North Carolina Newspapers

I ' t • ( _ .. S3THC DUNN DISPA V—- • * DUNN. !*• C.,.JANUARY *•. >•“ • '' "' 'f ^71 . ‘ REPUBLICANS LOSE GROUND IN NATION HR GODWIN SAYS RaprHenUthri Confidant Lm fu* of Nations Fight Will Eject Democrats. SELLS HOME HERE. TO MARVIN WADE. WIU Build an Plantation at Edge af Tawa aad Became Beal He raj Haadad Farmer—Nit Worryia* Over Situation in Owe District Ay pareatlj. Optimism over Democratic suc cess in the nation, confidence in hia ability to defeat the field that la be ing harnessed against him for the coming primary, and determination to become a real "homy-handad ton of toil" were three thing! evidenced by Hannibal LaFaycltr Godwin, congressional representative fur the Sixth Didrirt, when here for hia fortnightly visit to borne folks this wash. National success seemed to be the* though uppermost in tbo Beprearn tatlvo’i mind. Judge Stacey, Var aor and the leaser racers who have declared, or who oeem to be on the verge of doelariag their Intentions to oppose him for the nomination seem ed to not trouble him at all. Their cases, bo said, will be sealed at the proper time. Meaatiaae, be has sold hia palatial residence here v> Marvin Wade and will build what he terms a "farm home" oa hit plantation at the edge of town. This will he done next summer. When that home is built he will he a hoaoet-to-goodnees far • mar. rmymi orifni. Prospects for Democratic national sneccm in the coming election arc rx. c.cdingly bright, Mr. Godwin amid. “Three months ago I could not have aaid this. Wc mere op against it But there has been a great change in all of tha doabtful slat** and many of these which erdinarilly arc cent ceded to be Republican. The Treaty—that U the answer. I American Industry and the American farmer favor Mr. Wilson'* plan for tha tenges of nations. The Rcpnb liaaa party's attitude has cost K theassrds of eotos and in all proba biBty will cart it the next presiden tial election. » "I havo talked to men from Maine ■ marked change In public opinion In tha last few weeks. Three months ago these State* were con cededly Republican. Now tt is probable that both will go for the Democratic nominees. AU over the country there is evidence of similar feeling. I an confident that Dem ocracy will go through with Dying colors nsxt November.** Mot ml of Politico. Bale of the big home hen- doesn't mesa that the big fellow ia to retire from politics at any lime in the near futare. "No, sir," he replied to the query, "I am not getting out of pol itics. Really 1 am preparing to get into it in earnest. That is why I am tolling the town house and get ting owl to the farm.” The new borne la to be built with in a abort distance of the *iu upon which Mr. Godwin’a father rstab tiahed his home eighty year* ago whao ho cam* to Harnett. It ia not to ba ao ostentatious as the on* just sold to Mr. Wade, but win be. Urge and comfortable—just the sort of tkiag a successful farmer with a large family should have, Mr. Godwin soys. ZJ* l<rTn eold for *40.000. will retain pot ssasi0Bl.Btil aehoof elooes. Than 1U ■■■*■"to Waahington to remain until the country home I* An tibad. _, AMERICANIZATION BILL IS PASSED BY SENATE land or Writ* Must Go to School. Washington, J«. 2». -Tb» eeaate by a vote of 3* to 14 tedor _P»*Md the Kan yon Amwk^i—klou bill w«*h would regal ro nil "ald.oUof tho United State* of »» <* JLWf! •f age. not mentally or physically dlmolttad, nnd all 7 alian resident* b*4wnantie agaa of 16 and « who ««u»t (peak, rand or write English, to attend aafeool not leM than 2C0 hoar* n Mar. Administration of tho WU'» pro»': ' ■**"* >• tho nor rotary of tho Intenor working through the bu rte* The meaaure ro qulraathat ‘J*"* appropriated bo apporttonod *mong the ataU* In ra ti# to tho patebar raaldaot lUkar Jra. U a&tTy tra^or a- odmlnlatru Uo* of tha tho aaerotary of labor wro 4***&b^Tu2 Anal rate waa taken.The maaeur* hod boon before tb *«'»«te forf , bout a weak, and danaq debut. •Ml sunator* aeyr—»d *P?rrhan eiao that tho enhance of tha ag, Itaatta flxud for Anionesn and f0, •lion tllltaratoa would eeafllet with •*l*Uag treaties. No Laaa for Saab D*tetwe Washiagton D C.—OM la eeery •U peaawfta the United State* kept « *eeouat la a natteaai hank, •* ESSfcESsrjg ffifesssri LONG SEPARATE^ SISTER! AGAIN FIND EACH OTHEf New York Newspaper Carrie* Group Picture Which Brings Them Together. Savannah, Ga„ Jan. 2(1.- After ■ search of sixteen years for hrv ei* ter, from whom she became separa led in 1901, Mrs, A. S. Inhulaon, ol Savannah, has learned through a girlhood friend that Her sister is a Uve, well and married and is living in Brooklyn. She ie Mrs. Margaret l.shcy, of 130 Cumberland street. The mother died in 1904. The younger child went to live with an aunt nnd the now Mrs| Inhulsen con tinued to live with her step-father. The ifUnt and little sifter disappear ed. Tiu years ago, after almost be coming hopcloaa of ever finding her little sister, Mrs. Inhulsen married and tunc to Savannah to liva. On the trip down her trunk was lost, and in it a group picture of her family, through which she hoped to even tually find hrr sister, who also had a copy of the name group During the last few weeks the younger sister, who had married and was living in Brooklyn, started a search for her sister, and the group picture appeared in a New York pa per. U wan seen by a girlhood friend of the older sister, who Im ikrdiately sought Mrs. Lahey and found her to hr Mrs. Inhalaen’a lout sister. NORTHERN TOURISTS SEE COTTON FOR FIRST TIME Hundred* Kfept in Dunn By Wreck el Fruit Train nt Black River Cotton and other Carolina pro duct* in their raw states wers seen for th« first time by severs! hundred Northern tourists here Tuesday when a wreck on the Coast l.inr at Black River necessitated the hold ing of all southbound trains at this poir.t practically all day. The vial tors were much surprised to And the land of the long leaf pine in the grip of Its first real blizzard of the year, but seemed to enjoy every minute of their rtay. The cotton yard, where several hundred bales of the fleecy staple still find their way every day in spite of the lateness of the season, was the most attractive point to them. At first they did not know what the waa The big lumber mills, where the giant logs from sur rounding forests war* bang sawed into building material, was also scry interesting to them. Moat of the tourists were bound ■iiiiMiiiiviMi to become effective until the flo weather is oeer, as one Broadway habitue expressed It. The wreck was that of a north bound express freight tram. Se,,en car* of this train, laden with orange* and grape fruit, were derailed. Both tracks wore lorn up for several hun dred feet. Nobody was hurt. DID JOE CAVINESS PLAY LEAGUE BALL? Student at Trinity Want* To Join Team; Raleigh Had One Caviness Now* and Observer. Is Joe Cavineaa. a student at Trin ity college, a professional baseball player? This is a <iu cation that is rauning trouble at Trinity because Caviness js a Strong pitcher and wants to don a uniform of the Methodist col I eg late leans again this year. He was a member of Use tram last spring and gave Trinity a victory on Its South Carolina trip. But the ques tion of professionalism is involved in Cmviness’ plans this year. Recently the following Item ap peared In >n Asheville paper: "Wanted, ono by the name of 'Due' Karris, formerly manager of the Asheville baseball- club. "Such ia the urgent request head ed by Joe Cavinnas, now a student at Trinity college at Durhaai, who want* to play ball with the Trinity nine but finds himself accused of bring a professional. It ia truo that Joe did come to Asheville in 1S17 at tho time Karri* managed the club, hoping to play ball. Ha wa* secur ed from Columbia In a trade, but was not given an opportunity to jb*w his abilities in this city or in Colombia. Trinity authorities wish l° fybts vleaa baf of health Insofar V ball is coaeornod and L>oc Ferric alone cm nippty It” Ifu* that Cavineaa fn Asherlll. club *a TNulto .*<£ “urt saw satisfy r“ authoritiss that u ***■* of «»•- H l pitohor named Qtvinca waa a wteitbtr of ik« t -ani ul* and RMelgh 2y h. Joe Cavineaa ' "• WJ‘ A aaAuAlnm »A adA.i.* tSVSU bor f)af, M fottfag* a. gainst Durham aad silowod ai* hits “vi in- SITUATION IN Ntgr YORK M »T1LL SREpoo* . New York. J*» *« —D^HU th, decrease in influr»“ CV*» reports Joday Health CdW»NA*hnr Cop* ‘“d »*. „hw!»n rr*r u>Tg ••tlon tonight, and predicted froo UT*41** Inory reports tha tthers would •d Num 1,600 »— ~ff,/r«r.d ^ip^^or,HUst X d<M«th tol *°« ho materially iacrooaod RIDDLE ELECTED FAIR SECRETARY Odum Rasigna—Six Per Cant Dividend Declared—Will Sell $20,000 More Stock T. L. kiddle, secretary of ths Dunn Chamber of Commerce, bss bscn elected secretary of the Har nett County Agricultural Fair Aano ciatlon to succeed Owen Odum, who resigned at the annual meeting of ttoelcholders Just held here. Mr. Odum w»» also treasurer of the a* -ociation. Ed. B. Warren, one of the most prominent formers of the Dunn District, succeeds him In that capacity. Earnings of thr association for its initial event last October were in excess of H jnr cent on thr invested capital. Of this six par renl was order, 4 paid in dividends to stock hold.rs. The balance was transfer red to the surplus fund to be used in improving the grounds this ysar. An additional stock issue, of $20, 000 was authorlssd by the directors. Ellis Goldstein, president of the Chamber of Commerce end business manager of the Fair, wa» appointed to direct the sale of this stock. An rffort will be made to place it in •mall blocks among the farmers of Sampson, Johnston, Cumberland and Harnett Counties. Monoy derived from the sale of this stock will be spent in enlarging the Pair Plant and in making of the enterprise the Eastern Carolina. This year the I>onn Fair s»iU be mors than a county went. Last roar's success has convinced the pro moters that there Is ao oportunity to build it into a district exposition that will attract people from all parte of the east. Upper Hampton and other of the surrounding coutt tie* plays as big a part In the first Fair at did Harnett. Thi* year an effort will be made to broaden tho aisoclatnia'» usefulness. NORTH CAROLINA REALLY TYPICAL AMERICAN STATE Population p only OnwHalf of On* For Cost *xd|« Do yon know which Is the most really American State in the Uniont It is North Carolina. MUs Mary Owan Graham, who in n la" on la only one-half of onepdr c< .t. Miss Graham haa-been county i. 'erintendent of achoots'and praai d. t of the North Carolina Teachers’ A vmblv. She ha* held also many o'!- r educational offices la th# gift of the North Carolinians. "Our state ia teeming with indus try." said Mias Graham. “Every on* i* prosperous. Tho negro popula tion is making good uao of money and with advances in the wage scale the colored folk are paying attan tion to education and there are many evidences of race progress. All oor industrial Interests arc develop ing rapidly ond there la the heat possible outlook for the coming year. "We arc doing much along all ed ucational linos North Carolina haa the best public health laws in the United State* and their effort ia be ing more and more apparent.” Mias Graham ia Uio head of Peace Institute, which was founded in IM7. During the world war It eras naed as a hospital It is of special interest at this time when women nr* so much In political prominence [hat Mr*. Josephus Daniels and Mrs L«* Slater Overman both attended ?*•*• which haa tent many distinguished women into ths world rnvwa. THINK COUNTRY NEEDS SECRETARY OF EDUCATION Democratic Woman Eadorn Sunith-Tower Bill „,****• Georga Bare, chairman of the Woman * Bureau of the Democratic National Committee, has appointed a Committee on EdacationalLtgie atton to keen in touch with national legislation of special Interest to wo men and In edocational circle*. Mia* Chari O. William*, Aafociat* Nation al Committee woman of the Demo cratic National Committee for the -date of Tennessee. i* the chairman of the Committee. Associated with bor are Mia* Mary Owen Graham. eommltUewoman for North Carolina Mr*. Hickey, commlttaewoman from Sooth Dakota and Mia* Caroline Routi-Reea, comqdttecwoauta for Connecticut. Min Williams aad Mr* Hickey are county superintendents of school* in their respective com munities, aad Ml** Graham aad Mlm Rauta-Rcoa arc condactlag private rehool* >.f their own The Commit tee wM I; nd whitt >ver aid 't can to (he pa**rre of the Smith Tower bill, creating an edocational department the head of which la ta be Tjtembw of the cabinet BERTIE PLANNING FOB DUO-CENTENNIAL EVENT. Bertl* county la nrranglag far the great Duo-Catena lal of the county on the second day of October, IMI. A grand pageant wflj ha given em bracing the entire history of the county and Sir Cecil Bertie, ascend ^td of the Admiralty *f Ragland, i •>** accented an invitation to he pro Sv( deliver the male address. > Jlx scanty ef Bertie Is earned after who waa ana of Urn proprietor* by a «e tea mlon end aa aaeaatar ef Sir Gaell TWOMORECHANGES IN CABINET MADE SECOND NfWiTAPER MAN given CABn^nr position New ' Agrlanltaf Edits Fans Periedlcal M„J Heads No tional Organise tioo: Peasant Head ,f AptnUsnl De pnrtatnnt Carter GJasa. Washington, J,n. J7.—Two more chsngts in President WUsen’i cabi nst ware made today and a third ia expected in the bane faturs. David Pranklli, hoastoa, of 8t. Louie, Ho., who ha, bean secretary of Agriculture since the beginning of tb* Wilson administration, was given the Trnamtry portfolio, and Edwin I» Merudiu, of D*» Moines, la., was naased ^ wvcceed him a* head of the Department of Agricul ture The third cabinet change eg. parted aoon la th, appointment of a Secretary of tha Interior te succeed FrunkHo JC- Lana, who desires to re tire ta private Ilf, Kr. Lsns'i auc cessor has not yat been selected tad uncials gererafla would not hasard a guaaa aa to u^pm it would bo. Aa Uaanpaetag a-„tr. 1" *r. Houston to suc ceed Carter Glaaa as Secretary of the Treasury the Praaidant ran counter M all gossans of administration offi ciala most of wbaan hod expected As surant Secretary L^ffngwell In be given the once. • 5 editor of •8uc *•"£»> nnd before ee tab|lahingthatp,p4r pnb|iAcr Tribune" He is Pramdretoftlw Assoc latad Advar-I World, a director, of the Chogo h^wi 1«serve Bank j bi»4 mma ont offt, n^u profits ad vlscm of th# Tg£riM_ n—wrtmant •t Miami, of hi* the Da would ba of ffetttaf too much exported In day ar two to toy are n De Soerotary W11 too of the of Labor and <*oot—a Bnrtaaon. Mr. Wtaon ha* bad two tacretariaa of Stat*/ W. J. Bryan and Bobart' Lonalac; two MCretariaa of war, Liadley M. Oarrtaoe and Newton D. Baker; throe attorney general*. Jameo B. MeReyaolda, now an asso ciate justice of th* Supreme Conn. Thomaa W. Gregory and A. Mitchell Palmer; two aocrwTiaa of commerce Wa. C. Red ft eld and Joafcna W. Al exander. and throe aceretarica of the Treentry, William G. MeAdoo, Car »ao m.J rtmwl A B n_1__ VIRGINIA DODGES SUFFRAGE BALLOT Home of DeleJ«tei Would Sub mit Queittoe Referendum Vote Delff* Acting Richmond, Ve., *hn. 27.—After it had listened patpotly f0y several hours this efter*°°n to arguments pro end eon a isolation celling for defeat of the ASFbonjr suffrage a mendment. the Virginia House of Delegates • id strewed the proposition by adopting by »*otu of &6 to 19 a resolution offW*d by Hr Raw, of Aocomac, providNff that “All quse lions relating te ratification or re jaction of the W°Poeed amendment to the Cons*ituti*h of the United E^irs’SS.’ssrt® that tbs people ROT be given an op portunity to of*® their wishes by referendum to £ provided by this tMa seaman of »• General A seem bly.” While the e«E>*glsts seemed to in tory for them, *»«*mueh is M was getiarally onneeded that the House weald have reNJ^d the proposition had it voted directly oa the Oxl in resolution the g*®ern| impression a mong the wise about the CapHoi wna that the gMjHo® weald hardly be permitted to r*»»hre further can the leglalatoru »* altogether hostile te the suffrage reposition feel that lhar* are neoee important matter! awaiting tkier ^behtlan, schools he Ingchief ensoag thorn. > today1* voting wwe Buford aa< Ran. Buford U a delegate from *ruiuwwk and a brother of Hm-Robert Strange, of Wilmington, ftnherly of Raleigh. The understanding was that Buford to iEpo#*d b0 •S*1 **ffrage. What tha Reante eontemplatoa do ‘Ml tn rep rd ** ‘he proposition la y *«* Hhely boh up In that breneh wiWia the next day m hW®, CHILD DIB* PROM BURNS. Three- Yeer-Otd Ban . Les I ■4£5sg*£s:i;a; RftCbS? S'HZ "tZZZS gS**.1^**- ebewt tha Bra REPUBLICAN CONGRESSFAIl STOREDEEM | RECLAMATION PLEDGES MADE TO WEST Thousands of Homesteaders Threatened with Seri ous Losses by G. O. Ps Refusal to Carry Out Development Prgrams. Washington, D. C_Tho Bqmh lican leaders of Congrem am pro rraaaing backward on irrigation pro JJ*u_)n Hie Indian reservation. at tdie West. Mao* of tho important development. will hare to bo aban doned if present plan, at House comrn.ttoa. are carried out. The Republican party launched reclamation programs to catch rotas .n the Went; It meat million, of dol lar* in Montana, Idaho, Wyoming ind other Stats, where land* were originally rcarrved for Indiana An Illustration of what ia being done I. found In the Flathead Ia* lien reservation of Montaaa. where about 1800 homesteader* hare eat tl'-d in compliance with the law with the expectation that they would re ceive supplies of water. The Re publican* of the House have reduc 'd the Flathead Ultimate from 81. 000,000 to tIOt.OOo. Theodora Roosevelt was preiident when Cob <ra*s opened the Flathead I—a. '"try. A Republican administra :lon wt* first to ipend a largo sum »f money there. About *4,600.000 ha^bran c.pcnded on the project “One thousand eight hundred men. undrr the law which I deem to ha equivalent to a contract with the Government” mid Representative Event, Democrat, of Montana, “have gone upon this reservation, have taken up tracts of land, have oum td" d with the homestead act, and have paid on an average of from four to five dollar* an acre far the land. They are now waiting far tha Cov nry out Ra contract, motion project and I now end tori without him. Thor will not hatnrd • movo la tariff matter. an til ho in boro to raid* thalr hand*. < Should thla real "bo.." of tha Sixty-Sixth Co scram fall to eaceer V»r« tha mmlon, tha RcpubuTan Hoaar and Sonata laadara would ho < at a lou to know what lcgitlatioa to peu. Lari aa.aion, wblla Mr. Fen tom wax ia Patuaylvaai* moadinr hU political fcaeca, ambition. poxT sna. but ho threat arid, all tU Plana. The acriaa of bflla brouoht forward by the Way. and Manna Committee under tha leadonhip of . Kaproacnmtlva Ford nay. tha hiwb protoctionlri of STliUlt war. 1 riwck into pcwi tola* by rfr. Pan- i *at«% (who called them "pop-run” J aca i Moom of Philadelphia earn ap hit i mnt in that branch of Concrete. I Throuyh Mr. Moor* and other old I aiambora, Saantar Poar.m 1 dUmiaatod the ria.rlac committee. ] Befou the mayorality empale* rot 1 1*^,.w»y «*• rtomtait i committee wna buy all tha time ] oo>Bff all aorta of miaehief to the 1 plua of independent or wo aid bo In dependent Republican*, but rineott ' h«. aubuded. I Senator Panrpaa It n “boa*" who ’ beaeoa. Hit Influence hi tha area- 1 Coojrm. to treater dma tori j of onj Other mas or croup of man. < Thuoforc, hi* .bornec i. a treat 1 handicap to Senator Lode* and Bon- < re*rt*,,r** Gillott and Mandril^ 1 . The ono record of tho Graham lovnatifating coaualttee that trill 1 Worn# permanent, to that of tha onoiuotu expenditure of money, in addition bo tho baadrod* of tWaV i and* di^mnd by tho —rnittim 1 aad it* Taxioo* (ubdlririoo* tha ox- 1 P«m bu boon treat. It to aatima Ud by expert* that It coat the War sss information. It la undo retired at too Capitol that laic* feae haw* Nri paid to attorney* aad other. COMPULSORY MILITARY TRAINING IS FAVORED Til* Sonata Committee Approv es Training Far Boy* Bo Iwoon Agaa of 18 and 21 Washington, Jaa. 2fl.—By a vote of 9 to S, Um mate military com mittee today approved pro virions providing for cempalaory military training for boys between It aad 21 years inclusive, aad ordered a favor able report upon the army reorgani sation bill. The compulsory military training period at foar months, was opposed In the committee by Sens tors Len root, ef Witconda, aad Capper, of Kansas, HspubHcans; Senator* Mo Krllar, of Tcaaeaeee; Sheppard, of Texas; Kilby, of Arkansas, Demo crats: Senators Wadsworth, ef New York, Warren, of Wyoming, Sutherland, of West Virginia, Mew, of Indiana, F'relincbeysen. of New Jersey, Knox, of Peunsptiraaia. aad •* Mlseeari, EaptiUieane and Chamberlain, Oregon aad Thom as. of Colorado, Democrats support cd it. Senator McKoUar announced that be would eubmit a minority re port in which a number ef the aen atore who opposed the piaa are ax DMrtMl to CO Dear. At Anally agreed upon, the bill Is virtually the am as reported by the subcommittee, hat It radiant* different from the reorganisation bill submitted by the war department to Congress. Is addition to ekablish iny compulsory military training, the bill provides for out army to no di vided Into a eitinea army composed of men who hove received the eom and 18,000 oScrn aad a notional guard. NEW HEAD OF TEKASUEY native or Norm CAROLINA David Franklin Houston, of St lamia. Me., who hat hem Secretary ef Agriculture la President WUson'i cabinet tines March, 1111. who wai yesterday named at Secretary ef the Treasury, was bora ia Monroe, U» ion oeunty, N. C., February 11, IMi He graduated from South Carol im College in 1887, received hit A M degree from Harvard In 1888, are waa honored with the L L D. dagrei by Tulaae University la 1808. H married Him Helea Oesll, ef Anetia Texas, la 1888 From 1881 to 1884 he was gradu ate Muds at at Harvard Untvereitj aad is the latter year kirtmt ad Junet prefimis ef puStkal ecisms fat the University of Texas; in 1ST ho was mode-late jrifimr am wsvtrssa? * ~ I oc ao dooa of too fatottr at Um Too i m UiKotdg trim it** to l**t , who* Im woo tioetod aroaidoat of Um A ud M. Collogo of Toma, oorrlag • la that eapmttg for throo jroari, r whoa bo rotsraod to too UatoorAto • of Tamo oa prwtdiat of too laotJta i tfcm. Ho waa oiootod ohaasoltor of i sisrs.'ssES s a.’js i Dm oath ha baattos lootatari of ■ AgrkaMaro la ltlt. '' DUNN DEPUTY HURT NEGRO IN HOSPITAL ■ ' Deputy Sheriff Kyi* Matthew, fa •offering from painful bruleee end Williaa Morchleon, negro, fa fa • P.yrUeville hoepttal with two bullet, in hi. lunge es the result ef a run ning gun fight between policemen had two alleged negro robber*, which culminated fa the wreckage ef the negroes' automobile against s freight car at the Tilghmaa Leather plant hare early Saturday morning. Matthews' injuries are net serious H« w»fa the runs tag beard of the hutomeMl* when it Mashed against the freight ear. Marehiaon is ex pected to die Chelf of Police Page. Patrotman •5* «»d Deputy Sheriff. K. F. Jemlgaa, A. J. Qadwfa ami Mstthewa formed the police party. Thay had been notified that two ne gro*. were at the plant offering ste le" feed* for ml*. When they ar rived at the mil the negro** attemp ted to escape fa the ear, Pag* and Matthew, jumped te the running hosed andl eoe of the negroes started ***** 11 Jrrnlgaa. Then the negro «0«ap*d from the ear. It left the '**^.*t ***** ud struck a car agafatt lha car and Page WM tfaown to the ground. Both ^ EL iB *™*vr n v R ■ o • MCI pod, FOREIGN VESSELS DO WT NAVE TO 1EAL LIQUORS UP. Wafafagten, Jn fd — Orders re quiring liquor* ea foreign -.mile te be sealed while the ihipe are fa Uni ted State, porta hers been (impend ed pending a ruling by dm Attorney General Amfateat Secretary of the Treasury Shouae announced today. While the Attorney General ha. not yet rendered an opinion, the ac tios of Aasfataat Secretery thouee sms rip-led her* ea Indicating that the port 'juo an liquor* ea foreign fatpawm he lifted permanently. CHAMBER'S FIRST MEETING BRINGS PEOPLE TOGETHER haowfery IWk it To Dmm 1m Initial Gathor* *-T “ - "in ^OPERATION KEYNOTE * OF THE ORGANIZATION , ( * gsiaii5§i ieltiday and Malar *—— frtomn. ta apaikan. and i nil matolli m tt irmctJcaUy twmry badmae aatoeyrfca It ana wonderful nutlM |,«| *■* waa aaadad to (tart Um in k Utorian on tt* way toward that | Jhfeh to maatn in t wfll reach. Mr. ■« officer far the huaiaatk aad «l(iy ... to hit ia m» af the progrtaa aah by TTaaa •nd of the IlcttoMa tS!t m a (tare far i dSaahb (erica ae *-—iirlnnfr far m nunity'i