declaring that members of the corps had brought disgrace not only on themselves but on the Nayal Academy. . :. ' ; "How many midshipmen drank heavily I do ., not know," said the Secretary's statement, but, he added that despite the good behavior of many, enough midshipmen had "failed to do their duty to ; their uniform and their country to bring shame upon all." : He announced that an investigation vould be ordered. r ' Five Charred Bodies Found In A -Building. Including Those. " v o-,Wif; and Daughter ; (liy Associated-Press) i BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn.,.'- Nov. a7:--Ben Burkfleld. age 41,. will be. brought here late tonight from, the Blounts- ville jail artdr given -a ihearipg on the charge of ttiUrder in .connection, with. :he finding ot five charred: bodies, be lieved tdh&ve been slain in the house in, which they were -found -and which had 'been set fire early yesterday. Uhe -(dead include the wife and daughter of J the man ' held. Officers say they evidently had been beaten to death was an ax and the house set Ufa to hide any trace of the crime. . ' - -. . . Calmly . Chewing a piece of guln. Burkfleld i showed no concern . when he vieed the five bodies late ,. yes terday after his capture in Johnson City, Tenh.' ' - According to the. police, Burkfleld and his tvlfe were- separated. They say he is alleged to have made threats against - her : after ascertaining that she'-contelnplated getting a divorce. Party of Picnickers Victims of Disaster Which Occurred ' . ' Near Buenos Aires'- . - ' (By "Associated Press) BUENOS AIRES, Nov. ,27 Thirty four - lives .'Were lost In a collision Sunday between a launch , and a ferry boat in' the Parana river, northwest of this city. : - The Collision occurred in the dark ness at O'clock last night. The launch ."filled 'with picnickers, many of them children, struck the ferry boat. while going at full speed. So far as is known there are only three .sur vivors of , the ' excursion party and the -launch crew. U; S. TO MAKE SPECIAL TREATY WITH TURKS PARIS, . Nov. 27. Preparations of a .separate treaty between Turkey and the United States -is under consider ation at Laussane, says a dispatch to Le TP"- The correspondent sug gests that this perhaps was the subr ject of yesterdya'is long conversation between Richard Washburn Childs and Ishmit Pasha. TEXTILE STRIKE HAS COME TO SUDDEN END '"it By Associated Press) BOSTON, Nov. 27. The return to work of as many of the operators of the Amoskeag Manufacturing Com pany, in Manchester, N. H.. as could be accomodated, marked the virtual end of hie great textile strike in New England, The Amoskeag union call ed off their strike -yesterday. :;'; :r ACCUSE IN OF WIFE'S MURDER 34 LIVES LOST IK COLLISION FUNERAL TODAY OF IS. CIS Mother of ,Dr, N. M." Gibbs Passed Away 1 Yesterday ; at , - Lake liandsngf HydeCo - Word was received ; here -yesterday of . the death of ' Mrs; Battle Gibbs, age;75 years. t Lake Landing", N. C, foUowing an, -.illness - of -some - time. She - was practically an invalid, dhr ing be last year-of her-life. The funeral, services took nlace today at Lake Landing. , . - i- ' Mrs., .Gibbs :wa one of the ' best had a -large number of devoted friends in that section of the state. church and a devout Christian. She 5s survived by a son. Dr. N. M Gibbs and a daughter, Mrs J. D. Hathway, of Elizabeth City. PROPOSED PACKING MERGER IS DEBATED . WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. The pro posal of . J Ogden Armour that the government approve the , purchase by Armour . .& Coy, of Morris & Co., and other f the "Big Five" Chicago pack ers, was the subject of a White House conference- today between -President Harding, . Secretary Wallace- ahd At torney General augherty. , JCeither . the.. Attorney General nor Secretary Wallace would discuss the conference and.- -there was -no an nouncement -from the White House regarding -it. It was understood, how ever, that - there is - a different of opinion, as to -.whether the merger should be approved. . - Ghent Prayer Service . The regular Ghent prayer service will be held Tuesday night at 8 o' clock at'the home of Mrs. s; L. Buck, 512 Rhems Avenue. B. F. Hagood will be leader at this meeting. First Snow Here .Today -'The first snow of the season fell In New Bern early this morning. It was sufficient to cover the roofs of the houses but did not make much of an impression upon the ground. By nine o'clock this morning all traces- of the snow had vanished. This is the earliest fall of snow that has taken place in New Bern in many years. Reports from Kinston and Goldsbpro are to the effect : that a 1- slight snow also fell at those points. Russian Delegates Want Honor LAUSANNE, Nov. ' 27. The Rus sian to the Near East Conference sent a communication to the President of the conference today, demanding ad mission of the. Russian representa tives for the discussion of all ques tions on the agenda so that a durable peace might be signed. CHOSE IS NOMINATED FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE (Special to Sun-Journal) . Washoington, Nov. 27. Federal District Judge John Crose of Bal timore was nominated today by President Harding: to the United States , judgeship for the Fourth circuit comprising- the states of North Carolina-, South Carolina, Virginia Maryland and West Vir ginia, j-? (PIE 11 SAVS ARE FIGHTING Shipping Board Commissioner ' Asserts Misrepresentation ' I3 Being Made - SEEK TO KEEP DOWN AMERICAN SHIPPING Plummer Declares Foreign In terests Are Campaigning ' Against the 1 Bill. ' (Bx Associated Press). , MILWAUKEE, Wis.. . Nok'. 27.- British and other foreign-, shipping nterests and journals are engaged, in v sturdy campaign of misrepresenta tion - ana propaganda tor defeat the American ship subsidy bill; Edward 1. Plummer, commissioner ' of v the J. S. Shipping Board declared in a peech. prepared for delivery today bef ore' the Middle West ! Merchant Vtarine and Foreign Trade." (ionfer ence. : . -v , ' -: - - : ' j- As long as the possibility that the American shins will take frn.ni'-thm some. 6 "per cent "of . AmertCftir?hse orts, wliich are now carried in for eign ships, the foreign -shipping in terests .. are ' using every possible means , to- discourage the upbuilding the merchant marine in ' . this ountry; Mr. V Plummer said. ; ':". ; .. ; "They've ' been feeding their-' cat tle in our pasture so long that' they've ;orne to think they own the land," ie declared. - "'So when wp.i litirt ' ln I put in some stock of our own they. 'Sin! fr Ln,f n Z t tir trespass to about man " in ... n ha .hahamJ : A . . . II - 1. iCLYYZi die CIUUILCU III A.U&LriLliil, . ESOUXa Africa and . other places to aid -Brit-1 Ish shipping. JESSE LI PATTERSON DIES AT STATESVILLE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, Tov. 27 -r-Jesse Lindsay; Patterson,' a promi nent citizen of Winston-Salem, ; and one of the state's leading lawyers, died in a sanitarium in. Statesville last night after several weeks' ill ness. Hq was 64 years of age. f C . MURDER CASE Somerset Grand Jury Takes up Evidence In the Hall-Mills Mystery SOMMERVILLE, N J.. Nov, 27. The Somerset county grandjury re assembled today after a three-day Vacation to continue hearing wit nesses in the Hall-Mills murder in jury. Twelve witnesses, including Mrs. Jane . Gibson, whose eye-witness ac count of the murder is considered the state's chief asset, remained to bf heard. The hearing will be completed tomorrow, prosecuting officials predicted- ' ' ENGLAND SUPPORTS OPEN DOOR POLICY IiAUSAXXE, Nov. 27. Ixml Curzon, the British foreign secre tary,' today authoribed. an official statement to the press that Eng land supports the American "Ojen-door policy" in Turkey and regards the San Remo agrement for division of the Mosul oil dis trict as mil and void. Observe Week of Prayer The Elizabeth Hendren Missidnary Society will observe ithis wee'k a "Week of Prayer." Wednesday the Bright Jewels will have charge of the service. Thursday will be a special Thanksgiving offering day. A full at tendance is desired at all these meet ings. The ladies of the church are cordially invited to attend the ser vices. - Many, former bartenders are hopin.7 I TISH RESUME OUERY they are future hartenders. I J OVERHEARD (Expressions heard , locally from , . . various persons on various v topics.), -v.-' 1 The bridge over the Roanoke river at Wiliamston shortens the "distance--. U. X' . . - ' . .1 uciwccu j.icw cern ana rsiroioiK about 56 miles. . . . "-, - However, few cars are taking that route,: owing to the bad condition nf the roads between Suffolk and Wind sor. Most of them are 'still going the old way. John H. Parker. '. aT' -: .'-. '-' " Even though' the Commimity T .Y. C. A-. did not do another ; . thing for five years, it lias moi-e . than paid f p ritself in the results : thus far accomplished. '-It is an t organization whtah Is doing a wonderful work among our boys , . and : young men and should re ( oeive every financial and moral aid. Dr. Z. V. Parker. . . The second payment of the Tobacco Growers' Co-operative Association tc the farmers Is going to help business considerably. ' fn the : meantime,1 we are ready to 'advance the - .farmers their second payment in anticipation of the date which will be announced .ater. T. A. Uzzell. ;-; As a new-comer here, New Bern Impresses' me as being one of the finest- towns of its . size in which I ever have been. . There are. just- two things lacking: paint .for some pf the houses and trash cans on .' the streets, D. L. Latta.- r Shooting Occurred In Harnett ' County. , Believed Wounds ' Will Be Fatal ; - (By Associated. Presg) - LILLINGTQN, N. C., ' Nov. 27. M: rs. Foster van Cannon, wife of a farmer living 'in- the Anderson Creek section of Harnett county, .-was shot and probably fatally injured Satur day nightas she sat in her home rocking her baby. The shot was .fired through a crack in the log cabin in which she lived and the bullet struck Mrs. van Cannon in the head. Sheriff McCarden stated this morning", that he had information - that probably would lead to ah arrest during. . the Say. ; - . .. ... . .--.', -'.',, . TAKE MAN FROM. HOME AND GIVE HIM BEATING I IIKSHOr, WHOli 1 . ; - i attack- on the provision, there were- , (By Associated Press) - cries from both sides of thehouse for( 1 LtLLINGTON, N. C.,- Nov. 27. A U vote. It came a few. minutes later., enant farmer, named?. Green, living ! Mr. Graham declared he wanted to on the farm of. Tom West, about ten support the" measure but-insisted, miles from here, was .taken frorii his home 'last Friday night by four un-jhe inasked men. and, given a severe whipping, according to ' information reaching .the - authorities '. here today sheriff McCarden said that informa tion reaching, him today was that the men accused Green of stealing some yhigkey belonging to them. ' Organizing New Bible Class A pan for organizing two Bibie claisses" out oC the present Berean 2lass at the First Baptist church, was 1 ccf,,l at f i-o.ntfir r, A t" i n nf the class yesterday. One of the div- Isions will he 'com nosed of the odler men and the other of the younger irowd. The only objection, to the pir.n .nov. v.o ,-1 nno in thp i-lsBs lllireoia -- ..v Plf oualified to belonc .v.... , -. . -x - - 'o the older division. LaFolIette Is In Favor, Of Scitppiiig Two Big Parties PHONE1X. Ariz., Nov. 27. Sena tor Lafollette, of Wisconsin, told him in a long-distance , telephone conversation from Washington that the people had spoken twice to the majority party and that if they would have to speak again it would be to welcome a third party, George W. Hunt, governor-elect of Arizona, said here last night. He may be a repre sentative to tlie meeting of progres sive leaders at Washington on De cember 2. Senator Lafollette said he would just as soon see both the old parties scrapped, according to Mr. Hunt, pointing out that radical or progres sive candidates in eight states had been victorious in the recent elec tions through close combination of organized farmers and union work ers and that an analysis of the re turns would show Mr. Hunt's elec- In y j- u u u v u vv ; . ' v IB II' iin T IN U.S. TO SPREAD TAEFY ""' . " '"- ' 11 ,- C ' x'-s-.' -V..- , z Declares He Will Pursue His Own Tactics, . Regardless . .: of Whom He Offend , DOES NOT NTEND .TO ' j OFFER COMPROMISES Has Received Dozens of Tele' grams Urging Him. To Tone J Down 'His Utterances r Aboard. Clemenceau's Private car' en route to Chicago, Nov. 27. lcep in a campaign for Rran'ce- that al ready has brought attacks by Demo crats as well as Republicans on the. senate floor and criticisms from the British government, Georges Clemen ceau today declared he wou!d seek his Deace out in his nwn wav .no mat - ter whom rhe offended. The French Premier of war days, " it was-learned,, has received dozens ot -telegrams from France nad welj- ' wishers of Franoe,. urging himto tone down his . remarks, so that they-. -Will Jnot offend any part of the nation which he tame to-wini One telegram urged him to-"say things that.Atoer-' ent." j ::'rf'f did not came to be 'expedient,'' . he .'declared when he recevied this . message "1 came - to tell the truth. I did not come to say pleasing thing but' to , say. the things .that would bd of value in my judgment to help: preserve the, peace of the world.'?. "'I. have not been a eompromiser. ' Now 'that X have 'one - foot in .tne' - grave,' Ieaset of allr'WiU .1 ..make 'a.. ; sacrifice - to be exp'edient. I .- don t -want i,success ' of expedlency.," TO RESTRICT. SALES 1 OF SHIPPING BOARD SHIPS -; . (liy Associated Press)., ' . WASHINGTON, . NOV. Zi. With-: out a record vote, the House . today eliminated 'from the- -administration, shipping, bill a section . which - would have- permitted the- Shipping Board, to sell any vessels of ' -the govern ment's merchant fleet without a-3-vertic-ig for competitive "bidding-. ,---The Lmotion to strike out the secr;! tion' was .made , bv -i.Tlepresentativ.-.- of - the three-day fight over amend-,, ments to the measure.. Aa soon as, Mr. . Graham had concluded a five-iiiut j had to be so changed jn principal that, could stand for it Republican-?, he added, should accept suggestions from their own side if they .wanted it .pa- cu. - - .. . -. - , --.' By a vote of 81 to 78,. the House today adopted an amendment' to .th.o. i shipping bill, providing that . the steamship. Leviathan.- now being re conditioned at Newport News at a. cot of $7,500,000, should not be sold , at a price less than the Coat , of re conditioning. Meeting of Eastern Star I The regular meeting of Craven 1 Chapter, E. O. S., No. 29, will be held j tonight at 8 o clock by order of the, 1 Wnrthir Mnlrmi. ATI .members are re-- 1 J . . . ' . ! minded of the Thanksgiving off en n?r ..- -. for the orphans. tion bv such a combination.. Mr. Hunt him to the conference. - "The iron is hot; it is .time to .strike." was one of Senator Lnfol lette's expressions, Mr. Hunt declar ed. "The psychology of the dissatis fied Jmasses dissatisfied because they are not getting living wages because they are not getting sulh-; cient rptwrns from their, crops to pay taxes and buy groceries, is fit" the back of this practical upheaval'', Hunt asserted the Wisconsin senator told him. "I feel confident that Senator- La follette has the best interests of the people at heart in his efforts to .es tablish this bloc," Mr.. Hunt said, "but I- cannot get away from the idea that the p lace to make this fight for the people is in the. democratic party." ' . ' - , ,. NU

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