ARMS DELEGATES TACKLE FAR EAST PROBLEMS TODAY NafotiatioM Complicated By Disagreement Over Four Principles BRITISH IEW CAUSES CHINESE SOME CONCERN China’s Delegation Would Pro bably Withdraw From Tbo Conference If The British Interpretation la Adopted; • Other Important Matters To Como Up. Washington, Nov. 24.—The Far Eastern negotiations, complicated by a disagreement over the meaning of > the four general principles already adopted, will again become the live issue of the ■ moment conference when tt resume^ vtrk tomorrow after tha Thanksgiving holiday. How seats the divergence of ticw, over application of tha four principles might become, was problematical to night, hat the Chinese, in particular seemed to regard it as a fundamental obstacle to a complete sgrcc agreament regarding the statu* af China. Borne ofleials ef the Chinees delegation oven went so far as to say that there would be nothing left for thorn but withdrawal from the con ference should en interpretation ad vented in British quarters receive the fell approval of the powers. Will Prevent Impasse The opinion held with apparent un animity by the delegates of all tha aatloaa concerned, however, was that the issue would be so handled at to preclude such an impasse for tha present, at lease It was pointed out that the views at which the Chinese took offcnm were delineated by a British spokesman oeUide the con ference itaelf and so. far have not had the formal endorsement even of the Britleh delegation. These views wars, briefly, that the "open door’ policy defined by the four principles Inciteded Cbtnsse acceptance of the . consortium and tho pooling of opera tion of railway concessions, a com bination which the Chines* declare would mean virtual "mtertlonalUa Uon” of China. Procedure Uncertain It was uncertain tonight whether the subject weald come before the delegations when they mast to W as a —Buss of tha whole Par net. PUrthetr jdth.thV riilacas ware said to feel they conld act raise the point with propriety be cause tho view* attributed to tho British were not and Dover hid been odBetally before tha Far Bast commit tee. Apparently, a somewhat similar position warn tab cn by the other dele gations and su il appeared possible that the disagreement might wait far ther development until fatUTe discus sions bring it naturally into promi nence. MARSHAL OF FRANCE TO VISIT CHARLOTTE New York, No*. JO. — Marshal Pock will visit Charlotte, N. C , and Spartanburg, 8. C-, December 8 dar ing his awing about the continent which began tonight, not to end anti] Duraanber 13. whan he returns to this cite, to sail to* next day for France. 1m itinerary, announced tonight by the American legion, his hosts on the American visit, indicsttd that die generalissimo will travel more than 11,000 miles and visit 23 states and Canada in the 33 days alloted to th* tour. The trip will taka him to tha Fa eiAe coast by way of tha northwest and back again to Washington by a ■i.Mte.rlrr route, thence Into Canada and back to Now York throagh Now England. The mamba] left tonight «tr WMhtngton erhenes the owing wilt be otartod in earn** Tueadav night. Ho will visit Richmond Wed nooday. Aaaatl Fair Mooting too* Iko annual mnoting of the direc tors and stockholder* of tko Harriott County Pair association will be call ed within a few days, according to Secretary T. L. Riddle, who baa near ly completed ha* report of the atto rlattes'* work for tko year. Ao was expected the report will •hew that tho emaciation has wad# poetically no money daring the year, wet, contrary to expectation*, it hue not fallen far behind. There will h* no dividend* to otockbolder* thie °*r«ctor* of tho ocganiiation are Smtifted over the drawing mad* this fan*-. T»*J were expecting financial is hut felt that thie eoolj bo grace <«Uf born* when It was eeaetderod thotth* f,b would yield an Indirect P*Bt to the farmers snd business •sos of tho eemwuslty. CRT NINE STILLS IN ONE NIGHTS RAIDING FavtttevUle, Noe, U—The blggott night's work ever don* by tho Oray’t Crook low •"J* order league, famous for Hm operation* aoninat btoclcadnm, wad probably tho lnrgeet eerie* of mMa error ww** ■* *n* night in North CnroMnn. wa* ee^pibhed Tnoaday night •»»•»«** Onj', Creak wan confiscated and dutroycd nine liquor stills. Thirty barrel, of boor and whtekay ««• AH bln# of the Mnnof *•“'<# plant, were db**v*r*dtn 1 •**"*». south of RoekAair crook. _ Although^taTte^T In'S^wftonnd of He battle with the Atlantic Co*#t Use Railway far title to »• Proper. tf embmeed wlthte Lac knew Smtetu tko jury, adverse deeUN" Win*. ADAMS IS PARTY TO BIGGEST RAID Rsveouen land* Horricaa* District Of Wake County Last Weak A hurricane of unusual ferocity (truck the Hurricane section of Wake County last week, playing ha voc with ite principal industry, and now headed in this direction, ac acoording to the iwaatfasr bureau. Headed by A. B. Adams, prohibition onicer, a band of revenues invaded the district early Tuesday morning for a two-day campaign against the wily distiller. By Wednesday night they had captured nine distilling plants and thousand* of gallons of beer and whiskey. Hepatite Koeeman, Richardson and Burke accompanied Mr. Adams on the raid, making a sweep through a strip of territory shout four miles square. By following well-beaten path* they found a still for every two hours of working time. The plants averaged about 60 gal lons capacity each. A few 80-gallen outfit*. All save one were of copper. With each there were several hun dreds of gallons of beer. Near most of them was found some completed uduct (jn Even with this rich haul, however, Mr. Adams suyi the territory has hardly hern touched and that future raid* will be Just a* fruitful. Harricane is that godforsaken re gion where folk burn ehurehte and hool houses when the revenusre be come too active. It Is also the place where Vance and Settle had one of their warmest debates. Governor Vanes tailing of hla experience there Slid. “We debated at Harricane. After the debate the folks had a b« din n#r After illana. »k_ _L-* ..I •Iter the fight they picked up human eyeballs in quart put* tike they were rrapes and human chitterlings were hanging on the briarberry bashes like stockings on tbs clothes line of s female seminary.” BRITISH HRRO DIES UNSUNG Buffalo. Nov. 11.—While all Am erica today paid homage to tha “un known hero" tn Arlington National Cemetery, the body of Albert Miller, 26 years aid, holder of the British Distinguished Service Medal, credited with having delivered the Brat official message that tha armistice had boss signed, lay on an oak slab In tha dim ly lighted morgue hare, bearing a •mall tag, on which was scrawled "Unclaimed.- - -eW rrtktxfleei fohleos. emaciated from the lack of food and proper clothing, la a squalid rooming house. His body waa found by another roomer. The medical examiner said that death was due to natural causes. Three yean ago today Millar eras a dispatch rider attached to tha Brit ish General Headquarters. He waa tha first man to carry the netfa, to tha men in the line, that the war had come to a close. Miller served three and o n a half yean in the war. He wau decorated for dis tinguished service at Vimy Bldgs._ Philadelphia Record. sale of~nMBF.lt RIGHTS IN HARNETT ANNOUNCED ^Uhto «• l«/»OU Acres of *-"*»•»*»* »oe $476,000 By Beeufert Lumber Co. J. R. Coffey announced yesterday morning that 6 transaction hat been completed whereby the timber rights to 16,008 acres of land In Harnett county are sold to the Beaufort 1mm WVM |NIU/1 ■ UIKttVIi VI Mil IBCS* «>n Brothen Lumber company, of Salisbury, Jdd., by the Hammer Lorn ber company of Wilmington, and Philadelphia, Pa., for the sum of $476,000. Included In the transaction ars a logging railroad, three bargee, a tog •"? • e»»P>et« saw mUl Most 'betlraber Is yellow pint and it' is understood that the Beaufort Lum ber company plans to aso this timber ■a the manufacture of boxes at its big bo* factory at Fayetteville. It is not known, however, when work will be begun in cutting the timber. The Beasfovt Lumber company is *"• *!i.lili_iw,TCTL cono«n>e interset od in tho timber business In this state and haa axtensiva holdings In the eastern part of North Carolina. Only last yoar Squire Coffey, through whom the deal announced yesterday was made, was brtartsted In a trans action through which this company bought ^ approximately $17^0 pS worth of amber rights in Harnett county. BOX PARTY There will bo a bo* party and ether amusements at Beaaioyu Grove school bouse (one mil*.oast of Ben •on) an Tbaradey night. December 1st Proceeds go for benefit of school Pablic Invited. MAE PHILLIPS, RUBY HOBB8, Teacher*. ton tact Friday afternoon, Urn Town of Dunn will carry the. Raht to the Sopreme court and *UR hopes to wta. This annoonccmnet WS* made by Rr nest P, Young and Godwin Md WD Itama. attorneys for tho town. Imme diately after tho fury'r verdict was rendered. K Is Mr. Youngs opinion that tho town still has sa exsellsst ehaxee to win. The evidence sabmltted hv Urn tows, ho mid, eleaily convinced him that the square la public property sad he believes that whan the cam la ro . viewed by the Supreme Court the lustdeos will see It tho way ha asd Ms aamclatoa da. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH IN SESSION Over 200 DiIuiIh Frna Verlooi Churches Are At Gold ft boro. Nov. 24.—Thu North Carolina 8l*u convention of the Pen tscostal Holiness chunk convened al 9 o dock this morning, and will con tinue in session through tomorrow Over two hundred delegate, from tha churches throughout the State arriv ed here on yesterday. ana are guvs'i of their brethren In this city. Lett night thore waa grayer service ar.d communion. Tha convention was call ed to order at 9 o’clock thi. morning. Rev. A. H. Bishop, of Birmingham. Al*.. presiding. Reports werv 'reviv ed from various churches in the state. At 11 a. m. there was a sacred con cert given Uy Ibe children of the P«*n tecostal Holiness Ckurc.i Orphanage at Falcon, N. C., which waa grimily enjoyod by the largo crowd prevent Thi. afternoon the convention waa engaged In rriplar business. Tonight there was a devotional service. To morrow will be devoted to the trans action of business. The Oak street church has a large membership, with a pretty church building, aituatvd in tha heart of tha city. It has been organised for IS I or more years, and is In a good condi tion. Our mails have gone to the devil; jmo^ow^iMlls have gone to tha dogs MORRISON TAKES A DIG AT CALAMITY HOWLERS Tells Teachers of Very Brilliaet Men Wke Sees Agriculture la A Wretched Ceedlles Raleigh, Nov. 24.—Governor Mor rison, addressing the teachers attend ing tha annual meeting of the State Teachers' assembly, opening bars Inst night, spoke for 45 minutes Ht took many sly digs nt obstructionists, ca lamity howlers, natural progressives but dangerous reactionaries through their hatred of him as hi< fellow sol mt vi emifnivn* merit,” the only complete Identifies tlon being J. W. Bailey, who drown pictures of poverty and dirt reseed farmers which Governor Morrison de clared would make a man feel bad oven when he knew bettor. The governor did not call Bailey's name, but spoke of a very brilliant man who eaw agriculture in wretched condition. “If we are as bad off aa that the other* are wont off." be ■aid, and bo daclarad tba affect of this sort of spooking and writing baa been to create a pauper piycboljgy, He challenged anybody to gainsay hit eta tenant that tha 1921 general assembly war the most progressive that ever sat In an American legisla tive session. His sovaral references to State Superintendent Brooks brought heartiest applause and he de clared hi* Republican co-workers had labored so well with him as to make him forget the difference between Democrats and Republicans He closed on his foes, those who shouted mightily for his program, but wouldn’t stay three days with him. though he denied having any prog ram save that found in the great heart of the state. Ho rapped hard on those who declared the state eonld not Mil its bonds, and laughed down ths idea of paying back money 40 years before It fell doe. Celebrate Golds* WeMag With their five children and twen ty-five grandchildren about thorn Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Week* Thursday night celebrated tha fiftieth anniver sary of their wedding, which occurred hi Johnston County on November 17, 187* George B. Prince, who has been a friend to Mr. and Mrs. Weeks for more than twenty-five years, ns present and led in a short religious ceremony incident to tho celebration. Mr. and Mrs Weeks live la the Long Branch section of Harnett, a bout three mOe* from Doan and are among the most popular of the Dunn DMfict’s dwellers. Before hor mar riage Mrs. Weeks was Miss Sunn Bryan, a member of ana of John ston’s oldest and host famines. Tan ehildraa kasvu keen born to Mr. and Mrs. Weeks. Only five of are William W. Week*, at the Dunn potlolKce, J. B., J. D. end K. 8. Works and Mrs J. Freak Beasley. H'-i‘t-r Meedag Horn* mission school. November 87 Bong by anion Introduction by loader. Piano solo—Mias Myrtle Pope. Why ms In tain tehoob by C. C. Warn*. „ Some centers of collar*—Mias Lola Strickland. Duct by Mis* Sallio Naylor, Mrs. I Mary Batts. People of splendid ancestry—Him Gertrade Price. Their religious data*—Mite llen deTton. j The beginning of the mountain mis sionary work by M. M. Jernigan. Quartette—C. C. Wanren, Mr. Bann, Mias Ploveaca Ennis, Miss Cora Denning. GERMANY DENIES THAT IT HAE NUCLEUS OP ARMY Berlin, Nos. 28.—In a ftatemant to thr Associated Press today, the Oeisnan government officially take* lasso with the chargee of Pmmlei Briand ef Prance In hi* addreis be fore the Washington conference yes terday that the German police forrer and the Reichstag constituted a nu cleus for s future German army. "It declares X. Briand'* assort lor that the Relrhsnwehr la composed **• eluaively and n*m-rstnmi**d«*ed ef Seer* of the old army la Interred and that, ode the contrary, the bull pf the Relehfwehr la made ef yoatbi between the age* of 12 to tl, recruit •d since Urn war. I ATTORNEYS ARE compiling iScts ABOUT COBRACT Clifford And Towmod Bt Uouo Town Shod* Soli Eloctric Platt GOLDSTEIN IS AlJO BUSY ON PROPOSITION So«k To Show t Community I Money by I in*. Power and fight Com P«ay Proposal w Eloctioo Collod For DoconRor 13. •M Advantage! that wflf acunao to Dunn till ough the ^diU munici pal vice trie plant to tbs Carolina Power and Light company aro being cited in a paper being >rapamd by Judge John C. Clifford and N. A. Townsend, town ntleiwaea. for dis tribution to the voter*jAu will be called upon to exnreea tildr approval or dimpproval of the jkpuid eon. tract in an election catted far De cember It. Meantime Ellis Goldjteia. member of the hoard of Town cTom'Bjionon U in rcenmunication JtiL tho power company etrivinr to gat to datail the charge/ that will be made for domoe tic ard industrial elecfffc current in the event it i* allowed ta purchase tlie plunt. The board, already baa a general schedule of rhtfV** made la other t->wus and a teMsttve agree acut as to charges to Jd teadc here. In cv.ry mstunce the Ju are about fine-half—on an kvirdi ihoic thfi Mr Ooldatc'n, too, fwnMUiiict. tin* witli uflWrNU in towp> reread by tftv company juwing dfam what, de gree jf satisfaction ft service bar given. The finding* of th*t&*rn«ya and of Mr. ColdiUin will fm- ready tor publicatlce next wcek.'Vhtil thi* in formation ir r.v- laHi> .they atk that the cit'sen* from criticism of the 'proposed aa _ believed that the Information [ prove to the voter* that the of Dana will be saved n~ '8,000 a year through the t ef municipal ferric** tha company win ciant l« refer* ail -plant it rebuilt at a coat of more than $100, 000. RAILROADS ONLY INDUSTRY HELPED Rcpmaatitiv* Park llakwa Some Intarwating Diacloa At a time when the queation of railroad rate* and wagoa haa been brought to tha taUention of tha peo ple by a discoasioa of the Railroad Funding strike of employers, Rep resentative Park* (U*m., Ark.,) ha* made aomc Ulominatiag remark* and presented eomci interesting gad valu able statistic* os the subject. He .-lirrl* that wMn the peak of higli price* wa* peeled and wary bo sinesa wa* charging an it* lotsaa and endeavoring to begin »n»-w, the rail rend* were the oelf concern* that rafared to take thair »ski along with the rail cf ua A* a contributory cause of unemployment be cites that the lumbar irdu-try in hta state, giv ing employmint to ihouaanda, ha* been almost dewtroyad on account of • reigni rmc*: tnat rc coat aa much to rh;p a carload of lomher aa It dooi to manufacture the lumber and get It *»adjr tor ehlprnent He save the following [n*Unc«a of shipment* of fruit: A carload of eanUlotipea shipped to Pittsburgh sold for $686.30; 1 freight. $361.16; »fter deducting dray ace, cernmission, crating, etc., ihe grower received $38.17*. On a carlon.l ibippod to Chisago, which sold for $417.$0, the freight, i commission, etc., wn» 9371.86, hav ing 46.74 for the grower. Ho cited other cases in which express rates were as proportionately exorbitant aa tho freight Tats*. After referring to the recent re duction in wages of railway employ ees of IX per cent last July, he n«ot ed the Labor Board M staling that the average day’s wages of all class es ef railway rmphycaa was 04.M. In contrast to this, ho gave u list of salaries of railway ' waa aama tbnaght that ia tha V^nuTuSd be na ah Them ebowM ha east to “Link" by Lrnaar. far asm taSnly it waa Haary Uncain Jahaaaa who waa tha big factor ia gattiag tha North Carolina negroaa to Vat as aa Repablican State Cbalmmn Prate Linnay will ewear that this ia net aw Bat to those who stood a Sheet tha door and heard from those inside of tba daralnymetiU of tha meat lag ad tha Senate Judiciary conuaittoa watch okchad the Uaney nomination them ia no dembt but that tha Gaacgte ao gro helped to tan the trick far tha present United flats* attorney of (ha Eastern District of North Carolina. Tnahar Gala Aaawae Uaa Irrin B. Tackar, of WkitrriHa, want across tba Una this afternoon with the confirmation br the Senate M his nomiaatM far United fltetoa attorney of tha Eastern District of North Carolina. Than was aa anno sit ion to hi* confirmation and tens another celebrated ‘hog combine' gota tb* bacon that had bean laid aside far them by tha North Carolina Is* .mbUaaa machine. It ia tha under standing that Mr. Tackar will (ate oerr the office an sens* date sained upon by him and the roltria attorney, E. P. Aydlatt. of City. On Docambor ZS the ernes win bare been far eight yean in sharp* of Democratic ofielnls which the Be though there* would ho two urn your* left for Mr. AydMt If he tod held the olhca far the full turn. IMPACTED COW irUAM _ DUIAIS TO CHUMUtN Out la Edgar Const?, DUaole, • farmer tod hla herd of cattle taoted far tabctculoaie. Out oow tuatoad Now tha farmer thought to toaav more about the oalua of tuberculin teat* than tha state injector. He. there open, rsmoesd the ear tag from hU Infected cow aad. with aiming gencrorlty, peoaaatad her to hla hired ■ ana for wages. There were aeeeu children la (to hired imaa'a family, hla wife, a jig aad a cat. All ease two of the afct dram, tto farmer aad hla wife daaak milk from tto takershlaali row .The lire Children, the aig aad cat all contracted the dUeaae. '.ngly gnaeroue act ef tto — thereby been reepeuibU far dating lute a peat family ajBmam which Is highly infeetleaa. He may eren he the ladlmt aaMend a re sulting death aad ha Hahle to tto charge of mandaagtitm. Aathorltiea accept tto fast * days that toberealeala aaay to ■an laded from eewa to lags; hut human beluga tuberculosis to attm. There la little amuse far a thing af this kind to happen to North Oa* oliaa aa tha National Ooviaamaat toe appropriated IlSd.Oon aad (to totto gevemaaaut »1 S.f)00 aad w® aaeh ratohaaat dm farmer far aaa mhu a( tk irortiik vthM «f toknt* laua rows which arc kfHad. pgprMaf the appraised rahae does aa earned | a certain amount. Hut It may toppea 1 aad K bohooeaa us to luck a gift aaw la tto man®.__ i When a maa leaum hto «•*•. *• doaaat laauu hat much.