WEATHEB REPOBT : Fair tonight and Wednesday except pJbbah,. h.. .. mFTC? A TT pTn1Tt TT 1 W i,JVIU n t ESTABLISHED SIMCE 1882 " AFTERNOON DAiLY "ALL THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL." Vll NUMBER 73 FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION SCOTLAND NECK, N. O, TUESDAy579 TELEGRAPH SERVICE PRICE TWO CENTO Ik ffiTS TR!A' HELD SOON N OMDON ALLIED COUNCIL HAS AGREED THAT THE ANNOUNCE 3VEENT OF PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE SHALL BE CARRIED OUT fORMER EMPEROR PROBABLY DEMENTED PARIS, July 8 An agreement reached by the allied council that the trial of the former emperor would be held, in London, as an nounced by Premier Lloyd George in the House of Commons, was a tacit one, but from American sources it was learned late today that the agreement was regarded as binding. AMERONGEN, July 8. For mer Emperor William and his Avife are apparently undisturbed by the possibility that proceedings will be brought by the entente lor the extradition of the former from Holland. Members of the former emper or's suite have indicated in con versations wj oopndents that it Vat'lpy procer f Mrters would xeveral mouthy Ythat Writ. &nser over for trial. v WASHINGTON, July 8. The hasty action on the part of rela tives and friends of the former Kaiser in asking that they be per mitted to stand in his stead has given. rise to gossip in diplomatic circles here that William of Hoh enzollern may be now mentally unbalanced. Thus far, Von Bethmann-Holl-veg, former imperial chancellor; General von Hindenburg, the su preme commander of the German armies, and five of the sons of the former monarch have come for ward with the request that they be put on trial rather than their old emperor- Their haste is deem suspicious and may be actuat- efl. it is said, by a desire to avert the humiliation and shame that WouId be the lot of the old reg ime. Although the one-time ruler of Germany and his wife are report pd to be in splendid health at A merongen Castle in Holland where t.e 18 Preparing to saw his six thousandth log, it is believed in j-wtam diplomatic quarters that woodcutting might be part ' the mental trouble with which lle is suffering. If William 11, is suffering from tal truoble he will not be e first Hohenzollern who gave of an unbalanced mentalitv. rederick William 1., it was re- nlV0day' frm Wh0m des tied the present monarch, was in his time for acts which jre conceived in a diseased Fr!r?USe f his aversion to the ch 'court, he made it a rule to bal Tnell0T ethev in a thpf Chamber seeking with Co es of stale beer and tobac thpJl8 CUrt soon became know Wrld as the '" Cen w and of e S was to eith- bv , a distinued or heavy tDacco fum P cae him to drink him- WOULD CONTINUE FED.4 CONTROL WASHINGTON, July 8. Bet ter results in transportation can be obtained by maintaining and improving federal operation that by returning to old methods in whatever guise, Joseph B. East man, member of the Interstate Commerce Commission, declared today in a communication to the senate committee. Eastman was not a member of the commission when the commiss ion's views on the railroad situa tion was given to Congress last winter. , He declares that federal con trol of the roads should continue so as to insure necessary capital at low cost. APPROVE ATTACK ON PETROGRAD PARIS, July 8. The approval of a plan for o concerted attacl upon Petrograd by Finnish sol diers and forces of the Kolclak government at Omsk was given to day by the Council of Five. WD SON ADDRESS SENATE THURS. WASHINGON,July 8. Ar rangements were completed today for the appearance of President Wilson before the senate Thurs day to present iu open session the treaty with. Germany. 300 BOLSHEVISTS SHOT TO DEATH TOKIO July 8. A despatch from Harbin states that 300 Bol sheviki were captured near Trku tsk lately, and shot to death- It is declared that there are about 4,000 Bolsheviki west o Irkutsk in the direction of Krasnoyarsk. WILSON HONORED BY NEW YORK NEW YORK, July 8. Destroy ers convoying the presidential party passed the Arbrose light ship at eleven o'clock. The streets along which the president is to pass on his way to Carnegie Hall have been elabor ately decorated. The great business houses on Fifth Avenue are draped with flag and more than three thous and policement line the route- NEW YORK, July 8. Arran gements for the reception and en tertainment to be given to Pres ident Wilson this afternoon were completed at a meeting of the executive committee, of which Rodman Wanamaker is chairman and Commissioner Grover A. Whalen secretary, held in the EJall of Records. Joseph P. Tu multy, secretary of vthe President has' been invited to attend. The platform is to be occupied by the President Cabinet officers and other members of his official family and members of the exe cutive and general citizens' committees- Music for the occasion will be furnished by the Police Band of sixty pieces, i . self into a state of stupefaction The weird monarch also had two beer cubs, and it was a prank for him to set them on the back o the learned writer Gundlig, who was the butt of his other counsellors. Frederick also had an insane desire to recruit his army with very tall men, who were called "long fellowers". He tried to cultivate a race of his favorites by causing his Goliath-like gren adiers to mate with the tallest woman that could be found in the land. BOLSHEVIK TAKE ALL EMBASSIES HELSINGFORS, July 8. It is reported that all foreign embas sies, legations and consulates in Petrograd have been occupied by Bolsheviki troops. Archives have been seized and those in charge have been arrest ed and handed over to an extra ordinary commission dealing with the charge of espionage against SoeTtoninent.- - THINKS GERMANY CAN PAY MORE BERLIN, July 8. Richard Cal wer, financial writer, believes that Germanys offer to financial indemnity supplies her enemy a weapon which may encourage ON ICTOEY DAT PARIS WILL BE IN GALA ATTIRE JULY 14 WHEN GENERAL PERSHING AND ALLIED GENERALS HEAD ARMIES i MEXICAN ATTEND PAN CONGRESS MEXICO CITY, July 8 The republic of Mexico will be repre sented at the Second Pan-Ameri- ean Financial Congress which is to meet in Washington next Jan uary by Luis Cabrera, Secretary of the Treasury, it is announced. ADMIT AUSTRIA TO LEAGUE PARIS, July 8. The Council of Five decided today to inform the AustrianJ delegation tnat tna government would be admitted to the League of Nations as soon as it complies with the necessary conditions. This notification is to be sent in reply to an Austrian note on the subject. The note is to be of a -friendly ela&raeter. : R-34 LEAVES AT DAYBREAK MINEOLA, Long Island, July 8. Major Pritchard and execu tive officers of R-34, after inspect ing te dirigible engines this morn VICT;; . VERDUN BE IN LINt -o PRICE DECREE SELLS STOCKS FLORENCE, Italy, July 8. All business houses of the city were overrun this morning with bargain hunter who sought to take advantage of price reduction decreed here Many stores sold -out their en tire stocks before noon. them to force her to nav a still larger sum than that offprd TTp said that a11 repairs would writes1 be completed by nine oo 'clock to night and fuel, water and other supplies be taken aboard belfare midnight. "Germany, they will say, ap pears to be still quite solvent and her credit unimpaired if she is able to offer a gold indemnity of With favorable weather- Major one hundred billion on her own ! Pritchard said, th cnft wnnlri h ready to start for England at initiative- If she volunteers that much, she is in reality capable of ! daylight tomorrow. exceeding that limit, will be the; enemies' logic, and it is suprising ; ' to think this had not occurred Miss Ethel Madry returned to before to men responsible for the j Greenville this, morning to take offer." Ivooal lpssrmsa MAJOR GENERAL ALEXANDER OF THE 77TH., DIVISION- T7 r i m ri "i'" '"7 mill'HHi'i' l.lllomViliVlVlV.iABgB3g3Brillllll;j);; in'i;;it i: ' j SOCIAL WORK AT U. OF N. C. Chapel Hill, July 8. One of the most important conferences to be held here during the Uni versity of NoTtH' r GaTcteia Bum mer School this year will be; the Social Work Conference, which begins on Sunday, July 13, and continues through the following Sunday- This conference wil bring here many of the leader? in social work of this and other states. A far-reaching program has been planned, under the di rection of Professor E. C. Bran son, and many well-known speak ers have been secured. It is ex pected that a large number of visitors will be here for the con ference. Among the many subjects which will com up for careful con sideration are :Culture for Citi zenship; The Social Message of Jeusu; Red Cross Home Service; Child Welfare Work in North Car olina; Mill Village Welfare Pro blems; The War o Homes Again st Social Vice; Rural Health and Sanitation ; Southern Country Church and Sunday School Pro blems; Country Illiteracy and the Country Church; The Church and Our Landless Multitudes; Country Y. M- C. A. Work in the South. PARIS, July 8 The regiment of American soldiers which will follow General Pershing and mem bers of his staff, in the great pa rade on Victory Day, July 14, will, both from past performan cesand physical appearance, be worthy companions of the victors of Verdun, the Marne and Ypres. Flags from all American divis ions which fought in France will be carried by members of these organizations. Chatting with members of his staff at Arges, France, just befjore sailing for home. In addition to these set topics there will be many entertain ment features. Professor F. H. Kolh will give an illustrated lel ture before the conference on Playmakers of the People, and there will be a special series of 6 lectures by Dr. Henry E- Jackson Special Agent in Community Or ganization for the U. S. Bureau of Education. FRONTIER GUARD SHOOTS HERO GENEVA, July 8. A French soldier aged 24, who has been at the front since 1914, and won the War Cross, presented himself to the French guard at Neuchatel on the Swiss frontier and said that he must visit his fiancee in-Swita--erland whom he had not seen for three years. When the guard said that it was impossible to to let him pass, the soldier declared "I am going even if you shoot me. I must see her." As he crossed the frontier, the guard fired and the soldier fell dead. UNITED STATES CLOSES ENGLISH DEPOT SARJEVO, Bosnia, July 8. This little town where the world conflagration had its origin in the assassination of the Austrian Archduke Ferdinand five years a go, celebrated the anniversary with a monster parade, the cen ter of which was a flower-bedeck ed hearse containing the remains of the student Prinzip, who kill ed the Austrian heir. The remains had been exhumed from the oriyinal grave in Vien na and were selemnly re-buried in the local cemetery- SLAYERS BODY WAS IN PROCESSION EIGHT RUSSIAN WAR BRIDES ARCHANGEL, JuLf 8. -So far as ascertainable from consular reports, only seven American soldiers in North Russia have tak en Russian war brides. , LONDON, July 8. The last of the billion dollars worth of stores purchased by the American army in England will have been dispos ed of on August 1 in the opinion of Major General J. C- Biddle. The American Army headquarters were closed June 15 and only a small contingent of the quarter master's department remained to co-operate with the Liquida tion Commission in adjusting a few remaining contracts and sell ing supplies. Consequently by August the army will cease to have a war interest in England. COTTON MARKET 2:30 Report July 33.60 October 33.55 December 33.36 January . 33-30 March 32.99 Local Market NOMINAL