WEATHER
Fair tonight and Thurs-
day. Little change in tern-
perature. Gentle to mod-
erate winds.
4.
CIRCULATION
Tuesday
1,820 Copies
VOL. XII. FINAL EDITION
ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 11)22
EIGHT PAGES
NO. 23G
11 rVTS C
GAME
ffl
w
Yankees
Giants
0
0
Giants Win In
Eighth Innin;
McGraw's Men Nose Out Ahead
Of Yankees After Latter Had
Got Away To Two Run Lead
Poo Grounds, N. Y., Oct.
4 (By The Associated Press) '
The New York Giants nosed
out ahead of the Yankees to-;
day in the first game of thej
Worldls Series by an eighth;
inning batting rally, the score!
being 3 to 2.
Batteries Giants, Nehf, Ryan and
Snyder. Yankees, Bush, Hoyt and
Schang.
Batteries Giants, Nehf and Sny
der. Yanks, Bush and Schang.
The game today marked the sec
ond fa tolly fight between the two
New York teams for the annual
World Series championship.
Nehf took the mound for the
Ciants, "with Snyder behind the bat,
while Huggin relied on Bush and
oiuaufs lu lain uaun 1110 iiaiiuuai j
Leaguers, The Giants took their
places in the field while the Yanks
went to the'bat before packed grand
stands. First Inning
Yanks Witt filed to Stengel,
Groh threw out Dugan at first. Ruth
struck out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants rWard threw out Bancroft,
Groh hit to left, Frisch hit to left.
Groh and Frisch advanced on a
I passed ball. Young filed out.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
- Second Inning
Yanks Pipp out to Kelly
nnas-
sisted, Meusel
singled to left,
fanned, Schang
Groh threw out
Ward.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Giants Kelly fanned, Ward threw
out Stengel, Dugan threw out Sny
der. . ,
No runs, no hits, nj errors.
Third Inning
Groh,!
Yanks Scott popped to
Bush filed to Bancroft,
Witt out,
Frisch to Kelly.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants Nehf out to Pipp, Ward
threw out Bancroft, Groh trlppled,
Frisch filed to Ward.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Yanks Dugan singled over sec
ond, Ruth forced Dugan, Frisch to
Bancroft, Pipp fanned, Ruth
ing out.
steal -
No runs, one hit, no errors
Giants Scott threw out Meusel,! Tor the ract that Doth of you have j
Young struck out. Kelly singled past: small babies I would sentence you;
Dugan, Stengel filed to Ward. j both to the reformatory, but that
No runs, one hit, no errors. would only place the rearing of those '
' Fifth Inning (innocents on the hands of some in-,
Yanks Meusel sent a hot one1 nocent party or on the County whose ,
through Bancroft. Schang sacrificed, ! laws you have broken." j
Ward walked, Scott lined out to, i
Young, who doubled Meusel at sec-! econn- Srott flle(1 t0 Stengel( Groh
ond- I took Bush's roller and touched
No runs, one hit. no errors. Schang as he came into the bag.
Giants Scott tossed out Snyder, Qne run 0)e hu fwo errorg
Nehf popped to Ward. Scott got Ban- GiantBYoung filed to Ruth. Kel
croft at first. ly was safe on an Infield hit. Stengel
No runs, no hits, no errors. gingled lQ ,pft Snydpr g,ngIed ovpr
Klxth Inning sorond. Smith batting for Nehf hit
Yanks Bancroft got Bush at jnt0 double play with bases filled,
first, Witt tripled to left, Bancroft j No rung( thrw h(Ui no errorg
took Dugan'a bounder and Witt was F.lghth Inning
run down between third and home,; Yanks Kyan went Into box for
Dugan going to serond. Ruth slngl- oiants. Witt struck out, Dugan
d and went to second on Young's flitd to Stengel. Ruth fanned,
f u in Mb. Dugan scoring. Kelly took, y0 runs, no hits, no errors.
Tii l's grounder and beat him to bag. . Giants Bancroft singled over
One run. two hits, one error.
CUnts Groh walked.
Frisch
fouled to Srhang. Groh caught Groh scored on Meusel'a single,
stealing, JVhsng to Ward. Meusel j Hoyt now pitching for Yankees,
fanned. j Frlfch scored on Young's sacrifice
No runs, no hits, no errors. , fly, Meusel held flrt. Kelly struck
Svvcnth Inning 'out, Stengel fanned.
Tsnks Meusel singled past Groh,; Three runs, four hits, no errors,
f took fYhang'a Intended sacrl- Ninth Inning
i t' rcw to fenterflpld, Meu-i Yanks Pipp singled, Meusel hit
t--''d. Srhsng to second j Into double play, Sch.ing out Frisch
' ' ' !. Meimel '! t to KpIIv.
Py,
hang h'!
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
AgEio U. S.
London, Oct. 4 (By The As-
sociated Press) Former Pre-j
mier Venizelos of Greece call-!
ed on Ambassador Harvey to-;
day and asked the ambassador j
to send a message to Washing-;
ton requesting the United;
jc. .
State Government to inter-.
cede with the Allies and re-:
j qUe8t rthem to occupy Thrace'
pending final
disposition of!
that territory.
Says Cankers Must
Led Way To Sanity
New York, Oct. 4 (By The Asso
ciated Press) In a message to the
American Bankers Association Presi
dent Harding today urged the mem
bers that they "must lead the people
to sane expenditures, economy, thrift
and consideration of municipal and
national problems In a conscience
which builds a temple of confidence.'
TWO
'FOUND GUILTY
OF IMMORAL CONDUCT
Charged with entering the prem
ises of Mary Gordan on First street
for the purpose of prostitution,
Claud Duvall of this city and Yates
i Jordan, who gives his residence as
jEdenton, N. C, were found guilty i
and paid a fine of $10 and costs. (
At the same hearing Mary Gor-j
don and Patsy Bass received a sen-1
tence of 30 days In the County Jail'
on the charge of conducting a house i
of 111 fame. The sentence was sus-l
pended for two years upon the pay-,
ment of the costs of the case by the
j women. j
I In passing sentence on the women j
'Judge Spence said', "If It were not:
; Ward's head.
( ' n iiitmu. UltfU BtllKlfU ill riKIIl.
, Frisch Singled to left llanrn.fl anl
1 N'o rims, one h't, one error.
1 1 0 0 2 7
0 0 3 0 3 11
Giants' Infield
S - ' t '' v -s
, j - ! 5 ' V
W J"
r v : . K
t y
' - - r
. , t , . f-
1 V 1 W
KELLY. IB, . ""fRLISCH, 2B.
ill
. 1
' r I
'-7 ;
f "'
V AM:- Ll
Bancroft, r,.s. ,
,,,
Road Body Split
Still Leading Topic
Bundy Now Talks Of Reconsidering His Deci
sion To Resign, But Re Was Sizzling When
He Came Out Of Meeting Of Pasquotank
Highway Commission Monday At Noon
News of the second split In the
Pasquotank Highway Commission ,
created something of a sensation in
..
Elizabeth Lity luesoay arternoon,
.... ,. ..... .
and was still the chief topic of con-
... . . . . ,
versation here Wednesday morning'
....... . ... "
despite the imminence of World
a , . , ,, ;
Series baseball IMWS.
The sensation oreated, however,
V, . V . V .v. ,V
could not vie In intensity with the
acrmony o the debate that raged-
In the meeting tself between Fore-
h ; uv"'a"" n,r; r,n that Mr.
hand and Cohoon and Bundy on the
other.
Bnndy was still sizzling when he
came out on the street following the
adjournment of the Commission at
noon. "Have further part with them
In their dealings after the way they
1 ... . , .
have permitted Higgs to walk off
wmi nu uini imiruua iron ior i'er-
,
qulmans County without a word to
. , ,. . .
any member of the ComniLs.-ion
K, ,,,,, , ii.
tibout it! be exclaimed. "I con dn t
hini, r ...-k .ki . .
think of such a thing!" However, ut
,.U ll ..M i .
the insistence of friends, he says to-
fluV thill hu id illnnnaurl in r.tiirinoM...
his decision to resign
v i ' , .,
.I?L- 1 ?, .V?" """"
' " ' "",,w-
lL l ,a7o'aankMR0a', Co""
missloners met, ... the scene on
Tuesday of s comedy of error. In
hlch scathing remarks and mutual
v tupera.lon passed the l,,s of Eii-
glneer T. L. Higgs and (ommlsMin-
er O. L. Hundy. each shouting rerrini-
Inations at the other with such gusto
that those that passed the court
house stopped to listen, and In Us'-
tenlng shmik their heads sadly ns
though regretting that wh.t should
be a body of austere men bent on the
vountys Mislneys. w-is prov'ug It-
etf little more than n d1mtltm' so-
rlety from which tlm lid of ruin, re
r. relnenient hud beea Iift 1
while the subject or the debate was
.! taipsytr's money.
Tlie argument rising to white heat
carr!..,! with It languag thnt this
GR-OH. 3B.
.... ' ,' , .
When the auest on was asked thp
nanpr rnnnnt nrtnt
.... " , ! sarv for hla unlifi and hanninm,. in
Board that If they conscientiously !"' ,or n,B P ana nappinees to
... j ..... ... ,, . ., do so. a It is to feed hl hnH with
believed that Mr. Higgs rnu d lusty 11 ,s lo ,eea n,B aoaJ w'ti
, , .... , , food
serve both counties, Mr. Morris, the;
. . . , ... ' I "Nobodr has seemed tn nv mh
chairman of the Hoard answered, 1 unu"' nH" HPen''1 to pay much
... ...... ' attent on to mon'i miialcnl n.h,.. I.
Iks, ne can, wnereunon air.,
,lindy asserted that Morris was "V- ne ume win come
answer,ng fof hm (oy, when this city will learn, a, a ma-
' j JorUy flf other cities In the country
8ai,l!have A- that there Is
; Higgs cannot hold the two positions: , n'm,a:u" iei-
Ithat he does hold with credit to both : ',n,,,wh;" l,hpy ,earn U nd
'of them and I move that a commit- ,Pf" eod other nature that
tee composed of Messrs. Cohoon and j l81"!( !,y 8 "a,"re "t the Al
: Foreman be appointed to secure a ! '"Ighty, they will have a band If they
man to replace Higgs." Higgs in-jhave t0 Import 0ne-
linn H V I l( lir, 1 IU1III J I W IK I
' . , .s !
, , , ....
.cnange. Bundv answered. the
,. , ,, .. ., . ,
sooner the b.tter, Ilundy litre
. ...... , . . .
went on to state that owing to hi
,.-,. . .. V,
(lo 'e prox mlty to the Mt. Mention
. . , . . . ,
inia "n a ftMu linn; n. iiianr- ui
'. . ' " . . ",nul"n l" ""V
... l,.f,.,. i,lc iR vi ii iiir,
n 1 " H'"t''" tlm "r
tlme and monpv' owiK bai' I,K,n-:
a('mPnl of ahCP "l '"K' -
was nothing short of appalling. :th(, interstate Commerce Commit-
Hp mentioned .several concrete ln-'ern states In the future will be da-'
6tancPS th8t nad coni undPr nU -; termine, as the result of a hearing1
.ervance and he was Interrupted here',)t.gUn before Joseph II. Kastnian of
bv Mr. who gai(Ji ..,t , vpry gon Uepresentatlve. of
ranM ,hnf y0lI ,hould walt for ,hs -,.,, K0Vprnm(.Ilt,. ,,. and oth.
atw day to makp an oltrry nbout ie parti(..)atfd
KARti that vou have seen, as vou
MV for ,omP tmp p.ig, why did
vou not MV anyth'ng about It when
,hP rollntv had monpy . p,.Ild and lfAMArl Tn prr,,sKjl
n, n,,i huH nn ,nno . lir""" ,u 1 aWiwal
maUe th, Ma,PmPnt" Mr. Higgs
a,a() sUtPd that jf Bollrd wolld
trace back they would ascertain that i
hp hH( rpsgned previous to June thi Dublin. Oct. 4 (Hy The Associated
Btl( had 1)pt.n hrp(j bark Dy thp frPm, ) It was In the hope of rentor-
Hoard na!n. ; ing pesce without further bloodshed
Mr Bnndy ,skpd for tne riding ! that the Irish government offered
of ,he m)nut of jun sth and the; full amnesty to all offenders who
minute st.ited that A. K. Jones snd jturrender arms by October 16th, sSys
Continued on Pog 4 a proclamation today.
aiiia liOEi
(lac BGgisii u EairnGO'S:
i
Greek Representatives Arrive On Scene Late
Russia Looms On Horizon As Important Fig
ure For The First Time In Settlement Of The
Turkish Problem
London, Oct. 4 (By The Associated Press) The Mudania
ccr.fevence between representatives of the Turkish Nationalists
and allied powers began in earnest today following the belated
arrival of Greek representatives. Yesterday's meeting ad
journed to await their arrival.
I Constantinople, Oct. 4 (By
This Year The Band V. A"Tui. Pr"'.)-Rr
sia loomed on the horizon for
Is Going To Perform ( the nri tIme like,y to prove
S an important figure in the set
( liallc nc Is Out To Man, Woman Or
Child Who Cmii Keep
KrH SI ill
Strains of vibrant music are waf-j
ted Inland from the river front as
the .!. H. Zeigler Band practices
nightly for the coining Fair. Year
before last this same band "blew"
at the Fair; last year they "played ,
but this year they are going to "per-'
form." Willi a repertoire of the jaz
ziest of the latest jazzes, waltziest of
the latest waltzes and the most tune
ful of the latest chamber music, L.
I). Waldorf, director, says: "Oh,
Boy! we are going to knock 'em !
cold!"
The performance of the organiza
tion shows up in practice in a way',
to Indicate the fulfilment of Wal
dorf's prediction, and theiv, U a
challenge already out to any m,in,';
wonian'or child who can eep his on
her feet still when the band plays
California or Yoo-hoo.
The hand Is small and many ex
pressions of surprise have b?en
heard that Elizabeth City does not
lave a baud of more than 12 or 14
pieces.
Waldorf, a mus'cil genius him
self, has all the love for music that
a genius usually has for his line. In
speaking of the band that he directs,
he says:
"We have not enough members to
call It either a concert or a military
band. All efforts that we put forth
are entirely personal, through our
love for the art."
wny, ne continued, "it we
played as well as Sousa or Conway
we'd have no place to play, because
there Isn't even a band stand In the
town.
"However, we hold the organiza
tion together so that we may have a
nucleus; for a larger band when the
time conies that Elisabeth City learns
that the soul of man should be fed
with music and that It Is as neces-
. ------ ---- --
7 in to a man eia .m.
- . i i n mm
Shippers Attend
Ashevillo Hearing
Agnev e. i .. uv.i. v tiib
As,oc!uted Press) The nature of
the new structure with which to ,gov-
iern freight and tariff In 'th- Son.h-
tlement of the Turkish prob
lem. Mudania negotiations have
brought out the fact that Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha's advisers
are urging him to obtain from
the Allies pledges of eventual
fulfil menl of the conditions of
the -caIIed National Pact, in
cludii3 control of the straits
and rrcdification or annull
ment of capitulations.
Constantinople, Oct. 4 (By
The Associated Press) Turk
ish Nationalists have accepted
the principle of the allied note
regarding the Near Eastern
settlement, it was announced
here today. The communique
issued by General Harrington,
British commander, regarding
the Mudania conference, which
he is attending, says the pro
feedings are satisfactory and
that the Nationalists' represen
tative has reissued orders to
troops to avoid all contact with
the British.
A French official communi
que says "The preliminary
meeting of allied generals held
at. Mudania ended with a draft
of the protocol. Thanks to the
conciliatory disposition of both
sides, there was no difficulty in
reaching an agreement on the
majority clauses as a basis for
the peace conference."
London, Oct. 4 (By The As
sociated Press) An agree
ment has been concluded be
tween the allied generals and
Iemet Pasha, Turkish Nation
alist representative, who have
been in consultation at Muda
nia, on the question of the arm
ittice v an Exchange Tele
graphV sage from Constant
inople. It is expected that the
protocol will be signed today.
r.jCKEnrm speaks
to u. s. c:.:;;:En&
New York, Oct. 4 (Hy The Asso
ciated Pre.-s) Definite postpone
ment of the payment of debts owed
the t'nlted States by Kuropean na
tions with the exception of England
until the actual amount which such
nations could ultimately pay has
been determined by conferences be
tween creditors and debtors was sug
gested by Reginald McKenna, former
Chancellor of the ttritlsh Exchequer,
today In his address before the Am
erican Bankers Association conven
tion here.
J
Georgia Ccttcn Crcp
l.W.Wj I War! . ..jj
Atlanta. Oct. 4 ( lly The Associ
ated Press) Continued severe de
terioration of the Georgia cotton
crop for the month of Peptembt was
Indicated In the report of the tiureaii
of Agricultural Economics tmlsv