HARNETT COUNTY’S DEMOCRATS
. ARE AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Convention at Lillington Votes Against Endorse
ment—Ross Re-elected Chairman—Grantham,
Godwin . and Baggett Endorsed—Wilson
and Bickett Administration Opposed.
Endorsement of woman suffrage was
refwaod by the Democrats of Harnett
County Aomhled in convention at
Lillington Laat Saturday wbrn N. A.
Townsend, member of the committee
on raaolutions. ftled a minority re
port embodying a clause designed U>
request the summer session of the
North Carolina Legislature to accept
the Suiun B. Anthony amendment to
the Federal Constitution
This, with the redaction of Charles
Rom aa chairmen of Uia executive
committee, the endorsement of John
Rob Baggett, of Lillington, ss the
Democratic candidate for State Sen
ator, expression of pride in the ad
ministrations of Woodrow Wileon
and Thomas Walter Biekett, endorse
ment of Hannibal L. Godwin for
Congress and Georgs K. Grantham
for State Treasurer, and the forma
tion of a county executive commit
toe, comprised the sum total of
achievement is the convention.
Mr. Townsend's resolution was de
fended by Otis P. Shell, of Dunn, nod
Senator Baggett. It waa denounced
by Colonel Don Hugh McLean and
Heavy Spears, however, because they
iww ism aoopuon 01 women »ui
f rigs would mark the return of the
negro as a political ^ower in No.th
Carolina. They fearod that there
would be no way ta pnsvent the 70,
000 negro women of the 8Ute par
ticipating in election*
Mr. Shall remarked that ha would
like ta aaa the photograph of any
negro woman who would attempt to
vote la Avaraaboro^rbiU ha waa on
the job. Mr. Baggett, while exp rum
lag hie belief that woman suffrage
N*U bring no goad to woman or
nsa, stated that adoption of the
■nsedmrnt by North Carolina was
a qaaotloo of political expediency.
Ha wea far it because ha thooght it
wii coming whether or not the South
wanted it.
Colonel McLean recalled the many
yean ha had mot la the aervloa of
ala party and tha hard batdaa ho and
man tttu Mm lmd foagbt to Wtag
ah sat tha aaprawia ny of tha wfalta
race la tha mauagswf nt. of tha af
fair* of the Commonwealth. “I
don't want to tea In tha evening of
■ay Ufa a retan of t^aa dark days
now bat a memory, ha said. "I
don't want to aea my 9tato prostrate
under the heal of carpet bagger and
negro If it is ta coma, t hope tha
coming will he deferred until after I
have been laid away.”
"The grandfather clausa," he eon
tianed, “haa expired. Ws cannot uar
it against the negro woman in favor
af the white. We will never be able
to gat our women to the poll* and
tha negro women will flock there Just
as their men did.
"Texas is the only one of our Dixie
States that has ratified this amend
ment. That grand old Btata, though,
is not controlled now by the type of
men who wrested its independence
from Mexico and fought so valiantly
for the Southern cauoc. The carpet
beggar brand predominates there and
their action mould not have weight
wtthua.".
Mr. Spaa re talked along the same
Uar. Ha, too. Is an old-timar who
would advise again*t tha new fangLd
ideas that seep Into the South from
tha lass conservative section of the
eariTtrL. ..
***• * v wMacau (iicauni ub twii. uv i
was rare that the law which prevent* ,
negro men voting would be operative t
againet tho nerro women. Wien the (
vote waa put. however, tho roar of |
“Noe*” completely mothered /the
pony "Ayb*l ’ ,
The executive committee, com
prising on* member from each pro- ,
einct, la aa follow*: <
Averaaboro, Otie P. Shell.
Aaiiaraon’e Creek, John McArtan. i
Barbecue, T. W. Harrington. 1
Black River, C 8. Adam* ,
Buehhorn, W. A. A vent ,
Doke, *• R. Thomas.
Grove, L. L. Levinson. i
Hector's Creek, w. L. gentar.
Johnson viilc, D. P. McDonald. ,
LUlington, J. R- Baggett i
Mafll’a Creak, F. H. Taylor.
Btaward’a Creek, J. C. Byrd. \
Upper Little River, No. h. D.
Upper Little River, A. R. Sagga. \
Ik la committee delegated ,
tho duty of choosing candidate* for l
the various eoanty office*. In a meet
tag after the convention edjonrned,
R®" Improved upon the
the noceseity for con
certed action and for the placing of
a aMg.«£* In Z ’JKuTh. da
* fjjk* *• *°°d man for the
Jodgo John C. CU*Ord wu ehMlr.
SfrrfMErjSS
• eta to lto****W«t on tfi* oppocu#
eide of the PoUtie^ feacc. wsaeoc
votary of **Pol>Heao eonvontlon
Marshall was good suoagh not to got
sore and attempt U lick tha reporter.
Resolution* ■*•**•* by tha eon
voatlaa fallows^
Wo, tho reyrvsenlati*., ,f the
Democratic party of Hon,ett Coonty
ia coaveatlon rn-tMrm
.oar oBagiaaco to the Uaej^ml
artacipios of tho P**» »* Jgntm,
Madleoa, Jackson £•*» Muetmaa
eoecoodore. and do aad heUn
tho following eontltaenta a* p^ ^
oar political hopes and aim. ard
pi edge aaraetvea and the n0T*toe*« nf
our part jr a faithful execution of
these promises
First: That we point with pride
and pleasure to the achievements of
the National Democratic party dur
ing the past eight (8> years under
matchless leadership of oar great
preaident, Woodrow Wilson. Under
the Inspiration of his guiding influ
ence the taxing laws of the Federal
Government have been so le formed
that the burden of taxation has been
largely shifted from the riioulders of
the consumers to the accumulated
wealth of the nation; the eut-wom
banking system of the Republican
party has been rspleeed by the mod
em banking tysxem that makes
panics no longer possible: that the re
quirements of the farmer for means
of borrowing money for a long time,
never responded to by the Republi
can party, baa been met by the
Democratic parly in establishment of
Federal Land Banka; that the needs
for increased mesns of communica
tion have been recognised by the
establishment of a Federal fund for
the aid and the construction of pub
lic highways. That these achieve
row i/rmutiiur piny in
tuni-s of pence were equalled If not
exeelled by the leadership of our
great President and hu associates
| in the government in mnboliting the
| industrial, financial and military
forces of the nation, achieving the
victory in the world war that will be
the proud heritage of all future gen
eralions.
Endorse President Wilson.
Second: That we endorse the
work of President Wilson aa a lead
ar of the enlightened thought of
mankind la seeking to preserve the
fruits of our great victory by means
of the League of Nations and thus
render further war* impossible. Wa
denounce aa unpatriotic and un
American the aarrow partisan stand
taken by the leaden of the Republi
oam party la the national Senate for
Madarlag aad deleytng the ratifies
tiea of the treaty for the sole pur
pose aa we believe, of trying to dis
credit the leadership of oar'Demo
cratic President.
Third: That we endorse Guv tiger
B lakes emd kk satCIMs Is gilUg
to North Carolina the administration
eminently wleu, patriotic and progres
sive.
Fourth: That wc heartily ap
p cvi of the principles of the re
valuation net of 1019 and urge upon
ell of our official* charged with this
administration to sew to it that the
pnrposo of this act, to have all prop
erty IMcd In the la* book* at ita
true value without discrimination 'or
favoritism be carried out in full. We
hereby instruct our representative in
the General Assembly to intcoduce
at the special session in July of this
year a constitutional amendment to
be ratified by the people at the Nov
ember election which trill reduce the
limit of taxation provided for m the
constitution to such a figure that the
increase valuation of our property
may never be used by any succeed
lag legislation for the purpose of
levying undue burdens of taxation
upon the people.
Desseunce Republican*.
Fifth: That wc denounce the
hypocrlcy of the Republican party in
North Carolina which after having
voted unanimously in the last Gen
eral Assembly for the adoption of
this act, is new seeking to deceive
the people at to the purpose aad ef
fect of this law.
I BK we enoorae m* wise,
economic and yet progressive admin
miration of th* affair* of our eounty
under the pro**nt board of County
Commissioner* and eounty officer*.
Seventh: That we recognise that
while much good ha* been don* In
the opening up and Improvement of
public roads in the county, that some
efficient system of maintenance mutt
be established and we urge upon oaeh
representative in the L^talature the
importance of providing at the (pe
dal acmion for the county *y«tem of
maintenance that win yet preserve
to each township the benefit of it*
taxes and local control.
Eighth: That w* pledge oaraelv**
to our utmost efforts to elect the
nominee* of our party in the coming
election, from the township consta
ble to the President.
NEWSPAPER editor dibs
■N DUEL WITH STATESMAN
*•"* Ando. Politic la*. Settle
Tbalr Differ***** la AneUwt
Ms—as.
Uruguay*, April 1.—
Washlngtoo Bnltrsn. editor of the
newspaper p Pa*, ni *** kill
ed hi a duel today by Jo** Qatlle Or
done#, former president of Urugaay.
^Th* duel took pla«. this morning
with th* usual fonaalltle* and with
Meonda and surgeon* In attendance.
Th* weapon* used were pMola Belt
ja waa shot la the breart and died
wiertly afterward.
The moraine newap«per* today
•"•"ted announcement* of the io*
<•»•'- Th*J Wd the former
toTu.!"* ‘*i* »®*0"di
iat a”1***- challenging the Journal
In nSl?* Natctnenta published
offaneivn**’ w*"*h **»*d*r*d
'ot'S!? * Nationalist mem
of D«P«tlw and
!T^ ~whkh"
Batll* twlee ha* Wn Pe**td**> *4
Uruguay laattermvMc* fro—
%
I
i ijgggy-j!■
TEN PEOPLE PERISH AS
PERRY BOAT COLLAPSE!
Not Om Body In.wM Attn
Cable Betaking Causes At
•Went h S. C.
Columbia. 8. C.. April 6.—A1
though tea ptraons loot their ilvoi
when a flat boat aoed on a lorry o«
the Savannah rivor turned ova al
Uarpcr’t Ktrrj, five allot from
Lowdanovilla, 8. C., late yesterday,
not one of the bod in hat been recov
ered, according to odvieet retching
Columbia late today. The victiau
were young persona ranging In ago
from nins years to twenty. Mr. and
Mis. Lester Waters, who had best)
married only ai« wesks, wert among
tboaa drowned.
The accident is aid to have bsso
caused by the collapse of s post to
which the cable eras attached.
Eleven passengers were on the
boat and only ono, Bebert Brad
shaw, was saved
Tha lug of doad. as tolephonsd to
Columbia tonight- follows;
Mr sad Mrs. Latter Waters, loss
Manning. B; Miss Annis Manning.
15; Robert Manning, SO; Mist Lacy
Bradshaw, 18; Miss Alien Bradshaw,
15; Alban Sutherland, 18; Cbarlaa
Mtschlrs, IS, and Miss Aiks Mas
chine, 15.
COOWIN REPAIRS
DISTRICT FENCES
Caagreasasiaa Favors Weaaaa Sal
fragW New Railroad and
Other Things
Hannibal L. Godwin, representa
tive from the Sixth Congressional
district, spent yesterday in tba city,
»»«.ng hla friends on mattar* both
political and of buxine**. He did not
deny that hie visit was partly con
cerned with his campaign far is
electtoa ia tb. fall; bat mid that hs
waa also taking lbs opportunity to
sea Wilmington Tor the Ant time in
several year*.
Regarding the coming Presidential
election, Mr. Godwin announced him -
self as a “dyad in tbs wool" demo
crat. "I am. “hs said, “far that
candidate whom the democratic na
tional convention shall choose."
Hoover, he admitted waa an szeri
lant man, and possibly a good demo
crat , xmee be bad twice voted that
ticket; but unless be should cam* out
and proclaim himself a democrat, the
raker thought be cogld not lay
m to honest democratic vote*.
A along the projects for the bst
tovmoat of this district in which gep
r,.!>ll!L.<j««* U Interests^
£* Wsrsasafteg:
time corporation. Ho stated that the
railroad would opni^Mronderfat
^tadMmaMMMIrsBl
ffwwrmi ■M|)nre*r or SOM wait
be of inestimable benefit to the port
of Wilmington. Aj for the South
Atlantic Maritime corporation, he
was. he said, and always had been an
enthusiastic supporter of whatever
legislation in Congress waa designed
to favor the enterprise. He ex
prruri It aa hit Arm belief that a
•noth Itrger proportion of the trade
of the country should go through the
five southern porta than what they
now handled.
for woman suffrage, Mr. Godwin
has been ever since he became con
vinced that the people from this part
of North Carolina apparently wanted
it. Hs voted for the Susan B. An
thony amendment. Hr also in
dorse* prohibition, but will incline
to a diet of beer and light wince, it
convinced that bis constituents de
sire them. Radicals, reds, and ram
pant agitator* h* would stamp out
root and branch.
“It has been reported falsely.”
■Id Mr. Godwin, “that In twenty
teven of the last twenty-eight ques
tion* affecting labor which nave
come before the House, I have voted
against labor. I have not done so.
I have voted for labor whenever I
have found Its demands consistent
wit!. th* >ht«*u*ts of the general
Pttbllc. Although I would never
sacrifice a principle to popular
rlamor I have always bald that It
l# the duty of * rcprejwnUtiTe of the
people to McerUin their wkhen. end
“ * certain measure guided by
them A congrceeman cannot stand
for the factory hnad again* tha
farmer or the fanner again* the
merchant; hr mu* consider alt
clemee.”
When aekc4 what ha thought was
•he general sentiment concerning
0**, 'eaguo of nations, Mr. Godwin
replied emphatically that he believed
the w seem 0f the people in the
country were behind It, and that the
Mntinient again* it was propaganda,
directed by the enemies of the league.
Whether or not the league wffl‘ win
out in the coming election, be do
elared to depend upon how It was
treated in the meantime. “It was
^turned to the President," he mid.
dn a stretcher badly mutilated.
What will be dene with it next, no
one ean any.”—Wilmington Star,
*“"<lay, March U
SMITHPIELO ROY HONORED
AIVr* Kne Roe. Awarded the
*amHll Fellowship In Low at
Harvard University.
lu^ew’V^ I.—Mews b«.
*“&.» 5srsy«"L.-?aj:
JSKJS ’A". "T AT*
univanity in North and Ssnith
lias, Virginia. Oeor^ p^E?
Tonnamae and Kontueky, asdtl
awarded on the basts of the eoOnm
record ad the applicant both lin
lehotarshlp «iJ»,l»mia| oehlov*.
meat as a leader in college nr. ••
The fact that this Fellows?is u for
□so In say department of Harvard
University makes competition f„ jt
all the stronger and the award of It
a- distinct recognition.
NEW EfflWNSE
BEGINS flgRATION
Brftod) of
Mill. Surtalfrrk With '
FimtO
Dunn's branch ' W U>” Durham
Knitting Mill* C«A>r darted op
eration! Tuesday &M»W with tea
student* in the fid ef "looping'’ at
work. Ae too. tf due are prefi
cient another elaam-lPl he earoflod.
The system will bkonlmued until
positions are proiip (or all women
in the Dunn DldriB who want pro
fitable work.
Miss Lcasic Sth#dd. of Durham.
is here to teach A beflnnere. C.
D. Partin, geneealSbrriateedeat of
the mills, and Tj Harrell, whe
made the first of the local
field for the are also here
to see that t is firm a
food start. 8. . til, waaegar
of the local bra: > also on the
Job and will
Secretary T. tbs
Chamber of C rep
raaentatise of _ the
plant soon after op
Tuesday mornfn-. told
that eistyon wool 1 be weicoasd
there at all times j ice It is the pol
ity of the compaa to Aow people
how its plant U 1C rated and Urn
food conditions us rr which women
*t» asked to work.
There ware isn p whines in opera
tion. Only the « paper trades of
ho^ery were bsia turned out by
the beginners, hut ps seen as they
team tbs art of ■ Else tha too to
socks and stoektefthsy will be put
to work on the higher grades. Ad
ditional machine* prill be Installed
as fem as labor ta operate them is
recruited.
YANKS AT COBLENZ
“SOBER AND GLUM”
i
Now Thai la Worn Do
partwro WomU Ploaaa Um
Fronck aad Britons
French ud B|w|i«k publications
frequently contain nrtiefss strongly
I ad ice tin* that now that the armies
of Ladaadorff ahd Hlndanbarg art
no longer urea Mag Paris and tha
Channel ports, tSay would he folly
aa wall piaaoad.7 the Americans
would all return£e their own aids fed
mat ^Biahipr ed'the Faria
.?»r Tcua,"
displayed by the magazines If.
Bhuo, it seams, visited the three oce
cupied tones along the Rhine_
Mains, held by the French) Coblenz,
held by the Americans, and Cologne,
held by the English—end be writes
of hU trip.
Mainz wzz the first place visited,
snd M. Blare was impressed by the
free and easy air of things general
ly. In the rafes. which still were
run after the German fartiion with
typically German settings, he found
French oflleen asd Carman bour
Kzie drinking Rhine urine together.
cy aaag each other’s scars and
danced and made merry. He en
joyed the amusing spectacle of a
short flabby, German merchant and
aa cnlongated haosfrao laboriously
dancing to the strain* 0f “Madslon,"
the marching sang of tha polios, and
ha laughed at tho German accents
with which the cabaret singers
bawled the popular French songs.
Americans Saber sad GIssl
Coblenz, tha headquarters of the
American soldier*, was ths neat
place visited. On the Rhine *l**m*r
a German said to hire. M Blum
writes:
“I know you Frenehmon wall. You
are all good fellows, w* all lUta
you ft no, for yon are all so lively. But
incs* Americans as coblens are all
sober and gium. They are like their
khaki am form*, all alike and ne
color to break die monotony. See
if you don't fl»4 thorn that wmy.M
M. Blumc goes on then to toil of
his visit to Coblans:
‘Tor the first time since 1 gat
into Goman territory I was strik
ingly reminded st Coblens that the
war was not yet aver. When 1 had
entered Mains a smiling polla. to
whom 1 proffered m, pamport, said:
Oh. stick it beck into your pocket.
It's all right I m only going to be
in the any font days mere, any
how; but at Coblens 1 found myastf
facing a vary stern faced American
officer, who not only read everything
on my yoput* but than pat ms
through a lent oral examination as
to my affairs and my relatives and
what not
"Later I found a demobilised of
ficer who. I had known in war times
and who was a lively sort of fallow,
always enthusiastic about Ameri
ca a love far Prunes. Ha bad be
come as grave and solemn as the rest
of the America as. I sat wkh him
oa the river front and saw bandied!
of khaki tlad soldiers go past, but
never a German civilian.
caasstSs** °—b
8
«i
don’t treat diem rioTsciUy,''but firm"
ly. They mast not forget w* are ths
victors.’
Street* ftonrSrd tarty.
"in the evening I went to a littl*
theater la the suburb* where TV
Mere/ Widow1 was being given. TV
place waa filled with Germane ant
not an American uniform wrt ft
sight. Promptly at 11 e’eloek tV
enriain was rung down and almoa
.before I knew h the thsater wai
ssnpty. How the Germans dhmp
pcarad to their homes m rapidly
scald not andorstaad, but when
gat back to my haul there was no
a civilian on the street, ealy an aaea
HOOVER WOULD BE
ONE-PARTY CHOKl
*«y» Ha Dooea’t Want H(i
Hama Plaoad Botforw Any
Bat Rapublican.
„ New York, April 3—Herten
Hoover, who hai pneinecd he u
r%M^T bo accept the Republican
presidential nomination if H la da
■amdad of him, imued o atatemml
**day in 'hhicb ha requested he br
not further embarrassed by >affn
Uoaa of aomo Indopondanta that hi.
•anae bo placed before any other
party, aa "a primary sense of team
•art In any party organisation would
preclude such a possibility.”
*r. Roovar said la hi* statement
“** “• "« p»at record of parti
T.^Ctfvtty •»" “admitted” that hi.
political activity was confined to
membership jn * prominent Republi
can club and allegiance to the party
<>»« a period of yearn Ho added
that, because of bla profession of a
engineer, continual shift of
residence had prevented him from
•xetxUiog as much aa ho desired thr
privilege of ovary cltiten at the poll*.
Asserting that hi* administrative
duties in various relief organizations
would prevent him from making r
Personal canvass for the nominat on,
Mr. Hoover said ho oapcctod Hoover
organ iznliona throughout the rent
try would have to expend certain
amounts for printing and other ex
ponMs, bat that he hoped they would
CMifln* Uiffludvet to minor sub«rr;p
tlans and expenditures and would be
K"u»Jpeetto0Pen h*0*” *® Pub
Mr. Hoover requested that men
f- I?*” advocating his nomine
**5® hear to mind that personal
critic ism Of the other names before,
tbs party la chiefly of service to the
opposition."
t-notlc, honorable Americans, they
hav« all ami the country well and
ere entitled to respect,"
Binun bo had refused u allow
Me name pot la to the primaries. Mr
Hoover declared that there was “lit!
^ on ■“» behalf and
atthla late date no organisation is
PojMbU that could compote with
other organisations. He urged that
»!» supporters confine their energies
to promotion of their views to the
country and the delegatee already
named, with full respect to their
pledges."
Mr. Hoover said that be had no
axpsctsdss that Ms aatrsaoo late the
pssaddsnttal rues would be welcomed
by the “type of person wbc con
ceives that fitness for offer, po
priotism, sn^ehitecship, dg^nd sp
In work wKhmeeharteal 'politiKsr^M
“I cannot mitt these people with I
explanations trying to prove that 1
belong to their clses.” he added.
“Some people of this sort feed
grout trouble of mind that ia a let
ter addressed te a friend last year 1
expressed my alarm at than growing
partisanship sad pressed the need
far unity of action between legisla
tive and executive branches of the
government, while wo Were still
faced with the problem of war. It
was obviously my duty us an im
portant war official to rapport the
*rseWent without thought of any
poHtfaal Merest to myself from the
*»y 1 ‘"‘te/od the administration un
til I left it, sad I pot no <iunliaca
tions upon or apelhmes for loyalty
to one's chief In office.-' 7 7
REV. A. D. MeCLURE DROPS
DEAD IN MT. OLIVE DEPOT
Well Ksews Wlbningtoa Dlvia,
Expiree While Ptwcbes
ing Ticket.
ML Olive, April Rev. A. D.
McClure, D. D. pastor of 8t An
drew's Presbyterian church In Wilm
ington, and ono of the boot known
ministers in North Carotins, dropped
dead is the Atlantic Const Line pas
sengsr station bare tonight while pur
chasing a ticket to Wilmington. Ho
hod boon assisting Rev. W. M. Baker
la s series of services here this week
and was returning to Wilmington to
officiate st a marriage tomorrow. The
remains were sent to Wilmington on
the trals for which he was buying a
tiekoL
vr. wcwirr ww Known an (yy«r 1
the State, end ne minieter mi more i
bcloved. He wa* born hi Scotland,
bat came to thli country in early
rith. He had aorved the church
Wilmington for more than a quar
ter of a century, bat his fleck wet'
the whole city. Denominational
limitations did not exist for him. The
whole city will grieve at hi* death.
He leave* a wife end aovaral chil
dren.
TUT TO RUM FOED FOR
PRESIDENT IN PBMNA.
i Name Of
and
] 6.—Nomi-j
, --to place Urn
_i #f Henry Ford befar* the vot-1
era of Pennsylvania a* a candidate'
for a armldintlal aomtnatioa. werei
rejected hy the eccrcUry of tho cent ;
amnwealth today batauae they did
nU give tha earn* ef any party and
failed U comply with requirement*
of the P*«B*yh*a*ia primary law.
Whan the paper* were offered at
tha bureau a? electiaas the defect*
were ealed te the attention of the
ana who presented them, and who
Mated tha* ha had coma from De
troit.
Tha bleak forme were acearad a
month ago They wfll have to be re
tamed to thta elty in corrected form I
before Thflday night if the name I*1
to go an tho primary ballot
tioaal solemn *eIdler in khaki. Later
I when I *«w my »*-oBcer friend again
be gave me a little iaNgkt into hi*
'b&MP&i &!/<§ is
:i sir'll re jj
ItiijIj - '.‘i of r* >{« it.*.
7i-r : *rh: t- r . - #*
! &. A «TR(!or.*<J.
Vnim.’n ut (1:;. ;wi j.l-.-i iicractt
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rnnlinc (*• 1 T'-r.-.. . ••
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who ir bcti'{ h . i '■ •% •
ity to .in i .
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(CoaUiVitd. )*
Th* widdinx; 0: i' Wind Hood
•ad W. lj t- Ja*-a<j J. tt T/wi t>j inn
»«d Wpdr.erilay ei..•=.(;. Xarch S-1,1
1920, at n.i i o’eiecx in DI-.-Uic Su-erd!
.d<'.hr.il -t Church. l>.!. K i\, ic1
‘.be p.ii-rc rf ; f
who taxed th« itirv. n a c J-.-ive to
OTcrfoiTj.-^t
Prior in tha Nnw a nuudniJ
pn*™* •« r—dared. M.a. J. i
Lloyd Wade, who to Rklllfol'y h ,..dLr.
U» pip: pT'if*!. pieV\ . 5-.’i!vmiV{
aTemel ii '.i *;, > . r i.«•..■ •. ,V
a Ki.o. "2 *»v.*. ' . " • t jO v-'-L
uy i'oyc, «o
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pruno vok. v*
Iter*. cf Ki&^a..:! •
With ihe **«* not:** of T o' :
iVidvil Cho?iU I hr it m'f*f x »y U fi..1
U* «*Ur in a * •.>• f:\vt.vx r,
formn*f a vcr.v piturr *tuv t>acl:
jroa.nl f«.r ths brSfe ar*4. pvixirn. Tie
br.ilcfTU/.'M, jrovjul In )v'*ik rad I
rrren trlTota cvra.icnr. r-orryiog co,„.
iajrei> o' Mtnt ?:r.» /dipsos I
Mu-y Belli Kerr. .- 0r lirxb"H:; TYo
line BaverWa?. o' E'Yi■ :h _Citjr;
, Nell and bo •! xC V.-m
aniii'-u, Kr..; V j .•• .»•, t.-r.ax.
11*» and GVd. *. Y .. i r .n>-...
:ti»c Erp'iretjneu v.tty; l E'.c’l:.'
! Wliita, uf iler'.f.vrt; lam- E. AttUr*
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Hinder:- •« Vc'jikI n. \ -"liiiir j
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1 Dxrrhanx I. lot. o' l*-| ie I'-x •
lawluc xb->e r .ni • tlie
niiiid of.hes'jr. Mr-- Km !, o'
Kiniti.ii, v.’Ch.» :• rvi*•* Js**. ^£14
c-*TYi,.xt ji d. i '.-r..
dwa trim.. - -1 Wi.j i
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in l-r n« u -x i:' a H’-. , i .. __T
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who w.i wH ,1*. 1' • .1 . 0 i-jp 1-,
C C-I/X ’ h h ;• . Mf. C. 11.
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in ertan * >« rr.i k< iner
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the r.-nm-ry, v.Vrrt sru- , . d
by H m. j. H. it" I.ll, h“ i" I*r
' bride u <! r.-«3x Ml: '■.»>.«:c |Y!id
1 IkU-.V-el. j Tc t Y- ,1.1 1 • , " «•
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• :”t..' s' n.. 1*. . i!v itier "* two
Ul M fttf* ' * ... •• .
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moat |>r.ahi'.lt 5.» -1 it ;.-.'I-.ii
Caroi,t'», thr no/iPnj. >v:< in. ;.f t«u
xnort iwU’.V l*i inn I). toiy v,
low n't roe ini MV.
'ih.- t idk ■xf.itd will in.
hru.trtt'- try . .• in .-ra! fjvorit.
and a mm 1. 'iMj yi-arp i>.irn;n, b
tb«- i'M«-t >!. v< • S>r. .. d 'ir»
It II. K>*>d anil •• !iv uU.-j-'.-k cl
ibe • Ytiv. P.ier ’i imt !>•
many yet./* a uVriti' !.t Uio jfitiliu
dirt cHumli 1 »cn l< h ’* mi
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and >n .'«< at thy tori «>■> Jt.4t~.al t*
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lor V rti.i'/n. '*l.i' an «■-.<« !» fr
jam or a rkr at tec irm ni \nunj
* Ibvd., nni Cl lit MU Sr mint.
’aw 'luaa in Vnrtti ('• •olinu, and !i
a at-, at U J. J.»l af tht )w_! uai
Ym'ry Mr. Ro. art t.il l!.ulcr.a:i
ia liM late Aar ai d a >'*nl with V>- a.
fl« l< a i»radu,.ti' of Trinity Colli-i.
and ona of UunfiV girni p.omtain;
I yeap aair
' In nordi -'cl b'evlt f it «rh
and *r#*n, tin c »*■• hud b* n w-..’
>a bowin' of Stnliauc S'pftt.d b;
raUiviral tapfir-. l.f jr iff ji'n*
fem, oa'tn -, ir j> w- v.n J.tu, o
for**i and Uoihoau—had bon
brought by a maaba hand U dir
FRANCE CONSIDERS
' JR.45TK MEASURE
I IN GERMAN CRISIS
«'rcuc«4 Atfcihwii ExpUlnad la
| ficU DitcUixamg H«*
tile fSHm
- .::n 'mervention is
.'.;Ti'J,:DED BY DANGERS
*■'of Geneea Tray*
' Trent! To r u- u*.
foroo. Solo Ob Jem
■ * l* 8>iag Duo Reayoal Ear
•; y of Eeaeo.
' A|»rtl «.—(By the Am*
• i .•-.%»*. i—lb* attitude et the
v * »•> ».>.-vrn«viit in the yrment
’“W* u denned and eaylain
J “xt iaracd tonight. After
• !>rg Uu.t the gorenaeent hen
?" H A-t.m toward Germany,
; •>" ihr, ccotrary. the nenap
r< r.r* «r»»J n-teUon* with thkt
“CT. fd rrpremlng reaUantlea
•i'7'nJt >'toation of the Baa
'•.•'.m.-nl, the note deelnana
ib« Ttan pwnnat ku
' -ir «« prrwaTe by the mBtmr
. i t-.y “not fenrtmr he hMtae Me
"•'t.i.t’va and meat eoleau aayafea'
•‘.o- if t!ic Venathoe treaty.”
7fc- note rortifinea: ‘TV WO
I|a<n-, 0.- furU follow*: The Bret !•
•••“• ‘xrmiwion f®* the entry
:• uoop* into the Bate dietrirt
. ~i-’. ;.i« »ft«T the in (urgent
• • -t Hv thv military author!tin*
, >• It wad renewed from
-'‘h 17. la the name ef
t'lt'ntUe government by Van
■1. oho he!? remained Z Bar. .
tue corrBnt, at lea*
»f :lt» iiwu'iront r—r mm I el
"M* I-formation from the
cr. vo'-*. lod again the day I
• rdsy, from the high
- «r: a at Coblana, don mat-_
that German military interim
• "t i- uncalled far by the ettuettoa,
red it weald be attended wMh the
.t-xtcm, dengera from the point af
rf security both far the papa
la >op and .lb* men la the flat4“
The note then point* out that if the
O.naan government had-* ant
ins disarmament rtaaaaa af Mm treaty
■h*n> wciiM have born wfihtor the
Karp tnmnrrectJaa. aar a Bad smr
In the Iluhr, and remaits that Ar
rtvl ■* ‘.t and 44 are snrh an India
'-V.r ufrguatd that Article t at
r itir.o-Angle-American coavse
- st rt firce at a casus feodorte thoae
r. rjoeirions InsaScieBt to aaaara tba
prctvrtioa of Kraaca. It rtnrhadis;
•'’the RuSroMlJm^h^pRnSSjinf'^^^
1 the execution af which
srsel be deferred. The eote ah
!;-ct of the. t measures is to brim
Gc-many to a due respect of the
tristy; thB> are exclusively af a e»
end precaatlonary character.1'
aascuEsw fbom scrap pub
5ai Prawcleaa “si t. Now ft... .
Hr.. Feed. toWUriT OUBefid
Mub Dehnt.
c-*.n Francirco. Apri »—da «*.
b:l of =n?*nal interact at the ro
ll t cr'.mMj.le show here wae the
c rt t '.mour *990" racing car, the
- runjiiuA of the world nearly SO
. ci* • ad«. end the first car to cottar
i .iat track mile in \mm tlMft *
Tjr-rv* w«/ really tka first Perd
u.-w,~»od and built la I9#S by
rr ro-d and llarald Villa Bead
:d 1-nr.iey Oldfield, then a yee
'. tvnnl cyclist, to drive the aar.
(>.: Uwi foundation laid by the IMS
vli 01 campaign of this oar, balk
■•v “ vo-c to fame and fortune. Mr.
.: ft.i .«ied the Ford Mater Cem
.* »r..l Became the werld'e
v. Mr. Oldfield bee*
jr.e :p the field of,
■ an.v alee a menufa
.•ri.leni of The Oldfield 'Tire
f :..T. »nj- »- th an animal
•rib nv.ny million*.
’I ben tbs Ford-Oldfield
i -» v w* d'aielr'd. hi 1905, the «—
'>«?& clia let drifted to CaUfonia
!*y fnr many years toys torn hi
• trr vat. man at Ventea. ft waa
111,1 and bought kr V. L
j • •> to. ran Franc.*eo MCKtanaa
■ rj-n.»p order end is whig it as
nf publicity. ~
■ ■ r*\ f Itmisla nf aaU. .A_a_■ ..
I »». m<ia**tinnabiy
-t')- '.ah>l. H ha* aa __
••vr'irto no carburetor, aa
! • - r-n *r.d no differential. Ha j.
■ > «-lir.dcr* dwarf thorn of
i v w.ct ear*. But K la aa faat aa
- ■ r -.no on a «ral|rhtw»y would bo
,v. v tdrtr on rx*tll*nt account of
r- if 'm from ona to ftoo mica,
cnli.t rtran the light. baadccoM
*t>j newt* of tko pceaent day.
r.ve Protextaut Epincopol btabape
’ rixtren other prominent dictum
• •» vp n-oieMed an mat the dcyactu
V men without JodtaM total,
-uvire UirU’atton pwdluff MM
' ■•*>, »n»:i*naton of (be Paotanto
V 6 v a* (BO New York AaeamMy.
*■- i-nnar "■•vldcueeu of an wetted
>iv.» w. n,o part of many of cur
r >w,U,"
tbvlr 'ravranee and appeuUac beauCy ,
•'> tic acejie and to temper the
•x>Inanity of the Oceanian. At (ho
• waned an ononnoue auttu ptiew
•;)ie.l been Hated. Upon thta wnu
r: embroidered la for oat me note the
letto. -B." At w3i wd of the
i tar.e J «a* a mammoth wtakor
'••• ivi (umalnlny riant MNea.
M-.it the wedding aa ellBWl
' : S3SirSStAJ£
J c. M<rr hundred* rf frtand* fa Had dur
I -ng the ccantap.