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? sattJsfKSr: ^lpp|| - ^?i::?m.
VOL. XIII. FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, SATl'UDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 15. 192:). EIGHT PAGES. NO. 291.
New World Court Plan
Is Up To U. S. Senate
?
Henry Cabot Lodjje Will Not Vole for American I'artieipa
lion in I'rcscnl Court So Senate Must Make One
to Suit Him and the l{e*t of the W orlil
By DAVID MWRENCE
< C*9yrifkt. 1923. Br Th? Atfvarrt)
Washington, Dec. 1 i.?The next step in the controversy over
the World Court is the submission by the I'nited States Senate
of an alternative plan which can be transmitted to the other gov
ernments of the world to determine whether they would approve.
it.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge's!
announcement that he will not
vote for American adherence to
the present court because of its
relationship to the Leagut of
Nations does not come as a sur
prise to President Coolidjte vhoj
was aware of Air. Lodjfe's atti
tude before the first presidential'
message to Congress was made'
public.
Mr. Coolidge told Senator Lodge'
that ho would not oppose anv effort 1
to *.-t till O World Court separated
from tIm> league of Nations and It
the other government* of Hip w>rld
would do likewise. the i'nited Stales
would help toward tin- foundation of
a court acceptable to all. Hut the
President doubted whether the o>her
nations would agree. He feels that
tli" present World Court plan Is the
only one on which the nations of the
world have ever agreed and rather
than have no rourt at all. lie prefer*
111. one already established.
li s the same old dispute over
tlv* League of Nations and "a"
I., a.ue oi Nations. Mr. Lodge orig
tnally announced that he wanted to
are a league or association of ini
tio' - established but not -the"
Lea-ue created by Mr. Wilson, even
though 40 nations had given their
su >i.ort to it The campaign of I'i'rt
was waged 011 .1 Republican platform
which pledged the party to the idea
01 .in association of nations. This
all* rnatlve was looked upon hy many
voi. rs as satisfactory but when the
V? rsaillcs Covenant of the League
finally was defeated in the Senate,
no alternative proposal was spon
sor. <1 l?y the Republican majority.
Tho controversy over the World
Court starts the name way. Mr.'
Lodge is against ??the" World Court
but favors "a" world court.
Mr. Coolidge and Secretary
Hii-hes feel "the" Court Is the onlv
practicable plan but the> on* npet.
minded about a substitute. The bur
don of action however now faiN on
th? Senate. Mr. Lodge lias said that
he tines not know whether tin pres
ent World Court, .can be divorced
from the Lea 1:ue of Nations. He does
not Indicate whether he will support
it if the other nations of the world
decline to accept the counter pro
posal of the I'nited States Senate.
But the President and Secretary of
State Would like to have anv counter
proposal so that they could prnmpth
a-c. rt a in the viewpoint of the oilier
governments of the world.
Tills will fah" considerable Hup
and the chances are the negotiations
will not lie completed until after tho
presidential election for diplomacy
doesn't move very rapidly and be
side* there is no particular urgency
in the Senate for framing a substi
tute plan as those who oppose the
pr.'tnl World Court will Insist that
domestic matters should have the
li. it of way. The tarklnu of re*er
vat Ions to the protocol already he
for- the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee in a foregone conclusion
but 1 he reservat ions "proposed by Mr.
Hughes would slniplv amount to a
>1 iteiiicnt that the I'nited States by
It- ?pproval does not adhere to the
I no of Nations. What Mr. L due
in mind are reservations that
\. ild if accepted |?v the other |?o\v
< ' "f th? world actually change the
cm titntion of the Court.
The present World Court owe?? it
establishment to Kllhti Root. Ile.ub
If can S'f:. tilT ?Tf State, who deViSOf*
t'? plat? wblrh ended a genera!Ion
of dehat< The permanent *ourt
Idea failed at the second Ha title eon
fer? nee because no ncceptniile n .-th
od of seiectinu judges could be
found. Mr. Root proposed that the
machinery of the I..attie of Nations
be utilized and this made po .ibb
the present Court. If Is thought that
tlN reservations of the I'nited States
Senate might Indicate a plan where
h> the voting for Judges would he
done by ambassadors and ministers
of the s.ime powers who are mem
bers of the League
This would enable the t'rited
States to vote without attending ses
sions of the Assembly or Council of
the League. It remains to be seen
whether the other nations of the
world Will rare tr alter the present
Court which is functioning satpfar
torlly simply to please th? American
Senate hut until the other govern
ments have spoken there will b? no
opposition from the White Hons - to
t' ? plan of submitting a counter
l-'oposal.
Rev. R. F. Hall returned Saturday
m > nine from Oastonla where he at
tended the Baptist fltate Conven
tion. hit trip being given him by
Berea ?ind Corinth Baptist churches.
Home Teams Lose
Both Friday Games
High School Boys and Girls
Defeated In Double Header
By Chowan High
not It the girls' and hoys' banket-,
hall teams of Klizaheth City High
School met defeat In the first Rainesj
of the season played Friday nig-it at
the Community building against
I Chowan high, the srores at the linal
reckoning standing: Girls?rEllsa
heth City, 8; Chowan. 11 ; bo.'s?'
Klizaheth City. 9; Chowan. 10.
I In hotli of the Raines the local
teams displaved ability and made a
fine showing. ^\s these were the
first games for the home hunch ami
the fifth for the visitors th?- result
was gratifying, and although tin*
rooters were disappointed that two
scalps were not attached to the Kliz
abelh City High School hells, they
were proud of the fight put up
The first game with the girl* flay
ing. started olT fast and furious villi
three goals shot in the first few min
utes of play |?y Margaret Sawyer
and Monterev Cartwright of the
home outfit, the fans lending moral
aid with deafening cheers. Ditrihu
the first quarter seven fouls were
cullfal. each team having its share.
At the blow of the whistle K. C. II
S.~had ?> of the K tallies made during
jthe game.
I-; The next quarter went to Chowan
who romped awa> witli x to their
|credit. Two going to K. C. H. s.
The third quarter was all fighting
witli only one shot allowed the out
of-town quintet.
In the final quarter no score was
made by either side, the score stand
ing 11 to s.
To tiie entire team goes the credit,
as each girl played stellar basket
ball. The line-up for Kllzabeth City
was as follows: Margaret Sawyer.
Monterey Cartwrlght, forwards; Jes
sie Williams. Katlierlne Hirfhaway,
centers; Rachel Williams, Lina Stan
ton. gifards.
| In the hoys' game that followed
the local hoys being plainly out
played and the visiting crew stand
ing much higher in almost every in
stance.
However, the quality of the game
was all that could be desired, and
they were a credit to their coach and
supporters. The game was a hard
fought fray and gave the fans some
thing to "holler" about.
The team showed good mat? rial
and the fans will watch their future
games with Interest.
Krwin Mldgett was a decided star
of the game, playing everywhere the
hall happened to he. Kacli of the
others deserve no-ntion as they all
played a hard and consistent game
Kalph Holmes refereed both
games The Kllxaheth City 1 in* up
was: Krwin Mldgett. center: Mai
vln Mann. Wilfred Jones, forward*:
Addison Stanton, Lister Markhnn.
guards. Substitutes: Marlon S? > f
fert. Walter Pearson. John Williams.
Marlon Harris.
I.I is ALIIt lCM KNOWS
iiis ??fjiiosT" i.oiik
I.tils Alhernl. the young ?ic*or
i?lay? the part of Jacques. *he
Flench guide la "The Vail* y ,?f
Lost Souls." aniH?U4i'-er| for the A'
krama today. Is ?-?tld to he an au
thority on ghost stories. Playing,
the part of Jacques. Hi" iian Who
knows something more than h? Is
willing to odnni about the "ghost"
Which I-* terrorizing the people of the
little French Canadian sefllatiKht of
l.a< hiiie. Mr Alhernl has an oppor
tunity to display some "ghost-like"
tactics.
"While he was playing the role,
he declare* he got !?o much inter
ested Iti the subject of ghowts thai
he sent to New York and bought ail
the hooks he could find on the psy
chology of this Interesting so h?
says phenomenon.
'The Valley of Losi Souls" was
written by J S?ton Hrumtnond. ind
directed by Carl S. Fh mining. The
cas* 'ncluden besides Alhernl. Muriel
Kingston. Victor Southerlaiul. Anne
Hamilton, and other w*l| known
screen stars.
( II Mtl.KS F. SAIUiKNT
IS DISTIMCT r.lllEF
Washington, |)ecemher 1 'i ?
Charles F. Sargent. chief r^hahlllta
. Hon st Baltimore sub-district of the
Veteran* Bureau, was today made
chief of rehabilitation district four
t comprising Virginia. West Virginia.
Maryland and District of Columbia.
But He Fought!
) ? This shows ths last it and of * heroic flghter?a wolf. His bod/ Is
I torn by ths hounds, ths water Is red with his blood?but still he fights
Jon. Finally ths dogs won. It all happened durin? the fleld trials of ths
8outh Texas Wolf Hunters' Afuoclatlon at San Antonio.
Greenwich Village
Now Modernized
New Apartment Houses Tak
ing Place Of Dilapidated
Old Studios In New York
i New fork. Dec. 15?.Greenwich
Village?11; ? ? Greenwich Village
which was a remnant of old New
York, which was a link with the Old
World, where the customs. manner*
ami liberties ot an easier-going civ
ilization provided a haven for refu
gees from the hustle and hustle
modern America?has gone.
New York has heen robbed of )(m
Latin Quarter, its artists' colony lias
been disbanded by llroadway, liro*?k
lyn. ind the HronX. aided by prohi
bit ion and a housing crisis. The
onslaught was begun during the war.
when, the rest of the coiiutry poured
into the Village, young and old.
thirsting tor lives of art and liberty,
and il has today overcome the last
barriers. Gone are the Villagers,
and with them the spaghetti "mec
ca*?." the "chip-in"- sketch clashes,
and the "open-nouse" studios that
.only a short time axo made the lo
caltty f t moils.
Time was when painter*, p!*V
u rights. writers, musicians and ar
tists of no particular profession
foregathered in the headquarters
which have now disappeared. The
rule was work hard and play hard.
There were those who seemed not t.?
work at all. Hut that was no one's
business. If tlie idler.was a wit, if
he loved the beauty the workers tried
to crr?.ite. he was received with open
arms. Hut the interlo|>er, the seek
er after atmosphere, was quickly
frozen out and sent packing.
The war sent many of the Villag
ers to foreign fields; many never
tame back. .Most of those who serv
ed In "France returned there after the
war. h'tving found that Paris offered
what the Village had once had. Oth
ers acheived the upper rungs of the
ladders of* their dreams. Still others
merely (lit-appeared. All are gt.no
from the old haunts.
In place of the cheap studios and
flats hewn out of buildings hoary
with age. apartment houses as splen
did and as expensive as tlio-ie of.
Park Avenue have progressively
reared their ten or 15 stories fr<?ni.
14th Street down to Kighth. and hun
dred* of picturesque old houses have
lieen renovated Into similar apart
ments to contribute to" the real es
tate agents' |xradise.
The pleasant Italian and Fret.ch
table d'hotes where once one dined
in old-world fashion for a small sum
now offer food as an accessory to
their red wine. The closed blinds
hide front passing policemen grorps.
of men and women win) seek thttlr
amusement with as mit^lr efficiency
i a? fhey put into t!ielr chotC's In tie
; sky.m r ipet s of norkaday New York.
The younger generation Is in
charge in the tea-rooms rite f;
per and her mate, the collegia"
who is more often '? clerk, d;itio?4.j I
? drink and bask in the ktmwl di- l!nt
tiny are emancipated.
in stiiking contrast ire the
minded men and women, young i
middle aged, who have cimic "t ? '!" ?
Village to dwell and work timing T
artists. They live for the most p.'r?
alone. hope utrafost. hope for ?!.?'?
gl? H micce?4 for which tlo lr p? ?
are waiting, and write glowing h
ters of progress back home.
rhe Village has laconic an out
post of America, the symbol of chan
ging America.
cooi.iik;*: kki.kasks
\l.l. W Ml PRISONHO
Washington. Dec. Ifi. ITisIdefit
f'oolid-e today Ordered the r? I* :?-?
of all remaining ItnprlSoto d \ tola
tors of war laws. About :;?? pe rson
will itiiln their freedom .us Hie remitt
Hi III#- Ot'fll'l.
( witox m \iiki:t
N'cw York. Inilier IT. C iiton
future* opened thi* morning ri the
following l? v. Is: IVremher 3 4 1.*:
January 33.3*.; M.iri-h 33.8?; Mav
M July 33 10; Orloher 2T.7'.'
New York. Dec, 1) Xpot reiion
clodfil quiet. ni I rl >11 in e 3S.no. Ku
tureji flnspd nt the following levels:
December 34.1*. Januarv 33*8.
\larrh 3 4 25. May 34.40. July 3,4.03.
j October 28.00.
NO INDICATION OF
BREAK IN DEADLOCK
Washington. Dec. 15.---There was
1110 Indication yesterday that the
deadlock In the Senate over the elec-j
tion of a chafrmau of the Interstate i
commerce committee would be brok
en when balloting is resumed Mon
i day.
WIFE Rl'I'ERT HIGIIES
COMMITS SUICIDE
lam Angeles. December l.V-Mrs.'
Adduide Manola Hughes. wife of
.Major Kupert Hughes. author, com
mitted Filicide in Indo-Chin-i. accord
ing to a message received today by
her husband here. She had long
been in ill health.
MANY MEETINGS IIEI.D
IN CHAMBER COMMERCE
Klizabcth City probably Ii11real
izes how liir^i* a part the Comiuuu
ity Hullding, formerly the V. M C,
A., plays in its s<?clal. business, wel
fare and municipal activities.
Here is a list of IVr?* organizations
or bodies that have held meetings in
the assembly rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce durinu the last 1 -
months:
Albemarle lluildinu & Loan Asso
ciation* V. M. G. A. directors, nuto
dealers; auto show committees.
Hoard of Aldermen, Hoy Scouts,
board of education, Haschall Asso
ciation, Cemetery Association. Cen
tral Council of Social Service. Cham
ber of Commerce ini'iiibership. Chau
tauqua guarantors. County Commis
sioners of the District. County High
way Commissioners. Daughters of
the Confederacy. Field Kxtesi.on Di
vision. Clrls" Home Demons!ri.tion
Clubs. Hospital and Chamhei of
Commerce directorate,' Home C<m
onstration Agents of the District,
loeal Medical Association. Ladles'
Hospital Association. ministeiial
meetings. Near Kast Relief. Naval
Reserves, public hearings b> liic I".
S. Engineers on harbors question.
Pasquotank County school teachers.
Surfnien's convention. Ship and Wat
er Transportation Commission. Twi
light League Haseball Association,
various committee meetings. Wom
an's Club.
AGREEMENT MAY END
TIE-lIP IN THE IIOl'SE
Washington. Dec. If. An agree
ment which may end the tie-up In
the House over committee assign
ments was reached today b> He-uib
licaii and insurgent leaders. Cnder
the agreement the insurgents will be
placed on the rub committee and
the Democrats will !??? denied addi
tional representation.
I'l.W TO KM.I. DAM III-:
WITH \I \N\ MiW llAIMiKM
Vienna. be* , tuber \'t All the
roniah'e is being wrung from the
histoMc old Hln? Danube iiiade fa
nwois in s??.-r.# inaslc and stovy nl
rn?? f ? vei > where. Prosaic Danube
'?oafmeii who <;ip but lilftf about
w.ilizlng are looking forw'ard to
next hiiminer which promise to b?
the busiest, in a transportation w ay.
Jrt the river's history. ?
Dr('d. ? s have been at wot'< on tin
riv? r. and thi- natural trade route
through central Kurope io the Itlack
Sei. Constantinople nlid Ode -a ha
b*'*n greatly Improved and develop
ed New boat- with bin r carry
IitK lapn^rty are heliiK :?ii:11 foi ihe
spring trade, and.traii -tilpmein. fa
cilities are beitik d? V loped
Completion of t,h" Dnnuhe-nhine
and the Danube Kl.be canal- also will
! add lo the river's. Importance til? a
shipping route.
t WIDKN M \\ IN ; ??t It r
In the absence of Trial .In-? ice
Spen.ee and Count v Prosecutor Saw
yer Satiirdir . Vssistnnt Trial Jn tlee
! Mark ha in presided at Saturday's ,e?
' Slon of t.be recorder's court , whib
i Assistant Count> I'ros- culr i Simpson
I conducted cases for tl ??? State.
The only, case tried was one
against Mack Hamnrd of Cstnden,
who whs taved with the costs on a
charge of being In the rit\ drunk.
The defendant had a certificate from
bis physician advising that Mr. Har
nard was In ill health and misht ap
pear to staguer whether undei the
; Influence of liquor or not. but Mr.
Harnard did not take the Mand and
i Judge Mark ham held him.
1 Ml KDF.KFIt OF THIJF.E
is shot by rosstj
Drt-w, Miss.. IKt. K.. Mortally j
wounded l?y 2? machine uhii bullets
which Ins body. Jim- I'ulleii.j
m no. who for more tlian si von J
iHHir* last nluht I.? Ill it pIMH)' of SOV- I
??rat hundred men ;ii ha>. was cap
tured near- Ih-i'i' !-IhuiI> before 1
o'clock thi* inoiniuu after he had |
shot iinil killed three wlili#- men ami |
injuled nine. H? waii ilrau^'ii to
town ami left on Main street while I
a crowd "of persons. many of tPem
relatives ot tin* nnn I*11 l!**n hail
Mlli'd or wounded. passed l>> andj
s?aw him. Hi* wan not e\|iorled to
|live more than a few minute*. ac-J
cording to last reports.
Drew. Miss, hwernhnr !."? - Four
are di?ad. nine wounded throe i??*r-:
haps faltully. tis the result of a sp?*c
tacular kiiii battle between Joe I'ul
len. negro tenant farmer. and a posse
of several hundred.
I'ullon was riddled hv machine J
gun liullois after he had killed hi*
employer in a quarrel over a debt,
then entrenched himself in a swamp
ditch, shooting 11 members of the'
posse.
LARGIN GARRETT
GETS FOUR YEARS'
Jury Spent from 9:30 Fri
day Nijjlil till 10:30 Sut
lirdtiy IMoruiiif! Trying to
Decide (la?e.
Cumberland Courthouse. Va.. Dec.
ITi? l.arkin Garrett wa< today
foiiud Kuilty of voluntary man
slaughter and his punishment "'Was
filed a I four years imprisonment by
the circuit court here, in connec
tion wiiii the killing on Juno a of
Rev. K. S. Peiirce, baptist minister.
Tiie Jury w i given I lie ca*e at
J?:!!u last nrght. The.verdict was
r? I Mi ned at 10:341 this morning.
Motion for a new trial was in.-de
. immediately.
Ills brother. Robert (??irrelt.
jointly indicted with him for the
slaying, was recently convicted of
second degree murder, an-1 u nlfin'ed
to prison for five year*, lie now 'ias
a motion for a new trial ponding and
Judge White announced today that
lie would continue Robert's ca*e un
til next term because of l^irkin's
similar amnion.
AUTHORIZES PURCH\SK
!\W FOKKST HFSFIIVF
Washington. I>er. I",. Purchase
of 1 :SO.IIOO acres, additional unit.' of
I In- Appalachian forest reserve, war
authorized today by the National
Forest Reserve Commission. The
largest tracts to be added are in Vir
ginia. West Ylruinia, and Pennsyl-.
van la.
? I
l AK IIIKK AWAY I'ltOU
ll)KA Ol MOiMAIIC.HY
Vienna. 1h-c. 15- The utter fall-,
iif ol the l.udendorf-lllt ier coup in
Ihivuriu to r?*:ict on monarchlnt ,
inciiI.4 here. Is looked upon a* de
iiotlng ;i M'-uilily increslng reaction-J
ir> feeling In Austria.
Indeed. many close foreign obser
ver* here are now inclined lo look
upon mumirchlnm as sin old theory.
Apparently it I* going through t
Mam* nt'igo* In Auntria flint It has
In other <011 ntrie* whtn- republic*
have succeecded crown*, and if thin
i? ho only sporadic upheaval* and oc
casional plot1* and demonstration* au
to lie looked for.
lit Austria. at least, there wilt al
**ay.? be a moderately strong nion
?irchi*t clement. l?ui the men who
compose If are not of the type tor
rink banishment nnd the probable
Io?m of ih?*lr remaining cvinte* in a
ti: ol ??ndeavcor to put *omc one on
a throne.
The members of tin* voting Aiis-'
iti.iti pohility did not flock to Mu
nich the other night when the uri-iil
l.udendorf ami hi< right Imnd tnau
flitter. former \u?trian house i ?lt?t
er's ji-Hi.-tanf, sent" out their call for
i??r ifM* to rally Even Ifi? fiery
Orb? !.? it'lei 4, those armed irrv.it til ?r
of tii" Tyrol I.lid tfnlzburg. f-iileif to
rii-h the order a? duly advertised.
Five y -urn of ? reptiIdle, even
though y? ar? of vicissitude and un
certainty. have pernrjttcd the mem
ory of th> Km pin < npleiider to fad? ;
Ml" milAH of the people at" In colli
Ing either used lo or educited in
republican principles, nnd the work
man's organl/nfjon* have established
Ih* irtim-lven strongly. Th? force* of
time niiil events work ogatnsi a rex
torn'ion. and the open royalist* are
hroadly confined to the aristocracy,
lo the old buretti< racy who fed idly
'on the Kniplre and on the Church.
Above i?|j |s the irtortey factor.
Aiftrla live* precdrloimlv on for
eign bin* while she striven to build'
her Industrie* nnd tiecome *elf-*up
porting. nnd *u< h a situation l?-av? *
no room for the luxury of a king and
court md Its appanages Iter think
ing men or all clussen constantly
preach lhi* doctrine of work, of at
tending to domestic bu*lnc?*. and
leaving the broil of ceiitrd Kuro
pean politic* alone.
Illl.l, M \MKO ItWTMtSTKIi
Mill Sftni.lMt *K4K|
Washington, Dec, ir?. -r- Atherton;
It. Hill wa* today nominated by;
Coftlldge a* po*tmaster for Scotland
jNeck. North Carolina. |
SENTIMENT GROWS
FOR ROAD PRO.JEST
\Yilliiim?l<>ii-K<]<*Mt<?ii High
way ('.rii?sin|: (' Ii o w a n
\\ onlcl Makt* District lligh
wav Our of Primary Hank.
Sentiment is crowing for the Wll
liamstnn Kdinton road project cross
lug the Chowan River at Kdenhouse
Point, according to all reports re
ceived here.
Tliit* project was endorsed by the
Pasquotank Hiuliwav Commission at
its last session as being of first im
portance to all counties both north
and south of the Albemarle Sound,
and not one of these counties, so far
as they have been heard from, but
that is heartily and enthusiastically
behind the proposition*
Clayton Moore of Willlamsion.
chairman of the roads committee of
the last Legislature, expressing: him
self to an Klizaheth City man recent
ly. expressed himself emphatically as
favoring the project.
As explained at the last session of
the Pasquotank Highway Commis
sion the putting through of this proj
ect would link up the Albemarle
District Highway from Kdentor. to
Currituck Courthouse and the Vir
ginia line with Route 90. State high
way from Raleigh to Columbia and
with Itoute 30. State highway from
Williamston to New Hern. In this
way the Albemarle District Highway
would become a primary instead of
a tertiary highway and would opti
mally certainly have to be wider
than 1*? feet.
DAW KS AINI) YOUNG
HAVE BEEN INVITED
Paris. Dec. 15. The reparations
commission officially extended Invi
tations today to General'Charles G.
Dawes, former director of the budg
et, and Owen D. Young. New York
lawyer hanker, to h?- unofficial rep
resentatives of the I'nited States on
the committers Investigating Ger
many's financial position.
FEDERAL TROOPS
MAKE FIRST MOVE
Washington. Dec. 15.?A slin&
meiiJ issued last night by the Mexi
can embassy, said official ad\fces
from the Mexican capital, reported
that the general advance of federal
troops auainst General Kst rand's
revolutionary forces began yesterday
and that a definite engagement vlth
the rebels was expected soon. Obre
gon is accompanying; the fethral
troops. It was said.
VEKDICT IN I AVOH
OF I<I< HAI<I) WIUC.HT
Providence, It I.. Dec. 15. ? A \er
dict of in favor of Rjcil*
aid H. Wright of Durham., manufac
turer of a bread wrapping machine,
auainst the Taft Pierce Compan of
Woonsocket. was returned by a Fed
eral Court jury here yesterday
AUSTIN W. CARTER
HAS BEEN EXTRADITED
Richmond. Dec. 1 .*? ? Governor
Trlnkle today honored the extradi
tion papers of Governor Morrison for
the ivturn to North Carolina of W
Austin Cuter, held In Danville Jail
charged with killing his wife and
wounding two kinsmen In an alterca
tion at the home of his wife's par
ents in Itcldsvllle, North Carol! m.
last Sunday
WEALTHY Bit EWERS
HAVE BEEN CONVICTED
Newcastle Pa.. December 15 -?
G? org'- W. I.uiiiorep, president of tho
SJ.iiidard Brewing Company, K. I<
Hum. secretary of the com pan); and
Henry Grot?-fend. brewniaster. all
w??ilthv. w. re convi t? d today at
their third trial on charges of con
^piracy and mantif icturing. posMiB
Int and transporting mil selling H*
?|iior.
< Ol M II. <1111^1 IKS
I OI{ V\ OKI.I) COI'liT
( nlnmbll0. Ohio, |f? r#?inb?T 1 r? ??
The Ked? r;?1 t'oliWil of Ohurch<'M U
i<ii ardent Hiampion of llirdlnK^
Worl?l ( ourt pi.in ond alao favor*
nif-m ? i'- ft ip of i in- l'ntr(*<1 statin In
ih> Lotion- of N*ntlon?. Through
Its executive commlilcK here today it
< xpr? a|?d the ih-xlr" that th? United
Mfate* * nt? r tin- f*aiue of NViilon* or
"nropo.Hv nmnc more effective auh
atltute.
I It XI'I'KI) IN Ol I ICK
IUKNKO TO l)KA I II
N* w orl^HNfi, December 15?Two
m<>n *i>ra hurned to d?'ath when
trapped In Him office of the Federal
Product* Company af K?tw?'i?po.
Louisiana, today Jim Monapan.
watchm ?n. h'-arln* tile < xplonlon of
? ii oil stove, rufthed to the rowiie of
S. IV Kitrh, buokhcrprr. asleep In
the office. It la believed that Fitch
wn? ovi-rronic hy ?mok<' and Mona?
pan died of a heart attack.
ItK.II* KHTATK V?%lt<L\l\H
Decided llnruain* In Heal Kutate.
Apply to It. N. I'ni'Mona, Southern
Hotel, city. dec. IS-pd