Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Oct. 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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November lltE THE ra ITli La XVII. NUMBER 9. FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION vol. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922. TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE 5 CENTS PER COPY ig Day AH Day Armistice Dav Saffwday. i 3 TUT & BFHT -TFUKHFR 1 Co-Operative Tobacco jpnnn iirjiDQ Growers Met Yesterday lUUU n n t n I n t n tti ! representatives of the MUSIC SUPERVISOR OF EAS-' IEEN CAROLINA TEACH.; EnS COLLEGE, ADDRESSED ASSOCIATION. ; Tl:-.' PareT-Teacher Association-; i-r i::.Tram of the Graded School j -vr Avith the president. Mrs. II. Leggett, presiding:. .3. I it in i m s in iu in i lino CHURCHMEN ! REPRESENTATIVES OF THE STATE ASSOCIATION OR. GANIZE LOCAL BODY WITH MARCUS W. PERRY, AS CHAIRMAN. id iTHElPEACE l.-Vness was reversed, the pro oi the afternoon coniing -nd th regular meeting last. May R. B. Muffly. of the Carolina Teachers Col was the speaker of the oc and her address on music EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO CORROBORATE STATE MENTS OF MRS. JANE GIBSON, ACKNOWLEDGED EYE WITNESS OF MUR DERS. CMFEBEHCE SUGGESTED 1 vy And Roosevelt ay Jointly Celebrated i.. (By Associated Press) New Brunswick. X. J.. Oct. 27 "Wilbur A. Mott, special depu-i ty attorney-general, is expected "U-tU- w-nian m an effort to corroborate presented. Mis -Niuxij i ; k ti F-t the statement of Mrs. Jane Gib- supervisor m Tne r.ai , i f. i-ua College, and s!ie stateu : ,n :ie becinniic of her talk thai slajS. : . , - -T" a' Mrs. Gibson said that tno l'.U radical. She j churchman's car was parked i j i t" 4 - - i- . ,,10; , near the scene and that the car 3 a:d mat music m me , jt w i ,i, , u is not for the making of i flights enabled her to see the avians, but for the .general, fatal battle. . o,;t-,d The child, according to. he attorney appearms for Al- Mufflv. must be appeared Mrs Hall denied that she or her n the emotional side. ano,'-' m., Cities must be left alone: p" "ncu iuc ivuFic until the third grade at least. ; Main. si-M v.v -ed that children in the; Yesterdav afternoon the co operative tobacco growers of this T-v I communitv met at tne JJixie Tiieatre to hear , representatives of the State organization and were not disappointed in the speakers. The subject was ably presented by Mr. Rogers. of Vriginia, and following hh speech a local organization was perfected and the following offi cers were elected: Marcus "W. Perrv. Chairman; John B. Gray, Vice Chairman: G. E. Pendleton, tee: Herbert Butts, L. G. Barn- I hill and G. L. Hancock. A full meeting of all tobacco timers of the cooperative con tract will be called for Saturday? afternoon. November 4th. when these officers will be confirmed or new ones elected. It is the purpose of' the growers to meet each week during the de-j the! ELBERT H. GARY SUGGESTS FINANCIAL AND INDUS TRIAL DISCUSSION. . ' (By Associated Press) Xew York, 0t. 27. Another International Pece Conference at Washington f$r the discussiorj of financial and industrial ques tions is suggested by Elbert H. Gary, Chairman" of the United States Steel Corporation, in an address to a session of the Amer ican Iron and Steel Institute. IR1AR I AW ! W w 111 111 kl 111 RARCMMIMI! mm mm m uimuiimmu ! FDR SUPPORT mm London, Oct. 21. An under ;tanding is reported to have h-ttii reached in some districts where- DEEDS OF VALOR OF NAVY RECALLED AND TRIBUTES PAID TO FORMER PRES. (By Associated Press) Washington; Oct. 127. Deeds s of valor of the American Xavv were recalled bv the public to- day in joint celebrations of Navy i Day and the birthday of Theo ! dore Roosevelt. 1 Schools and churches, and oth festivals, over the country er stressed the high place which Roosevelt holds in the hearts of Americans. H.UI.UV.U in ouiin: uioiiKto ! by conservatives will not oppose ! The navy paid tribute to tho Coalition Liberals under Lloyd J former President when Admiral George's banner if the candidates j Hiliary P. Jones. Commander or will pledge general support to the j the Atlantic fleet laid a wreath Bonar Law "ministry. j upon the Roosevelt tomb at Oys- The banrainiiifir referred to as iter Bay. breaking the Coalition Liberals t 1 11 T 1 T . 1 is aue to lacK oi lioya George leadership. ARE SEEN t: Technic was 1 -.1.' -w-k 1 -V "T T f:i-s three graaes oe given an j sew lirunswicK:, -. d., iS play songs, nature jo Attorney Mott called s.-r.--. .reliirir.us songs, etc. AIv'.vh all thin-s the speaker stressed the fact that the children should he allowed to enjoy theu -.-.r be afraid that I'"' r" ...V.,w- ' vou will lose j-our' steilara .-.fi .TTTrp ai,d 'ideals, she said. "Lvery ; normal child has a musical mind, and has the love of music m his heart."' Oct. Mrs. Gibson to sro over the details of her story again. It became known that Mott has ordered the seizure of the antl- que automobile -Mrs. TiDson sa ygn- OI til'? our -msttprsi nt intprf-Nt to TflC i , - . . -r , V V i a Tokio. Japan, uct. S!i. in planters and to check up on ds- Japanese equation of Vlad hvenes, or to report those selling r "e:ai r, Oil tilt" UpCH 1UC11ACI, double killing. m state the v and t gave cn a r--rr-lnion Miss Muffly I xhat there were three n T Fl I ! T that would eventually U K I K h . T Ul w Aiic i. v a . rid: the radio, the new it:,:. tests, of musical brains, hools. She then f the scientitic graph. STUDENTS THREATEN AGIST COM puOilC seJ MUNIS T PROFESSORS tests: The program was concluded by the sinking of "America, the Beaut iinl'" and ' Aloha Oe." STUDENTS RECEIVE MORE THAN GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES i Kharkov, Russia. Oct. 2-4. Ti the inir tun meeTmg was at- fsmdents were paid by the So- ;rds held. By motion it was vjet government last year to at d to leave the levelling of j tend classes at the University of campus and the plant- Kharkov, but this season they nnti a more oppor- ux. navmof t hpir own wav. ana HAPSBORG PROPERTIES BEING TURNED INTO CASH (By Associated Press) Vienna. Oct. 2o. The liquid;: tion of the vast Hapsburg hold ings in Austria, with the excep tion of the possessions considered private, .will be completed short Iv and the final report is ex pected to show the disposal of properties valued at many mil liards of crowns. Most of the funds realized through the sale and the leasing of former court buildings will be used for the benefit of war invalids. The large reduction in terri tory now under the government of Austria has greatly diminish edthe amount of space required for administration purposes, ana many blocks of of fire buildings have been rented to private indi viduals. The possessions considered as private have been reduced to the minimum. Many j1"50113! Vr ents made to former Emperor Francis Joseph. Empress Eliza- i T .1 1 . U' - -..1 I betn. ana ine iaxe x.iiijjti-.n ian war m tnat territory wnn xue Manchurians and Russian Thites aligned. PUIIDPU UliUII I M M Al I I 4 NMUSIiUWUSUj 244,000 FOREIGNERS ! TO HOUSE STUDENTS LIVING ON RHINE Berlin, )ct, 27. Statistics compiled during the past sum- mer show that there is a total of 150.H)00 foreignersi living in the occupied territory on tli (By Associated Press) Moscow, Oct. 26. Moscow has become so evercrowded that the Soviet government has been making strenuous efforts to re lieve the situation by forcing some inhabitants to move to tji- uli o : m-iiruy Towns xxiiiiie ueiuiiiiiii; iu i i ussia, aiiu COTTON MARKET TODAY'S MARKET December T . . . 21.S0 January - - 23.51 March ri .. 23j59 Iav 23.48 Julv xfi-li:-.--..2a25 YESTERDAY'S 3IARKET December 23.91 Januarv . 23.62 March 23.71 Mav. - 23.65 JulV 23,10 FftCISTI SEE m addition to tins number ap 4.000 foreign civilians attached to the orces of occupation. These figures, however, cover on ly about one-half of the whole occupied area, and do not include ertam sections belonging to the The police plan to rid the citv of thousands of men and women who might just as Avell live elsewhere. A total of 35,000 students have come into 'the city, attracted by tho .educational opportunities offered, and there is no place to put them. One of the largest whole occupied area, and do not churches in Moscow has been tak I include certain sections belong- en over to provide living quart r mg to the Palatinate, Hesse andiers. The government gives the of IS 8aden. i students Dutch nationals lead with 5., black bread. F 5J limited ration ore ij'n relief 01 won j aim time. instructed Prof. Huggiu I Tie enrollment is larger than at i -. bv foreign monarchs, Austrian ijat.'-ri- tor to plant wheat. the cafeteria luncheon to be served on Armis tice Day were asked for. and fur--ther r-lar.s for the dav discussed. S-1 ; any Time since Tne war. i The unusually large aTtend i ance for The beginning of Th fall tfrm is attributed to . the fMot that manv of the old pro vrnii'ir nrrnemai Ot t!i..r.,,v, lTj-v-a Kppti vpinsTated to , - - - - O ? ' X XI. - h-n asked tnat tne vsso- tVpn- nmvprsitv positions. Jast consider beins sponsor i manv of tbe regular profes lor tue ov cout movement itt nrf.fpsnrs. A a result tne attendance fell of materially and eventually there was a go finmental investigation, it was finallv decided to try the scheme scb'. ciation whi'jh will soon be inaugurated here. After discussion it was Lat tlV sponsor e undertaken. shij cement vvas made by !. B. Everett concerning a r t h more Ch aut au qua . will be in Hobgood on the h. and 10th of November. T'-'ple of Scotland 1 bv "Mrs. Everett to attend thee performances. be hieetina was then adjourn. Ali!; the s TVllif-l; 8th U The i Were cities and communities, were ifl eluded in the sale. A large number of costly vases, clocks. pictures and china ; the Lzar s pieent or magniticent xautes and vases of lapis lazuli, ana works of art presented by the Emperors of China and Japan, it ova amnncr tbf obieCtS Sold to ors were replaced by Commun- forev ners particularly Italians, who paid large amounts tor their purchases. The Old and Aew Court rai- . i y-A . Hi 1. 1 J aces: tne Court TaDies; aiiu a number of famous castles, villa r.nd estates in the provinces were the principal buildings sold. TO HE IN ITALY KING TO CONFER WITH LEADERS REGARDING FORMATION OF NEW CABINET. UN PROPERTY LOSSES EXCEED 6,1 pa vine the students to attend school, the scale of compensation Kjrr aoo Snvipt. rubles a month. The average governmen- VA-ltal employe was receiving at trie sanif time -i.uuu ruoies a ihuulu. The majority of the university students here are not Communist svmnathizers. They objected si renuously to being taught by fVnmmmist professors, even tiirmo-b iaid for it. So when the students threatened to strike f nthpr rlans were thought out, dent that the Com- j 1 L UV1"C ! m-nfpccnrs were not at all -nonular in the university. Just before the university ,1 thic fall, it was announ- Dublin". Oct. 27. Xo fewer j ced that nearly all of the old &n ft ) rAc ,.Amn;5i.!timp nrofessors. many oi ineiu favorites for years m rUiar- Hertv in Dublin have been lis-jkov would take up their tonne, for hPfmno. in Dublin. The! duties again. This caused gen- A tnpre was a Rome. Oct. 27. The King to return today to confer with political leaders regarding the formation of a new ministry fol lowing the offer or resignation of the cabinet. . The Facisti seems to have been victorious in its effort to oust the cabinet. Premier Facta telireraphed Benito Mussolini, leader of the Facisti, to come to liome to discuss the possibility of an agreement between the gov- rnment and the Facisti 583 persons. They ar followd hv the Czechs with 13. 424. then the Belgians with 6.279, and the Italians, the French and the Norwegians with between -.500 and 4,900 each. The number of resident Americans is not given. The expense allowances grant ed to members of the Interallied commissions in Germany, in ad dition to their monthly salaries, have been increased three-foM since the beginning of Septem ber on acount of the mounting cost of livinn. The individual mr.r.thlv allowances follow: ! Ch:ef of staff, 310.800 marks; ether generals and presidium colonels and lieutenant colonels 229.425 marks: other colone's. lieutenant-colonels and presid ing maors 163.875 marks: other majors .147.525 marks; captain and lieutenants. 139.2 o; non commissioned officers. 75.730, and privates 45.900 marks. fganizations also will join in feed- :nsr them CHARITY ORGAH II For PLEASE PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DO quo Awe ii-UilUi 111 -A uii j - - t tt ;iai amount of the claims ex-;eiai rejuiumg au edfiAonnnn -, ? 1,1'!. fmm TCharkov; and other Josf -e -i- i ! -pni nr tbp classes, ltie - y "ui 01 aisiuruances simc-mcs llinfrlv nOTPPfl TO Pa. fi wnen tne DomDaruiucui 1 Muucma uiiUoV - 7 ct tL, n . a o r(f TnVilpa a month tui- fis r our courts commeiiccu.: me - - . fle li.-.ov.; mi i ; ! fco in nrdpr to have their pc , -aiiii!rvj Will UCglll IU s - 1 livyxx - " "hcf " I nrnfwisnrs hack. When your subscrl ption to the large crty dailyhas expired, your paper is stopped immediately. Why, then, should your home town paper not collect for its subscription? We have been lenient, indeed, with our subscribers, carrying accounts for some of them a long trme, and we certainly appreciate the interest that our subscrib ers and readers manifest, but we cannot live on air. OurJpenses have to be paid each day. Money is getting more plentiful now, and we must insist on payments; Therefore if your subscription is in arrears on Nov; 10th, don't' be surprised, nor displeased, if you do i no. receive The Commonwealth on the 11th Armistice Day. 4 CLEE VAUGHAN, Publisher. P. S. Errors, if any,cheerfully corrected. WEATHER REPORT North Carolina: lair tonight and Saturday, borne what warmer tonight. Moderate variable winds. TRANSFER OF VESSELSTO FOREIGN FLAG NOT F TD MEET AT SCHOOL BUILDING SUNDAY AFTERNOON Due to the fact that the Diie Theatre has been rented to Mi. W. S. Bradley for a meeting of the Russellites. the meeting for a permanent charity organization will be held at the Graded School Building, in the auditorium. The building will be heated, if the weather is cool enough to necessitate heat. NATURALIZED AMERICANS HRED STILL MISSING IN RUSSIA (Bv Associated Press) Moscow. Oct. 26. Scattered about Russia are about 46 "lost" . i i c per sons wnose rt:iaiies cianii 101 them American citizenship, and for whom search is being made by Representatives of the Amer ican Relief Administration. A. entered i Since the A. R. SHIPPING BOARD WILL NOT GIVE CONSENT UNDER UN USUAL CIRCUMSTANCES. Washington, Oct. 27. The re quirement that the transfer of American vessels to foreign flags shall be made only with the pre vious consent of the Shipping Board will be strictly enforced pnrl tbP annroval of the transfers will onlv be given where equities : Russia a year ago, one of the con ditions being that all American citizens who desired to quit the country should be permitted M do so, 214 persons who had es tablished their American citizen ship have left, most 'of them for the United States. Late in Sep tember there w,ere about 100 ether persons awaiting comple tion of the necessary repatria tion operations. In many cases tiioco rpnnirp wpeks. and often months, owing to various routine 1 J 4- V. onrv lOQTlT SSElB C: J S "connected with passport einner. deciareu. "i"1
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1922, edition 1
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