Close and Exciting Finish
Marks Close of Race For
Advance Campaign Prizes
Outcome in Y)mi!?t Until Final ('omit of Judge* at First
\ (litizons National Bank at 9:30 Saturday
Night Hrvraled Winner* Announced at
Campaign Office Few Minutes Later
IIERF, ARE THE PRIZE WINNERS
Mrs. M. L. Davenport, Columbia Hudson Coach
J. K. Wood, Chapanoko Route One Ford Coupe
Miss lCdna Eoyce, City ... . Ford Touring
Mrs. Sam Hughes, City $250 Suite of Furniture
Miss Alethia Kiggs, City R. 3 $175 Suite of Furniture
Mrs. L. C. Fletcher. City $100.00
E. C. f'.ibbs, Point Harbor $ 50.00
Tlic greatest subscription and prize campaign of The
Daily Advance is history and above appear the names of the
seven prize winners.
j-rompuy at x o clock i>at-<
lllday night the six weeks'
campaign closed and the bal
lot box. which was placed in
the lobby of the First & Citi
zens National Bank early that
morning, was turned over to
the judges for the final count
and recheck of votes to de
termine the seven winners
from among the 17 contest
ants listed.
From the atari of the campaign
if util th?; last bu Inscription wan
turn <mI in I here was nothing dis
iicr^'ahlo to mar the contest.
ISol?*s laid down al the beginning
of iIm' campaign were followed to
the letter by all the worker**. The
campaign was a lair and square
one from Mart to finish. a-** all
who took part will agree.
Thoao who worked the hardest
and secnied the greatest number
of votes were the winners. The
final Manding of the 17 contest
ants who weto eligible to figure
in the Judges count appears in
this issue of The Advance along
with the names of the winners
mid the Judges' report as signed
by the Judg<* after having com
pleted their couut.
The count took place In the
directors' room at the First & Cit
izens National Dank and the re
port of winners and their stand
ings were read to thOBe waiting
at the office of the campaign inau
nscr. Th?* Judges' report was de
livered about 9: SO o'clock.
Those who were not awarded u
prlzo will he maihil a commis
sion check tonight based on "JO
per cent of their subscription
money turned in. it is Ntlntted
thai the commissions will run
from approximately |75.00 to the
highest down to 110.00 or more
to the last communion winner on
the list. The leader among the
commission winners turnwl In
more money than did E. C. Cllbbs
of Point Harbor, but her woi k
was done almost altogether In the
city. Mr. filbbs was awarded
ff?5 instead of $50. as his prize
fell nearly $ 1 f? short or what his
commissions would have amount
ed to.
The Advance wishes lo Ink"
this occasion to thank nil who
too): part In the rauipaicn and to
congratulate the prize winners as
well as those who received a com
mission check. The Advance also
feels deeply grateful to the public
fn general for the hearty co-op
eration accorded this campaign,
without which it never would
have been the unqualified success
that it has.
To H. IV Heal, vice-president of
the Carolina Hanking & Trust
Com pan v. to I) Htiy Ilrockett.
note teller. First tc Citizens Na
tional Hank, and to M. P. Jen
nings. County Superintendent of
Public Instruction, who served as
the Judges. The Advance feels ov
erwhelmingly indebted for ser
vice* rendered at the dose.
This campaign has carried the
Circulation of The Dally Advance
Into ev< rv corner of Currituck.
Camden. Pasquotank and Tyrrell
eonntb s and not only has the pa
Aer reached the main body of
folks living in these three coun
ties. but It has found many new
readers at Mant?K>. Kitty Hawk,
Wancheae. Hatteras. Avon. Salvo.
Mashoe*. StuntpV Point. Buxton.
Hertford. Dn rants Neck. Wlnfall.
Trotvllle. Hobbsvllle. Ootesvllle
and Suit bur. v. It hns thoroughly
blanketed that section of Perqui
mans County next to Pasquotank,
and getting its mail through
Chapanoke or on Hertford H. F.
I). Three Necusarlly th?- paper's
value to Its mafcy^advertlaefs has
l?aen greatly enhanced at a result
of the campnlKn.
In closing the campaign man
ager wishes tp take thin oppor
tunity to thank Ihe various Can
didates and their friends who took
part in the drive. "Of course all
could not win the flrnt prize.'" he
explains, "but all surely were re
warded in prcnortlon to the effort
put forth. All fought a worthy
firht. You each conducted your
dimpalgn In a straightforward
manner and accordion to the rules
published from tlma to time. None
Cootintfed on paga 4
Dr. W. Blair Dell of Liverpool. Knc
land, believes he has found a euro {
for cancer. He told a physicians' j
j gathering at Toronto that injections |
1 of lead In solution into the veins of
i cancer sufferers provides relief and
declared that In sorno apparently
1 hopeless cases cures ha?l been ef
fected.
GRAHAM SPEAKS
AT CHICAGO MEET
i
CninitiigtMonrr Af{rirultiir?*
Tel In About the Prob
lems North (jiroliiiu
By TH? AixtliM Prtu
Chicago. Nov. HO. ? Debt. labor.
prlc?-? of farm commodities. mar
ket*. co-operation and regulation
are among the furious problems
that confront agricultural endeav
or In North Carolina. Opening the
discussion of "Commissioner*'
Problems with delation to En
couragement of Fanners and
Farming" at the meeting of the
National Association of Commis
sioners of Agriculture hero. Mr.
Craham reviewed the efforts of I
farmers in his state. He was fol
lowed by several other state rep- 1
resenUtlvee who outlined their '
farm problems.
In selling forth what he
deemed the outstanding problems
confronting North Carolina farm
era Mr. C.raham said he was deal
ing frankly with a problem which i
! should have frank attention. At
the same time lie said there was.
an optimistic spirit prevailing in '
; North Carolina that the problems ;
would be overcome. He pointed
oul thai though North Carolina .
had suffered periods of agricultur
al depression, the farmers were j
holding their land and that dur
ing the period 1920-1926. when
there was a decline of more than
75,000 in the number of farms
throughout the I'nlted States,
there mas an increase of more
than 1.1.000 In North Carolina. j
MAIS FOUND DKAD
IN AN AUTOMOBILE
Raleigh. Nov. 30, ? Coroner
Waring is investigating the death
of a man found In an automobile'
parked near the baseball park
here early today. The man was
wrapped In an automobile la probe
and apparently had been dead for
some time. The car carried n Dur
ham license.
NO HI l>l?K\ JIMP* IN
THK MM HF.lt MARKKT
Portland. Ore., Nov. 30. ? Local
lumber shippers with strong Jap
anese eonnection have been ad
vised that the reconstructions of
Tokoyo and Yokohama will be
spread ovre a ten year period. The
plan Is calculated to leave the
i lumber market unaffected by ??<!?
d?n jumps.
WMBUjfcrlfrii rT ? ? - - Jut
GREAT THRONG
HEARS FULLER
SUNDAY NIGHT
First Baptist Auditorium.
(?allery, Platform and
<!hoir l?ft Filled and
Many in Annex
MOOEKN IIJ.S TONIGHT
And With Every Manifes
tation of Deepening In
terest Pros pert Brighten
for Fruitful Revival Here
Overflowing the maiu auditor
iti lit anil sail* ry. tilling tin* s.*ats
in auditorium and rhoir loft, nnd
running over into annex auditor
ium until a goodly congregation
was seati-d there, a great congre.
gation heard Dr. Kills A. Kuih r *
sermon on "The New Birth" ui
th?* Fintt Ha prist fhurcli Sunday
night.
Not only increasing attendant*
but I'Vtry manifestation of deep
ening Interest wan manifest in
every service at th?? First Baptist
Church Sunday and the outlook
continues to brighten for a fruit
ful and deeply spiritual revival,
an a result of Dr. Fuller's preach
ing, that will reach the member
ship of tin* Flint Baptist Church
not only but will also touch and
l quicken the spiritual lift' of every
congregation in the city.
"The Devil'* QueM for a Soul"
will bo Dr. Fuller'* subject to
night. and in this sermon. lie hps
Indicated. he will discuss modern
I evils, or rather. some ancient evils
that Satan ha* given a new vari
ety of camouflage and specious ap
. pen I in tills modern age.
Dr. Fuller's theme Sunday
i night was "The New lllrth," nnd
the sermon, if one may judge by
visible signs in the audience, made
the deep?-st impression on bin
'hearers of any message he has yet
deliver**!, ltasiug his sermon on
| the dialogue between Jesus and
jNlcodemus when "the teacher of
i Israel" came to Jesus by night to
I learn the way of salvation, the
i preacher he mm with the reading
I of the dialogue from tin* Book,
which h?* did Vltli Illbl" in hand
but with only an infrequent
glance at the text, bringing out
, iu sharp relief by the inflection of
his voice and by departure here
and there from the King Jam<s
version to literal translation of
the text , tile nuance* of meaning
'that are so clear in the original
I Greek .
"One of our poets." said Dr.
I Fuller in substance, "has sung of
that beautiful place of b? ginning
again. If you ha\e lived ignobly
and would like a chmn slate f
hope that you will follow me as
closely as you can In my uu-asa g*
tonight.
j "I confess that 1 am undertak
ing a mysterious subject ? that of
Itlu- New Mirth, but I am persuad
ed that it Is supremely Important
I because it is the very heart of the
redemptivo plan of God.
"Must, you reject ft Iwcause you
do not understand It? You face
mysteries that you can not ex
plain, and yet you accept them. I
see, and 1 know that I s**e, hut I
can not explain the mysterious
process by which an image (lashed
on the retina of my eve can con
vey to my mind an accurate Im
precision of this audience. I sleep,
but I do not understand how it
that I pass from thr waking to the
sleeping stole nor can I tell how
or why in that latter state nature
can rebuild and replace or revlt
alizo the wasted tissues. I oil. I
believe In eating. And yet I can
not pretend to understand the
mystery of the continuous proces
ses of the body.
Ko tWher Way
1 "And so I can not explain the
i New Birth. Hut I know because
1 have experienced it and because
I have seen other* experience It
'that If any man will put his trust
in and surrender his hcait and
life to Jesus, he is In Cliilst Jenus
a new creature. I do not believe
that more positive words fell front
j the lips of Jesus than those f!?
1 spoke to NicodeniUs In the dia
logue which we have Just read to
gether. They. reveal the divine
Imperative of Ood.
"Some would substitute educa
tion and culture for a spiritual ex*
porience. Hut education and cul
ture can never perform the mir
acle I am talking about. They
can never give a man a new heart.
"Some confuse tears and fenr*
with the true frpentance that
must precede the new birth. Ile
fore you are prepared for the new
birth you must turn your back on
your sins and turn your face to
ward God as the prodigal turned
his back on the hogs and husks
of the far country and net out to
go to his father.
"Some would substitute nat
ural development for the new
birth. Ilut the ppt birth Is not
a natural development. Aiv acorn
planted may become a mighty
tree. Hut It can never Income a
piece of furniture to serve mili'i
uses unless some outside agency
step* in to guide if to that destiny.
"Some are depending on evolu
tion to nave them. Hut none of
these substitutes will answer for
an experience of ?race. I am not
here to start a quarrel with the
evolutionists. If God started life
an a bubble In the aeon* of time
paat and gone, as the evolution- i
Ints say he did. and from that sin- ;
gl# simple cell devloped frogs and
Continued on page 4
Scott And Sample
May Lose Jobs
On Road Body
A determm* <t tluht to bluck
the reappolui inept of Chair
man S. <1. So?m aud Henry r.
Sample. of the Pasquotank
Highway Comtnivt-lon. whoae
it-rmH expire it'- Oral of the
year. loom* ns a siroi.i; pn>o
abilltv at ih?- regular merlin*
of ?li?- Hoard ??t t'oui'ty Com
mi^io.HM n.-M Monday n??i?
int;. The Cumniiwionerii have
i In* alternative of iHappoiniinfc
them. <?r of naming two **uc
with i bo proviso thai
lh?*ir action ho approved by I l?e
stale Highway 4'oiim?lnd??ii.
It is rumor* d mronnly tbat
one recently appointed member
,.i Ho Highway Coromlodon. N.
S l.eary, I* keenly alter the
chal'tiumehlp. '"""A"
MenM-.'. Scott and sample In tin
recent controversy ??\er I no
r...KinK ,!"iUl
dually wan defeated.
Many petaoua *tin lis*'* be.
In touch Willi "?? HtRhway
C..niuil*al??n ''i's7"
. re.-d.-r road ' ?yrt.tui ??? >?
f.lli have ..\pr-wd 111- hnpe
thai s.-. ii i and Sample
vhMiilii I"- retained on tli- torn*
Rlisulou. lit I'*"' l'ntl' " *!,a
COtnplel?-d
VISITOR DROPS
DEAD IN CHURCH
Heart Attack I'rove* Fatul
to C H. Stewart a* Ev
ening Service Open*
Kdeulon N^_30? < > ?
Seized *iili a hear! aliack at the
of revival "
Kdentou llaptial i-hurch early tart
nttcht. fh.rlea II. ' "*'d
:j of Clloucesiter. near Il?.aufort.
pitched forward from Ilia P^w ?n
Hi,, church an, I .lied i.h>?i
.laiiH. hurriedly Mimmoud. - could
reach htm. He win. on a vb.lt to
1, " s,,n. Prof Olarlcw 1). H.cwart,
ot the Kili nlon IliRb School luc
The hodv wa< removed to an
1 ttndcrtakltiK eatabllnlimeui. ami
the service* w-rc resumed an
though nothing Had happen. I The
revival was held through law
week, and will continue until the
end of I ho preaent week. !? Is he
jnc conducted by I>r O. W. SwoJ"'.
of rhlladelphla, widely known
evangelist. ????.
Funeral services for Mr. >" *
art will bo conducted In Clou con
; t* morrow. The body ... for
warded home on the afternoon
""sir ' Slew-art was a widower.
! and. so far u? could be learned
here today. I* survived only b>
his son. He died Just us the
: choir was beginning Ibe hymn op
ening the evening service.
GOVERNOR FERGUSON
ASKS CARTER RESIGN
Austin. Tex.. Nov. SO--Tho res
ignation of Anio.s O. Carter o^
member of Hie board of treclnra
of the Wont T. *ai. TechnoloKi. nl
Collego wa? requested by Oover
nor Ferguson today. The I
Ha id hl? resignation was ??*?> ' "
rause ahe ?a? Informed that Car
ter fitted up an old faahloned 11 1
room for the Oil Men's Conven
tion In Fori Worth.
SI .AVER OK SEVEN
ON WAY TOtfEORGU
Wilmington. Nov. JO? The sell
declared player of peven men. H r
Hharpe. was today on route I
Pierre county. C.eorpla. to answer
the charge of murderlnK Hbei
I r HrookP of that county In
March 1922. When arreted I yo?;
terday Ihe man nald he hud kllbd
seven men.
defense bests in
khinei.andRr case
While Plains. N. Y . Nov _
The defnnae In the Hhlnelander
annulment reated Ita caae five
minute* after court convened this
mornlnd without calllnlt to Ih
ataml Alice .tones Ithlnelander, de
fendant In the proceedings
MIAMI R ORKEltS
WEAR RAM Ml.
C.OSTl IMF.S 'TOD A >'
XImIiiI, I'ln., Not. ho. ? \
lArrrntlnl tropktil rain, begin
ning l??"t night jiwI continuing
through I hit morning In n
Mmily <IC)Mn|K>ur, < rtfiplnl tin*
rlty utlllll<<? and I In*
lithuniu-r of I l?o new ?*.
One iiru*|Mi|wr failed fo pub
lish. Aiiollirr Immuc(| nn rnrh
edition only nnd fhi> two after
noon ncMxpii|M<r? farod ? l??*
pro*|?crl?? of going n|| <|nv wit ??
out lining rtblo lo lum u wlieel.
Munik down low* workers
acre going to work tflfa morn*
in| In buttling *iilt?.
Fort I^u<lrn1nl??, Flu., \'nt.
#0.? ? The downtown h??lin,?'<
?*???! Ion of Ihl* rll) ?'?* nn<l?i'
wvinil IimIh? ?f wittfr tort*}
villi the rnln -till falling. Illgli
M?a wprr running off the mint.
.Ho dnmitgo wan rrporlH.
AUDITORIUM IS
FILLED TO HEAR
THE NEW PASTOR
Am! Very Happ) Innirr?
siuit Mailt- hy the llt'V. I'.
S. I .nvr on l*ir*l
<1 i- 1 ('iiii^rcjjalioii
ItEAItT OK THE GOSI'Kl.
John :$:K>. Which Sum
lip the Tlirinc ??f ll?' .Nrw
T?*lam?iit. Subject Hi
First Sfrimid
ll.n.n l ?. iv? a I" - I'
Of?"
Thai war. tin* riuesilen ihiJ ji!
ni(i>l "any visitor ni the First
Methodist Church Sunday :tirin
iUr* v* .i:i tatre to a.v-k--d !?? f< re
lie I'.nl out of till* ll?'?USe 1> :? 1M'
pi* ased anil happy ioivlm. no tu
ber of the congregation.
And the visitor *a? Iiki-I> ??*
, mi>r? lhan ?kw with il.e
.Hotter. and to ray. ;it leaM to
I think. thai the I'll M. iliedlKts
had biM'i) wti I Hoi ?T.ly ii Ms,d
preacher hut one who appar* ntlv
I was also as iMrnMt. :in?t ?**. ? mii
| cere. am! a* consecrated. a-il a."
I spiritually minded as he wan ch-ar
'In his thinking o*r a* was ?f
' fectivn in liia deli* ry
| Th? Kev. F. S. Love. ?li?'
1 preached his first fcrmoti as |>?.>
! tor ?f the First Mi'lli'diM I'l.urch
Huuday morning, is hardly wltai
, oii<* Wuttld cwll an eluiiuent pulpit
orator, it elouu Is used In Us
.usual s'-ns ? and an cuiviyiiiv tie*
? Intpn ssion of a ttiieiii and ?-.v /
speaker. There is a sw.-'esiion .
of hesitancy end of taeasun d u'
ti'i'itnr^ jn his d?*llv?-i y. especially
when hi* lir.il begins to speak. but
the very hesitation, a* one grow -
i accun touted to it. see ma !?? vis
ion :i dded emphasis and \v? icl.i
tin* preacher's words and to ;??!?!
to tin* elfeCtlvene*:* of hi". Ill- : -
sau<*. So did It appear. i;l an'
I rao-. t" at l? a *1 one v*iio heart!
I him preach Sunday morning and
to another who b?ard him in .n
iadJreH* before the Hlitalielh City
ifioiary Chili last Friday nlahi
Taking as his text the familiar
John 7. : t * ,-K??r Cod so lov?d th -
world that 11- gave llis only
begotten Son. tliat whosoiv. r b? -
1 level h on Hint might not. perish
hut have e\ er lasting Hie. ' M r.
Lovo present < d his theme as tin*
very h**ar l of ihe gospel miwsaue.
The Cause of Nncvifire
??"Here <*fe find." said he l:t sub
stance. "the Inspiration ol mt
vice, the cause of wiprilife, r.iid
the measure ol ihe punishment of
sin as glvea under tin* admlnls
tralion of <>od
"To iim* litis te.Nt i.'- the litest
porfcrt expression ??f the r?-v.-ia
llon of God's love t.? man. The
slor>* of human need is nowhere
else so effectively set forth, l'vi-ry
great service has Its hasis ill love.
Kvery preal sacrifice is liie out
come or consecration to a cir.ir-e.
Men do not suffer where they tin
not love. Men do not >:ive llteni
selves save under a cnnvicllon and
a conscionsncHs of human n<s-d.
And so it was the din* ? ?lr? nilt.v
of human .need that led Divine
and Infinite \Vls?lotu to the sacri
fice of the Son of (?od thai men
In the conliicts and tuintilt and
traj;edien of I i f?? mlKht he victor
ious ov.-r sin.
"it is will thai we he not un
mindful that love i? M>rooih,i.-M
the most exactluK of all the pass
ions of the heart. It is the love
of the par- nt i ha I would deny to
a child what it eraves to lis own
hurt. ,
? I rememh'-r how I was Kripped
as a hov hv the story of Hetfnlus
who. a prisoner of war. was sent
under parole to Home with the
promise of liberty If he could pet
stiade the Komans to sue for
peace. Hut when he came home he
stood before his people in tin- lor
urn and. Instead of asking for
peace and thereby obtaining IH?
erty for himself, ndvised them to
cary on as p? ace with victory was
already within their grn- p. Th?l?
lle?ulus was led hv a msslonat
love for his city and hi* country
to turn a deaf ear to the . ntrcit
ies of loved ones and to turn Iiiij
back on the comforts of hone- and
to lay down hln very life on the
altar of sacrifice.
The DeviHlon of TatHotM
"W.. so. th? t ante p.tash n ?:i
the lives of our forefat Iters w io
endured hardship and ilsk-^1 all
that a nation might b? born ?"i
ihia new continent. It mtift hav ??
required marvelous devotion t'? a
cause to a soldb r at Viillj
Forge when, forgotlen by ihe
country that it served nn.l ha
i a used by the enemy. Washing
ton's IHHe arntv stood la?t and
Arm and true in the for,- of al
most unspeakable hardship that
(howl who composed i* tiilffhl hv
their sacrifice giv" to the wi>t-ld u
thing so fine nml i.lorlous that
tliete might never placed upon
It a single stain Those v ho dl'd
in that terrible n-lnter In ?.riler
that a nation mlaht live, gave
their country a devotion not i?l
together unlik" the sjicrlllee of
our Lord Jeaus Christ lor the
World. , >
"You wh-> heir me Hit* morn
InK know "f Ihe fuMi
< r ? heart, #nd ol hl? !??*? Im hi
m How b<. would tlv ?ll Ihi'
he h?? to hl? win. rv?i>
bin ??ry 1?' I r??n?b<i n.iw
Ihf father ol a wajrward aon who
(CoBtlmliil on l'?*? 4)
Dozen Nabbed in Early
Morning Police Raid on
Residence of J. R. Ford
III.
OUTLOOK S FOR
CONTINUED LOW
SUGAR PRICES
( uIki Ht'licvt'il li> (Suvr Iter*
(Mil ( !:?ji White I'mtltic*
iiiui in l\uiM|ir::n * 01111
Irir* l.r.rfjrr 'I hull 1**2 1
(l aws <:i vmokim;
H1.1l |{c.
mux nl Atncricun Tariff
V. 011 Id <?i\r litem ( ltatict*
in Sltiy .Marc I .
1:3 .1. <?. hoym:
- I'i/i ti, t r Ad.v-r)
? " V.' N i* I'. ? . I'ulia to
il Liit; ;? 1 r ??-; 1 .. v. vhll i? i-x
I . ? {?;??. v li- la I : .- * I ill :ur
n :? in hi ?: !' . ? i?l* ? .\!:i
??'. ?! ?! ru ! 1 -.?? i ! , t !? 2 - 2 ??
< :? . .s .1 ?? 1 ? i. 1 ? i 11 v. i-ui r | ? r* ?
. 'it ;?!???? ' v - > ? r r ril of t la*
w 1.1 ? .ill ;i I h. i -* ? i..| lu, ?> 011
lv J i t ?? M.jI- l. ! I! m.nd'ii* of
I. ?. inn... ? . j r , 1 , . ,t| hi,.
t.u > h*\l i | : I , j ,iil i<! itn An
l:il .. T'ii. .Vi:?i thi- w. nl-nr has
h ? ii .-;i<*'i\ tliiil 1 In* m,-;tr ran
In iiu - in. mil is MkIh r Ilia a
!?' ' ?
I.'-'. Ji * * ? ? fall. 11 in ri ^ I It ti m
w Ii*?-li ii 1 ii -il il-ciii ami tv. alitor
i- 1 1\ m . i< v -.-rlnillau. Stocks
af ? ? 1 ? . ii siii,... ." ? pari- an* ov
? j |..:t.- hiulipr I Iiu 11 l.iM
? ..'?r I'tiio.* ti ? raw MiRar ur<
t !?? 1?.v. r *h. ita- *? bcrn In
>? ?r* i ?. in h. 1 1 ivar pro
?!:.? !.-< l.i?o. vN iili 1 1 1 4 ? fnc
t in miml. CuIj;iu suL.ii pradur
??;> it 1 ?? - M'cMtm advantam'H in
?!i:tni>ln.. tii;s r,-. autturn ? -ii ih??
Aim rii^ii mark*-;.
I it ban ?'i i> Ii ail? il tile
Cl.ai.ilx t-iii r. nun ith r i S.utila
uo d?? i'uh.:. in < ..imoiio;.- for the
ipii.ouiI of tin \i.it-; Jcnii iji tit r t>n
raw aiiu-'ir. 'I Ii. utvuiu- tit thi-y
<>?iv:iu?*. I.' Hint if Htpy v. it more
fur l Ii ? 1 -uuar in lite Aim ripun
m::rl;pfs throii !i t li? ? rriiioral of
lli-> dim, tiny pould buy more
fritd.V of A lull i<Mli K'lials. Tim
Cuban L-iowi'i'a iil.<*n <1, rlar?- i-lliti*
iiiaii'.it ? 1 tin- Iciii'f wutiid initio
ih? j.uc Mi:;r?r low. r to th?
A iiior i?au o iMtitiii-r, hut iconn
ftihan fir'-iluriinii It it a inrrt-HHoil
lllirtl* imilit ?.-UI thai tf the l:lird''lt
<il tlio la: ill fallH iijioii tin* to.i
fiiuii r al'ia. , Cuba n? ?-<l not wor
ry. Tl:?* HtutiMlrimiK asm rt I ItiM
on<> of Ili(i.ii- iiiHtanci-H wh"i*f llu*
tariff is lalliiti. upon fun i^u |?r?*
durtTH.
by Iimipm ami houndH ?I?-H|?it - il-i
tariff. At the clfHf of th?* Hpnu
i:?li Ami-ricaii war thu Island wan
turninv. out jibout n.'.o.utm tons of
HUirar a y?-nr nnd it wan i-laiiii?'d
1I111I 2,firtO,O0ii tona rt-prpi???nird
th?- uihximuiit |i'<Ht*lblf pruduction.
'I In* c lining M'aKtui Culm is cv
ptrlid to |?ro(fucr Honit-thlni; Ilk"
hi \ million ions
Tli Cuban planter*, in duinp
ln?; t hi* I!i24-2a crt/p on tin* mat
k'-t. fore d nuKar pricca b?-low iho
uma;p ?f llio t?*n yi-ara Iw-fori*
tlii* war. Amorican Suuar pro
ilitri rn di-rlan no othf-r i-'imiiiod
II y i?rii*> r-nnparef with ihl?*. Cn i
l?n now Iimf a prrfon-nt lal tariff
011 MiKar. Tin.' full duty on tlilai
potiifiHidity it 2.20 wild a pound
hul < tiba iciyn only 1 "i? ri-nla.
i'lu* Cuboii iiroducer fb< r?*for?? cut
k??i-j? nil olhi-r for?-ii:n nuuars out
of thi- I inr i <1 Slat's, ami Itn- on
ly blork to cotiipb-t*' I'onirol ol
priw* ii I A In "lira n bi*i*t muar
product lo:i and the LoiiiHlniia ranr
rrop.
Atm-rh in Krovvpr* mainlain
that r< durllon *if tli" tariff would
? llinitiiM . Ainorlpan produpt Ion
and I a vt* Hip control ??ntlri*ly In
Cuhnu liamlH TIipy jiniul out tha?
wIipii Cuba I p nipt rarlly had con
trol t f thi* tnarkt t aom ? fivp jrnan
afro, ihi- pilot* wiH run up froni
I? I 2 ? afa a pound to 22 3-4
c**nt?.
S- m ? f l hp mi star h-?i produr
r . Ii^tl hard m 11 thi*
> 1 'I hp California yh'ld W?"
ri'dtiPf-d and prie- h a i. anylhliiK
but naii fap'ory to crmom, In
tin- M l?*!i I - in fh'Idp, tin favorable
w?ath> r 11. a d*1 II <\p<*< dlnaly diffl
i iitt lot fat in -ra to har% :jt th< ir
propy lu-??. r>- frcal injurtd lln l?n*t
ami fart i|p wpi'- l.ainppr?d by
lai'k of lit i-l Ktippllr*.
TI*- J w N"./mbpr rainfall in
l<otiiaiaiia ha furnHhi-tl a a<'lhapk
lo Pa in' ;;ritidlnt: op' rallont*.
It t Ml-;1 11 prop atlll may be
Iliad* o. iititf?.i'lo |?y Hip w>alh?*f(.
hut t ? 1 ? 1 ? t : 1 1 Indira! ionx :? 1 ? that
pri" ? i" Nt.ii rlpan < i.tinitip fH will
rontii a P.w ia l'#2*?. 1 In^p Ihp
< Kf I it 1 ? 1 < -I til i.fit&.ptiO met oilc
ton ? p|u| to lit- liiprpflapd
r.'i'i uou ? a ?= Java will itirii out
30'i ?? "? lona nnd plan an- ui.il?r
w.iv ' in .-ax. an ?? hi p'udtirllon
In M- Jama ha. Japan nnd
fjr? iii II. il .In,
1 orro\ \ivi;ki:t
r. w York, Nov. r.o .^pot cot
1 pit rlo i?d ijiiIpi, i.iiddllng 20.nri,
i. t)?*p|in?- ft 36 point a." Kuiuri 1.
phwinK hid. T)?*p. 2" 15. /an. 1ft. Rt
March 15.53. Ha, July!
1H SO.
Members of Prominent Elizabeth City
Families Trapped by Officers Swoop
ing Down While Gay Party Was in
Progress; Girls Plead Hysterically to
lie Allowed to Flee
CHILI) RUN OVER
BY AUTOMOBILE
Alice \ ir^inia !Nr%%lii*ru.
Aged 7, Narrimh
cape* SiTMiib Injur)
Tun nirltli'H clutched ill her
hund. with which she Intended to
I HI V a couple of apples sit llli* II
K- \V Confectionery. Alice Vir
ginia Newborn . 7 year old daugh
ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Copolund |i.
Newborn. of Powell's Point. Curri
tuck < 'nunl y narrowly cKmpi'd se
rlou? injury early Saturday night
when she was run over hy an uu
toniohih- driven hy Clarence Park
er, of I his rlty. The aeehlelil oc
curred on North I'oindexter street.
? lint In front of the confectionery.
I'ersotiN who how It declared it
was unavoidable.
The child sustained a severe
bruise on the forehead, and an
abrasion of the right leg. ahout
the knee, according to. I>r. '/??lias
Fearing, who rendered first aid
treatment a few minutes after tlx*
accident. So far us could he ?!??
termiiH'd then, ho declared, she
wuh not hurt luternally.
The little girl's grandfather. \V.
,11. Gallop, of Currituck County,
.had crossed the street Just aheuil
of her. He culled to her when ho
saw that she was In imminent
danger of being run over, but she
apparently failed to hear him. The
right fender of the automobile
struck her and knocked her down,
and u rear wheel paused over her
legs, according to witnesses.
Mr. Parker immediately stopped
his car. picked up the child, and
carried her to I ir. Pouring's office.
Mr. flallop and Mr. and Mrs. New
hern. whose enr was parked ai the
point whence she undertook to
cross the street, accompanied him:
The little girl's parents took her
home with them Saturday night.
INDUSTRY MAKES
GREAT PROGRESS
Secretary Homer Keporl*
A*ton idling Transforma
tion Kconomic IlistorN
By 'l.r A;o-h'mI IV ii
Washington. Nov. :to Pro
i;reaa made hy industry in the
I'nlted State* toward t h ? limln
at ion of wonte i* brliigliit; a tx>n t
"one of the inONl utitonlfihlii^
t ranaformation* in economic bin
ior>'." Secretary Hoov- i declared
In the I '? 2 r. annual report of the
Comnmrp" Department.
Tin- attainment in thl* direc
tion throiigh the Htnndardization
of article* and tie* betterment of
processes. in which logical parti
cipation wart co-operative iutinr
than administrative, hi* treat* d an
of more far reaching importance
tlian any of the routine conduct
of Government placed under lila
direction. Such attainment*. lie
held, made pfj**lble the Uphold*
lng of American Htandanln of liv
ing for the whole population la
boring, farming and dl*trihiitlu4.
"What the country oh a whole
haa ncconipliiihed during the past
five yearn In Increased national ef
flciency in these direct Ion* Is I in
po**lhle of measurement ." tin* re
port nnid. "That movement Ik the
result of a realization hy rv* ry
Kr'tUp ? hiiHlne** men, industrial
leader*. enKlnt*era and w< rker* ?
if the fundamental importance of
fhlt bu*iin ** of wante elimina
tlon.
"In addition to elimination of
wante we have had the bent flt of
notable advance* in ncienc lin
provement In method* of nmnaxc
ment. and prohibition."
HKMAHKS KXIM N(.H)
FROM COURT KKCOW)
Washington. Not. 80. The
Mitchell court martial today ex
punged from It* record all men
tion of the episode of Friday when
remark* hy flrlgadler Oetieral
King, a member of the court,
(trough' vlgoroue object Ion* from
? he counsel for Cotoflel Mitchell
Representative Frank It. Held,
of lliiuoi*. chief counsel of the
necUMd nrmy officer, naked lhat
the. ri'crd he amended to oblit
erate its passage.
Oencral King. Mr. Held Indicat
ed at Mm time had remarked thai
certain phastS of the examination
of the witness were "damned
rot." (ieiteral Klog apologized >y
the time.
I
Younger members of half
a dozen families prominent .
in the business and social life J
of Klizaluth City were ar- '
resu-d early yesterday mom- I
injf in a sensational police
round-up mi the home of En-?-,i
Kineer I. K. Kord. of the Pas- j
(plot an!. 1 I it'll way Commit- \
sion, on warrants" ihartfinj? j
them variously with
linjr, immorality, and viola
tion of the liquor laws.
In all, I J ww' arreated? eight -j
m? n sir.. I four young women. B?- 1
? id* I'ord. i lit* nieu arrested wer?'
i'.nk":- Morgan, Wilfred Deans. J
W t\ Topping. of Newport N?vs? ?]
William ri?rii-r. l-'rnnk Payne, W. H
W. Dudley. and Harry C. Joncu. *1
Of tin- \ntini; worn* a. one liven In I
Kliuilx'tn t'liy ami another In. a i
nenrhy (own. Tin* oilier two were I
from Newport NVwu. One wa? a
mill l?il woman. ?
Wnen i .i?* cam- rami1 up In mMJ
lire court this morning, a contlu-|
uanci' was granted lo Saturday \
morning. In order 10 nivo the de? J
femlanta tun - to pi v para for It. ']
Tliey an- represented hy Aydltftt.,-!
k. Slmpaon.
Cheeks Prove llat I
WIm-ii police undertook toddvlo '-*1
caah eherkn giv? n by Home hair a
dozen or those arrested In
raid, iliey nuv informed at thtpjj
ha nk 8 on which thi-y were ilrawn *
that the makers hud itifttifr|0Mfcc>ri|
funds on deposit I') cover thcn?v "i
1 1 apptared probable that addt-^, <
tional charges would he preferred I
against them.
m? i.ii * i; of tin- raiding party ?a
w ? ? i ? ? Chef of I'tile Holmes and !
Officers Houghton. Harris and ? !
Ilasnlchi. They surrounded the ;
hou.se. which is situated fur Out
on W.st Church at root, yesterday *
moriiitu- at ahout 1 2 : H 0 o'clock.
Wh' ii th? v ? -at. --red the front door, ,
yi voial of those inside uiulortOOk ,
to break out the hack way. Th?t? ji
tli?> won- confronted hy two oTTI~*
Cftrt. who lo rded them hack, de- i
spit?- hysterical pleas on the ^art ?
oi oiw or more of tin* young wo
nt* n that they In- permitted to' .1
llee.
tfOltiK upstairs. Officer Rough- j
ton discovered one voting woman j
In bed. he declared I hi:-, morning.
I udernenth thi- in d he found a
pair of shorn which he later Idea- j
lifted as belonging to one of the
young men in the hous >. The girl
in queaHon wan not a resident of J
KlUa h? tli rit>.
Iii II Ih Storing
!i wns iih a result of thin dis
covery I hat a charm* of Immoral
Ify whh preferred against i b<- girl
and W. \V. Deans. Officer
Itoughton Hit lil In* mot Drafts at
the head of tho stairway. orf hiii
way down as the policeman wnt
Kolng upxtolrx. The bod clothing
was tn milled about, he added, but
bo far a* ho could observe, the^affl
was fully clothed. Dean* wal Ih
1 1 is stock Int: feet the officer sdd
? d.
Ford In charged <<pccjflc4lfr
with possessing. purchasing and
transporting liquor, and with
maintaining a house of III fultaf!
Together with the other eleven da*
fondants he Ih charged also wlUl
lifting profane, obscene and Inde
cent language. disorderly cdndty{t
and gambling His bond w?? fixed
an $200. and that >? f the o there
iii flio each All gave . hecks cov
ering their bond without leaving
the houue, and none were taken
to the police Mai Ion
Shortly before the poMre ar
rived. two or three automobile*
are Mild to have departed, carry
ing nway several who had been
ai the bouse. They escaped ar
rest .
When the officers '.-am* up.
they found six cars parked at the
rear of 'the house, practically In
visible from the street. Approfch
inK. they heard sounds indicating
Mint a Kay party was In peogrn*
inside the house. Chief Holmes
and Officer Houghton went to tha
front door while Officers Harris i
and Mil - n Ik lit muAe their way to
the rear door to prevent the es
cape of any inside.
Hush to Hear l>?n.r
Immediately upon discovering
the presence of police at tht^front
dodt. virtually everyone on I?
lower floor ran to the hack,
where i bey wore halted by Offi
cers Himnlght and Harris. At. the
time of the raid, Topping waa oil
I k porch. lie I* declared
lo be a member of th? Newport
News police force. ? *
Be vera I of the yoaag women
harr.t Into tears and lmp1ore4 the
hem no.
import uiiinpCM were unavailing.
Continued on pa?e in ^