Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Nov. 2, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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? THE WEATHER * * (lo?<ly tonif-1,1. Sutur- 1 ' ///nfl |ll}5fc??s^ ^A\\ * CIRCUL.4TIO\ : &/r;;r;lrr;: 'iHI JiHIil : *??!&. , * irinda. ****?**?? VOL. XIII. FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 2, l!?2:i. EIGHT PACES. NO. 255 WORLD DO MOVE ' SAYS SCIENTIST \im! Kvi-ry Daily ^ ill Km I Duiik^iviii;; Diiini-r Main Milt's Ah ay Krom \\ ln-ri They I)iil Last Year N'rw York. Nov. 2.?According to' (?arrclt 1'. Serviss all of us are ?o in- to cat our Thanksgiving dinner; millions of miles away from whore \v?- were last yi ar. We may go back to the old home on Thanksgiving Day, hut although the old home is 0:1 ilio same spot on the earth, we will eat our turkeys 378.000.000 miles from the place in the universe where we ate the turkey the year before. In fact, in one year we an* carried through space a greater dis tance than we would have to go in circling the earth fifteen thousand times at the equator, where it is largest. This - tar ca u sed by t he wnHwwkw-. through space in a northerly dlrec-1 tlon and dragging the earth and all the planets along with it. This as tronomical fact Is most ura ph lea I Iv illu-trateM i?v rnmiianim TTu1 slin'8 wav to the central column of a spiral stairway and the earth's travel to the hand-rail of the stair. Since ??rimitive man appeared on earth, this glohe of ours has traveled over nin?' trillions four hundred and fifty million miles, says Mr. Serviss in The Mentor for November. Mexico Prepares to Rebuild Navv Mexico City*. Nov. 2.?The Mexi can navy, which has declined virtual ly to the stalus_oX_the Swiss.Js to he r? built by public subscription. The Pro-Navy Committee has launched a~ campaign to raise a fund of 38, 701,000 pesos with which it hopes to buy four transports. i5 coast guard cutters. 12 river gunboats, two tank ers. and one school ship. Later the purchase of another school ship for officers and -i few destroyers and submarines is contemplated. The committee says its program is admirably adapted to the republic's modest naval necessities and that de stroyers and giibm&rines should form the backbone of Mexico's defense against an invasion from the sea.. "Robin Hood" Is Slain by Police Was Xiitfvc of India and Named .lainhiiliriuani?I'ought Des perate Tight Madras, Nov, 2.-?nAn Indian rob ber named Jambulingatn. known as "Robin Hood" because of his stern ness with the rich and his respect of tin poor, has been shot dead by the police after a desperate struggle, which has ended an Intensive eam-| paign of daylight robbery through- j out the Nanhuhorl division. Jamhulingam, with his lieutenant, Kasi Nadan, escaped from prison a third time and immediately proceed ed to follow his usual plan of ac tion. This included a call on prom inent peojde to whom he disclosed his Identity and purpose, at the same time demanding a fixed sum of money. Almost invariably the de mands were complied with as any refusal provoked the wrath of Jam hulingam and his gang which took the form of assault and robbery. His last exploit was at a village wedding at Nanibl-Kurlchl where the robber and hir uang mixed with the guests, Placed two armed guards at the ex its, and then relieved the guests of their valuables. KWSAN BANK IS UOIIBKI) IN DAYTIME C-.itnwa. Kan.. Nov. 2.?Four men driving h larg" automobile today! held up and robbed tho First National} jj.itiI; here of all ll* c-ish in the vault,; ? ?t I ma t <??! at $25,000 and of $100,000 In bond*. NORTH CAROLINA IS TO BE SOLD AS JI'Nk Washington. November 2 ? The battleship. North Carolina, will be sold a<4 junk, under the limitation of | ,irm* conference ruling, for $42.36">. It l< now at Norfolk on the way* In' 1 rot-ens of con*tructlon. Mary B. Palmer im Librarian Raleigh. November 2? Ml** Mary' H. Palmer, secreiary and director! of the North Carolina Library Com mission. resigned yesterday, effective! December 10, and Mrs. A. F\ Grig**| of Durham was elected to fill her j position. (OODYEAIt BUYS ALL ZEPPELIN PATENTS Akron, Ohio. November 2 The; Goodyear Tire Company yesterday* bought all patents and rights to manufacture zeppellns from German companies. CABINET REJECTS SOCIALIST DEMANDS ?Pv T.ir A-~wrw.il l'r-.i ? Berlin. Nov. 2 ?Chancellor Sti?>? lnann today informed the Socialist It aders th-11 the majority of his rain-, not have rejected the demands which I Id Socialists made -:t condition of Ihi'lr continuance in the ministry. The coalition Socialists arc expected to withdraw from the government in the course of the afternoon. Merlin. Nov. 2.?The Socialists withdrew from the Coalition Govern ment this afternoon. FRANCE ACCEPTS AMERICAN HELP Demands that Experts' In quiry Should Bear Solely , on (lapaeitv of Germany to Pay (Hi Tt?e Awiitnj Twil Paris. Nov. 2.?Prance accepts with cordiality the contemplated col laboration of the I'nited States in rnnforiMirf of iMHftS to Study ????!* many's capacity to pay reparations, i She demands. however, that it i should be clearly understood the pro , posed inquiry should hear solely on ."present" capacity of Germany and that it should respect all rights held by the reparations commission under the treaty of Versailles. everybody gets ONE DOLLAR BACK H ileighs November 2? Secretary of State Everett yesterday issued the necessary orders for the return of $1.00 each to all, automobile owners who have paurTl.50 for re gistration of cars his art ion being in accordance, with the ruling by the attorney general that only fifty cents should be charged. TO KKPHKSKNT W. F. i\ Wake Forest, November 2?T. R. Crocker of St. Louis, Missouri, will represent Wake Forest College nt the installation of Herbert ^Spencer Hadley as Chancellor of Washington Cniversity in St. Louis on November 10. President W. L. Poteat has appointed Mr. Crocker as official representative of the college, not be ing s *ile himself to accept the invi ! it'on which was extended. Mr. Crocker is a graduate of Wake For est in the class of 1890 and is now in the employee of the Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company. IS Clt V.KEIt.IACK IN LOCATING MOONSHINE Washington. Nov. 2 ? When it rome:? to locating moonshine dlstil Iprion Deputy SlHiriffi Geo Harris. J. J. Hodges and Fenner Cutler arc i right thtro with the kooiIk. Wli-n these officers go out after them they invariably bring back tangible evi dences. During the month of October these efficient officers have captured six operators, five white and one col ored. and destroyed ten plants rang ing In size from K5 gallojjs to 150 gallon capacity. They have also captured along' with the stills f.O gallons of booze, corn liquor and monkey rum. two barrels of molasses. RDQ pounds of meal, HOO pounds of sugar. K.OOO luallons of beer, three gasoline , drums, a'xet, shovels, spades^ lan terns. guns, pistols, cooking utensils. ? ctc. In CHocowlnitv township during ?the month two distilling plants were ! located and one operator caueht and arrested. In Washington township j during the month, eight distilling | outfits were fotind and destroyed land five operators caur.ht. The above record goes to show 'that Sheriff Harris' assistants are on the Job. tJKIIMWS HONOR QtMiKII lierlln. Nov. 2 - In recognition of the relief work performed In tier many by American and Kngllsh Quakers during the last three years, '>alf a million children throughout the country recently join* d In a cel ebration In honor of the Quakers. The latter undertook to feed under nourished children, and whih they are still carrying on some of their vork In 1,60ft places in Germany, : the great' r part of their activities has been taken over by German or ganizations. KRROR IX NAME The name of George Culpepper whs Inadvertently substituted for; that of Horace Culpepper In the lint of pallbearers in the scrount of the fun? ral of little Margaret Culpepper1 In Thursday's Advance. The funeral was conducted at the home on North RoaiTstreet Thursday afternoon by Rev. H. K. Myers as-, listed '?y Dr. J. H Thaver. IIKt7Vv.s utoM I'l.VMorTII i)V. h. Ternp'.? inan has returned, from Plymouth where he has hern asrlsfng Rev. Oscar Sawyer In a re vival for two week*. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Morris. Mrs. W. P. Skinner and Miss Helen Wood, motored to Norfolk Thursdsy to so* "The Gingham Otrl." Zeppelins Usher In New Era Of Travel Retired Naval Officer Sees 1 heLt Monsters Ccrning I ri te Use for Transportation Wa-'iin-ton. N'tv. 2. In the re cent *ucc?->siul lliunt* ??i ilu* Na*.y dirigib!*- ZK-I iciiaiiu'd the "Shen andoah" -and in the const ruction in Germany i?f the ZR-I! for Fnele Sain. Rear Admiral \V. F. Fullam. I*. S. Nav>. i?*iir?-d. hw^i *'first wldpnct* of !lit? coming roll* of monster airships in America's transportation systeih." Writing in the November issue of McCulre's Magazine, Admiral Ful 1 a in points out that while recent spectacular feats of the airplane may have dimmed the past triumphs of the Zeppelin. yet the future will again bring the airship to the front as a vitally necessary means of transportation for long distances ov er land and sea. Aw proof of hla statement, he cites past records in the development of dirigibles. Since 1000, he pays. the Germans have huilt and operated 125 Zeppelins with remarkable suc cess. llnriim tin- WoiM War a G*ir. man companf opera tint; five airships carried HS.noO passengers and flew 171.0i)0 miles, without accident. Iti 1910. the German-built "Bodensee." a 12" fool ship, made 103 flights, in 100 days. cov. ring :t2.000 miles and carried 2.4on passengers. "The Allies then put n stop to German activit'es in this direction." says Admiral Fullam. "Had it not been for this restrletion there can be no ((Uestion that the Germans todav would be operating Zeppelin linos all over Kit rope. If not over the oceans as well." ? - Durinu the rjr British airships .flew 88.000 hours, covered a dis tance of 2.245.000 miles?ninety, complete circuits ??t the earth and lost only one-ship by Are. In 1018. there were only nine days when air ships did not lly in Great Britain. In the record-breaking trans-Atlan tic vovate of the British It-IM, in July. 101 D. the tri?? from l.ondon to New York was made in 108 hours- - two days quicker thin the fastest mail steamer?and this in unfavor able wept her. "All the disasters to airships have been caused by structural w?akre?*p. or by the u^e r?f hydrogen iras." says Admiral Fullam. "But engineers are dl?eo\*eiing how to make airships still stronger, and the r-nbstitutlnn of helium for hvdrogen will make them perfectly safe, for helium will not but n. "Inasmuch as natural gas in any considerable (juantilv Is fi.und only in this coiiniry. and as helium can not be produced economically from any other source, the Fnited State* ha* a practical monopoly of this val uable element. Tim.; t h?? problem of safe airship navigation in this coun try Is solved." MOTOIt BANDITS GET ENTIUE I'AYItOLI. / Phllnd^Tphla. Nov. 2 -Five masked motor bandits today held up flu* pay master of John Wy?'th and Ilrothera Chemical Company and rojtbed him of tin* ?4.700 payroll. R \ \ INTO WOTHKII C M: l IM'I.I KXCK I.IQIOK Itichnrd Spencer. who will)'- driv ing an automobile Into ln*t >nnd;iv afternoon collided with another cor driven hv Thomas Crank, pleaded utility In the record* r's court Friday niornlnv of operatinu on automobile wlill** tinder Hi*- Influence of liquor ?ind wax given the usual line of $.10 and coati*. Snortsmen After Big Game Preserve Would Set \?lde I I IMMI \nr?. ??! Ilottotu M.ush l and- ? i MKsJ?.||,p| Chicago. Nov. 2.--If a na'ion.'*! bird, game and fish preserve is mad" of approximately 14,000 acres of bottom marHh lands of the upper .Mississippi river, now advocated by business men. conservationists, sportsman and the Izaak Walton i League of America. one of the great est breeding grounds In the Fftited Plates will he founded, according to Will II. Dllg. president of the league. The 300 miles of Inud *lr<*tching from Lake Pepin. Minnesota. Hnrk Island. Illinois, on th?- south. const I tute the most prolific spawning grounds for ail warm water game and food fishes. Mr. Dllg said, as well as an exceptional breeding sec tion for small gnmo mammals and the greatest hatchery for birds In the country. He ns?ertcd that in 1921 nr-irly 24.O0O.OOO fish were rescued from th?* land looked wat ?rs of the lands of this region, which the hiologic.il survey estimated at a value of $1,200,000. \gltstfon toward s<ttine aside this section as a preserve begin after a group of real eit"'e owtntu-- ???? ? i * d to dyke and dra n the Winn? '?if'; t"lttom.s of tli'- Mi'"> <:T*t?i river, lying on the Wisconsin side between Do Sota anil Lniviilo. Th" war department had granted per mission to drain the i;*nd when It came to the attention of the league and an appeal to the supreme court of Wisconsin temporarily held up the p' in, according to Mr. Dilf. COTTON JUMPS AT BUREAU FOREC AST \<?v? ciitrr !!a> Hern V.w.ilrd W il!: Inlnv-t lly i i ollo.i \Vi?r!?l in \ ii'w Of Nv:r:!.\ CIf Sl:tji!?* \V.i>!;ii.p|?n. N':)V. 2. ? A decrease of 767.VoO bale* in (bp prospective ct: irup a* pared with a avntii ;tg?> was shown today in the, D? i irnuent of Agriculture** fore-; ca.-t of lo.J4S.00o bales. based on poiirtH on* rrcvaitinf; October 2.V 1 hi* condition of the crop and fore cast nf production for Virginia ar?*: condition .SS. production 53.0001 hales; and for North Carolinu. con-j ditioii .70. production l.olO.TWOt bale* Th? report wis the first ijf its kind ever Issued in November and! has Imn awaited with Interest by the roii.in world in view of the wear-1 city nf cotton and the diversity of "TJJlinloSr'as to Ttrn-exaTt~~sixt^ ~of -this year's crop. New York. Nov. 2. Cotton Jumped over .i hundred points Jit the local m:?rk.t tM< morning on ^nftbli<:ition if tile Dci-irtmont of Agriculture s; report. New Orleans. Nov. 2. ? Cotton nilgid ?? i?rht dollars a bale on the rtnniMh of the "govei nments report hi re today. Pessimism in "Las! , Year of the Pip:" Chinese Sti|M*r?tItlon l?. lo the l-Ilicit That 'Mil* I- I it I lick > Time Shanghai. Nov. -2?Husiness condi tions in China are not so good and ChiU'-se merchants are undecided whether to inline politics or the Jinx i,f the present year. T' l'-CMinre Calendar Is divided in to c.vrles of WO years. According to their reckoning, then are 77 of these cycle* since time beu:?n. dating from 2697 II. C., during the reign of Huang Ti. The cycles nre dividtd into 12 sections of five years each and each section Is known by soiue? spec! 11 designation such o* the years of the sheep, the years of the cock, t'.e years or the monkey, the stork, the pig, etc. Tills happens to be the last or fifth year of the pig. ? The years of the pig are always bid and the last year of the pig Is especially had. In thu final yiar of the pig the last of the Celt strial stems meets the last of ihe terrestrial branches, to use the terms of th?> nues. Nothing could happen that would surprise the average Chinese in this year. Had as It was the Japanese earthquake did not disturb the Chi nese (Mini. Influenced by this old tradition'Chinese merchants are buy ing only what they need to keep go ing. One Chinese banker pointed out that export* had virtually ceased and imports of foodstuffs great in cre:?srd. Custom* revenues, records Show, decreased 4.000.000 taels dur ing t lie first balf vi I *J2->. No I ill piovement is shown, in the spinning industry and even ine mail Jong bu siness has fallen offt On the whole the people are glum anil resigned. W. F. I KKSIIMFN PI, \Y FORT Kit MX W>?ke F?rp?l. Nov. 2 While Coarli (Jarrlty's Demon' Deacons take a little rest and look to the Trinity game In Winston. the Wake Forest freshmen will meet the heavy team from Fort Hragg on 8aturd ly. In tin lr opening game last week the fresh showed the power of th<-ir drive In the no to n win over Wln ?pite college. The Fort llr.icg out fit. however. I* heavier and hsix had more exfu rleuee and an Interesting ">itu? ? is e\|>eet< d. Th? rent which Goach i;s?rrlt\ Ik going to give hia Demon Deacon* on Saturday will he the first breathing spell that they have had slnco prac tice ?ai s'art<-d two' we?4. a f ??r? the opening of C'tjJIegf. For the t?? ???-lit of rtny visitor who ;iav? n't yet got a chance at the varsity. tinr rIty may ask some of the men to re port on the fl-'ld In uniform before th?- froshmen-llragg game. The Fresh showed ji $rronl drive against Wlngate and there will hp only one change in the llncuo used nr ?|nst the ItraKK outfit. Powell, who made ths Florida trip will he used an guard. The lineup will probably be as follows: . Hyrd. eenter; Iteltjeel'and Powell, guards; Collier and Pressler, tackles: llood and lloit. ends: Vlck I'fji, quarterlvick; Cnthel and Ellerbe, half back*: Kelvin. full back. Home of the following substitute* will get their change: Gardner and Person, Guards; Davis, tackle; O'Kel |ey and (}r??h?m. eftds; Starllne. Moeklns. Ward. and Moore, hack* field. IIKNHY FORI) WIM. NOT ANSW Kit NOW Detroit. November 2 ?Henry Ford for the present will not reply to Sen ator Coniens' attack on his possl hMltles ss President of the United States. CKAITS SI K l?ENNSYLY.V\l\ K. It. Sah S;tti?-|;ifii;i. Nov. 2 The ? :t ? s r? -? ntiug i!??? *1iop crift* mi !'? r n>\l\ania railroad brought -?ft i:i Court here !???!?>* for '.Vi'ri'.iMui aa.?*ii*t ihe railroad In make ??;? for wlli'BtuI underpayment tu w::ii?s wlii.ii r??ult?d. according to tl.t1 bill of complaint. from I hi* !*? nn-> Iv .i:i;a">? ret.o il to aliiilc by l!;i* rule* ?>; ill.- K.iilroad Labor HoarJ. Crown Prince Has Arrived At Estate P.erlin. Nov. 2. The Deutsche Al Igcmlne Zeitung report* the Ccrman crown prince has arrived at his e# tato of Oi*l?. Cpper Silesia. There Is 110 confirmation of this report. JOINED HARDING IN LAST WORSHIP AlmLin Iinlimw 111 !Mis?i)ti i_ At Sitka %i'lniiiir(l I'rosi-' ? lent and Mrs. Hardin;; VTlii'll Tlicy I'ncxiM'clrdly Alti-ndcd Smici1 ?V . __ Washingon. Nov. 2.- Tlio last church in which President Hurtling attoiidi'd divine service was a little native mission at Sitka ihe old cap ital town of Alaska during llussian occupation -the town where the \uiericati flag was first unfurdicd and where ii remained until the cap ital was removed in 1!M)7. It was Harding'* last day in Alas ka. Willie riie mission bells were, rliiKiiiK. the I'reKidenl and Mrs. Har-| dinu unexpectedly eutered Ihc hum ble broivn edifice for Ihe regular aer viee. ".Little bobbed-haired Indian girls in w l?it?' bloiirtrs occupied tin' front > |m*ws and could not resist looking back at the presidential part> in th?T fourtli pew." says Joe Mitchell Chap pie, President ilardltm's personally chosen biographer, recalling that picturesque scene, in McClure'H Mag azine for Noveinbi'V. "How* ll.elr frerth >ouni: voices rang out as they fang with tin* President and Mrs. Harding the oifiiing hymn, 'Holy, Holy Lord. Cod Almighty'." On that memorable last Sunday also President Harding was met by Father Ponlclarf, of the little Creek Catholic Cathedral of Si Michael. The priest told the President the story of valuable old ikons?Russian painting* on (be villi of the clinrcli and brought forth Ihe rare cnani "I'd goblets of gold and silver, the choicest specimens of llussian .art. There were imagea and crucifixes of ivory set with items, many of them contributed by members of the lloy al familv in past years, as far bark as the time of Pi ter th etlreat. The i collection is r;iid to be valued at more than a half million dollars. "As President Harding was leav ing the church, the father railed to him." says Mr. Chappie. "The doors of the sanctuary were thrown wide, open something that had not <>r curred in many years. And the father in whispered prayer repeated, I 'blessed are the good'." WWJOIVS TIUAI, IS TO STAItT A I ONCK Qklulionin City. November 2?fle fiik!itk (Jdvornor Walton'* plea for furtht r tlm?* to nnnwi-r Impeach* mont rhnrK< .< the IokIiIiiIUI^ yester day ordered thai t!??? trial start ot ten o'clock thl* ninrnlnK. Labor Stirred hv Report of Fraud Swin-v. N > \\\, Nov. 2 A po litical bombshell crashed Into flu* lnhor 111 wv* * in ? * fit in this Mate with the ii;'inoitni,?,Mi?'iit of r<-f'oiiino rela tions of the executive. which have h?'? ri adopted, a* the r? "iilt of the discovery of the use of. aUeucd . rrook<?l tin I lot hoxe In certain elec tion* at th" heudqiiart'TM of the party. It wan found that a numhrr of l In* Iiom - had s? cret panel*. ennhl Ifiw Manipulation of the ballots. The ajf.'ilr caused a sensation on Ifi?* eve of t!i? annual conference of the partv and a sjeHal committee, with \ r. Willi*. thi' new president. an icjialrtnan. wnn appointed to aacer t tin the fart* and mak<- reromnn n datIon*, It* decision* touched seme of the most prominent flicures In the partv arid their expulsion, four with out limitation of time, nnd two oth er* for two year* each, ha* reunited. SIX ItOHK minks TO BK KKOI'KNKI), Duaseldorf. November 2?Occupa , ?lon anthorft ch nnd the Krupp ln terrst* yesterday reached a definite ?imr incut for th" resumption' of coal mining In *ix of the most Impirtmt mines of the occupied tone. Mr*. John it. Tucker and Mis* An nie Miller flee ley lelve tonight for l? few day* vlalt to ftalelxh and Wake Forest. POINC ARE SOFTENS HIS RESTRICTIONS \n?I r<mlidriirr l> ISotored Ovi?r I'nhiHTlji I or Early Mrrlin^ Of SjHM'ittl itrpuru lion* i oniniillrr <lti Ti? ,\?vuti'| l'r*?? I London. Ni?v. 2.?increasing con fWt'nn1 i" f?*!t here over prospects for early organization and meeting of the njMM'iiii reparations committee on which an American economic ex pert will nil, In t>1 ?? exchange of views which is proceeding between London and Par is respecting terminnligy of the col lect ive Allied invitation to the United States. Premeir Point-are today shows a perceptible desire to soften some of the restrictions he set forth. Washington. November 2? Limi tations which Premier Poincare is reported In press dispatches as wishing to put on the conference on ?r??pa rat-ions- ?itMve arou*u*d -great? doubts here as to whether the United Slates will core to participate. India Anxious-for Her Independence Political I coder Sins ItlM-onterit trill lie lleniedled III Xo Other Way Bombay, Nov. 2. The view t Indian discontent can be rcine *'? ' only by. independence front Br" j was forcibly expressed by Malir <!' Aii Jimiu. a Mohammedan pop ? lender, when Interviewed heri t j the Kenya deeiidon. "India an V, ,j| dlans.' he said, "will not com' .1 J j any respect as long as India rei ? * a dependency of (treat Britain "Tlie Kenya decision only t * n**- * home more Vividly to the pep ? f India that while in their own 4 try they are yet a subject rac ?' if impossible for (hem to e?'.?. *i equality of status witli the v. Ri race in the administration of ir* -f.-iit* of tbe Itritlsh common* ? > The decision is clearly based , i the ground of white ilominati i d tl?e assumed inferiority of I .H :? ,j.J I ntil India becomes the"iuisfr ? her own hotife. I do not belli :? lias the slightest eh mice of e\*ct row \f-& iain'g the 'citlzenshjp ??f the ? ?.ij ir> jj no matter how oft<*n the Brit' U *-? V- f ? rnuient imi> make declarath * de.-'ire. to treat Indians at " 1 and no TiKiIti t wh;t pl-dge- V - ? given. "It is not much use past ' Itilions and making long ? Acept for educatltm pubii The attaliunenl of self n . in is tin* only remedy for ances. "I liope the Kenya <? ' ??* bear some fruit and will n* unity nnd co-operation ' thi various leach is and the p? />? Pi-, j at*." IJ.-.SS SWISS (HlilM^JOK u. K. Berne, Nov. 2. Swiss 'exports to the I "lilted Stales from the consular district of "Heme, mostly cheese and watches, amounted In September to 7.7 I ?"?.!#K4 francs, or about one mil lion less titan for the preceding month. l'nibroidery exports from St C.all disti let ri a< lied t hn e mil lion francs in Seiitemher or three i(iiarters of a million less than the same month last year. ? , WOl'NIlKIl IV ACTION \T II \I.M)WKKN FltOtlO I'nwi lis l'nint, Nov. 2. ?- Louis O'Noil of Poplar llraneh Is sufTer In from a wound In tin* breast re celvi d when Ik* wan stabbed by a woman ?ui l'oplar llranch wharf Wednesday nluht. according to re ports current here. Young O'Neal and some of his frl?n?ln, it Im said, had been playing on th?- wharf, hoiim- of tin* hoyh mas i|i?? railing In women's rlothei. O'Neal inmh* th" mistake, the report im of loMaking a real woman for a maMi|iierader. MWV T.\KI\<4 l,.\ \V Wake Forest. November 2? Sta tistics miule public todny show that there are 122 *tud?*nts taking roursrs In the law nrhool at Wake Foreit College, This number cx eeids the titimber Inking courses lea ding to the ministry by 30. N'Hiety-two young ministers ara en rolled in the student body. <)t the 122 taking law all except 4.*? ar? taking courses which will if I vo them the M*. II If completed. The ckisse* are divided as follows: rIr??i year -7; second year 22; third year N. fourth year 20.. There will be a large class to go before the examination In February. Pt.tlAfX riliK PRIDU The fire company *n? railed to a colored residence on Walnut street at ten minutes to one o'clock Friday afternoon where a flue fire was 4iiilcklv extinguished with slight damage. # " COTTO* M.UtKttT New York. Nov. 2 Spot cotton rlo-cd st-ady, .Middling 32.80, an ad vance of lfcfi point*. Futures. Dec. 32.28. Jan 31 60. March 31.65, May 31..60. July 31.30. New York, Nov. 2.- Cotton fu tures opened today at the following levels: December 30.63, January .30.08. March 30.03. MaV 30.04. July 2D.52.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1923, edition 1
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