*?*?*?*
THE WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight
shoirers on coast. Mod
erate N. E. winds.
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CIRCULATION ?
Saturday *
1,885 Copies *?
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VOL. XIIL FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1923. FOUR PAGES. NO. 104.
Will Not Recognize
Decision Of League
Ilalian Government Serves Notice on Greece, Tells Repre
sentative in League of Nations Not to Talk too
Much Italians Occupy Santos and Cephalonia
(By Th* l?HM Prml
Athens, Sept. 3.?Signor Montana, Italian minister, last
night informed the Greek foreign minister, Alexandris, that Italy
will not recognize the decision of the League of Nations in the!
present controversy.
Athens, Sept. 3. ? Violent
demonstrations took place today
against Italy after the solemn
funeral services had been held in
the Catholic cathedral for the
victims of Corfu bombardment.
The crowds burned the Italian
flag and attacked the Italian le
gation.
London, Sept. 3?A Reuter's dis
patch says It understands that the
Italian government has instructed its
representatives on the League of
Nations to abstain from further dls
cutcion of the Greco-Italian dispute.
Athens. Sept. 3.?The Italian gov
ernment through Its minister here
has served notice on Greece that Ita
ly will refuse to recognize whatever
decision the ^League of Nations makes
In the present Greco-Italian crisis.
Unconfirmed reports yesterday
said that the Italians had occupied
the islands of Samos and Cephalonla.
RECORDER'S COItCt
BACK TO NORMALCY
Monday morning's session of police
court was an old fashioned one with
two liquor cases to be disposed of
and a big- docket in general.-J But
-most of the defendants were colored.
Sallle Barnes, colored, for posses
sion and receiving contrary to the
statute, was sentenced to 30 days In
jailand with Weldon Suttofv, colored
was fined 110 and costs for prostl
tutlon. Sallle showed a good repu
tation as a cook, but the.court could
not give credence to her statement of
seeing a "tall stringy white man"
drop a half pL.t of liquor on a trash
pile In front of her yard without pre
vious arrangement of any sort what
ever. It seemed more probable that
the liquor had been brought to Sal
lie's home by Weldon Sutton, who
was spending the night there, after
having been seen In the earlier part
of the day driving Lucius Holly'n
horse and buggy. Lucius, a former
bootlegger. Is suspected by the police
of using others his agents to han
dle liquor. JrelT "knowing that it will
go lighter Jn court with those con
-victed for the first time than In the
case of an old offender like himself
Evening according to Sallle's version
of the affairs, however, the court de
clared. she was guilty.
Another ca$e involving liquor con
cerned Alfred Stokes, colored, of the
crew of the Virginia Dare, who testi
fied that whenever the steamer dock
ed in Elizabeth City she was met by
a tall white man who sold liquor.
Alfred was required to pay costs and
a fine of $10 In both cases on a
charge of prostitution In which the
co-defendant was Mary Wallace, alias
"Jelly Roll." Alfred was made to
pay Mary's fine on the understanding
that Mary would leave town.
James Bennett and I^em Corbett,
colored, were fined $5 and costs for
participating in an affray. Jim and
I/em each claimed the privilege of es
corting the same girl home and the
trouble ensued.
Joe Jordan, colored, for operating
a motor car with a defective muffler,
wss fined $5 and costs.
R. C. Webb, colored Jltneur, Tor
defective lights, was required to pay
the costs.
Eddie Whaley for violating the
flre-ptue parking law and Richard
Evans for defective lights were each
taxed with the costs.
i*|{omihi\<; roi/mKn youth
DIES AT AGK OK.wNINETEKX
The funeral of James Ranks, col
ored. was conducted at Mt. Lebanon
Church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
by the pastor. Rev. D. S. Blackwell.
Ills death occurred at the home of
Ills mother Friday night at 11 o'clock
after six weeks' lllnrns.
Although only 19 he gave promise
of being a leader, and was preparing
to be a physician, having been a med
ical student at I'nlon University,
Richmond.
The choir sang "Shall ? We Meet
Revond the River?" and "Through
the tTnclouded Skies." The active
liaUlM-arers were: James Miller.
Cnhin^Palge, Wm. Hoggard, Julian
Martin, Wesley Wing, James Epps;
honorary. James McMurren, Sidney
Smith. Willie Morgan. Joseph Wat
son. Joyph SprullI, George Nixon,
Oeork'e Bright, Warren Payton.
|M>\'T APPROVE GAME LAW
The Board of County Commission
ers. in regular session Monday, had
a quiet session and adjourned with
out transacting anything of major
'?Ml'ortance out 0f regular rou
tine.
Anion", the minor matters was the
passage .of a resolution putting the
Board on record as not favoring the
.County game law sponsored during
(Jthe last session of the legislature by
Mf. F Oohoon and passed during the
wVtetslon.
mf
i
Pender County To
Have Farmers Day
?? %
Date Set For Thursday. Se|Ken>ber ,
1, At Coastal K\|ieriniet?t
Station
Raleigh. Sept 3.?The annual!
farmers' field day and picnic held j
each year at the Coastal experiment
station near Wlllard, Pender county, j
has been set for Thursday. Septem-i
jber 13, according to announcement)
| here by Dr. Charles Dearing, assis
tant director in charge of the station.
Mr. Dearing said an interesting
i program had been prepared for ^he
occasion, with some of the leaders In
^agricultural " thought in the state
speaking during the morning. At
noon dinner will be served In picnic
;Btyle.
j The entire afternoon will be de
moted to visiting demonstration plots
and inspecting experimental work be
i ing conducted on the farm. These
visits and inspections will be under
the direction of specialists employed
by North Carolina State College and
the Department of Agriculture. The
visitors will be given an opportunity
to see the experimental work being
done with dairying, poultry raising,
soil fertility, seed improvement, cot
ton boll weevil control, pecan grow
ling and sweet potato cultivation.
| The experiment station's large
; vineyard, where moBt of the experl
^~nn*nm> wVyTtr~w1th ^nrppa In NnrHr
Carolina is done, also will be visited.
I The United States Department of Ag
riculture at Washington also uses
.this vineyard for experiment work
[with grapes, especially the muscadine
Ivariety. According to Dr. Dearing,
(this vineyard Contains the largest col
lection of muscadine grapes to be
? found in the South. Duinrg the
course of the- picnic grape juice pre
pared by the agricultural experiment
station's staff from grapes grown on
the farm will be served.
This picnic is one of several which
are being held on the six branch ex
Carolina during the summer months,
perinient station farms in North
'Authorities of State College and the
Department of Agriculture say these
farms should become real communi
ty centers, to which farmers in the
: immediate sections can go to secure
I the latest information about their
, problems.
At the recent picnic on the Pied
mont branch station farm near
[Statesvllle approximately 10,000 per
(sons were present, It was reported.
A large number also attended the an
j nual picnic at the Mountain branch
station, near Swannanoa, and at the
[Edgecombe county far mnear Tar
boro. About 5.000 farmers attend
ed the picnic at the Coastal branch
station last year, according to Dr.
Dearing, the assistant director, who
said he is looking forward to even
a great attendance at this year's pic
nic.
Col. Fred Olds Is
Given Ancient Wills
Historical Commission Presented
Probated Wills By Secretary
Kverett
Raleigh, Sept. 3.?Col. Fred A.
Olds, collector for the North Caro
lina Historical Commission. last
week took into his custody about 2,
000 probated wills, many of them
nearly two centuries old and none of
them dated later than 1760. which
.until presented to the Historical
? Commission were filed in archives of
[the Secretary of State's office.
Prior to 1760 all wills were filed
jwlth the State, or rather colony of-1
jflcials, but in that year a law was
{passed providing for the establish
ment of county courts and thereafter
all wills were filed with the clerks of
!these courts.
j Many of the old wills shows the
effect of time to such a great extent
, that It Is almost impossible to read
them, the ink having faded and the j
paper browned. The handwriting of
Imany is practically Illegible. The
; wills are frequently referred to for
Information sought by historians and
geneologlsts.
I Secretary of State W. N. Everett
[In announcing that the old docu-|
ments would be handed over to the1
historical Commission said that they
were of no use In his nfflcr. but tfltl
In the possession of the Historical
Commission they could he used as
references and probably be a source
of historical Information.
1 CAMR HOMK OX MTKKTCIIRR
| C. W. Overman and Mrs. Over
man came up from Nafffe Head Sun-.
day, after spending the aaftimer
(there.* Mr. Overman, who has been j
'111 fof some time, had to be brought
1 home on* a stretcher.
Garrett Jurors
Could Not Agree
After Three Hours Delibera
tion Mistrial Is Ordered By
Judge White
Cumberland Courthouse, Vs.. Sept.
3.?A Jury of 12 men from Amherst
County, brought here sfter the court
had decided it would not be possible
to obtsin s fsir and impartial Jury
in Cumberland County, were unable
to agree Saturday as to the guilt or
innocence of Robert O. Garrett, coun
ty clerk, charged with the murder of
Rer. E. S. Pierce laat June S. and
were dismissed. Thus for the second
time since the now famous case was
called last July 26. legal battles that
have made history in Virginia court |
proceedings, have brought no results I
and the case stands where it did be
fore the weeks of battling over chan
ges of venue, changes of venire and
other technical points of law.
R. O. Garrett's case will be called
again when the next term of court
convenes on September 25. but whe
ther the trial will begin at that time
Is undecided as the trial of I?arkin
Garrett, brother of the man whose
trial ended Saturday with a hung
jury and jointly Indicted with him
for first degree murder in connection
with the killing of the Baptist min
ister. also is set for that date and it
is possible may get precedence.
The' Jury deliberated (today three
hours and one minute, but the fact
that it was apparently hopelessly di
vided early in the consideration be
came evident after an hour and 4 7
minutes when the Jurors filed In and
told Judge n. D. White that they
could not agree. Jt is stated that
at the outset one Juror stood for first
i degree murder, seven for second de
jgree murder, one for manslaughter,
and three for acquittal. After the
' second period of deliberation. It was
? farther stated, the men who stood
! for some sort of punishment agreed
| to consolidate on a manslaughter ver
dict provided the others would come
over. The three^for acquittal stood
lout firmly, however, and further ef
forts for unanimous agreement were
abandoned.
i^lme and it generally was believed
a verdict had been reached, owing to
the comparatively short time they
J were out. Few people were in the
; room at the time, however, as all
spectators had been kept at a safe
distance from the courthouse as a
precaution against any possible dem
onstration. The defendant was the
only one of the principal In the cane
who remained In the courtroom and
he Hat quietly, much of the time
alone. He allowed plainly the great
strain under which he wan laboring
and wax deathly pale on both occa
sions when the jurors reported.
Judge White told the Jurors he
regretted the six-day trial had been
unproductive of a verdict, but that
he had no wish to cause them to sur
render their "conscientious opin
ions." Several members of the jury
supported Foreman H. G. Watts In a
statement as to the hopeless dead
lock. whereupon Judge White select
ed on of the Jurors at random, re
quested him to stand aside, and the
others then were dismissed?thus
formally declaring the case a mis
trial.
Whather J^4ge WhHr-will preside
when the cam* In again called de
pends upon Governor E. I*ee Trlnkle,
as Judge White is assigned to this
court for this term only. To preside
he must be reassigned. The cost of
bringing the Amherst Jury here was
'In excess of $1,500 and the total cost
of the trial to the commonwealth
alone, Clerk J. A. Tillman stated, was
in excess of $2,500.
HOLDS FIRST PLACE
IN TAX INCREASE
Washington. Sept. 3?Narih Car
olina holds the first pla<*?; in the
amount of tax increase paid, accor
ding to the internal revenue depart
ment. it being 15 per cent.
AN'GIKK IHKK DROWNS
Greenwich. Conn., Sept. 3?Angler
Duke, son of Benjamin Duke, toba
co manufacturer, was drowned here
today when a small boat upset.
ELEPHANT STARS
IN THIS PICTURE
With an elephant star to furnish
novelty and a delightful human in
terest plot for a story, "Soul of the
Beast." the new Thomar H. Ince
production at the Alkrama Theatre
today is one of the most unusual
pictures ever shown on the screen.
"Oscar." the elephant, shows an
intelligence in his performance
throughout this metro picture that is
uncanny and marks him for a place
in the front rank of the screen's
most popular animal stars. Madge
Bellamy as the forlorn little ele
phant girl outstrips even her flne
emotional work In "L#orna Doone."
The combination of the elephant,
"The girl and some absolutely novel
situations Is a knockout and carries
a striking appeal for every member
of the family.
Coolidge Has Measured Up
First Month As President
Impresses His Associates Thai He Is Equal To New Re
sponsibilities And Outlook Now For Safe And Sane Con
servative As Candidate In Republican Campaign
By DAVID 1AWRENCB
Ca?rl?t Ittl Mr T?. 0?ll? AtaaM
Washington, September 1?President Coolidge's first month
in the White House has been so full of surprises that those who
thought the Republican race in 1924 would be a free-for-all must
defer judgment for the probabilities are that unless the coming
session of Congress brings out a rational revolt there will be an
old-fashioned conservative Republican campaign with the present
chief executive as its leader.
The new President has caught
on to his job with an air of self
1 confidence that has raised his
political stature considerably.
| lie is by no means the reticent
man described in the advance
! notices.
' Nor in he tho IloosevHtlan turn
things-upside-down type of a Presi
dent. Hp In the careful, methodical,
hard working, thrifty, caution*, de
liberative. Judicial, frank. |?l;iin si?<>
,ken. conservative man chat nior**
nearly meet* the ancient Republican
slogan of *afe-and-*ane than any
thing eiae.
j He la Arm, but not Inflexible. If??
If rympathetle and cordial In hla
dealings with public olTiclaia and
callers. He In trying to be affable
and Rood na'ufd. H* known the
value of exhibiting human trait*
rather than mechanically minded at
tltudea. He la new and ban made
i.atural errors I ere and there in the
t.ictics of his job, but anyoii" who Is
unfamiliar with the temperament of
officialdom would do th?- same.
Above all, he shows an Inclination,
to keep thing* fcolng as they have be
fore. making i.uch change* an com
mon sense wou'.d dlctat" and not a?
tempting to give the Impression that
he is about to accomplish miracle* in
solving pending problem^.
The'President's relation* with the
prea* have been full of rtndnr. He
has been explicit and Informative In
his *? nil-weekly talk* with the cor
resnondenta.. He ha* b'-?r. keenly
nlert In hi* conferences wit*i public
official* In digging Into Intricate
problem*. Almost to a man tneae
caller* have come away with word*
of praise far the acquisitive mind and
apperceptive faeultlea of thetr chief
It has aeemed at time* a* If they
were actually enthusiastic. This in
significant becauae while Calvin Cool
Idge has been Vlee President he hss
suffered the neglect that other VlM
president's have suffered. Ho ha*
been an unknown quantity.
? Naturally one may credit Mr. Cool
idge with a human ambition to suc
o#?ed himself. While oschewlng pol
itics 11 hp If, the new I'renldent has
shown every disposition to make
friends and to retain the friends
President Hardin* had. Few men
could have been an meticulous about
preserving the Harding circle. The
aim of Mr. Coolidge has hern to re
store party harmony. He Is anxious
for the country to know that he does
not Intend to upset the Harding Ad
ministration's personnel or Its poli
cies. If he Is elected for a second
term. Mr. Coolidge may feel differ
ently. He may cotne to belief* that
he alone Is responsible for the con
tinuance of power In those who now
hold office under him. He may ac
cept resignations then that he would
not dream of accepting now. He Isn't
planning changes. He wants the
whole Harding organization to re
main intact.
Divorcing Mr. Coolidge from any
intentional thought of the effect of
such a policy on his own political
fortunes. It i*_s fact that the best
way for the President to Inherit Mr
Harding's political strength with the
Republican party Is to act loyally to
ward the Harding appointees. At the
moment It would appear that he has
not only won their sincere co-opera
tion In administrative affairs but
their political Influence, it has been
a month without spectacnllie per
formance but with plenty of achieve
ment In the direction of the next Re
publican # convention. Instead Af a
free-for-all, the Republican .race at
the moment centers on the man In
the White House. His opponents
will not be numerous and If he kltpi
th?- par*- ho ha* begun and survives
the next session of Congress as well
as he has the first month In office,
the next nominee of the Republican
party will be Calvin Coolidge.
Number Of Dead
Mounts Higher
Latest Estimate of (laauultim In More Than 100,000 in Yo
kohoma Alone, Beside* Thousands in Tokyo and Oth
er Cities Within a Radius of Fifty Miles
Osaka, Sept. 3.?Lieutenant Ishida, who flew over the strick
en district in an airplane yesterday, reported that the Imperial
Palace was only partially destroyed. Tokyo itself was destroyed
with the exception of Ushirome ward. Nearly all concrete and
brick buildings collapsed. Fukagara ward was flooded by the
tidal wave. ?'
Nothing is known as to the
safety of?fefeign diplomatic
representatives and there is no
news concerning the many for
eign residents. The latest esti
mate of casualties in Yokohoma
alone exceeds 100,000.
? Another Quake
Florence, Italy, Sept. 3.?Seismic
instruments here today recorded an
other strong and distant earthquake.
America To ,\I<1
Washington. Sept. 3.?Admiral
Anderson, commanding the American
Asiatic .Meet, reported today to the
Navy Department by wireless that
seven American destroyers had left
Port Arthur for Japan to assist in re
lief work.
This message was the first official
report to reach the government from
the Far East and contained no infor
mation as to the situation there.
Fire* Continue to Hhkc
Shanghai, Sept. 3.?With the rem
nant of Tokyo's stricken population
still eRcapIng from certain wards of
the city, the flres continued to rage
in all sections at 1 o'clock this morn
ing, according to a telegram from the
? police of Osaka.
The soldiers were destroying
{buildings In the path of the flames
'with bombs.
1 ?Humiimry ftl Unmade
San Francisco. Sept. 3?The situa
tion In Japan resulting from one of
the greatest disasters in history a?
|disclosed by advices from all source*
jis as follows:
Estimated that at least 100,000
persona are dead. One report ever
gave that figure for Yokohomu's dead
alone.
! Shocks believed to be "settling
,shocks" of the original trembler re
J corded on American seismographs.
I Tidal waves of great Intensity fol
lowed the first shocks.
Communication with Japan con
tinues very paralyzed. Fears are en
tertained for numerous Americans In
.Japan or on ships either In Yokoho
nia harbor or near It.
J Numerous volcanoes are in erup
tion. Eight wards in Tokyo are vir
tually wiped out. An explosion In
? the arsenal killed several thousands.
I It is estimated that 200,000 houses
tare burned or shaken down. Food
land water are lacking for refugees.
The foreign and business sections
of Yokohoma are wiped out largely
by the fire. It Is estimated that 14,
000 houses In that city are burned.
| The tidal wave wrecked many gov
ernment vessels In Yokosura. Much
damage was done in the town.
Nayoya. with a population of ?20.
000, Is reported virtually destroyed.
Six hundred are reported to have
|perished In the collapse of a railway
tunnel in Hasako.
The railroad near Osakoa for 100
miles Is torn up. Many trains are
wrecked with many casualties.
More than 5,000 houses at Ito are
washed away.
Itfink Demolished
Nagaskl, Sept. 3.?/Tokyo is still
burning. The offices of the Hank of
Japan are reported to have Im>en de
molished.
San Francisco, Sept. 3.- Tokyo,
Yokohoma and neighboring cities to
day were burning ruins, while more\
than 100.000 persons In the vicinity
of thesp cities were reported dead as
a result of Saturday's earthquake, ac
cording to advices received in San
Francisco by The Asswfated Press
from Its Shanghai correspondent and
by the Itadlo Corporation from Its,
station at Tomloka.
Death and destruction were spread
over an area roughly comprised with-.
In a radius of 50 miles of Tokyo. |
How extensive casualties and the ma
terial damaxe outside that zone Is,
has not been determined, as all com
munications with Japan are still in
terrupted except for brief connec
tions by radio with Tomloka and oc
casional dispatches from Japan to
Shanghai.
The city of Nayoya Is virtually de
stroyed. The Japanese naval station
near Yokohoma was engullfed by a
tidal wave and the Imperlol palace at
Tokvo Is endangered by fire.
Nayoya has a population of ?20.
000. It Is about !>0 miles east of
Osaka and about 70 miles west of
Tokyo, with railroad lines Inopern-j
1 iv" and with telephone wires ami all
ofher means of communication and
travel between Tokyo and the re
mainder of Japan with the outside
world cut off.
Tokyo and the other cities on the
eastern central sea coast on the Isl
and of Hnndo are Isolated fn their
desolation. The cities of Tokyo and
Yokohoma were described by the su
perintendent of the Japanese govern
ment wireless station at Towloka,,
which operates via Radio Corpora-,
tlon.Vi "like hell." Rulldlngs were'
falling. Are wirn apreadlng eVery
where, the dead and dying were on
all ald<>a, and there were exploalona
and crlea of horror nnd fear by IM
panic atrlcken population.
What Are and quake did not de
stroy on land, tidal wavea are report
ed to have cruahed or sunk at aea.
The fate of the ahlp* In Yokohoma
harbor and what ahlpa were there,
atlll remain to be determined. Th'j
beat available report* received today
aald hardly a atructure waa left
atandlng In the Yanianote dlatrlct.
which Includes the Tokyo warda of
Hondo, Pukaitawa, Akuaaka, Shata
ya. Nlhonbaahlo and Karuli
Thouaanda are without ahelter,
food and water and without meana
of petting any at present. In Yoko
homa tin* fire atarted In "The Flund"
or foreign aectlon. apreadln* rapidly
to the bualneaa dlatrlct. which waa
wiped out. Tena of thouaanda of
ftueata nt resorts In Hskone dlatrlct
neHr Yokobonia In the mountalna
were driven from their quartern by,
quake* and flrea. They were panic
ftrlcken The number of caaualtlea
I* undertermined The town of Ata
ina waa demolished. *lx or seven
thouaand peraona being killed. At
Ito, on the Iduxu Penlnaula mora >
than R<>0 houaea were waahed away
by tidal wavea. ftlx hundred peraona
are reported to have perished when a
railway tunnel at Raaako collapsed.
Many Pharmacists
Meet In Asheville
Convention Of American l*barma
ceutical Association At Moun
tain City This Week
Asheville, Sept. 3 ? Representing
a total membership of 5.000, between
700 and 1,200 pharmacists of the na
tion are expected to attend the 71st
annual convention of the American
Pharmacist - Association here Sep
tember 3 to 9. Professional, practi
cal, educational and ethical phases
j of pharmacy will be taken up at the
i convention In discussions and ad
1 dresses by leaders In the profession,
according to announcements.
Hi Hides the mass meetings of the
entire attendance, separate meetings
| will be held by the the eight sub-di
visions of the Pharmaceutical Asso
ciation created at the re-organiza
tion of the association at Its meet
ling last year at Cleveland, Ohio. The
I sub-divisions are the house of dele
1 gates, council. American Conference
1 of Pharmaceutical faculties, Nation
al Association of Boards of Pharma
jcy. Section on Education and Legis
lation, ScAftJUillc_ flection. Section on
tPraciTeal~nnmTTa?y and DlRpenitmr
'and the Section on Commercial In
Iterests.
Among those who will participate
jln the program of the convention are
| Dr. II. H. Busy. dean of the .depart
ment of pharmacy. Columbia Univer
sity. New York City; I>r. Caswell A.
Mayo, former editor and manager of
American Druggist and now of the
laboratory of William S. Merrill and
Company; Julius A. Koch. Pittsburg.
Pa., president of the association; Dr.
Francis P. Venable. former presi
dent of the University of North Caro
lina and present dean of the univer
sity's department of chemistry;
Kvander F. Kelly, dean of the depart
ment of pharmacy. University of Illi
nois; Dr. Jacob Dinar, president of
the board of pharmacy of the state
of New York and clean of the New
York College of Pharmacy; Charles
College of Pharmacy; H. V. Howell,
dean of the department of pharmacy,
the University of North Carolina.
I Extensive entertainments. Includ
ing an all day trip to Mt 'Mitchell by
automobile, atitomibile rides about
| the city of Asheville and vicinity, a
I reception for the president of the
association, a music recital and oth
er features, have been planned by a
local committee headed 'by J. A.
Goode. ?
Present officers of the Aiflerlcan
Pharmaceutical Association are Ju
lius A. Koch. Pittsburg. Pa., presi
dent; Thomas D. MflKlhenle. Brook
lyn. N. Y . honorary president; E.
N. Oathercoal. Chicago. III., first
vice president; Lyman F. Kebler.
Washington. D. C.. second vice presi
dent. Clyde L. Eddy, New York City,
third vice president; William B.
Day, Chicago. III., general secretary;
E. F. Kelly. Baltimore, treasurer.
Officers-elect for 1923-1924 are
II. V. Amy. New York City, presi
dent; K, L. Neweombe, Minneapolis,
Mln.. first vice president; W. It.
Phillip. San Francisco, second vice
president.