Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / April 10, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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HOUSE APPEARS AT PRESENT BE GOING BACKWARD National Body W Ii i e ii Speaker Umpiurlli Meant to Make Set Grout In Get tins Stutic REFUSES TO CHANGE Will Not ('oiisicler Reap portion tn<>n t of MpiiiInm* |?hip Though Population pjHan Marie Many (IhunpN Hy rokukt t. smw.i. ? IWt B? III A?vanc*i lA Washington, April 1U- The Nil r Clonal House of Ropwntailves. ')vhleh Speaker "Nick" Look worth has been hoping to make the "greatest legislative body In the world" appears at the moment 10 be going backward. Perhaps this to the extreme conserva tism of the House. Kver since the Senate "went wild" Mime years ano and has continued in be a bit "woolly," the House has prided It aelt on being tlie conser vative and atable branch ?? I Con gress. v? The dlfTlrulty now would 84-eni to be that the Houhc la becoming so atable that noon it will lie static. The Hnu.se has just refused once more to consider any move looking toward the r e-appui I ion - ment of Its membership In accord ance with the 1920 census. Ii has lieen nix years since thai census was taken. The density of popu lation has changt-d in many states, r Th?* House has prided Itself that It Is -close to the people and that Its membership Is based upon ac tual population in the various Congressional districts. The House has aald that the Senate is not progressive, because Nevada with lis less than 100,000 population has just as many Senators as t li? state of New York with its 12. 000.000 or more souls. Ths Constitution provides that ths House shall re-apportion lis membership after each census, but jftne House refuses now to take ? heed of this Injunction and it is ^further proposed even this early r In the same that the next decen nial census, to be taken In lf?30 shall bIbo be Iguored ? for several years, if not entirely. So long as the House majntains its present attitude ? -which is said to be governed by the leaders in that body ? It not only works >? hardship on several ntates which are entitled to more members than they have at present, but al so cuts down the representation of those states in the electoral college. The voters of these states are to all intents and pur poses being taxed without repre sentation. Not only Is Congress blocking a "square deal" to the states to talling to rearrange Its member ship under the Constitution, but It also is blocking the proposed Constitutional amendment which would change the date of the In auguratlon of the President each four years and do away with the "lame duck" session of Congress every two years. Under the pres ent system a Congressman is ?ttetfd 13 months before he takes hit seat at Washington, fnder the Norris amendment resolution a Congressman would be elected in November and take bis seat the following January. The atgnlftcant phase of the sit uation Is the fact that six states which would lose Representative;! under a re-apportlonment at this time, sre represented on the com mittee which refuses to recom mend re-apportlonment. The ^states which would gain members fetid fighting for the re-apportion KirxAit but they are outnumbered by the States which would lose and by the states which would stand still and are perfectly content to let matters remain In status quo. It Is admitted on all sides that the present membership of the House Is large enough ? 43fi mem bers. Many think it too Isrge and unWIeldy That Is why the House has such iron-bound rules. If the House rules were ss loose as those In the Senate nothing ever would lie accomplished In Congress. Heretofore the reapportion ment Issue has been met by In creasing the slae of the House to take care o{ the states where In rrsases of population occurred. The House cannot go ahead pyr amiding Its membership. There fore If the present membership Is to be maintained, certain states niust lose members which of right belong to other ststest The' present Congress, by refus ing io go ahesd with s re-nppor tloniusni cannot bind future Con* grwaes, It Is true, hut It Is estsb llaMng a precedent behind which future Congresses can seek shelt er If they. too. want to flaunt the OWMIItutlon. DIRMTOUH TO MKfOT Appointment of a National flllor and of thrao delegate* to the annual convention of the ^nttcd Chamber of com ??(In. lo bo held In Wanhlnaton wf 11 to IS. are m-htdnN for Ihe monthly meeting of ttia dlrec fora of the Rltxaheth City Cham ber of Commerce at the Womm'i Chtb tea room Tueaday at 11: SO o'etoek HI E MEMBERS Of ROYAL E I. 1 E R S KILLED IV FALL lf?Miln\v, Illicit ixl , \|?l it IO. ? Hvt* iiii'illlxM-N i f (he |(i))ul H)iiiK Ct?-|w were lUIItil when two uiijilniw-s rolliilrd over I lu ll ii<lmtu' line i?w1a>. The jiliiiu-H fell :UX) (??! ami btirst into lltfiucs htiniiiic ihe ocra|mnlM. two ofllcrn niul thus* mlNte*! niru. "Jimmy" Alderman Hies In E d e n t o n Sudden Heart Attack Prove* Fatal to Popular Form er Local Resident Stricken with a heart a I lark when apparently In- wii.h well a loin; the way to recovery, J. !>? Alderman, of Kdenton. di< <1 sud denly Su 111 relay morning at 10: o'clock at hi.s home there. ll?* bad h?fii ill fin ahout I wo weeks from pneu iiionia and complica liotis after an ait:irk of iiil1u?-ii7.a. Mr. A Ide rniaii, who was known to his intimates as "Jinnny" At {diTinan, was 4 2 yeuis old, and i had bmi connected with the Nor | foil; South* hi Railroad freight office Iieie for a little over sis yea is. until the rind of last l-Vli i ruury, when In- was transferred to Kdenton uk agent of i lie company, .succeeding \V. S. Harney, who moved to Florida. Mr. Alderman was exceedingly |io|>nlar both here and in Edenton. The heart attack occurred while Mr. Alderman w.a.n sitting tip in IiIh room. He hail mude such marked improvement in the last lew days that hi.s mother. Mrs. J. L Alderman, and one of ; his sisters, who had come to visit j him a few days before, left Sat urday morning lo return to their home in Chaiiel Hill, thinking he was out of danger. Mr. Alderman is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Hilda Moran, daughter of Mr. nnd I Mrs. J. E. Moran. of this city: his ! pa renin, the Kev. and Mrs. J. L. | Alderman, 'and four sister* and j two brothers, all of Chapel Hill. ! The body will he brought here I Sunday, arriving by 11:30 or 12 i o'clock, and will be taken to the home of Mr. aud Mrs. George F. Wright, on West Main street, in stead of to the nearby Moran res idence, because of the torn up \ condition of the street in front of : the latter. ! Funeral services will be con ducted at the First Haptist 'Church Sunday afternoon at 3:20 | o'clock. Dr. S. H. Teiuplcinan. pastor of the church, will officiate, i Hurlal will he In Hollywood Ceme tery. Mann's Condition S t i 1 1 Is Critical Surgeon Reports Little or no change In the con dition of Toinmie Mann, of tills city, who Ih under treatment nt I the Elizabeth City Hospital for ! injuries sustained when h?' was nhot down mysteriously on tl*c roadside in the vicinity of llerea Baptist Church, Ave miles from here, late last Sunday night, wan reported late Saturday l?y Dr. John Sallba. surgeon iti charge at the hospital. Mann Is attended l>y Dr. Sallhu and by Dr. Zenas Fearing, also of this city. Mann has developed localized pneumonia in the left lung from a bullet wound Inflicted by his as sailant, and his condition quickly became critical. He was neither perceptibly better nor worse Sat urday. Dr. Sallba stated, adding that there was scant possibility for his recovery. Meanwhile, Mann has made no .statement as to the shooting, ot li ter than his original assertion that he was fired upon by some one he didn't see while he was In the act of removing a fin t tire from his car. He has manifested a de cided disinclination t<> talk of the affair, and this has led many to believe that he could tell more about It, If he would. Thus far. County authorities nt work on the case have reported no progress to ward solution of the mystery. In discussing the wound. D;-. Fearing explains that the bullet, entering slightly below the heart, passed through the stomach and took an upward course through the tissue of the left lung, finally lodging under or near the shoul der blade. The lung tissues bled profusely, he stated, and this blood formed what might be lik ened to a puddle In the lower area of the lung cavity. The pneu monia which ban developed, he continued. Is entirely local in character and results from th* presence of this blood, which has formed something npprovlmat inu a clot In the lower part of the lung. There la little nr no likelihood that the pneumonia will spread to the other lung, according to Dr l earlng, and Mann's recovery will depend wholly upon whether Na ture can remove the offending clot still withstanding the ravage* of pneomonla. j H. L. MENCKEN'S PLAYMAKERS AT BAPTIST YOUNG MAGAZINE NOT BE HIGH TONIGHT PEOPLE'S MEET SOLD IN STATE Kfrrnl Action I'omI Officr Department Automat ical ]y Plans It Under llan in North C.arnlina 1SSIIK IS C.I.EAK iVT S?iih' Talk of Having .M?'iirk?*n IV?I Law in Ita leigli But Belifviil Thai li Is CtinoffMiiary Raleigh. April in. L. Mi- ink en's Amor Iran Mercury muga/ine is persona mm Krai a in North Carolina, an far aH the law in concerned. by Its debarment front ihn United Rtnicn mails. and news dealer* who have not yet taken advantage of the advertis ing Riven the piilillcatinn ihronxh I he iiPwspapcrH aud disposed of all of iheir copies hail better watch i heir step. for a sale will constitute a misdemeanor. The reeent aellon of the Pont Offlee I>epartineiit In barring I lie magazine from the mailt* u* "ob scene." because of an article par ried iu its current Issue. automat ically place* It under a strict ban iu North Carolina, under ?he pro visions of an aet panned by the 19 24 special session of the state legislature. The art. entitled "An Act to Prevent the Sale aud Distribu tion i if Obscene Literature." reads: "It shall be unlawful for any news agent, m-wa dealer. book Heller. or any other person, firm or corporation to offer for sale, sell, or cause to be circulated within the State of North Caro lina any magazines, periodicals or other publication which In now or may hereafter be excluded from the United States mails. \ "It shall be uulawful for any person, firm or corporation to of ifer for sale, sell or give to any person under the age of 21 years any such magazine, periodical, or 'any other publication which is now or muy hereufter be excluded from the United States mails, j "Thai this act shall not be coo ls! rued lo in any way conflict with or abridge Ihe freedom of the press, and shall In 110 way affect ,uny publication which is permit - led to be sent through the Knitcd States malls. "That any person, firm or cor poration violaling any of the pro visions of this act shall be guilty of u misdemeanor/' The American Mercury has been barred from the mails, and re gardless of the atlitude of per sons who have read the article on the question of lis propriety or decency, it cannot be denied that it falls within the category sei ! forth by the stale law and is a | fugitive in the State. The act was introduced in the ispeciul session of Ihe legislature | by Representative Frank TV Crist, now commissioner of labor and printing. Mr. Crist was. at that time, a member of the legislative rommitte of the American Legion. Prior to the enactment of the bill in question, which was rati fied August 21. 1924. there were no restrictions upon the sale of publications allegedly or actually obscene or tending to corrupt Ihe public morals. There was nome talk In Raleigh yesterday of Inviting II. L. Men cken Into North Carolina to test the law. as he did In Massachu setts. It Is considered doubtful If the popular Intelligenala editor and author would accept, however, as there seem to be no loop-holes In the North Carolina statute such as he was able to escape through in Doston. There, the question of obscenity and iho probability of the articles corrupting public morals were the issue; always controversial matters. Here there Is but one Issue, and that clean out. It In considered certain that the editor would stand small chance of escaping without a fine. It Is doubtful If the law will he Invoked in the State In connection with the American Mercury, how ever^lf the publication has proved as popular In other cities In the Slate as In Rulelgh. for not a sin gle one of the news stands can vassed yesterday evening had a single copy unsold. The state library had one copy In Its magazine racks, but It is not for sale, nor Is ihe library cir culating It or causing II to b? cir culated to any noticeable extent. K\HM RELIEF Bil l, KEADY NEXT WEEK Washington. April 10. --After a conference with Secretary Jardlne today. Chairman Hauiren of the House agricultural committee de clared hi* committee would con clude Ita hearing* Monday night and report the Farm Relief hill during the t##k, Similar action haa heen promised hy the Senate committee COTTON M WtKKT New York. Mprll 10.-- Spot cot ton cloacd atcady. middling 19.40. an advance of 10 point*. Future" Honing hid May 18.90, July 11.81, j October. 17.67. December 17.2?. lanuary 17.10. March 17.87. 'nicy W ill I'rfwnl "Tin 1'irsl Year," One of Their lli-xl "TEtm.lt tM" >?'? IUm-11, X. (\ Apt 11 II, I9j4i. Mlix.ilNili t'llv lUuary < 'hlb, ICII/jiltHb (It). N. ?'? I'lnvuuiKpri Maiml viMMtri fill |M-rfoiiiutn?-t.- kfnrf (Iflltftit* **il innlk-ntt* licit* I m> t J. M. SIIIKL0H, I'l iiK limi, II lull SHkmiI, "The First Year" which will be given .it i hi* High School toulght |?y The Carolina IMaymakem la considered one of the best pro ilurtioiiH presented by the IMay r.takors within the past year or so. Scheduled to play two nights In Chapel llill. It h success wuh audi that a third performance wan necessary to saiiafy the popular demand. The cur' a in will rise at 8:15 and a dt lieinful evening i? as sured the audience. Since product ion in Chapel llill. ? The First Year has been carried on a week-end trip to Fayette vllle. and lied Springs, and In both of these places the play w.ts en thusluHtk'ally received by large audiences which gave It milch fav orable i riticlsiu. The press coin* meut* were especially good. As The Tar lloel critic saya: "The First Year" |<t a superb play, nt least for the average Ameiican citizen, and it h he to whom the Plavmuker* cater. It proves that drama can be manufactured from our mundane everyday life. The people of the play are real people doing the real things that all of us do every day." j It Is the story of the modern girl who wished to get away from the little one-horse town. With ? two ardent suitors to chooae 'from, she finally chose one, left home, and began the firat year of married life. The triala. the trou bles, the fun and the successes of that first year are woven togeth er in a most enthralling and rol licking comedy. "To those who have had their "firHt year." and to those who still look forward to theirs- mid surely that includes all of ua ? the play apeaks with undeniable ! truth. 'You two are Just auffer ; lnj; from matrimonial measles.' Dr. Andetnon wisely avera, 'trou bles that look terrible but don't amount to anything. Everybody has them and. like the meaale?. it's better to have them young and get over them. Yours from now you're either going to laugh a' this or cry over It. If you let I' take you apart, you're going to cry- ? ao let's laugh at It. What do you say?' And of course we all chooae to laugh!" CANADIANS BKFOKK SENATE COM1HITTEK Washington, April 10. ? Cana da's experiment with prohibition was drawn upon today for evi deuce to support the wet cause be fore the Senate liquor committee Hounding out the week of hear Ings and with several daya to k?' Itefore exhauHfing the lime allot tod them, wet leaders gave most of today's session to questionitiK Canadians who have bad actlvi contact with the Dominion*!* pro hibition controversy. Francis William Itusaeil of Winnipeg, prealdent of the Modor atlon IjeaKUc of Manitoba, told the committee that Western Can ada "never bad such a crime wav? (before as we had during th?* last two years of prohibition." liKI'AHTION MADE cotton shippekn Washington, April 10.? Rati* on rotfon in effect between Octo her 7. 1922. and January 12. 1924. for North Carolina point* to Dnnvllle, Virginia, hire been found unrcaaonah* and reparu tlon awarded complainant* by the lnt?THtat?' Commerce Comml*nloii examiner* report. PROPERTY DAMAGE HUNS TO MILLIONS New Orleans, April 10. Whil. authority ?* of |li*> Federal Oo\ eminent and o|?eratlnK com pan I* < today inventlKated t h?* catl*e* "f the aerie* of Ml**ifti0pp( Ulver dl a*ter* in the vicinity of New Oi lean* Thnr*day. searcher* contin ued hunting for the hod lea of t 2K mi**lni! aeamen. Proper' v damage will run Into million* with estimate* from two million* Of*. EDENTON CENSUS SHOWS GHOWTII Kd< nlun, April 10 ?The spec 111 census of Kd^nton l? completed and Sup?rtiaor Koch ha* returned to Washington. D. C . after at. in a | >r <? 1 1 1 ? 1 1 (i ;? r v M|'"I showing that 4.ir?3 people arc now ll*ln? with In I h?? city limit*. Thl* aliow* an lnerea*<* of * pcratni* within the old city, limit* ijlnc.' the 1120 cenatts and 7HK in the annexed territory. In !/?!?? 1. j 376 more people are citizen* of Kdenton now than In 1920. when the cenaua nave 2,777. IS SUCCESSFUL iii.-dittilr ;tl Illr.rku rll Me morial ('.lnin-li Closer* \H it li I .oritur !?y Frii:niii nil Norfolk Mini: ler SCHOOL 141 BF IIF.U) I 'reparations Ht^mi fc.r Four W ri'ks* V art! in it r?nr>r for (Ibililrrn of All Drittoiiiulioti* tlrrr A Fiji i?? i-*t Young People'* In si Utile. ilcscrllH'il :i ? ot??- of i In most micrfunl ul ever held In-ro. both iu nil eiida in ?? and in the work accomplished. i lo.?ril at lllsrlrwell Memorial ll:i pt Ml Church Friday night with u lec ture hy llr. Howard I. Stewart, pastor of the Kir.-*! Ilupti..i church of Norfolk. Tin* institute opened Muiiilay an?l coiitinn-d lliroiiKh l hi* Week Willi ;.es-ilous each afternoon ami night. Speaking from I he sulijeri . "The Kiichnuter'tt Wand." llr Stewart emphasized the value 01 I he attribute* of vision. eutliux lasm. conviction and rouruKi* mi changing for I III* bet I i*i* the live-. ?Hid rotldil ions of yollllK |icop|e generally. A Rood sized crowd a i tended the lecture. Inst lluieit of ihe type just cloned have been held annually at Itlack we|| Memorial Church for Hi" lust four years, and have been adopt ed ait a uiiii in the educational pol icy of the church, according to llr. James II. Thayer. the pastor, who declares that they have been pro ductive of much Rood in revitalis ing the work of the vomit; people, ond of the church as a whole. Instructors in the instil ute j.i^i closed were: The Itev. II W Pte vost, pastor of Corinth and Rerea Raptlsi churches, this county: the Rev^ M. F. I tone, . paslor of Cal vary and Riverside Raptist Churches. this city. Prof A. IV 1 Combs, principal of the Kll/.aht'h City High School, and Mrs. K. S. Harris, of this city. Dr. TJiayer was director of the work In gen eral. The uverage attendance at Ihe instil ule sessions was 5f? per sons. and it *? mil ill function was Ihe irniuiiiK of II. V. P. I', work ers. Preparation!* have been be tun for n daily vacation Mible schahl to he held ai Mlackwcll Memorial Church from June 21 to July K*. llr. Thayer announce*, staling that all children of the city, re gardless of denomination, will he Invited to attend, entirely without expense to themselves. The first school of the kind was held at the church lasi summer, with an en rollment of Soil boys and uirls rep resenting virtually every congre gation and denomination here. l-asl year's dally vacation Mible school was one of 300 in Ihe South conducted by Ihe Raptisl denomi nation. according to l?r. Thayer, and was among a representative group of 4 2 which were Kiven es pecial mention In a survey of ihe work. The school here ran for three weeks only, but this year It will coul In tie Ihroueh the stand ard term of four years. Among Southern stales. North Carolina ranked second luht year In dally vacation Itihle school*, with a total of 22. Ceorgia was first with 7.1. WASHINGTON HAS A KECUI.AK TOII N A DO Washington. N. r.. April 10. WanhiiiKton was |iu rf in 1 1 y |ia t lyxed Priday an a rcmilt of a lor nado l lint Rtruck (lie city Ht f? o'clock Thursday afternoon. blow ing down electric powr and pol??a. putting all light*. elevator* and appliances out *?f coniiiilasinn. damaging lrop? and buildlngfl. and I caualng Injury to poultry and liw atock. Every home and bualneaH house was plungld into darknexa Thurs day night, theatora wern obliged to remain closed, hotels and drug store* worked under difficulties, about a dozen telephones won1 put. out of commission. All night the city WOK wlthou' eleetfle light and tho*** having gaa wi'if proudly demonstrating Hit* fact. The street ilvht* ticlhK ?-x tinguished t In* city became a ?e| atlvely safe plan- for burglara and thieves t r> work In but wlili t li *? aingle exception <>t an attempt al , entry of a nous" no crltm n have ' been reported. OKI ON HIS I II I It I > Ai.rin nK h.h;iit Dayton, Ohio, April 10. Men tenant John A MacKeady. Mei'ook Field flyer, mok olf on hi third altitude flight here at ??;?* o'clock this morning. Dayton. April |o Lieutenant Mat Heady came down at 1 1 "??> thin morning a f f **i having reach I an altitude of S4.000 feet, accord inn to hla mark on thn nl'im"tcr. flhorlage of ga* caused bin descent the officer stated. The entire trip down wn? made without gaa. Sixty three gallons of fuel were taken aloft btn thl? was insuffi cient. Drives 4,700 Miles to Be Queen Ml** Virginia H^rhnran <lrov* ih* mlK-* from f*<?atil?\ Waah.. to St AukS<wtin? I'U with hrr niothtr Then. cfter ah?'d be?n thcro a while the> ?:txi>n) her O'Jci-n uf the ?j.-mg fMnce d? L?<.n ctl?t>r*lkm Bus Line From Mere to Lower Currituck Points in Prcspect t 'oi mat Ion of a bis. lin-- l? - KlixiitM-th I'iiy ntid pidi.VH in lo\v< i- Currituck i'.i.m,-. as ? mentis of iclleiinK il.. |iich?ii: lack of Mitislarlmy li;!i;.>|i"|-1.il?<?ii . f;uilifl?H !? ru?en f !?? ? . |idIu:k. is iiiitiiiiiiK'i'i! ii.s nis ? arl/ i?robab;? ity, through t U. ? en i ration i?t Mcl'lu rfirt Hi .'tin mm. <>|icr,>l>r< ni similar lilt* Im IWi iii 1 Kli/alM Hi ('[ly and Nui* I oik. K\f??|i{ |?y laistf. mill oti relr - duh-s whleli h;iv?* !?' en iiirair eii ' iiior** wiili a \ ii w (ft lia lulling fn-ir.hl than t'? a?*? <>uimm1n.iD?i pnxsoM};erH, lower f'urrif u?'J? It a .< b?'?'ii rui off imhi lili/ab.ih rir*. ? arli winli i f.ir ?, -vt?rii| yar* Jm ? cause lit very bail roadx, tii*- lut 1 In* result inn laryly from 1? i t-.lt way construct Inn activit Ji-x Ij-ia'i buUdlim. from Kllxahi-th f'ily ?-a d ward in t lit- direction i f riurltm-k ami Norfolk now has tvaclud in point wliii' II Ik lii-licvi'd ilia I ;s bus I In*- would !?? iihirtlnalilf, ai.ii would lill a Iiiiik felt i??wl. Pavlnfc on 1 li<* Cainih-n-J'-Mv' road Is now K'dtiK down between Camdfii station and llrlcrns* at the rate of from I''" to 1 .000 feet a day. with bright prospect. I' 1 Leonard Makes Hit In Hot ary Speech J. Puul Uoiiari). HPrrciury of i In* North Carolina Merchant* A* Horlntion. in ;i il i >11 f a ki"(I;imhc for tin* merchant wlicii. an Hp^.i It er of tit*- day liefore I In* wi^ftlv luncheon of ilHa Mii/.aheth t'iiy. Ilotary Club l-'ridav. lie gavo his lime to a dffotiKo, >?f f modem ?y*tem ?f distribution. Mr.* Leonard iliHllatiKHl the idea that the country is point', to the iIo??h an a rciiult of IiIkIi pri ced and tho nponding of money for AalomohllM. luxuries, and rent! lux urli*-*. A higher standard of living. he assured his hcarnrn, mcmii ju?t mi much I ho more work for wage earners and lh" betterment of rundltioiM In all walk* of life. Mr l<oonard> talk abounding In wittlclKm* and Illustrated hy Kood ftorlea. offer-lively told. wm heard with marked interest hy members of lit* Hub and their guests aiol w.ih the oeeanlort for. a Hood deal of favorable I'oiunient Vt IIIIAMSON Wll I. IS i ll 1:0 roii ntoimi; Charlotte. April in Tho will of William II NVlHIain on dl*pon i M u (.) an w -i? >r ikimntely f.Hlio Oiiii w:ih filed for probate here today. liaif a million wan left to hi-* two child i* - a and the remaind* r In trust for various ? harltle*. I'OI.U .K brkak i r Ulll i>Hi YS PAKADK I'miMlo, N. J., April 10. Tr hi hie developed 'oriay wli?n Iho pr> lice broke iiii two parade* of <-h 1 1 ilren organised hy textile striker:-. It started an the officers were at t em jii In# to remove Several adult* who had been a r rolled While head lug parades without permit. . would seem. for < tini|dt*lhm of I hi' mad I o ?li?* courthouse liofurc bail weather. Heymid, ilii* rotirlhouMe to i lt?* I'olnl. iii'? rufld. though not paved. iA gr;i<l<-<l ami usually jmoiI | throughout !))?? year. I .if ? r? rtfctl in ilii- idea, a num ber of IOJIzh belli City niereliniHe are working >air( an aiTan?;em?*nt W Ih'J i*|?y pabS' liV1'!'^ on I ll?- pi'il l#4?.? i| ims liiii- i i i tin Curriiuek and from irif ? rmediaio points in Cam- 1 dill Coil lily whi lii In- Klveii free I iiiiik|>oi f a I inn In atld I'lom tills <ii>. ?>ii a basM of |niicliase!< Jure.' A titiouiH'" fin-til thai the Iiiih line I \v,ix in early i?rosi?i-rl was made ) l.v Seenlary Job, of the Chamber nf Conine II-I-. a i a niei'tln^ I,f r.li/'i iiet h City IniMlai .is mi ll, sponsored by the M? rebuilt V ^ Iti - rejui iii tie- chamber, l-'riday ii l?li'. "I'lii Kiiii'ki'i' or the evi'iilti;: wan , I 'all I la onard. of Stalesvltle, Kt?e it-l.iry of I lie North Ciiroliti.i Ite tail Merchants' Asocial Ion. Mr. I^'oipimI (llseii*sed many of I Ii ? - pioblemn confront hi;.-. business lums loilay. and offer* <1 sugges tion.. for liiO'lliiK tln iii. A good *lxe(l crowd aC< lided llie meel- , lim. v.'hirh was hebl In the Chain h< i nf Com m? rr? ifoaiierr. Ailing Life Savers (liven Scant Hope Of Early Aid A liirle of lortut-r I i r*> navfs, avlim now, iiihI largely in f'irrtiHisitiiik'i-M honlerlnK 'upon <l"siii ill 1'iti. . itii'iHH'.li i riiniiii hfillliMM fhal I ll' V I *1 it I'll f I 'Mil 1 1??* Hfivm th ? picai-nt pcnHon i;n->.Hiiic |>? i-ani" operative. fifed It a vi> lillle lic?|?<* nf URKifliiiiri' fritin 1 1* i- proxenf f'otmrowK. ar eurdfnK ??? Itepi-i -Hf-niallvc Idndany YVa rrcu, la ?? to a ?|itory from the ( h^niber of f'ninrn i *??? jts In tlie |>i nimble fai- of n hill Inlrodiieoil i;> fit pi mi 'i?; t in ? Htand of Vir ginia. to f ?? -<?\|de |nn.'iriHH fur iln'Hf fi.w ilbabh ?l t'oarf fiuard* men nf nlhei ii;i> ?. Mr. Warron v. riiea I lid i ?h nn:?nnrt In in ooiii r?? If 1 ??**. a 1 1 'I ban I it i K* prnxpeft ?>f helnit vo t *"<l upon Harinc Win pru? ? ril rti'Mlon ?ii Cult: n hh. Mi. W<ifT< ii of' ? i' d hmiirmirc Ilia* lie wn;? ii .iriilv In favor of flo l?t If. anil '..oil III vote fr?r If. If ? jiporfufilfy nffr'iid. but atali d fli?;t, nine H v.a.'t out of Hap with I In* "economy prourain" nf llio IN-pahll^iiii.-, it hardly would mme fore i li? lloiixi' this H?'H?ilon. Only 40 fa ."*0 former life raver* la I ho ? nun- country won hi be belieflf foil under the bill. Its pro jton- litis Halm. < IIINE.SK pkksidkn I II \s HKFJN OKPOSKO i in it. \ i'i L0 Prwldrtl Tuanrli! .('ii was di^vOM'il today In a I'btfp <1* il.if which h til n* Ifn bni>is fb?' failing ?f <>? n? ral V/u I'elfu. I'hIMi war lonl. by leadrr* of the null' nut MM'iv, "to lenfore ih>> po.itlml i.lfniii ion In l'eulnv.." Tb- chief c\oer,ilvi? placed under renfralnt an a mu?e<iuence <>f nn aiireiinent hctwi'Cfl (Jfnfiinl1 Wii arid Kilo Mlnchtin or national nrm> lender*. FARM RELIEF MEASURE MUST BE CONSIDERED OiIhth iso \\ ?'>lrru State* Would Make It Ah Ikmik* in r.otip:re??ional Elec tion* in I Ik* AiiIiiiiiii IN SKIN A II-: TUESDAY S'ltalor N orris of Nchnut* ku Say* It llu? Been Br fore Hi* (lomuiitlee Onite l^iri# Kiioii^Ii _ .? ? _ *? It* II Will I. WVIlKVrK lC?0?ri?h| |<Cf Hr I Ifev Atfvama) W ashington. April I o - Deci sion i'i Senate ami lloiiMt* l^adcra lo iiiukr loom on tin* legislative prom am lor || lull |o handle lh? expoit |iriili|fin ??f agriculture lit the direct icsuit oi i>i')'HHiot* from Western slates where the om mis sion i>i farm legislation would cer tainly have Ih-fii made an issue in the (^oncri'wional elections this auiuiun. Tin* inclusion of a farm relief hill In dependent, i?f courNC, ud tin* harmonizing oi \ lew points to tin* SenaU- and House committees ?>n agriculture. for the leaders threaten to lidjoiitu Congress by Jum I it thi'iv is no measure be lori- Unm lor action. The .Si'imli' committee on agrl ?'illituc miller the chairmanship of .-? lialtii Norn* o | Nebraska will report a hill in iliu Senate next luoHday. Mr. Norrta declares tluii fine. th?- i|Ui>h||(iii has been before iiis column tee lor years It should lie i?;port>'ii to the Senate one way or ihi- other ui one.-. Thin Is only another way of saying that the framework of a ii?*w measure way hi- prepared in 'committee but the differences or viewpoint will have lo In* threshed out In actual da hat ?? and probably vol inn on specl lic amendments. The export controversy involves complicated economic doctrines. Tliey have already been debated tor ilu* last three yearn by firm organisations at considerable length anil If the question Is to he fettled in the Senate It will | moan prolonged debate. The up ? allot may be a compromise mea sure with the varloiiM ractlona con tent In Hih end lo net an much a* they can In Ihls session hoping to build on it when the proposal has i been put through experimental stages. The nub of the problem la tha question of who shall determine the price of export -ahall It be the Government or the private co I opei alive organizations? Opinion .now xeeniH lo favor leiiliiK the co opeiative organizations do It. Then | there ailaea the matter of collr6t iiiK funds from the farmers to fin ance i he revolving scheme of crop handling. And the Government is ii h a rule asked for funds Id most of the bills proponed. ?. Whether Mr Coolidge will , egree to such a provision depends entirely on liow the matter Is pre sented. The Government baa bean making advanced lo farm organi zations through the war finance corporation ho there In ample pre cedent for straight loans but since tlir* corporation ban bean 11 iiuiduting. tile administration would piefer I tint some institution like I lie credit corporation organ ized In the North weat two years I a go with capital from all pavts of the country be lined a?aln. The (lot eminent in willing to lm( |I? ; supervisory and regulatory power 1 but does not wish to be In the position of directly nnanclng un ? \porl monopoly. Some bill, how evi r, which the President can ap prove in expected by the White limine and there will he every en couragement given to the com promise movement In the hope that the Impossible sections will l?e eliminated for the present and Unit those provisions on which there is n chance of agreement be embodied In a hill as a start to ward farm relief. IUDS AKK CLOSED Hilt MIISCLK SHOALS Wanhliigton. April 10. ? Seven IiIiIh for (hi* leant of the entire tlovcrnmeiii properly at Murtcle SIiumIh (i ii (I I wo bid* for purt of It. Iihvo been received by ihe Joint ''ongreMHlotiut committee. Did* were doited at noun. One Seen Perish In Hospital Fire lUlclgtl. Apt II HI. ? Fire Hli.rh M uric* I nl Ihe Mtete Ho* plinl for the Iwmne nt I o'clock wni <?i III iiiulnu fiirhmdjr at 1S::W? o'clock mm! little hope tnr ?Nvlnv the In-Ill ill ion w?h VW ?miI. If Is mil known \et how - iiuiii) weir In the Miililln( m wvfwl bundled were nunrhH i lit when the blaze war flint im diced. One mnn wi%?? w?pn by aKmmI* unfit to |>erlMh on an upper floor in ntlcnttrilng l? e*cepe. The Adjutant lifwnil hwf cnllt'?l out the Natfrmal (J*Mil to nld In lighting the Itann* ?t ?J o'clock, while the IHirham ire <l?-|ntii merit w** i?l*? c*lle?l. 'fhe wnlcr ?oppl>. which ?a4 low at the time, hniMlli npp?* Ihe Ore fighter*.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1926, edition 1
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