Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Feb. 21, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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Conservation Experts Split Over Oil Problem Two Faction?* Formed, Out* Viewing Situation W illi Alurm u nd Oilier Unwilling to Accede to Proposal of Henry L Doherty, Public I'tility Operator 11 j J. C. HOYLE (CopyiKfct Jul# to TUe Ad??n?^> New York. 21. ? Dlscuasion of coneervatlon of oil supplies in -the United Stales has spill oil mon and conservation experts Into two distinct factions ? those who view the situation with alarm and those who view the situation. Mining engineora and geologists enere frank to admit today that wastage exists under present con ditions of production. They were less willing however to accede to the proposal advocated before the American Institute sf learning and Mntallurglc Engineers hy llenry L.. Doherty. eminent pub lic utility operator. The so-called Doherty plan In volves federal regulation of all oil iantik and production and pro- j videa as a check to "offset dril ling the "unit" operation of all American pools by which all own ers of land under which oil Is found shall be paid Prop?rtl?D" ately Instead of being paid on a royalty basis tor oil taken from wells drilled on that l?nd. 1 Opponent# of the plan dec Inn thai the time has not yet com when owners or leaders of oil lends are content to appl> the Oodlen Rule and share wlth oUi f>rH n.. they hope to be Hhnrod WHh Theslogsn of the Industry always has been ' 1 m going get mine." tbe.y say. and .OI ?" Hon of the unit plan would liavi !? overcome human nature as well as some of the provisions < ' lb? constitution of the Unltfld 81 Engineers from the Louisiana and Arkansas fields. especially from ^mackover di.^ct poln. out that when oil pools at tapped, less than 10 per cent of the petroleum content Is hrouBbl to the surface and put Into c.in lLould not only check lnl'*'..?.r? I duction and restrict ??? operations. but "ou ?lr.. reserve supply sufficient lor long periods without the necessi ty of recourse to federal leglsla '^The* production of the country ! today Is running well. aJVovn : 90(1.000 barrels dally. J"'"? sufficient oil in ?t???' I?,'" il ly five months consumptive do ""S?/ Charles O. M*"* the mechanical engineering <le partment of Columbia ? declared today that | first oil well splashed Tltuavliie. p". on the map In 1854 there has never been a world lack of oil .11 believes that devflopments wUl bo sufficient to provide ? \\ J>rl.l r rullremonts no matter h"* exien vtve Ihey may be In "Hlilon . l.ucke points out that the oil de posit. of the United mates ar ? thoroughly well known and es tabllshed. Those deposits suffice he says, to provide fuel oil as k hy-product. suftlrlent t'ir any extraordinary need, curtailing the use of gas engints In any way. through the produr tion of bonol and toluol. ?All the engineer. pres. nt at the meeting of the In stltute In New York were will; |?g today to concede that tr. mendous sums were being ex nentled In search tor new oil field" Many however, declared, that this search was inspired no Jta^.esire to provide for Mrld' needs but by hope of quirk Eoflts Millions of dollars nri *lng expended In sucj ?e?"h: For example, the Standard Oil Company of California recently slmndoned extensive operations In the phillipptnes a*ter dltur* of over ? 2. MM 00, found no poo la proflUble to cx , plolt In the district explored The same la trte of mining companies which have conducted sewches for gold, copper, silver and other metaii. the enflneers , nolnt out The engineers say If he hope of quick profit were re moved the search for future oil l I?, -null he abandoned and that t.he altuatlon In future, years would be more menacing j any threat of depletion Is j "^" the meantime, many engi neers declare their Intention of dMMIng their actlvltlea toward development of ?t.a|e eovery of petroleum from "hale, ttfward replacing natural gas pressure by artificial meana to punning, toward recovery el a larger precentage of the contents of pools of toward de velopment of the bensol and tol uol content of oil, rkther than re^ strlrtlon of petroleum production and drilling activities They ?re confident tha the li>? of oupply and demand will or ter suff'plent check to production to avoid depletion and point to Jfce fact that in California the ftTew drilling activities since ttie first of this year have J"/, Uv SO per cent bolow thou? of Inf periods of last, WOULD AMEND CO-OP CHARTERS Rill Introdurrri in IIoiih' Would lYrmit Withdraw al of Mnnlur from Fiirm t'rs* Selling A^ocialioin. BlillM.i: IVASSKS FINAL HEADING A'TCTrtfraiti from Represen tative J. K. Wils'in ;w this newspaper wont I ?> press an* iimmriMl t'.i.it the Chowan Hlv er ItrldKf l?il I hail passed t he 1 1 <iu Hi* on its final reading. Raleigh, Feb. 21. ? Introduc tion in the? Hiiuka of a bill to utnend the charters of co-opera tive marketing associations ko as to allow the withdrawal of mout hers; and introduction and pas sago in the Senate of a bill cull-' lug on the Attorney General to investigate the affairs of the, North Carolina Fisheries Pro ducts Company of Wilmington were the outstanding features of yesterday's legislature. The Senate Com in It ten on Courts and Judicial Districts yisterdav voted favorably on the House bill providing for the re districting of iho State with four new districts. . f Tho Revenue Kill was reported out of the committee last night, and will be given to the General Assembly today. Tho bill which would require ten days notice prior to the is suance of marriage lioences In the State was removed from the ta ble und placed on the euiendar as a special order Tuesday by the House today. There were but a few vacant .seats in the Senate und Houho to-, day as each convened, due to the: fact thnt the week end recess un til Monday nighl appeared im probable. i: \il. i:o\n oi l m i \i. dk\I) Rrand? ulon. 1'la., Feb. 21. Harry T. Kvans. 51, years of age. vice president of the Chicago. In dianapolis and Louisville Kail road. died here today. REPORT HANDED GENERAL FOCH Iiriti?li Want K?>|x>rt uml !\lurslial"s Rooltilioi^ E\ ii 1 1 1 i !??*<] by Allirtl 1 "orrijin It> UINST.WTINK IIIIOUN ll'onrulil, l-'S*. Ii, Tl..- AiliiiNTl I'aris. l'Vb. 21. Tin* n port of the inter-allied military control mi-sion in Germany was handed ov?*r to Marshal Piuit Wednesday. According . to -the procedure hith erto adopted ho will send a state meiil t?f his views to the Ver saille* council of allied ambassa dors. The British government how ever. desires that the procedure should ho abandoned in this spe-' eial case and tliat the report. to gether with Marshal Koch's reso lutions. should he examined by the allied foreign minister* at a conference in London or Paris. The reason for the change Is that while the British cabinet Is fully aware of the fact that Germany has not fulfilled even half the disarmament obligations imposed upon her under the Versailles treaty, it also realizes that it will he difficult tr> disarm a strong nation of . more than sixty million inhabitants. The licit Mb representative at Paris is making a strong effort to convince the French that It Is useless to insist upon complete German disarmament as long ns the Germans oppose the idea, for nothing can be obtained from Germany by using harsh methods and threatening language. That has been proved in the . -repara tions controversy. If the (ji rmans do not want to disarm, nothing in the world can force them to do ?y. On the oth er hand, a genial manner has been very successful in dealing with the reparations question. Consequently, why sot, the Brit ish government asks, use the same methods and at a general conference try to make a compro mise with Germany on the dis armament problems such as has been achieved on the reparations problem? The French government, at least for the time being, opposes this British plan. Insisting that Mar shal Foch's report should be sub mitted to the council of ambassa dors as heretofore and discarding the British suggestions tending to lix the dale for the fulfillment of all disarmament conditions, the evacuation of the ColAgno zone and the transfer of military control to the League of Nations. G overnors Plan T o Attend Despite Simple Inaugural Kiftrrn If'tvr Almiilv Inlt'iiliiii! of liciii): nt Wiisliiti^ron on iMsiri-h 1 TIi<>ii?1i W iirncd in Advnncr "I II-* I There'll l?<- No Show n> KOKF.ICT T. SMAI.Ii ?i?p>hkii'. i n Washington, Feb. 21. ? Despite all dincouraKcmc.nln, hoiim' IB gov ernor!! o f sovereign states Iuivp signified (Ik lr intention of attend ing I he inauguration of I'ronid^nl Cool Id Ko one we?-k from next Wednesday, thereby showing -how the people of the country eltiiK t<? tin- old idea of an inaugural cere money. Washlngtonlans have rnfflvd thousands ??r letters from friends asking their advice about coming to the capital March I. and almost Invariably the reply has gone hack that the trip would l? n waste of mom-y so far an any expected B|ttctucl" is concerned. The l'r? ?ld?'nt has put a further damper on the proceedings hy an nounclng ho will make his inaug ural speech as brief ax possible, and wiinn one visualized what Mr. Coolldge means hy "brief" it I* easy to calculate his address will be one of the brief* st in history. So far as "color" Ik concerned, inauguration day fleams doomed for all time. Washington fears that no succeeding 1'iesldent will hove the . temerity to allow a "show' after the severe simplicity d? m;ind"d by the present occu pant of the White House, Mr. CoolidK" hss not fr>raott?n that he first took the onih of of fice as President by the light of a kerosene lamp. his father offlclat Ing ns the notary public, llo see.; no reason why there should 1??- any great "fuss and feathers" over the "second offense" which occurs on Marrh 4. In this respect, however. Mr. Coolldg'* feels ho Is merely follow ing In the footsteps of the man he aucne?:lod In the Presidency. Mr. Harding's wishes ss to th?? inaugural ceremony wer?* recalled at the White Hous?- today by th< discovery of the telegram he s nt from Maflbn ofr janunry 12. 1921. to Si-nator Knox, of Pennsylvania, who was chairman of the Conuref slonnl Joint committee In fehnr^. of tho Inauguration. In that tele gram Mr. Harding aald: "Your telegram received. I am II J Til" A(l?mr#l deeply giat<-fiil to your commits c for It* action In arranging- for fli ?simplest possible program for the Inaugural ceremony. It is wholly pieaplng to m?* to take the oath of office In the Senate chamber IT such If the decision of your coin ' mlttre. Howfvor. I am not un aware of a natural and becoming popular Interest In a President - i elect a swum in;: hip official obliga tion# and I would gladly have the simple n n niony on the east porch of tin* catdtol. weather permitting, provided it can he arranged amid surli facilities a* an* afforded without apeclai comM ruction for tin* occasion. "I do not forget that during the late campaign which culminated In my election 1 pp<?ke frequently to fh" people from the front porch of my home, and they were c iir teous enough to ptand and hear mo n mid accommodation* Io.jp Mm f Of table than tho Mplto] stops and plaza afford. If thin seem" Impractical to your committee, it deserves no further consideration. I Tho abandonment of public e\pen dltun and th<- end to all rukk> tlon of individual outlay have put an . end to my own concern, and tli" m? r-' detail of oath-taking which your rMinmlttoo dems beat will m ? f with my readv aocent "WAIfRKW ?. llAUIMXfi." Acting on thlp authorization, the committee ercftfd th" pimp Icpf pn*?ihl ppraklng atai.d at the cant fron' of the capitol and from that \antai-e point Vfr Ha: dim: te.id Imp Inaugural addr'pp to a Ptanding crowd which filled the capit"' idar.a. The fimr arrange ment have been made for Mr. f*oolidge and. weather pTmlttln;:. fir v ill ji peak from the same spot, hh voice being carried to the crowd by amplifier* and to the nation by the greatcPt "hook up" oi iadlo H.\?idcnf?tlng stations ov m tt'mpUd In fh|t? country. If the weather h<? f'>?l on March 1. Mr. Coolldu" will take the oath of office In t h ;* Senate chamber, wher# Oetteral Charles O. Oiwn will previously have bc?n sworn i In sb Vies President. 2 Wives, Happy rimrli-* Vj.'Kht i?f Kvjiiuvillf, Ind., w.i ?? iivir.'j in rf??it |mmiv ond rui* iK-v.n.t (wo wives* oti $:r? a wmX Ik sit'on nn Anil th^r !!.?? pj!i' iirunlinl Inni (or M?an?y rrrv uo\? expects A IHC; ATTENDANCE I Viuiatii Ol.ivn! ti- I'll*"' t?> Stinditv StIhki! Willi Miulu^t Alti'iul.iniT IVrri'iilii^ An-onUnp to information from of tiif I'itsqum ml; County Sund.iy School Association. it larg>' n!ltudatic<? is looked for ut tho sessi >ns of tin- County Sunday S? hoid Convention on Sunday. Monday an l Tuosday. Mar?h 1. '2 .-it Cliy lioad .Me.lwdiBt Ihimh. Klizahoth <*lty. It has tn announced thai a pen na nt IS hy :n; itches will be presented to tho Sunday School li:tv!ii|! In tho convention the largest number ?.f representa tive*. IK yeais of j*k ? and over, liaecd on Iho total enrollment of tli'* Sunday SiIkhiI. The pennant , w.U ho presented at ? the cloning session of t!ifi convention on Tuesday ij:k1i'. at !? ? :? *? oYhvV. 'ill.- ptrKiMin for t In* enliven tlon is lieitiR arraii'.'i'd m? there, will ho a special conference for workers with children. Thin con ference will ho nttdtioied hy Mis? Daisy Mauee. Childrcn'H Division Superintendent of iho N'orth Car olina Sunday 8pliool A**ortnilon. UIj'u Ma poo will a '.so give n hjso cli-1 aidre*-. on the reii^louH edu cation of i i?o child. For ;'2Vor.r yearn Mis-; Mwo h:?? been mak ing a specialty of Sunday S?hool wnrk With chaldron. F"io ha; had practical er:pc:!eic.- in tho local sandfly hdi'iol and church with children, and has ha 1 special uafninu f? r thin lyp-* of work. l~AI.lv B\ !)K. W ILSON ?|>.KKS Kl\i\ S!ii/.iii, th ( ii> IS"tar? i'.M IN; I S|w*t'?-h in V. i. lit u llowi.-> M.;i .. -,I httV? 1 5nt ?rnat ?:?. it Uflrv M?*etin#s.i Utn twver ! ' .1 filler Kotnry t :t ] k thm 'h: Kuiarr I r<?i'lviii M?? I -:lln at (he iv|rV?-t"n of an ..'i "il?.-? by 1>~. N. II I) WINon. parf ?' ?r ??f t i.? First ,\Mho list CHurr'-t. who was Kotary speaker of ?he i't.v at. the KHzii Scili Ci'y Club* t weekly luncheon Friday. 1 >r . , 'liiMs II *1 luiyci', p:i?tor of Black . *? ll Memorial Baptist Church, '??in also among iSit* suest:-. of 1 !'ridp/s hiut-hcnn h ? too was tiled on (rr a few murks. I*r. Wilson's talk showed a ? ir?.ful suit!) <f principles of :i?tarv at* d :i sin-- -iv and deep i? i? ' it ilatlon of ihc Rotary t?j:lrii it ? Io?ed with tell In;; and compel! i"K ch'tllonr.c t.> Ii. Marians i t |!lvo out tb ir code. though ?b.? [ akor el i > i] lit ? ?( n-' v unit b tlu-r tbis couUl In- iJ"U- ii:?l? r- - l?-.:ion w? ia.i?i.- V- r ii 9 ?-r ??! tb* ?:.??? I whleit is r Ii < itibb'iii it' :? i trv It t? ra.iii I litis emblem. 1>r. WiUiin said, l sutfccslo- 1 to hltn a \\ :*t I rounded ? if - cf si rvlr.- v. t 1 'i i ? t \ |?* - fyltig tbo various nrthlties by wiiicli that lift* Is i'otiiu-i ti-?r Willi, cunimunlty aiul worl.l need.- To Ii ?iii Jlii' six rpnkus of tin- wheel [suggested honesty, complement! I , i ? tnve. purity complement .1 by ifetibrl^ty, and reverence comple fijen'ed by fait It. f "All tluse." Mill ll.\ \Vil.4?M. '"would center und rO'llit'e abou; [and depend upon the I ;i t??t ? I r? l?* i which is thi* symbol of God. blue ji?i color as the outer circle l< also ?blue ? iruc- blue- -signifying a | life tbat i.? in harmony v.'itb .tie | Divine." I So deep was Ihi- imprest'. I on j ni m: ('jiim ilf Elijuib.M .i < * at y no tary Club by Dr. Wilson's talk 'that he was asked to prepare ii Mil written form for publication in the Roiarian. Inw raat ional lio ^ary's "magazine of hcrvice." f 1 I XTKN sF:k\ II KH Wll.l. l?K<il\ OX \W:i?.Mv*l>\Y ! Lent Im*^:ii ; n?'\t Wftlnosdny. iJist bfinic A>h \V?*.ln? >. lay. Iniiy . M-rvlcoH will brxin in Christ ; i biirclt en tiiiii <lat . at ii>ath 11 a. in., and 7:.'u p. ni.. Tbo wook day nervicvi ilnrniR ,/oi't will follow >. tbo regular Schedule establiHlifd III the pasl, wht. b h. half hour fi?rvl?*". the .T'inior Choi- pinieiiiM, al 5 p. nr. Moiidays, Tuesdays, Thursdays ami Fridays. On Wediio>-lny the stivlr.e will be held at p. lit. '1 he pub'.ii is. of rnnw. cordially iltjl.-d to W |>!ltp i?! lli' ser Sr?Vi?"TnTo^)M{W',>{ ,ul'<;KN 1 Aini ?<' ? '! ? IOI< MM ION Oil. \IA.< BI1, HK?>OK'|K|) oi l I* ll's '! Iml Middle \V Wlll s-- Mt(hl i;:ol No Such <Yltfl!?t In- Jellied Atlanti, ivi? 2 1. ( ^p.-f lal 1 Mur ines in 1 1< 1 1?* - Smith. cli My iliow lui I mn t ?? 1 v m?s:ici??l?? with end on production aiv puttin fotih u plea f??r l??w? . nffrt iu: 'truthful lalitllir^ ?;f oleon.:iiVit lilH* ?P?1 lultei it* .'l !ii4 ?.f tllnsc any contrive my b:-t*v?n tlo animal f.it ]?:??. due*-r?* i f tin- \\ [ami l!i vi Ki'tabl - oil product r. ? I tin* S'.MlHl. Tin y point out thai the Hotith < rn r.tat?s sell much 1h;?r r.l.ninur gerinc In |hi? Went ( lis* n tin* W ? i*t - rin Htai ?< sell butter In ih< Sou ill while the markets of the Kant open to both. An embargo on cotton oil In tin* Weal, tin y a. ? sort. would be met by an ??nihar ko ukuIiihI imported butt?r In Hi South. Th" South feels that wltii Its lince cotton production and b adershlp in penuul oil output It could not lit worsted in uuch a trade war but buxlnrrn no a unanimous in desiring to a* or: any audi conflict. HI NNING AMUCK MAN IS SHOT BY I'OI.ICi: Nlogira Falls. Feb. 21. ? After firing more than lun bullet* from a barricaded house and keeping police away three hour*. John Smith wan allot early today as ho tried t > escape from the roof. Tfcfee liulleta I'tihrcd hiH body and be was rushed to th" hospi tal. Smith ran umuck r.irJ fired into 1 wo houses before barricad ing himself. 0 l oiiMili: IMI'KIWAI, Wl/Allh IIKMHVKI> PATAU* Y INJI ItKI) Atlfttitn, Feb. 2 I. ? William J.? sep!i Slnunonr. former Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan. prob.thly fntaMy Injured In an automobile accident hint nii'.h' near Gainesville, Georgia. tiie los anc; riTes IS ON RETURN TRIP NOV\ Washington. Feb. 21. ? * The Los Angeles, which flew to I* inuda during tho night fr I nk' hril ???. loft on return trip ?t 10:10 this pornlng, the Navy De partment Is Informed by radio Hamilton. IWmuda. Feb. 21 Dirigible l/Oi Angelas, fly In* 'ii p te*t v>>y???to from takehin ? was sighted off Bermuda at ? <'? this morning. The dfrlsib; ' crnhctf bn?k and forth acrov 'he Island until 8:00 o'clock and then began preparations for mousing. Washington, Fob. 21. ? A fav i prahle report was ordered t :>?!'* >* on tlio llniigrn Hill Id crml-' a Federal r?-opcratlv(? marketing boar<l by (hn Senate Agrirult iiif Com ml! i?f. MOW TAX Sl ih;!H ) ;; I ! Ali!) ON WOKk WK\ HVIHI #.i lk-2% J'V TV AU.JK-. I ltorMn. Feb. 2U--Tbe new (i?r man lax schedule. according 1 f > the generally well .Informed, will initiate that pro-capital conservu ilve tendency which Is thought to he the policy of the Luther cabi net. Two third.* of the tax burden will be borne l?y the workmen and the r mployen. The present arrangement. by which a man can escape paying an inheritance lax by leaving nil bin properly to his* wlfo n? wax ilono by Hugo stlnii' in the hop*' that before Ills wife's death th? tax would bo com pie; e ly abolished, Ik mnintalned. One and a half per cent of the turn over lax is maintained, bul the property tax will be lowered to one half of one per cent on all property valued at more than 000 g ild tin* k?. Only those workmen and * m? ployen who earn le^s than 7 20 marks yearly are exempt from the income tax. as against an ex emption mark of the equivalent of three thousand marks in Kn ' land and twenty five thousand in France. The unearned Income tax on property is abolished. KING IMl'KOVl s Ijondon. Feb. 21. Klnjc Cieorge. who In suffering from bronchi! K l< progressing : i in - factorlly. official bulletin* rav. A bulletin from lluckiugh.ini Falace on the condition ot t'i" King today Haiti: "Hi* MaJ* .<t'yV temperature not yet *etll?d I'ro grass Continues thom:h hJowI.. V1HKION ARY M4K IKT1 >!??:??: IS The Woman 'k Missionary So ciety of the Fli'M Itaptist Char b will meet in tie ilia* h parlor. i Monday aftern ?< a <' 30 o'clock with Mr fkvHtnd Jackaon as leadT A'l m^mbera are afike.l to b* pr?- tit ami, vis itors aro welcome TWIN ?TTV HAS I I ItK Winston Sab ta. F- 21. Th* Interior of th' >> 'lw.iv Theitor wan gutted by fir.- today Tho wa* estimated at $?o.oot). which wa* parti, illy covered by Inaaranea. mm says no FITCHEI ? P AT ?"-f Slit? I !! ? If ? < ! | .Y IJr? .1 Slsi' ?t-.i li*r? \'\ Aiflv ir,?; in i !i.* i . S;i, -i ."??>? i-n. t ...hi.-' i i in i; h in. W i. -mi w.i ? ;i1?>:ic-ri?i t : mi i* . ? ? - 1 ?IP O -t; .- i l || ..1.| It." ill ? It ? ? ?|oli:i1o ln ;v\ u hi!*: -If :?t?l lt> ?M :*? -II ? :? I i\ I* .1. \Vil?.?n t ik Mr \N pr - .-ij. uti. lf?i- i:? I :? n ?-::.un-?l h\ d V-s mli'v :<i 1 1? .i.ii ^iv iti-.' th-- u ? manly s; 'lis ^ I i InMi ?i i ?? l?' " -It: t ? - . when* pron-. S ?. . jir ?!???? jiH'il iiri --ary to ? 'i ?? ? . . - 1 ,i-?ton r iiiiiitiit'iiuioi1 "i' :? i ? . County I nuts, which .V . r . I ?? ? . I in an .\N><K*illll I I'! "s <lis]ti!|?\| in (his noW-p;il>or a? ji "nit ;-hi | .. -il- '?* "It i.* ui' no." Mr. Co ???.?? . that Mr \V?l?-?n I h:>.| a "piti-luil lintthv" \! t-. \\ I!-- ?n a ltd ! :ni|iilK* ! in a poHVi lly 1 l',ll?liy O* I III- llu'l'ils of il hill tn . I ilk tin! a j<iat'-\v III. law. 1 pay hitn the c-oraplinu-iit saving "wit ho nia.lo a ? >.? I ar;:.i mont, ami I nt mm hnvo mado ' ? -(|si.i>'ly |?iii| iti support of my 1 pn-s it i * . in hi'Vi' oh',iiT.i| a ti< volo. . i,:ln to olulu. I it ?'tim\aili 1 "It >'jon!il hi i 11*. ' .-;| thai ' my posi' i ? in \va ; l!?:-t <?|" r.in* who i h-i-pij lin;-r? <>? ?l uiih tin* ?<'? ii -if ilrainuKo in Ka*t?-vn North Carolina In ..i . opinion it is t h ?"? oiiHtatulitiK snlijoot whicll will ?*l:i i I4t th-" .I'l-TliiMi n!" rusicrn North Carolina. in tip r .-\r i.-ii yi'iiVH. I: is ii.il mri-ual i..r in- to champion forward tikoviMiU'tft"-. I if.-. Il 1 opposi tion which I I'lHcitiiti-rfil -n\olvo 1 yiars aj;o wlwu I Voitan lit" ad vocacy of r."o?| roads. I :'ru nor ihf? onrj?t;i'il If iho oppuriii.m of <ii i ns*v ?- I- U' a siil.i'-i i of 1 r?- - in* n !on?: iih lit !i will win. ii ; |Hoph- ttl'i:. ilH I'1. MlttS. "Tito diff.-rrtu t' hi iw? on Mr. Wllsusi arnl tiu- i.-? only ;i cllffrr < nrr In i ii?* virw point, n ?lifft?r i-ni-t- upon a (nthlic in*,:;.,ur?-. atnl in- <1 :.?>t ho ju:->.n;?;ini' 1 with liatxl fooling or tiMlriondli'Ss ?;n olthor hltk-." lu.srcn^ sKN'iwi'K s/IS IvS TO W,\S||(N(.TO% \V..-hinptoii. K?'li. 21 t Spo rl'.li.? U'ltihlRRton ill f? i!f-l KM/ ;:hi-th '"ity hi-rv Friilay nij?hr in thtt S' rotni haskct U:t . ! yiitt'i*- of lli? St it ? ( li:impiou>liip sorii's Mill r riiKi .1 lh<? iiatl fivi- tllll'-s Or Kli/.ihcth f'lty ami ISuwyi-r tnol* two j^.if" k ii >1h to th?? k??:i I - Phil lips air/l Oili n Ki:iri"<| for \V;i. h - Incton in >;on) shootinu. Tin* HK-ri' ui tin- ond' of th- first li:* If to P. In favor of Washing ton. 1 : s <-4 '.ii* f %??? ; ? .? ? ?*J ^ vi-J;,. H : i '?[ , America Likely Get On Peace Basis With Russia - * I f ?? l.;L? 1\ i t ? < ! litis lYoviil.?l Sovh-I Will K\t?rnul Pol ivi lirrli'in I'at tirular> .1 l.v :> \ \ 1 1 > i \\\ llKXCK ?r.|irunr. I:i2". Ii> Tli? \\';i>hiiiKrif>n. I'VI). 20. ? Diplomatic relations between the I'liitcri States and Kussia will bo ivsumed this year if th? government modifies its external policies in certain pal t ii ulars. WINNING STREAK BROKEN AT I.AST M'i\ork }li*xli Srhnol Aflrr Thrmipli SruHon I I His I'M* W ithoul Dctrat 'lilt'- l)u*t. "o>i.?U. !'?!?. J I. I'oplar 1U:i I 'h slio\V> >1 ;i <'Oll>pht>- n v?T .1 "I form d !*{?!. i\ ? ?J ill lh?* <-oa I -t tti'i l.s |?l'>\ii-Urt ?i li (I tl ? ? f ? . i i < d i lie li'iyn' ti-i.in of Moywk lliuii S?'hoo|. I!i> to In. in tin- 8<'lif iliilfil :ii itranrh I'ri tl:? >*. I- ? I . ji i-> :!<i. It wiis Moyoek'n luvt ?]? -Ifsa t of 1 h?* vi'ason. Krown i d dm ih?- HCorhiu T.?r I'.plar I'tJini h whlh- il??? work of ?-ntiro ii-iim w;ih nmarkithh'. M;:lhi;?.s hIiowi J uji lii'Kl for Mo yo?k. Ti.' Mi-yock h*?wrv?-r. ?nc '? < i!c<l m ?|. |i :iiiriu th?* r. It. K. S. h? \ i ? 'I i > ?. IT in 11. NVarly tv i ry mi in )?? Y i( I li ? - Moyorl, (tain * i.i 1 ? \. i II- nt work. Tin- two U ? -I ? Ki lll|?avilli* nil tin r.i- lit of Hit1 '27th to ?|o hallli' with III' i ? ? j ? ! llt.lliYCH of thai HCliool. hoys' Him up: M. II. S. I*. It. II. S. | I'liii'orU Cri'Kory la ft Forward I '??> a. ......... Doxoy Kittlit Forward !'<?> tit r. \\ Haunt (.'? nt> r r a. i h, V Itrowu Itijiht Guard .MalliitO Sawyer i I.- n liuard HILL WOIIJ) I'KKMIT ItKIN LAI : V TO ItKTIKK liahl:h. F?h 21. \ hill di - 'lT?Kid In rmit Srat?- Trcnnurvr Man Jam in l(. laioy to ri'liro wan Introduced In il?- 11'iiiKr t::day hy II nlston 'f Kh-'.uiond. l*iid? r III*' |rr uvlsions I airy will h??-p? nnii Ird |i? r? rJro on t wo thirds of li !-?< pr?\s i j i xi'laiy hut would !>? ? subject Lo tin1 rail of ;hi' f?ov? riior and <tal?' Tnanuror for consultation III a iTllir.M. i ne American Government is prepared to discuss recog nition with the Moscow authorities. The time and the place have not been deter mined hut the method, name ly. tin- selection of a commis sion. has found favor with both ('resident Coolidge and Senator Borah, chairman el the Senate Foreign Relation! committee. Mr. ltorah In planning a til? to Europe shortly after the ad* jnuiniii'-nt, of Congress and thU may lend t., conferences with Rus? Hon officials out of which furtlfcM steps will come or else the Owl* mission may be named In "Tl"yiT>M with Senator Borah at the head 61 it. vj*$ When Mexico and the Untydfl States became deadlocked thcqiMHl diplomatic correspondence, Pr*S|r ?1? nt Harding determined to sotf a commission which did not 1UW? tli" power either to grant, promise recognition but to tee&qi* an aKreement on what the easoa, tial points of difference retv were with an outline of how eMfti country proposed to resolve those differences. The report was duly signed by the representatives JM[ each country as constituting all accurate record of their conraiaiM i Inns and proceedings but balgflf it could become an agreement tf tween the two governments It hsd to be ratified by the president a*4 secretary of state of each The Russian problem eik M handled by the nam? formula. It disposes of the argument ? ttfl recognition In extended on eon*!* tion and at the same time It plaodn each government deflnjj^ly on mA* ord so that a chw&rljf polW-lMK made a lustLAcatlon for a wjtk* Continued on page ? ^ KI.KM ENJOY BANQUET ^ The Elisabeth City B. P. O. I 'Iks enjoyed one of Tom tNelSOa'gi best dinners at a banquet at tta Southern Hotel at half past elgltt o'elock ^Friday night, with Rxntl* ed Ruler I) Ouy Brocket t as toait nmst <t. As in usual In a gather ing of Klks the flow of fellOwniu| and wit was free and ^ull ud paikling and the evening passed moi't pleasantly for the Blks and iMelr VIIPMtH. A . niii ?Mi- . | :i : ? ? t flit? ev^lH .UK ttit.-. I'ilf i . (>?'! I 111 Itev. Ciuojgo F. HUI. Chaplain, showing that during the past year the Bllaa 1m It City lodge lias donated mofe than i 7 0 o lo charity. "More Im portant than the amount spent was the kjiI r 1 1 In which the chart* ty wen k of the Klks had bootf dune." said Or. Morra Bulla tB commenting on the report. Aao|| others who were called on tOC brief talks were: Oliver T. Oil* bert. N. Howard Hmlth, W. H. Weiitherly, Dr. John Ballba. T. If. i; rdsong. and J H. Corbett of Washington, D. C. MKKTIMJ f*l?IK<'ll?ALH CLO Winston-Salem, Feb. 21. ? Tlj?: conference .cf principals of aHi class A A high schools In the State, whic h was called to consider sub jects relating t ? work, closed her* today. VSI ItOVMMI IM'IIK \? HKK IS l?KA|> AT fOltTLAWD Portland, Me. Feb. 21. ? Rev. Joel Hastings rf Metcalf, 69 years; of age, r.n astronomer accredit*!! with the discovery of many cold* tial bodies, died today. (M'KAN MNKItM < OIJJDI New York. Feb 21.-- -TV# Mr coming ocean liners, Tuecantfc nni RochambeSU, collided off quarantine station today, each being d.miHRed but hot seriously. 1 WOKI II ri.YKR WED WORM) NOW I F.ARNS New (xindon. Feb. 21.? Co^J n eel lent Lieutenant Leslie ff. Arnold of the world fliers Wm nounr-vi today that he UMfrflMjij MiS? Mildred Avery, nurso, In New York August 13, 1117. r ' I'OSIOFKK i: TO OUHBRVa HO|,||?\Y IIOI'RH HONDA* Monday will be observed as a Ural holiday b> Hie Klltahetn i ity Postofflce on account of lieorge Washington's MrthdajK riie general delivery window and *i imp window will be open frota 10 to 11 o'clock. roTtOW MARKKT New York. Feb 21 ?pot COt on closed quiet. mWldllng 24. B#, lolnts unchanged Futures, doe ng bid: Marcrr 24.20. May 24.01, lulv 24. S7. Oct 14. 17, Dtffc. 14.16. INot True That America Has No Interest In Art \\ uiwv I'. \* oo?l I' i ml- L it it I Arl of Kiiropt* In i\w Sr;isi W)ii)<* Ai?irri<Mti! \rl l*? Aim- ;m<! of tlu? I'ri'urnl? Ilupcs for [ttlrrc*! I^ontl .Hovrmriit The i?li a frvqnontly .-idvaurcd hy r ? ? t*4 ? i a? n r r m uii I ? v? n Ain-ri enns. Ihrit t h 1 4 count iv by.-i -not developed anything of ini|M?ti nni:>? in ?rt and (lint i H> ? Any ri can lu-oplo Issck n r 1 1 ?? 1 1 ?? I -isi ?? wa? flu My rriniradlctml today l?y \V. 1\ Wood. "In rv'-rjr counl ry of Kiiropo will- h i h?i Xf vlniif 4." i*alil Mr. Wood "It is notable r 'i j?t I i?rt Irt'Ji: arcH J?r<? pt'lliripa'dy a lltlnK of liio pun!. In Ki'vcial ?il I**h al inoift slijf- by aid'* wit-'i Hi" licou 1 1 f nl chui*h<V< and ytati ly nttrionl iiilii'-f n ro modem ;? of til*1 inf'Mt 'lidpous . 'I'1|< hollo H of ill! 1*11 1 I he W t'fllt ll l?VSf rOKhlMlt* , In Kuropf uii- fnrnlsh'd with no! regard for I lio principle.* of laHlo,j and tltr In'H lit If m I paifUlntx* wlilr.h , *'? think of H- common ahi'uid aro notably nle-?'al fioin Iholr hollHOH. "in l ii? cour ry on t!u? oIIut hair.'i. I it 1* r**K' i- art, |m wide ppraad anionic ih<* general popu lation, n"l Iron: ? ta ?? technical stand pain J. baf (i ? in tho nMrifl polnT r,f~!ln' itv tmllvlthral "Whn var ! M* " iii ?' ? t- ful and who ti . 1 1 if ii I |ifrfiirf'i p.v ? n If only pr ? . and Hppn^latrn fiii" puliMr I. . ?iii{n, Malii s and piirkw. "M-rc of i !; intercut It fin been nrriico'd la ? *: ?? ' ? I 1" ycurn. Oni* of t Sir- c.M.-i" ;?? iu<ivlly of 111** Am'-ricait !?'? ?'! ?'i of Art*. tV r I biial an ? ? ? t y >>t which I have rn^fiitv !.r<-' >?*?? n member ii? the la : ' i ??!! of MlM Minnie AlborlMin si it*f hor ootamlt to<-. 'I hi F???i. Irs i boon acndlnc Ihrowrho ? 'ountry 50 tin i Inline * 'o'li'ii* of pulnilnir prlnin iplure valued half a pii'i irn do'.lnr*. It hn : ' ? cow a* 'he e*t.ibllahmont of rotit<*i:t: M :nnny dtlo*. It v rnnpoa f* r Ihe nppdnti i of the National F1|? Ar' ' ? iTii4.ii 'i: and la conduciin ? cam,; in for tha ereeUoa N ' Oftllrfjr.of Art. "Arnirdm* ta ? ham iwbl! hfil by tho Federation ?? allien and towns throughout t I'liltcd Slate* now have notable! examples of nrt "I hope thai Ihn local Invitn-i lion Co in nil* I ??? under it h able Chairman. Minx Alhertson will nut overlook llie inuny person** In this ?lty who. I know, are In-, terestt-d in k?M.?|>lnx In touch with modern d< v.lopmonl* In nrt and who * ii k ?> pilde In thin rountry'M lending jci only in material, hut iilno in -pirltual and cultural things." HFTVONK Alii: l)K\l> IN MINK CATASTROPHIC Sullivan. I nd . 21? A handful of weary grief worn women wait ed at tin'- top of the City Coal Company mini- today for their "h:?>s" while a scoro of men lolled underground to recover i lie hodU'ft of ?'*."> or f, l minerx who were entombed In an explonlon yenterdav. After 1 G bodies had removed a cave in today hultel I lie re-cue work.. Mine of-. nr; I - ;?gre? I ii wnn Improbable t any of the trapped men ; would he found . alive. '% i ?? seventeenth body re moved is believed to ho that of Huh ell llowdv. 4T?. pit bosn. 'i ? I it y Con I Mine In on the oeisk'Ms of Hi In Hty anil the nr < idenl of yesterday In the greal *? hi mine disaster in the history of Indiana. Mlt*. I l \l(IV(. MI'KAKM TO MOVfX K WO.MW'H < 1,1 II Vfrs I (J Fearing, district l ? vidi-'ii ??f the Federation of Woman's Clutm of North Caroll ?poke io the Moyock Woman's i?l? at Mm roffulrr meeting Krl in j the high school auditor* Vr*. Fearing, who Is alno di i ?? of nfely education 4n Kast ? in North' Carolina under the '??? Department of Insurance, j 1 lied the* Moyock nch<'< 1 Thurp-h iy and made a very inti-estlnn j i.i Ik on fire prevention and safe-, y first measure*. 1
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1925, edition 1
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