North Carolina Newspapers

^=1 THE DUNN DISPATCH l=S=j VOt“ T DOM*. M. C.. JULY W. ItN. l"","Ba'*6SXaa**,,!B,*aJa^*^i: ==■ . - ——_ mnuttii HEAVY RAIN STORM DAMAGES CROPS IN DUNN’S TERRITORY Tawmaaod Eatimataa $100,000 la Loat Through Flood BRIDGES AND MILL DAMS WASHED AWAY Alt llntat le DlatrUt Overflow Banka and Oe Larga Dtaaga To Low load Ferae-F amen Weak Fenday la Dttak Laaad*—Street* F leaded. Crop damage* through Saturday night*■ rain atorm In thoec awtlona of HafseU, Sampeoa, Jobnaon and Cum berland Countiea contigioua to Dunn are estimated to have been clow to flOO.OM by Ben O. Town .end and other* who are cloaely identified with the cotton growing intercut* here. Mr. Townnood itatod yenterday that — ■ un t-uwin ur iu i tod boon damaged at least $10,000 •*»*« they wtrt tbs practical center •/ • *t®r* that reached the propor tieae of a cloudburst. Besides the crop damage several bddgae la upper Sampson wore ear Hod array, notably that across Bteny Ban on the Newton Grove Road. The Henry Johnson mill dam waa also swspt away by ths rising waters, and it ia said that sovssnl others hare been weakened. Waters in all of the dreams nsar town have overflown ttolr banks and are badly washing crons la tto lowlands. In town the damage waa negligible, although the streets were flooded for boors after the rain stopped falling. »■ Itoaa parts of Broad street where the levels are lowed water was mors tto* a knee deep at 2 o'clock Sun day morning. Hem* gardens in thee* parts of town were severely damag ed. Many farmer* worked all day Sun day ditching theta- field* In which wa tar was standing over tto bonds of young eottsn stalks. This work saved thenaaads ef dollars and reduced the fto» to * min imam. Bom* ef these lands wore badly washed, but tto greater damage waa from the loss of bloeaeme beaten off by the heavy downpour. The dorm Is mid to have been the heaviest ovwr rooorded in this soe tioa. Many residents of Newton Grove and otter sections of Sampson tnatiidFi.iai W'ttiljkTVti remedied to detour throagh Benson to reach their homes. 1^* rood forces In the four coun ties are at work now to repair the bridge* and roads and hop* to have them all f»r passage today. At tto Tree Will Baptist eh arch, where a revival is la progress, Satur day night's congregation was maroon ed in the bulldigg until nsar midnight Tto church ia at tto comer of King A venae and Cumberland street which I* to bottom of a “bowl" extending free four Mocks. All of the water MBtog la these four blocks enter’ too dorm sowar at the comer. Tb rain fall was as keavy that the sewer bo*am* choked permtting water to Hoe to a depth of four fret in Uk renter of tto street. The rain started Just as lb* meet lag came- to a close. The congrega tion waited, to find In a few minutes that water tod completely surround ed the church. Near midnight a few of tto stronger brothers dWarded to see and socks, rolled up their pent legs and “fscried** the women to high ENLARGE FACTORY OF SEMINOLE CO. FOR NEXT SEASON Fertiliser PUnt Here Will Tri ple Capacity Te Meet Demand STOCKHOLDERS GET 14 PER CENT DIVIDEND Cml—I Mnk of Eatorprito Baked From •i/Meeee to 4*,eee,ooe i. X Ansnsel Mootkg at GeUsbesw—AJI I Annual capacity of tho Ssmlnolc Fheepheta Company's plant hors will ho laereaaed to 41,MO tons according te an announcement mads yesterday by bsprb Wado, moaogrr of tbo plant. This statement fallowed close !*Sf ■ •••*‘"4 a* tba stockholders bald la OsMAsro lam wesk. whan K weo derided to inerts** the capital stash of tbo company from 91,000, •M to 11.000,000. Moot of tbo manor darlrsd from tho solo of toe additional stock will bo ipont In oalnreing tho existing * P*ono boro, In OoldAoro and In Roto wfo A largo pert of it will be spent bom, whom the company wit] bo I Id aa arid'making plant Id addition to tha othar ealargamonto. The pmaent capacity af the local plant Is 11,040 tana Tha sntirs out, pto was mid long bsfom It was otadt. Tho demand was to grant that oven oeriy In this, Mo first season, It was dtoermlned that tha plant mast b* oelargod hi time far next year's buai In tbo Geldsbory masting • dlvh dsed of 14 per osnt sms d sc la rod on tha company's A ask. This will bo psyohto Dsescsbsr 1. A Is hoc so P. riivy was elected president. Will hue »• Tafcsr, first vlee-prealdsnt, Henry _ J. Paloos second ries-proti dssst, Ishe W. Daniel, secretary, 5=3. v^a. sss'^rrt Prince. troeemrer. ONE NAN KILLED AS MOD STORMS ALAMANCE JAIL Two Others Wounded By Mill tie’s Machine Gun Bui* lets SOLDIERS ATTACKED TWICE DURING NIGHT l - | Ciulmii, July 10.—One man wu (killed and others were wounded to i night when the Durham Machine Gun .Company rrturn* cl the fire of a m jb around the Graham jail bent on lyn* !thing negroes held hate pending in* ! vestiration to determine the assailant Mrs. A. A. Riddle. Jim Key atr.v.l* J«MT yards from the nob was killed while Willie Phillips and CJcm Bradshcr are known to hnee been wounded How many mjrv were bit by machine gun bullet* U unknown. It wat at 0:30 that tkr mob Arad on the machine run guard in front of the jail. The guard retired to the jail under fire and there the Arc wa* returned. Fifty or more abote came fiom the building, while the ■hoqting from the mob which bur rounded the prison on all side* war general. None of the garrison, in wi uu mg o • menvvn 01 inr i/u m* m company, and a -number of armed citixens war* wounded. Jim Ray. it *w determined later, waa killed by a piltol ball rather than a mohcinc gun bullet. Whether thin earn.-, from the jail or from ih _,ob, firing in aavaral direction* w i>ot known. Ray wot not a member of the mob, nor via either of the wounded man. Mab Return* ta Aaaaull After the ft rat assault, the mob melted from the jail and disappeared. Report* ware current that citisena generally war* arming themielva* for a second attack after midnight, and of thi* the gamaon appeared to be fearful. At midnight the jail .wax fired on again from a cornfield on one aide, but the shots were not returned "1 have given ordu* that i:u more firing shall be don* fiom tho jail un less the mob appmaehc* to dooia sad w* arc In imminent danger,'’ said Captain Fowl* , commanding the Duiham company, after tha first dmteg WKila some of tho citisena of jhe town are urging c txlnet more troop*, declaring that additional guardsman will only add fuel to th* fir* nlraadyl burning high against Ur* nagroes and against tho militiamen. Captain Fow “I think the situation i* cleared for the night, but there is no way of tell ing," declared Captain Fowler. At 1 o’clock this morning the mob bad di*p*raed and the trouble, It la thought, appear* to be over for the night. In the meantime, the Durham Re serve Militia of 126 man is being herd ■n readiness for call at the armory. Olkiala Go To Durham Adjutant-Genera! Matts last night rweeived instruction* from Governor Brckett at Aaheviile to proceed at uiM-e to Graham to taka charge of the iltoation, using hi* Judgment a* to necessity for additional troopa. The adjutant-general left ihortly after midnight in the govaraor'a au tomobile, driven by Mr. William Bk kett, son of the governor, and aeeom pabied by Col. f. Bryan Grim**. Sec ivtary of State. They expected to be in Graham in two hour*. At the lamr time, Attorney-General J. 8. Man ning tn Mabanc, left for Graham. Governor Bickett had no further night. He had already ordered thr machine gun company to aho^iend shoot straight if necessary. It Was In compliance with theec orders that the gunners returned the fire when the assault on the Jail took place last night. All day, it Is understood, quiet had reined in Graham. The question of removing tho prisoners to Raleigh had been discussed, but It had been deter mined U keep them in Graham ove night for purposes of proceeding with identification or Investigation when conditions should be restored to nor mal. Governor T. W. Biekett has par doned ISO more eonvicu then were freed during the administration ef his predecessor Cevernor Locke Craig, *nd 204 more than overaor W. W. Kitehin pardoned. The record of pardons was furnish -*d by the Governor's often yesterday to an Inquirer from Apex who want ed to know tho comparative number of pardons. During hie four yean of office overnor W. w. Kitehin pardon ed 880 prisoners; Governor Locke Craig pardoned 434; and Governor Biekett in the three years seven months of his four years term has pardoned 584 prisoners. This record does not Include tho parole*. But in the batch ef pardons credited to Governoe Biekett, if In cluded in those tho Governor haf soegkt out without loqucoU from out. •tide tho prison. Early la bU adminis tration, the Governor declared that he aiim d to be a friend to the friend leet In prison. On this platform he undertook a survey of the state pris on, add with the result sf a sereful Investigation by prison official, end with tho records of the prisoners before Mm, he undertook to pardon many whew cases he thought Jastl tied It In addition, the Governoi has acted on the reports of tho stats board at parole in a groat many eases. Aloag with hie platform of friend ship for the friendless, the Caverns? Has drawn the line against prefeeeion •I pardon seekers, maintains that Gm application of a prisoner would havs weight with Him that tho formal pe tition of a shyster lawyer could noi rlatm. Ho adopted tho Policy that i prisoner needed no attorney whs* P**»«tlug Ms eaee for a pardon.— Mows and Observer CROP CONDITIONS IMPROVE IN JULY Favorable Waathar Bring* The Averages Up to Normal Figures North. Carolina has nearly 3,000, |000 arm of corn planted this yarn! somewhat len In area than laat but the crop ia in ranch better condition, according to the bulletin of the crop reporting service issued yesterday Oi cotton there ie about tha name amount, of tobacco a little more, the acreage for these crops being 1,439, 142 end 023.3K9, respectively, with condition* listed at 74 per cant for [cotton and Rn per cent for tobacco. | Unaraxonablc weather the first pari of the growing season, a late spring. Iand in the latter part of June, exces sivr drought* hare militated again* growing crops, the report eaya, but rain* tatiy in July, and hot weather, I have donr much to bring crop* up tc |their normal average, and continued toed weather for the next few week., will bring the year to a harvest the' will take rank with last year's record breaking figures. Cotton hai been the worst suffer er from advene weather conditions but i» rapidly recovering from law average reported In June, the Iowa* In the history of tha staple since thi crop reporting service was establish ed. Boll weevil* are feared in th >OIII h*•>k-m xaw-tinn a/ rk • k.. to far they have done only minor 10 jury. U ia nut expected to do motar ial damage to the crop tfiia year. The condition of lha wheat crop in the Slate ia a source of gratification to officials of the Agricultarm] De psrtmenL The crop has already ham harvested, and with an average con dition of 90 per cent, when tha aa lioaal average this year ia only 8( per rant are advised to hold their sur plus for better prices. The productlor in the State ia given at 7.744,00( bushels. The trucking districts have alread parsed thr peak of their eeajon, wili excellent rcrtdlt, according to th> bulletin. Cantaloupes sad watermcl oxs are still moving to Northern mat kata ar.d bringing rscallent prices Tha pmeh movement hae not matched ■'* maxim uc yet. but exeeflent crop are reported from the Sandhill dir trkt. Tha western apple crop is DC ao good aa it waa tarn yoar. EX KAISER'S YOcflCEST SON COMMITS SUICIDE Nriaa. Jaaehbw, Behaved la Flaao atel Straits, KUIa Hiaaaalf la F reads aa ofRohensoUem, youngest son of for mcr Emperor William, committed aut cide today In Potsdam. Joachim is balieved to hare been in G-.anela) straits. Ha recently was d. voread. fPrlnte Joachim,-waa born Decern 1 her 17, 1880, In Berlin. He served la' the late war on both (he western ar.d eastern fronts. In the first year of the war he waa wounded in tha flgh isg in France, and for a long tim< it was feared that he would not rv cover. When he did-recover he w transferred to the Russian ttren where be had arveral narrow, escape from capture and afterwards suffered a serious illness. After the defect of the Gormans there ware rumors that Emperor William would abdicate in favor of Jocrhim. Joachim was mv ried in 1918 to Prinersn Marie Augur tine, of Anhalt, who thrd was Just 11 yearn old. A dispatch from Pari early ia the present year said Joe ehlm had brought a suit for divorce The prince during the war waa rank ed aa a popular hero in Germany w V*g> VIIV VI WJT " »» MVMV nw been heard of bin. One repert *u to tho effect that he hoped to com< to tb* United States after the peace treaty was signed.] WOMAN FINDS HUSBAND IS HER REAL FATHER Bahlmorr, Md., July 1*.—An unu •ust story i* told in a bill of complaint fltod in circuit court Number two to day by Anna Belle Jones, through Atebey C. New, attorney, for tho an nulment of hor marriage to Va. M. Jonas. The case Is that of a wtf* and mother who aays that ah* has learned that her husband—the father of her two children—whom she supposed to bo hor stepfather, was her real fails* ' and Hint hi* improper conduct to !-»rrds her younger sister caused the letter to leave their home. Mrs Jones declares in the bill thal before her marriage she lived with her p.irvnta without being aware ef her supposed stepfather's Identity Another unusual feature of the story is the assertion of Mrs. Jonea thal the revelation of bar supposed step father’s identity case to her in * dream. Two children were bora of the marriage, boys, eight and thre< yean, who are said to ba entirely nor mat and healthy. EXPERTS AID IN WAR ON RATS The health a other! tie* of the city of Cincinnati have aacuhad the aid of tho Biological Survey of the United SUta* Department of Agriculture la planning the details af a elly-wids drive to exterminate rat*. Tb* meth ods of poisoning and trapping the nai mal« recommended by the depart maot'a man who- have specialised la woth of this sort will bo followed very largely. The city has been divid ed Into districts, in each of wkleh ■ door-to-door canvass will be mad* U bring home to all occupants af bourns factories, stores, etc., tho Importance of cooperating In this importer' movement. A large amount of liters t«r* prepared by the department dealing with rat extermination, will bo distributed during tb* campaign Specie! emphasis will be laid on Um •feet that rat* are carriers af discs* and are particularly apt to eeataaa! aat* human food wherever it is ac eaaaibla. *-i-* f ssawiqwrflM \ “I have a eon,' Jimmie, and I ex PJJ‘rhl“ *» *®rohad you here eomi Au elderly, eyre effaced women thua addressed President Grovri Cleveland at the Maw Year’s recep tion at the White House la l«»5, af ter extending the greetings of the eeeaalon. The speaker was Mm Elisa Cox. lamented mdtber of Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio, 'roeeatly nominated by tho Democratic pasty for presi dent , It was sneraly the expression of a mother’s love. but Mss. Cox lived to we "her boy" rise from coamuman to a tripartite iswraoi and her Inli ne Is friends ate dfastiy shared her belief that eorat < ly this honored eon md native of t ■ Buckeye State, ’mother of yrew Icnta,” would ho comc the chief m wiatrsVe of the na tion. Whether he de< I or not, I believe I can my truthful!] that be la net war eying over tha fa arm My amociaUoo with Mr. Cex ba on on August 16, '*»»■ I had haw Identifiedwith tha Bvcning News several years pre ciously as had D i E. Kumlar nrm »* massing s« f.sadst that tome we considered ou aivea “wall semen learned that *« joarnallxtic ce cal ed the spirit of ladaatrj and my fondest memory of “the boas” U the once familiar admonition, ‘Harry bach Tommy,” as I want flying hrough the doer aa one of hia assign ment!; for, be K known, Mr. Cox was iot only nraaidaat, manager, eireala Jon chief end generalissimo, bat be raa editorial writer, city editor, talc rraph editor, exchange editor and, by way cf diversion, held tight to a fow other titles. His vigorous policy of administer ed the newspapers affairs nod hi* profound inierest la (ha welfare soon woa for hi] arsed reward. Before Long It became ioio*d shoot that "Jimmie” Cox arms making a big aarraaa Prop)* began to wonder bow much be was worth in this world's goo da Yet be apparently straggled along in o financial way, aa bo invariably had some now .big expend!tar* In vlaw aa soon aa bo bad completed aa improvement la bis plant. Be was pa ver satisfied with tbo program of per fection of hia paper—ha was always W nn NIV 90j*CT seemed to be to lerw the beet Mar ' «t* of the pmblle, believing this pol ■ cy would la tho end, prove sore earful. And H did. Poemibly the greatest atir in the eld office on East Second itieet earn# when the pobtlteur apaoaacod that he intended to tear down tho proas and install a now on# of tha Mast type. The aid oaa had been patched •o often that It had outlived ka uae fulnese. With tha LnetaHaUoa af a modern press, tea circulation amaa Cr took a now loaaa on Ufa, avary dy boosted, end things waat from good to hotter as quickly that tho four-story and basement st» actors an Second Stroat became too mull for the rapidly expending busts see, and the publisher began looking around for a aits on which to erect a bow building. Again hia keen feroright played him net faloaty, far ha so test ed the northwest corner of Fourth and Ludlow streets, now in tha haert of the metropolitan business district of "The City af a Thousand factors isi." It was not long until other bad ness man bought budding sites an Ludlow street, at that than consider ed somewhat off the haataa path af commerce, and now It Is tho veritable "Broadway of Dayton," with a hand some union station u • fitting gate a large now office was er ected oa this aka, Um buOdlug having bam dedicated with a "New Horn** edition con (pining Ho pages, tha lar feet paper ever issued la the United States ap to that time (1110), It aou U Incumbent upon Mr. Cos to far nish more commodious quartan fas nil mechanical equipment, and a alts af ample dimensions, located ami west on Fourth stroat, has ham ac quired on white wiu ha huOt a pram room, composing roam and editorta quai tors second to none la tha eeua try Wbm It la completed, all tea Hr cutatioe hoys wlU have to da la pet ting out tha state and mail editions, k to throw tha buadlua ever an areeweq extending from tho roar af tea Newt ateea to tho paste*©, I Union Nutlet will ha only a Mach «kd a half away another great advent if a, InetoBs Fins nut I failed to reentiee that after re moving la Fourth gad Ludlow street , Mr. Ous installed too madam Out (Can tie sad on Page Fecw.) CHARGED. SAM COX ISSUED BAD CHECi Declaring that Ike Stale of North Carolina cannot recog nlae a eanlae ironed In Tanaaa MO, Chief Jnotice WnHer Clark °! ..th* * “ f * a m a Coert of North Carolina yeatarday or dered the eneoadltional dlo .charge of D. Baa Cox. a praad aeal Raleigh bodneso a» who waa rcloeeed oa 1100 bond Sat urday night by the chief )notice aa a writ af habeaa corpus after he had bees held for aix hoars la a coll at the city police mo tion. The arrest war made officer T. W. Crabtree Bader authority of a capiat in master iaeoed by the Clark of the Criminal Court of *>**M«fa county, Tennessee. “It h my turn bow and I ahail certainly gbt the city of Ratektl •ama advertising la rsturu Hr this high handed aa Mr. Cat after the yestarday. Ha iadau attended ts taetltute a suit far demagoe agahut the City of Ra leigh.lmt said be weuld act make any definite -gi-rat until af tar lm had fuly viadkatad Mat self la the v ^Ealrlgh.Jul^H.—D. "Hi c” Co., aad a prominent Baleigh bate Man. who was arrested bar* yes terday at tha ragaSBt af aatherMlaa hJterllli^Tssa, »aa charge of eight greeted a writ af hshaas ear* wm by Chief Justice Walter cEk aad tteaaaad as bead. Up udl a lata haiiraa word had haaa recetrod from Naterfflc as to tha „«M af a abash far' ftl glTta to a Nmabrllle taller far a auM sav&tefjss tea hamST* ^‘rwJaaaSS’cm^a^ u station to Imst tki eset, i the prisoner released aa bail af |I0» for Ms apnea ream ia tha Bapraaaa Court at *:*0 M—*rr afternoon. Cox’s ralaass was affected at It a*, clack, stx boon after be was plea ad ia a rati at tea police station. Mr. Fletcher stated last night teat la all probability Ida client will ana the cKt af KaMgh far fake arrest, boxing bis action oe tha grounds that tha caplae an white ha waa held waa Mt awaaaid tb aay oMeor ia Narth Carolina, but to tha ahariff af Darid ■on county, Teas, that it wm net Msaa^aaied hr a request from the Coroner *f Taaaaaaaa far tha da Urwy of the priaoaar. Ha alee rioted that hia client win ruriri entrsdltioa to Taanaaaaa on tha ground that tha aaaa Is nothing hut a resort to criminal procedure bs or der to collect a apurioue claim. Mr. Gas. who is proamnaMy a maa •f considerable means. Stored ham with wife aad family fro* Naterlllc a few months age, and established tha aompaay af which ha ia praaidant. Tha eeaeern operates a real aatata ■ iwwnii WMer«|« Mm Arnttai by CnMn. Mr. Cu M er rated at Us oflcc yesterday aftemsaa ■ by' Detective Crabtree aa a capias lastaatar laaaad by tha clark af tbs Circuit Coart at Davidaen covaty at Nashvfllo, Toma Th# capias atataa that ha la wasted Ha atmapt? yrstsatsd against Um arrm aad dmaxdad thatha ha m teteod upon bead or ba^aaal^iHd a «caamdt0haM,Sabt twti» than! Howeear, ha waa placed ta the city Jail aad the aatherHiee adriaed by telegraph that be bed beee apprehen ded. — The capita waa fleet raeadved ban ehatst a weak ape aad at that ttaee H waa retaraad far the aaal af tha east! Anticipating that tha petaeaer weak desnasd bead Chief of PaUct dans •"dtered aa te what a meant of bend weald be satisfactory. The Bherlfl ef David ana ceaaty replied that « weald he-irr for Mr. Cox ti famish bond fa. David no. ceaaty am stated that aa eMsec weald be ecol for mb u aota aa Umt wort nttlflu that ha had beat i>?prteapded. Tta Toe neame aatherl ties Intimated that Cox is badly wanted ta Nashville am reqaested aa tanaedlate repart ea thi ^My arrest U aa antrapa and i daaswhU absurdity" said Cox. TK yrtaaner. sawylalasd af beta* leak* up xrithaet kaewtap the estate will which he waa eharpad aad of pat he lap given aa eyyertaaltjr te caama a I cate with Meads ta Msteville. Act lay Chief ef PeUee Wervea stated h had shewn the yrieemer every eeei teey jpsdMe, hat waa fereed te he! Lived* Mere Mate Oeteher Mr. Cex has feed ta hnlatgh aid] afaiee last Octehar. Bhertly after eaas tag here he leased the heme af Mi W. H. WlNIaaaaoa es Hillsboro strep and stseo Mr. WHawssa*s return t the city a few matha ape ha baa lh *d at the Christ sharsh watery. The esterprlaa white he aatablhh ed has apaamatlv bean ta a flawriel ' lap eewdraaa aad ha la ksewx te bar I te ■■ w HUNvapii inTtiTin DISPROVE CHARGES 1 MEANS COT MOHR DUPMrclt lJDT1 Part Fortune ChkMO. J«*> 1*.—DoeomenUn •vidM** to diaprort tha al]r**tion 01 tht NorUiam Tnaat Company tha Gaaton B If am had obtained a lanr part of tha fortoaa of Krt Clandi A. Kind, widow of Jamaa C. Kind Cbl**do millionaire, waa introdoct* In tha Kind will tontaat btarioc I* the nrtactpal wltoaaa fat •‘J'T MalrSuaCtor of Mrs. Kind, who la aooktod to bar* an al tegad attend will af Mr. Kind proba Lam weak connool for tho' North VV Cwtog nuht to ahow that Maaaa had Udmd Bn. Kind to y> dtpookod with tha iL'uis sjsttrtisars'fera? Conned for Mra. Melvin declared that record, of tho Woodruff T^J vMpftM MM * |i at the dhaawf tta •d to llTf.Md, u n W4.000. Uartai . ” Cmytriwi nt ako iatred ne ed U Maw Mat in December. 1*14 mwmml month* before Mrt Kb, ja-Mtjd wkh Mease, Me tedt£, ®T M Attorney U withdraw thl-foada Other erdeaee Inched Jm4 to her after Me withdrawal af Me Mae*, receipted bill* far |t&. New »N|h5«J?l2irtij|fc " ***’ **?# ***• e note beak (■ ahjch he mld ha had written Mu af SayeSKSSSS mi ha had are Tided fer the haild taf ef aa kdateab heave, Mrt Mat Me will wee net worth the paper h wSaM^he wfejii?" l Mb Oerenvor Cox, the Democratic prekInitial nomiaae aad Me reaaiag mate. Fraaklia D. lteee*T*tl.‘ will meet wHh the mimheio of the Pmi erotic natioaal committee here Taea d*r Oa the eaae day meaibm af the exeeatke rnmrnhtn af the ftemabli c*x nxtioaxl committee mm be i. tt<?S2£?%jxrS7£ Herd in* notification oe remeal**. -srs.-sa^.'a-ar eretie natioaal committee aad Mali wire* at a dinner at the exeeatiTc maaaioe hare. Wedaeaday eviniw Harry U Daaaherty, af Cehreto Senator Her diag’e pra-eaaTcatiaa w-fip mas win pee a dinner fat member! ef the exeeatjee committee of th *^*JJere national committee. iiiation at Garfield pork, Marina, aad will deliver hi* aptack of acceptance. CALLS K» STATEMENT ON ntOMIBITIOM ISSUE Lincoln, Nab , Jaly l»—If Cover aar Cax or Senator Harding win tasai “ • door-cat statement opportni weakening of the oigbtaaatb amend ■cal” tho prohibition notional coo. motion, which opens bate Wedaeadaj probably will aohslneta a riiifitlir candidate, D. i. CoMerwood, rice chairman of tho National comm it toe •aid today. "Unless sack a atbtameat ie issued the prohibition party will enter thi U* for a fight to a Saleh," ho added Mr. Colder owed mid, howooar, tho the haa lag of each a statement hi either major eaadidatee waa ant ex ported. Delegatee who ham arrived thu far are saaaimoae ia the dedaratloi that Wm. t. Bryan aad "Billy Baa day are tho area who engirt to haa I the jprohIMtieo ticket. "If Mr. Bryan wsata tho aomlna tlaa bo can ham E by sodding M head," said Mr. CaMocwoad, "aid I ho done not want U wo probably wli hweJteehaHli wwet etotemm accept each aa heaor. If it b offered b looked upon b* as aa teufUmoua to a declaration that he wfll WhBo the delegatee hero Ih—mini as frveriag Mr. ; I Srat eholeo, all ham eeme pot data wheat hrtercets they art for* •ring la earn the Nehrmehao b ae ’ nominated or refaam U res » - - . - I Mher hrtoroabL cqnhlm la a larg > *««* rtf what ia now Camp Jackaoi » Carotlaa. Before going to Mart • vma. where ha for (£ yean we tmgamd ta bartaem he Booth Cart ■ Um fee fifteen yeare asd rtfll he - Important iwtemeta la Booth Can e Mas. r Mr. Ca* la a settee of DopMa coni • tr aad b prominently coaaoetad I r tab State. • democratic party ' CHIEFS GATHER TO DBCUSS CAMPAIGN ► f 1 LBApEJaeOUNML WITH GOV. COX AND ROOSEVELT Columbus, Ohio, July 19.—Dtmo eratie le^dem gathered here toddy to gg«tL TftK. O—«n»r Cex ud rnhkliB D. RsonmU Um saav'e pr.md.uU.1 aadN*; ■ preeiESLl ' •MinaM. on thoir national politico) TU Democratic Bational commit to* maatLM.ll o’clock is organise the rcmpclgo Muck preliminary work wac done today la nrfeum Selection of a namlrin i lull man to menage the campaign, nemhig of hiidpurtsn. choomag aa executive mheemmlttoe, plan* far Saanelng the eampalga, arraogemeat foe aotifice tioa dates for the two Matinees oM their itineraries were Um Major a1 tairt t* bo eeaoidored at tomorrow's meeting. DssUsss te haswet Hovdhse Otrsnwr Cox declined to respond to the leanest of Senator Herding, the Republican nominee. fog details a# A.-■- -dsn canaioaui ^ npvcvm w tww campaign la their home and nearby states. ’ Governor Cax mid he waa beiae urged strongly te Tie* tha Pacific coart a»d the* he heped te comply. Virtually all ef the risking commit tee member! ere giving tha governor aad Mr. tteesavstt optimistic report* on the outlook la their mates. Mow Verb Promote Geed Mr. Mack add that Democratic projects la New York wee* "eery "The party In the state never waa mere anited/’ he aakL * Iaidor B. Dockweiler also gave a hopeful view ef the California tttue . tlea, la which ha mid factional Re ' publican troubles figure, while Mr. J. w. Morrae, Governor Cos said, pre dlated that Oregon, Idaho, lad Mon tana were sere pee meets for the D* , moeratic eahm. Charles Beeschen iteln. ntlneia cammlttaamaa, also told r the gevurnor^ ttmt^to ataU^.was hy > orncuu fruit*at* any imm to lynch man l Kinston, July Id —That person* to , tha maker of • mare or more plan L nod mvtag tha State the trouble ef ’ trying three aegrom held in the tew* > ty jail hare several night* age was i admitted at the eeartbeuae today. Au • thsHUsa ware ignorant ef the aMeged - plat at the time, hot believing that t summary vengeance an one ef the Degreaa was hetag pleaned, hastily • Ml wtth him far aasthti county, aad -1 te Raleigh with the VraafeMa. . ube aw l -rtti te a me all _ gW. hit step daughter. V PraakHa Is aUngad te have “ d" » a S-yaar eld white girt, retaka bar when the kahy eried eat la ft