The Kinston Free Press from Kinston, North Carolina • Page 3

NOVEMBER 24, 1920 THE KINSTON (N. FREE PRESS PAGE THREE MESSAGE FROM THE NOT ALL DEMOCRATS GERMANY DOES NOT BUTLER ENDORSEM'T PRESIDENT IS READ READY TO ENDORSE HELP HER CAUSE BY HAS THEM STIRRED TO LEAGUE MEETING EX-SENATOR BUTLER THREAT TO LEAGUE UP AT THE CAPITAL Geneva, Nov. Wilson's greetings to the league assembly were read at today's session. The President's assurance of his belief that the league will accomplish much good created applause. Debate continued on various reports to the assembly.

G. N. Barnes, of Great Britain, declared Dr. Nanden had shown the league's worth when he reported on the repatriation of prisoners of war. Germany Appeals to League.

Geneva, Nov. Germany has notified the League of Nations that the no longer considers herself bound oy the clause under which she surrendered her colonies. The German position was taken in in appeal to the league protesting against establishing mandates over former German colonies. The appeal declared the Allies had not abided by the treaty, which provided that the mandates be distributed by the league. THIRD ELEMENT IN POSSIBLE CAPITALLABOR WAR, STATES, Washington, Nov.

outbreaks, strikes, lockouts and perhaps bomb plots are ahead unless Industrial readjustments are effected by friendly cooperation between employers and workers, Edward Cunningham, industrial relations expert of the Labor Department, today declared in a warning to the nation. If labor and capital fight a third factor, radicalism, must 'e reckoned with, he said. Steel Prices Unchanged. New York, Nov. stabilization of business to be of the highest importance in the United States, the Steel Corporation today decided not to increase prices the cost of manufacturing has increased, Judge Elbert Gary, read of the board of directors of the corporation, said.

ANOTHER MAIL CAR ROBBERY IN WEST; $100,000 IS GONE (By the United Press) Omaha, Nov. obtained by bandits who plundered a mail car of the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific late yesterday is estimated at $100,000. It was the second robbery of the kind in this vicinity recently. Big Fur Robbery. New York, Nov.

The police are investigating a $400,000 fur robbery of Mrs. Charlotte King Palmer, and today intimated that they had at least, one of the three robbers. IRISH TELLS OF BRITISH ATTACK BALBRIGGAN (By the United Press) Washington, Nov. Derham, commissioner at Balbriggan, Ireland, before the American commission on Ireland today told of the raids by the British authorities, how his home was burned and how much damage was done to property all over the town. Derham said the town was burned, two citizens killed and many beaten and maltreated.

These atrocities folowed the shooting of two. Black and Tan policemen in a brawl in a public house. Women and children were driven into the streets. Houses have been fired upon since, the witness declared. John L.

Tull Native of Lenoir County Passes Away at Sanford. (Daily Free Press- Nov. 20) John L. Tull, a native of this county, died at his home in Sanford Saturday morning at. 4:30 o'clock after an illness of some duration.

Burial will be given in Maplewood, Cemetery here Sunday 2:30. Pastor B. P. Smith of Gordon Street Christian Church will conduct the funeral service. Mr.

Tull was a half brother of Dr. Henry Tull of Kinston and Mrs. Geo. A. Grimsley of Greensboro.

He was a brother of Mrs. E. J. Becton, Mrs. G.

W. Tull and Ike and Ed Tull. Besides these relatives his wife survives him. The remains will reach Kinston Saturday night at 11:20 and will be carried to the residence of Mrs. Beeton, on North Queen Street.

Mr. Tull was 50 years of age. He left Riston and went to Montana when a young man. He was a railroad constructor and has resided at Sanford for sometime. PERCHED STOOL IN AN OFFICE Many a Brain is Trying to Work With Weak, Thin Blood MORE RICH, RED BLOOD NEEDED Pepto-Mangan Gives You the Health To Tackle Your Daily Work With Vigor.

If you sit at a desk all day in an office, whether you are perched on a high stool or seated in an upholstered chair, your body is inactive. You can't get much fresh air and outdoor exercise. Your blood become poor. You look pale and feel weak. The great tonic, Pepto-Mangan, is what you need for awhile.

It makes rich, red blood. It restores your vital energy. Your color comes back. When your blood is good, full of red corpuscles, are better able to resist disease. go about your you, daily work with the optimism of good health.

Try Pepto-Mangan and notice how you improve. Pepto-Mangan is sold in both liquid and tablet form. Take either kind you prefer. Both have the same medicinal value. But be sure you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan "Gude's." The full name, "Gude's Pepto-Mangan" should be on the package.

(adv.) Mr. J. Oscar Palmer spent Sunday in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Palmer. WANT ADS For Sale at Sacrifice- One brand new Ford touring car with starter, cash or time. L. R.

George. Dly 11-20, 22, 23; Sw 24 $25 reward for recovery of horse and buggy stolen Friday night from my house. Big bay mare, blind in right eye. O. B.

Bostie, R. F. D. Beulaville. Dly 11-20 to Sw 11-24 Lost-Black female rat terrier, Monbetween home and Kinston.

Finder notify G. B. Rouse, City. Dly 11-18, 19; Sw 11-20 Good farm land, half mile west of Kinston to rent to man who can handle about four-horse crop and furnish himself. See Ely J.

Perry, at once. Dly 11-3 to 20-Sw 11-13 to 24. NOTICE TOBACCO FARMERS. On account of Thanksgiving there will be no tobacco sales on the Kinston market Thursday and Friday, November 25 and 26. By order of the Sales Committee.

E. Y. SPEED, Secretary, The Kinston Tobacco Board- of Trade. dly Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days 'LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially. prepared Syrup Tonic Laxative for Habitual Constipation.

relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c per bottle. MERCER C.

PARROTT, M. D. Obstetrics -Gynecology. General Office Practice. Hours: 9 to 12 A.

to 5 P. 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. Phones: Office 876-Residence 701. DR.

CHAS. P. MANGUM Society Jack Tyndall of Goldsboro was Mr. weekend visitor here. Howard Carppon spent Croom.

Sunday Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Ray has returned Mrs. W.

F. Ward Bern after a visit here. New Mrs. Theodore Stainback is visiting of her husband at Atlanta. Ethel Weeks of Beaufort came relatives Miss week for a visit with friends here.

John Michaelson and children this Mrs. returned from a visit at Greenshave boro. C. E. Phillips is visiting Mrs.

friends and relatives at Greenville. Leone Hines left recently for She left Friday. Miss Raleigh, where she entered St. Mary's School. Mr.

Lee Davis has returned from Greensboro, where he attended the Spear-Saunders wedding. Mrs. Julius Bell has fully recovered serious operation and has left from a Parrott Memorial Hospital. The Lenoir County Committee of the Colonial Dames will meet with Mrs. John G.

Dawson Monday afternoon at 3:30. Miss Julia Moore, who has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O.

Moore, has returned to Meredith College at Raleigh. Mrs. Jack Parrott will entertain Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. M. Milliken of Greensboro and Miss Gladys Puck of Durham, the latter Mrs.

Parrott's sister. Miss Margaret Ormond, sister of Mrs. Clay Edwards, will return to home at Goidsboro Tuesday night after a few days' visit in the city. Spear -Saunders. Miss Alice Saunders, of Greensboro, became the bride of Mr.

Elbert Spear, of this city, at the former place Wednesday night. Half a dozfriends of the bridegroom from city were in attendance besides upstate relatives and friends of the bride, who is well-known here and considered a beauty by many. Mrs. Spear is a sister of Mrs. C.

Cooke, of Kinston. She has seversisters at Greensboro. The bridegroom is a young businessman. He the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Spear. He has many acquaintances here and elsewhere. Mr. Mrs.

Spear will occupy apartments on North Queen Street upon their arrival here. Coming Marriage Announced. Mrs. James F. Parrott delightfully entertained at her home on Pollock Street Saturday afternoon from 4 to in honor of her guests, Mrs.

J. M. Milliken of Greensboro and Miss Gladys Tuck of Durham. Receiving were the honorees, assisted by the hostess and Miss Hattie Parrott. The guests were ushered inthe dining-room by Miss Sallie Andrews and Miss Doris CrawMrs.

Dan Parrott presided at tea Following a delicious course of syllabub and cake was disclosed the secret of the coming marof Miss Sallie Mae Andrews to Charles M. Brickhouse, dainty hand-painted hearts bearing the inof the prospective bride and bridegroom lying on each plate. Miss Andrews, daughter of Mrs. Charlie Andrews and niece of Mr. and Parrott, is popular and well known in the local world of music, having studied at the Conservatory of Music at Durham and the Boston Conservatory.

Mr. Brickhouse, formerly the northeastern part of the State a native of Tyrrell County, is a promising young man, the efficient demonstration agent for Lenoir County. Two Coming Weddings of More Than Usual Interest. At a delightful affair at the residence of Mrs. Allen Knott, in Northwest Kinston, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, two announcements of much interest to Kinston society were made.

About 40 friends of Mrs. Knott were apprized of the coming marriages of Miss Lucy D. Haskitt and Mr. Kola B. Farrabow, to take place December 21, and Miss Sophie J.

Knott, sister-in-law of the hostess, and Mr. W. Earl Brewer, to be celebrated during January. Mrs. Knott, a clever entertainer, made known the tidings by means of attractive dein The invitations, issued early vices, the week, were in poetry.

The Farrabow-Haskitt engagement was made known in the following manner: The guests were handed cards bearing numbers and pictures of movie stars cut in star shape and urged to guess who the actresses were. A salad course followed. On each plate was a silver star with a picture of Miss Haskitt. The picture concealed the "Miss Lucy Haskitt in her new role under the management of Mr. Kola Bruce Farrabow.

She will be starred the coming season in a new play entitled and Rehearsals are in progress the premier performance will take place December 21. The play In promises to have a long run." another room of the Knott residence the guests were invited to another "star" through a telglimpse escope. All were cautioned not to reA veal the surprise until all had large sliver star at the end peeped. of the K. and had this inscription: J.

telescope This W. E. B. 1921." with novelty made no less a hit one. the guests than did the previous of well-known prospective brides are members The most families and among the eity.

The popular young women in the well-known and Smell are The equal- marSocial will be among the riages here. events of the next two months leading OFFICE WITH DR. W. T. PARROTT 109 E.

Gordon St. DR. F. FITTS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Announces the following ver duced rates for osteopathic and electrical treatments. Effective October 18th, 1920 Home Treatments $3,00 Office Treatments $2.50 Children $2.00 Electrical Treatments' $1,00 (By MAX ABERNETHY) Nov.

of the Democratic, the party in endorsement the of State who Former Senator Marion Butler by members of their own family for secretary of agriculture in President-Elect Harding's cabinet are decidedly the maddest folks imaginable. Nothing in recent years has so ruffled the countenances of Democracy's warhorses in North Carolina as these prominent Democrats who fixed their signatures to the Butler urge which will be presented to Mr. Harding. The psychology of such action is irritating if not exasperating. The accredited leaders of the party in North Carolina do not attempt to understand what prompted the action of their low partisans and they are saying so.

State Chairman Thos. D. Warren, of New Bern, who is in the city this week, frankly dislikes the idea of Democratic names appearing on a recommendation of Republican Marion Butler. If Senator Harding really wants to punish North Carolina for to go with the Republican landslide this year he knows of no better way than to elevate Mr. Butler to the cabinet.

That's how near the State chairman comes to endorsing Mr. Butler. Judge George P. Pell, member of the State Corporation Commission, easily sees red when thinking about Mr. Butler and the "prominent" DemFranks.

The opposition to the former senator is well known. His activity while in the Senate, when he appeared against the State in the repudiated bonds case, will not be by the Democrats who haven't given him their endorsement. Whether Mr. Harding elevates the gentleman from Sampson to his cabinet or not it is apparent that the Democrats have pulled a boner in endorsing Mr. Butler.

This will be exemplified several months preceding the next general election in North Carolina when Mr. Butler gets in fight against his political enemies, the Democrats. The State Corporation Commission this morning heard representatives of the railroads as to the existence of ocrats who have endorsed him. If the list that comes to Raleigh is correct Walter Clark, chief justice of the Supreme Court; J. Bryan Grimes, secretary of state; W.

A. Graham, commissioner of agriculture; W. A. Hoke, associate justice; J. Y.

Joyner, er State superintendent, and others have signed the Butler endorsement. Formidable List. This list is formidable and all are lifelong Democrats but on the other side of the who have not and will not urge Mr. Butler's appointment--there appear the names governor and governor-elect, Bickett and Morrison, Chairman Warren, Commissioner A. J.

Maxwell, Congressman Clyde Hoey and Congressman Ed Pou, Attorney-General J. S. Manning; Associate Justices Brown, Allen and Walker; 0. Max Gardner; Col. Jas.

R. Young, insurance commissioner; M. L. Shipman, commissioner of labor and printing, and divers other leaders in the Democratic undue discrimination against interstate passenger rates in North Carolina. An examiner of the Interstate Commerce Commission appeared 4 at the hearing and will make his report to the national commission.

Railways charging that the intrastate passenger rate of three cents in North Carolina is discriminatory while the through rate is three and sixtenths cents are asking that this difference be wiped out, and the national commission concurs. The State commission cannot make the change because the legislators at the special session of the 1920 general assembly fixed by statute the State rate of three cents. Members of the State commission understand that the Interstate Commerce Commission ordered all fares increased to 3.6 cents, but they were prevented by law from interfering. So the national commission says the fares will be three and six-tenths cents; the State legislature says it will be only three cents. The case may gO to the United States Supreme Court for settlement or it may be adjusted by Federal interference outside of the courts, which is altogether likely.

REPUBLICAN AIM IS TO RAISE BILLION A YEAR BY TARIFF Washington, Nov. billion dollar tariff is to be the aim of Republicans in the new Congress, Senator Curtis, Republican whip, says. This would be an increase of 000 from present duties. Curtis also hopes to reduce annual governmental expenditures to three billion instead of the four billion dollars said to be necessary by Secretary Houston. Hoover Cabinet Favorite.

Washington, Nov. Hoover is now being talked of here more than any other person for secretary of labor in Harding's cabinet. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic vitality and energy by purifying and en! riching the blood. You can soon feel its Strengthsing. Tovigorating Effect.

Palce 60c. Geneva, Nov. -The hour for universal disarmament has not arrived, La Fontaine of said today in addressing the assembly of the League of Nations. He insisted that the economic situation is the most important confronting the world, declaring the league should rest, upon the strength of national armies rather than on the strength of no one. He demanded formation of an internationstaff and immediate employment of international forces under the league in behalf of Armenia.

His remarks were greeted with tremendous plause. Geneva, Nov. to meet Germany's threat to disregard the clause of the treaty involving allocation of her colonies, under various mandates war the main question before the league assembly today. The German defiance is believed to have increased opposition to her admission to the league. Red Concentration.

Berlin, Nov. wireless statement from. Moscow today announced that the Russian government had been compelled to carry the war ino the Polish neutral zone, owing to Balakovitch's attacks. According, to dispatches from Warsaw 15 Red divisions have been concentrated on the Polish front. Poland in Danger Again, Paris, Nov.

sentatives in Moscow are negotiating with the Bolshevists for a military offensive against Poland, advices from the Soviet capital say. J. her en this C. al is and 6 to Mae ford. the riage Mr.

itials Mrs. of and farm NINE KILLED WHEN TENEMENT HOUSE IS BURNED IN HARLEM New York, Nov. were killed in a tenement house fire in Harlem today. The ruins are being searched for more bodies. The remains of three children were the first removed from the building.

The fire drove 100 tenants from their beds at 5 o'clock this morning and spread so rapidly that many were trapped in their rooms. Many terrified people were carried down ladders by firemen. It is believed the fire started among wicker baby carriages in the lower hall. HARDING GETS INTO TROPICAL WATERS; A PLEASANT VOYAGE Aboard the Parismina, by Wireless to New Orleans, Nov. liner Parismina, carrying Harding to the Canal Zone on his.

vacation trip, is making record time entering the Carribean Sea. Harding has spent most of his time on deck since the start of the trip, strolling about, smoking his pipe chatting with passengers. "The weather is and moderate, the rapidly is becoming tropical, sea calm. Harding is due at Cristobal shortly. Wild Buffalo Thousand of Them Found in the Canadian North.

Edmonton, Nov. The phantom herd of the North has been found. For years a tradition of a great herd of buffalo somewhere in the Mackenzie River basin has lingered among the fur posts. Indians told of sighting it blackening the wild pastures of remote valleys. No white men had seen it.

But. trappers had chanced upon its trampled trails and 10 years ago two mighty bulls, that had straggled far from their fellows, were killed. F. H. Kitto, engineer of the Natural Resources Branch of the Department of the Interior, who has returned from five months of explorations in the Mackenzie country, reports that he saw the herd and estimates it at 1,000 head.

He received reports, he says; from Indians that another herd equally as large exists farther. north. Canada has the largest bison herd in the world the national park at numbered 4,335. With the exception Wainwright, On January 1, it of 90 animals that still live in untamed freedom in the northern fastnesses of Yellowstone Park, the Mackenzie River herds are the only wild buffalo left on the continent. Due Nobel Prize Stockholm, Nov.

-A local newspaper today declared President Wilson will probably be awarded the Nobel peace prize. Royal Family Invited to Return by Premier. Paris, Nov. Athens dispatch today said Premier Rhallis had invited all the Greek royal family, including Constantine, to return to Athens. Raleigh, Nov.

office holders who are booming Marion Republican leader, for secretary. of agriculture in the Harding cabinet are going to have the time of their lives in staving off defeat when election years roll around because Democratic voters are going to see to it that the endorsers of "Mary Ann" are sidetracked in the primaries. This is the threat that is being openly made at the capital today by Democrats who are jealous of their record and the party. From a personal viewpoint they are not getting mad with their colleagues for supporting Mr. Butler but the line is drawn in political circles, and those Democrats who have not and will never endorse the former United States senator love their party more than they do folks who, they say, have "gone out of the Democratic path to make asses of I themselves." Plain talking is the rage with them.

W. F. McCulloch, who is an appointee of Governor Bickett as cashier of the State's prison and who will not be ousted by Governor Morrison, speaks for publication gladly. "Any Democrat who endorses Marion Butler will not receive my support for anything," Mr. McCulloch declares.

But he will do his fighting in the primaries. Mr. McCulloch is not a stranger in the Democratic fold, for he has been working long and hard for the party and is a power in the Cape Fear section. Then there are scores of Democrats who are not afraid to say that they dislike the Butler endorsement by Democrats. M.

L. Shipman, commissioner of labor and printing; Insurance Commissioner-Elect Stacy Wade, Col. Jas. R. Young and about all other prominent Democrats can be depended upon.

For years there has been an agitation amongst the Democrats to "clean out" the capitol. This meant, of course, that Major W. A. Graham, Bryan Grimes and Ben R. Lacy, commissioner of agriculture, secretary of state and State treasurer, should be retired to private life, and the long tenure of these three, may be brought to an end four years hence because each and every one appear to have signed the endorsement of Mr.

Butler. Commissioner Graham may expect to be pestered with opposition, for he not only endorsed Mr. Butler but is sending to his friends a signed letter urging the appointment. The commissioner says that he dislikes Butler, the politician, but finds no fault with Butler, the farmer. This only makes madder Democrats who are not on the list of signers.

Testifying before Examiner Thos. P. Healey, of the Interstate Commerce Commission, here yesterday H. F. Cary, general passenger agent of the Southern, said that the railroads are losing six-tenths of a cent per mile on all intrastate passenger business in North Carolina as well as losing a considerable amount of money by reason of interstate passengers buying passage to the State line at three cents and then buying tickets for the remainder of their trip.

The hearing was held so that the railways could be given an opportunity to establish the existence of undue discrimination against interstate by intrastate fares in North Carolina. While all of the carriers operating in North Carolina were represented at the hearing by their officials or attorneys Mr. Cary was the principal witness. All of the states in the Southern group, he said, had put into effect the passenger fares with the exception of North and South Carolina and Louisiana, the result being that the other states are discrim-' inated against because of the lower fares charged passengers of these three states. Such al condition was represented as discriminatory and as causing financial losses to the carriers and demoralizing the entire passenger rate structure.

The evidence will be presented to the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington and a ruling made later. A conditional pardon has been granted by Governor Bickett to Jack Smith, Northampton County man, convicted at the August, 1916 term of Superior Court and sentenced to seven years in the State's prison for manslaughter. The prisoner has made a model prisoner and the judge, solicitor and county officials of Halifax County petitioned for the pardon. Membership in the State Teachers' Assembly today passed the 8,000 mark, according to an announcement here by A. T.

Allen, of the executive I committee. This number represents more than 50. per cent. of the teachers in North Carolina. A HORSELESS PROGRAM FOR THANKSGIVING DAY.

(Daily Free Press -Nov. 20) Old Dobbin will be ruled off the track when speed fiends of a number of towns assemble here next Thursday for the races. The auto will have the course to itself. Horsemen who a few weeks ago proposed a program of trots and paces have abandoned the idea and will not seek to "get mixed up with" the cars. The track has been tested out with speedy machines and declared safe.

The number of entrants will be large and very precaution will be taken against accidents. Cars have been entered so far from Richmond, Norfolk, Raleigh, Washington, N. Kinston and several other places. (he Quinine That Does Not Affect the Hera Because of tts tonic and laxative effect, LAXer TIVE BEJMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness not ringing in head Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W.

GROVE. 300 $500. Reward To any person that can prove that I will not give a SUIT OF CLOTHES absolutely FREE to anyone purchasing $100. worth of merchandise in my store from now until Christ-. mas.

Eli Nachamson Helped Father and Son "Ziron Did Us Both Good," Writes Mr. Gentry, of Norene, Tenn. is a well -known medical fact, that iron is a necessary constituent of the blood, and that blood lacking iron is the cause of many troubles that only iron will cure. Ziron, a scientific compound of iron with other valuable ingredients, is the remedy to take when your blood needs more iron, and your system requires a tonic. Ziron is mild and harmless, does not stain the teeth.

and is good for children as well as adults. Mr. P. G. Gentry, of Norene, writes: "Ziron Iron Tonic has made good in my family.

I have used it to a. very great advantage to myself and my 14- year-old boy. It did us both good. think it is a good medicine for what it is recommended." If you are pale, weak, tired, feel down and out, take Ziron. It will put iron into your blood, and should help build' you up.

Get a bottle from your druggist today, and give ZIRON a fair trial. Sold by him under a money-back guarantee. Ask him about it. He will tell you, THE "OLD RELIABLE" THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT White Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Medicines Come and Go But The "Old Reliable" Thedford's Black-Draught Came and Stayed. Dutton, Ala.

-In recommending ford's Black-Draught to her friends and neighbors here, Mrs. T. F. Parks, a wellknown Jackson County lady, said: "I am getting up in years; my head is pretty white. I have seen medicines and remedies come and go but the old reliable came and stayed.

I am talking of BlackDraught, a liver medicine we have used for years- one that can be depended up011 and one that will do the work. "Black-Draught will relieve Indigestion and constipation if taken right, and I know for 1 tried it. It is the best thing I have ever found for the full, uncomfortable feeling after meals. Sour stomach and sick headache can be relieved by taking Black-Draught. It aids digestion, also ssists the liver in throwing off impurities.

1 am glad to recommend BlackDraught, and do, to my friends and neighbors." Thedford's Black-Draught is a standard household remedy with a record of over seventy years of successful use. Every one occasionally needs something to help cleanse the system of impurities. Try Black-Draught. Insist upon Thedford's, the genuine. At all druggists, 0.

73.