Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / April 1, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DUNN Volume VII. Dunn, North Carolina,^ MIGHTY AND LOWLY JOIN IN TRIBUTE TOLATECARDINAL Thousands Tread Softly Past Bisr To Casa For Last Tims Upon Hi* Faoo POMP ANDCEREMONY TO ATTEND LAST RITES Official* of Stata and Nation to Join Dignitari** of Church in Tribute To Bolorad Prelate; City Traffic To Stop For Minute; Simple Ceremony For Burial. Baltimore, Md., March 30.—The mighty end the lowly united in sor row tonight, trod softly past tha bier 6f James Cardinal Gibbons to gas* for the last lima oa the face of a be loved prelate. For tomorrow morning with * all pomp and ceremony and the singing of a Gregorian chant never before heard outside the Sietine chapel in Some, tbs church will bury tae dead, the apostolic delegate at Washington, two fallow members la the college of car dinals,, archbishops, srchabboU ami abbots, a ocular clergy aad clergy be longing to tha orders—all will be mamed In the Cathedral of the As sumption of the Blemcd Virgin Mary for the final mas* There, too, will be diplomatic rep resentatives of tha Catholic countries of the world, while officials of nation, Stata and city will attend the service, mourning • fellow eitisco. Simple arose lay for Serial The public ceremony ended, the body of the cardinal later la tha day will be carried to the cathedral crypt, unopened eanoe the banal of Arch bishop Spaldlag In lift. There la narked contrast to the Imposing epec Ucte of the mass, tha body will ba laid to rest in the white maiblo tomb, with the simplest of ceremonies and in the presence of only closest rela tive! and dearest friend* ror uirtt amy* tne nooy oi unuu •1 Gibbons haa rested In state under the great gold done of the cathedral In which for eo many yearn ho min Utemd to mankind. Daily an army of meaner*. 30,000 strong, haa filed |« aad owl of the gray otons edifice ' ^.r,-but today, from iidnigtg, a I aought entrance to . ln.oUar npstaof th* city Uer* wna th* usual bmw aad bustle of an An encan community, hut around the cathedral all war quiet. The thufle of feet on th* sidewalk was almoat th* Oaly sound hoard, aa Uie mourner* pressed slowly forward along strooU leading to th* church. City TraflU to Step Tomorrow this silence will iprcad all ovor the city whon, Jn response to proclamations by Governor and May or, all traffic and every activity will he stopped for on* minute when the mass begin* at 10 o’dock. Inside the cathedral th* mourners found even deeper silane*. Entering by pain, they moved down th* central aide, splitting at the purple-cover»d blcr and panting out by aide doors ot right and lift. It sen* a living “Y" forming continuously around th* dead, but the only sounds wsre the dick of heels on tiled floor end now and than a suppressed sob. Women In silks and satins, women In tattered dromes, men of war aad men of psiaee, th* strong and the bro ken, moved silently post th* candle lighted catafalque, on which verted th* frail romalna of a churchman of whom it once was said that he had lost enough body to contain a soul. Drossod in his purple robes, his arch bishop's mitre upon hla head and a crucifix clasped In his gloved hands, lay th* American born of simple Ir ish immigrants who, by his own ef forts and indomitable will, rom to be o prince of tho church. In death as la Ufa his face retained the serene calm of prelate and scholar. Ltarak Arrive Tonight the silence of the cathedral was broken by chanting of seminar ians aad diocesan clergy at the ofltes of the dead was rang. Presiding was Bishop 0. B. Corrigan, vicar general of tha diocese, who earlier In the day had eeMb rated tha mam for the laity. The ceremony was attracted by church dignitaries aad lay delegates from all parts of the United Blatet and Can aha who began arriving in Baltimore today for tomorrow's as semblage. Among churchmen of high rook doe to arrive late today were Archbishop John Bonaano, apostolic delegate; William Cardiaal O’Connell of Boston, and 1<oala Cardinal Bogin, of Canada. Archbishop Bonaano will be, the Caleb rant tomorrow. RICKARD 1* ABOUT READY TO ANNOUNCE DATS OP FIGHT Now York, March SO.—The place, date aad ail details of tha Dempeey Carpentier heavy weight cbamplon •Mp hoot will ho eanoaneed In this city on Satarday, April I. This state meat sras officially made by Promo ter Tea Rickard boro today. RJekerd said that while he wos not prepared to definitely designate the ate of tha contest at this time, ha had finally decided to hold the match la tha United States aad that all ef fete from point* outside of this coun try had boon carefully considered aad rejected. Mrs. T. C. Toueg, of Smith Sold, a sitter of Mrs. L. J. Boat and P. Smith, of Dunn, hot rtcovartd from aa Illness that necessitated treatment •In ■ hospital at -Fayetteville for «ev. oral day*. Mm returned to homo in SmttkfMId this week. 1 , NEW WELL PUMP TO BE INSTALLED BEFORE SUMMER Suporlntaadant Bum 11 Aad Cwab •sonars Sal act Electric Equip maul Far Unit Thar* will ba no water famine in Dtinn thil rammer, overt if- all the plutaa in the community Keep the*i lawn sprinklers sprinkling all the day and night. Water and Light Superintendent "Bis” and his commistiencia have gourdcd against this unpleasant even tuality's eventuating by purchasing a deap well pomp for that hole in the ground under the wautr tank. This will be installed upon arrival and will be in full operation just about the time the June tun begins to do its worst. The pump will be automatically driven by electricity. It will keen the maina and Lhe tank full all of the time—that is unleu the electric plant decides to re on strike as it usually does when the need for It is greatest. ! Purchase of the equipment was held up until now by the lean purse of Dunn About all the surplus loft over by the Whitehead administration which undertook to drill the well was taken up by the drillers and some other things that had to have money. Slow tax payments since that time have prevented carrying out the ori ginal plans te have the new wall In operation last fall. With the new well in operation a big burden will he lifted lrom Un faithful old pump that has diawn wa ter from the artesian well at the pow er house for more than a decade. Much better fire protection also will he providetWincc the water supply of the 'flreAgntora will be more than doubled. INQUIRY COURTED BY POLICE CHIEF IN MAMIE CASE P»l« Denies That He Treated Woman Ducourte* ostljr contends~that she WAS ABUSIVE TO HIM Explains That Case Grew Out of Man's Refusal Te Pay Privilege Tgx Sags *AAad By Tax Collector—Can Pro duce Witnesses. Unequivocal denial is the answer of Chisf of Police U. S. Page to the chaiges marie by F. A. Diamle that he waa diacourUoua or ongentaal In hia beharlsr toward Mrs Diamie up on the occasion of her visit to his office to have her husband freed from prison where he had been placed by the chief upon a warrant charging refusal to pay privilege taxes for operating a store here. The chief of police stqtod yester day that be courted an invert (ration of hia condact and would request the Mayor to eall the Board of Commis sioners together at an early date for this purpose. Be contends that severs! persons were present at the time of Mia. Biomic’s visit and that he Is confident that all who witnessed his condact will fully exhonermu him of any blame. irrrjnic, according to Mr. . E*. was abotivo in bar language to him. Here is hia ►lory: "Diamlc opened a little dorr in Broad Btrect and began the nit of cigarettes, battled drinks, fruits and other things which require a special privilege tax—all amounting to *17. I went to him to collect He mid he ceuld not pav that much, but would discontinue the sale of cigarettes and drinks. "Through this continuance and some others, hi* tax was reduced to $12. He stated that he was willing to pay this amount and would bring it to my office the next day. “Os did not bring it Some days latar I had a warrant issued for him and went to collect the *12. Then be wanted to take out u grocer's license, but was not selling groceries. A gro cerie license is only *S. no offered me thu amount, but I would not ae. etpt It He refused to pay more. Then f carried him to Jail. 'Inter in the day hit wife came te see whv he was In Jail. She offered me the (6 for u grocer's license nod said that was all they would pay. I told her that I could not accept It Teen ehe became abusive and I ask ed her to leave the office. *A visitor In the office suggested that I should have thrown her out That b the whole story." CHURCH ADVERTISED AND FOUND THAT IT RAID Pittsburgh. Pa.. March 2«.—For flret time since the church hat been built—H years—every sunt was Ailed at the morning service In the Oakland Methodist Episcopal church one Sunday morning recently. In ad d<t«m, a laire number of worship, pen had to stand during the terries. The seating capacity of llu audi torium ii *oq and about a third eif U>« congregation wero students from the University of Pittibarph and the Carnegie Institute of Technology. No special program of any hind was the lure. Newspaper advertising was the meant need te get the people to church. "It pays to advertise,” said (he Rev. Emory Beetham, pastor. "Wo are ge Jag to eoatlaae the use of printer’* •««. sad ► xpect te see oxr church flli od te rverfl owing ouch Sunday.” CONVICT BIGHAM OF KILLING FIVE FAMILY MEMBERS ! South Caroline Man Before Re ceiving Death Sentence Re iterate* Innocence SMILE LEAVES HIS FACE WHEN VERDICT RETURNED Court Not Impreaaed by State ment of Defendant and Do me* Motion For New Trial; Wife Collapse* When She Learns of Conviction; Jmrf Stayed Out Short While. Florence, S. C.. March 28—Ed mund Bighorn, charged with killing five ntnUri of his family at Pamli co over financial troubles, was convic ted of murder by a Jury hart today and sentenced to die g the electric chair nt Columbia between tha boors of 10 and 2 o'clock Friday, April 8. After passing Mntence, Judge R. W. Mrmmingrr. preaiding overruled a motion for a new trial and A. L. King, of counsel for the defenaa, an nsurcid he would appeal. Mr. King, in hi* plr* for a new trial :i*.-e tod that previous to tht trial one nf the member* of the Jury, bad da ularrd lie would like to a** Bighaa burned. Mr. iling also had aMied for Hr'ay in arguing hi* motion btfor* Judj* Mcmminger but thtf wax de nied. Rcilaritn HU luwuct Bigham turned pal* when the ver dict waa read and hit fact lost the amiia that It had worn during tha trial, but whan asked what ha had to say before being tcnteacad ha leaned forward from the duck and In a clear and unshaken voles replied: “Nothing except that I am inno cent. I know nothing of how that crime was committed. That li the truth. >o help me, God I” "That’s ail I have to say" continued' Bigham. srho waa charged with shooting his mo ther, brother, sister and tha Uttar's two adopted children. “1 wish my mother could come doarn and tail how that thing happened. I wish that little boy had lived when I asked Or. W. H. Poston to save his life, lit would have told the same things my srife and I bavs told. "Judge, 1 he au sriU gdve mo SBrtJWMa, dns making hie offering of the 30 pieceo of silver. Wash Aootlsur Chao— "I do hope to any something more, and I hope you will take no excep tion to it. Aa far aa you are concern ed. I have had a fair trial, bat if people had had tune to think tklngi over, consider and take it up with their Cod, they would havt testified differently.” When asked to explain the finding of his pistol in his dead brother's hand Bigham said: -“I left that pistol In my bureau drawer and it has been testified that the door seas found broken open. That is the only sray Smiley could have got it.” “M l am guilty, I hope I may ba p-tr.fied Iq front of this courthouse. I am as innocant aa a newborn babe.” After Bigham had continued hU statement Judgo Memmlnger before passing sentence reviewed the case and referring to Bigham’a statement of innocence, said: Coart Not *—igi mil ”1 have never known a prisoner cenvictod of a similar crime to make acknowledgement of his guilt. In all that you have said in your favor there is ao excuse in the law.” Mrs. May Bigham, wlfa of tha do fondant, And her children hid been lud from the court room by friends before the jury, of which H. P. U* scldcn, was foreman returned Ha ver dict. When aha was told the result a few minutes later, she colUpaad and had to be given medical treatment, lhe court room had been crowded (luring the tidal, but relatively few were present when the Jury return ed as it did net stay out as long aa spectators appeared to have expect ed. Home Prayer League Gain* Many Mfmbera Southern Mellndhl Start lyrinutU Drive to Ratara Fundamentals Of Religion. Llfo Mora than 50.000 Math odist hand* of families have enrolled for family prayer and systematic Bible reading in tho home, and now number! of the family altar leagoe are being re ceived at the rate of forty to fifty a Son thorn Motbodiats claim that tho consorted effort of that denomina tion to deepen tho prayer llfo of 1U people la not a forward movement, bnt rather n return to the dayi when family prayer occupied It* rightful place In the homo and method the o'jrinnin* and closa of each day’a K* a meant af returning to tho so "fundamentals," Southern Met ha dlfts hare made tho faaofly alter longue a definite port of tho Chris tian education movement This phase of tho educational program ia eons darted through tho department of Spiritual Reeooree, of which Dr. F. L. Cobb, of Nashville, Teen., la secre tary The name! of those an rotting art Weipt on file for correspondence and receive encouraging and kalpfal literature on prayer. For tho benefit of those unaccustomed to the Ian uga of audible prayer, there has been issued an attractive unit book of mo frusty. TOWN MAY vjir COTTON 3Q<Kre FROM RAIBROAD > * M" c^wi. .»d W.IHoau r&n Gm4 Cast Far PrtifUJ^To Although it hs* bo*a5ic}»y*d in getting ila iw in th*pdfor presen tation to Judga Connor aBn he heart the Lucknow Square fnaiKr In Goldv boro on April IS to •ina^Uni wbwtb er or not be io to make ■* restrain - lag order granted Ike Amalie Count •■in* Railway CbmpanyBarmannnt, the Town of Buna la nK confident that it can ostabliab tilloTm the prop arty and hare tho temdjTary orilm laaued laat month laid a&a. Godwin and William® local law yer*. arc appearing for She town in thia matter. Robert L. Ctfllw.n, aenlor member of the firm, stand thi* week that he waa confidant At tho town wonid win. He hat cvldKre that the property waa dedicated ■» public use • boa tha town waa origmaily platted and that it wai giver So the muni cipality’a keeping. Thi«,ioJpIed with the fact that early aft* ahow the uquare U be public jXpcrty, wlU, he think*, cads* the JB> to decide in Dunn'* favor. This ca*» grows outB tho decis ion of tho Board of Bb Con mi* •loners to lura the i^mrc over to the Woman’* Club for^fcntification. Thl*. of count, wou'dgltve necenol tated the removal of tBcotton mac kat from the tquara. (Boa interests nhjecud. Th* r*lhrajBomp*ny en tered protest sad waaBroa time to make arrangement* fBthc handling of cotton. It attd the Ba to prepare a romplaint to JodgBConnor, who granted it. a tampgrnB order rw Lralning the tours from taking pots-1 cation of th* proportB MINORITY PATY HAS OBShKLES IN ITS BATHWAY 5ora* Who WorjrPiekosI As Candidates Dfdias To MRS. WILSON CONSIDER E. J. HudsOf Carry Out - If Chairman WmI of the llepubli can loam executive committee ex pect* to nut a ticket in the field of municipal politics this year, he will have to revise lr» lint of candidates in at least two Instances. Mrs. C. I-cdie Wilson, mentioned as a probable candidal/- for the office of commissioner from the third ward, will not accept the nomination. In fact she has sent the peaceful Leslie on the warpoth for the scalp of that member of The Dispatch staff who chromic led tho fact that Mr. Went wanted the nomination tendered her. E. J. Hudson, of the Hudson-Dra per Company, is the other member of the proposed ticket who will have none- of the fight. E. J. has his heads full with his business of installing electric lights ia country homes and desires to keep hands off the local political pot when K begins ta sim mer. Marion Butler, bead of the hard ware house of Butler Brothers doe* not especially bunker to be a candi date fur Mayor—even oa a ticket that has a chance to wte It ie axtrer imprahabfe that Maaion will allow his nemo to be plaead at the bead of any ticket. Huntin', the Democratic hive i« beginning te hum with that drone one hem from the busy bee when the fiowen begin to bloeeom in the springtime. Neither Mayer Lloyd wade, nor Commlsdoaore Win News berry, Edit Goldstein, Jnd Jones nod Loftin Tart desire to eantiane In ot her- But each has strong advocate* who are Importuning him to stand tor re-election and "save the morale of the community,” It Is net unlikely that several other candidates will enter the arena be fore the fight begins In earnest. Thors are many prcfclomi to eoa* before the Board of Commieeioner* before another year passes and there are about a* many fictions or parts of faction! as then age problems. One big concern at thin tints is the o*p|nM of town government. Bat It appears ImpomfMo to eat expense In any department oxeopt that presid ed over by the Chief of Police, ae cordiag ta eame who adhere to the belief that thie department is entire ly too expensive. However, all of the expense that Is charged to the pfrlieo depart*out by those who are not familiar with the arrangements la not la reality so chanted by the town bookkeeper There are really only two fall time rope. Them art Pag* and Nippon Pag* draws |t,044 a year; Nipper a boat ft,MO. Vaasa la charged to the fir* department. Pm Bust it not supposed to bo n eop at an, hot dost d* a UtU* service far the department when h* I* not haw with the street cloaning fortu do, Tt would appear, theoa who would promlM greater economy I* the administration M law and order, most either tiro half the for** or er. somebody's salary. FAMED NATURALIST DIES SUDDENLY ON PASSENGER TRAIN John Burroughs Pimm Away Nsar Kingsville, Ohio, el The Age of M BODY TAKEN TO HOME ON BANKS OF HUDSON Private Funeral Along Simple Line* To Be Held Saturday; Body WUI Be Bnried In Cat. •kill Mountains Sunday, An niversary of HU Birth, Near His Birtkplaee. Poughkyepsw. N. Y. March 28.— The body of John Burroughs, nature uralbt of world renown, who disd suddenly this morn inf on a passenger train near Kingsville, Ohio, lies to night In his homo by tbs beaks ef thn Hudson river, a few miles north of this city. There, where Mr. Burroughs had lived since 1678, the body will remain until Saturday afternoon when a pri vate funeral along the simple lines be deuired will be held. The body will be taken to Rodbury, in the Cstaklli Mountains, and buried Sunday, the *ignty-leurvh anuiveiaary of bis birth near the spot where he eras bom. 'ike great naturalist and author ef outdoor books had hoped to rntura to his country boms—Kivcrby—to dm sad his last words uttered a fow set oads bn ore death unexpectedly claimed him, were. • How lar are we from hamsT" nr. lim roughs had spent the whi ter id Caliioraia aad was returning. Aiiout five weeks ago he underwent an operation for a presternal n1—Ttr hennas heart and Sidney complica tion* set in and he became so weak ho decided he must hurry house if hie wish to me amid the lordly hills sod trees 'ey the Hudson was to be „ Fell Ullwly D«1 During n delay in a railway sta tion al Chicago yesterday be seemed nervous aad depressed, bet as soon as ku train started his spirits brighten ^4, according to his physicians and geographer Ur. Clara Barrua. Iba sssswjsrsssfl: ar^ga £rTJ5^W 'i SWrt® morning. His miod wna clear te the aad, she said and death came without Warning. Mr. Benough's grand daughter, Ur sula Burroughs, aad Dr. Barr in' two nieces wets in the party on the train. At dink this evening a hearse con veyed the body along the winding roads that lead through the ragged hills where Vir. Burroughs dsvoted years o[ study to birds and trees and flovcri, Surrouadiog hit bomt, wbert tbs body was placed wen tha ebns and maples he loved, while overhead e few birds which return northward early were haraiding tha spring time. Carried hUaoeertpte In brief eases carried by the great naturalist ware unfinished manu scripts of two books. He had busied himself during the winter gathering material in {Southern California and jotting down notes for these words on outdoor subjects ultimately they will b« added to his long list of print ed velum ea Mesmgcs from prominent men, of state, uteraiure and science began ar riving at thr horns before the remains had been brought there. These mes sage* were not made pa bile by the r*lativ»j and friends of the naturalist who said they wanted everything con cerning the funeral to be unostenta tious and slmplo like the life of Mr. Burroughs. Ilia lait public mesaage *u a trib ute to Wallaai Dean Hawaii and wu '•ad at aaemurial services te the au thor a fow works ago in Now Yark. Hewalla sad Mr. Burroughs was ae naaintaneoa through many years. The only immsdutta surviving rtla tlves are hi* ion, Julias Burroughs, who lived with hit father, and three grind-children. Louis Graves To Take Chair of Journalism Brilliant Writer Will As sept Fast At Uateakeity ef North Csnlea Louis Oraves, a North Carolialaa who hat wen exceptional success hi newspaper and magatlne work la New York city, win come te the Unl verulty of North Carolina next fall ** professor of tha college af jeura alitm. Mr. Oravee Is a ion af the late Prof Ralph Graves, af tha University and a grandson of tha late Prof. J. de Bern lira Hooper, also af tha University faculty/ After an unu sually succaatful career In daily nenr^sper walk In Now York ho want te Franca far war a* nr Ice. After the aimist]ee was signed he returned to New York n*d for the last two yuan £•«» writing brilliant article* far the Now Yark magas'.aea, tha World’s Work, American, Century, nnd oth. era. file brother, Ralph Graven, la the Sunday editor of fee New York Timer Both af the brathart are gift ad writer*. • H’s fl«*g time between drinks particularly far these lying la the cemetery as the retail ef potaoa liquor. Girts are mars eaurageant than rmgWtU. They are ready te make a antah with a au* tsrtee their star FOUR MARINE AIRMEN LANDAT RICHMOND, VA. Wan Fm rod Two -Had Hn WMh A—Id—t Wk— They We— Nat H—id Fn. Washington, March 10.—Tha two marine corps airplanes an route to the Virgin lalenda leaded at Rleh mond, Vs , yesterday afternoon aad exported to proceed today to Fay etteville. N. CL. the Navy Department waa advised thtXmenilag. No piwl ooa word of the whereabouts of tha alaass had been received since they left here yesterday aftemeon. ""!*«* <Ul«J Richmond aad died yesterday afternoon, rnaehed the dcpartarcnt today. It waa signed by Majer Thomas C. Turner, command •“* the expedition, aad aaid the ma chines aad thair crews are all right and weald proceed today. The plaaea cease down at Rich mond at 4:40 p. ml yesterday, nearly four hoars after thqs left her*. Ma rine corps o Sc era aaid the machines mind have encountered trouble which waa aot indicated in Major Turner'* £****?*V,.ThV should have reached Fayetteville in about -he etapaori fly iu£ time. Tho piano piloted by M«J ,r Tumor developed a rad'rtor leak some tone after hmring Washington and the tlierr dec ried to Jvr at Richmond to ci.ke n pairs, rh* dtpnrtment was farther advised. The Virginia State Fair grounds, wb-i.-e tha machines descended, la semi distance outside °{ rcgaleriy used aa a tending field by marine corps plaaea. Ood never mocks the teal with aa Impossible ideal, neither should the sool ever mock Ood with aa ignoble one.—F. Watson Hannon. NEED BUDDINGS' FOR SCHOOL HERE PATRONS DECIDE Praam* FmOMm Totally 1. adoguata To Towa*a VISITORS CONVINCED THEY MUST ACT SOON Ffarat, SacoadaadTUni Gradaa Will Bo FUcad Oa Half tin UrnlarM. Daaa mm rote bond* for a'now school building. Thi* waa tbo ananimooa decision of aboat 200 patron* of tbe school "bo yesterday attended tbo parents' d*y eneoelaee bald at tba school b«Dd iag under the direction of Bupera Undent J. B. Martin. V 1*1 ton were shown that the pm eat building, originally intended to accommodate about 40* pupils aad now hoasiag «5*. la totally Inade quate to accoauaoduta tba commu nity another year. They were con vinced that Dunn must build aa addi tional building before the opening of tbo fall Una aad art of tbo opin ion that tba new building thoald bo •atteWnUy Urge to aecomiudmtU tba children of tba next decade. Figaro* on a blackboard la tba mala corridor of tbo building wore moat later*Wing to lb* parent*. They •bowed that tbe aamllmeat far the preaeat term was Md aad that tbo average daily attendance waa IM. Bat more iaterestiag than them waa tbe statement that a ext yoar tba sebool will a*od twenty-two teacher* whereas there are only eighteen clam rooms la which they eaa teach. This condition wifi mean that, un less a new building is eaueud. ehil dren of the first, second aad third grades will be taught on a half time UUI« Mian Rosalia Goldstein awl Christina Thompson warn tka nd / tion eosnittM for tto school yester day. They greeted ntk visitor tpsa entrance and goUed him or tor to whatever mow a. xhibit daorred Ptofaasar Marti* was ttort to vrat roma arcrytody and invited thaw to. vWt all aftto clsstaa. Tram 10:S0 to 11 AC tto patrons wart permitted to ace tto children at work. Than came recess and all warn ghran an opportunity to sm tka little fallows •' ?i»y with tto new playground equipment placed an tto grenade throngh tto a (Torts af tto Woman's Cl ok a ad tka Oawkg af Commerce. After roeasa tka singing slam un der tka direction of M to Gladys War mn entertained tto visitors until noon. This was ana af tto moat sn Jayakla fas turns af tto dap. Tto yoang folk sing wall and am admirab ly trad by their gracious young taneb fr 7*° tofwltted tto viator* to Jain l" tto singing whan Bwaase Rhw* and My Old Kantuaky Hama was reaatod. Ttort am soma ramaikaMy goto In tto slaaa and ttoy am being nr silently developed bp Miss War ren. teachers examination IN LILUNQTOH NEXT MONTH Tba teach era's ennaataatiom far Mate Certificates wKltotoMII. tto Of.£.r3OT22Kr.e ••tka moaning of tks lBth Teacher* LEAGUE REFUSES TO STAY SHELVED REPUBLICANS FIND riwM Ta Diocaeo Swhjact With Mr. Hardtop NOT VISIT OF COURTESY AS SOME KOULO THINK “Irrar—rlliohl—** Up la Air Ovar VMtaTi Coadx Ta Edward X. Brittom.ln Kowi ud Ok Waahingten. hu!£h SB—Ban VI rieai, former Premier of Piaaee mt »«»n today aad to la Neat York toaidht Vteiaal to hare to toft of the Uoe af Natiaej ta J'wdtot Hardiag aad Secretary af State Highea, If all algae da not fan, aad the information that-*-| am ara that tha aigee are aat going ta faiL Yaa ara goiag to hear fieale yahHmni of the “Irrernnrlahli** elaaa, and them who aim ply niili •aatot the Laagae aad thtt tETd eoarteay ta Praeidaat Harding," hat •toapla-miaded iadead to that aae erha think, that tha great Frenchman haa rraaaed tbeeaaaa atonpto to any "hew dy do” to tha new Proaldoat. It U oat af rea tea to think each a thing. .*• '^"-••sBiMarf* are aalC hi •*5**^fa5'5£t he to In tha United Btataa la acdar to fetthto ceaatar to go into tha Laa l*». whether it to tamed a Lagte, it that Ida aapinieto af tha Laagae ‘■to nacaadty of areata to hecome a member of tha * rrmn la cedar to •aeo ita awn intercat! The tfa RSSrit Harding is going to fa i^JtSs^kjs -Jert Hssvsr ante *si ' — in mm fans aad Uartte tosh? SBT4mKTtS»lUHR Waited States ta do tha aotk i—t •017 to pot aa end to the ehaetk eee ditioa of affairs that exist In Tinas atjhls Una*. This nintgTfiS Secretory Hnghan itiilhsiffai'm word Mth raferanea fa Me Ittni of Hattons, bat the signs ar. thaTtte sdaflnistratioa is getting ready to fire eonilderation to Tmopsoa ef win and to daol in seat way with the league Covenant. It ia n adhlail are disturbing the “mastoi minds’* nf Republicans now. Whether to L» nptox revision or tho tariff with Am ■ beginning of the next saaaiea of Coa F»“ “ fint matter la a preb fcaj not yet nolvwL And then San u the question as to whether h wA b« tariff Ml first, ar wilt there be an entire r setose of #»• f**tff andertahna Pw3mi Herding is said to be adveeetiag an WS8LZ3SJSZA %T4S party make-shift and who went to M at th« whole thing Aad there me thoar e*en ia RepaMIcaa who ore beginning to ranliao that world conditions are such that the United States mart beware of a high tariff wait far we asest have aa expert trade ar sea invite eeaametetol and Industrial stagnation ia nddWea to agritolteTai ooiispse. Tho rood ahead for Republicans has same bumpy elases to It, aa wen aa a anmhersf bordlaa aad tho driving ever it Is not of the extremal* Mbs kind. After KnWi A. paatUaB af prahibjtiro fbESr Rapahlieaaa aba art afar tha Kate *f Prohibition Dtaaater Kronor ?!£ af ratting Mr. Knurr ia riiiriv flu AatSuateoa Laagoa parpla, and Utey "• f«>t^teg«galaat Uc baing roy. "•tad front ofllca, in fact flu aatiaak ia that they ara catting raady U ateba a raw aba at it Tf than ia a fight an a tat for thay ara aatiaflad wRh tea conduct af tha afBca. Bat ten ara BapMicaM to ab« tha potlUa* "fc*? r>°?' »•« Aay ara af JVJ1 *;< wta right aaw a* if thara wo.Id ha a Htraly fan. *ith faa then Hying ln thair affarta ta gat Mr. Knuaar*s placa. PRUfT growers lost i'msmm A* A RESULT or COtOWAf a.^^^Mi-; y-TV tomac Sh.n.nrio.h frr.lt ball dor to A* ditaatranj froot af Monday night £5^r‘;,r-,la,0,ooooo®‘* *\L. Jektteoa, ia aham af tha Cawhcrlaad frait anchaag* teM hah taboo in tha am frau Wtechnoter, Va. ' . RlAteai><yvl^*(teMh%B.^Aft»r aSA-fc&g-iSr *s SSSSSSffiSg arts*—-5^ss;
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1921, edition 1
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