North Carolina Newspapers

8 PAGES TODAY: .MM:-- B m r t a l ijf FAIR TONIGHT ASD WED. 1 1 ! f NESDAY. ' COOLER IX' - EXTREME EAST ' NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 28, 1922. PRICE? FIVE CENTS FOUNDED 1876. i 1 1 1 i 1 H 7 Y0B3g!P vATQgouNAry .... . - . ' ':':'i AW?A(o)ref -AW) WW IP MK TWi Iff rnr fn ft a. 1 Jiri i o v 1 i tirv-is m dis y v 7 77 at 7 D7rv 7 ijm I ' !l cm tan MrtHAMMF.n VI HAS FLED ON BRITISH WARSHIP N 1 It r R IS III! liiii I V I. .Ill II Inl II In r lm u.-1 .1 3 3 i! 1 m r: : , : ' . I M I' Ji-J 11 HH HHin)i lill II IMI II II II 111! lUillWIl I Ii ! L ' ! .. i l i b iLlLLJ biLb.y 1:11 . Kirl:p atr ick Receives A ' Letter From M. , O. Wilc'cn, Arranging A Lleetins Here. IS ir.IPOHTANT ONE 4 m Payments , And crI.Io.Ucrs Are to U 2 Di-cught Up For A series of bounty meetines of th tohao;o and cotton associ-: .rttong of Itstwit Xorth' Carolina are belna arranacA, the . purpose: or-these, meetings being t to pre . sent facts concerning the second . ca-shr"ftlvaiM'e. the sales of the i ' association and other -particulars of Interest to all members. -; i The nteetitia for , farmers of CraTen count f will be held at the court; honse' oil ' Wednesday, De cember 8. 11 a. m. C. C. ICirkpatrick, secretary- of the C raven County - Agricultural Commit tee( is in receipt of a letter from M. O. ?Wf.don, Becrftary ; of the Noith Carolina Tobarco Growers' Co-ot-er-atiVe Assoqiation. in whAch the plans for' meetings are outlined. v - ; - The Tetter being sent out to niem be"!s -in this section ia fo'iows: " Nov,' 27th, iOiS. My Dear, Fellow Membeif:rJr-. v;7 Your attention is called .tirfc iiTee.t . In of the- members o"tlo' 6bacc'o Growers Co-operative- AssSMirra'tifr.i" tf yoBr county in the -Court House at New Brm .Wdiaday ftOe'csmber. 6K at u,a. m5. Your Director ahd Mr 'r.;VJV Wd.-Rs will b present, to give ryoii'M-'he; facts aboutthe seoondcash' advarfoe'trt Jfe distributed,; before ' Chris5haS-A aTroul th progress - the . :0p6tiiatia.:- the (sales of our .soeiatlon;.1 an'd t-f urn- tion about it ' that you Sr.iay ''!ps.'re. 7 : The Asgotilation ; ia yor.- j '.'-Its i.iie-'I oyf .1 supi ;rt" coss. depends- upoh the lo and active aid ot eyerv, memoer. Every minber' personals interest U aiTipcted by very thing' that vaffects the interest of; his Association, organized and operated to-- serve ; his interest and that of . every . other member Therefore, it is the .duty of every . nieniber to himself and to overy.oth "ei" member to attend its ine3tinKs, tt participate in alt of . its -tetiviiies, .tc contrbute' his part-in advice, work ' and -in every other, way to its suc cess and progress; : . ' Come 'to this meeting and let us" haye a- heartto-heart tark-, trtfvSr ! counsel " together . about our hilicul : - ties, our problems, ouv fmtive jTans ' and eveothing; Affecting ;hvi,reS-?ni and the ' .future welfare of-.fr' ciation. - - VOLSTEA&XAVV IS KEEPING ' , s OFFIcr.VLS Mt'CH EtPIX)YED Washigton, .Nov. .2. The law en forcement" arms of, the . government were atd " by ' high . treasury.iOfiioails todya-ttfSfe-without anj plains oj. pro posal looking to a -ttiore-thorough en forcement of 'the Volstead .- act,- al though the jBUbJect was gone over in detail at the cabinet meeting, with President Harding last Friday. Sec- - retaory Mellon was; represented at being unable to offer any solution to the problem white the returns from tlif il icit traffic In liquor continued so large. Prohibition officials have made, and are making' the best use of the tools fiey have in checking the liquor traf fie according to 'the view said to have ben taken. , by the treasury r.heiwii i .He .xf. ssaia'Toj;huye. .deelined tq expcea na orininn A's w whether . ji'beralif.s "tion of srhe Volitead law would re dii(e the amount of "bootlftS.whus kev broucht intothe.f Auntry,,.. e-i 'Al y Ky ES M Sf IMy 1 iLft' iL V V- -i. F -U 1 r JLLV4yiH UW ft C V (X- , ' - &.IME.rll UU Ul2al2a lUUl2,rdil ,KJ)1 U UUllaUU FIRST PHOTO OF KEMAUSTS IN CONTROL OF CONSTANTINOPLE FROM WHICH SULTAN MOHAMMED VI HAS FLED ON-BRITISH WARSHIP ;,: ! I J II . -':' "- ' - ' : '-".Mi.WMbiM M M HT W : M W H H MM M M M haift .-. W M HMIU1H . . : : !lLV r: f-M H'fe Hi , C hH f lsC 1 : Photo received almost' simultaVebirgTv1 AvhtTTI cabled. ne-so thr HIS Capital '-SUOHI'S a uemtiiuicui. yjt- . -"J- "Z . rfODhia It is the presence of these troons zd , thcixtbtotfieT; soldiers, ith againsthis rule, ; thar has caused, the 3ult iiis cinital shows a detachment or FOOTBALL FANS ARE URGED ! - TO BUY THEJR TICKETS EARLYf ' A' large number of tickets already have beeir sold for, the special train . which is to carry local football fansto the' game' at -Raleigh next Friday. - ; However; ; there are manyjpersons ' who have . "promised - to buy," but who have not . yet secured their tickets The committee in charge of the train desires to point out that the train cannot be operated on promises and. that it will take cold cash to run.Ut to Raleigh -and batVagain. ' I - .. 'Those who desire;fo ' !to wait until the ias,t minute before 1 making their pur--chase. - -t . . .ir.. 7 I'; r. t -' '- .- it . lu f n I 1 1 U III U.L. I IIS W ru ' FOR DAIRYING Discuss Tick Eradication Arid - . .,-........ -j Also Appointment of Dairy And Meat Inspector Two meetings were, held undt?r the tuspices of the Craven County Agrir ulturat Committee of the Chamber f . Commerce, today.' ' " Th firstmeetJnsr"'was for the' dis- -usiiion'.'of 'any possible further .action- which. Craven ounty might desire, to, a.ke in the work of tick -eradication jere. 'The second 'was a sessnm.-of a; jommittee interested in, the a.ppoint. ment of & meat -and dairy, inspector for the county, if was called at 2 o'- ,?0ck at the Chamber -of. Commerce and : iresulted jn - a. decjsjon- to -do i jverything. possible - to. secure the ser- yices of . uch an -inspector for . tni.--cfiunty. ' . ' EPKAfcERS FOR NAVY YARD MEN FLAY WAGE BOARD PliAN Washington, Nov. 28. Spokesmen for boilermakers, brakemen and buf fers and polishers employed in navy yards, recently sharply criticized methods of gathering data used oy local wage boards and requested wage increase of 23. per cetn at the opening session of the hearing of the gener al wage' board of review at. the navy department. Representatives of naval station.) employes from all parts, of J ...... j. X . J.' n . I. A.. t i.T tne- country stitjnani jiraiiuj..v 'i- wa- s;ur. because "d fthe continued, recommendation of '- local board .of forces,' " -'L ' . . -i- -ww'''Wi-'WiWtlw) tutmsii waiiouausy. trouija uiieiw ,-,,, ,- .,,. .mm.ii ii im 'ir r p "'" r if mw--- 1 take the trip are urged not BISON CASE IS UP IN COURT Suit Involves Ownership of a Locomotive. Court to Wind Up Docket This Week Superior, court opened the second week of its vNovem.ber session r here yesterday', Judge Brock presiding ! a.nd " expects to- wind up the docket by the end of this-:week. , -Two divQrce.suit. were bought up yesterday - and" disposed-- of.- Today's ession-v was t devoted to. the" case of Walter. T. Brinson, trading as the Craven - Foundry -and--Machine Com- pa-ny, vs. . It. W.1 Lucas. The suit in volves the ownership rof a locomotive which Brinson sold to Lucas but rc garding which there i. a misunder standing relative ta payment." It is ex pected that the.-: case will go to th jury, this afternoon. - GREEK REFUGEES ARE SEEKING I". S. NEW YORK, f-ponsibility for Nov. Kntiri: keeping alivo he constantly increasing arny of refu gees in- Gteece will fall u-:-i:i Ameri can relief workers diii-'.u the coin ing winter, a cable to he-.nlfu:irt-.-rs of the Near East Relief: s.ui' today. The message was from Dr. Fridtjof Nanaen. head of the leassioe of nut-ions relief commission. and Dr. ames JIj. Barton, rhairiirin of .he Near East Relief, -both of -whom' are now in Laussanne.."- " .The peace conference .it Lausanne will, .lie able to accomplisii nothing for the relief of these putferers the liable -said. -t -'.' uwWlji1jiwjiijiMWiLkWi,iJiiu.iiiii,U'iwwJ tm -WTL.1. flight of Sultan MoWmed VI from , . ' , . tbe .vote of, the. Angora Assembly war vessel. - ' cL&L m -aiuni t-" i, iOVERHEAflDl ? -.-...:. ...''. ... (Expressions heard locally from various persons on . various -' topics.) . ' i As far- as I can see, business con ditions in New Bern appear to be bet ter than in. ny other town, which i have., visited . recently. :I ;i travel aL jver North Carolina and New Berr' is one of the best twons I visit.- -It. L Cates, Raleigh. ' - There's i no harm in making mon and tthere is hotliins: said in. the : sci'tures against making monei i Tlve;Cvilf lies in. making k wrwgfal s andVVharmf nl -nse 'of t the njoney -eLmake Rev. W. A. Ayers-,--4nsej-moii Sunday moi-n- . lng. " ' . . ; Unless Craven county decides at once -whether- she intends -doing any thing about tick eradication the gov ernment will jwithdraw its aid and co-opeatsption - from this section. After that, it will .be up to the county to wage its own fight. Dr.' C. C. Hunt Although we didn't have any snow in New Bern this morning. I drove through a flurry of it while coming o town from my farm. The snow fell tfor only a short while but it was quit m nurrv as long as it lasteii. w. o. Flanner. A More Amendments Are Offer ed, Resulting In Intense Wrangling . AVASHiNGTON, Nov. 2S. Oppon ents of the administration shipping bill, which is nearing a final vote in the house, centered their- attack or. the outset of today's session on the provision creating a merchant marine fund for payment oZ direct gbvern- Representative Davis, Tennessee, a democrtc member of the merchant marine committee, offered an-amend- ment eliminating the entire section and the House immediately plunged into debate on the measure.- The section which Mr. Davis sought t6 strike out which would provide for creation of the fund by the transfer to it of 10 per cent of custom duties, tonnage dues collec ted by. the government and refunds made by companies making high profits.: About 1,000 canaries arrived in this country at one doad. Looks like a fine ! winter 'for the cats. SiPJNG BILL ARREST M'ADOO ON ' ' CHARGE SPEEDING FRESNO, CaJif., Nov.. 28 Wm. GJb1s McAdoo, . pf liOs Antfelos, f oinr , ' two fftilry L of , ;the': treasury, was arrested in Tu are tounty yes terday afternoon nad cited to ap pera belorti Ju! J. S. .Clack, to answer a charge of speeding a,t lha rate of 51 "miles an hour. -. According to the .- trafSij officer who arrested ,Mr. MeAdoo, .be pursued tTi McAdoo, containing Ir. and Mrs. McAdou-:imd their 'hauffeur, thrpe nulcs. Mr., Mc. Adoo was 'en rCuto " to" iFreHno where -he addressejj. tKe.bar astt?o clation' of three counties last ruht4. . : ...... - ; - Judae Clack has the reputation ot jjulinsf -aMvera' caught exceed fig fijw.-'milwan hour, c . :; . , Are Realizing Nothing Can Be Hoped Thru Aid of the Allied Nations WILL MOVE TROOPS BY 15TH OF JANUARY Marshall Foch Informs ' Prei dent That Forces Are Ready . To Expand Occupation ' (By Associated Press) ) -, PARIS, Nov. 28. A plan fof 4J. ect action by France as a solution of he 'reparations question, was BUb nitted today to the . full cabinet iieeting with President Alillerand h-esiding. V " ' . The plan provided for seizure : pf he state coal mines and collection f the expm-t taxes in .the Rhur dis rict,' Together with absolute '.control if that section of the Rhmeland now iccupied by--the French1 military, Members of the cabinet, after. the meeting, Refused . to discuss the ac iion taken but itM-s generally believed-the plan was approved without opposition as it was .drawn i up , yes terday at a. .meeting- in- which - the foremost military .and :civil authori ties participated, including President ftjilleramt Marahall Foch, Premier Poincare and the minister of finance. , , There is no .longer much faith here in any inter-allied solution Of . tho reparations question, even though" the Brussels conference is held. - . .; v Marshall Foch and Major General Buat the French chief of staff, were understood to have told President Millerand and Premier Poincare . at yesterday's, meeting that a plan for expanding the military occupation of the right bank of the Rhine had been prepared with the utmost cdre and could be executed within 24 hours. This, program would be applicable only after January 15, for Germany now has a moratorium until the end of December and the first payment under the existing scheme of repera tions now in suspension would be. due in the middle ot January. Germany's failure to meet this payment .would, in the opinion of the French, auto matically give the right o act. KLAN CARDS FOUND ON GOVERNOR'S GROUNDS BATON ROUGE, La.. Nov., 2S.-v- The mansion, occupied by Governor John M. Parker, was placarded dur ing the night with printed notices of a "naturalization ceremony" of the Baton Rouge Ku Klux K'an scne- duled for Thanksgiving night. The governor on rising this morn ing, and looking across the mansion grounds, saw hundreds of sticks ar ranged in rows, appearing atf tomb stones on which were attached the dodgers. The executive, who has come out in opposition to the klan. took- the matter as a joke, laughing as h re lated the affair to his friends. france plans tIepjrwn Had Been Hoped That Greeks Would -Hot Re ' , sort To Extreme, Penalty For-Cabinet d -1 ' Military Leaders. V : 1 ,.. ; r ' . , f, , . , - .i i I 1111 1 ii . - ,. - " " - .. llATER NEWS TELLS OF THE EXECUTION t . ' , I . i 1 Six Cabinet Officials And Army OmceriTVer' : Shot To Death This Morning, Accordihjj ' . V To Word From Athens , ' ' . : t - - ; o - (By, Associated P'ress) . ' ATHENS, vkov, 28.-Xfhe six former cabinet' ofBcers rid army officials, ' convicted: of ' high treason Nin connection'j'with the Greek military . disaster in--: Asia Minor, were' execated today. The execution of the ( condemned menwas ;by -sho.ot- LONDQN, Nov. -2a.The Greek former miniat'ers,'! con- ' demned'to death by ' the 'military! ourt at' Athens h&ve 'been -executed, ;says . anExchange Telegraph 'dispatch frpmlA thefts - -thi afternoon. r . v, f t'- " ' S : ' It-was: stated " inQfiiciaL?'..circIef'sthiS.-terttDoh,- th&v : thk ' immediate'- withdrawal vsil lit r the ; executions.! will result, from the CLEMENCEAU LIVES. ON A DIET OF EGGS ; CHICAGO, Nov. 28. Georges Clemencau's secret ; of : longuevity with a retention of vitality and endurance that would tax the en ergies of a man of half his' 81 years, is eggs. . tHe Ordered eight of them, soft boiled;- for hts supper last - night, and ate them. Before retiring for the night he asked --for five more soft-boiled eggs for breakfast ' -'.t 5:30 this morning. ' . - . : "I am not so very regular'., he said, . "but I have to keep to my schedule; to bed at 8 a-nfl up at 5--I go to bed and get up with the chickens. That is why eggs form by' principal die." ....... T IS ALL MIKED Outcome of Efforts To Restore Domestic Harmony Is Be ing Watch With Interest SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Nov. 28. With the threads of the domestic af fairs of Professor and Mrs. .John D. Tiernan becoming more tangled by pending new developments - since . the start of the Tiernan-Poulin paternity case, the next move of the principals toward - the restoration of harmony in the house hold- was being watched with interest today. Despite the fact that Professor Teirnan announced last night that the reconciliation with his first wife was moving along satisfactory, a dispatch from Marshalltown. Ia., quoted Mrs Blanche Brummer Tiernan. the pro fessor's "bride of a day. a saying that she was the latter's wife and was going to live with him. She said she expected Tiernan to arrive at Iowa City On Wednesday. Whether the, professor will carry out his anounced intention of dis missing the divorce petition against the first Mrs. Tiernan and having the appeal of the paternity case against Harry Poulin dismissed or whether she will take action to have his mar riage to the second Mrs. Tiernan pro nounced legal, are steps that remain to be determined by future develop ments. roan Money to Farmers The New Bern Bank and Trust Co.. today advertises that it is prepared to advance money to tobacco grow ers covering the second payment for the tobacco -which they have sold. I ir n iu u lu iiu nr ; k: I IL.II llllll UIIUL. - ...... 'V .British ministers -at v Athehr .T" ' f - 1 London, Nov.. 28. Thefts ' is ; the strongest : possibility ! that Great - Br A ; . tam- win -.break -tff aiatlGhi&t4ii"feTai tiops . with ;Greecef If tl)ft , death sen tences .imposed, 'on -farmer Greek -cabinet officers areA carried ouLr it was stated in official circles ioday - . j The. precedent . of , such ,,aetlon' by . the British, it fwaa suggested, would probably be the break in diplomatic relations with Serbl.ain.lB03.-cks a re sult of the murder, of th Serbian, majesties by" reVoldUonariea. "v- -! It, was .pointtd i,out.howver.. .st the sentences gfven th (orlher.Oreolc -isinifltersfc&ve not yet been earned out, and Jhat tboro jBtil -wp-S how i that the Greeks would' hot tUe 'icy extreme' action. ; , - i , s ' - ' ' ' -! Early , ;n, the trial . the ..British gov- ) ernment maae repreaeniauon -.against . possible imposition of -the death' aeti- fences. London ' 'dispatches 'sald'th British action had been generally if av'" I sented'ln : Athens jand that th efe-"1 nt fall of the 2aimua ministry could be, traced directly to the SrltiBh ftard.?; ."' Athens, Nov. ''28. AH ?-ut twd' tt IT ' the former cabinet officers - and ef- : ficiate, accused of - high tteaaon in connection with the Greek debal"4n ... Asia Minor, h$ve beet ; sentenced to death -by. the military, court. maYJial that heard the charges. A. Sentenee of life ; imprisonment ' and: degradation was imposed upon Admiral , Ooudas : and General Stratlgos. ( . The trial of several ;ftrter fjreelt . . ministers and military ! offtfcialp,v who were charged with Jiigh. treason, "as the result of the army's -. ffadent fie- . -feat by the' Turks bega November . 15. The court, martial w?ifr..iWUtated -rv by a decree of tba. rev,ottlftu.3J-fiora mrttce. , . i PROTEST MEETING Off . - ' IRISH qREATDfe Sfm New Yok-k, NoVi 38,-Four .perr,a were arrested and a score were- alight- ly injured last 'night inariot-hldlv followed 'an attempt, by ,he police to break-up an overflow meeting ootsid., r the Earl Carroll ( theatejV , whert , speakers addressed' a meeting, .under. the auspices of the American . Asao , ciation for - Recognition ;of the Irish y Republic. About ,809 persons, UHftbl to gain entrance 'to tho' theater,', wwr crowded about Edward Mall6.fa.Who , was speaking from a ladder ; propped against the building, when 'the- -po . lice ordered him to tP- The; crowd interefered when MaiHard was plac ed under arrest. Reserves were call ed, but -were driven off by the crowd, r Upon the "arrival of firs apparatus . in "answer to a call from the- reaer- ves, a battalion chief refused" to turn the hose on the crowd when asked . to do so by a leader of the reserves. . . The -meeting in the theutfe follow ed a parade of protest -against the ex- : ecution of Erskine Childera - by .the t , Irish .free state. ' ' When the subsidy is give the right , of way," the public may . esect the right to payJ . .