_ * ' 5
• **■. , .%• V- • ...» . 4*t ;• l * . . . *
* 1 ** *-4 • • -•* <l • • i » * *• . C • r * .
CIS THE DUNfl
i
v»*- • DUNN
' 'I ■ ■—■ -.-J— III J_I__L. _-_
$40,: I I FOR HOTEL
SUBSCRIBED FIRST
DAY OF CAMPAIGN
Only One-Fourth of Proapnct
iw Buyer* Seen By Army
Of Cmwimh
WORKERS CONFIDENT
OF FINAL SUCCESS
WiU Centime Uotil Majer Pert Ol
$180,000 ie Taken—Dunn Spiril
Shown te Be Burning Brightly—
Beet Bnaiae** Men nf Ceaununil)
Predict Profit*.
Witt}, more then $40,000.00 cub
■cribed by lem then one-foarth of
the men wbo are expected te con
tribute, Dunn Hotel proepect* wen
exceedingly bright when eanvaneri
Thursday night completed the Am
•tag* ef their drive for $160,000.00
to build e modern hotel daring the
precent year.
It waa hoped by the canvaaaen
that their teak could be completed
in on* day. But long before aunaet
they re allied that Dunn wa* not a
ana Jan »aw>n a. a. A »V.I -* . J Jit
ions) days would be required to pre
sent the proposal to all who should
be Interested.
As H was. however, the worker!
were much encouraged. In extreme
ly few instances were they unsuc
cessful in Chair efforts to sell stock.
Salaried salesmen wars as liberal as
(ha wealthier capitalists, merchants,
manufacturers and professional man.
Everywhere it was evident that the
Dpan Spirit burned strong in those
who had acquired that civic pride
which is characteristic of all men who
have learned to love this wonderful
eodun unity.
Representative Lie!
• True, in some instances there wars
mea who, for various redeeaa. de
layed subscriptions. But the follow,
lug list will Saw that the bout bus
iness minds sf the community arc
.intarautad In the hotel. Hare are
Thursdays subscriber*:
•, BUSH m DSIUU!
tl. Dr. IT X. batata*
A. L. Hewbeery
X T. Lee
Dr. X U Warret
Herbert B. Tayloi
Parker Bros 4
Johnaon
Robert A. Draught™
H. U R. Drmqgboi
W. MeX. Paanal
Da P. A. Stewar
Dr. John A. Jem I
can
Martin Wade, Jr
ParrishDrivor Co
^ H. B. Loe
H. L. Codwin
Walter Jones
8teph*n*-Hownrd
Company
X N. Paarte
F. L. Wilaon
Dr. Thomaa E.
Darden
M. Hamrere
J. L Hatcher
Dr. C. D. Bain
James Pearsall
B. J. Nobles
B. A. Rowlend
X X Kooni
X B. Warren
J. C. BeU
Dr. P. X Petree
McD. Holliday
D. C. Fnaaail
C. X Baker
J. W. Tkomton
J. W. Jordan
X V. Snipes
W. H. Newberry
M. C. Botelr
K. L. Howard
A. C. Barnes
EUls Goldstein
W. C. Kanoy
J, C. Clifford
d. X Grantham
X L Godwin
J. D. Barnaa
N. A. Towaaead
X O. Marka
J. M. Crell, Jr.
X H. Eubank*
L. P. Bar lea
X P. Datla
Petti C. Hood
W. X Johnson
Marsh Morrow
Levander Parker
‘7. P. Williford
n. Ran Cos
1 j. r. VfiH
Urt Msec
11. A,» Turlington
land
Frad Bigrtt
Z. L. Cook
Julius Dudley
lira. A. H. Swam
A. H. Swain, Jr.
Harper MeD.
Holliday
a L. Cromartie
George P. McKay
James W. Wilson
J. C. Bragg
H. B. Pope
, M. J. Jernlgan
J. C. Byrd A
Bro.
B. S. Shaw
J. M. Lot
C. L. Guy
F. a Cullom
C. a Pago
Smith A llcRay
H. A. Black
J. D. Davis
a H. Jernlgan
W. H. Turlington
I. a Williams
a Durham Tay
lor
H. B. Freeman
N. A. Bell
John Sopher
Bradley Godwin
a G. Taylor
Id. Fleishman
William J.
Thompson
J. W. Turnage
J. W. Wilaon
Carl a Hodges
Henry C. Loo
Fred Jernlgan
O. T. Noel
R. A. Parker
E. C. Weet
Dr. J. a Butler
a O. Townsend
L. U. Blasetl
T. L. Riddle
Guy M. Hooks
W. E. Baldwin
Leslie Wood
B. M. Brewer
Perry Morgan
Prank Bailey
J. Lloyd Wade
WUnon A Lew
B. W. Lee
Ralph Wade
J. f Wilaon
May Tahe Mot.
Many of these who subscribed
stated that they would Increase theli
sabeeriptK>ns If H shoald bee one nec
teaary. The entire soles fares of
the Barnet * Helliday Company sub
rarfbed for sharps, and in many othai
its res ef the town clerks helped nobly
D. 8am Cos and J. C. Bra**, bot)
of Ralelfh, were enthoalastk sub
HriWrs. J. C. Byrd and Brother
of Bunn Lewi Sheriff W. H. Tar
Ha*toa and Henry Torllnylon, nl
Ora re townditp, foi
healthy basks of stack.
•All of the workers wees cenfdem
Friday nlykt that the hotel would »<
hufft and that eeery eltisen of thi
tewo would snyentually decide tf
take as much Meek as he is able U
tahtk
Amoa* these whe worked hordsa
W.eoWMock la the first day of tin
drtvo were George K- OfMtham. J
A
I FIVE WAYS TO HeSuc:
HICH COST OF LIVING
Attorney General Palmer In
| his fight to lower the high coat
of living has Ruggc-vted flva
"conservations" as follows:
First. Oragmiation of fair
price committees in every city
anti county, barked by mayors
and prosecuting attorneys,
iwit hlh* committee* support
ing United State* district at
torneys.
Second. Organisation of
women to buy nothing bnt ac
tual necessities until prices
come down
Third. Holding of "conanr
vation” and economy meetings
In every community under the
auspices of civic bodice
Fourth. Influence of mayors
and prosecutors to be brought
to bear on the warring ele
ments to prevent factional dio
turbancaa in industrial peace
I of at least six months' dura
| tioo.
Fifth. Rctnobllllalion of the
four minute men to deliver
“work and save" addresses In
tkeatre• each night.
J. Smith, G. M. Tilghman. J. Lloyi
Wude. Astor C. Barno*.
V, L. Stephens, of tha Stephens
Howard Company, who had not sub
scribed up to tha time the solicitor
closed their day, came to the nigh
meeting and said that his company
could be depended upon to sitbecriln
alt that was expected of it. AKhougt
he did not favor the location r hotel
for the building, the Stephens*How
urd Company placed the welfare o
Dunn above any personal opinion an)
of its member* might, hold, ho said
"You r»a put us down for what I.
needed from ca," he concluded.
Druggists Cam* Across
W ilaou * l-MC wui another con
cem whose members had not sub
scribed before the night meeting. J
Ulhwrl Walls* oamta tea tar Vi fka an.
nouncemer.t that Leslie and "P. A."
were ready to take and pay for $60C
worth aa toon a* it waa tent over.
Dallaa C. Johnson, of Clinton hai
written that he win- take at Icatl
11.000 worth of the inane, and man)
other wen of other communities who
are interested in Dunn have expressed
a wiiHngw— le subscribe for Ilka
substantial amounts.
Among thuer who are expected to
subscribe for large shares, but who
deci^. *** CT P. Pope,
J. W Whitehead, T. L. Gerald, J
J. Lane, W. H. Lane, Ban Johnson,
I JtyfoLk*r. * r8°T\ni[g§'wftS'Jli
PgkueU.
m unity hare net been seen, bat It
is known that moat of them will tub
icrihe liberally.
Profitable Investment
No effort is being mad* by the
canvasser* to get a*y one to "give"
any thing." wherever they And a
man who subscribe* with the idea
uf ranking a contribution they dis
courage the subscription, for this,
they say, it going to be a proAtablc
enterprise. They point to the great
success that has come to every first
rata hotel property in the country
as proof of this They believe the
hotel will pay as well as any stock
sold in Dunn.
CHURCHILL GODLEY
MUST DIE FRIDAY
Governor Bickott Finally An
nounces Refusal To Inter
fare With Judgment
MAKES PERSONAL VISIT
TO SEE GIRL VICTIM
Caa Nat Aeeopt PratastatJeas af
PrUoae'i laaoceac# I* Faaa af
Hi. SUaaea Whan Caee Waa Ovlg.
Iaally Before Geveraee mad Ceaa
•el'. Farmer Repudiation
(News and Observer)
"After giving to this esse every
possible consideration 1 caa Had no
reason that weald Justify exccotirs
interference with the judgment o1
the court,’* concludes Governor Bielt
ett's final statement in the case of
Ckurrhhill Oodlcy, young white men
sentenced in Jehnslon county in Jum
to be electrocuted for an attack up
on a nine yer old gtrl of Smith Hold
Oedley, for whose life heroic effort
here been made by his wife sr.<
friends, will he strapped In the elec
tric chair at lOil o'clock on th<
morning of January It, and Warder
8. J. Basbee will let loose tbs dcedll
current.
Governor Bickett then made a per
•onnl rleit to BralthAcld. where lu
Interyisamd the little girl, the rictia
ef (Jedley’s nttek. That intsrvlei
Glut test ef the little girl's bon
« , Ptopy *f the crime, eon
evemor's conviction e
Cmnw'. Statameat
Thu Ojww. iwl etptcmeai
mid* public yaatarday. t—Tii fu|
“A greet many good nun bar* b.
•aught at to commata Ma wntcurr
and I want tbaao man to put U that
eanacienec tbia rotation; If a aagr
had bixm aerated of committing tbl
identical crime, and hud bean con
offered agahut tiodloy, would the#
awn aak for executive intarferuao
eicted upon tb. oMontlcal toctimon
la behalf of the negro. It la m
•pinion that they would not Joatie
yd moray know no eoler Uno, on
tSansma-tspsae-ai:
! FURTHER FAILURES OF
! CONGRESS FORESEEN B
i -
I Discord'Among Lenders Three tens Defeat
Lotion—Democrats Ready to Locate
for Inaction
vTSMingron, u. return ol
Republican leaders for tha raaump
Uob of the regular mmIod of thi
Sixty-sixth Coegrest—the first om
controlled by their party for a decedi
I —ii accompanied by a lot of~ nolei
over what u to be done if the nexl
election favor* them. Tho talk oi
what has been don* will be brief, sod
full of generalities. Democrat* an
busy pointing oat soma of tb* things
I the Republican Congwm ha* not
deno. They say that:
I Congress hae failed to keep in good
r«ith any of the campaign pledge)
made in 1911.
Corners has failed to Bod any
big war scandal to excite or exer
cise the country.
I Congrc£* ha* failed to un earth any
thing like th* exhibits of wrong-do
1 ing that were brought to light after
the 8p»m»h-American vrar. which
' was one conducted by a Republican
administration.
Congress has spent store than a
million dollar* of the people'* money
i in janket*. and ho* nothing to show
fur (he expenditure.
Congress hr.* foiled to enact legi
slation to put the country back on
* peace basis. This Include* much
nteded mi afures for the railroads,
the shipping board, the arm. the navy,
»• d other important branches of ths
Oovirnmcnt converted into fighting
machine* for tha World War. .
Leader* of thi* Republican Con
gress have devoted most of their time
to attack* on the Wilson adminietra
tion. And to crtAtirf a bud iaprtr
elon abroad. Thie hnu been done
without marring the i cord* of the
Democratic Coagrreaes and the **
*eoUv'J» ndminijtration ui-dcr Proof
denl Wilson. Every tort of cheap
iroe-dp ha* been circulated by Re
publican* high in the eiruaciia of their
Hundred* of menu. often
malicious stories have been.told of
administration official*, bur none of
them have received ervdcnr*.
The prospects are for a contin
uation of the eonry method* pf the
Republicans. Being i. «ble to put
OORIfilttAf
which UMldUUk. cue fTom
h'-her op, and now other units of
It • army are held in suspense while
yr ;ng officer* resign and urcept pri
vate posit ion*
Brigadier denars! V. C. Marshall
of the rmjr compare* preseat con
dition* with those of the early 'day*
following tho Civil War,' Ha aavs
that the army is break lag up.
The Republicans tried to shift to
the Democrats all the responsibility
for the lack of prvparedifem for
war when tha call came to meet Ger
many, and kept demoting until they
partially covered many of their fins
of omlmion. Their present policy is
similar to that of their former ad
ministration*.
*">y •• In grave danger,"
mid General Marshall. "And this
danger i* best expressed In the swarm
of resignations that are being handed
in. Young men sf high quality that
wa should retain arc leaving us, and
exactly as in tha seventies, our young
officer personnel la dowly crystallis
ing into two groups; the small group
of enthusiasts who love army Ufa and
•yire to higher places in tho army
“f tho future, and the medioeriteo,
who are in the army because it is
tho easiest place to earn u living.
me present In reorganisation
and the ui of the future
conspire to wavering officer
toward a ei civil Ufa rather
than in tha
Congress >oneJ action on
the army tlon Mils with
Wlse onsa Capitol are ask
ing about M Steering Com
mittoe. " ild Ilka to know
just whi I to take that Im
Knial mnl“Uo" ou‘ oi
Uatle _ n said that the
House got very well without
such a coma Then be was Speak,
er. He and Republican lead
srs of minor encc in the new
regime activities of the
**1K>JU* ' Mr body of
InviadMos.
Repreeen Nicholas Long
worth. the Progressive of
tfc* ««l' * that it was
■yefced by iUodpsttera.
Haw-atlmr ngs were sard
about It. of its un
•avory repot succeeded in
cutting down so much
that the a rums of vair
lous ax aco tats were gor
lously rntcrfi , and in some
instances u l was the ad
vice of this -Steering Corf
mittee that m Republican*
to make the t reducing the
fund foe i a aad induing
„ *mi. asnt
President tha raaeac, there
by mvlng for th. returned
fighting n veto. The Re
Dubheaa was in that way
I forced to > monuv i
d T. Othyaon, who has paid
.no attention to tha chatter of mag
pie Congreaamw; who foe waoka dla
cauad plana'far the aabetltotian of
some one for tha President in cate
"of hit Inabilitymanage the affaire
of State" rtnarU' ’toe TPrmident la
mast remarkably improved and it
steadily weeding."
This, la a tow and authoritative
Answer to the report circulated by
Senator Moaea of New Hampshire
that the President’s health was per
manently and. eerioualy impaired
This story originated I* Newlismp
ahlre, where * "he repeated from a
IctUr by Sdatsr Moses to foapr one
of his ronstltartts. It craatadqulto
a flurry at tha tame. No formal de
nial was made *f It. The. President
rapid recovery la- complete disproof
of tha tale spread by Senator Moves
and others. •
The talk or the alleged ioabflitr
of the President ft, nlth thingi
stopped short after tha visit of Sen
ator Pail to the White House on
the Mexican dtuation. The'anewcre
of the -President to- the Senator’s
questions were to able that tha Re
publican cal lee. pronounced him lit
for any mental andeetakatg.
IRKS. WASH BRYANT
KILLED BY HUSBAND
Coroner’s Jury Returns Verdict
Of Accident*] Death in
Duke Tragedy
Mr* 3. Washington Bryant it dead
rt ths result of what a coroner’s jury
determined Monday night was the
accidental discharge of a pistol in
thn hands of her husband. Ths trag
edy occurred at the Bryant home,
» rhort distance from Duke, late Man
day afternoon. Mrs. Bryant wap shot
through the temple and died instant
ly.
, According to the story told the
lory by Bnrant he had gone to Us
horns for his pistol. Ho askad Mr*
nryent to pant it to Mat through a
window, he said, and when *e did
Meoole eras pointed toward her.
I* tripping the weapon It «*• ac
rid ec tally discharged, Bryant said
He admitted that h» had beea drink
ing at the time and was aomowhnt
undtr the infinsnrs af liquor.
Deputy Sheriff R. g. Jcrnlgan wat
called to the scene to arrest Bryant
f who notified Sheriff Turlington «
the tragedy. Acting upon the Jary'i
verdict of accidental death, however
ne arrant was made.
Mrs. Bryant was nbout ferty year
old and was ths mother of aWvas
. children, all of whom art living.
Mr. Bryant is one of ths wealth
P last farmers of eastern Harnett.
■ duties of Me office he must measun
• eut Justice and mercy with an ever
hamf, to white and black alike. Afte.
' U this earn every pomtbh
I * * *•» A*4 no ruami
IH“* JnM'fy ** motive inter
■ferwcu with ths Judgment of th<
fiw&asaps
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BEGINS PROGRAM
Plan* For QtaiaWr AdMtU*
An Owlhnf By
With detail* of organisation prac
tically complete tKo ChMMI of Com
merce of Dart la aboot to take it/
place among »e agents of pragree*
in North aroltao, according to T. U
Riddle, secretary, whp taaati hi/
duties last week.
Mr. Biddl* oad th* board of di
rectors bars hold several mooting)
daring th* Is* *orer*l day* sad have
■nado moch program on a program
of. work nim m to govern the act
ivities of th* *hamb*r for the next
few months Principal among the
thing* ape* .Which the body is to
work are th* following:
A tobacco market with at least
two warehouse* under th* direction
of competent ’Warehousemen.
A onion depot for passenger* oral
the Atlantic <Wt Une aad (he Dur
«*m and Seaflhera railway*.
Removal of tb* cotton yard froan
It* present location aad th* eon
rt ruction of * public park In Luck
now Square.
Removal of the freight yard from
the heart *f tb* boataem diatrict.
Good road* Into every part of the
tcrHtery from which Dona draw* It
'rad*
Several other matters of miner la*
yortanca will kite engage the aUeu
U*w of th* dbataber. T* then* wU
1 he add'd still others as th* organ
jutlan And* Si bearing) and aha no
*ta course toward* a doAnlto goal.
The various matters to be take*
»P »IB b. placed I* tho hand* of th
director* and aammtttee* of the e*v
real department*. Them will wori
In ceeperatie* with the asaroUry
1 until tomethlav deArtt* ha* bee* a*
TO ADMIT WOMEN
TO MEMBERSHIP IN
COMMERCIAL BODY
Directors Vote to Allow Fwnsla
Workers Full Rights
In Club
DUES WILL BE SAME
AS CHARGED MEN
Porieoiial of Standing CmnlWm
Ctoson At t eggbg— CifN is
Young's Hotel By Praiidnnt Ellis
Goldstein—Full MtetenUy Hal
leg Calind Far N.at Tharsdny
. Night.
Woman art' to be ndmlttad- u am
benhlp In 11m Dunn Chamber of
Commerce under the mat rules and
for the asms fees u those Incident to
the membership of man. This was
deciriod Wednesday afternoon at a
.mooting of the board of directors
held la the dining room of Young's
Hotel whore President Ellis Goldstein
wan host to the directors at fe lunch
eon in honor of Secretary T. L. Rid
dle.
It was pointed out that them were
many women in Dunn who would Ilka
to cooperate with the organiaattoa
in carrying oat its plans for beauti
fying the town and improving the
community ganorally. A motion to
admit women free was voted down
as well as oac to admit them for one
dollar each. In justideation of this
it was argaod that women would re
sent such action and would foci that
they were not realty a part of the
organisation for whose sucetsa they
work ml
■my Traoefor ■«alaiklpi
It was ruled, however, that those
men who Uud subscribed for multiple
membership* would bo permitted to
allot on; or more to their wive*.
Membership daoe are $2S a year. He
uwt of the ajnltipti' racmbemhip rul
ing It i* thought that little increase
will be aotad In the annual income
of the organization, since meet of the
women who dtair* membership are
.wlva* of ra n who have ■nheorlhod.
liberally to the body.
taring the Inimbeoa.
the several directors
by tha 'fgdHUit and
Wi director tid*
Jt+W who are to (onn
WSlditg committee* of
nnta
Directors present for tho
SgR*.** president;
*}cD. Holliday, vKo-nra^dcntt G. M.
Tflghaaan. rtoo-pronidMt; R. L God
win. Dr. J. *. Butlef, Marion C
P"3». V.jL Stephens, A. L. New-'
berry. P. C. Purnell and Byron Ford
Ben O. Townsend, secretary of the
Averapboro Road Commiaalon. and
one of the mom valued workers of
thr ehaaab*. was present to give in
formation on rood problems and to
■ Id In shaping the work of the direc
tor*. Mr. Riddle wo* the neat of
honor. Marvin Wade and J. TJoyd
Wade, the two remaining directors,
fould not attend.
NO PROFITEERING
SPEA R DEMANDS
Kansas M«a Tails Retail Clods*
•era of Country That They
Are On Trial
LET NO GUILTY MAN BE
PERMITTED TO ESCAPE
fie*wo* h I* Easy To Dtttmla Who
I* Profiteering In liuiaiMl Hood
of Garment Mahon ChoUaoga*
fttotaoMot That Undar-Pradoctioo
Results From 44-Hrwr Week
Chicago, 111., Jaa. 14.—A demand
that' "all cards boplaeed foe* np on
tho table and tho man found gnDty
of profiteering ' be eliialnat«,>r was
voiced today by Frod Vollard, of
Topeka, Kan*., before the Notional
Asooehstlon of Retail Clothiers
“Prices or money.•• ho said, “do
•*ot go np or down, but sr* put up
.or nut down. You clothiers are on
trial. Go to tho manufacturers of
.lodk Awed O.U _V_a _ _I. m
coeta him acil what he mlw from
it. Uae this a* a basis to find out
who ■ profit*< ring Let no gollty
mun
Hot Under-Production
Th* atatemont that high clothing
priest art doe to underproduction
resulting from tLo forty-four hoar
week In factories was challenged to
day by Sidney Hillman, pro***"* or
the Amalgamated Garment Workers
cf America, lie entered the mooting
of the National Association of Re
Usil clothiers, one of whose members
Had madu tha atatemaat. maintained
production had increased and pro se
ised to appear again tomorrow and
prove hi* assertions.
Tha etethieis ware a Mt startled
>y Hillman's aat, hot readily prom
load him a haaiiag.
H. L Rothschild, a Chicago re
taller, told hie fallow more ha ate that
it eras their "'doty to protect ma
te atari a aat fall sad tall them not
to boy."
Causa of High Pete*.
"A boycott frota tha eon ranter li
probably tha only eolation of the
bkh pome* problem," ha told. "As
IndUTseant MR la going to coat IT!
land «« f^‘n«nr aart shoal 1100/
I .■*kaehfld turned to Hillman and
'aahad:
**WM la tha eaaao of high srioaaV
• “Wi nil an," rssponded fiuiman
Httf of IN know that ratal ta
l .
ROTARY CONCERTS
j RALEIGH AUDITORIUM
i Galli-Curvi ..... Jaaun tl •!
Rudolph Gans ... February Z4
* Carolina Uuui WthrnSJ to
j France* AU» _Jfaryk g ,
I Serim of S concert. M.Sfi, M.SQ I
1 CoBi-Carel Concert H u, SS.T5 *i
; •i" i
Purchaser of aeason tickets ,
for the wrl«* of tint big manta I
ha»* prior claim to location of j
MIU, retaining tka aaaaa easts
for aaeh concert. They at— .
r««lva a reduced rate and a- I
void tba confaaioa of aoloctlag !
I acata daring tka aala of single !
< tiekota. j
• _■ TH “N ot tick eta bo
1 gl»» January IS at Ukt Audi- ,
1 toriain and conttnnaa An. *t
, Walu Drug Stare Gaili-Curci
I w** « °“ January
It Mail order, filled by W. E.
*0UrT Chlb
AMERICAN WOMAN '
SLAVE OF MEXICAN
Homo Looted by Curaast
Soldiarm Who Treated Than
Brutally Eight Mtethi
Washington, Jan. f.—A drema
tie story af eight mouth* af harddiip
avd degradation as a nsiaonar in a
Mexican camp waa told today by Mr*.
Corn Lav Strugli, a Virginian, before
a renate committee investigation thv
Mexican ntoation.
Mr*. Stnrgt* told how bar old mo
ther, worn out by long suffering and
humiliation died af starvation after1
their plantation had bean looted by
the bandits and how aka had boon
let of ■!<»■ emek ee
beat as with lua Vn
ttted. "When my husband pretested
sad reminded the bandits that we
were Americans, they pushed Mm
aside end laughed saying "your aid
government.is only a bisf. They
found ne rebels, bat they won net
mtisdcd and wanted to eoarch the
reof. insisting that I go ea with thorn.
I told them I was an American not n
reof climber, but they struck me on
the soulder with a gun.”
Dr. Sturgis reported the mid to the
American consul at Krontere who ad
vised the family to toaaam at the
plantation, the witness said.
Mm Sturgis said rebel and Carru
ta forcer frequently worked together,
and that both factions disseminated
anti-American propaganda lmcTodiz«
a charge that Henry f. Fletcher, A
mtrican ambassador to Mexico, had
accepted 11.004,004 to aphold thr
Carrs lira government. Mix Sturgis
said she told the bandit who made
this charge that "It was a lie."
"One of the bandits told warn that
Ambassador Fletcher could not return
to that reentry,” In. Sturgis said
“I don’t think Mr. Fletcher knew
bow bad conditions were. Why,
things were awful. Once when 1
went to Mexico City they blew eg
a train in front of — ■
hind ms."
The most thrilling eks|
srxpcrlerco followed capture
family by Zapata bandits who took
everything movable from the planta
tion, including ftS,044 in essh. They
were scat 40 mile* aero** country to
a prison comp, Mrs. Sturgis end her
husband afoot and the former's meth
ir on a mole.
Some months later Mrs Sturgis
was ordered to proceed an foot to
soother camp with a secret message
and warned that unless sho returned
in two months, other member* of the
family would be killed.
Returning to camp. Mrs Sturgis
fonnd her mother dead and her hoe
herd dying of starvation. Seme
months later Mm was released and
«£°,2.d!id U,Ml walked with
Dr. Sturgis over the hills to their
Capacity of the lea ptaa owned and
operated by the Dunn lea and Faal
vc“?“7 wiU practically doubled
by the Urn of uxt rummer, amoH>
!»f la George T. Noel, IU raperiu
Undent and principal Mack holder,
la* summer the plant tamed act
about twelve tons of ice every twosty
four boars. With the srw egatp
must It wQI make asors than twenty
iwo t«ns each day. Tha maw etsh
ment includes crude all engines sim
ilar to thoae recommended far Ms
In the municipal power plant. Mr.
Neel says that the savin* in fael and
Ksbor win mere than pay far the east
<t the engines within a few yearn.
have gone to wholesaler* and outbid
competitors, offering at high as S10
mere a seat. The competitor hai
offered more money for other ardors
Then tha mnnnfactarvr to ■btqil
pk niy of help began to bM for kh
neighbor s srerkmen. Thee went As
visions ctiple nod tha rmnlm ask
"gt&r.asrSLi'Si. „
tnbMekrd we have had greater pro
. i^.RS"AaiSfca&r
FROM N0V *
JAFAN WILL
ALONE TO
fl
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•■ •'