I
V
ALTH
HE
TxVI.-PMBEB 93-
FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION
st
This Side Of
rniFRTinMARl F "The Bigg
fiiicniP.ftliR
JUAREZ STANOSTILL
SCOTLAND NECK, N. P., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922 TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE
5 CENTS PER COPY
Hounds
Heir'
"It N
HILLMAN DENOUNCES SOME
MEN IN EXPENSIVE GARE
WITH FALSE MOTIVES, AS
BEING ME AN"ER THAN
MANY LESS PRETENTIOUS.
Whethe
P
ow Rests With Angora
r The World Shall Ha vp
IS T . 9 9 "H5 1
eaceor
eclared Harrington
Taking for his subjept the
E
(Bv Associated Press)
PaVo. Tex., Oct. 10. The
ortation of so-called undesir-
aljle American citizens irom
jnnrez in a campaign raid on the
Mexican city of vice continued
n-sorts were raiaeu unaer or
s (,f Governor Chihuhua. A
eve transported, across Tlie
strong and weak
loundation
of Christian endeavor, Rev, E. L
Hill man proceeded to laud the
professed Christians who go about
in a quiet, unassuming way do
ing good, and severely denounced
the high-headed, haughty-. and
self-centered imitations of Chris-
del'
Iu-
t.M-mitional Bridge and arrested
,v the American authorities.
PROHIBITION RN OLD
STORY ffl BECHUANA
UNO
(Bv Associated Press)
London, Oct. 10. For fifty
years Bechuana land, north of
Cae Colony in South Africa, has
enjoyed peace and prosperity
under chief Khama, with Great
Britain lending a helping hand
when needed. Khama, said to
be the oldest native ruler in
Africa, is now celebrating his
jubilee. As he looks back over
the years he sees much to make
him happy, but nevertheless he is
disturbed as to the future of tho
protectorate. His son and heir
belongs to the new order; look1:
noon Khama as an old
(By Associated Ptess')
Wichita Falls, Tex., Oct- 10.
As a result of the condemning
of twelve locomotives of the
Missouri; Kansas and Texas
branch lines by the Federal spec
tators, traffic is at a standstill tian workers who go about scorn-1
trains mov- i ing the efforts of the less preten-
tinnc nnps 1
Raising himself to his fullest
height and shouting at the top
of his voice, he exclaimed
"There are among those dressed
BEEN
AGAINST T
There are only three
ing.
gliffoSyes
pleads idt
GUILTY. BUT IS
in broadcloth
some
DOCTORS AND
THE ARMISTICE HAS
SIGNED AND GIVEN TO
ISMET PASHA, THE NAT
IONALIST GOVERNMENT IS
GIVEN UNTIL FIVE
O'CLOCK TODAY TO AC
CEPT OR REJECT.
ASA CANDLER
of the big-1
HELD WITH
OUT DAL
(By Associated Press)
Somerville, N. J., Oct, 10.
Nineteen-year old Clifford Hayes,
of New Brunswick, pleaded not
guilty to murdering Rev. Ed
ward Hall and "Mrs. Eleanor
Mills, but Was held without bond
lor grand jury action, lne an-
foo-ev thorities "who announced yestcr-
does not believe as he does, anijay that the mystery had been
served evinced less sausiacuou
with the case.
gest hounds this side of hell."
So intense was the interest
maniiested m nis message, it was
noticed that many of his listen
ers leaned forward in their
pews, lest a word might .escape
them. '
At the close ot Ins sermon, m a
rrther unusual way, without a
song and- with the congregation
bowed in prayer, he gave an in
vitation to accept Christ, when
one man more than fifty years
old wTal?rd forward and knelt by
the preacher.
During his introductory re
marks last night, Mr. Hillman
expressed his regrets, that lie
meeting has to conflict in any
way with the Baptist Association
here this week, but said it was
almost unavoidable.
The services will be continued
through tlie week, with the as
sistance of. Mr. Loney, the lead
er of the singing, and Mr. John
pianist. '
K,'
OTHERS
(By Associated Press)
Mobile, Ala., Oct. 10. Dr.
Chapman, Dr. H. D. Havard and
S. H. Bailey, a lawyer, and two
other persons, are held on a
statutory charge following the
alleged: death bed confession of
Mary Cavannaugh, 20 years old,
of Winfield, La., in which she
charged' that an illegal operation
was perfected.
(By Associated Press)
London, Oct. '0. The question
of peace in the Near East now
rests with the Turkish National
ist Assembly at Angora, which
has before it the armistice con
ditions laid down bv the Allied
powers. In jthe meantime, the
Mudania Conference has been
adjourned and the Allied gener
als have returned to their head
quarters at Constantinople to
await the Turkish decision.
The Allied terms includes the
withdrawal of the Turkish troops
from "the neutral zone and the
limitation of a number of the
Turkish Generals in Eastern
Thrace, and the non-occupa ;
of that province by C ,,vaty
until a Toono traQtioat,8 " .
E
EAKS HIS
NOAGEWENT
shows no inclination of following
in his footsteps For twenty
five years tlie "son "has been
away from home, and has not
seen his old father. He turned
up only just in time to attend
the jubilee celebrations.
According to the story of him ;
dent of the Morning Post, Khamn
is a remarkable man.
"Only in Beehuamaland," the
corresponden writes, "do wTe find;
m exception to the normal rule j
that the coming of Christianity
and civilization means the pass
mi: of the authoritv of the Cbiif
Khama is a genuine Christian
He practices his religion. H'
suceeeded in maintaining his in
fluenc
Josev,
RAILROAD RESTflUBMTS
IN RUSSIA OFFERS
FOOD IN PLENTY
(By Associated Press)
Tver, "Russia, Oct. 6. The old
time scenes at American railway
junctions, when the brakemen
came through the train shouting:
"Blankville, 20 minutes stop for
siiDDr." are being duplicated in
e over his people during Russia as the normal conditions
the difficult transition periot i f tv.1VPi heme restored ana
when the old order was giving roiiwav station restaurants.
place to the new. Khama was i foodies and closed for four
no nambv-pambv ruler. He did
not trust to the force of his own
example alone. He made a law
thai none of his people should
touch firewater and he enforced
it.
"One of the secrets of Khama's
access," writes the correspon
dent,'' is his imposition of ab
solute prohibition of intoxicants
Whin his land. Bechuanalan.i
WEATHER REPORT
For North Carolina : Fair -o-night
and ' Wednesday, exc b'pt
probably local thunderstorms this
afternoon or tonight, in- the
north portion. Cooler tonight.
Fresh souh, to shifting west,
winds.
BRITISH LANDOWNERS
-!-t.
TO
THEIR WAYS
WARNER
MEND
Mudania, Oct. 10 The Allied
Generals drew up the final arm
istice at the Conference last night
and submitted it to Ismet Pasha,
the Turkish Naionalist's repre
sentative. The Naionali'st Gov
ernment was given until five
o'clock today to accept or reject
it.
LACK SHEEP FAILS TO
QUALIFY AS MASCOT
(By Associated Press)
London, Oct. 9. The big
landowners-of England have been
told, in substanc, that as a class
they have made a bad mess of
the land,, business and that if
they -aftJnot tio better in the
future the country wrould take
the land from them and turn
them adrift.
The speaker was Lord Bledis
lot, himself a big landowner
who, during the war helped the
government manage the food
! supples of the country. The
occasion was an address oeiore
the British Association,
Constantinople, Oct. 10. The
i signing of the armistice at Mu
dania is expected to take place
this afternoon, according to the
J announcement of the Havas
Agency. General Harrington,
the British Commander, declared :
' ' T--" , -t a .
XL J1UW If MS Ji.II gO IH
whether the world shall have
peace or war."
SHE ADMITS TO HAVE SO
LICITED TWO MEN TO
VISIT HER AT HER HOTEL
AT NIGHT.
(By Associated Press)
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 10. Mrs.
Oneizima DeBouchel, of New
Orleans, whose engagement to
Asa Candler was announced a
week, ago, had the engagement
broken because of a report
to him "-"''.cting on her charac-
f .
cuLa, ia a., uct. iu. jseptem.
TTTer the fifteenth, fifteen davs
before the clay of her wedding,
Mr. Candler wrote Mrs. Deteou
chel, according to her stata
mest, saying that it would not
be fair to marry her and bring
her to Atlanta, where she would
be slighted because of the reports
circulated-against her. "These
reports, according to him, were
that during the Confederate Re
Union at Atlanta," Mrs. De
Bouchel 's statement continues,
"when I had the supreme honor
of being the Chaperone-Qeneral,
I solicited two men to visitine at
the hotel at night.
DEPOSITORS
GORAN
COTTON MARKET
"The British agricultural
landowner today is on his trail,"
1U. Uaunsankar, T.nrrt' BlprLsln assprtfirb "TTr
son of Sardana- I Ipsa he Justifies himself as such.
Paris, Oct.
three-year old
pale; Grand Prix winner in 1914. jthe nationalization of the land
who made the journey froinjks inevitable. Public opifnion
Maisons-Laffitte to Doncaster andi wiH demand his extinction, and
started in the St. Ledger, is a j parliament will endorse the de
social thoroughbred who dis- i mand.
likes to be alone even when! Momr lrimo v.na -h0(vn
for two generations nothing
as dry before the Anti-Salooi? ! ilours
years, are opening again.
Passenger during the revolu
tion had nothing to eat on. long
journej's excef)t what they
brought with them, but now
Iiractically every station restau
rant offers almost a pre-war bill
of fare. As the trains pull in a
scramble for food ensures that
v-milfl vivttl an American auick
X A- - &
lunch counter during the
travelling.
His favorite conipanion is
a
more than irent receivers,' and
rusn
eaue ot, American began to
think of prohibition-"
At the time of the Jameson
Raid, in 1895, Khaaf needed help
he crossed the ocean and saw tho j
"Great jWhite Queen." Queen
Victoria told him the raid would
stopped, and that as long as
she lived his rights should Jtaot
lje infringed by any of her people.
That promise was kept.
As part of the jubilee celebra-
u,us Khama 's native army pass j
ed before him in review, and j
there was dancing and great!
demonstrations of loyalty. Many
-Fetches were made. The reii
dtnt Magistrate, missionaries,
''Hd white settlers showered con
cfiHulations on the venerable
ld man. The ceremonies lasted
wiix tmie. Whnn Thev wer
jet black sheep, and the latter they have possessed neither the
went off with the son of Sarda knowledge nor the inclination
naple on his trip to England. Ar personanv to administer their
rivmg, at; Boulogne, Wallace i ftWT1 pcates. still less to cultivate
Davis, Gaurisankar's American th m oommereial lines for
Some of the more important
through trains have dining cars,
but they are patronized only by
first-class passengers, and even
many of these enjoy the rush at
the station restaurants more
than the decorum of the wagon-restaurant
trainer, was informed .that ow
ing to the embargo against th
importation of sheep into Eng
land, the thoroughbred's p",t
could not land at Dover.
Davis thereupon sent the fol
lowing cable to his agent at
Dover: "Buy black sheep at
once meet us at pier Avith him.
their own and the natino's bene
fit.
"So far as they have been or
ganized as a class of the com
munity, thev have been organiz
ed, not as producers of wealth,
but as defenders of property, as
snrh their organization has, in a
highly democratic country, af
While entertaining some doubts forded tliem Dut a sman and
as to his employer's sanity, the;
agent went out to look for ' a
black sheep, succeeded in locat
ing one, and met the party al tiiev had no
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
HONORED IN BURMA
.1
a last, Khama rose to hi.
ie(?t and amid profund silenes
&ade an impressive speech, kt
jjs close, to the surprise" of every
bf,dy, he made a pathetic appeal
to Ms son, Sekgoma.
. I have a word for my son. 1
not know him. He has grown
away from me, and from his
People, so that he cannot know inv
shes and their ways. If he is
Mmg to walk in the road that
I "T r. r,--vn P,. mTiTTft Amor.
ican missionaries in Burma have
been honored by the' ' Indian
Government for important and
useful services m the advance
ment of public interests. They
are Mr- D. C. Gilmore, of the fac
ulty of Judson College, Rangoon,
and Dr. O. Hanson, a missionary
to the .Kachins. To each was
given the Kaisar-I-Hind gold
medal.
has been "'shown to me, all will
be well. He has not yet given his
heart to God. If' he will give his
heart to God I shall have no
doubts." . ;
the
of
at
na-
steadily decreasing measure of
security. They have thus lost
thpir nolitical Dower because
economic , basis
the boat. itIipv hvp not whollv without
Gaurisankar immediately took- justifications, been stigmatized
a rancy to ine jngnsn " I as-ignorant, reactionary and des
sheep, all black sheep alike tip0tic.'
him, whether British or French ! ,
The sympathy was not mutual.'
however, nd the atriotic English,
sheep did not show any inclina
tion to pal witn tnis J? rencn in
vader coming with the intention
of capturing one of the classics
of the English turf. He was
surlv and noisy. He got on
Gaurisankar's nerves and
animal wTas in a high state
excitement wdien unloaded
Doncaster.
Winkfield, the American
gro jockey from Kentucky,
brought his mount through the
stretch with a rush after a poor
start, fininshing fourth.
"Tis all du to that blasted,
bleating English sheep," he said,
"Had we had our regular mas
cot we might have won the race,
TODAY'S MARKET
October 21.40
December 21.69
January . 21.57
'March 21.70
May 21.67
YESTERDAY'S MARKET
October 21.57
December 21.87
January . 21.77
March 21.86
May 21.82
EW FIGHTING
BANK MATGET PARTIAL '
PAYMENTS
ARPLANES
PROMISE
GREAT EFFICIENCY
(By Associated Press)
London, Oct.9 Great claims
are made on behalf of several
new airplanes about to be tested
by the British Air Ministry.
Among them is a new type of
machine which it is predicted,
will place an entirely new aspect
on the aircraft versus battle-ship
controversy. It is known as the
"Curaboo." Fitted with a very
powerful engine it will have a
range, it is said, of over a thou
sand miles wdien fully loaded with
(By Associated' Press)
Havana, Cuba, Oct. 9. Bright
er prospects for recovering soiue
of their money are seen by de
positors of the defunct National
Bank of Cuba as a result of n
compromise reached between the
bank liquidation commission and
the government.
After a long drawn out con
troversy, the administration has
7
decided to turn over to the liqui
dation commission approximate
ly $16,500,000 in collateral seiz
ed by the government to secure
nearly $20,000,000 it had on de
posit in the National Bank when
it closed its doors. The commis
sion will proceed to classify and
grade the claims against the
bank, and if the government
not satisfied with the treatment
it is accorded, recourse will be
taken in an appeal to the sup
reme court.
The controversy with the go 7
ernment has been the chief stum
bling block in the liquidation jE
the bank, wihch has been goiru$
on, under a hot fire of criticism,
for nearly two years. The tyinji
up of the government's cash hjs
been given by President Zayas
as one of the causes provoking:
the financial crisis which
faced his administration
ODESSA ROY SCOOTS
HELP IN RELIEF
(By Associated Press)
Odessa, Oct.-10 One hundred
Russian Boy Scouts are doing
valiant work in this city in de
livering food packages sent in by
the American Relief Administra
tion. Mounted on bicycles thev
notify the addressee that some
frfpnrl has sent him food. If he
bombs or torpedoes.
and it will be a most effective! 1921.
weapon, wThen operating in large
numbers, i,ii repelling not only
invading aircraft, but- sea crr.ft
as well.
has
ever
the
WARSAW UNEARTHS
QUANTITIES OF RED
LITERATORE
Yhen engaged against
latter the new machine", it is
claimed, will be able to dart
dowrn, discharge its torpedoes at
the enemy vessel and elimb out
of range of anti-aircraft- guns in
no time. Its abildy to climb
rapidly will enable it to destroy
quickly any Zeppelin that It
sights. It is credited with a
speed of three miles a minute.
Greater secrecy is being observ
ed about another machine, a four- j ture.
seater known as the "Bisson.'' The number of pamphlets,
which it is also predicted will do leaflets and booklets they nave
(By Associated Press)
Warsaw, Poland, Oct. 10. The
Warsaw police have discovered
a new Red organization for the
distribution ofiTOwlshevik litera
cy
iriena nas sent mm xwwva. ,,v. r- -. . , , , ,Vto ,ri
cannot call in person for his! wonders. It has been specially seized is so grea i that the value
nackage anotner section oi scuui, ucsigucu - x
using hand carts, makes
delivery.
actual
taking off from the deck of
battleship or aircraft carrier.
a this propaganda is printed
over 5,000,000 Polish marKs.
A
I