North Carolina Newspapers

t'lllfl I.ATIO.N FlllDAY Copies THK UtvlTIIRIt It .1 in ,11 K.i i |??rri<iti tonight. Slljrlnly . m.i| r ..ri Hi.- <-.?ant lo ii Ik tit . fr'rrH|? NorilieuHt winds. VOL. XVI. FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA. SATl'UDAY KVKMNC, At CI ST 21. 1!>2?. SIX PACKS. NO. 197. LEA ,!E NATIONS IS EMBARASSINC ADMINISTRATION Becomes More So As Sc|h temher Approaches VI it li the Assembly Meeting to Convene at Geneva DON'T UNDERSTAND Various Governments Tru ly Puzzled by Meaning of Sonic* of -Jlitiprira's (!om* plicated Reservations By DAVID L WVtlKNCK iunr<|lt IM B? TW AtAMtl Washington. Auk. 21. ? Al though the League of Nations Is sue la more or loss dormant In America, It Is still u source of em buruHsint nt to the administration here and will become more ao as September approach"* and the as sembly meets at Geneva. The American government is deeply Interested in many things that will occur at the September meeting. Secretary Kellogg, an tlcipating the discussion* that will ensue as to the value of a disarmament conference, gave ex pression to the views of the 1'nlt ed States government long enough in advance so that they would not be construed as having anv con nection with the September meet ing. Also, the problem of handling the world court protocol reserva tions is under consideration and wtille an official representative of the American government will not be present to answer questions aa was requested there may be an unofficial observer to report what Is said. Even this is fraught with the flTeatest delicacy us the presence of an American observer may be nlaconst rued by the Irreconcilable element on this side of the Atlan tic. and heretofore the Coolidge administration has shown great fear of the "Jrreconcllables." Strictly speaking there is no law which would prevent an of ficial representative from attend ing the conference of the nations which seek to have explained what the American Senate's reserva tions to the World Court really mean. Jlut the Senate having In dicated that the reservations ahould he accepted by diplomatic note, the Department of State is ' Spuming that It is prevented from oral discussions by its own am bassadors and ministers. This position is being main tained with difficulty because the various governments are truly 1 puzzled by the meaning of some of the reservations. If the Unit ed States should fall to explain, then It Is likely tho foreign pow ers will accept the reservations with a statement of what they un derstand to be the meaning. Then the problem will bo transferred to the President and Secretary of State once more, who In turn may call upon the Senate to decide whether the interpretation of the other governments Is correct. |n any event. It means a resumption or the world court debate with the f chances quito remote that the United States will Ket Into the world court this yAr before the Congressional elections and possi bly not before 192R Meanwhile the entire League of Nations structure hangs in the balance as the argument develops over who shall have permanent seats in the council. Should Ger many be denied a sent, it h felt here that the whole European sit uation will have drifted backward from the high point It reached at l^carno and that an era of insta bility may he anticipated. Should the dispute over perma nent seats affect the prestige of tho league, it may In turn be re flected In the world court debate. Opponents of (he court have Insist ed that the League is dominated i^y political agreements and under j^vandings among certain nations ^Hnd that the court would be af TVcted by the same spirit. If. however, the quarrels Inside # ,,p Hr* the strength of the League as an instrument for world peace will |>a impressed up on American opinion and the champions of both the League and the Court will uke new nnn.i K'1 from the development* at Oenevn Ilanlrallr. the Inane in no, |?.|nit projected aa a primary one but it* preaenee la felt In tho ilome.tlr po ll! leal flrmanent aa well an In the ahaplng of foreign policy. OLDFIKIJ) WARMS UP IN OI'KNINt; SPEECH Allentown. Pa.. Aug. 21? Doth Pennsylvania and Illinois primar ies show that Republicans have no scruples about buying an election. Representative Oldfteld of Arkan sas. chairman of the Democratic campaign committee. declared her. today In opening an aggres ?Ive campaign for the election of William H. Wilson, Democrat, to the Senate. There is one subject upon which ttepnbllean campaign managers will be as silent as Pre|H^nt Coo I Id ge this year," Mr. OldrUld said. "That Is Pennsyl vj#lu's three million dollar Ke t ifWIcan primary and Illinois one yHIWon d dlar* primary. Romance of Civil War Weds Past With Today As Isle Bids Farewell I alor of Con federate Maid and Consideration of Yankee Soldier Reflected in \arrative of Hum - side's (.online as Dart' Riils Allien to Clients Manten. Aug. 21. ? A silver : thread of romanci linking tin* stir rinu days of tin- sixties with the present. was woven Into the fare well prouratu with which Dare ; Cou lily 'h home coming week wan concluded here last night. | A mom: <111080 who gathered on 1 Itoanoke Island for the Virginia Dare celebration, and the renew ing of old ties of friendship and | blood, wa? <>l ho Cartwflglit. of ; New York. head of a linn of puh . lie accountants. Mr. -Cartwright : was a son of Colonel Alfonso Cart wright. a Northerner. who was 1 wed to Miss I^ovie 1). I't heridve, [of Itoanoke Island. Hurnside had just taken II nan 'oke Island, and was seeking Milt* able headquarters there. He dls ! patched Cartwright, then a young j lieutenant, with a color sergeant ? to find such a place. The lieuten ant went to a large plantation on the west shore of the island, and was met at the door by a girl of some 17 Rummers. I "Tin* rest of tlo* . family were awav anil the servants had fled," tttho Cartwriuht r? lated last 'night, nt the far? w? II se??lou. I "The girl was staunchly Conf- d jerate In her patriotic belief*, and i was flred with righteous nwnt* !ment at the invasion of the blue clad army on Roanoke. Through the windows, she saw two of the j hated Yankee soldiers crossing the yard, one of them hearing a flan I furled on a staff. i "She was no coward, this little lone rebel maid, and she stepped defiantly out upon the cook house platform, am) awaited the enemy's advance. The Yankee lieutenant saluted and regretfully informed her that lie was about to comman deer the place for the use of the general, und that she and her family would be relieved of occu pancy at once. Tim sergeant un ! did his Aug. 11 nd waved Old Glory I over her head. I "To her. it was the hated em : blem of tyranny and oppression, '(loaded to fury by the airront, >she ,tore the flan from the staff and trampled It under foot, and stood tremblingly awaiting the bullet I that she knew must come crash ling through her skull. "Hut there was something about |the maid that caused the officer to 'stay his hand. He told her dis tinctly that were she not a woman, she would hang on the oak tree (that sheltered her windows, and ; he ordered her indoors. After all, the place was not commandeered. The gencrnl used oilier quarters. | The lady lived to respect and lion or the flag she had defied. Instead I of hanging her, the officer Inter married her. The old oak tree still stands and in its branches one may nee, not the dreaded, dangling hangman's noose, but clump* of mistletoe instead. "The Incident never wa? report led officially, but the officer and lady had both, before they pasted to their reward, frequently at my request, repeated the story to me, their only son." Mr. Cartwright and W. Ilen r.oodwln, of Elizabeth City, as two who had returned for the home coming, had place an speak ers on the program with two of Manteo's leading business men. II. C. Evans and S. A. Oriffln. The program nlso included several mu sical numbers comprising a duet, "Stars of the Summer Night," by Miss Hazel Willis and Harry West cott, and three selections sung by the assemblage, all fully In keep ling with the occasion. Noteworthy among these was "Come Again to Dare." composed by Miss Mabel Evans, mistress of ceremonies, and sung I o the forever hallowed notes jof "Dixie," The program closed with a ? showing of the l,ost Colony movies made on the Island live years ago, and the unfolding anew of the story of Raleigh's brave adven turers stirred poignant remem brance In the hearts of many pres ent who had taken part in the pic ture. Dim AT COINJOCK Colnjock, Auk. 21.? Mm. M.irjr Wllaon HrlRht. aged AS. wife of A. J. Mrlght. died Friday morning at 10:18 o'clock at her home at Colnjock. Mm. flrlxht was a na Blve of I'erqulmanM County hut f?>r the paat four yearn had been a resident of Colnjock. Hho wn* a dauxhUr of the late William A. anil Susan Wllnon. flwldwi her husband she I* aur vlved by three daughter*. Mm. O. II. Mckk and Mrn. J. II. Oterlon of Colnjock. and Mr*. J. C. Held of Rllinbeth City; four anna. O. J. and J. O. bright of Norfolk. 0. W. bright of Baltimore, and A. Fl. Bright of Colnjock; one alater, Mm. Kntle .lacknon of Kdenton; and four brother*. Thomas Wllaon of Cape Charle*. Jesse Wllaon of Whaley*lll*. Virginia. William A. Wllnon of South Norfolk, and Jo seph Wllaon of Suffolk. Funeral aerrlre* will be con ducted at Aahbury Methodist Church of Colnjock at 1:30 Sun day afternoon. The body will be taken to Kltaaboth City for Inter ment In Hollywood Cemetery. Dare County Today Contrasted With 40 Years Ago Manteo, Auk. 21. ? A striking word picture of th?* changes which .Hit* year* hav<> wrought in Manteo I and elsewhere Iii Dart' County wus pa I lit * ?I l?y It. C. Kvans and S. A. CrifYlu. leaders In the business lite of the island for many year*. u! the farewell program r.iven in the I motion picture theater hcrt* Frl ! day night. They w??re introduced jhy Miss Mabel Kvans. who direct - ?*ii the program, ax the two oldest j business men in Ihtre, from the standpoint of y?-ars in service, jthouuh as young as any in vision ,aiul ideals. ; Illustrating the luipiovenient in j transportation since In- first went I to tin- island in IKsl. Mr. K\ ans j declared It took nim nearly three days to reach the island bv hail boat from Klizabeth City on that I lirst trip, as compared with live hours on the steam era of today. J He was on his way to visit a [hrollo-r whu lived there, he Maid. | and upon arriving in Elizabeth ? City from his home in Chowan County, he went to the docks to jtake passage on a boat to Manteo. {He found none that day. but had better success next morning and departed in a small sailboat, in company with two boatmen and six mules. The vessel was the j Santa Maria, captained by W. I*. further l>ebiy i "At (lit* mouth .of rasquotnnk ftiver, we encountered very (hkk)' iwiaihcr," Mr. KvanH declared. I "ami a little later we decided to ign hack Into the river, to anchor for the night near It* mouth. The wind shifted noon after we stnrt | ed again next morniug, and we spent all day in the Round. unable to make any headway toward Manteo. That night a squall start , ed, and again we returned to the ? anchorage in the river. We had eaten up all our provisions, and | on the third morning, when w started again, we decided to visit another vessel which had anch jored near us, to ask if they would ; give Ha something to eat. They t served us a good breakfast, and we set out again for the island. We had better luck that time, ami reached here that day." The following year, Mr. Evan* I sHIIcd In Manteo, and went into business for himself in 1886. In those days, he recalled. It was necessary to send all money by registered letter, as there was no bank ou the island, and to top the Inconveniences, the mail boat ran on a very uncertain schedule, be ing dependent on the vagarleg of wind and weather. The town of Manteo was estab lished In 1 K ?? ?? . Mr. Kvans contin ued. and the Hank of Manteo was founded In 1907. Referring to the bank, he stated that It had paid 100 per cent. In stock, as well an attractive caiih dividends, and was on an entirely stable basis. Nearly Ixmt Itrlde When he left the island to bo married. Mr. Kvans recalled with a sinlle that it took him three days to get to where the girl was, and that he came very near not get ting married at all. He told of taking temporary charge of the lighthouse at the mouth of North River, by paying a dollar to the j keeper for the privilege of ringing . the bell to hslt a boat from New I Hern. He left It at Jarvlsburg. and hired a mule to carry him to the railroad station at Snowden. arriving there Just In time to see (the train leave. He succeeded In getting aboard a freight a little later, however, and finally reached Chowan County and was married. In his reminiscences, Mr. Grif fin dealt mainly with the improve ment in schools in Dare, recalling that 30 years ago there were only a few, employing one teacher each, and running for a three months' term, usually In the sum mer. He estimated the entire I of the county's school property as ! $10,000 to 910. 000. as Compared wlrti $200,000 today. Graduates from Dare's high schools today, he continued, are ? accepted without exHinlnatlon In ??very college In the country, and school terms run from seven to eight months. "It Is money, time and energy I well spent, Mr. Orlffln declared i in concluding his account of edu rational progress In the county. l/eft 87 Yearn Ago i Speaking as a returning son of Dare. W. Hen Goodwin, now prom inent in life of Rllxabeth City, re called that his parents left their home on the Island a little less thsn 37 years ago, bringing six children and a few chattels, and declared that whataver progress the family had made since was due | to the training their parents had I given them. "The only reason I'm leaving you now Is that 1 can't take you with me." ha eon womenioiK in ware Add New Lustre 1 To Their Fame Manteo. Auk. SI. Daro Comi ty's ftuiiii'nh>lk, as ?v of ih*' Old Nurth Stall* term our matrons ami thi-lr daughters. next wivk will rain a rich I > deservt <1 rest lifter a* sit r**n lions a program of feed i lit I a ml rarliitf for kui-kIi* as any c.ui) jiuunlty in the land lias und?'rtak<m In inaii.v a generation. I\ir a week ami more. tin* inl and lias entertained many hun- ? dicds <?r its kin. n-turnlim t>?r t li?* . 'Lost Colony festivities and the i j pleasure of again Im-Iuu with om .mar and dear. No It ks gi m rou.1 1 l.v have its home folk* looktd aft? r tin* welfare and enjoyment ??f a host til strangers. with no claim > on their hospitality other than that they ar?- nf the same Anglo Saxon lim a l?'. It's not so hard on the men , -folks, this litiHlitfiw of ? nierlain iiif. a lot of visitor* in the middh of the suniiii- r. 1 liey have to ft.ot tlo- Idlls, ot course, ami give u|> to I heir guests Ronic oi their rim ; v? ni? nci s the most comfortable, : beds in tlo* liouw, for iuslatic< ? 'but that |i as noihiir. compared with the orthal which Hie wives and tlo ir duught rs must tind?*r RU. Tin-. ?w??*Tlii?r ha ? been scorching lint this we. k, aii! although l(??an?ik" Inland, ear >s d on every side hy it s cool sound vat-r-. litis 'fared ln'tliT than tn . t reiumum ties. it has been dicl?i>-dly warm li?' re. much of til'1 Hm . Thofce who could sit in the shade fared well enough. hut for tlo oio's who had to feed the visitors. Home Coming \V? k meant a very real sacrifice. ? Working over it oleaminu hot cook stove, when the mercury in the IheriilOllieter outside Is doin its darudesi to climh through the top of the luhr, is more than a 'man's xized job, especially whdi there are many extra mouths to feed, and those doing the cookltit: feel tlint I hey shoulil prepare ex lira dishes for the occasion. As 'stilted, if is more than a man's 'sized task. Il Is the sort of a Jol? that only u woman would under take. expec liilly when tlo- only re wrard she can hope for is a word of appreciation, not always spok jen. i The womenfolk of Dare hav< j upheld valiantly this week th<* i splendid tradition of their sex for. uncomplaining sacrifice, ,-nid have , ; raised to new heights the n pufa- . lion of their county for generous i hospitality to the stranger within , I their Kutes. Also, they have kept as bright as ever their reputation as tin- finest cooks in the laud. I' Power he to them, and now that most ?>f the visitors have gone. I may they gain a touch needed rest, despite the cruelly true saying , that a 'woman's work Is never , done. NORWEGIAN CONSl'l, DIES AT I'KNSACOI. Macon, Oa., Auk. 21. ? Sir Krl j Alexander Ze Hum. consul for Nor (way and The Netherlands. at I'en Macula. Klorida. for the In st 2 j yearn, died in a local hospital In day following an operation wvcro JWcrkH aao. I He had been a resident of |*en nnrola for 117 yearn, moving I her j from Canada in his hoy hood. II wax born in Christiana, Norway. IS WASHED ASIIORE IN DAZED CONDI TIO" I Cleveland. Aug. 21. ? A man he llieved to he Herman WakemaJi fireman on the steamer flerkeii ; which went down early today o| j Brie, Pennsylvania, was wavh?< .ashore at Krle Peninsula shortl; before noon. I Although alive, his conditioi I wan no serious thai he wiik una hi positively to Identify hlmaelf. VALENTINO SEEMS Sl.lGIITI.Y WORSI ] New York. Auk. 21. ? ItiHloli.l {Valentino today suffered "cons id era hie discomfort" herause of KllKhl spread of infection in tlx abdominal wall." snld a hulh-th Insued by his physicians. A rls?- ir I temperature marked his conditioi last night. EFFORT SEND REMUS BACK TO GERMAM Washington. Aug. 21. ? As i step toward deportation proceed Inas the Department of Labor ha Issued k warrant for the arrest o Oeorae Hemus. former brewer <? Cincinnati .who served a term If Alanta penitentiary for bootleg k In k. Deportation Is sought nl the around thai he entered tin country by means of false and m i ? leadlna statements and that he i a person likely to become a ptihlh charae. He was horn in Berlin. dlMi after havlna expressed l<i delight over having renewed ol?l ac<jiialntance?hip? and havini: r> visited the familiar scene* oi earlier years. Ih closing the program of ad dreases. Miss Kvans announced tt.. Inception of a movenn ill to foil ml a Hare County Historical AshocIh (Inn to lake the leadership ll placing monuments at hist or if spots In the county, and to k??i alive the memory of Its lllustri oua past Af Welsh National SomjIVs! quowQQM T("in Tim l)u K ?' and !>u?h?ss of York salt* ii?|c?l iln? iitttiual MI'sli ?l?l I ???] national sinuinu inn 11 :it Swansea. Wuli-s. sa ml ;n?- : lm\%n !? li ne initlali'il in'" tic Ilarillc I'irrl r. a ri-nluii- s ?>l? I fiatirui]) ?.? rntlllnu sltv ? i > i?l" f??lk I m mis NEMtO KINDS I'KAC.KMAkKK KOI.K I'Ali I KOM BI.KSSI.il si iviiiioll? Llloils ill I 'bai lie Hnl cliell III llii'ilk I ' |? l-lulll I 'rove Ia|n I'ndcrtakiiH' l<? play ih?* of |war?'inak?T in an altercation !?.?? iween Itahhit Uarle-r and Wall* r l.re Hollow. II at ihi- Norfolk southern pasHiMiU'T ? laiion Wed nesday iil'-'ht prowd rather an iMMinivi* inn tit fur ('bailie rlatchHI iri liecordi-rV Court S.H unlay morning when Aciinu Trial Juetice T. It. Wil:*on inipoM-ii -i line u (ion Salrhell o( $ L! ?? ami costs ror participating in an adray. It??r Iter ami Hollowt II. actual |?a I'll rlpants. got off wit li $ and cos Is I'arh. Satchell's efforts a-, a peace maker were rather circuitous. ae rordinu to tie- evidence , Itelnu Midi nature an to "addle" Hollo well for a period of about liv? minutes. Satchel] claimed that [he li'iiw Hollow* II Mislaiir d Waf received when he f- li attains a I ruck. while at h a.*t one eyewll: iii'mh testified that it camo. from a rluh in lite hands of Satcliell. Tin- altercation arose over the rlaiiii on I h< * p. 'it of ll'dlowi II Hint Harbor wan Iraiiipnrtin:- p.i - *euucrs for hire witlnnil license. I'leadillK |?lllll>. llarher was Kiveli credit for admitting the corn h> lie ronrt; while llollowells file', idaced flrxl at I Ml. wan reduced ii $a on representations hy 'Police [III I ? ? f laaoii Holme*: that Hollow II ?ran a |m acealde negro. never jtiv ng the polict* any trouble. HOW MOTOKIST Will I FAii.t'.n <;kt i.icknsk MAY SAM'. TKOHIII.F. IU,|irw#?t?flvc'i of ln>|iai-?meiit ? ?l lietemie ill Cll> t?i Straight ??ii Out iaiulf* Automobile owner* who have ipplied for license* and have nrit >r or ii red them an well as owner* vho have an yet made no effort 0 obtain the l!?2t;-27 Ifeelise date* would do Wi-11 lo Ret in ouch at once with representative* if lh#' Stale l>eparltneni of U?v mue who are now In the cily and rill remain here through Thnrs fay of next week. Heprenetilallve^ assigned to Elizabeth f'ity and Us territory ire Inspector Nlcliol* and Deputy Jomnilssloner Tattle. These iv ii lemeii will lie found at the branch into llcetiic bureau, with llarri on 6 McCoy, corner Colonial 1 venue and M? Morrine streets, to lay and through Thursday of lext week to render every assist nee possible In straightening out angles over applle.it ions for li enses. They are here to serve all lUtomohile owners who desire to omply with lie* State auto 11 onse law and will spare no pain o save such owners trouble and mharasKmi'tit when the lew en orcement officers of the depart - nent are put on the job of round off up automobile owners who eek to evade Ihe law. ?LANNINi; I I 11.11 1 SOIJTII AUKHI<:\ WAV Washington. Aug II \ fllr'it y five army airplane* around outh America Is Ih-;iik planned by tate and War Department. Kor ial anaonm emetit that the air roject vai actually In proeess of rrangcmcnts between the State department and various Sonih and entral American governments nncerned was made today In a ulnt fltatement Issued by the two epartmenls. The starting point f the flight will presumably he wt. , tally field. San Antonio, Texas What Shall City's Bargain Event Bo Called Wlnr shall Bllzaheth City's bar I1:: III eV? 111 of AUKlM ->? Ull?l All r II i*1 ??" In ? called? Tin- Advance has received a Hi lire of SllggCSt lulls. IIOUO ol which i- ?| it ii o satisfactory hut otic of wllj'li is likely 1 1? lie chosen, ma kin r III person who suggeated it winner of iln* five dollar prize offered hy T|i?? Advance for the best name submitted MJili'tw n 1m- I - i. r name is sugKf sted liriwccn now and Monday evening a? <? o'clock, when I lie colli < si doses, Header * of Tile Adv.Miee, then, who would 1101 mind |vi?-k Iiik iip five dollar* t<? spend during I he c oop, rative bargain days are urged in put on their thinking caps and gel a suggestion ill the mails 1o niirhl. or ill The Ailvaliee office not later titan o'clock Monday eveniir-*. No one is restricted as to the ll II III her of suggestion* lie [may make. In ease the winning name Is (suggested hy more than one per son. i he prl/e imiHey Will Ik equal ly divided heiween or among the winners. The possibility of di vision of the prize vioney up to ' this writing, however, aeems ex ceedingly remote. ! A Tier the nnllie has been chosen the bargain event will ever there after be referretl to by the duly ' ehoseu name when it is mentioned ill these columns. Iii the meantime, the list of merchants who will participate in the event In steadily growing. I'P i to the time The Advance went to press today the list Included the i following firms: j Speiice-llollowell Co. ll. .1. Cohoon a- Company. M Leigh Sheep Co. Mitcheirs Dept. Store Gilberts M. C. Love. Overman Klevenson. C. |t. Ives ? Company. I Callop A- TOXejr. | Louis Hells Weeks & Sawyer <)iiinu Kurnltitre Co. | Albemarle Pharmacy ? A.vdlett Hardware Co. Ow? ns Shoe Company T. T. Turner & Co. Auto dnH Rnglne Works M cf ah* ti flrlce M. c. Morriaettn, C. arret! Hardware Co. C. M Williams. Apoth'C.try Shop. Standard Pharmacy. S I EAftlKR SIN h ^ IN LAKK KltlK STOHM Ch-veland. Aim. 21 -The at earn er Harold S. (lerlteii. haltered by the iclguntic waves which were whipped Into fury by a fifty mile hour gale. tank in Lake Brio eight miles out of Brie. Pennsyl vania. today. Two life boats containing It members of the crew were pleked up by l he ferry Mill land. An other boat from whlcti four men put off from the sinking steamer had not been found. ciyproM MAiiKKf New York. Aug 21 Cotton fill u res opened today at the fol lowing levels: Oct Ml. 70, Ow I fi. 73. Jan. l?.7fi, March 17.01, May 17.19. S. w Vnrk. Am: 31 f|?'l <*>? ton closed ?|iilet. middling 18.tf?.i Futures, closlnu hid. October 1 16.70, December K. 7 1. January 10 83, March 17.03. Majr 17.16. uamaen Autoist Dies Of Hurts Sustained As Car Turns Turtle HUIKS REJECTS JOINT APPEAL OF EPISCOPATES' - IVIls rlllin llllM II to lake | Tlirir ( iasc to i .AfliT \|?|il\iii^ for IViii-l |M>rary I n jiuirt inn i:ns(or i n: in/./. I'K'I'ITIO \ < <t\t.Ki:s< (II, Th? AtMrut'd Prru) Moxiru Citv. Aug. -I. Ir i li>' I in ?*n 1 i> ?ii uf th?* ('.itlmlii Kplntopalf 1o petition Mi?- M?*x n an ritnirrt'jw to Hi?* anciiii re lirious clauses of tin* ron.;l ilu (inn. ? This :i!iui?iiiin iit4'iii wa ? maili oil. i v by I ii<li? > p liia/. iiM-r -tar; if I ll?* Kpisropafc. To eli;m?c I III' rolislil l|1 io| will r?M|iiiri' a I \v?? tlilnU vol 'iy Congress ami after this. :i i* proval by ih. majority of tin ?ilaic huUljtnre. Tin- in-* oil gross r? i r?? \v)i it-la the pro iional of lli>- Kpiseopate will In placed is il to lift" in Its Hi*s ?iinii Sept ?*111 li?*r !>?. The campaign will he Iiainl *?(1 by Catholic laymen as par 'U'ipation in pnlltii's l?v rlniivTi men is forhhlibn by la.w. ii, i.ci.ami ii. iikkkk iCopyiioht. Tl?? Aiinnc Mexico City, Aug. 21. IMuiai co KliuH f.illes. president of Mes v Iimi, has unqualifiedly r<?Jeried th joint ujipi'fll of the Mexican I'.pb co pates for an arm If! loo In ? 1*?- r< Unions war between Iho State an the ciinrrh pending the uUimat nelthmeiit ?f the rciiil roversy ;i 1 ihe next imH^lliic of Iho Mexlca parliament In September. In a voluminous statement is sued from I In* Presidential casil In f hapolt* pec, ?!??? chlel ? v ?u llv?. Friday tnhl the churchmen t take their ease lo coiiuwhh afte first applying lo l'"' district court for it inporary relief In II*" form o ?in injunction suspending the on foreement of disputed penal cod? Til In kill* ill" church's Inst hop that the government would reced from Its attitude that the net laws muni be enforced al all cosl* Speaking for I ho KpiscopaU lilsliop I Ma/.. recognized moutl piece of Iho Vatican In Mexico t" day. declared Hint the rhmh n a* lion In addressing tin- Prenlden W.IH prompted liy two motive* pa trhdism and the gooil of lite na lion. Expressing disappoint men iii ihe failure of mediation Itbdio ' Diaz added that a careful Htud; would l?e required of the tangling* nr Ihe CalleH note before tin church could determine upon It next Hi ep. "In imbalance the President statement i* a definite refusal o our petition." wild Itlshop Diux "We wore not In our communlm lion attempting to present com -plaints to the President but w were seeking means of overcom Iiik the existing difficulty. W must now study the situation nc 'cording to Ihe dictate* of our con science, and. we shall continue oi Ihe path we have been followlni in our search for a conclusion o Hie conflict without violation o llie laws of the church or dlsra tipect to the laws of the republic We were hopeful that Preside!! t'jilles would deign lo lake our pe I It ton Into favorable coiislderalloi and his action Is a blow to ou hopes for early termination of ai iuKly situation." In many quarters of Ihe Mexi can capital there Is an tncllna i ion lo uccepl the exchange of com mimical ion* a* l'i the nature of ' , political maneuver on both side* government partisans contend. Ii view of the fad that til* regtlla Hons behind all Ihe trouble ore t part of the constitution and there fore President fallen must K? ahead and enforce Ihe laws. tin churchmen were inslnrere ti seeking a respite. Had falles de dined flatly lo enter Into nogo nations look inn toward a roinpro rnlse. then the churchmen, accord lug 10 the government point o view, would have been In a posi lion to seek sympathy for theli cause, both al home, and abroad As Ihe Situation now stands. I It obvious that President Calle* bj a careful ? \erclse of diplomacy has placed the government In tin position of beln i: willing to meet the church leaders at least hall | way lo any scheme for settlement HKIl.tV IH BI HNKII A Veil? sedan owned and drlv en by W. T. !/ove. Jr.. of Ihl" city I was totally destroyed ^ iday morning near Four forks, t ?? 1 1 h is County Mr Love slated Snt 'unlay thai he did not know th? cs use of the blare. He *av? no es tlmate of the lota. 1 w ilf'% J. <iarlH rifslit, of < li:inlill\ , StieeumliH to I nl ?ar iiitl Injuries After Aeeiilnil on Highway CAIt Skll>l>IJ> IN CLAY Rim Driving Only AImhiI 2."> Miles an Hour, Say Witnesses W lien Accident Occurred Wiley ?). Cart wright, 23 years old, living near Chan illy, Camden County, died ihortly before .'1:00 o'clock I his afternoon from injuries sustained when an automo bile which he was driving on I he new Sli>ro Highway skid led and turned over twice. He sustained a number of intent il injuries. accident occurred at 1:30 > 'clock. Aeeordiir: i.? wit neHaeg, 'art wile lit 'm car skidded when |m? wIii-vIh Hlruck a place In the i' W concrete highway where clay tail been spread in hullditiK up lu? road shoulders. 1 1 ?? is said to lave l??'i-ii driving alMiut H.'i miles hi hour. Till- injur* d man was brought inrrhdly (o tin- office of Dr. W. \. I'l-liiH, in tills city, by Cleve ?iiiil llarrcll, also or CaDidfi 'oiinty. and medical treatment vas clv< n promptly in an unavall tm ? ffort t?* j.avo hl? life. Dr. Pe ers said both Iuiik* had been ?ru-do d by tin* impact from the leer in;, wheel aa the car turned ?\ i r. I'ers??n;i aniuahiled with Cart vriuht declared lie wan a coniier MlivH driver. il< remained cone ?Iouh for a short time after reach Ms the doctor's olflee. asking just leToie he hip.u-d lllto iiliroUHctoUH ipj?h whether IiIh parents had been ? lit fur. He wsiji a Hon of Mr. ml Mrs. Wiley J. Cart wrlght, Sr., Im?i of Camden County. Funeral ai ranrem?-ntH had not TKMfl.KMAN TALKS TO KIWAMS CLUB l.li|iH?r Advertising Along Hlxh* unys nn<l Urmior I'linnlctiM Drunkenness 1 1 ? i |>i *mdve _ J j "Conditions in Canada today" j throw ;i great light on the policy . J j or tin? British Umpire," Dr. 8. H. ? 3 Templenian. pastor of the First ? I'llapltat Church told the Kllzabeth. ] icily Klwanis club at I lit* Southern . I loll-] Friday night. "Ilerc are a people," Dr. Tem I plenum Maid, "who liavo been al- | Slowed to work out their own des tlny without interference from tin- British government. In French j I Canada prnrtlcally everybody ] wt ill speaks French, French taught In the schools. they still have their cigar box school hous es. In I be hotelw you can get a meal for 50c and a room for a dol ? lar and you pay your bill In the kitchen. ' "Of course in Montreal it Is | different anil you can hardly see I any difference from American ho te|s. Hotel rale* everywhere. hdV ? ver, an* gradually being lowered. | jim a bid fur the tourist pat ronage. ; One thing that I noticed as soon' as I got urrnMH the Canadian' hot* j der was the expensive advertialng of liquor on every highway lead j iiig into the village;). A prominent i banker told me that a great many of the tourist* from America went 'to Canada to purchase whiskey. 'This Is neither a credit to the Culled States or Canada.' he told me Ah to the amount of drinking in Canada by the natives, of course. I cannot nay as 1 didn't 1 look into the general situation. However from I he number of drunk people I snw. my impression. , !?* that there | * a great deal more drinking there. . "Z-M "Traveling conditions by auto tnohlle all over the United States ho far a 4 I have been are a great deal belter than they were a few years ago. The policemen In the average American city from Klls ;nb?'lh t'lty to Ihe Canadian llnw are a bunch of gentlemen. They, allow special privileges to the. a f ranger* ami when a person does not purposely violate a law they j are merely warned. Three years ago. if yon overstepped the law an j Inch you were likely to get cussed out I k ii" w b?'ca use It has hip*. * pened to me." Dr. Teinpleiuati has Just re-*" J turned from an automobile tour of N. w York. New Kimland and Southeastern Canada which has occupied his vacation. The entertainment features of | th?" program consisted of muate on violin and piano by ftobble Fearing and Stewart Ihivls of llaltlmore. who rendered a pro- | gram or popular selections which was v?-ry well received. "Mighty, j (Continued on page 4)