North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XV. FINAL EDITION EIGHT PAGES. NO. 310 , THK WKATHKB Generally Fair Thursday. Moderate uortbweat winds. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH EVENING. DECKMBER 9, 1925. ClIU'l' L.ATIO.N TIK8DAY 3.145 Copies CONGRESS GETS STARTED WITH NO CASUALTIES Thundpr and Lightning of Vice President Dawes Hum Now Turned Into a Gen tle Purr in the Senate NICK REAL INTEREST New und Chesterfieldian Speaker of the House in Limelight Politically and Socially By RORKIIT T. SMALL (C?wrl|>t. irn. fey TH# Adunl Wsshlngton. Dec. 9. ? Congress has got started without any caa ualtiea. The thunder and light ning Vice-President Dawes turned loose on the Senate the fourth of Ust March haa become a gentle purr. The Vlce-Prealdent appar ently haa determined to get along with aa few worda aa possible. He aiao haa Indicated that he will not forego his usual afternoon nap during the aeaalon, even If there are tie votea to be broken. While there waa some disap pointment In the crowded Senate galleries that the Vice-President failed to burat forth, or heare his gavel at aome recalcitrant oppo nent of a change In the rules, the real Intereat of the new aeaalon haa been in the aacendancy to pow er of Nick Longworth, the new and Chesterfield lan speaker of the House of Representatives. "Nick's elevation has been the distinct social aa well as political event of the winter In Washing ton. No man ever has taken up the gavel In the Houae under hap pier auaplces. When Nick said he was a "proud and happy" ? everybody expected him to say "father," but he said "dan." Nick thanked his Repub lican brothers for their yotes and thanked hla Democratic brothers beeause they didn't vote for htm. He didn't says a word about the wilful thirteen "Insurgents" Re publicans from Wlaconsln who re / fused to be "ewallowed up" and eurrender their Individual rights as members. Hie Wisconsin mem bers voted for that "grand old man" of the Houae. Henry Allen Cooper, who led tho forlorn Lafol lette hope st ths Cleveland con vention of 1984. Nick Longworth's sartorial aplendor haa been challenged by Young "Rob" LaFollette, another mutiny In the Republican ranks which muat be quelled at any coat. The tallora of Washington are hoping the battle will be a long and arduoua one. Young Bob won the apat honors of the day. how ever. His were of a pearl gray which was oxceedlng "doggy." The boy-Senator from Wisconsin, also wore a conventional morning coat, cut In the lateet style. His troua era were a master piece of the drapera' art. Nick didn't wear spats. His aparkllng patent leath er boots, however, had gray cloth tops ? evidently a custom made Job. The new apeaker had ad vance Information that Young Bob might appear In the Senate in epats. His father always wore them, and Young Bob la4rylng to follow In the footsteps of his 11 lustrous peer. Nick's morning coat also waa a confection. In fact the new speaker la by far the hsndaomeat and best groomed Washington ever has aeen. Mr. OUlett of Maasachueetts was no second rater when It came to grooming and good looka. but Mr. Longworth haa won the palm, j Senator OUlett, by the way. couldn't resist the cell of the Houae and allpped over to the lower chamber the moment the Senate adjourned. He waa there la plenty of time to hear Nlck'a Inaugural address. The new speaker wu n bit ner vous about that add reus, by the*! way. He had It carefully typed and stuck away In his inside pocket. When he was being "In troduced" to the House, snd also being lauded above sll partisan prals* by rinls Oarrett, the Dem ocratic leader. Nick kept fumbling at his pocket until he found the nreelous bits of paper snd laid , them on the desk before him : flak's n^rvouinm wu natural, | for ?nrr in Colnmbua. Ohio, he lorn liU apeerh snd like Little Ho-Pee|> he didn't know wkere to find It. Jam before tke rotlnf batan In Ike Houae. n nawepaper we* aaked Mr Lonirworth how ha thought the contaat would reault "Can't way about that," replied Nlek, "but I know wko'a the pen ple'a choice." Alice Lontworth ahered In the honora of the dar 81.. i >u In the apesker'a office moat of the time, aaaietlnx with her tnanal iracloua aeea In the Impromptu reception wMeh Nick tied to etaite Mr*, l^incwotih'a equanimity wu not Ike leaat bit dlaturbed even wken an onthaatutle Concreaama n from the Weet addreaaed her aa "Mra. Rooeevelt." "gpeaklaf of apeta. Nlek uaed to 1 wear them He taunted br a brother repreeepUUve "How can yo? ever regard jroar aelf u % men of the plala people and the farmera If yon wear ayala?" he wanted to know. Honored Julius K. Olnnn. profifwui of Smn* dlnnvlnn Innuusi;; ?* nt the Cm orally of WJmt?man. |y,H I- ;.n m?..!e a knight of ihc Otxlrr of St. OL.r i.y Kin* I fun 'ton of Xortvuy Thin fN of ,I,H "WVlc* In i lie Held of Ucandinuviun activities. TRYING TO FIND CAUSE OF CRIME , Chairman Crime Commi-* ?ion Huh Hands Full With Many Theories By ROWLAND WOOD (CMjrrtfM. It*, k, Tk? A Jviiim) i New York, Dec. 3. ? F. Trubee Davison, America's only endowed I public servant, certainly let hlm I self In (or a man's sized job when j ho accepted chairmanship of the J National Crime Commission, : whose, objects are to determine I the cause of, and propose reme dies for. the great American crime wave. New York, which has be come a veritable crime clinic in recent weqks, has just presented yountf Mr. Davison with, a half dozen more, pew explanations for the conditions tliif a Ifm alnrmlng the country. All the explanations are different and most of them entirely irreconcilable with the others. j Supremo Court Justice Mitchell 'of the Bronx In charging the (grand jury Monday which Indlct |ed Young Gordon Plrle for the .murder of George Nye. hi* chum. Inveighed fiercely against the "coddling" of criminals, before .and after their conviction. Inti mating that prisoners were so well treated that Imprisonment I had no terrors for them. j A few hours later, general ses sions Judge Talley, In a public | address, declared that youths of 15 to 19 predominated among the 'desperate criminal of today and; 'laid the blame on prohibition and1 'the resultant hip flask. At another meeting Bernard J, , Pagan, chief probation ofTicer of I the Children's Court of New York, attacked a new law which permlt J ted the Jailing overnight of boys 'charged by their parents with loaf ing or staying out late. Assocln ! tlons In jails with hardened crim inals. he declared, was responsible j for much juvenile criminality. At the same meeting. Chief ! Magistrate McAdoo f New York ; laid the crime wave to lax ball bond laws which permitted bond jlng companies to free felons who I promptly went out snd committed ! new crimes to pay the bill. Still another speaker declared the chief trouble waa the refusal of representative citizens to ac cept Jury service. I And Calted States Attorney Hurkner, In an address before bus iness men. ventured the opinion that the "white collar business crook" was a greater menace to .society as a whole than the hard ! boiled gangster or the Juvenile gunman. If young Mr. Davison can corre- . late snd reconcile all these views,1 he will have Justified the decision ! of his tate father, H. P. Davison, j of J. P. Morgan ? Company, who i bequeathed him $4,600,000 so that he could pursue a life of pub-; He serrW. unhampered by flnan- j clsl worries. SENATE MAItkS TIME; HOUSE GETS IX) WOKK Washington. Dw. (.?With ' President Coolldge's legislative recommendations spread on roe- j ord and the first flood of bills and , resolutions presented, the Senate i paused today to give Its commit- , tees time to organise while the I House went ahead with tax bills. ' COTTOW MARKKT New York. Deo. I.^CottM fn turcn opened today at the follow- i Inn lerela; Dec 30.03. Jan. 10.S7, March It. 17, Mar It. 00. Jul y 1S.7S. New York. Dec. * 4yot cot ton cloeed quiet. mlddlllng 20.10,, an advance of fhe point* Fu tures. closing bid: Dec. It.##. Jan. j It. IK. March It. 17. May lt.01, Joly 10 05 Camden Office Holder ! Opposes Plan To Unite Camden and Pasquotank The plan to unite Pasquotank i I and Camden counties, sponsored I by State Senator P. H. Williams, , calls forth a warm protest from I C. L. Tarklngton, representative ' of Camden In the North Carolina j General Assembly. In a state-! ment handed this newspaper to- 1 day Representative Tarklngton says: "In reply to Senator Williams' | recent statement In The Dally * Advance on merging Pasquotank | and Camden, as a citizen of Cam- 1 i den County, born snd reared In it !and knowing Its people. I will say [that the only ones In my county one will find In favor of such a ' proposition are those who have j ! be<?n office holders of the county ( 'and can't get back by the vote of | the people of Csmden. "Why is it Pasquotank can i j build us hard surfaced roads. | ' when until the last General As- 1 isembly it only had 13Vfc milej I of hard surfaced roads owned by, i Pasquotank County, according to I authentic information obtained j from reliable sources? "If the people of Elisabeth City Jl 4$ JAIL BREAKER IS FREE ONCE MORE Escaped Thirty-five Time* and Has Met His Match Only Once Hy Alt. H. MARTIN im. fey TIN ASm*w) Reno, Dec. ?. ? John W. Delan ey. rated an the champion jail braker of America, la again at lib erty. Thirty fire tlmea he haa es caped from prtaons. Inaane asy lums and jnlllta ry hoapltala laugh ing at Jail bara from San Prancle ' co to Waahlngton, D. C., and back , to McNeil's Island, Waahlngton. His lateat escape waa from the Nevada penitentiary at Careon City, where he has been aervlng time for barglarly. Forcing fire ; locks and creeping by three guirds on the death watch In the oon- j demned row of the prison, Delan- ( ey calmly walked through the grla gatea and vanlahed. This waa hie fourth escape from j Nerada penitentiary and waa made after he had calmly Informed pris on officials and fellow convicts no prison could hold him. After one succesaful effort to eeoepe a few years ago he waa fettered with handcuffs and leg irons. A few hours later he had ranlahed leer ing the aback las In his eell with an Insulting note to hla keeper. Agata* end again Detaney haa bfaan convicted of burglaries and glren prlaon sentences, but he al ways haa escaped after earring pert time. Challenged by hla boast that no prlaon could held him officials hare matched their wits a gal net hla, but Delaaey al ways haa woa. The only prison that haa ever | he f fled hi* (Mini >11 the Federal penitentiary on McNeil's Island, j Washington. He was blocked j whenever he tried for his freedom , from that stronghold, but luok, ev en there, waa with him. for on . Christmas day. ltft. President Hsrdlng pardoned him after he bad served only a brief part of his | IS months' sentence. He prompt ly showed his gratitude by getting himself In jail again. Small, alert, friendly with hla fellow prisoners and officials. De ls ney seems to delight la getting Into trouble and then eecaplng I from behind bars. Hs reada with delight' accounta of his escapes and Informs guards he will soon be out again. Hla crimes have been petty, but police curae him fervid ly for the trouble he causae. For about three years, hs hss shown a strong partiality for Reno and vi cinity. a liking which Is not recip rocated. Mitchell Trial Com Into Seventh Week Washington. Dm. *. - using Into lb* MTrnlk ?Mk of ttn ailat anca the Mitchell court mnrtlnl mill found llaalf un4*r tha ninat IT of warning cnaaaal o*ar mtk nda of numlnlag the wltn ?????. Rrtgadlar Central McCoy. mambar Of III* ro art. uM attar IMf?M* Coaaaal Raid had ernaa aiantaat hadn't Interfered with the Cam don terry floating (sinking ? road, It would have been built where the State engineers recommended. I "Isn't Mr. Williams on rocord ! In Camden Court House ss bonds man with some of the annexers to j run the remaining part of this ! road through tho county agalnftt the will of the majority of the I people of Camden. "An ex-representative of this] county circulated a petition du.r- ; Ing the laat General Assembly to j annex the two counties, but dldql get any signers. He did get ft! letter signed by the Ku Klux Klan , saying If he didn't do away with It they would call on him. ] "Give poor Camden time to de- 1 velop. It may produce as many j prominent people in the future as ( It haa In the past. "The lsst township In (linden J County has recently sold bonds to I erect a high school which Willi make one or two In each town- 1 ship. "Camden County may have a1 town to help hardsurface her j roads when the Country Club dt-j velops." | WOKLD FAIR PLAN CHICAGO FOR 1927 Chicago. Dec. 9. ? A world fair along the new ten mile waterfront > here has been planned (or Chi cago either In 1934 or 1937. re spective anniversaries of incor | poratlon aa village and of city, charter, but probably In the latter 'year. I A IHXt'H KKI't'TATION FOR CATCHING 'KM C HITH UKD Berlin. Dec. 9. ? Konrad Mont, 'of the Union of Shepard Dog Own- ! era of Eisenach, declares the Ger- i I man police dog would neror at tain the reeulta It do ea If deprived , of the officer leading It. He alted 4S teats before police authorities j and scientific experts In which the , dogs failed in their tasks wh^S* their leaders were absent. * Realization of the dog's n|tl mate Inadequacy In thin roapect I led the German army command to I Interdict Its further employment during war. contested Thorn*, r. Wood lock Of K?w York ha. lawn nimfd hy rrea)d?nl Cool Mtt to I lie Intrratnte CHlwrn Communion. Uut radical loldti . In tlta Be nalo have lance HemM In Mocking hla confirmation. and In the forthcoming aaaalon at Contrraa I hoy f aapactad l? renew ih? a?ht. THE DAILY AM I Vf.t. TO GO TO $5 A YEAR O.V JAMIAKY 1. 1926 Wf couldn't brlntc wrvlvm to n?Ltf the rubwrrlptloii prlrf on Thf Advance wo near fhrM ?MM ami the prevni ? bmil|l tkm rate* will be mtlntalnil thraogh the maoth of IVcem ber, thoaffh pat time .m n dnilj nmupcpcr Mich an Thr AdvniKi' wtth an expitwivr comic m im plement at 10 rent* a *cck ??r ?4 a j car I m't bcliii; iIwk\ mi far an wc know, Miywberc el* In Um- rwmtf) . Mount low n|)fiK>r.4, himncr. compel um tii announce a I: In ti er mibscrtptlon rale In the city, where rmt of iHivrr) I* hluli. effective January I, !W-?i. <:.i ami after that ?Utc the follow ing wibncrlptloti ra:c?? will pre vail: One week (|?> carrier ) |-> One month (|iay office) 5a< Three mo*. (In advance) K I .:W HI* mo*. (In KihaiKr) K2.no Twelve idim, (in advance) 4A.OO There will be no chanuc tor the prenent ;n Mibx-ripi Inns ami ontsldr the rit) b> mall. Them* ratN are: Zone One. 12 month* Ml. (KM Rone One. (I month* Kone One, a months Zone Two, 12 months 9.1.00 Klw*herf, 12 months sjttMH) Concert Thursday By "All Sisters" Tickets on Salo at Bright'* ! Jewelry Company Today and Thursday Tickets went on Male Wednes day morning at Drlght Jewelry Company for the concert Thurs day night by the All Sinters Quar tette and may be secured there On Thursday alao. Heata may be reserved at the same time. } A delightful program of music, ?ketches, and Bongs, and the cou eert will begin Thursday evening promptly at 8 o'clock In the high school auditorium. This concert is the second In the lyceum course sponnorod by the music depttrtnicnt of the Wo flisn > Club. atnl tin? club apprr 1 dates all cooperation and sup port accorded the organization In thla undertaking. I VETOES PHILIPPINE BILL FOB PLEBISCITE Manila. Dec. 9. ? Governor Oen eral Wood today vetoed the Phil ippine Legislature's hill providing for s plebiscite on the question of Philippine Independence on the ground that the Legislature has no power to authorise such a ple biscite. wood mr<mTRAUKH ATHLKTICH PHILIPFINKH Manila. Dec. 9. ? Governor Gen eral Leonard Wood, always an en thusiast In sports, ban Issued a statement to encourage athletics In all Important governmental and private organizations In order that a broader field from which to se ine t Philippine representatives In International contests may he available Among the organisations named as potential sources of strong ath letes are the Unltad States Army . and Navy, the Philippine con stabulary. the Manila city police, and government bureau cAnployen. The governor general urges early preparations for the traln i lug of Philippine represent st Ivea ' : In the next Far Eastern Olymple games, which are to be held In ' Peking In 1917. REPORTS HEARD AT BANKERS' CONVENTION St. Petersburg. Florida, Dec. 9. Reports were heard today from 1 committees on Railroad Securities. Commercial Credit Municipal Se curities and tbe Securities' Uw In the fourteenth annual convention | 'of Investment Rankers of Ameri ca. Monster Wildcat Killed In Fastnesses of Swamp Huge Feline on Emhibk Here Fell Victim to High Pott ered Hi fie ?/ Cortex Tmple, Veteran Hunt ?? man Living In l\etrl?nd Tmrnthip A 19-pound wildcat, alaln In tho uwhirtod fwtniMM of the Great Dlamul Swamp, la on dl? play in front of the ator?* of W C. 0 lover, of thta eltjr, dealer hi flirt. It la on* of tha largeat eeer aeea hare, and la attractlnx much attention on tha part of panaers *y. Tha treat eat waa alaln by Cor tn Temple, who lira* la Kew!an<i Townahlp. ahoat II mile* from Bllaabeth City. Mr. 1>tnple la one of the known Of thai lit tie band of huntara who rentur* Into tha mat** of th? areat j awamp. tad haa trapped many oft Ita denlaena In the laat si or 30 year* He la prohaWy a?or?* fo ailllar with Ita falatly marked trail* than any other man llvlna Thla lateat victim of Mr. T?m- 1 pla'g high-powered rlfl?? wii* c'taaed Into a tree-fop | by the hunUmnn * roon do*, and wan In- . p. lorloualy brought to earth h y ? well plur al bullet When aur r?uad*d by dona, and unable lo . reach t place of relative safety, the wildcat pata up a terrific fight to the very death, wreaking havoc with *l?arp teeth and long. 1 curved claw* The eat la on exhibition on the ?dge of the nldewalk In a little wooden frame ao eon at meted that he la In a natural atandfng poa ture. Hla tall waa wavlag la the brecajL lend In a a aomhlance 4f life ' that RTMaptod aome paaaembv to I give Mm a wide berth. He waa i aevenU tlroea the alae of the ?.? dintry houae rat. Inil obvlou?l> GRAHAM REPORTS PROGRESS MADE IN AGRICULTURE Commissioner K e v i r ? * I-asl Half War's Work And Tolls of Certain Plans Contemplated THANKS THE I'KESS Departments Must Keep in Toueli With the People and Here the Newspapers Have Greatly Helped Hal* Igh, Dec. 9. ? Satlsfsctory proKtv.sK of the work of the State | Department of Agriculture was re- 1 ported to the Hoard of Agrlcul- ' .ture, In cession here today, by Commissioner of Agriculture WU- , llam A. Graham, and told of cer- 1 tain changes he had effected and wan contemplating. Commissioner Graham reported' to Iho board that he and Dr. E. C. Brook a. president of the State -College of Agriculture and Engin eering. had arranged for the eol- j lege to take over the animal nu- j trttlon work now being conduct- J ed b> Dr. J. O. Halveraon. F. W. 1 _ Sherwood, and C. D. SchlfTman. "1 have had several confer- ! i enccs with Dr. Rrooka." Mr. Qra iham told the board, "and am, pleased to advise that after Jan- ! uary 1 this work will be paid for | out- of college funds. However, | these gentlemen will retain their] present quarters In the agricul tural building Until the new ani mal husbandry building is com pleted at the college, which .will i l?e some time next year." y F. K. Miller, In charge of teat farms, was reported by the com missioner to have been appointed horticulturist for the department. Alao, the appointments of Wil liam E. Richardson aa editor of publications was reported, the commissioner stating that he had In mind combining with thla work that of other divisions now Issu ing publication!. "It ia. of coarse, apparent that the department must keep In touch Will the people, If It Is to fulfill Ita proper mlaalon to the State," he aald. and at thla point he took occasion to express hla appreciation of the co-operation given by the newspapers of the State. He declared that "the press has shown a splendid spirit of co-operation in printing our i offerings, which entourages us to expect continued courtesies from ! our State pbpers." To succeed Farm Engineer K. R. Rnney, who recently went to Texas, the commissioner an- ; nounced the appointment of H. | II. Gordon, a young North Caro linian. Dealing with the work of the ' division having In charge the in- ] spectlon of feeds. Commissioner ! Graham told the board that he had In mind Increased facllltlea ' which he hoped to Install shortly, i H<- Dao reported that, at the na- ! tlonal convention of Commission- 1 era of Agriculture In Chicago, re cently. he secured the passage of I a resolution asking stricter regu lations ss to the shipment of feed containing wild oata. "I hUve been thinking aerloua- i ly or consolidating the Inspection work under one head." he contln- ! ued. "and of having all Inspection | worlt handled by this division. Ij am not thoroughly convinced that it would he feasible to put all In spection under thla division, but I sin giving the matter very close consideration and have discussed it with the salary end wage com mission. "f am also thinking of Includ- 1 Inspection work of the mar- j ketlnv division in this group. All ' the Inspection work would origin- j Continued on Page 4 Offered Job Ltettt. Col. CUronrr O. Khnrfn, J I'. H. A., until rocrnttr mllllarr ' ? Id. 10 IThUmi Co?II4??. hu !>??? ofIer*4 ih? |HM| of <H* nan [ ???r b> r?rinnKi. Ohio. M a Ml- 1 nrr of fl{,04<> a yrt ir. Kin proa I ?m !H>aliton jt?,a t*,7U. Currituck Takes Steps Toward Early Paving of Highway to State Line INSURGENT NORMS FLAYS COOLIDGE7S RECOMMENDATIONS Waahtagton. Dev. 9. ? Presi dent ('oolldir'i rfrommmda ilona on disposition of MucIp Shoal a m contained In his an nual mmajr are Indefensible. Senator Norrla of Nebraska, one of thr leader* of the Republi can loflaifent group, declared today In a formal statement. "He does not seem to realise that on this question we are dealing with natnral resonrces of our country and that what ever d Imposition we make of Muscle Hhoala we will be estsb llthlng a precedent that will he followed from, the Atlantic to the Pacific sad will extend through the lire* of many un born generations," the state ment continued. He added that the President Is known to be op pored to anything patting the (Joremment la business If U Is of n nature that prtrnfce parties and corporations can make profit out of It. AYDLETT OFFERS TO MEET TERMS OF HOCKENBURY Owner of Southern Hotel Expresses SurprUe Over Failure of Committee to Approach Him READY TO NEGOTIATE Declare* City Needs Only One Modern Hotel, and Community A* a Whale Should Support It "I will take my property, put it In at a fair price, and erect a hotel of 100 rooms or more. If Dec enary, all under the same propo sition the Hockenbury System of fers, and with the same co-opera tion they aak," E. F. Aydlett, Elis abeth City attorney and owner of the Southern Hotel property here, declared today l?f commenting on th? hotel situation here. "And besides, I'm In a position to obtain s SO year leaae with a man repreeentlng a chala hotel operating system that Is running. I among others, at least one hotel I which cost more than a million ; and a half dollars," Mr. Aydlett continued. "We need a new hotel here; but the community as s \ whole should hare a part In build-* Ing It and should help support It. j The burden should not be put on : the shoulders of any one man, or | any small group of men." In commenting upon the acthrl- 1 ties of the central hotel commit- i tee. Mr. Aydlett declsred emphat ically that the committee had had no deallnga with him regarding It. j "I am surprised thst the commit tee hss never conferred with me, , directly or Indirectly, In any way i with regard to their plana," he j said. "I am willing to co-operate with tham In any way." Mr. Aydlatt expressed the opln Ion that the Southern occupies ; the logical site for a hotel here, explaining that It Is on the State ! hlghwaya passing through this ; city from the north, east snd west, and declaring that It was well situated with reference to ; the business district ss well. "There ought %?ot to be but one modern hotel here." he contin ued. "snd I believe the people of j Elisabeth City should he behind ! It. Such a hotel would be of great , vslue to the city." In the course of the Interview, Mr. Aydlett declsred ha was will- P Ing to come to ressonabla terms' on the Southern property, snd would scoept s psrt of his recom pense In stock In s new hotel com- , psny. He sdded that an agrea- 1 Hient on this point should be j reached before a stock sales earn- 1 palgn wss undertaken, In order that Investors might know exsct Ijr whst wss plsnned. MOV IK A<T1*G HAH MORK THRIMA THAN DAN(1X(1 Berlin, Dm. ? ? Timiri Kar ?arlna. Idol of lorert of tha art It Mr dam hnn |OM Into the moTlH hpriutM1 ?he find* film acting morn exciting than dancing "The wonderful thing about acting In that ona alwara faala aa though It war* a flrtt night par formance." *ha Mid. "trwytMil la final, never to ha repaated. Tha leant Important rola requlrea abort hut cowplata concentration There In a charm of craattra act ing nbout It that la nowhora to he found on tha >181*." l*ondon. Naw York. Barlla and oth#?r largo cfttaa. hnwerar. will coatlaua to a?a Kartavlaa'n unique dan<<>? herauao 4*nalag. aftor ?11, lo bar llfo*b work. (Commissioner Hart Im& ed to Attend Conference on Matter at Coorthowe Wednesday, Decemtyef 29 TWO ROADS PLANNER Will Discuu Hardaurfae ing of Stretch From SligO to Currituck ? Coarttwme At the Same Time " Preliminary steps toward con tinuation of the 16-foot concrete highway now under constraetlM from this city to Sllgo, In Curri tuck County ten miles farther lo the Virginia line, near Moyoek. were taken thla week by the Cur rituck Board of County Conuil* ?loner W. A. Hart, of thf, rm North Carolina District, to ?om to Currituck Courthouse on Wed neaday. December SS, and explain | the etepe the county must take In I order to hare the road h^rfmf* 'turn). There has u??u u tentative sug gestion from Bute highway offi cials that If Currituck County would land the Highway Commis sion enough money to pave ths road from 811go to the Una, ths commission would pave tho link of thraa miles from Sllgo U> Curri tuck Courthouse Sixteen fast wide out of funds already In hand, thus disposing of two highway ] at ones. Both are regarded highly Important Insofar "* ** ton diuS*- ?< courthouse inn, H 1 urne 'rw ? h.,01.4 "? of ??' tnm here *o ???r. g,Tt l6 * ratd u nlii? mil ">? " ?&' ??.u , "?re onr . ??<"??? later i direct route Bd '"""'r l ""J "ss *ne normal tft? Point of 'oMneunce """SUSljf ??? to the a.". "*!*""1* ?? assSKSivS "?o ?. .M:?in,'r.(o * "'-ss MMd m.r ??<.. *Terron? iatg. "ItieUon. "" * c,~r TAMPERED WITH JUI IT 19 NOW ( HAKG White Plain*. New York. De< W*tchwUr County grand. J today was directed to conduct Investigation Into en alleged tempt to tamper with the J which heard Leonard Kip Mr lander* annulment suit hie mulatto wire, Alice Jonee. Frederick 0. Ban ford, the trial, told Juatlce J that he had been ad certain Yonker?J broached the subject lander caee "I uL . talk that he favoreXJI flanford told the . eald he hed been eereral other rea? W ere. Aaelatent I>l |A|PV Come aald the liV|EJInyf be begun. EXPECTS TO | END OF Pari*. Dm. ? ? fl rrmrh ambMwdor th* United StatM, ?ipf| (or N?w York ?( tho ?n<ta b*r or Mrlj In /?noary.^ MAYOR AKRAIGP IN CRIMINAL ( C?mbrMK?, Mm Dm. Lowall official* Including i or and a formor mayor I r?lfa*d In aaparlor ertnfek hare today on *?4rat lad rharg lot conspiracy and lha makLna af contra etc I chaar of ?uppll*n. 1 arc any