Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Oct. 26, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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TRIO CONVICTED AFTER EXCITING LIQUOR EPISODE Colored l{e*ideiits Weeks ville Community Land in (luurt After a l?y Police Officer FINED *150 APIKCE Smashed Five (>ullon (iluss Bottle of IVoM'rilx'il Kin id When Pursuit Was Growing Hotter Caught after an exciting chase arrows town Saturday night. after one member of the purty liud dumped u five gallon class bottle out of the car. Amos Woodhouse. Alex Perry and Josh CibHou, col ored residents of the WeekHvllle her t Ion. were convicted in record er's court this moruiiiK on charges of possession and transportation of liquor. Oil the former charge I bey were fined $150 and costs each, and on the latter they were riven suspended sentences of four mouths on the roads. Judgment being suspended for two years, conditional upon good behavior. Charged with reckless driving and with throwing glass upon a public highway, in violation of a State law. Perry aud Gibson were fined $10 and costs each addition al. It was in evidence that Perry was driving the car in question, and that Gibson threw out the of fending five gallon bottle. The three defendants were in formed by County Judge P. G. Sawyer lhat if they wished to ap peal. bond would be fixed at $R0U each for their appearance In Su perior Court. They had not de cided whether they would appeal when the court session closed. None of the defendants took the stand. Officer Harris, princi pal witness for the State, testified he was standing at the intersec tion of North Iload and' Bell streets when their car came along. He said he ordered them to stop, liut Instead they continued ou. giving their car more gas. A few moments luter. lie testified. George Prttchard. bean harvester manu facturer. tame along in his auto mobile. Harris boarded It and set out in pursuit. As the negroes' car came abreast of Pearl street. Harris -stated, an unidentified fourth member of the party leaped out and went running down that street, with a bulky packuge un der his arm. Harris disregarded this one. and kept on after the others, succeeding in Intercept ing them a few minutes after ward. They still refused to stop, he said, and nearly run over him In getting past. Reaching the stop corner at Main and Road streets. Harris fconttnned. the fleeing trio sped past without stopping, and dlsre gardful of the heavy truffle. It was a few minutes after 7 o'clock on Saturday night, and the street wns crowded. Passing the Church street crossing. Harris said', one Biemher of the party whom he la ter^ Identified as Gibson looked baAt. nnd. seeing thnt pursuers Wuire close behind, hurled out a Uivge water bottle, which smashed when It hit the street. Harris said ho and Mr. Prltch ard overtook the negroes at the Hhepard street Intersection, and he placed them under arrest. Pirftf, be Mid. was on the front *eat driving the car. and Wood house wns sitting beside him. (MbMon was on the rear seat, whepce ihe smashed liquor bottle had issued. Returning with his prisoners, Harris declared he stopped at the point where the bottle had been broken, and succeeded In retriev ing a pop bottle full of Its erst while contents. This was offered In court this morning, and was pronounced liquor by Judge Saw yer after he had tasted It. Har rla eald someone touched a match to the small pdhd of liquor In the street, and It biased' up merrily enough. Harris was complimented high ly by Chief of Police Holmes for the energetic and successful man ner in which he went after Ihe fugitives. ?PLANE SMASHED BUT IIINKI.EIt IS UNHURT Rayshore Park. Baltimore. Oct. The British Gloster Napier III. reserve plane piloted by Bert Hlnk lor, was forced to a landing Just before entering the naviga bility test this morning Both pontons were smashed but Hlnk* ler was unhurt The plane Is now definitely out of the race, and Great Britsln's Schneider cup challengers are now reduced to on*. H IM* PAW IttCHOM TIO\ AHKINO WILSON It KM MS The Men's Christian Federation voted unanimously Thursday for [ the appointment of a committee to draw up feaoluttona asking that Dr. N M. n Wilson be allowed to remain In Kllzabeth City another tear The reaotntlona will he sent to the annual Methodist Conference together with resolutions from the Board of Stewards of the First Method 1st Church. ( iSESETS RECORD FOR SI M RECEIVED Tli** lamest num of money ever collected in a alnttle cant1 in recorder's court here, and n uini unequalled In any caae In Superior CouTT~~1n the last 15 ?'ears, was received by the low ?r court Thursday mornlnK In he case of Carey S. Kvann. vhlte, und McKlnley Proctor ind 1. H. Itoach. colored, con victed of violation of the State prohibition law. The three defendants were tried jointly. Kvana wan fined 9 1(00 and coat*, und the two neuroea $150 and coat# each. The total was a little ov-r fi?20. The comparisons and In ures are Riven by County Judxe I*. G. Sawyer. DARE COURT TO BEGIN TUESDAY And in 13 Other (x>untie? of Stale Superior Clourt Terms Begin Today Raleigh. Oct. ? Superior courts opened this morning In North Carolina counties. Dart* County Superior Court will open on Tuesday, maknig 13 regular terms. In addition to a special term which ha* been called for Kamlolph county. For the two weeks special term in Randolph which will he devoted to the crim inal docket. Governor McLeaa has named C. C. Lyons, of Ellxabeth lown an emergency Judge. I Of the in regular teruiH. seven arc for the trial of both criminal and civil cases, four are lor the ? trial of civil rases only, and two ' will be devoted to exclusively to the criminal calendars. Seven of the regular terms are for one week, jvhlle the other six will continue through the second week. In Cumberland county Judge Albion Dunn, of Greenville, will preside over a two weeks term for the trial of civil cases only. Judge Dunn opened the special two week term beginning in Buncombe coun ty Inst week, but he is being re lieved of the second week's court by Judge C.. V. Cowper. of Kln ston, appointed by Governor. Mc Lean as an emergency Judge to hold this second week of Run combe court. In order that Judge Dunn might hold the Cumberland court, as called for by the court calendar. Judge A. M. Stack, of Monroe. wqh to have presided at the one week civil term opening in Stokes county tomorrow, he having ex changed with Judge Michael Scheuck. of Hendersonvlle. who originally was to have held the court. Due. however, to u death in Judge Sturk's family. Governor MrLean ban appointed Walter Drock. of Winston-Salem, as Km ergency Judge to hold the Stokes county term. The two weeks term in Wake county, over which Judge G. K. Mid yet te. of Jackson, will preside lia.t been converted Into a mixed term, instead of a term for the trial of civil cases only, as It was originally Intended to be. Other courts opening this morn ing follow: Washington county, one week mixed term, with Judge E. H. Cranmer. of Southport, presiding. I Clatham. one week of criminal court. Judge W. A. I>evln, of Ox 1 ford, presiding. i'ltt. one week civil and one week mixed court, with Judge W. M. Bond, of Edenton, presiding. Sampson, two weeks for the trial of both criminal and civil rases. Judge M. V. Rarnhlll, of , Rocky Mount, will preside. Granville, one week civil term, i with Judge H. A. Grady, of Clln |ton. presiding. Surry, two weeks term for the trial of criminal and civil cases. Judge T. R. Finley, of North Wilkesboro, presiding. Gaston, one week term of crim inal court, with Judge T. D. Bry non. of Rryson City, presiding. Madison, one wi*ek mixed term. Judge John F. Oglesby. of Con cord. presiding. Swain, two weeks for the trial of both criminal and civil cases. Judge J. L. Webb, of Shelby, pre siding. The one week's term beginning in Dare County Tuesday will be for the trial of both criminal and | rlvtl cases also. CABINET DECIDES TO REMAIN IN OFFICE Berlin. Oct. 2$. ? Chancellor Luther's cabinet at a meeting to day derided to remain In office notwithstanding the resignation of three nationalist ministers, whose party declared dissatisfac tion with the security agreements negotiated at Locarno. CAILLAUX REPORTED REFUSING TO RESIGN Paris, Oct. 26. ? Internal dis cussion In the Palnleve cabinet came to a head today at the meet ing which had been called as a preliminary to the one for final discussion of the bresch between Cslllsux snd the premier and for eign minister which hss reached a point which la considered by polit ic*! quarters as beyond healing. Calllaux la reported as having re fnsed to resign as finance minis tor. ' hill I ? i*Hi "LONE WOLF" DIES QUITE SUDDENLY Bclifwd to Have Been Poi soned by His Enemies, the Bootlegger* Chicago. Oct. 26. ? James Aah ?r. known as the "Lone Wolf" of the prohibition enforcement ser vice here, died suddenly Sunday | under circumstance* which led police and enforcement officials to suspect that he may have been poisoned by bootleggers whom j he had continually harassed (hir ing his three years as a Federal ' agent. Edward C. Yellowley. prohibi tion administrator, who is aiding the coroner in an investigation of the death, said Asher several times had been threatened. A necropsy will be made and the vital organa examined for possible poison tra . ces. About 8 o'clock Sunday morn ing Asher complained to his wife. Mary, that his head ached. A Ut ile Ister. after a hot bath, he went to bed. saying he thought he waa dying. A physician at his hotel managed to keep him alive for an hour and a lialf. He pronounced death was due Immediately to cerebral hemorrhage. In Court In This City j "Lone Wolf" Aaher. who died suddenly in Chicago yeeterday ! under circumstances which lead to auspiclon that he may have been poisoned, appeared In Fed eral Court in Elisabeth City last spring as a witness In several cas es Involvlug moonshlning and bootlegging operations In the South Mills section of Camden County. The "Lone Wolf" was a heavy set fellow of medium height. That he went remoraeleasly after vio lators of the prohibition laws wan evidenced by the vigorous fash on in which he went after the de fendants against whom he ap peared here. Aaher had been at tracted to South Mills in the i course of his dry activities in I Norfolk. He had come to aua j pect that much of Norfolk'* Illicit liquor came from the neighbor hood and. armed with convincing 'testimonials to the effect that h* wus engaged In the bootleg traf fic. he had little difficulty in "turning up" several offenders there. He was accompanied by hb thief lleutenunt. one Herslg. CHANGE IS URGED IN MAIL ROUTES John Perry Offers Sugges tion to Improve Service in Upper Pasquotank A suggestion that residents on rural routes four and alx. In Up per Pasquotank County, would be benefitted materially If their mall wan taken to the two carriers via the star route to South Mills. In stead of by the carrier on route three, aa at present, la advanced by John Perry, of this city, who wan the carrier on route three for IS years prior to his resignation January 7. 1918. The carrlera on routes four and six receive their mall from Victor , Hooper, carrier on route three, at a point near Stafford store, about 100 yards from the point where the road connecting the Newland Highway with South Mills begins. Hence, the star route carrer, A llle Meads, who ; covers the Elizabeth City to South Mills trip, would scarcely have to go out of hla way, Mr. Perry ex I plains. "People living on routes four ! and six would receive their mail j about an hour earlier than at pres I ent." Mr. Perry declares. In com menting upon the advantages of . the change he suggests, "and the | mall they send out would reach Its destination 24 hours earlier "The carrier on ronte three de livers mail on his way to the point where he delivers the two other carriers' mall to them. Hence, he ordinarily reaches Stafford's store about an hour later than I the atar route carrier would. "With the atar carrier handling this mall, he could atop on his re turn from South Mllla, and bring In the mall colteeted by the car riers on routes four and six. At preaent, this mall must wait over another day. since there In no pfo | vision for bringing It to Elisa beth City on the day the carriers , collect it." At present, the carrlera on the j star route waits over in South Mills until the rural free delivery ; carrier there has completed his trip. Hence. Mr, Perry explains. ! normally he would not he delayed 1 by having to bring back also the I mall from routes four and six. In j Paaquotank County. People living on the two routes ; which would be affected by the proposed change are discussing the situation, according to Mr. Perry, and there are possibilities that they may circulate a petition asking for It In the early future tWTON PRICK VIRKAKH New York, Oct. St. ? Cotton prices broke a bale on publi cation of the Government crop es timate today. Every Worker Has Chance At One Of Big Prizes In Great Subscription Drive Aim High Ik Advice of Campaign Manager In Those \\ ho luiler With Idea of Working for (Uimniissioii Only, Believing Hudson Ooaeli un<l Oilier Automobiles for Somcliody Klse I Many workers during the pas! few day* have entered -The Ad vance subscript Ion and prise rain-' i paiiin with the sole purpose cf . earning a good f-lscd commission ? cluck. "I have little hope of earning, -one of the automobiles." writes a recent entrant, "but I do hope for a considerable amount in commla aions in order to take care of tl>e , intention of many who have en tered of late, not so rtrong for on* ?of the seven prizes but real anx ious to- earn a good bit In commla i sions Inorder to take care of the' many wants that generally pre-' cede the forthcoming holidays. These folks in addition to re ceiving a 20 per cent cash commis sion on all subscription money turned In will have the same op* port unity to wlu any one of th* | prises as the others on the list. On each subscription they will earn a certain number of votes and It would not be surprising in the leaat if these same folks who have hope-i of a commission only turn i out to be prise winners. Those who are so situated that i they can only devot** a little of I their time to tue working of the ! campaign are noue the less wel i come. If you are not awarded one of the seven prises that range .from a Hudson Super-Six coach I selliug delivered for 9 1.325 to a I cash prise of f&0. there will be '.returned to you 80 cents on every yearly subscription turned in or 40 cents for a six months' sub iscription. The Advance sella for ? | $4.00 a year or $2.00 for six 1 ' months. IK very body can make use of ex* tra money. Perhaps the whole family will help and the neighbors ? ; too may be called upon to ren?1^ : 1 their subscription through ftHl ' and thereby swell your commission earnings. Hut don't aim to be a i ' commission winner -aim to be one ? of Hie big seven and If possible be ? one of three who are jQIftMNfod au , tomoblles Those who are. atill thinking I I about joining and who have had r{ opportunity cards sent thetn good , for 10. 000 extra votes In addition 1 1 to the votes shown on the voting schedule. will be given until the 2Rth to fill these cards out witli a | year's subscription. Thts ruling . applies only on these cards which t hear an October 24th date. Among the latest to enter theii own name Is Charlie Scott of Route 3. Klisabeth City, whose le gion of friends will pull hard for ' him to win the Hudson. Hut the pull. Charlie, for the mo?t part, must be on your own side. Nobody can help you like you can help yourself. The out of town workers con tinue to blase the way to victory and the prl2es. Mrs. Mattie Har tllfgHil lUnttlrfifgrrs H'ormul by Ku Mux A u amine to <|tili selling li quor nn<l u (In t'sii ?sf itnothri ftsit-Jn two ?pi'k? If tin* witrn* liu; was not hetiUil w.is fen ?sl KrhU) nluUf .fat k t'olson ami i/ff Wilson. ii'hiili'iitN of the Hog N?-< k section of IVi (piiinuns County b> flu* Hert ford ku Klu\ It Inn, nrcoiilhw to rejMirt* rvarliliHi here to?lii>. f'olMon nml Wilson hn\e Ih-.'ii refund IhmmIcuktm for a loin* tbne, t'olson hiii ivirnilv ri.il* \ Irltsl iiiiiI?t tin* Volstead ,\?'l In Federal Court nod paltl u Hut*, but fh?* Hiu* hits not sliiuetl up his iMMMleculiiK ??|n*raflous (o mi) a|*pi-cclahlc extent , ncrt.r?l Iihc to hearsay iifMirt*. Whether the Ku Klu\ threat Will be nu\ mure effect It e than the l-'tsli ral CoUli ieuiaiu*? to b;x seen. I (rcll. Route 2. City, opened In -r [?campaign today with * uougli \ulin I and subscriptions to liring her name well toward tin- top rf the list. Mrs. Harrell n* eds more con fidence in ln-r own ability to do t, worth whllf tilings. Hi r friends '.can h * ? 1 1 1 her hy urging her t.? ri? Mile ui l??*r "Hi* run Who' Ihltiks lie ! can.'' | Miss Vivian Hamilton of Poplar llrunrh was another out of |o;vn worker who was listed on the ree i ordu as having turned in for Sal t urdfty. For tin* benefit of thorn' who ur? (not familiar with what Tlr* All iance offers those who have I lie [voting .coupons from the paper and {?ecu re other vot^a from tin- paid ?atmcr ipt ion to this uewH|iuper. the ) prlz?w ur? Hated one** niorv: Tirst prize. Hudson conch <51. J 325) from Stevens & Son Motor ? Car Company ; second prixe, Ford I coupe, ( $580.70 j; third prize. 'Ford tourlnM^car. t $409.1 Oi, hotli J Ford from Auto & tias Ktigln** Works. Inc.; $250 suites of fnrtii I ture from the Quinu Furniture t Company; $175 suite of furniture ? from M. (I. Morrlsette a,- Company, and two rash prizes of $io0 nnd $50 respectively. In addition there will In* given a 20 per cent rash commission lo jail workerH who fail lo earn one of these seven awards. i To start work for one of llicpe I prizes simply clip out and mail lo the campaign manager of The Ad vancc the entry coupon which you will And elsewhere. This coupon will count hut once for 5,000 ? votes. , Campaign office Is on the second floor of the Savings llank Itilild I In*. Office hours are from 2 to 8 p. m. Teh-phone 1)7 N. Business Good Saturday Despite Storm and Wet Pored Road* and Automobile Make Wind and II vallier No ttar to Good Butinctu in Elizabeth i ily on Farmer' ? Chief Trading Day , ? ? * I Despite rainy. dlaagrceahh weather, Rllxaheth City was (thronged with vlaitora from outly ing rural neighborhood* and com inunltiea Saturday, offering proof, If proof were needed, that the va > glrlea of wind and weather no longer prove an efrecthre barrier t to folka living In the country who wlah to pome to town to do their ahopping. aprnd aeveral houra In ! friendly Intercourse with friend* ? and neighbor*, and perhapa take iln the movlea before returning home. Merchanta reported unuaually ' good bualneaa Saturday, aacrlbing It largely to the clrcurnatance that th. rarmera have mM th?- hulk of their cotton in the laat few w?>eka. , and are making their fall purchaa ; ex That ttaturday'a bualneaa wan [ good deaplte the bad weather, j many aacrlbed to the nearly unl I varan I uae of the automobile and , to thin aectlon'a many mllea of re reotly completed paved roada. Not many year* ago a rainy Bat urday oven at thia time of the jivar would hove meant dull bual neaa In Kllsabrth Clir. Before th" advent of the autom<w1e the farm , er had to hitch up a home and drive to town over roadi that In ' winter were aeldom more than paaaably good and that were often no bad that It waa ImpoaMhle to drlv#" over long atretchea of them . lit a gait faater than g walk. If. ,i4d?d to that, the wlnda howled and the rain fell In pelting tor | rent, the farmer more than ?.fte?i {left hla horae In the atable and postponed hia trip a ?Mi. ft *a? } no fun driving for houra <n<-r muddy roada ? Mpeclall? when on waa Inadequately protected from ACTRESS ACCUSKI) ALIENATING HUBBY Mleola. N. Y.. Orl. 20 ~ Mr*. Katharine Frey of l?oulnvllle wan (rfturin'<l the Jury verdict for ?'17. 000 against Wlldu Bennett, ac itreaa, who In accunedi of alienating jthe affectlonn of Urn plaintiff* luinhaml. Charlea Frey. nporta man. rain or wind or cold or Know. Now In winter or In nummer, In fnlr weather or foul. a realdtnl of the Wceknvllle community, for In stance, getn Into bin car and driven to Elizabeth City In 20 or .".0 min ute*. Hy borne and btiKfiy, tin- hip required at leant an hour under the moat favorable condition*. If thr road* were bad and the borne waa alow. It often took three ' hour* ? and nometlmes more. Three houra In a jolting, rarklnit. nhlmlnx buggy wan no Joke. Not only doen the automobile nhorlen the lime and the paved road eliminate the bump* of the trip, hut In ;i rloaed ear <?r with rurtalna up on an open ear the farmer may drive to town and ex perience only alight dlfu-omfort lit the wetent. coldent weather. The home and the buggy have beep re pi u <<>d by the automobile in Lhla aeetlon within the lant If yearn Within the next 10 nhall thin generation wltnenn nmall In ex penal ve arplanen In turn largely take the place of th* present mo lor ?r? And will a nmall type of hydroplane replace the nmall mo tor boat* that now ply between Elizabeth C'Hy and flnhlng vllleg* ea In Dare County? The nlgnn ?eem lo point that way. AIRPLANE VIEW IS REVELATION St. ii From Sky. Elizultrili ' list-lost--, Hru ii t ii-s S'-aivIv Snspi-i-letl Viewed from n few thousand feel In II,.- air on a gray. blustery aflenioo,,. i his city and the u.-rea of farmland about u present them selves I,, neatly marked off ,r|. .'.I- rectangles and the like, here and there brnkeii ';;;>?,ve"?l,?na|,y by irregular t all hcs or blended brown and green. where hits of land lie The ?wene Is beautifully. astonishingly Meryihlng Is lii harmony. ? fans garish creations. which' inn- the h.-nulj of I 111, IKS when > eweil , ?se al hand, are softened ami mellowed by distance until they fit pleasingly Into the pl, , 11 '* ,ike a drowsing falrv land, ii wall IniS the magic pres. ? nee of elves and gnomes 10 awnk ? ii it Into life. On Saturday aftci'tmnii. when a ' of The Dally Ad yunee look a flight with the air man now kIvIiik rtimnicrrl.il trlns litre. It Was dark and misty.] 'biiliKh there was scarcely a' breeze at the level of the earth, a louring Kali*, wiih blowing a few 1 thousand f,.,., Th(. hydru. |ila tie. always iK-rfeetly under eon-1 ih way and that, like a charger Impatient al als master's restraint. "It's hump! nil here today." the airman remarked, -ritla kind of weathir means ? t-haiige is jusll i >ivv Irobably folder tumor- j l-eavlna the II. V. Abbot I dorks, tile I'lune sped skimming down the rlv.-r. steadily gaining speed un "< h?.t cleared the Mater nil, | was soaring Into the Sk> orr to the rlKhl lay the hos pital With llivi-ralde Drive, stretching Went wafdly away like a Kra> isl, ribbon In the distance lay acres of farmland In various!# I n M|u"r'" brown. growing ."1l,,r , "'"-tiler until they tali bdicil Into a distant blue hale ttu the left ,, Ma.holhe'a la land Willi II,.- faletl ' float Ins road like a ehalk mark of Dea thly acroiat I,, a tiny automobile1 .ki-lirrled along If. for all 1 1,.- world' res. luhlluR a frightened I, UK aeek lug cover. ' ..I'l''",'1 1"1l"k::h 'I " 'res standing O il III Is, Id roll- 1 aaalnsl an Irreg nlar. soft frame ?f B|,ude trees Were III be recognized as Kllia dTslrhl Ti ,I"VK"'"W" t'l'Mlnima fllsl rill | he 1,,-es InrKely hid be residential seelion, (hough Iter.- mill I ller.- a church stood tot II, as a guardian sentinel The I view was well Worth while. ,.r i "'i, " ,s "'"<o JerniKun. V,,.. .1!"1'" "h" '"???? It ere for lei, days or so. and *. liccts lo remain Tor two ,,r three 'lays lot, tier, ai least, in order lo ?!?h tt folks who wish I Ian opportunity i? view ! their cily from above. An air trip differs from a ninlor Till 'ii many way*. Thero'ii a thrill about ii II, at one misses al together in an automobile. One f'llr'. r'l "''"K- ?'">"> ? flight Is lb, absence of sign boards, which mar the scenery from const |? ?|linK highways 1'robably In u few more years, however, there will !.?? i'.*' 2." ""l?rlU"llle? to Hloni i'h ", V "'Hit-red along the all mules as there now are ii^otig I he motor roads. IT. AMES DESTROY i>rm.isiiiN<; plant ChiirlollMrllle. Get. 2*. Klre t u r 1 1 ii k in ilie furnace room of the Itarher-Arundule Company to day destroyed the toinpany'H pub lishing plant and main office of the Western Union Telegraph Company. The dumage wuh estl- 1 mated at 1 1 00.000. DEPARTMENT REPORTS COTTON PRODUCTION Washington. Oct. 20. ? A prob able cotton production of about lfi.Z2C.nno equivalent 500 pound hales, wuh Indicated by the Agrl culture Department report of Oc tober 18. Cotton of thin year's growth ginned prior to October wan 18,- ( (>lfl.7V4 running bales, counting the round an helf balen. GREECE A l?l I Kit I TO IIER TIIHEATS Paris, Oct. 20 At taut accounts hostilities nt III were In progress I along the Macedonian frontier be- , tween the tlrecks and Itiilgurlsns. While the council of the league of Nation*- was gathering to In vestigate the situation and to bring about harmony, report* had, It thnt the Hulgurlann were r null ing relin .i< enients to counteract the Creek Invasion of Bulgarian terrlt'oi;. * Cr- ece Is said to still sdhere to her ihre.n to hold all posllioM her troope have taken until rutlsfac ? Ion Is accordfd In way of repara> ? Ion and apology from HulgSrla. ? ii'iidiiaw rinKiPS i BEHIND FRONTIERS, I guidon, Otl. 2#? -The Kxchange T> legraph's Athene < orrenpondenl ri ports the Oreckn and< Itulgar |an i ;?H Ing at the Instance of llou tnHoto will wllhdrsw their troope behind their r?spe<tlvu frontiers. MISS DAMES IS HEAIID WITH <;i?eat intekkst Wmiu.ii IVewblmi ?' fhunh nils Week Tin- revival at tin* HrM Meth odist Church had a line start Sun day. Despite Ui.' IhrealenlnK weather was u low I'""0"''*, nation at the mornluB service aii.l UI 111.' iiIkIii an unusually lame attendance heard Miss Davies. . rlii- evanBellst refers to her a.l dresses an "KvatiK.'llcal lllble talk.. llt-r hearer* while tli.'y ar.' all * 1 J1*" a, rv t" I>f call. '.I sermons "f t|>f hUliesl kind Her address In the iitomliiK watt tin tin- H.'tival I dot Nehemlah." II ??'" '< mastfr ly ttttidy of tltf ureal rt-Hwl it Nt-liftmalt diaeoverltiK and dt clarlUK tlf eternal trutha underlie all true revival ?"tk. When Hit' people o( God are di?l' |>- Ht-iistll.lt- t>( lltt* when th. > are intennely moved '? will auk to bf sent lo dtt the -work, when tltt-y have u tttlnil to work. When depending on (lod and uti ?noved by opposition each In M? place docs hilt part, then the r. - vlval will come and there ahull the triumph of success. At nlnhi Ml*. Havie? ?ave ait untune dl*cii?!tlt.n itaa.il on lllbtl cai leachlnK Of the all.' Ions tiiies lion "How can a man know him self a Clirlatlan?" Tltat he has such rlBht she established from Scripture and experience It tie pentled on knowlni! God. ohedlenci to his commands, havint; a splitt i of love and all tills vilallled by the witness of the spirit. in addition lo these excellent sermons. Miss Davits addressed the senior department of the Sun day school and made a missionary talk to the school There was no niornltiK service Monday but after tiiis there will be an hour ? ser vice at !' :!0 earli inornlnK and an evenitlK service at T.30 o'clock i Miss Davits will address the Mfn'x Christian Federation Tuch 1 day inornlnK at K: 30 in the i Itanium of the Y. M. C. A. HUNTERS AWAIT SEASON OPENING ;Bar? Down on Everything bill Furlri?l(l?*H Nexl Monthtv. Nov. 2 The huntiliK season for all kinds of Katne except partrldKea op. l.n on Sunday. November 1. <!anit I Warden II. V. Kinm-ll reminded i local Nlnirods today, warniiiK. ImwcviT, that inasmuch an th.- nea son open* on a Sunday, the in which hunlHUM-niuay th*lr favorl really does not bo Kin until the followlnK day. since It Is unlawful lo hunt on a Sun day. regardless of seasons. The partridge season beitlns tVo weeks i later, on November 18. "Kv.-ry hnnt. r Is required to have a license." .Mr. Km met i warns, "and all are expected lo carry their licenses with them when they ko hunllnK. 1 "hall be on the lookout for litem, prepared to arrest all violator*. The law prenciiben a maximum penalty Of a $r.O fine and 30 tlays In Jail for violation of the license law Licenses cost I1.2G each, anil are Issued only upon presen tation of a petition hearlnn the alK natures of ten cllUcns owiiinK not less than SO acrea of land each. Nobody Is allowed to shoot more than 12 partrldaes. or more titan six miulrreht In a sinitle day. Mr. Kmmell stales Many huntamen have farttl forth In the last ten days since the snulrrel season opened, anil some have reported t-xci-M.-n shot. tint:. A party of three went out a few days ax? and iMKKcd II aoulrrela In all Others, less adept In the art of hunting the npry, auspicious little creatures, have come back empty handed. CHINESE CUSTOMS CONFERENCE OPENS Peking. Oct. 2fl ? China opened th* Chinese customs conferenre here to duy with the .proposal of power* to restore to her complete tariff autonomy nnl n*ree to the endorsement of tho Chinese na tional cudtoma law beginning not later than January 1. 1929. COM PA MICH NOT I.MIII.K Washington. Oct. 2fi.? Kxpresn companion are not liable for the actual value of property shipped In their custody when the pack age la not fully Insured but In nent at a' minimum rate, the Su preme Court decided In the cane brought by the American Rxpronn Company today. MIHS DAIMV DA VIKH TO ADDKKHH FFDHKATION Miss Daisy I?avlen of Atlanta will address the Men's Christian Federation Tuesday at the regu lar morning prayer service at 8:30. Miss Da vies Is assisting I>r. N. 11. D Wilson In revival services being held this week at the Firm Methodist Church. All Men of Klliabeth City and j this section are Invited to hear Miss Davles on Tuesday morning as this will probably be her only, opportunity to apeak before the Men's Federation while she la In ' the city. JOHN LEWIS IS SMILING AGAIN AFTER ECLIPSE Mitterahlc So l-ong A? No IhmIv Wa* Paying Atten tion in Hix ' ou! StriWfi Hut Nim Vuitc Happy KIBI IC ALWAYS l*AYS And Prrniilfnl I'. M. W. ( U)iifi<l<*iit ll VI ill I)? So Again a? Sign* Begin to Show Coal Shortage Felt 111 ItOIIKItT T. HMAI.I. \Va?liliiK'?>i. <><?'? ? Word to WunhlnKlon from lho *n" lhru.lt.' roul H'lttims and from I'hllml.lnlii" "",l ??*><" ,hl> haP" ptcHl iiii.il hi 111.' Inlled St*te? to i rtuy l? John Lewellyn l.I.'it i or ilir r nil ml Mill.' \Vorker, of America Mr Lewis l? not of ; (er roforrcd to us Llewellyn.* He nses the Llewellyn only when he lit happy, for at other times it does noi nee til quite to fit the Brim, if not grimy leader of ull the men who work under ground at th# (coiil veins in union territory. There are Rood reasons for Mr. Lewis's mirth and Joy. although these name reasons probably will lint ?do not- -appeal to the peo ple of the euHtern half of the coun try wit it empty coal l?ln? and win ter Just about to step into the plc llurc. ' l'p to this moment Mr. l^ewia. who lias a chestnut shock of hair which reminds one somewhat of the I>Ik blaek mane that Senator llorah wears. has been anything but happy. In physique and some j what in physlogomy. Mr. Lewis is i u sort of Senator Borah. Both ! are counted handsome men. PftT 1 haps the mine leader is a bit more i rugged, although Mr, Borah la ft i Iiurdened son <?f the West, born in 1 Illinois and brought up In Idaho. Mr. Lewis wuh born In Iowa and I has hail the Iowa Ideu In bis head | since early boyhood. -i | Mr. Lewis' unhupplneaa hftft been tlue to the fact that he.Mtfj 'had a big coal strike on hla hands land nobody has been paying any ^ ! uit rnt Ion to li or to him. Aft^r i nearly two months, however, the icoal reserves of the enstern coun try have become depleted, price* I have gone soaring in New Yorh I Hlid some of the other larger an thracite markets, and the people ? beginning In wonder what Is 10 ' ing to happen. Mr. Lewis, long forgotten, is beginning to creep gradually but surely back to the front page. Just now he Is deny ing all of the various rumors thftt compromises are about to Jje reached. It seems, that the com promise period is a long way off, for. to the owners of the anthrs* i rite miitt-s. the strike, or the sus pension of work, as the miners ' choose to rail it. is Just beginning. The owners were overstocked WI?J* j coal. They have been selling this off during the past I wo month# and their coffers are running ov er with the yield In money. The Income to the owners is Just abottt to cease. Government official# 'figure that If the miners could | hold out two mouths without feel i ing any sort of pinch, the mine owners ought lo bo uble to hold 4 I tint at least two months on their J own, which would throw seUle- ,| intent negotiations over until after Christmas. ! i John l?ewls has been petffiefiy | .miserable In his eclipse. Ho Is emerging now into the pubic ' prints Into the noonday sun. Mr. I ?e w Is Is doubly happy. He hftft Hoen that vurious bodies are begin ning to petition President Oool idge to "do something." That la exactly what Mr Lewis has been I waiting for. Already he has con ' suited (Jovernor Plhchot of Penn Isylvtmla. and both of them have : I decided to wnlt. at least a reason- ; able length of time, for the Pres ident to "do something.'* Mr. |?ewls believes th" President will be forred to set and Is confident 1 when the pressure come# It will . ' fall heaviest upon the owners ftnd ; the miners will "get theirs." Jhey | slwnys have In the past, and the public always has paid the bill. j toknadotakks toll I OF seventeen lives Troy. Ala.. Oct. 26. Report? j sum mar lied here by mean# of i communication by crippled wImm? .Indicate that yesterday # torftljBP j took a loll of 17 lives and the in jury of o? left#! SO olh,,r!;eAPr;r erty los* is estimated at I260.060. ] SIX l)KAD SUNDAY IN FIVE DISASTERS A i in tit s. Oct. 26 - Six pfraoM are dend snd 2H others are suffer ing Injuries today as the resnlt of a series of Ave stitomoblb disas ters Sunday In four Southern sis ten. lUTTO* MMtkKT New York. Oct. 26. ? Spot cot ton closed unlet, middling 20.71, a decline of 10S points. Fnturtn. closing ' bid: Dec. 20. SO, JMl|| 19.48. March June 1 P 78, July 10.U. Ilec. 20.20, Jan J M#y 10. *0. 9 July 10.60, A eg. 1 lU
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1925, edition 1
1
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