Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Aug. 30, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XVI. FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY KVKN1NC. ATCl'ST :{(?. 1!H!G. SIX I'ACKS. NO. 204 JEERS ALIENATE A SENATOR FROM WORLD TRIBUNAL i Or It May be That Senator Gooding of Idaho llu Personal and I'olilieal Reasons for Change WANTS MvELKCTION Could Nol G?*t It Without Switching (Krr to the B<h 1 rah Point of Virn and S? ' Tliat's That Washington. An; ?**. - Tin* an If -American Incidents n! I li is Milli ter In Pari* and ot'h. r parts of France the paru.de or French Vetera riK ai*aitiK tin American Jftebt terms. i lie upsetting and ?eerlnu of American tourists, the alight* ami Mitihx . iv n to all Am erican tra\? h t> have already r? - Uilted in alettaiJiii^ one I'nited ItateK Seitutoi from the World ICourt Idea and tin- chances ar ?they will flirt her result In a cum |Mo|e reopening of tin- World Bourt Issue at the next session of, |the Sennit . This in tutu may re iu It in a pOKitibl*1 re|M ul ot the, solution of adherence to the orld Court or tin1 adoption <?t (further reservations which wouhl effect nullify American parfici .tlon in tin International Tribu il of Justice. The pro-court Squalor who has pone ov* r to the opposition hag nd IPagga kc Ik Frank It. Gooding, if Idaho. Of course there may some very personal and poll ileal reaxohs tor the Gooding , nge of heart. St nator iiorah. riaan of the Senate commit on foreign relation and areh-; toe of the \\*>rld Court, is in tin* Middle of Idaho Republicanism. M dominates the Hate. H? wrote Ito the state platform a plank enouncing the World Court and U Its work.-. What was Senator flooding to do? Hi want- d tlx omination and he wants re jection. He could got neither lthout switching to the Uorah lint of vi? w. Therefore, with all political expediency he rltch? d. Hi "accepted the uoni iatlon" at an an^i-world courter I though he had voted slalwartly ir the court when President Cool Ige asked him to do ko. Senator (loud inn hud his cxplan tion ready. He said that changed ?nditlons had causcd him to kange his mind. His red Ann r riau blood boiled and revolted at ?e attitude ?f the French people >ward the I'nited States on the ir deht. He la off the French ople tor life. Home inter na inalisls may nay that Idaho is a pong way from the shores of La ^lolle Franco hut nevertheless Ida i0 claims the chairman of the for Ign relations committee and l*y Virtue of that fact exercises as trong an international Intluence ? New York or any other eastern tate. Official Washington Was won lerlng seriously today if tlie de |tertlon of Senator Gooding is to ie charged solely to the norali ln benc in Idaho, or if it means a PdgnifU-ii nt hreak in the ranks of ^fo-court Senators. Naturally t|ie dcllnation in administration clr Hei Ih .to charge tie- desertion to Borah's home influence. Hut Sena l*or flooding 's reasons ;r*?*ttie mo ment aro likely to sei m plausible to a great many Americans. His jOaertion of the cause Ih ifot alone |A victory for Senator Iiorah but is blow aimed at President Cool Mge. who took up the World iCourt policy of President Harding and continued to recommend It to the flonate until finally it waa adopted. There always has been a feel ing in cor fti in circles of Washing ton that perhaps Mr. Coolidao might not have advocated the World Court on Ills own initiative. It watt virtually tin one policy left Over from the Hiirdint; admliiis jMtlon, when Mr. Coolidge, upon Insj suddenly called to the White |Use declared hl? intention of ?ylng forward the unfinished Work of his predecessor. Since that time Mr. Coolidge always has included. Indorsement of the World Court In his annual mos gages to the Congress, hut he ha* not worked for the "cause." as Theodore Ifoosevelt or Wood row Wilson would have done' for some thing close to their hearts. How rrrr. it !?? pointed out that Mr. Coolidge never work* that way ? nd has avoided seeming to use ilfidus influence on the Congress In direction. It has been perfectly we|| real |j(i ?i here that certain Senators who voted for the Court were very Irotibly in doing fo They voted favorably, so to speak. with their tonvues Jn their cheeks. Some of th? in no doubt are looking for a W?v out, a way to chanae their sillnH'. Perhaps tho anti-Ameri can demonstrations will give them Ihf.p i i nee to follow the lead of Sf i ator flooding. Administration officials Includ ing the ' President himself, have tried ih ir host to offset the re P?rt? from Paris and have urg-d Amerir.i 11 ?ay-at-hotneg to pay no ittenUrn 1" them. Myron T. Her rlek^pmh.- ador of France, lias Jpooh- <l nil thought of antl rlcan ntlment In the coun whh i he hn? hren acrredlt anions and which he admires iueh. Reckless Bruin Is Victim Of Himters When Pangs of Hti tiger Drive Him in Open Drivrn From Isual /founts /> y Scarcity of Food, Hear* of (.rent Dismal S leant p Full Itcforr it it lis of I i'tcran I'amiuotnnk ('.amity Huntsmen Pasquotank farnicr:* an* wrrnk- [ in K. mi in ma ry vengeance ilifsi- 1 days upon I lie bears of the Ureal | Dismal Swamp, for their d?preda-j tions in eornfteids and pi k pens, | and occasional forays* upon the ? hives in this section. The bears have been rather more attentive to tin- l'oi ffcoitiy farm products this summer tlian usual a height' rued interest that is attributed ' mainly to a shortage ol eatables in their usual haunts, A uood sized bear suspected of ' having "tucked away" at lenat lialf a II men loid* r youim porkers in the Corinth . community, just outside this city, paid penalty for his misdeeds Friday, when In- was_ shot to death while crossing the Snilolk A: Carolina Hailroad?.rluht of way about a couple of miles ' from here. He had been track* d h>* rtve experienced b? ar hunters atid u pack of dogs for an hour or ' more before he finally emerged into tin open, and was aliot down. The huntsmen in the party were j Raymond I'ritchard, Caleb Ive*, , Dan Kusseil and Willie Davis. Dean of all tlTe hunters of ilrniii in these parts Is D. Cortex Temple. ' of Nt wlaud township, this County. Accompanied by Dan Russell. 1 Crowder Jennings ' and Ilart and1 Askew Morgan, of tliis County,' Cecil White, of Hertford. and sev- . erat residents of I'arksville, on tin* Suffolk Hi Carolina Railroad, | near the Perquimans County line, i he led an expedition into the wild- 1 erness close by where Pasquotank, Perquimans and (Sates Counties' boundaries meet, and slew two bears last WcdneMlay. The rarksville communily Is closely ud jaont to one of the broad "arms" that the (Sreat Dis mal Swamp ban tin 11 u into the low er reaches of the Albemarle Dis trict, and its farm products have come in for attentive interest from (the bourn that frequent It* thou* lands of acres of wooded wastes. I One of the bears killed by the party was a full grown specimen. | weighing about 200 pounds, and ,thc other was a cub, about half as large, Roth were of the type most often encountered in this part of the country --a dingy, brownish-black bear, with fur of little commercial value. I Spring and summer have been i unusually dry in this section, and in consequence there has been less [vegetation iu the swamps and [wooded high lands. Hence, the (bears have come out in increased ? numbers to sate appetites sharp ened by the shortage in their us ual rations. Hruin always is more or less in evidence at this season inf the year, though ordinarily he | cotues out as a connoisseur seek , ing to tickle a jaded palate with delicately flavored honey, a fkt youriK porker, or a few tender! roasting ears, Junl ripening on the stalk. This summer, Ilruin is no dllct . tante. He Ih feeling the pinch of j hunger, and is faring forth in I quest of a Square meal, a little ' reckless of consequences. Otto Vierkoeten Swims the Channel Dftvcr, Kngland .Aiik, 30.-? Ot-j lo Vlerkoteten of Hermany today! jswaxn the Kngllnh Channel. Ho I I landed at 2:15 o'clock this after [noon at Lampion Stairs, half way I I between Dover and Halnt Marga rets Hay from Cape Crlsne*. France, where he entered the wa iter at 1 : 3 r? this morning. | The el:ip*ed time of the >wlm, | according to figure. Im 12 hour* j 1 40 minuted nr nearly two hourn : {better than the record of 14 hnurn j |3I mlnutea established by Miss ! Ortrude Kderle on August B. APPEAL FROM VEKIHCt! I HAT BANKER IS SANK 1 Atlanta, Aug. 30. ? Appeal to j I I'tilton County Superior Court ( from the decision last wc-k of the, In pec la I couiiiiisnioner of the F.ul [tnii Court of ordinary, finding W. I). Mauley, president of the de- j funct Hankers Trust Company, sane, was filed this morning by! ; counsel for Manley. The commission found Manley sane after four days* hearing lant week at which time counsel for Manley attempted through wit nesses to prove that Manley's mind was utihnlanced and that a I guardian nhould be appointed to ! take care of his financial prob- ' lems. STEAMERS COLLIOR; ONE IIUNOKKD PERISH 1/eningrad, Runsla, Aug. :?0. ? ()n<? hundred persomt perished when the HuNidan steamer Biire vestxlk collided with the (jrrman steamer Grain in Morskoi t'anal near here today. A majority of tha victims w?ra RuiiIid. RICHMOND TO BE CONVENTION CITY One of (Jrklrsl Srwioiia Walprwayn \?M>t'iuli<>n l>r Held in Si-plciiilH'r What pro mixes to be, iu (lie J opinion of J. H. LoRoy, Sr.. vico- i president for North Carolina. one j of thu greatest sessions of the At lantic Deeper Waterways Asso- ' elation in the 19 years of its h 4m- { Cory, will be In Id in Richmond. 1 Virginia. September 14 to th?* 17. "Richmond's reputation for hos pitality," Mr. Lelloy says. "Is pro- 1 verblal anil ddCRateii may be as sured of a generous ami hearty J Wl'lcuutu." Tills will not be our first visit j to the historic and progressive city : of Richmond." says J. Hampton ; Moore, president .of the Associa- . t loll . We were guests of Rich-' moudin 1U11 when the association j was lu its fourth year and when Richmond was only beginning to I take oil that metropolitan aspect which characterizes it now. We shall see in the Richmond of 192ti ' a vastly diffcrout eity from the j Richmond of 15 years afto." "The historic shrines are all there ? the Seven Hills, the State ? Capitol, the Confederate Capitol, j the wonderful monuments, the St. John's Church of Patrick Henry fame; the tombs of Presidents Monroe and Tyler aud tho graves of Jefferson Davis. General George K. Pickett and John Randolph, of Roanoke; the homes of General Robert E. Loe and Chief Justice John Marshall, the Houdon Hfntne of Washington and the Edgar Al lan Poe Shcine? all these and more are preserved for the Inspec tion of the visitor. No other Southern city is so rich ii\ me morials. datli\g hack to the very beginnings of our country, for ev en Varina, where Pocahontas lived with her husband. John Rolfe. af ter she had rescued Captain John Smith, is Included among Rich mond's attractions. All these will by reviewed during tho Conven tion period under tho plcasanteaa auspices, but wo shall see a new Richmond, the financial, commer cial, and Industrial strength of which has grown to enormous size since we first assembled within Its boundaries.. Wo shall also se?- o elty which has Improved In the municipal sense, with Its suburbs spreading out In all directions, and beautiful drives, which ra diate from the old and aristocratic centres. "More than this, we shall see the James River In all Its rugged and historic boauty. above tho city, still suffering the handicap of tortuous bonds leading on to tho son. The condition of the James, on which wo expect to approach Richmond by way of Jamestown, will be one of the big considera tions of tho convention. Then is an 18-foot channel to Rich mond. but this channel should bo deepened to 25 feet, and there should be cut-off# 'through tho bend*. Richmond will tell iih about this situation, and we will discuss li with tho commercial In-: terests there, who are seeking re lief. "In due course more detailed Information will be forwarded from headquarters as to hotels, ex cursions and local entertainment. The mayor, the council, the hoard of aldermen, and tho chamber of commerce have given us assuran ces which leave nothing to he de sired. Tho program will provide for business sessions each day. but entertainment and sight seeing will take up much of the time. "Th* association hoadquartera wfll be at the Jefferson Hotel, which has assigned Its auditorium for the purposes of the eonven- 1 lion. Convention halt and head- j quarters, therefore, will be un-j dor one roof. As usual. States. Municipalities, and Trad* Bodies are Invited to send delegates." TWO ARE DEAD AIT EH COLLISION OF At I os Hickory, Auk. 30. --Mm. A. H. Jalrctt of Concord wm? almoat In stantly killed and her negro chauffeur, whoac name ha* not been Irarnod. wag fatally Injured a* the reault of a collision with an automobile driven by Kills L. Jarkxon of Newton thla afternoon n?ar Newton. Jacknon'a condition ha* not yet bc?n determined but physician* are fearful of hla Injuria Three othera In Mra. Jalrett'a automobile were uninjured. Mra. Jxlrett la tha wife of the auperlntf>ndr*nt of the city achoola of Concord and I wan on her way to Montreal for a ?action. SINK HAS PLAN FOR DECREASING TEXTBOOK PRICE Point* to Saving Stair Make** in Uii\in^ Office Supplie* Through Depart' liient of Printing STUMBLING II UNJi ' .Many < .itizen* I'll ink Al fred W illiains Book Store Ik tin* Trouble Instead of i the Publisher* Sir Walter Hold, Habdgli. Auk. 20. Why a commission uf 20 per ? cent to tin book depository and dealers lu North Carolina? Why nut a Stat*- d? pository, and dla-| tribute school "hook* at cost plus) handling charges. and h%*II iher.i In j N?irth Carolina chi-apcr than in' Trnnewr? This ih tlic iiiii'niiiin that its l?e-| Ins asked hy many in liab igh Instil I inside anil outride the Slate gov ernment. as tin result of the con-' trove ray over ihe ti <-|i? i ii\> price.-*. ? ?f ncIio?i| hook* in Noi l 1 1 ('.iiiuliiiM and Tibiiwi . I m l end ? l bring InK a fill against the publishers to force thi in to HiMfiry the sauic ie-| tall prices in this Stnt?' a> in Ten lieaaee, many advocate a system j or distribution that would elimiu-j ate tiie 20 per cent profit and sup ply the liook." tu (lie children at prices far under the present scalc. In the Slate govccikiiicnt this aya teni is liein^ advocated hy H. Hoyle Sink, secretary of ihe salary and w?(!c commission. who points to the tremendous saving that hat accrued to the State in the buying of office supplies til roil tli tin State Department of Printing. Mr. Sink lualnialiiii .that a similar muv ing would accrue in the distribu tion of sellout hooks. Many citizens outside the Slate government ilitiiiiale thai Ihe real stumbling block to the whole i tiling is Colonel Alfred Will mum. : whose flriu is tile principal d? posi jtory for school books in Hi la [Stale, and who receives a com nils-, slon of 10 per cent for distribu ting the books to the Individual dealers over the State. These clll | zeiiH maintain that the State I could well afford to maintain a | central book warehouse and dis tribute these book * to Ihe denier* at a cost far leas than 10. per cent but that for political reasons It is afraid to consider or aUKgest such a plan. I The Stale Hoard of Kducatioii still maintain* thai the puhlishctx | Are*1 parlies to distribution of Ihe |bookn In Tennessee, despite their claims that their contracts an* purely wholesale in nature, ami do not set the retail prices al which the books are sold, those being fixed by the State of Ten Ineaaee ilself. However, the Attorney General has been Inatructed by the Stale Hoard of Kducatlon to begin suit to force the publishers to comply with the terms of Ihe North Caro lina contract which specifies Ibal I no hook* shall be sold in any oth? r state at a I ipse r price than in North Carolina. The publishers announce that they will fight the xult to the last ditch. caaryiiiK it to the I 'tilled States Supreme Court. If nece* aary. on the contention that the Tennessee contract is purely a wholesale contract and that If Ihe dealers in Tennessee wanted to sell the books at cost, they could do so. and still the publishers, would not be rcHponsihle. They hold that the reason books cost more In Norlh Carolina Is boeause of the 20 per cent commission. al lowed for thek handling, and 4 hat If North Carolina would contract for the books on a wholesale. basis, they would sell Ihcui wholesale at the same price* they are now sold to Tennessee. The fact that no mutual mkmm - ment was reached and that ?*uit will be brought in understood tn forestall any possibility of gettln; any price reduction In effect in time to meet the d'-mand for school books this fall. Two Are Killed In Crash Of Trains Chicago. Aim. 30. -An eriglti<-? r and hln firemen were killed and p^vprnl paHscngers and train em ploye* ?<>ro Injured, two posnlhly finally, curly' today when the lum 'motive nf m Pennsylvania llaH road freight train crashed Into the engine of a Hock (aland pa" senger train knocking It over n? ?r Fl?vrrly Hill. St ?? 1 1< ?ti ??f Roeh I land. Joseph l(l<berg. fireman of the Hock Ixland train. wa* crushed to death In the cah of his locomotive and Englnerr Htpwart Kaufman ?t l?-d In a ttospl tal. A. It. Matthews, aged 4 " Logansport. Indiana. oniilBwr, of the freight train, atno was firoh ahly fat filly Injured while the Pennsylvania fireman and engl neer were seriously hurt. Klv" paNaenserM on the flock Island In hound suhurhHn from Blue Island I were hrulned or rut by flying gla?fl and others were aavereiy ?haken Price On Currituck Sweets Is Taking Downward Trend Currituck potato*-* Mill art- moving Klvuilily to market, though not In large ?|uamilie*. with pro worn nomi'whut tliseour ilgeil 0V1T a gradual drop in t !?*? market (irru.sluiied l>> iiieren-diigly lieavy ahipmeuts from the Kjxti'in Shore. limitations t>u tin* prnui |ial Northern markets Moixlay ranged from $ to $"? a lwrrel. us ciiwpan il wiiii a luirlv steady demand la>t week at iT. The i'urrituek fsrowern as a whole haw a v.i lit (I them-?lves of i in. e.overnmeitt inspection made, available this sertso? at a eost <?* $1 a carload. of ? I it 1 1** over two f cents a barrel. and art* declared to liiivt* pt'olit?'d tiiat?Tiull> Item by reasou ??t tin- Rri-Htor demanded I ?i |- inspected ami certified ;?> w it l ?*. Thus tar. the Inspectors ?>..%?? [passed oil a Imllt 7.". per cell! ?'l all I carloads shipped i hroiigh the "?>? vtlic principal ili*<l ributlnn poiu: t"? [t ||?> ?ro|>. according *" M'lt.m [\Yunfllcy. luspectol' III charge <?'? 1 1 In- office here. | .V "faff of sl\ Held in:?l? rlni> I being maintained in this section, according to Mr. Woodlcy. three i'heiuK stationed a t the freight [yard!* here, ami I lie other ihree at (various points of shipment i" ' rnuik. 'I'll. lli?jHV'"r? I will l>?- il> ll'?" '*'1' a ""l I llirrc wefks. !?*? naji*. uilillnu ' I,, and |ii-rliu|>i* illhiTi* lll.-ll ?ltl I"* 1 lruui*f*Tr***l t? Kl?rlda t"f >iiiiil.ii work in I'oiiuri'ltoii with the ??r*) u iik** a??d grapefruit crop*. Delight over tin* way the grow ers art- taking hold of the lii-|M't Hull MTVll'O ??< .??|HI-HSi4 l.y U.iiruu It. Uoaa. uf Hall-lull, ill"1 oi tlii' Ninth Carullliu lllvliiiiu "t Maiki-ln, wiiu wan lnri' lut- laM \u-? k to survey KMwriil t.?*-i-t |in lulu ultilatliin. Tin- inniwrihiu l? maintained Jointly Uy tin- Stat, uiiil Ki-di-rul I ><-|iaft mi-ill "t Akii feulturc. There Is a movement cm tool to establish a Slate tax 10 rover tin* en hi of Oovernnient inspection of potatoes ami other products as a means of making tin- service uni versal in North Carolina and S thereby gua raulceiiig the quality. Thin proposed lax. which woulu apply directly to the growers, and which would be collected on the basis of shipments. probably will be brought up at the next session of the General Assembly in Jan uary. 1027. SI I'HKMK I 'Ol IIT CASKS .IKK or INTF.KKST II Kit I - ' I talc It: li. Aiik. :'?0. Willi a cal 'endur of 14 ease* .rum the Hr*t, Judicial District. Hie North Caro-i liua Supreme Court convenes for Its fall session Tuesday. Angus! 211. No criminal eases are among those *? heduled. while one of tin rirsi to be disposed of will prob ably bi- that of an Albemarle bank receivers versus tlie din-e rectors of the bank. The reviv ers claiming that the finances .of the bank are such that an Immed iate payment is due. is suing the direr tors for Jlo.uuo which he al leges they owe tin- bank. The di rector* rlulm that the mite, orig inally giv? ii, was not made in pay ment of value received, that they , have received from llie bank, and therefore owe it nothing... Another case lo be Immediately considered Is thai of /Vydlett and Owens knd Hwifi and Company, versus Athlon Aydleil. of I'asquo tank county. lu this case, there are two matters of dispute. Tin plaintiff argue (hut they delivered to the' defendant ': a crtain amount of fertiliser and took 'in paynlcnt a note for 1260. The defendant admits as much, but claims that the fertilizer was worthless, thai it did not add to the value or hi-* potato' crop as the dealer claimed It would, and emi sequent I v tie owe* nothing tor it. The plaintiffs r? ? fure with the statement thai ?lieir' only agreement was to deliver properly Inspected fertiliser. I be nole Is executed for "value re ceived." i?ni the defendant flaim* ; lie received no value. hi another ca-e. lioim's versus the Camden county highway com . mission. the plaintiff claims that j <he was injured when thrown from ^ an automobile, because of the carelessness of the commission in raring for a bridge approach. Other canes on the docket are: I'Neal et al versus Mann* Coin ' matider versus Smith; The Cor ley Company versus Clrlggs: Wil liams versus Perkins: llite ver sus A^nirtt;- Short versus Halt man; flaxs versus l'owell el al: I'll ll go Deep Soli llevelopiaeni Company and J. A. Wilkinson ver sus Wallace; Robert* versua Saun ders and Co*: flu< kman vr-oi ItragHW. and Farrow vermis Amer ican Kagle Fire Insurance com pany. I IITTOX M A II K FT New York. Aug. UO. Cotton futures opened today at the fol lowing levels: October 17.7f?. f>e ember 17. "#i January 17. <?, March 17.f?J. May Itt.ft?" New York. Aug. Spot cot Ion elosed Steady middling It. 00. * decline of points. Futures, cloning hid on. 17.tir?, IN?c. 1 ?.??. Jan. 17.74, March li-t*. May MOt. THERE'S REASON FOR FLIGHT TO SOUTH AMERICA j .... War l)r|iartni?'iil Say* Irankk Want* to liiipr?"?* Southern ( loiiulrio Willi \ alnc l(/S. Airplane* TO IIIW VIM KIIMH.'K ? ? I Atixiou* I 1 1 a I hiiropran Manufacturer* S li o ill <1 Not tloruer llit' Mavkrl in I hese Itepuhlie* Washington. Auc. H". In uti iiniiiK itm tlir proposed flight of American etuphihuiu airpfaue-* r and .11 rutt Su j: li AmeiWa. i lie War l?epat tnietit lias been v. ry flank in Hatlni: that om Idg ?"if tin* l rip is to impress Central ami South Auieiirau couiil lie* with (III* Value tile AliliTli.m pl.ille a lid to thWal't Kutopeail liiaiiul.ie- . Hirers in an attempt to "corner" the market in ilie lit public* to .oir mi u I li Thus Is explahlcd. too. Ilje re coil! mission of l.ietlt elialtt J. 11 I >.tnlii l !?-. ot l lie Arinx air service, to Chile. I.l'-ul?nain Ibtollttle. chief test pilot a! Mi('o?k Flying Field, at I la yt mi, ilhio w.i?- i; ralli ed a long leave of a lite tin- tliat he iiiiisln go to Chile as the represcn lullve of an Ainerleuu airplane concern to ib-moii-l i ate and sell, if |iit>xil?|i' Auierlrati fighting ami commercial planes to t lie Chilean govern llielll. This mission of an Army offi cer lo a sisler liepuhlli at a time when tin- T acua and Arica dispute liet Ween Chile and l'eril was at while heat, and the I'llited States had failed in I lie role of im-dlator in rationed no little surprise throughout the eouiit ry ami Ken illlie apprelieiiHiiiti iu Congress. It was said at tiie Capitol iliai hav ing fail<*il to hriuK* peaceful settle tlinient of a forty j-iir old dis pute to our neighbors, wi- would next pl'occed lo sell tin-Ill lighting machines to fly at ciii-h other's th routs. The truth of ilie matter 1m thai when Lieutenant J>oo)Utle wa rranted leave lo go to Chile word had hern received in this country lhat an entire French mission of' Army officera wan iu Peru at tempting to sell' plane* to that country, and It was presumed l lie w;i me mission might proceed to Chile to gather In further orders Irom l lie "other hide." The Ariny naturally has been anxious to bring uhtiUt the hiichest and full est development of aircraft in ilii* county. It Iium desired to see the airplane niuiiufael urliig facilities expanded and Improved. The Army itself could not give sufficient or ders lo do (hi* uml commercial flying still Is ill- its infancy in I lie muni ry at large. It w as felt that if the South American market should lie gohhled up by Kuropeail manufacturers. America n airplane cifprerns would Im- lefl entirely de pendent upon t lie hotne market ami ihat this would result in a fur slower' airplane development than at the present time. li has been held. too. thai the airplane cannot he classed as a mu nition of War. like cannon ami martiitie guns, rifles ami ammuni tion. Tiie airplane has a commer cial value ?even the planes which can lie turned into fighters at a moments notice hy the mount iug of the necessary guns to fire through the propellers. Tiie h-ndlng of Lieutenant l>oo 111 tie and the proposed South A in - cnchii flight am a sort- of Informal and Inexpensive "*ub*ldy" grant ed to the alt plane manufacturers so that they tnay keep in readi ness to supply Ilie Army in time of ^iiccd. Bertie Dry Officer Picks I'p Liquor Trail Here Norfolk. Aiii:. I lo ? ml atl lli|l|or liifil. Im-UHi ?mi;: ii? >i r |'ill/.;ilirth City. North Carolina. .1 ml [nll?w>'i| hy a North ? '?iroliiM < ? (1 aliioKi 1-1 I In Vm -i tin litn*. wax M.it'luil ? at |> laH nii-'lil at Kl'r* mason ami r?otM-oiirl ?li?? 1f li> (*>??]? uiiln r \ W < ? . an actum >.? tu*ain. who at <1 I ? ? ?> I. I?o?h|||i;iii, uivilli; hi- a tld i i*m. jis ii,.* MiI?> Until, ami ?*mi li.*?ra I ? ?1 a rai lail?*H with I 'o? uall*?ii> ? ? I all?'^?'il corn li?|iiot, |iark*'<| in 2ti in* tim Cotir-lahli* \\ IS. "FITT I ft*.- . ?! Wooilvtlle. |t?rth. County. North Carolina. n;i> on hi* way to Nor folk Willi III* Wife ttl | Ml il MIC hi I v is* i I . I'miliiiu hi* ?;iv lilock. 1| ln it r.ir >tall? ?l in .1 >i\\iiMi|i H'.hI, in to|ll |Ml| IIM* ImTC, lit HlllililH ?| il (kiIi1 ami aid* >1 in pusliiiiif auainst tli> car ??ut nfrtlie hole. A* ti? - inisln il auiiiiiKt tin* hi r. m?iii? lliinc ?a\r wav ami a fliin trickle of what looked anil - m ? J !? <1 If k? ? li qiior tnv.iii to <!ri|i from tin* car ('mistuhle rii.li* .-.aiil noiliinv lint followed the rar ahum ihc 1 narrow mail, itlt??llil ill ^ to pa** il 'ami halt il at tin- Hint i?ppoi tunity. lint w 1 1 ?* 1 1 Ik- uot to a place wide i-linilkh to pa , * wo i-.ii' W i-| ?? awaltitic tli'- car ulnmd of him ami one ot III* III blocked In- |<as>.iL> while I In * ?ilppo*cdl> lnimu l.nh car }?|m ?1 mi. OtThec OulilislaiH ed 'l'li<- Norili ('a roll ii,i offie?,r. spi-ediuu hi*, ftiv v* i |<i tin- utmost, k ? i*l in flu- ivar ?if tin I lir?*<- cai >. lull wheli In- haw ilial In* was be lli u oiitili.?taiM-i it ."-topped al Noitli Wost ami !<'!? phoned Norfolk |?- ? lie- |n-aili|ua i ti-r> iliat a cat load of li(|iior wu> headed for Norfolk. Within I a minute* after tin* op , i rator liaii received tin- in ami (li.s|Mi?'li<-il Officer fSr?'?<? to In ail off the car?. (irci'ii hail fpied Olio of tin earn at Kri'cinawiti ami lloindi flri-i'l* ami oycrhtiitled it at Prci-niaKoii ami IIot?'toiirt street;.. CONTINUE ALLOW BLIND SHOOTING l.'iirriliii-k (.jinn- Doiiiiniv *i<m llrarlir* l)rrij-ion ul Merlin^ Siibiriluv Decision readied hy tin Curri tuck Came Commission. in acHsiou al Currituck Courthouse lust Sat il rila. v. to permit lillnil shoot in., under certain n-nl rlcl how to enn tinuc on tin- waters of Currituck Sound im-t the hearty approbation (if Currituck people Kcrierally in the opinion of A. V. Sawyer of Mamir, who was In the city Sat urilay afternooii. The. row mission. -Mr. Sawyer explained, hail come to u decision some iii 1 1 ii I h ^ ukii to do away with hIiooIIiik from stationary hlimH entirely i^nd the matter, had been the call ne of considerable dlttcus slon in the county alnre action to that effect was taken, On Satur day the commission In Id a hear ing which wan largely attend* d ami, alter nil III hers of prominent Citrriluckiaus . had been heanl from, including *ltepre*eiitutlvc K. It. Johnson. It wan decided, in stead of abolishing the stationary blinds, fo limit t he number to ?about half thoye lined heretofnn -and to n quire the shooting clubs using lln- blinds to pay a I Ice n to on eacli blind. MeluberH of the Currituck flame Commission arc *!(. I,, OriggH of Harbinger. W. I.. Newhern of I'owcIIh I'olnt. Itay Midgett of Cblnjock and llaxter It. Ilell of Shaw horn. The iii oh t becoming rouge on .the market is healthy fowl ami 'plenty of i?ood exercise. Stretch- Y our- Dollar Days Bring Throngs to Elizabeth City From Throughout Its Trade Territory Saturday morn in k i ruw.l on mi i '?xeeptlotiHlly large flfjilr- f *?r mid nti miner were reported. by KIIxm* I riiy merchant* in ronneir 1 if in with Ihp t<t retch-Your ll/dlnr j ruinpaiKn, a two day trudp i-vniii i whlrh i arm' trt iiii ? ml MoiulM'y. in j K?'iM'ial. Ihe vimior.H wi>rc moid k"? nly hilerenK'tl in the Many ?pi' ?- I.i I barioiltin offered. lint In many liiKlarieeit. ihey extended t Nr-lt* pur irhitHf" fo ]n< Itid" numerous iteinx not IncluilNl In the rNliiccri prim category. Many of the merchant* oli^rvol oik* peculiar thin* about the S?t ur(lay%?.'rowdN. -They nunc early m tin* morn inc. and trade was ?*? <e?-dln*ly brink until mfd-nftor-j noon. bUf Jti?l at Ihe Iron when, the Mores unuttWy arc IiukI^I OKI KattirtlnyH. tjir iTOWiIk Ik Kan lo (II- . nilnlKh. Nobody vouchsafed a n explanation for that. I' junt hap pened. All in nil. Huturday wan m good day with the merchants here. In nearly every .Instant. those who had adveft iMtd outstanding bar-j gain* experienced a runh on thowe parti' nlur Item*, us well ms a nor-j m?l run of genet*! bg?ineM. <?en , [(?rally s ju" a It I n k - ilii- merchant ? iiiKn'Ml thui the St r?*? ?*ti - Your l?ol llar I'umpH iirii wh* worth while an ' H MtlllllllllN to hll " I |I<'4H Ml H Kf'UHOll [when hui' I in ?? iltii.Uly It hi need I of u Ihue | ? i' ? >1 < 1 1 1 1 k - I One t h In K *a>< ih-tnotHl mini elearly HaHirday. mid further nv- , ld? n< ?? of it w,m forthcoming .Won . ?Im y . ft |h thut people livlnx In , I he ir?({c territory of Thr Dally I Aitviin'-i* are keenly alive to bur- , K iln pONnlhllllli^. Their rMpollM' I to th?' Htret'h- Your- hollar oppor tunity* proved hI?i that t h#*y read The Advmti'c mrefully. fliiiliM'tH Monday na* reported ffOIHTlllly UK mImo M ,111V who fulled to eoWte III Saturday oh-, vlou?|v "ni iido hn> while the ?un whoiie" rtli ill'' neeond and rlOftlnfU d?> of the hiii-Riiin evei??*. Thn*. from ih?< nlxiulpiilni of men haul and milotiicr alike, thr* two <lMy t-Hnip.Hirii upparenlly' proved entirely worth while. The men-hunt *u?reeded Jn hoonitnir the turnover of hln waren. ami In win ning new friend* for his *torc and hlmnelf. The en*l omor got value] pltiH for hi* dollar, and journeyed home rejoicing- < NEW DIPLOMATIC POLICY FORMING ABOUT RELIGION Mexiran Situation Bring* ( |? Otir-t inn- \ImuiI Keli ^ion* W ork in Turkey and ( MImt l*aml* TO WE "IIANIM OFF" Eviilrnl Unit Policy of Wil m?ii ami ltr\au W ill In* Re* viTM'd ami Protectant !V1i? >ion> AfTiM'Ird lit DAVID I.AWItKNCK luomiit, i?w?. ti riM tiiiiKii Washington. Auk. *t<i Tho evo lit i ion nt .1 new diplomatic policy with reference m | h?* amount of mi ppor I thai tin- I'lllted States i !o vi'Tu meal >hall ulve religious In .siitunnii. iii fi)i<-tuii countrln, w- hot her I'rut. -taut or Catholic, can l??' said lo be Iii process. l-'or u> im rations. (In- I'ntcstant missions In Turkey. China and elsewhere have I ii ? ii i n joying the fuornl support ami at times the active backliiu of tin- Department of Stall* ami tin ambassadors and .minister* of tin- American Gnvern mint. Thin has been mostly ex erted where American Helmuts or colleges ami religious institutions have nci'iii'd physical protection, hut tin* diplomatic lullm-nee has boon present so that a degree of lol< ration I ium been possessed by' A iii' rii-an missions which has not always Im-i'Ii granted to those of other nationalities. Ttif question now is whether a precedent of tremendous Import-" * a lice lo the fill urn has hccii laid down iji I lif policy adopted by the Department of Slate with refer ence to the Catholics In Mexico. Theie' have been many advocatea * i f a strictly "hands off" policy on the ground that (lie American CovermiK nl should nol lute rent it self In n -Uglou* quarrels abroad. This advice has lieen heeded to tin1 point of wlthhuldlng any for nial protest, but it Is not yet clear how far an Implied interest or concern shall In- Impressed upon tin- Mexican authorities Am coming from tin' American Government. '. In Turkey the Inlted Statsa Government asked for definite aa su ranee with respect In the contlll uance of I'lirientant missions be fore the laiusHime treaty wa'a signed. Indeed' some of the strongest supporters of that pact, which ha?? yet 1 ?? In- ratified by the Senate are tin Protestant mission aries. Hut II Is pointed out that In Turkey the American (lovern metit II in lied itself In concern ov er American citizens and tholr j school* and missions. In Mexico 1 1 he situation is somewhat differ ent. because most of the priests i who are alfected by I lie new law? arc Kuropeans. The American Government ha.,: found itself in an embarrassing situation, however, because under the Implications of the Monroe Doctrlm n -present* tions usually are made to any goy ernuient in this hemisphere on be half of the nationals of European , governments. The very fact that the Wash ington authorit lea felt eircum M'l'ihed in the Mexican dispute to withhold t h<- full measure of Ua diplomatic Influence is being coft iSlrued now as likely lo be repeat ' ed if similar sltuartons should arise In Turkey, in fact it is open ly suggested that If Turkish law should suddenly he changed bo as I to make U Imposslbh for the mla sloiis (o function, the Department , of State would lie hound by the ? precedent ?' has adopted in Me*l eo; namely, to express Itself 1A only the most discreet and Indi rect fashion without uslnu a full and formal protect. 1 Some of the Protestant mls , sinus abroad realize that their life 'depends solely on the (;(m(l will of tin- governments which permit them now to functlnn mid that If these governments Indicated an unwillingness l<? have them they might have t" abandon their work In certain fields In other words the day of Insisting on religious tolerance and tin Icy a I right to proselylf in foreign fields Is paaa itig. and this |<< iflustrated to no small extent In the new atlltuda assumed by the Coolldge adinlnl|K t ratio ii. TIm- tbe^ y In hind thjy policy Is that in tie lobK run siifh a poller while a reversal of XHv policy of the Di mocratie administration of President Wilson and Secretary Hi van will lead In le?w enlanglfl ment abroad and that it Is better *lnr tlie American Government to be cautious utid.ilo nothing that might provoke new disputes qr re vive old eontrovei'ules. It 1m apparent that I here la no question of religious discrimina tion Involved for tin present ad- _ in In 1st rat Ion is rtaln to apply the sani' policy wliii respect to both rot e slant- and Catholics In for eign countries. Ill .OCR ROI'KD I IKK KOR VAI.KMINO KlIiNKRAL New York. Aug* Th? sa tire block in which Halnt Msla ihl's f'nlhollc church Is located was dosed to traffic this mrirnlng for i he funeral of Rudolph Valsa Unn and ordered roped off to kenp back the throngs of lh? ca rious. Services began ai 11 ?*clock. a
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1926, edition 1
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