North Carolina Newspapers

******** THE IT EATHER * Rain and colder to- * ffC^MI 1 /*M\ /S/AWV * CIRC.I I. iTIO\ "%l'r.??",nHil.!z: J^PllOTiyK J'?sSl : Sonlli to ll'fst winds. * * * * * ********* VOL. XIII. FINAL EDITION*. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 2:1- 1920. EIGHT PAGES. NO. 273, RUT CALIFORNIA ' HAS ITS PROBLEMS ? -oiifiro^iHuii I rce I , IK of It- Urinific*. Hut Al-o of tin1 Mriiaoe of Japanese Immi gration. "How many American children do you *???? there?" Congressman A. M. Frt-p of tho viui.th California CongrPMional Dis trict asked this question Thursday night at the I'asquotank County courthouse when there, was flashed on the scrren a picture showing a rural public school in California. So far as the audience could see. tlu.re was not one. Every face ap peared to be that of an oriental-eved Jap. As a matter oPfact. the Con-j pressman said. DO per cent of the children of this particular public school were Japanese. "^ ou think you have a race prob Jem here." said Congressman Free. *'It Is a simple problem Indeed com pared to ours. "Your negroes are lazy and Im provident. They dislike to work, and when they have worked they ?|>end their money too quicklv to make much progress. They are no match for you In intelligence or wit. They accept with more or less com placency the position of an Inferior race. "The Japs are not so. They are a proud race, demanding equality as theirs of right. They are thrifty. They work not from sun to sun but from dawn to dark, and sometimes do not stop at that. They live In shacks that a respectabie negro would scorn, and In these shacks they give the best quarters to the "horse and take what's left. Thev live ?m-a-Htle frit, of rln- and tin- coal, of their living is next to nothing., W hen they are laborers their wages are banked. When thev are farm-1 era their profits are banked. But, none of their earnings go into the! banks of California. They are banked in Japan." Here the speaker had thrown on 1 a screen a picture showing a number of Japanese girls. "Such pictures as these." he said, "are circulated in the Japanese pool rooms and other haunts of the young Japs In Califor nia. A young Jap points one out and says Til take this one.' Then there is a ceremony In Japan under which he is married by proxy to the girl l^e has never known or seen. She is put on an Immigrant ship and Is met at San Francisco by her 'hus band.' Then she is taken out to a farm to be put to work and to bear1 ?children. The Japs, T think, juuaL be the most prolific people on earth. "How would you like to have to compete witfT a race such as that? How would you like to send your children to school with their chil dren? People from a distance do not understand the seriousness of the Japanese question. They look at the great area of California and say that Japanese ownership of land is not of serious enough proportion to l?e a menace. They foryet how larse a proportion of California's area is made up of mountains and d? verts. The Japs own today one- j sixth of the irrigated land In the state and in California irrigated land is the only cultivated land." J Congressman Free's frank state ment of California's race problem came at tlie end of and marked a sudden turn In the speaker's lecture. Vp to the last few minutes of his talk he had been speaking of the beauties, tho advantages, the re sources. and tho achievements of California. But probably what was said in the last few minutes explains why Congressman Free |* touring I the country with his lectures, trying to i-'lve to the people of America some conception of the seriousness of the Japanese menace from the Callfornlnn standpoint. Callfornlan* are not satisfied with the recent Supreme Court decision upholding the laws of Oregon and California aualnst Japanese owner ship of land, It seems to be ques tionable whether this decision will < b< as sweeping as Americans gener ally had supposed. It Is not a ques- j tlon of, the validity of the law; and I it Is not doubted that under the law! many Japanese will be forced to part with their holdings. Hut very prob-1 ably large numbers will And a prac-1 tlcal way out. Involving no g-eat( -acrlflce to themselves and marking ; i > progress toward getting Callfor in and Oregon land out of alien! h.inds. There are many Japanese! , children. American horn, in the rt;i'<s affected. These children c.t" I hardly be subject to the alien . ! owning prohibition. Their par i nts may flnd it a simple and prac ticable matter to transfer land to Heir children and continue opera tions as before. Other Japanese land owners may flnd white men willing, for sufficient consideration.! to act as dummies and hold their j land for them; Just as Japanese! ??? king land In white rommtinjjj??r{ usually flnd white men wlllln*-TosellI t?) them, regardless to the wishes of tl.. community. Evidently Mr. Free and his constl-l til' is are hoping for more drastic' r J? ml legislation in retard to alien ? OWn? r.-Mp of land; and. believing ; that Southern members in Congress may probably be persuaded to work with Pacific Coast representatives to that end. Mr. Free la enlightening Southern sentiment on California's race problem. Congressman Free Thursday night told his audience that California's Big Ni?,ht Tonight For Senior Class And Lets Of Laushs For Those Who See "Clarence" At The High School Toniuht Is "hi:: ululil" for the: senior cla?>s of II!iz:?l?? tli City high .school, when liny |.r% >???>* the scin tllatinu comedy-drama "Ciartiicv" [l>y ltooth Tarkiir-toii. Tin* Story, an aiuufinn affair of fatally quarrels and tangh-d love af fairs,'-which are eventually made ( straight hv the solemn though hu morous Clarence. the drlvi-r of mules, moves alons quickly with plenty of thrills and laughs to the j final curtain. Each part is important and is han-l died in a capable manner. Dorothy i Chappell in the part of Mrs. Martyn, | the private secretary to Mr. Wheel-1 I er, is~very much at home In the -partv jrlving a realistic- Intejipreta- J tion. Jack Jennette as Mr. Wheeler, the i worried business man who between his children and his wife is on the j verge of distraction, is very pood. Margaret Hollowell takes the part of Mrs. Wheeler, the young step mother, who feels very sorry for herself, and before very long makes I one sorry for her too. Thomas Riddick and Nell Jones, i , who take the parts of the refractory | children, transport one to the heart j ! of any American home, they are-so completely natural. Rachel Williams is the feminine | star, playing opposite Clarence. Mlssi | Williams bandies the part with [smoothness and skill. Mary Dozler and James Hill, the j two domestics of the Wheeler house Ihold, furnish -a great deal of the1 | comedy. The parts fell into very] 1 capable hands and frrr umutnirs | could scarcely be Improved upon. Walter Pearson In the part of j 'Herbert Stem has the part of the sleek villian and does himself credit. Irvln Midcett Is the star In the t part of Clarence and does some real acting. Poor Clarence has a hard time and deserves the sympathy of the entire audience, for the way of 1 the peacemaker Is always a hard lot and even mules are easier to drive than the Wrheeler family. ' The play is good, the actlnc is ? good, the only thing needed is . a ! packed auditorium. The time is 8 o'clock sharp. "ROSY CHEEKS" PLAY BY PRIMARY GRADES At the November meeting of the! ran111 t-Teachers"?Association.?Turn-} day. the 27th. Mrs. T. B. Cooke and Miss Margaret Sheep will present a good health plav, entitled "Princess, Rosy Cheeks." The cast consists of the following children: Margery Eleanor Aydlett1 Red Cross Nurse Margaret Kramer' Sandman Gle.-.na On vi r i Dream Fairies? ' Doris Wilklns, Kathleen Rray, In- [ ez Puckett. Lessle Jennings. Fresh Air Fairies? Edith Midgett. Margaret Seymour. I Lillian Dozier, Elizabeth Single ton. Soap and Water Fairies? Millie Lester, Howard Rright. Wil lard Sawyer. Richard Thompson. J Tooth Brush Brigade? John P? e|c, Francis Jennings. Hil ly Daniels. McCoy Meeklns. Lar ry Davis, Campbell Connerv. I Light Elf Hinder Foreman Good Food Fairies ? Maxlne Morrlsette, Selmn Mends, Elizabeth Munden, Edna Spruill. i Rest Fairies? Margery Davis, Louise Wllley, Nannie Love. .Margery Prltchard. I VERBAL ASH.U'LT ON FARMER (iKTN NEGRO IN TIlOtllLE Russell Hill anc* Bill McMullan were fined $.1 fend costs each for drunkenness In the recorder's courtj Friday morning. These, with two cases Involving negro defendants, constituted the IfMut ground out In j Trial Justice Spence's court for the day. George Griffin was one of the col ored defendants and Trim Sykes was the other. Griffin got a fine of $10 and costs for assault and Trim Sykes was fined In like amount for speed ing. Griffin's assault was on Charlie* Jones, white farmer of Newland. It was verbal, not physical. GOES TO JAIL FOR SELLING HIS TOBACCO Oxford. Nov. 23. -S-indv Bradsher was sentenced to 20 days In Jail for contempt of court yesterday when he sold his tobacco on the open mar ket after the court had Issued an order restraining him from selling except through the Tobacco Co-Oner-; >U*^--.4**oclatlon of which he Is a j meniberT" Hubert Epf)* was fined $.p?0 on a similar charge. - greatness Is resources, but to spirit of Callfornlar that the fact that naturally Is so easy Una explains why this State lags be hind California In certain respects. Congressman Free. Introduced?** his Elizabeth City audience by Rev. Frank H. Scattergood. pastor of Cann Memorial Presbyterian Church, was heard by a good crowd. HOY SHOT WOM \\ AT MOTIIEK"S COMMAND D.uil'liln. Manitoba. N ?v. 2" ?Af l<r deliht ratini: live hour* today a jury acquitted r. ivr Sawicki. aged j 12. ami ivturmd a verdict of man-, siau :lit? r with stroni: r? cum inunda tion for tu? rcy -n-rain.-t his inotlu r. Th? y w. r?* tried jointly for slay in*- Mrs. \nna Sunk;*. WIT- ii'ei | t? stili- d that Mr* Saw ic'ti ori>rrd j her son t" shoot >lr?. Sunka rftr* n* tl.*:ht b? t w?-?? ii tlio two wotiu-u. Tlif woman was remanded for jail to i await her sentence. SEAIJOAIU) SEEKING ISSUE MOKE BONDS Washington. Nov. 23.?The Sea-| hoard Air Line Railroad today asked i the Interstate Commerce Commis-; sion for authority to issue $1,695. 000 in consolidated mortgage bonds, most of which will he deposited with j the I'nlted States Treasury as col-1 lateral for loans already made. Workers Insured Against Idleness Chicago, Nov. 23.?Payment of ? | benefits to clothing workers in Chl jcago. insured against unemployment; i in an agreement between the work |ers and large manufacturers here,' | will begin about January 1. accord-1 j lng to' Dr. Willard E. Hotchkiss. di rector of the National Industrial Fed-1 eration of Clothing manufacturers. | Approximately 35.000 clothing; | worners in Chicago are affected by ithe agreement, which has for its ob ject the protection of the clothing workers who are out of employment because of circumstances over which they have no control. It will be in effect for two years, and Is believed the first of Its kind. The benefits are to be paid from a trust fund established jointly, the workers contributing one and one half percent of his wage and the em ployer a like amount. ENGIiAXD l'AYS MORE I London. Nov. I23. ? Wholsewile ' prices onrfooil in Kngland mad" no ticeable advances in September, as i compared with August. Cereals ad-. I vanced 3.2 percent, moat and fish1 i 5.2 percent and other foods S.7 per cent. Tobacco Co-ops Are Chief Marketers Washington, Nov. 23.?Tobacco j rooperat ives did a big business with last year's crop, eight producer-' owned-und -controlled asocfcitions marketing nearly 6on.000.0ft0 pounds of tobacco or nearly one-half of the total crop produced, the De partment of Agriculture reports. The eight associations have 259.840 mem bers. The larger organizations are the Burley Tobacco Growers* Coop erative Association of Lexington. Kv\. with 90.607 members, which mar keted 197.0ftft.000 pounds; the To bacco Growers' Cooperative Associa tion of Raleigh. N. C. comprising 90.226 members. which market 173.000.00ft pounds. Other asso ciations are at Madison. Wisconsin. Hartford. Conn.; Maltlmore, Md.; Baldwinsville, La., and Convent. La. 11I.CH KS HARDING MK.MORIAL STAMPS FOR MIAMING Washington, Nov. 23 ? Ijjocks of unperforated Harding memorial stamps. In any number up to 400 ( were placed on sale recently at the Government Philatelic Agency here. j Owing to the demand from collec tors. members of Congress and oth ers who desired the unperforated stamps for collection purposes, Post master General New gave orders for the preparation of the stamps with out perforation. Many of the re quests were hnsed on a desire to ob tain the stamps in that shape for the purpose of framing in memory of the late President. RKV. J. L. WALIHtFP AMI FAMILY GO TO RICHMOND Poplar Hranch. November 23? Rev. J. L. Waldrep and family have motored to Richmond after his serving as pastor for five yeir* the] Baptist churches df Currituck coun ty. It Is quite a loss to the people In th?> county to lose such an earn''*: worker as Mr. Waldrep has proved to be. Little Robert. Infant son of Mr. ind Mrs. <\ a. Rrock. died Friday. November 16 with whooping cough and pneumonia. J. A. Mclson and daughter!*. Misses lluyla and Sarah Mclson w?-re in Klizabeth City Saturday shopping. Rev. J. L. Waldrep and fam.ly were the guesU of Mr and Mrs. N. H. Sawyer Friday night. Earl' Griggs of Elisabeth City, vis ited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Griggs Sunday. Ml^s Cora Ritchie, principal of Harbinger School, spent the week end at her home in Kd?ntr>n. G C. Sawyer has quite a number of northern sportsmen st his Gun ning Club this week. Game Is plen tiful In Currituck Sound this year. Quite a number of people from ed to Poplar Branch Sunday to meet In a church conference relative to securing a preacher to succeed Rev.; J. L. Waldrep ' Now She's Member Mrs. Calvin Coolldgo becmna n _ member ot Iho Uanling Memorial " Assorlallort whort 8IU> Signed "? .dotted lino. Many prominent gov ernment oltleials an?l society l?*ad i ers aro mvml?ers of the association j pledged to n suitable momo?t?' jal to tho lato prchMenl'a iiK-morflf Conference Hears Education Reports Missions And Tithing Also Subjects Taken Up By Albemarle Conference Hy F. M. \V. But lor On Thursday afternoon Iho Albe marle Conference reassembled at U j o'clock In Mt. Lebanon A. M. . K. Zion Church. Tin* sermon was I preached by Roy. W. M. Hcrton, of I Virginia. The remaining part of tho session was Hpont in receiving re ports on torcentonary and education. Hisbop lllackwell had tho ministers generally to understand that those ?vlio failed to bring up a full report wer?*-considered failures. Ho em phasized the tieed of doing more for the cause of education. He also spoke of the excellent work done" hy [ Kdcnton N. & I. school. Mrs. Ida Smith of Washington, D. j C.. treasurer of the missionary de jpnrtment of the connection, made a short talk on missionary work, vlv ? ing n survey of the work as seen by her in her travel throughout Zion connections. * The night session was devoted to missionary. Mrs. Jennie H. Ilutler, district president, acted as -mistress of ceremony. Women from the Windsor, Kdonton and Elizabeth City districts presented the program which was very interesting. The j missionary sermon was preached by Rev. H Spaaldlng of Franklin,] Virginia. A collection of $100 was taken up. Music was rendered by] the junior choir of the church which > was very good. At Friday morning's session the) conference was opened at 10 o'clock, Uishop Itlackwoll presiding. After reading the minutes Hev. J. T. tins kill of Klnston was presented, who addressed tho conference on a hiok entitled "Tithing," written by him self. nfter which regular routine of the conference was taken up. The lay delegates' reports showed that much work had been done by the; ministers and that a most excellent' spirit prevails throughout the entire conference. SltiX POST llKAHS WITNESS TO FAMOI'S i OlItTHIIIPH Ringmer. England. Nov. 23? This little old village gave to the world the wives of John Harvard and William Penn. and a sign-post, to tell the passing motorists of this fact has been orected. It was dedi cated recently by George Harvey, the American Ambassador. John Harvard, founder of the Pni-j verslty wWch bears his name, mar ried the daughter of John Sadler, vicar of Ulngtner. Penn married the daughter of Sir William Sprlngettj Whose name for-a r^ntury preceding had been linked to this village, and whose blood has come down, in un broken line, to the giver of the sign post. l/ady Demetrladl. WALTON INDICTED ON TWO Oil \KGES IHf Tti" > Oklahoma City. Nov. 2''. J. r Walton, removed Monday as gover nor, was today Indicted by the Ok laboniit grand Jury on two counts diamine diversion of public funds and Interfering with the convening of the grand jury ItFJRCT AMENDMENT TO Kl' M UX lill.l. Ilh T1?# A?*orlit?f PNH) Oklahoma City. Nov. 2?,. The state senate In what Is retarded us! the first tout of the strength of the Ku KIux Klan element and those op-j po^ltr; the organisation today r? jected an amendment to the- Klan bill under consideration. ' which j would have provided for filing with: county officers semi-annually a list! of officers and members of secret or-; dcrs. Enoch I/udford Jr.. had a slight operation Friday. He Is out again' after a light case of chicken pox. ' W 11 1. CONFISCATE COMMtMSTS ITNDS fit* Ti?* A?-wU*.?1 !?????? i iviiin. N.iv. -iMhirnl Von ?*?'?%?. in|||||t;ir;ii> r of ||.. t. i?lsi V ??!*<!?? r? ?! (lie ll {?>!>??? | lution oi ih?- t*i?mituini>t I'iiilv a:i<1 thi* ro:ij|.r,iii.iii ??f its I ill <i<. Hi: ?)< en ?? al.-o |>ro1iil?iv?*?1 I'^-j holiiinu of iNituii'iini l nil ? lln-.-* and the I'liMicaii^u ??! I'ottm.unM n< \vs- ' pa|MTs. Justice (*iven To Forgot ton People i Lruuuc Of \ntIiiiim 1 >i?1 (iri'iil Kind ness to Tim Little Iteulm Of Itunmlu t Ruanda ha* conic Into Its own again. The story reveals how the machinery! of the League of Nations often turns to-mete out Justice to almost forgot ten peoples. Hut .Jluanda does not I think -It -has - - -out of the thought of the world, for It believes in Its greatness and the bigness of its destiny as one of the states of Kust Africa. j When the "Rig Four" sitting at J Parts sliced up the map of Europe' and fashioned new states out of big, j old ones. they did a little ribbon work with African colonies. One re-, suit was to place the native commun ity of Urundl and the "Kingdom of Ruanda" under the mandate of Hel glu.iii. Formerly they formed a part' ofGerman East Africa. Hut It was] arranged that tlie northeastern part of Huanda should pass under Hrltish ; mandate, because England wanted to; construct a railroad connecting North! and South Africa. Later is transpired It would have! been quite possible to build this line ! without cutting up Huanda. Com-| plaint*began to hnHrecelved hy the* permanent mandate commission of the league. With his kingdom cut in twain, the proud native ruler cried out that tils prestige was crumbling . Families owning pasture lands on both sides of the new fron-j tier complained they were unable freely to jyiss from one trrltory Into the other. Cattle thieving became , the vogue. Internal conflicts arose, j land Huanda threatened to be red with blood. French and Swiss mis ! slonaries warned the mandate people I that conditions were dangerous. I The mandate commission brought !the matter to the council of the league. ;ind the whob> affair was submitted to the Hrltish and Helgian governments. These governments (were induced to open direct 110 go-1 tiations. and the result was an agree-| ment rectifying the frontier and re- | constituting In its entirely the king-, dom of Duanda is now rejoicing, and ; civil war has been avoided through- ! out the land. German Profiteers Are Hit Hard Blow Fro n k f ort-On -The-Oder. No v. 2.1? The profiteering middlemen dealing i in food sthffs have lio-n dealt a hard | blow by the cooperative efforts of u i committee rnprcMentinx city and la bor official* and a rommltton <?f the Landhiind, or farmers' organization. I'nder Iho now Hchfmi' certain <|uan- , tit Irs of potatoes and meats nre de iTvered through municipal author!-j t lM. The result ban boon that the cltv worker* anil farmer* have eliminated the middlemen; retail prices of po-1 ? aloes .'?nd meat to consumers have' b< en reduced nearly f?0 percent and the farmers are receiving bettor pric es thn before. Another advantage Ik that the supply of potatoes and meat Is made' cert-aln. Professor Gagel and other econo mists are urging extension Of the plan to other municipalities. Co-Eels Earn Way in Various Lines Work Kvanston, III., Nov. 2?. Six hun dred men and women students at Northwestern I'nlverslty ore work-1 ing their way through school this year, accord'ni* to figures prepared bv university officials. Fifty p? r cent of the men on the campus nr??1 employed In pr.rt t me Jobs ann 20 i per cent of this group depend en-, tlrely on their own earnings to pay thfir way through M'-hool. "he range of work belli; don fr t.v men students Includes cleric ing! and waiting on table*. house wtrk.i washing dishes. cleaning windows, serving as ch4uffor*? nig >t wa*ch-J men. motormen. tutors, hotel clerks and switchboard operators. The old fashioned college girl who regarded work outdid** the curricu lum as "demeaning." Is disappearing from the university ond and a nowl type Is taking her place, said offi-; dais announcing that maid service In the homes of Kvanston families Is, one of the more popular positions that^nany Northwestern girls have! accepted. Taking care of little children during the afternoon hours! Isanother Job In which a number of girls are rngaffed. Secretarial work o!?o hns a strong bid for favor among the young women students! and not a few are working In the capacity of clerks and stenographer* In Eanston business offices. Rush Leigh U out of the city for a few day*. STRESEMANN ASKS CONFIDENCE VOTE Dues Not Propose to Ki'tiiin Ofl'ire on Strength of Intli Nfl \|iproval Hi' Tells the lii'irlbtiis. f ifir Ti- > ImtIIii. N-?\. j.;. Ail unequivocal v? t?- i f confidence was today de manded of tin* IJiirhstag by Chance lor Stres?mann. who informed the leglxlature that hi' did not propose to retain, his office on the_?trength of the Indirect approval which would he accorded by the rejection of inde pendent "no confidence" resolutions Introduced by,socialists and nation alists. Neither of these, he pointed out, would hi- able In the present situa tion to command the majority neces sary to unseat him. LKTTLK JOSHUA Ml'XDEX ihckaks his lkht arm Joshua Munden. little six year old son of Mrs. Elizabeth W. Munden of 7 Selden street, fell Thursday after noon itihout G o'clock while playing in a new unfinished house on Selden street and broke his left arm. He was taken at once to the Commurlty Hospital, an X-Kay taken of the arm and the bone set. The little fellow Is getting along very nicely. 1WHK roll NOHTII l)CItII.\M Durham. November 23?A com mittee of city councllmen has been appointed to consider the advisabil ity Of acquiring land for the estab lishment of a park in North Durham. The will of the late ltrodle L. Duke set aside a tract of land In North Durham for a public park, but the city ha?* nrrrr tnki'ii nrrrllH' prop" erty. The city council now Is con sidering acquisition of the pcQBerty. CHItlHTMAH SKAI?H HOLD Washington. Nov. 23?Christmas seals of the National Tuberculosis \uoclation will lie on sale during the ('hrintniRH holidays in all post office lobbies throughout the coun try where space Is available. Postmaster General New, direct ing postmasters to permit reasonable use of their buildings for the sale of Christ mas seals, said the department would co-operate to tin* fullest ex tent consistent with the perfortnanc of its own service. XKW W.tltKHOrsK ltlv\DY Kdenton, Nov. 23?Mlnton Dixon stated Tuesday that his new ware bouse, the Kdenton Warehouse, for the storage of peanuts and cotton, is now complete and Is already being utilized by the farmers for the stor age of their produce. Tiiis storage bouse Is a very bene ficial and valuable adjunct to the farmers of this community, which they are recognizing. MARKS KEPOKT ON ItK< I.AMATIC)N PROJECTS Washington, Nov. 23.?A practi cal moratorium will have to be granted by the Govermeut on a num ber of reclamation projects to pre vent their being disastrous failures to their present tenants. Chairman Campbell of the Department of the I itt< rlor spt-elal advisory committee said today In reviewing the Investi gation to date. Sl*HAlih'lt TONIGHT If \S MOST IM Sl \l, TOPIC "The \Vliichn?H8 of the What" will In- th?- mibjirt of Hatnuol II. fluxion of Newport Now*,*-who If to lie speaker of tli/- evening at the "LihIIph* NIkM" program of the ftll* :i!?<>?Ii City Itotarv Club tonight. no tarially and ltotarvann?'H are look In- forward to tin* evening with keen pleasure. hkim ci; ekeiciit IIATES SAYS MIOIIING Wnrhlngton, Nov. 2'?.? Reduction of freight rnt<-? 'in farm product* wan r? com mended today to l're*ldont Coolldge l?y Senator Coodlng, Ilo publican, of Idaho. as the most ef fective means of extending agricul t uraI relief. MASKF.I) MEN CI.HB aged man to death Minneapolis, Nov. 23 ? Au thorities a~r?- today looking for marked Intruder* who strode Into the home of fluane Chapel. Bicd 64, Inst nlcht and clubbed the a??-d man to death b? fore the eye* of hi* In valid wife. Chapel wa* taking a nap on the couch wlim the men entered In *1 hncf. did their work silently, and departed without hnvlng uttered a word. COTTON MMIKWf New York, Nov. 2-1?Spot cotton, closed steady^.MIddllng 35.90, an ad vance of 3f> f^wint* haove th" opening Futures. clo*ln(t bid. Der. 35.18, Jan 34.SH, March 35.18. May 35.37, July *4.70, October 28.75. New York, November S3? Cotton future* opened this morning at the following level*: December 36.18; Jonunry 34.45; March 34.65; May 34.86; July 34.30; October 28 40.