Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Feb. 2, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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Administration Is Sorely Disappointed "At France Failure of French Government Willi Change of Amlia? ?tadors lo tlw- Sonic Definite Assurance as to I'lan for Settlement Frenrli I)el?t Painful to Ooolidp' Dy DAVID LAW RKNCTC m?. ?? T)i ? Ing words, polite phrases of friendship. pointedly Inserted in the prepared addresses of Presl dent Coolidu-' and Kmlle Daesch ner, the new French ambassador, do not reveal the mtinful disap pointment which ? \lsts in the United States Government that ^Trance intends to make nt> serious. V effort to pay her war debt to Am B erica. ^ The coming of the new French ambassador who has just present ed his credentials might have been the occasion for an announcement of some new policy on the part of Franco with respect to the debt but tradition and custom docs not require It to be so. Indeed, pre cedent was broken to some extent when the new ambassador re ferred even In general terms to the "debts of gratitude" between the two countries. The pftcttc?* is for the speech of a new timbas sad or to be presented in advance to the Department of State so the President can frame his reply. When M. Daeschner said the two nations bad owed each other debts of gratitude and had paid them. Mr. Coolidge"' pointedly agreed that participation In tlic_Jinia? war had ofTset France's aid to America In the revolutionary days and observed that he hoped con sideration would be given now to the payment of "material debts." Had no*t the French ambassador referred to debts. Mr. Coolidge wouldn't have had the opportun ity to reiterate his hope that FrtWQe consider material debts. The exchange of hopes adds little, however, to the situation for the two speeches simply tell the offi cial status of the whole debt problem. Underneath the surface the real situation can easily be discovered by any one who takes the trouble to check up on some j of the private conservation* be tweun President Coolidge aaJ his ' callers hero on the one hand and the French government and news paper"correspondents abroad. The simple truth Is that the French have not convinced Mr. Coolidge that they will pay or that they ever intended to pay, and while M. Daeschner referred In his speech to the hope that America would co-operate still further "whether in general matters or In the consideration of questions which our two countries are In terested" such a contingency de pends altogether on whether the French reverse or continue their present policy. To put It bluntly, do the French imagine the White House doesn't understand tactics of delay and avoidance ? If they do. they nr< much mistaken. The American Government has no illusions about the French attitude and this fart more than anything else will have a bearing on whether America co operates with Kurope in any more ? formulas. Mr. Coolidge has been bltterlv criticized by the "irrrconrilahles" for drawing closer to Kurope. He has felt that In such a course lay America's best opportunity for to secure payment of debts. The President Is reliably 'reporte d to be In his first stages of disap pointment and dlsalluslonment with respect to European co-oper ation and whether France knows 11 now or not tlfr> new ambassador will have an uphill Job because the attitude of the French govern ment has not Increased the true # faith of the present Washington f administration In Europe's rc l spect for legitimate debts and ob ligations. Just now the American Govern ment refuses to recognlxe the Rus sian government because Interna tional obligations will not be ful filled. There Is no comparison, of course, between the repudiation by Russia of debts contracted by the ctar's government and the unwillingness of France to make . a definite proposal for payment of her debt that can he seriously re garded as the beginning of a real funding operation. But It would be misleading to give the Impres sion that the exchange of . ad dresses between the now ambassa dor und Mr. Coolidge mean any thing cue except personal respect and good feeling toward the new envoy as an Individual and towsrd France In general. For the un varnished truth Is President Cool idge Is disappointed In France'* attitude and he shows It In his talka with callers. Ruch a situa tion cannot but affeet the whole course of diplomacy so far as American participation In Euro pean matters Is concerned. TRIAL COOPERS BE DONE THIS TIMK ( Wilmington. f?b. I? Th? spe cial form of redtral Court ?t Wll mlnnlnn <hta week will h* contin ued Ion* enough to clear all caaaa dockatad, Including the cal ibrated Cooper bank failure canev to Irving B. Tucker, ct attorney. I? John farter Rom of Hal will prr.lde PACKER PROFIT IN BYPRODUCTS Prixlutcr* I'aiil Very Near ly as Much for per Head for Cattle as Packers Get from Beef Alone. lly J. ItOVI.K (I'dprnaht 190 Ik Tie i Now Vork. Feb. 2. ? Iloof still Is Ihe backbone ofiliv cattle in dustry, but by-products yield the profit to the buyers of cattle. That fact, according to some aulbori , ties. should be clvon deep coitMid ; oration in working out legislative plans for the betterment of tin* ; stock grower. The origin of some Ql>the profits from ? livestock ? bi_ showir in the figures for tin- past y year Issued by Swift & Company, j These show that an average of ' $60.08 a bend was paid for live cattle and $12.f>3 per head for ex penses including freight, a total of $72.71. On th?? other hand, an average of $63.11 was re ceived for beef and $11.55 for by products, leaving a profit of $ 1 . 1? 5 a head. Few consumers and growers know what those by-products are or the purposes for which they are 1 used. In the old days of the open range, they were nothing but "of fal." Then beef and hide were the only products of the steer con sidered. Today the packer oven evaporates cooking water and floor cleaning water to save ina 1 terlal used for fertilizers. ! From every steer's hide comes leather for various uses, hair for j upholstery, curled hair, brushes. ! felt and plaster retardent, glue, I fertilize!* and tallow. The fats both edible and inedible furnish I oleo oil and stearlne for oleomar garine, cremol for confectionery, J glycerine, tallow for soaps and other purposes, fertilizer, tankage I and red bone marrow. The head of the animal yields glue, animal I feed, bone meal, buttons, combs ; and other novelties, knife -tandlos and fertilizer. From the feet come | glue, tankage, tallow, meats, foot oil. bone articles, animal feed, ! and ossein for gelatine. Every drop of blood is utilized I to produce albumen, serum, tex , tile sizing, waterproof glue, blood meal and flour, and pharmacoau I Meals. The woas and bladder and j Intestines form containers for J sausage, lard, cheese, snuff and putty. Even the gall bag and gall stones yield Incense, charms used J in the orient, perfumes and medi cines. The glands and gall are widely used for medical purposes and I this use |h increasing constantly. insulin is one of the ikw modi l clnos produced from animal i glands. I'itultrin, thyroid extract I and a new heart stimulant are others. Many of these glands are | so tiny that it takes the product ; from hundreds of thousands of eattle to yield even small com me r I clal quantities. The development of new uses ; for the by-prod nets of eattle Is making cattK themselves more j valuable, according to the pack I ers. They say tjie price of steers depends primarily upon the price which can be obtained for the va , rioun products. They hope to be ! a bio shortly to sell meat for less ? than is paid for live cattle, de pending on the by-products to cover expenses and yield a profit. The I'nlted States noW exports comparatively little beef. Ilreak ing up of the old ranges Into farms ban heightened the cost of production as compand with the Argentine meats and the increas ing requirements of the American population leaves little surplus for export. This country, however, continues to ship large quantities of by-products which with pork and lard maintain It as the lead ing meat exporter of the world. Of these by-products the largest are beef fats and oils used in oleo margarine manufactured in Eur ope where Holland Is the main customer. Cattle marketings recently hare been heavy In proportion to the cattle population of the feed er states since corn and forage art? high and many growers and feed ers desired to get rid of their stock to save feeding expense The price trend has been relatively firm but there must be still fur ther advances In the price of cat tle and heavier demand for by products before the situation of the. grower will become saMgfof' tory. COTTON MARKET New York, Feb. 2. ? Spot cot ton closed steady, middling 14.60, lan advance of 4f> points fltons. .closing bid: March 24.27, Ms/ 24. R9, July 24.84, October 24. S?. Dec. 24.87. New York. Feb. 2? Cotton fn tures opened todsy at the follow Ing levels: March 22.81; May 24.22; Jsly 24.48; October 24.28; I TRYING KESCUE MAN FROM CAVE Cttvo City, Ky., Feb. 2. ? A Hijunri of iii4*n are expected to biinK a portable drill _Ir?m l.-iuiaville to r?wu?' l-'lo/d Tol IIiim who has be?*n pinion* d by boulder in Sand Cave since Friday morning. Collins wan returning from ??xploriuu the cave wh?-n the boulder l?-llon III* fjot. HERRIN WITNESS OF ANOTHER Kll .I.ING Herrin, Feb. 2. ? Tin* at rained ! situation caused by the killing of t j Glciui Young and Oru Thrnias was further strained yesterday l?y the slaving o t an unidentified gunman by Rufus Whitcoiub. policeman, i j Tliv gunman wore a hat with I j the name of Sheriff Galllgan. Ku I Klux opponent, in It. The coroner's Jury decided that Whltson merely did his duty as the ntan was fighting with anoth er policeman. Sheriff Galilean said the . man j took his hat from the Jail with out permission. Three National Guard officers were sent by the adjutant general to lind out If martial law asked for by tho sheriff, hut they j returned homo today. Herrin, Feb. 2 ? Another pistol _ "TIgh*? ttOryed- Herrin today and when the smoke cleared It wax found that a man representing himself as. an' officer seeking to arrest a Klansman had been shot to death hy Policeman Rufus ; Whltson, after the officer had wounded tho policeman and ter rorized hotel employes. MISSING MUSICIAN FOUND WITH FRIENDS New York, Feb. 2 ? Ethel I?ck inskn.. English planlnt. who van ished last Monday night has been found outside New - York in care of friends. Iler disappearance . Is said to have been causeil by a nervous breakdown due to over work. New York. Feb. 2. ? Ethel Le glnska, concert pianist who dis appeared a week ago, is now in Hoston in a sanitarium, Mrs. Rich ard Marwede, a close friend, said today. She was found In Penn sylvania suffering with a partial loss of memory. JURY STII.I, OUT IN EDWARDS CASK Itassemar, Ala. Feb 2 ? The Jury In the case of Dr. George T. Ed wards, charged with his slaying his wife, was still deadlocked last night. GAME-LAW IS TO COME UP TUESDAY j Raleigh. Feb. 2. ? When the gamo committees of hoth branches of the General Assembly meet In Joint session Tuesday afternoon they will bate before them for consideration a proposed game law which. among< other things, would establish statewide open and close seasons for game anl , mals and birds. Rut the bill Is a great deal more far-reahing than this. An Idoa of It scotnprehcn siveness can bo obtained from Its I concisely summarizing title, which follows: "A bill to be entitled an act to provide for the protection of wild birds and animals; to provide op en and closed seasons for g.imc blrdp, game animals and fur bear ing animals; to create statewide resident and non-resident licenses and a State Gamo Protection fund; to change the name of the Fisheries Commission Hoard to the State Game and Fish Commis sion; to abolish tho Audubon So ciety of North Carolina and trans fer Its property to the State Game and Fish Commission." Sportsmen, representatives of Interested associations and clubs and other Interested parties will be allowed to atend the hearing of : the game committees on tho bill and will be given an opportunlty to expresa their opinions on Its j features, USE ARMY TACTICS ? IN DARING IIOIJM l> Chicago, Feb. 2. ? Using Army tactics, seven men early today held up the outlying barn of Chi 1 cago surface street car lines and stole |8,' 000. The victims said the men moved like Army skit j mlsbers. HAS NEW SIGN AND DELICIOUS MENUS ? ? The Woman's Club Tea Room I on Martin street In the Commun j ity Hulldlng ha < Just erected a handsome new sign which re minds the hungry visitor or Home Towner of the location of Its quar- : This enterprise of the Woman's; Club la proving more populat dally. It Is equipped with rest room, lavatory, and various con veniences for out of town shop- J pert, tourists, down town work ers and the public generally, and ; , Is now offering exceptionally de licious menus for dinner at mid day and supper In the evening, with sandwiches and other good t things for those who are In a bur- . I ry or who do not ear# for the ' regular menu. run ws i?\n<;ii ! i i( to bk mtizkn R ? " '"zt: Mrs. 1'uih ! 5 ry.i n Owimi, U:ttu'ii?r ?>. ?Villiju?? Ji?: mi liry.ir. lias fill c| :iu|>lir.iii<>ii f ? ? . Ann?rl<V n rltlzcnrliiii. wltirh .'li*, KmI rt iiounc" when *li? married Majrr Own <vf ;!i? B-Ui.-'i army. Ow? n !?? now living al tin* I try an ljonu- in l- lm-Ma. K'.ks* minsthkls to show us t:m:\ ro> The Elk.; MlnstrHs Sli ?w. ?fl? n two niulils run in Kli^J^ct'i City, will k? to Kilrjilon Wi'dneK duy niKht . I! was announccd-Mmi day morning from Elk's head quarters. Tlie popularity of "Tin* Follies of 192V Is ui;|irrco(t(ni"<l. and I host? ?'XprriiiiK >0 attend ihe l first porformanrr at the Alkrantu tonight can war *rl> wail, for the liotrr nf S:iM> v.h?ti tin- rurtain will rise. Tiu-rv aro a few k??o?I scats left for ,M;onday night and Tuesday night at SoHr's Jewelry store. WOMAN KIM CO i\ WKKCIv IN AI. UIAM \ j Memphis. F< I*. 2- -Ono worn 111 was killed anil - - persona *nc in I jured. noim fatally 11 U h/f.^ vi-d, when train No. in I of thn Frs.-ro linos was derailed . three miles northwest of Wlnfield. AlaN.iiiia, early today duo to a broken rail. ONK CASK IN roi CT Tlu* ?>nly cum* in |?> ? 1 i ?nui! Mondny morninc wa? on?? in which I he <1 ?> i ? o >i a ii i v., ,* OwrRo riillin. i-nlontil. who. on a <harx? of drunk ami ilisurtlcrly. wan found pullty mil f > $|?i unit comIh. ituHinCMM h.iH lie n ?'xrmlhiKly qui? i in ]?oliro circles of laic. STONE ACALN OKI'S FAVOKABI.E HKfdltT W'n.hinmon. 1-Vli. r. Tito*:. n> ?it'- judiciary ?* >*n in 1 1 1 ? ? ? i *\J Mm scond tli;i?; today iiril* itii i i;i vorahh report ru tl * in luiifntioo ??f Atl'.rn* y CT' iit*r::l Sfoti" to h ^ujiifnic Court Jiniic?-. wii.i. mkkt n4;si>,\\ Tlic Winnn'n W '??!??>? i'.thh* l.'hiiM of tin* Kirst Mribod)..i Sim tiny Hrliool will uiffi 'I m-sduy si r - t?*rnoon nt o'clock at llio homo of Mr*. W II. Zimin- rm.ni on IVmit ..Ivuiiia uvcnuo. A ? |?e clnl piofr.im Ii.ih h?*on urmiiKcd mul all member* niv urio'd to he present. A p pedal Invitation la 'Xtrmlcd to all mciuh<*rH of tlo Home In purtim nt. Economy Program Upsets Customs Hoary With Age i Every C?ovi*riiiin*nl Official Is W ah liinu l In- Prnnirs j'lnl TIiom* in Washington Who ( luu Not I'iim! Way lo Saw W ill Walk lli.r I 'lank yll>- ItOflKRT T. SMAI.I. t :? Jint f ' : -IS bv Til* a?i?.??w< ? ^^^w37;lilngton. ?, ? ! Coolldfco Iim m :? ?it cycry t.ovin nifiit^ official in Waahltu-*oh ' walclilii(t tin* pennies. It I ihe Aral time that" an economy wave. ; ill the f?ov? rnm< nt hi?a bcci tak | en in earr?>st. Kverybody ki.?wsi I by now tlitft there, are to l? at ' h ast four y\'i r:< more of fh? <"????! j idg?; afii.iinistrat Ion and 'hey, I know lliat each oih> of tn-mo i y iim, each month In fart, i to I brfng a watchfulness whirl will | bode no good for the man whOi fail* to co-operate In the plan of] cutting down expends. The rconomy wave has struck ] everywhere except pt thr t \ itol I wh^f on the Democratic sld? of ? both Senate and House f li* i ? l? i ; .<k<-ptlcism and ? charge el i-'ll-! tlca. It in difficult for Washing"" to take a prolonged a? Ige of e? "'iy , Hcrioualy. There have be? n Intermit' nt waven In the pa?t. Tin- or<l- lu*s nonp forth many tlmeg i<? rut J ! down expense*, to pare oh! i < '?'S. and to make the budget I -ico : on the right nlde of the ?? ?! ?t. Washington haa hern toler : the various movea. It I. '"It ; that the President nrglnu th? was Intercut* d In the aUhj- ? in more or lex* an accurate n "T. With Mr. Cool Id ge It I- ? r ont. He has been reared 'ha, I atmosphere of thrift and economy. ! He has been taught to kn- ? the j value of the penny. The ? ifort hei is making to cut down exp^ti*' l? no passing whim. He ma> be < ?ig*' nlzant of the fart thai ?.<.>? m-| mental rconomy la a good moljH to make politically In in of I high taxew, but there wr? t'bnty, of the i' resident 'a politic.* I mle* who know In th?lr h< rUj that econctny to official an well aa private life Is a n'jrt of i with the chief exeeutiv The* ?l*o know that lo hla pi jM in lain personal i?? ?i??lilui,?**.' I. ia Retting tli?> ? N.lln|ili) which Im? c\|??-r?s not only officials Inn lh? American people tin iiim Ive. l? follow. ? Fur tin- I*r<*Mld?*iit Iujh n wld< f economy program In mind thr* more Coverniuriilai III rift. II would like for ev? ry Amerlr.in hoiinelwdd lo no upon n btidi ? ' bull. He would like ? \ . i . every family not only to liv? *i'h in if h Income, but 10 aave h I ? ? ? ? percentage ?>f the w<?kly oi monthly TOrninii*. The !*r<'ftid? nt bellev s in j:< porlty. II?* want* ev? ry ? <? to ahare it. Hut lo IiIm iiii't l tli? only nort of ln><t if>x prOftf)' if y Is* based tipon thrift and mat tlx Kr< :if. nf tine ?.1 ? tie'fl ni' HO docx not bellev that n |> ? 'itjr ?baaed npon wild #xlr.ivn .1 nrj ? nd debt ran l< ejtlw r p? ? ? nt or helpful to the peoph Ho the country nt lai < ' d not laugh at the announce; nt Hot Government d^artiiHiii- ?:* uly Ing up red tap' ?r -?? blrn'ii cord for package* and d'?cftni? n?a. and la reaortlng to th- t ? ? f plain White cotton atrt' |i n- d no! laugh at the fact il ?? I >uv are no longer t<i 'iave a blue stroHk In them. !?? <.??:? if made of plain material ' - aavlng to the Government will ? 149,000 a year. Depart moiij ls? ad* and bu reau chief* In Hi- <? ?' rnment ar* actually looking to ?l.- pen n left nt latt and cuRtom* li <?? ry with alee are being broken >'? help in the thrift program. If the bureau clii do not find thl ni'unw of n?<jr; they will walk the plank prealdent Coolld; doe# not be We've the Oot? rnn>* iu payrolls hav* been entirely "drflatotf" j from war time atandarda, Hut they will be aooti. vVaahlngton has cot to pu ' ?' w Km ? Cloak whether It lllrea I f or not. \<:\i\ vitni.isii i :ui mi: OIIHKR 'I II** off i? i ? of CiMinly traffic i-ffiiuT was a km in alMtliHlu'il'by th? ( *>mi my ( *i?m in i sMiutitir * at ' ? ? ? i j* I'N'liru.ii) iiM'tMing Muti . -U a salary of J.PMi a luonMi a till furnish ?t Iiy J lit' I'oun I ? 1 1? : hi-: ||i?ton vcl|> tilt* Coun* i * traffic ni'flirr ha* tnado tli- ii? 1i*m than half a i arr<s1? ia lite last 6?i il.iyw. ?:VK!\!N I ? ? IUSK lONiCHT AT F.tCHT I ? i .if lii.u'iit Can Nol ,\f I * #!*? I li> Mi . C'UMvrf It) -v % ?.? . ?i \ilHs Tin* curtain wilt rise promptly af .-I ill.- Ili^li School .. M 'I i ( i>i Ju in I 'niuln iiiid the coil* ?*< 1 1 by i hi* ArliHti and bari;on>- m.I -i j \vj '! b?-j.in with a ? j .tui to d< li;.ht Hit- r? .(I lover ?'| uitl.-dc. Ii Is a frt*:il llial (Iiorc who ????.?illy i njoy inu-ili* ran- baldly af i ? i- 1 1 I ?? iiiKh. wilh a cuied. Kim lish pimtk-t, a fr nnnis fainter, and violinist and o?*l In i >t .offering de lij-'.iUul numbers Irum t lit * old " i!* "'I? rs liiul tho modern compos ? is a:' well. Thl.? concert is said I ? ? rank far ;i!:nvi' i-hut heard In Ihe fall and iIm-I' will not In* such another un lit March ii? wlilcli Is the date fin tli?- third and last of tin* ly c-um s -rii-s H|ti?nw>n*(i by the Wo !;i .mV Club. Tick <*i. h may be oh i :? iii?*d at the Uri^ht Jewelry Company today and ui the high Kcliftnl auditorium door tonight. The proceeds will go to the pub iie library, fund which the Woman's club is endeavoring 10 increase. The money I litis far ob tained fur i'ie library fund has b?*? ii inv. Hl. d in I In* local build in;: and lo:*.ii- assoc. In I inn and Ihe club r\p.*clrt to ke? |> working un til n public library becniti?*H a real #iiy b'eiv. They hope for Ihe silp "pnrt of the public In th< ir uiid? r laktuv. loniulil and in the future. MISS. MHAI'MK DKAI) Mri1. Ma run ret Jenkins Meaumo, ::e 2 year*, dli'd at lb** home of lor parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Juklns. ?* 1 3 Pennsylvania Ave nue. Monday morning at 3:30 o'i loek after ui'V< ml montliH' 111 - t m*sK. Mrs. Meaiinie Ih survived by h? r hvsband. V T.- M??aiime, and ? ui. Alfred, Jr., of Chicago; her i .ir* iiis, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. jeitk- 1 i'i: . if this city; three ulsters, Mr.!. W. K. Stalliuus ef Ncrfolk, | ?I i Ceorge ||f|| and Miss (Irace j Jt-ul.iiiM of Ibhi cily; four broth ?tk. \\, W. Jenkins of Norfolk. Veil. ?>n Jerkins ef Henderson and John and Willar.l Jenkins of Kllz- j , a beib I'hv. Tile funeral will be conducted . at .ihe home, 111," Pennsylvania A veiitie. at o'clock Tuesday nf-. ?erii'i'tn by Rrv. Daniel l?une. pas t'i r of Clly lt?ad Methodist Church, and interment made In' Hollywood '"eturjory. SEEKS VIEWS OF III <UIES,ANI> HOOVER WiikIiIiicIoii. Ki ll. 2. Til.' Hpii j f ? ? r t i*..n relations committee ha s- 'ii ulit the views of Secretar 1 1* s Hughes and Hoover on the, Herman Commercial Treaty. Tie* 1 lieaiv whs held up by opposition in ih provision against granting | fir* f .? r.'ltil rates in favor of the \merir.in or flerman m< r'-hnnt . v< ssels. CONGRESS CONSIDERS FARMERS' PROBLEMS j ?Washington. Feb. 2 ? - Tho ? lloaiso Agriculture Committee to- j . took up *h* task of slmplng i? - >i>un<*ndat ion s of tho Presi dent's Agricultural Commission into Ihe legislative program.! which have the best chance of en- 1 net mint during this session of Conjcre is. The lenders are doubtful that any suhtdantlal part will he tint through before the adjourn ment. The committee Is ready 10 ! ' ir the representatives of Ih" I Co operative Market Organisa tions. JANUARY BUSY FOR W KI.I V It K OFFICER Mr? Anna l.ewln, County Wel fare Officer, in her report to the County Commissioner* Monday in o nifig nf hat January had been an una -tally busy month. Mr*. !<ew. iia^lftA rases under her charge Had wenther caused consider.! ble illness and some un cmploym t<t. There are now IS children al Ihe Children's Home, which Is one more than Its sup pose 'I rapacity. Mfe. Lewis re ceived calls at her office for help and advice. Hhe Investigate! tfi'r.a es of needy families and these wTo all hol|>ed. MACNt S JOHNSON ? CONTESTINC; SKA I Wii.ihlngton, Feb. BennJof .Mafnas Johnson. Farmer l^ebor. is ronleal !ng the. election of Thorn Its H ScJmJl, Republican, lo b? Senator. He etargen that was extorted from Minnesota I ffgerg for caa?p?lm a?ee. Why Death? *rof M F of the University of Wtaronwln hellevea that ?tealh -Tin be tvfHpd lie bniileii his belief on l be fact ?hai be ha* been able in beep rells and Hupiim of a human IkkIv alive foT an Indefinite period He MM'fi a chemical twilltlon contain Ins lithium ebloiide Death, he aaya r.nultK from parn*Hle >ir?>umiilntloi>? in human cella an?l ran t?e eorrnetSS bv reluvenatlna the tlsaona. TO SI'KXK HERE ON NEAH EAST KELIEF The question of Near East <*)r phanuge Relief will bo presented In ttllzahcth City nt a union ser vice h( the First Methodist Church on Sunday night, Feb ruary 8. anil very probably* the ; speaker will be the Jitate director ; of Near Bast Relief , Kdgar C. llurnz of Charlolte. Pasquotank's quota for this ob ject this year la $1485, and it is hoped that thlH amount will bo promptly raised In this County. ! Last year l'asquotuuk raised; $1 148 for this objcct. j BAILEY BltOS. TK I AL J BE ItESUMEl) TUESDAY ! Greensboro. Feb. 2 ? The trial I of 41 officials and stock salesmen' of llalley Brothers, Inc., charged i ! with using the mails to defraud 1 and in conducting a stock sales 'campaign, was resumed in Fed eral Court hero today. V. M. i:. A. MEETING IIEI.!) I HAKLOTIE Charlotte, Feb. 2 ? 'Delegates to j the annual State meeting of I hoi | North Carolina "Young Men's As-1 soriation arrived here today and j indications are that the attond > ance this year will be one of the I largest In the history of the or ganization. Practically every Y. .M. C. A.. In North Carolina is rep- | resented at the meeting. Albert B. Roberts of New York, j national s?*efi?fav jr, ? am! ? A. ITT Whitford, of Huffalo, N. Y., gen eral secretary nre the chlei speak ers. Other national officials ex pecled to attend tho conference j am It., H. King, executive aecre- 1 Jlary of the southern region; J. W. I Hergthold. southern student secre lary. and J. J. McConnell, regional secretary, all of Atlanta. MANY AKE TRYING I OK SAFETY PHIZES ! .lie*. J. <i. Fcnrioe Delighted with I 'oiitrihiilioiiH fnsii Stu dent* < '? ?mliiK In Mrs J. f}. Fearing, director of safety education, has sent tie following letter to the principals of all high school* In Kastern I North Carolina: "To arouse a greater Interest in the teaching of snfely, education in the schools* w<- are offering the folio w I n k prises for the heat safe ty piny, composition or poem: "First prise, fio In gold ( fre< trip to IMnehursti; second prl**\ $f> In gold; third prize, $2.50 In gold. "All mnterlal must teach safe ty may pertain to flres. accidents j or highway. This material must be in my hands by the llrst of March, In order that the three judges selected by the State De partment of Insurance may he able to render their d? clslon by lh< first of April. "The first prize winner. In ad*1 dltlon to the $10, will be given a trip to IMnehtirst tall expenses i paid ? the first of May and have the honor of reading the play or whatever It may be, at the civics department program, of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs which will be In session at that time. "Saf'ty education la a-aub-head under the civics department of the federation, and Mrs. Robert Page,, the chairman of clvlca. Is doing all in her power to promote the train- | Ink for Rood citizenship. "Sound loatructlon of the boys | and girls In prevention of flres : ?tiid accidents will save thousands of lives and millions of dollars of | property." "Will you turn iffls over to your Kngllsh teacher and urge your boys and girls to enter this { contest at once." Mra. Fearing says that she is i delighted with results so far. | Plays, poem* and compositions : re coming in from students si moat every dsy. GET DOWN TO - HEAVY GRIND Grnerul -rVwmbly Sche <1 11 1 . < j/l < > Begin Krai Work and yKxperled to HeaviFf Pare Appropriations. SAYS BANK RECORDS __ CAN BE INSPECT^#] Washington, Fob. 2. ? The ( prime Court In the case- of t First National Hank of MobHe I day hold that the bank were open for Inspection of', Fedoral government In Incoins j assessments. CONFIRMS GUILT OK MARCUS GAR\ New York, Feb. 2. ? The U|Hi StatoH Circuit Court today up" the conviction of Marcue Qai self-styled President of the , can Republic, on charges ot ing the malls to defraud In iK itton with the sale of stoek f? i lie tllack Stato Steamer Llafc> niRN DOWN PROPOSE TEST CATTLE FOR The County CommiftHlonera |g regular session M*onday tur down a proposition to co-operillf| with State and Federal agenc' in the eradication of tubeculp in cattle In Pasquotank at ? i to the County of $1500, to take this step, nmde by mlmlonor Cartwrlght, fallln lack of a second. Pasquotank's Comml?rtf||) were made so sick of tick f cation work in thin County I they were done with It that ( member? of the present say they will never again v) make measured of thin sort u pulsory In H?squotank again. WOMEN VOTERS TO GATHER IN RALi Rnlelgh. Fob. 2. ? The pr< _ for the Fifth Annual Confen of the North Carolina Women Voters, which me Tuesday and Wednesday, ary 3 and 4, Is practically < plote. A number of welM women apt akers will I he program. It Is annoafti among them being Mrs. Chapman Cett and Miss Alexander. Tuesday morning the will he largely of a buslnsee.t f ure. with conferences of tk in nee committee, resolution] mlttoe. executive board, toff Ing fomjplttee. and league , dents, fira. Carrie Chapraag i will b? Honored st a luncli be given at one o'clock Tue "Women's Influence In i ment" will he the subject ( address by Miss Julia Ale: at the Tuesday afternoon i according to the program Mrs. Catt will spesk on "140 men. and Politics" at the < Ian Church Tuesday night at": o'clock. MfJHT < HI fHKH WILL ? < OMMISSIOVKD WKDNI Philadelphia. Feb. I? (fl._ ?The light cruiser Memphis I delivered to the Nary Depart! Saturday by Cramp 6 Soai. Memphis establlnbed 3 4. Kit knots an hour for a hour run on her trlsl trip. will be oom mis* Ion ed Wedn TRICK ON KIRK A short circuit reused ope i K. J. Cohoon * Co.'s trucks t catch .fire Monday efteM sn alarm was turned In from I 62 en Wast Church street at f p. m.. for the fire truck. ' sge waa about $6. (By TM AiixtiM Prtw) ' 4 / N?mr, Alaska, Feb. 2. ? A bliz zard raging along Bering scaco4ft today had prostrated conanH tlon liu?st making it ImpoflHe to ascertain the whereeboW^^B tli* dog tram with the dlptraMH ami-toxin and making the time Of arrlfal uncertain. No wor4 hfia, been received from the team SS yesterday. The Htorm It -'lk|ft|' night travel dangerous. AnoQi# cane of diphtheria has been re ported. LOST IN BLIZZARP Raleigh. Feb. 2. ? The Legists* I ture is dui to get down to a heaTjr i grind this week. The Budget Commission Is efc perted to al>sorb the attentlos'-^Bfl the appropriation committees both houses with a'fentatlve reve* line' bill before the finance ' COBjh J mittees for consideration. i\v i Many members believe the priM J posed appropriations will hs*e 10 j be pared heavily, probably gs lfcw V1 as $ 1 2,000.000 yearly. The bus regulation bill la now oa -j th? Senate calendar but acttoa ] lii-fore Tuesday Is not expe<&44?'*' | North Carolina attending tsa J Few members were hore UMf 3 an the meetings are scheduled W j begin at eight o'clock tonight Former Governor Morrison left j Charlotte today for this city rift- 1 nitig to press his request fpr.S 1 hearing before the finance, com mittee at which he will urge a ra- 1 uudltiug of the State's books la support of his claim that theta was net deficit last year, imh;s may BE
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1925, edition 1
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