Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / May 18, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DUNN VOI_ T DUNN, N.C.I *^‘ ——■■-■ , 1 ... GOVERNMENT WILL UNDERTAKE TO AID IN BREAKING JAW Swooping Orders From Inter state Commerce Corooiia muaion Expected Soon FOODSTUFFS V^ILL HAVE PRIORITY OF SHIPMEN1 tewsiii Aandasil To Conati tutioo To Prohibit Un of Publii Fundi For Support ol Socialist Institutional Attack aa Con ton Said To Bo Uboioox Washington, May IS.—There WcTi iadications tonight tliat the govern nant would act within 48 hour* u break tha nation-wide freight Jam for which nearly a month hoc beer slowly clinching IU grip on thi throat of Industry. Swooping order* by the Interstate Commerce Commissinn granting pri ority of shipment for food and per lshablas were confidently awaited by railroad officials. who yecterday ap pealed to the Commiocion to use nil of tho emergency power vested in it by tha transportation act. They <x pooled the Co«nmin-li>n al»o to her temporarily tha traneportation of "all dead" freight ao Ihut r.i ei-mailct of life could be rushed to rommunitir* "here shortages soon will rxiit Tha commission w*» understood to he prepared to lay anido It* routine bojunea* that IU wbol. effort might be directed at ending the traffic eon gostloa. Its experts have born in •tructed to work in conjunction with tho American Railroad Association cfr ^V‘C* von mi tie e in Micmblinjr sll available data on the car niiuation with • view to apporboRlof the »up ply where it ilwuld do the most good. Appeals of the railroad* for help hav* brought to light new danger* in tbs situation. Development* in thr last 24 honev snowta uni > decidedly menacing condition confronted the commercial world through the lack of financial resource* of business house*. Delay in movements of products was de clared to have brought many plant* face to fact with imminent shut-down because of the failure to finance fur ther production without heavy bor vowta* to replace the money tempor arily tied up. Interest rates at this t|me ere so high as to make- that court* out of the question fdr most of the manufacturing concerns, ec cording to Treasury official*. It wa> said tha congestion was coaling Um nation “millions a day" through un de uction talers and retailers alike arr toil*nog through inability to obtain d olivary of good* due for a month or more, railroad men said this ha* caus ed a dertsgt In some lines which threatened to become serious unices the government can effectively break the* blockade. Railroad officials reiterated their declaration to go “all the way” with the commission on any program. They were frankly willing to unify to the limit exchange equipment, or make other arrangements to meet the temporary requirements. What they want, they asserted, is a lifting of tha burden until they can get on thoir feet. The volumo of freight of all kinds offered for transportation was said to he larger than the roads ever had keen called upon to handle. Railroad men said that unless thsre was quick relief the Jam would grow and the movement ef any freight mad* mere difficult within a few weeks because of the increasing number of cars tied i op PAGE BEGINS SWING THROUGH EAST CAROLINA Will Spend Final Week ef Campaign la The Seventh Dis trict Robert N. Page yesterday began hie awing through the east which le to contume two of hi* throe remain ing week* hi tha three cornered light for Democracy’i approval of hie can didacy for Governor of North Car olina. The la it week of the campaign beginning Jone 1, he win epend In the Seventh, hie borne district. Ur. Page opened HU eastern speak ing tour yesterday In EnArWL - Last night he spoke again In Roanoke Rap ids. Large and attractive audiences greeted him at both places. This af ternoon he will apeak at Lasker and tonight nt Jackson. He will wind the week up with a speech la Dunn In the afternoon on Saturday and an other In Duka Saturday night. H< will eloee the following week with s apeoch In Sanford, Saturday. Fol lowing that week. Ho will open tbs campaign in bio homo district at s point not y«t deckled open. Following the lead of bla opponent in the race, Mr. Pag* .* backers ham been whooping It up for *MI«t«r Bob through the aoat for the last months, la the man employed. Fen was hare yesterday, going by »otoi to join Mr. Pago In Roanoke Rcpk* last night. H* is enthusiastic In hi support of his candidate and says tha thorn Is no doubt that h* win poll » I si si whelming majority of the vote In the Sixth district—that in whiel Ford's paper Is published—Tuesday* News ssd Observer. NO ACTION ON SUFFRAGE BY THE DELAWARE HOUSI Dover, Dot.. May 11—The Deli ware Hsu** of Repreoentativ** whk convened today of tor a two weak forms, adjourned laU In the da without taking any action ot the re olotion to ratify the woman’s sui frage amendment to the Federal C01 mHutlon. recently adopted by tt anir-OT-muCK WEEK SET APART BY BICKETT Governor Proclaims All That Weak aa Tima For Promoting Quick Skip moat kr Malyr Raleigh. Mag 16.—Cerrrnnr Blck ett proclaims May 17-12 aa ahip-by. truck week. In the following: "Whereas, there is a constant and growing liCOd of C|»v k for short haula; and, "Wherea*, many tons of perishable produce is allowed to waste yearly through the lack of adequate trans portation farUltita; arid, “Whereas, the modern motor track, a speedster u* regards transportation for abort dietsnert, bring* the farm near good markets; Slid, “Where#a, good mat kata always en courage inc.eased production; ami, ■'Whereas, increased production * will at this time very materially cut tha high cost of tiring. "Now therefore, I. T. W. Bickrtt, icoYomor of North Carolina, do. in ha.mony with many of the executive* of other states proclaim the week beginning Monday. Mny 17 as chip by truck work In North Camlina, and I hereby ask alt cittxens of the stale interested In transportation and the best public welfare to consider seri ously the problems apparent In our commonwealth as to transportation of produce and supplies with the view of providing eventually a com plete. efficient, #nd economical scheme of transportation." “LEFTY" WILSON CHOSEN CAF. TAIN OF CAROLINA NINE Chapel Hill. May 10.—Lawrence C. ("Lofty”) WlUon of Dunn. N. C\, the vanity pitcher whore biiUiant work ha* featorvd the latter part of the tcason for the Tar Hcelr, wav laM night elected captain of the 1P21 North Carolina baaeball team. The election, which took place at a din ner given the team, ha* hoan hailed with high favnr oa the campon where WlUon haa alwaya bcaa a great fav Orita. Within the put twelve day* WlUon ha* pitched five tune*, winning from Maryland SUta in ten inning*. Inning to Pctuuyhranin 2 to 1, ami winning from Wako Porc-at A. and E. and Trinity, th* latter twelve Inning*. U* allowed eight ram in the*e Avc game*. It* h*a nnuraal control and Acid* hi* poeltion with coolne** and (•rename Because of hi* hitting abil ity Wilron has played th* outfield frequently thla year when not in the ban. Ha haa played threo year* at Carolina, though hi* firtt year he wa< •at need dftan. Of the Tar Heel regular*. Captain i'elmrtor, who ku completed fool years of playing; Catcher Yoanco, and Joyner and Llewellyn, pltehun will not return, and Soandorn and Stewart, outfielder*, »r« uncertain U*« McLean, and Pharr from Ikr | infield ond Swcetman from the out .Sold win be bark, and n lot of prom •notarial from Prod Patteraon'i frenhman turn will be avail ' rAG* urces ~tr rota to improve rural ups DR. TRUETT IN CAPITAL DECLARES FOR LEAGUE1 Tails .‘caatori Tlutl League af Na tion* Will Coma as Sards as Cod U O. His Throws Washington, May 16-Speaking from the Map. of the eapitol to thou sand* attending the southern Baptist convention. Dr. George W. Tnn.lt.' r n n - a-^o^. . .. | league of nations and predicted that' if "it does not come today it will aa inexorably come tomorrow at that God it on hi* intone." A valley of cheers from men and women, gathered here from 17 tuulli >rn Mates, greeted the statement. “Standing under tho shadow of th« United States senate,” Dr. Truott d*e i dared, “I dart- to say as a e.lhtvn and aa a Christian and moral teacher i that the mural force of tba United1 Stales of America without any re gtud to political party, will never vast until wo have a leagu- of nations. ”1 dare to aay also that the un questioned mo|orit.es of both gnat political panics in this country re- i gai-d the delay in the ratification of I the league of nation* ns a national| and woild-wlilr tragedy. I can certify, to the men of al< poVUcsl partite that! thv moral forces of this country will [ not be silent until thc't is put forth] a g>oai league of nartons that shall strive with all its might to put an end to Uiv diabolism and tha horror of war. ”1 thank God that the stricken man [yonder In-the White House pleadedi and plraded yet that tha nation will I take its part with ihr others in briug-j Irg in a new era wherein shall dwell' I iightcousnrsa ar.d pence.” I COUNCIL WOOTEN THINKS HE'LL REACH HUNDRED YET Meant Ol>*« Mas Finds HimmIf Mere Yeung Men Betide Depew Aad Caaaaa Ws-hington. May 16.—Council S Weston of Mount Olivo, lost nigh: told foiywcr Senator Chauncey H. Depew, of New York, that If he could have a little more "personal liberty” he would reach the ago of one bun dred in lino ahapa. The near centenarians met after ‘he banquet tendered former Speaker Joe Cannon and Mr. Pepew at the National Prea Club hut night •■Chanorey Dcpew” began Mr. Wooten, "after the formulitWw. I have always heatd that you are the beat after dinner epenker In the world nnd now I know it 1 am 81 yuan old myrelf, Joe Cannon over thsix ia 84, you are 91. aad I am here to toll yoo that If I could get ay toddy re gularly I would l*ve to be a hundred.'' “Great etuff," declared Mr. Depew, and In an aalde he added “two miada with but • iingle thought.” Mr. Wootoa al«o talked a long while with "llacle Joe” Cannon, but he grained Mi. Depew moot He u here attending the Southern Baptlet convention and attended tho prom Hub dinner left night aa the gueat of the North Ceiotina correspondents. WINSTON SALEM PASTOR SUFFERS SLIGHT STROKE WlnMon-Salem, May IS—Dr. Henry A. Brown, pasto* of Wlneton 8al**» Baptist church cufferbd a alight stroke of paralysis }uet after he had announced hie text in the pul | pit In the Pim Beptlet chuTch at • M • •> :nd-y. Mu was attended by a ' doeter mad removed to hie home. To. ’ • -t ■ f wu' 'nt. .reed U*. Brown i had vcovered tho use of h's l»ft vide • wh,,'» eras the only par* of hie body ■ affected. H'l mind and speech arc per • f*c“r Clen~ sed rnrgisl »-j<t h »l'i i be ’buerlhg to tbr »^..-d ef i wid 'y known and beloved mar that Ma ee; *.:y ii expect'd to be rapid. BAPTISTS TACK MOTION ASDIVO ECAUSE Lax Lawi a AUo Blamed Of G?LAMOND~ SL'DS IN’ Dtcli* illy Manor Sali To Co.-fruial al WaiU T)»«u»a Lz ck Ra Wwy Fan* la Fac« Will' SI. jt Ootv •Vitlt'e: loa y® I.—The Oia Convention Fculhern U«yt'ft churn. il. u the ptAt t ti e hlota, f the church, csr.t to .-in end loj ttr cdop vc; -if th.- rvpo-.t cor.unituc J.v .bvo aru it avrritc and A n r rcntr.i. arintic »t *•>* tOn»«l if the tJoitc Ln »o .u'ril a. to jij, th* r* of j> :h?ic a ii-.h. tn t'lApppport al aoe t.t .n.i iaitdutlo.M, • V.-tion j.leturea, ] ; law* anl the "ffVOV tri-K c were d bred to be th. T'.cduBentr.l caUAoa »r the pre-.-al a *v of d.io rt in pa country in rvpod of the c« ailten ua u-m .K-ianee nod . o.-fol a dec. An attack] cn the National Q rd of Coaaon.1 ”■«■* rlrickon from t report bcfoit «. sessji ’'ly.Airz Ks...... .AcV. v >n libelnui. i character and ■4*hl L-ad to the n very Of boavy firue." leom Ihe . cention. Ho Hitt ini eitb the ip t which hud ..on.p.rd the <ut.n it objected to, vi i, hv laid. 7 A.._I_, . i ..I > ohib t Ihr uAe of tailed b> I hi- cu.'ernment lkrj|k taxation or »thi,iw‘j» from di frSfnf th* espem *• of sectarian Wstlfciona was pro-! »r Dr. 3. b. Kabrell. presi Icrt of the coarrntiXDr. Cambrell Jcclar d it his belUfthat every rr ig.vur older should Kay its own r> >«iu-a. I Progress Bade in establishment <f a theological -ijL^ for ncgroea r/aa i .ported to tbowonvration and -*•* project endorsed* hy twe negro E>?~* Pexacheis, Df. /. W. BaUey. \t wthl^d ^ **"• 0 BoU"k Waat National Bowmapar Appointment of^u^pB^^yaa. Jp i National Baptist newspaper was dc tided upon afu-r a vigorous attack >y D-. Ben Cox. of Memphis, Trun in the newspapers ia th* county, and especially the Associated Pros*, for shut be declared tbeir "unfair” alii .udu towards the Baptist dcoomina ion. The ncwxpapeis and the Amoco, ted Pres were staunchly defended by Prur.'i' E. Bnrkliliter, of NaahrUle,j TV.-n , end Dr. Alex Bcaler, of Ga.,| arh- tlrclaied that tho Baptists have sol u..n discriminated agaiust in the )«i>i-n and that the Ansoviated Press hid always been fair nnd courteous. Dr. Co* took particular exception o tho Associated Pros report of the .ermon delivered ycde.day from the itips of the Capitol by Dr. George W. fru.lt, of Dallas. Tern*, complaining that portion* had boot omitted which acre derogatory la other denomipa llsni T* Fill Vaesat gtsl.lt. One of the last acts of the ronvun rinn was to provide far a committee of three to rcpoit t* the 19SI moat ing upon the number of vocant Bap tint pulpits In tbe Booth nnd to study any* n.td means fa*# Attracting men tu the mmlstry to ful the existing vacancies in HnptK churches. Kuloyies of foTgPJ* ntlcers of tho convention who died daring the pxst year we in delivaroddnrlng the eloa ng rx.rvises. A. J. Djekinson, of Ala bama. told of tbe W° and works of itieha •) Fuller llsaly. of Alabama; T. ClegeU Skinner. Virginia, ro • ived tbe memory of ^'Ilians Kllysun. if Virginia: U. W. *»«es inlogixad M. S. S. Mallory of Alabama; and K. C. Dargan, of T«a«**»*r, portrayed the character of leasing Barrows. Declaring the co«* Nation tn be at on end, Dr. Gambf*1. ita president, -old; “We havn bad a wonderful con vention, God Has bean with us." The mesei-bgria were dl**»*ed with prny rr by Dr. F. C. hfcCoan.il, „f Atlanta, Co. GARDNER TO SPEAK HERE WEDNESDAY Will Adrlraau Ci^xme of Dunn Tomorrow AD*moo« At Foor O'clock O. Max Gardner- tawHite for Governor of North Carolina, will ad <1 2ie tbe eftiaeni of Gann and Har nett county Wrdnesdny afternoon al 4 o'clock. The «MU*g win taka p'nco in the IWWlHa* Opora Homo. TbL« will bo tka mcond tkaa Hr Gardner has appeared In Dann aa a public -peaher. Durlag the campaign four years ago he one of erveral Icp ahert to appeor here and hb u°*rli put more pep la the eampaigr I that yor than aD the others cum blnnl He I* an dhlMat speaker , be* a pleating psiseaalltv. ead la we I . known by a aosnbef •* Dann eltlaeaa IIo la. pethajps. the leading candidal 'for the aomfnalloa and will be greet ' cd la Dunn Vo morrow Wy a rang e.twd cf sup sorters and admirers. I you are a Democrat and favor aoau other than Oardner for the e(Bee o Governor, hear him aayfeew, hi «pe*eh will do you good. . ft iPROFU FIGURES j IN CLOTH MAKPK Statistician far Railroa< Union* Sakatata fUaults of Clothing Survey Washington, D. C.. Kay 10_Thi | total coat of a suit of bob'* clothe* : exclusive of all profit*, i* but littl* i more than hair tho price exacted bi jiha wtallar fiotn tht purchaser? ac . rcrdsiti; to a survey of proftccritu jn the cloth ini- induet.-y, made pobli! Ih.Te today by W. J. Lauck. fomerlj i:.c ela.y Of ties War l.abor Boa,4 r V*'10? <'un*uh.ng ecaiioraiit for the , .i.lruod union, in *helr fight for a l.naif tvaua. 1 he rtopi., Hack suit, made of modi ?’•" ««*“ wcol. which a old la 191* r"»;5 today it retailing for t«S, '•aurk. The cost of maaufac turuig th,» euit, including everything • r°J* wool to transportation, U today »J, fii, *n that profit* are absorbing ¥27.31 I,f thj to* paid by the eon The ictaller mke« the greatest jrupnrtlon of profit obtainirg In the tcer of a 101 suit the average turn ft 9U.11. “The country has been made to bo ieve. a* ra every other ca.o, wbne -he opportunity offered, that labor -J.iaar.d* for increased wage* have been leepoasible for the asaring yiicca,” «a:d Ur. I nock “But u« in pinctieally every other Industry where profiteering U lampant. It can ^hfKunt u‘w'ly th*t «• «»nt •iot to wage award*. In tho ease of a *«D *ult, the pr.eeI ha, Increased *40. or more than ""i®'* **»c increased labor coot of #7 44i vhk*b inclaric* i]| labor to th« manufacture of the cloth o* woU as the aulL Xvei the increase of $1«.B8{ n l omolst vc profits is equivaleot to! •uohe than twice the increase In labor-I costa. “At tho present time, the labor! '■ producing a suit of cloth.* io only -® pe r Cent of the price taken from he- consume r, while 10 year* ago, to* pc'hase pr.ee Included a bill of I -2 per cent to. labor. So. it raadlly c#n ,***, *"Btl that the buyer of o sail Of clothe, is paying those who label' Cd on the piodact hue. proportionate ly. than inlOlO.” LXVI F. MORTON IS DEAD °8 HIS NTH BIRTHDAY • N. Y., May 18.—La-1 *' v Morton, foimer —yrrslift of the United States sad former tor. ornor of. Now York state, diod at Ua home P-— OFFICERS SEARCH FOR GANG OF MOONSHINERS Andaman Cony la Mountains Caw tom Officers mad Tor tore Them Amin villa. May 14.—Heavily arm ed poares from the United States maiAa’.'s office and the sheriff's of fice here are tonight searching the mountains near BarnarilsviUe for members of the Anderana gang of moonshiners, who last night captur ed and locked ap Deputy Marshal J. F. Garngr and Deputy Shorilf Id Williams when the two. with others, were about to seise an illicit still new their homes. Coming on the still, which had evi dently last been dismantled by the moonshiners, the officers divided and Gnrncr and William* followed a trail its a cabin nearby. EnUffng they found a do sen mountaineers sitting about, a* calm as could be, bat all of a sudden they jumped up. each with a glittering gun in bis band, and over powered the officers, disarming them, tearing their clothes and locking them °*After torturing tfcair victim* for /rveral hours the moonshiners allow ed them to go, but wimod them nev er to come m that section again- Tho .■action is noted as on* of the most desperate in the mountains near here. On thoir retain to Asheville today tho officers had bench warrant* taken out before Federal Judge E. Y. Webb for neatly a score of men la that sec ’ion, and tonight orar twenty-five of dcors are saaiehing for them. They are armod to the teeth and it is be lieved a buttle will easue if the moon shiners era caught FEARS MAKING OF WHISKY WILL GET BXYOND CONTROL Roanoke, Va., Kay U—la a state ment issued to the public through a local newspaper tonight W. B. HIus -er, federal prohibition agent for the western district of Virginia sounded a warning that “unleM the public soon rnalrxea the aeriourne* of the situation and cooperate with aa, the making of whisky ia this section of cf the state is soon going to got be yond our control," EX-SHKR1FF HILL (Sampson Democrat) Sx-Shrriff Buckner Hill died al his horns in Nietos Qrovs township tho evening of May 4, and was buried at the Hill burial groaad under Ma sonic aurpiCGS. Mr. Hill suceoedad the lamented Nathan Barefoot aa sheriff la the ear ly eighths and servod eight yeurs. He was a man *f splendid physlqae stalwart and fln* look lag. 1 Mr. HID was far forty years i member of Mill Crook, No. HI, Ms sonic Lodge. For sevwral years k* has boon eon lined at hia horn* by fooMoaooa ol health, but sras contused to his bn , only a few day* before his dowh. ( - A movement to bar 8oelaltrta free l the law school" of New York Stab - and to withhold diplomas few Bool ' ellst student* new in tho school* w* r begun at a recent meeting of the Nos > York State ameelaUon of Legal In r st rue tor* Advocate* of the prwpesl i lion declared that Socialist lawyer constituted a leal menace to soclstj MEETING BEONS AT ! METHODIST CHURCH I Urn Crowd GmiUd Eru|*> lUt Prie* Find Night— Splndid TTith Rev. Thuratoa B. Prte* ami Mr. J. Dale Rtrata arrived Monday after - noon from Dnrham wham far tha past two woaka they ham horn am wnd la a meeting at the Memorial church and appeared for tfca first time in tho revival meeting to Urn local Mrthedlst church. They brought aow* of victory from Durham, /sporting a moating of gnat form with record breaking crowd* and an anueual large number of conversions and reetahaanta. Thin the second appearance of tho twin work my In Duruiit Ut«y having cor ducted a vary successful meeting at Trinity church before. This not only ehowe the esteem In which they held, but that their work eUnda tki: meeting last night waa indeed good for the flmt night. A magnify ciant choir ginoted Mr. Steals and they responded with auusual ability to his auperb 1 cadetship. The ring ing was ear allrat. Mr. Strata la a singer of enamel ability and aa a soloist and choir loader ha Brewed to be everything exported of bias. Aa a leader of choir he i« aa expert aad a*' a soloist superb. Ho is writ worth hearing aad will sing at each service, I raorr.lng and evening. I Rev. Pi lee needa ao introduction ' to tha people of Dbbb, aa bo has held 1 meetings at Beacon and Fayetteville aad many of oar people have heard kirn and know him to bo a faithful, '■ earnest and concentrated servant of God. Ha is Indeed aa impersonal speaksr and hie auwmgcs grip thoec who hear him. Lost night Ua sermon **< forceful and searching. HU text >•*» taken fiota Outoiit, “Ad-as , on mw ana dc latra UK church msmbrra mu acriout qaao tione. U« U ■ flwr thinker a fort* fat speaker and • man who iiapraaaaa you with hla aamaMnaaa. pleased the large aadiene* that greeted him. Tuesday morning the first morning ■arrive of the meeting waa held at < 10 o’clock. Thaaa eervkes aval take i place promptly each morntag at 10 I o'clock oad will ckao at II o’cloafc- i Thla win cuaUaac thiaagh Friday I of tkk amok. Ia aaaay placet the I atom have daood far the services, ; a* the opportunity to hoar then* man ; do not come wery day. The subject i thi* morning waa “Dana Oad dapaw i Prayer” and aaaa dtarwmad by Mr. i ssstfis hraisrn* af how to pray and how God naawara pgayer. The subject Wednesday morning will be, ”Ta* Unsaved Man Talking Back to the Charch." Every Christian ia town Miould hear thi* subject discerned. The subject Th sar ds jr morning will ho “Your Part in the Revival. The subject tonight ia oao that will attract everybody, as he will preach on the “Crooked BaM* sees Man, Gossiping and People Who Won’t r*rgtv* ’r Wedneoday night he will tlK^ subject, “People la the Charth Who Won't Pay Their Debts.” Along with th... objects will bo moot excellent masie famish, ed by the extra choir and Mr. Stoats Thursday night Mr. I'rjee will do liver hk famous lecture eerneon on the trail of the American hoy I Thi. la one of hie noted sermons and has Veen heard by vary large audl- I cnees avacywhere ha has gome. The mvin body of the church will be re served fee the yoang men and yeang < women between the ages of le nad 2S. Everybody ahoald hear this and ample room will bn provided In the Sandsy School room for all othora who wish to hear thla subject. Tins meeting will continue for two srftjMFeaJSfx/sr £ tire rkitenahip of Dunn and the ear roundmg community are urged to attend and be benefltud by tha visit and work of these excellent men. FELL TWELVE STOftlES ■ ■■ Mrs. Ceeega Dockor, Farmer Clinton i Gift. Dead to fUmk of FaBag Down ft. ▼. Elevator Shaft (Sampson Democrat.) Her many friends in CUnton were •hocked by the newt of the tragic death of Mr*. George Decker, for marly Mia Inc* Tamer, who fell dewa the elevator shaft of the Town seed Building on Broadway New York, Wednesday af last week and wni horribly emahrd. The body of Mra. Docker eras brought to Clinton, arriving Satur day morning, and urn* burled In tho Tomer lot of Dm CUnton cemetery, the funeral services being jointly conducted by Bee. Mr. Hall, of WIV minfton, and Bar. D. T. Harris, at CButea. Mrs. Ducket was married aaveral years aga in Wilmington, where her parent**!Mr. and Mm. John Turner were Bring, for th* leM few year* Dm and her huehuud have lived on Staton iDaod-eae at tho boroughs at 0 ranter KewYeek. bee husband being engaged in the railroad teuiaoee. Tea days aga bar mother arrived for a visit and on Dm fatal day, leav ing bar husband, who was tick with pneumonia, la the curt af Mm. Tur ner, Mn. Decker ran semen the ferry for a short shopping visit to the dtp. But evening came without her return, and the uneeshieea waa increased by the report that u woman bad faltaa from at twelfth floor of the Team. Mad BoDdlag aad waa dead. Mr. In ' gene Kraeer. who married a »sd* l ef Mrs. Decker, a daughter af O# lata Mr. Haywood Bento*, and who lives sear the Darker heme, eeaubt ; ’ woman * clothing and Jowalry. Mr. - Darker woa tee alek te be isfonaed . cf the tragedy aad Dm body was pro » pared for shhuaeot aad niiujpssbl . hare bp Mr. Eraser aad Mm. Tamer, 4 FORMER GOVERNOR GLENN FOUND DEAD IN CANADIAN CITY k'// ‘ STAUNCH ADVOCATE Of prohibition passes Winnipeg, 81w«, f«mn Caroliaa. art a trmaUoaal G.aat Watoraraya Co* ckn|l»i than Brharl B. dm who u roveraor of North Cardin*. Iml SMS Sr^uisK; L.?.1* **g»» toto alraoat crory woi S*5®*S.\i=&r t; a that capacity for moral yoara as *•«** to *5 ^■toSrjr'gsjr*— *• > Brodaox Glona waa bora la ^?ur.s» s^aasi t »»d Aajria Dodya Gloaru Hia ato *«r war a jrreat aiooo of Waaktor *■ Inrtajr Ho war edweatad at Dot toyf*. too Uahrorafty of Vlr-’ riaia aad Paa rtaa’r law re bool ia Irto Caroliaa. At the Uafraratty of r iryinia h, war a roUaya maU of Woodrow WOaoa. Utu B. Bute. tan* ia the tut , - :s&:Trte“SKrsK: aato, Bra* 11 an I Wfltn. . After the «4 of Me tens u rov imor, ho man engaged ia betute wd mu ia grut demand u * grehibi tan epeaker. Ho mu dnba ia hb . jtfoft* ia behalf of that caau aad r«m otatera of hb day had mater mdStftflffl Governor Gtena befriended BMT Jereonr la whom be bod ao paeuud at ere*. la 1>?8 be auirried Nina Dudar <*. of Knoxville. Tun. They had children, Chahnera L. Cbm, at Vlnmoa-balno. and Mra. Daniel K. toffaian ef Monat Aliy. fO* ALL MATCRIAL mWWiDHMI UQUOB Roanoke, May 14.—Sobure by bid ageata of the harua of Internal revenu of all amtertal “dcaigned U M aaed la tha manufectore ef abo liollc liquor*," hu been ordered by 3. R. Braaae, federal aoporvblng nro Ubition agent far tha Booth era dieb> [on, Including tha atatea of Virginb, Beet Virginia, North aad Sooth Cu »Haa, Tuaoaau aad Kentucky. Braau'a order*, which were 'or belief that they mill be aaed ia the nodaetba ef Illicit alcoholic liqaor. >at that other aauicbos dripuute ibe are to be detained.” MEMO SAVED STATS IN ARCHITECTS FEES DURING TEN MONTHS , The erection of the tSd of Ratal architect oral North Caroliu Hie ('4*0 In ten mortha. nrronline to tho report of tho North Caretiaa DaM lim CotBoaloaion. Darina thU ported rontraeta woro owordod for bulidtea teUUaa *2,400,000. Tho aomol ar rhttact7* foot would bare hooa ME MO. Bat, aadar tho areata* ajataaa. tt eeat tha State aalp MEM* REMAINS OF GOVERNOR. GLENN LEAVE WINNITEC Wlnatoc-Salote. Nap It—Tho body of ti-Omnur* 4 d ed in WMMHf loft that eMagaftydN* poated by a aiiwhaa of tho teteroo tiona) waterway! eoawMoa. of whlah Nr. 0*aaa had boon a mom bor, oad k oapaatad to reach hare Thoradoy._ Charity R that fteot lore which not aa arete daaiaa Kaatf aa afaapty faagota Nwlf.—E. Harford Sta Ufahdy wall aa jj5*i piahtj* SmS. JSSlT'-J fS Noah aympathy la fait for tha ba reaoad arethar, baaboad and two Bt Uo none, tad araab aaorow far tha sstnzssxs.'i?— ■ Jill I _, 8uerhan Concert Company's entertainment la I ha •aldan thraad af originality. Ulna Sheehan, (he Inimitable reader who leads the rempeoy. ».D thrill yon will) her original story of (lie •Hiking of I be ^,<L'*rir,n'e **?* h^*r*,rtn*»- yet efeoctduf the tears In your tree erlth a . .kT!1**'""** Theresa Hheelian brand. Aud braailfiil Virion Dee I *•»«**. Ud, rlotinlai. has aoma darkling tuclody-tnlea you- Indeed II Is at Ulne* difficult to soy abather her music oe P*f,°n»l‘«y wins her the oust applause Iceland Shafer, thr great 1 m ea, . ’ l^?nplcte* th* Personas! of thl» no# llllle conapaui. Mr. Shafer. I add I ilon to being a rooallsc of promineam. Is idso an or eel loot ptoaLst each member of the inmpauy will not fall to plseer the tunai critical wbee ' °-y ePPear on the third day program of yoar Community Chautauqua. I
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1920, edition 1
1
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