Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / July 31, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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E ROBE ALAN WATCH LABEL OS YOUR PAPER AND DONT LET SUB SCRIPTION EXPIRE THE DATE ON THE LABEL IS THE DATE TOUR PAPER WILL BE STOPPED. w AHLISHED 1879. SINGLE COPT FIVE CENTS. COUNTRY, GOD AND TRUTH I2.M A TEAR. DUE IN ADTAKC3 VOL. L LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919. NUMBER 50 r TOBACCO IS HIGHER' RACE RIOTS IN CHICAGO. Warehouses Crowded With the "Weed" Each Day and Prices Have Advanced Prices of Good Tobac co Ranges from 45 to 65 Cents the Pound Tobacco Brought Many A Number Killed and Many Injured In Fierce Battles Chicago Mayor Asks Governor For Help. Mayor Thompson of Chicago ap pealed Monday night to Gov. Frank O.' Lapden to mobilze a regiment of national guardsmen for Immediate service in Chicago's "black belt, PARKTON PARAGRAPHS. Brick Arriving for New Presbyterian Church New Garages Trip To Bladen Union Crops Damaged by Excessive Rains. BY C. D. WILLIAMSON Parkton, July 28. Rev. W. L. Ma ness, pastor of the Methodist Epis copal church, closed his revival at on MUST YLB1?"'EE POSTMASTERS TO WATCH THE LABEL. ROADS AND SCHOOLS DISTRIBUTE FOOD Watch the date opposite the Miles. Hi larce tobacco where sporadic rioting naa Deen in; CnnA n cni.,A :u. sales warehouses have been crowded progress since Sunday afternoon. The; g J started ira'cd ti ..nth tu oh A thia .cr.pW nnd following is taken from an Assoeiat- . ' . :V...i.,.t j pood tobacco has sold the highest ed Press dispatch giving an account ty The first car load of brick for the Wishart's Great Need Must Have Wr r unit r. o. i ! on the label on your paper. Whea .f.' ... - fv in unci our vim . , . , , wwutranon to Accomolish Anv- c.l- tt. l. . . . .p.. k-k , n iii uuy ii ruswiucnLM h itiiiiuii Thi. i..u .11 o " "."f 1 win ajrvun w scribe rs. BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS ining looacco uamaged by Kains., Totals 341.000.000 Pound Correspondence of The Robesonian. I Washington Dispatch, July 30. Lumberton, R. 7, July 5. We hate' Through the postmasters 0f the very much that the road bonds were countrv tne war department tomor- voted down as 0ur roads are almost nnv Wl11 offer d,rect to consumers its ' License has been issued for the impassable and we need better roads. present ava'lable supply of surplus marriage of Alfred Davis and Lela Also we hate to be the only town- foodstuW. amounting to approximate- Bellamy. ... I.. Oil AAA f ri I i r a 1 i : ti f .1 'Li ever, while the lower grades ravel oi ine nouns moimay mu. advanced around 5 cents m tho pound1 Seven persons were killed and more dun,," the last few davs. i than two-score wounded, many of Bright, ripe tobacco is filing tiomlthem seriously in a renewal of .race 45 to "65 cents the pound, inch of it riots in the Chicago "black belt' to bringing over 50 cents and the de- night. mand for all grades tobacco has in-' For more than five hours the five creased. Farmers generally are mile area on the south side was a pleased with the sales, and much to- Battleground oi scattered iigms ue- bacco is being shipped here for sale new Presbyterian church arrived to day and was unloaded on the grounds. This afternoon brick is being un loaded on the grounds west of the ship in t!u bonds, h gressive ;: them dO'A r bad shapi of the th . A number of tobacco rowers from Sampson county sold tobacco on the local market yesterday and were highly pleased with their sales. Kun dreds of thousand of dollars are be ing paid out each week to thj tobac co growers. SPECIAL MEETING FOR LUMBERTON WOMEN County Home Demonstration Agent Wants to Organize One of the Strongest Clubs in the County in Lumberton. Correspondence of The Robesonian. It has been my purpose since I have been in Robeson county to have a strong organization of women in Lumberton, but due to my tveen whites and black pohcerrer and negroes who frcm housetops, from danc alleys and ether points of vantage. The call for troops to quail the out breaks resulted in four regiments of national guardsmen baing moh:!;zei, but at a late hour tonight they had not been dispatched to tha disturbed district and Chief of Police Garrity fexpressed the belief that the worst of the disorder had passed. Five of the dead are negroes and two are whites. The wounded in most cases were counter tn ,Wn tho l .UW.UUV pounds. doesn't look like a pro- This surplus, consisting of ca. ned .'i fur the pe0pie to turn vegetables and meats. U expected to our roads being in so so1'.' Wlthl"i a week at prices rep is thev are; but the truth resentin.r the cost to the government - is the wav our tax ....on- ' ,U! P"aire. . .. ii i f . . vnilrnarl fnr n new oarno Tno firm , ey has ,T. SKer.t and sauatuh-ivd ' - rt " dMKt"u rus ",r lnf' ?al-' O- ' ' - as we have been advised will be1 in the pat. there is nothing encour-. '"Matuffs. directed by a resolution Hughes and Powell. Also Farrell and aging to cause our people to vote Passed yesterday by the house were Bui-ell will at an earlv date start for the bonis. made today at a conference n,-!d by Th., -r fna.r nmt dreads fire, holds rood in thi.? P, pnment otticials and Representative - townsn.p. was m town lutxwy Mr. W. W. Whaley of Wilming ton, formerly of Lumberton, has re cently secured a patent for a safety ijrvue for aeroplanes and aviators. Mr. ('. B. Edgeworth of Cheraw, S. C, has accepted a position as watchmaker in Mr. A. J. Holmes' jewelry store. He besran work Tues day. Mr. C. W. Sessoins, of Howells- n n ri Kef iitl art ' I CU i i i rr l a. Aav ha KlapH with nlpntv af M JThe people have iust not eot th con- Kellv of Pennsylvania, author of the nJ reported open cotton bolls on his ...... r....j C" I , - .. . - . . rogniit mn ' ft CP . MrtnriAV h firaf ronnrloii iiaence tnat s it. But nevertheless,1 , , irr . Secretary Baker at the close of the tnis year. rages. The outlook now is bright for a cotton mill for our town. Every body of our town and community should give it a send off and do all in our power to aid the good work. We have been sleeping long enough. Mr. Erastmas Tolar of Wilmington came up Saturday night and is vis iting friends. Lest we forget must mention my trip down to Bladen Union church The occasion was l. ...... A A liAanifalfi ofar urVllnVl thii'J mJ fk.;, hnmaa n,in Sunday afternoon ci? w.v (children's day exlrciees CT:r hv was started at about 8 o'clock! only carry hi. own turn ' ,r.V; P. m. and the people were there by a neighbor to carry his tne oiacKfa, u.e uuik -i, ife maioritv. While the weather esary, not for one to take the ad lai-ge area. hot never fcave seen vantage of the other in their trades Every police static: m the south-; atLHm Tup rHpr wna npr. and dealings. Pull together. rush ini fide was flooded virh reports ot, u:ij uQtJrt. W:p bave in r,r ebr.ma u flmnn!. organizing the rural districts it nas;ueauis unu 'J' -- : oroud in that not a single child blun-lsary attendance law. Which i ; ;ki mo tn norfont' ( hief ot roiK;e uarritv at a iaie, , , , - -:, , ,, t u to have better schools and Letter' ccn'erence said a price list covering i Mrs. P. J. Smith of Clio, S. C, is ine enure surplus wouia do prepared spending some time here with her sw at once by Assistant Secretaiy Cro- ter, Mrs. R. E. Lewis, who has been well. This list, it W3s said at the! ill for several days at her, home, North postofflce department, would be sentj Elm street. v out to each of the 54,000 postmpsters Mariah Meares, colored, aged of the country and to every jural about 60 years, died suddenly Tues route carrier.- ! day afternoon- ''Aunt" Mariah was The postmasters and carriers under, wel-kr.own and had many frienda arrangements made at the conference amonjr the white p, will act as srovernment salesmen, in- . ' nit Ma I 1 11 n . n M roads. I just hate to say it, but we are lagging behind with our schools and roads, especially the school that the writer is most interested in. It takes co-operation to have anything worth while. The people must pull in the same direction to accomplish anything. ' Suppose a man was to hitch one of his mules to each end of his wagon, how far would he get TT, v. Wttn nis inari ' K.apti man must nit uniauiucu "i ure .u :n: j i y.w- -- - ----- - np0 onj ,h,j .i ji.: miumery aenartmenr oi messrs. n, but help l..s:-j-e - r 7 ""S"?B. 0- Caldwell Son, left Mond., re given the postmasters " l"c , who will issue reeipts!buy ooAs- redeemable in cash in lne tory ine vvhite ralcon". The the tne orders ar and carriers. which will be ' ht event of inability to fill the orders appearing in installments in OUgilL il l rtv., e il. i ! Rnhpsinnisin rlrkpa n rt an A u.tth .hl uue u CAliHUBllUII Ul Lilt? Slllini. . " " " ' ' ' ...ii. mm In accordance with the house reso- lesent the origin-tl cost of th-j fd- 01 roiK.e Udiiuy ni '1."m'Mjomj fan An th inh Tho to be strictlv onforred for the bene- 1 . 1 , l . I. I . i 1 UHtU 1 JLV V V T I VII V w IW Allb - - V .-- - - - i,;D nvoni,ot: i hour said tnat it vis lmuobbiuiy io, , . , ;f ,.u;i,i ht if ; f "" uigouiTOi.uii. , i i- f ii, ,. committee mat unueu anu uaineu , l uui, to nut,, vn ov- .l . a ... , .. . , The purpose Qf the organization make an exact estimate of ' the t as-, children wa3 : Miss Sadie Johnson,! count of feelings that might exist; : ihl5?,"a?8 'L1'6 dlstr; " of every home and every reports. tT,rtWH whnt tn,Hn with Hp rhil lrpn.! But our children must not be deDriv-re 81 posiomce win rep- young lady who is interested in learn-1 The riots which started jesterday j Thg program wag in charge of MrJed of their education. We are living ing the arts of cookery and the fun-j on the south side beacnes were i i e-, John Johngon and everything went off in an age that education is. most es damental principles of making homejnewd .ne? Vu l.tT.n3 without a hitch or mistake. One of sential to good citizenship, and we and community more attractive. i leaving tne big industrial Pia"ls dna, the features that was greatly enjoy-' must as far as our means allow us With this in mind, I am asking you! bX dusk mo'e tnan a h!"1 by every one was the inspiring to see that ur children get it. to meet with me at the demonstra-l rate outbreaks occurred, "m singing of the Sunday school chuV Crops in this secion are looking tion of the electric st0ves given in a" dragging negroes .ne n Mr A HaU q Hope nice. We are afraid the heavy rains the town hall on August 7th and 81h. c". th , n.e 0! , J Mills. ! will put cotton to shedding, other- I shall assist with the demonstra- fn hi K i.TpH.. If any one should inquire, "Where! wise it is growing nicely. Tobacco is chapter published in today's paper, as indicated at the end of the chap ter. Other chapters will follow. Mr. J. A. Sharpe, editor of The Robesonian, Mrs. Sharpe and their stugs to the government and the par-j two children, Courtney and J. A. Jr., ion and give to you dainty and at-; ne windowg smashed. ,8 uiaaen union : wouia ,ay ; - -'-7. hearing, before a house war invest, ractive dishes which may be - of: A Pflying squadron" of blacks ! f"the map one mile north of the md 1 is hard to ure atin commjttee recently avaiIabl, tion and give to you dainty and at- t service in your every-day living Will you keep this in mind and join me in having one of the strong est and most i'nteresVing clubs li Lumberton ? MARTHA FLAX ANDREWS, Home Demonstration Agent. eel post transportation charges from the nearest war department depot having the foodstuffs in storage. The prices quoted, officials said, would be considerably below the prevailing market prices. While the amount of foodstuffs in each class has not been estimated. . .a :i . . Lnriviiitr luwii iil i utif i iiiui .v . aiucii- i i"- k- j .j mounted on a touring car ana riamg, prosperous farm-1 he is having his experience with a at full speed through the ; section sent j thatlbarn of tobacco M he h writinj? p volley of shots at a jroup o whites admJreg Robesonian this letter. I have been with a barn One white woman was injured, but' ,-tPrpHt TTad all this week and I zenerallv tret it U1IU HIV J IV.IIV1 v --' .... ' ' the pleasure of meeting my good I cued out in trom three to four days. not fatallv. The negroes were over taken after a long chase and placed under arrest. Shortly afterward a mob of sever o hundred Marks formed at. 35th nasi of-oot. nrl(4 Kponn ahootini? at n DO- ovi.v M.au 1 ; r. " . Chief of Police Hanna Resigns. Chief of Police E. L. Hanna tendered his ro8nation!, eftVcthbj uceman. Gunfire opened and four of tonight. A successor to Chief the negroes fell, an mortally wound- itanna WH oe eiecieu oy me auaiu g(j of town commissioners regular meeting. at its next A white man jn the same neigh borhood was dragged from a truck : T I and stabbed to death. Snot uut winaow rane. To the Editor of The Robesonian: Allnu- me snace in vour naner to say some unknown "person shot outj Scores of arrests were made but mi. onrnWv nnnp nbout one o'rlock1 where the rioters were found to be Saturday night. July 20. ' AGGIE BARFIELD (Col.) friend and R. F. D. carrier of Tar Heel, Z. V. Tolar, and his interesting family. While our stay was brief, it was much enjoyed. Mr. T. M. Blue expects to put in an up-to-date cotton gin, situated on a most convenient location. This tneans much to the cotton farmers. The excessive rains have damaged cotton all over our section, at least as ! - r:i... . l ... a i ;rn.. ,,-r, 1 -1 1 1 . h hr 1 l " f- 1 " A neK.u c.u.,vu. - . The wet weather and hot wnups n tcw i iuic mi-i n k..v- same block. Prices are good on go .id tobacco but about one man in 5 has got good tobacco. So many are raising tobac co with no experience in handling and curing, that accounts for so much sorry tobacco; and another thing, a lot of the tobacco is diseajsd and you cannot cure it out properly. One extreme generally follows another, so I am afraid somebody is in a hole on the tobacco cmestion. SHELTON WEST. gating committee recently available showed the value of the' surplus available July 8 to be approximately as ioliows went yesterday to Wrightsville Beach here Mr. Sharpe is attending a meeting of the North Carolina Press association. Cash Watson, a young white boy who delivers groceries for Mr. C. B. Redmond, was bitten by a bird dog belonging to Mr. A. T. McLean Tues day. Young Watson went to the Mc Lean home to deliver a package and was in the yard when the dog at tacked him. Lumberton, R. 6, July 28, 1919. ROBESONIAN ADS DO THE WORK. A "For Sale" advertisement sent to The Robesonian to be run four times was ordered out as follows: "Please cancel our ad. offer ing trunk for sale. We know The Robesonian is a good ad vertising medium but this is the first case we have heard of where the goods were sold be fore the ad. appeared in print. Let us have bill for the one issue please." WHITFIELD & FRENCH No claim is made that the ads wiU do the work before getting in print, any more than medicine will help you before you take it, but it sometimes happens that way. A man who has lost a dog several times remarked the other day as he put an ad in THE ROBESON IAN for him, that such an 3d never failed to bring the dog back home, that sometimes when' he came in and put an ad in this paper he'd find the dog waiting for him when he got back home. Somebody would find out that the owi'er had been to town or had writ ten to put the ad in, would tell the dog, and he'd know dog gone well that everybody in the whole country would be reading about him being missing from home and that he would not be able to stand the racket, so, doggone it, he'd just pick up and go back home without wasting any more words aboift it. ' . ',, r Robesonian advertisements do the work. Try and sea. - unarmed they were released. Negroes bean looting stores of whites in one .district shortly after the firing of revolvers by a squad of policemen in an effort to brak up a ;fitrht over a small purchase of groce . 1 . ., , . ...... 1 i.L ' ries. The police soon empueu men sun has put the melon crop out of business. Thus thousands of dollars has been lost in our immediate sec-! tion. Also some damage to tobacco. 1 PACIFIC FLEET IN PACIFIC WATERS Canned vegetables .... $23,000,000 '7y't beef 24.000,000 ' iru V"- A":- F" . Bacon 9innftnnni " uoc 1 lc" license ai flac?n M,000,000 tpr thpv hnv th, 11 a ho. hj r r.m l.at 1 A rtArt nnn ' -" iu' ii ijcci iv,vvu,uuu Hashed Roast beef 20.500.000 Fresh frozen meats and poultry 20,000,000 NEWS ITEMS FROM OREUM. of the Farmers Busy Movements People. BY W. JEROME STEPHENS. Orrum. Julv 25. Farmers of our sertion are very busy tryin to save) '-arlyle license returped this month unused. What's the trouble, anyhow? Be sure everything is in readiness for the wedding before you get the li cense, please. Mr. H. H. Fielder, who has been conducting a studio in the opera house for several months, has purch ased from Mi-. Oscar Blackburn the the studio formerly conducted by Mr. Blackburn on the second floor of the building. Fifth street. Mr. Mr. Thompson Barnes, who lives 15 miles from Lumberton down; Boardman way, sold tobacco on the . . Lumberton market Tuesday. He was. well pleased. He got 51 cents the! m. , ,. i ....4:1 riound. clear of warehouse charees. I runs. The looting ennunutu uuiu.r- a special guard of police, armed wth their tobacco and it seems to . he! i'iel"er W1" combine the two studios brino-ir-' n o 1 : : ' 1 : and move tomorrow into the build- Mrs. W. O. Britt of Laurinbur, : ir formerly occupied by Mr. Black- The Six Dreadnoughts Were Largest formerly of our town, is visiting her yuvn- Ships That Ever Passed Th rough 'ni Miss Mytte Lawson. ; Miss Ruth Reed of Grand Rap- , Sorry to report Mr. W. . Floyd on ids, Mich., Miss Smith of Albia, Iowa, lanamaCanal. ! the sick list. , Mrs. Geo. A. Liplscy of Cathmere, ! Miss Mytte Lawson of this city j N. D.. Miss Katie Britt of Burgaw The Pacific fleet under command spent the week-end with her sister,! and Miss Mary Powers of Lumberton in rifles, arrived. They fird low, fed :ng a half dozen Dlacks. A white woman was pulled from a street c;xr by a negro. He was-soon lying un conscious against the curb. The an gry whites left him for dead. Groups of blacks formed in football fashion and charged against whites with razors and clubs. On one cor ner the scene was like a miniature battlegrovid. Unconscious negroes and whites doted the street. As they gained consciousness they were ar rested or permitted to leave the neighborhood. While the main bat tles were in progress, women, black and white, battled away in front vards with brooms and missiles. In one of these fights a white woman was knocked unconscious and taken to a hospital. In one fracas on 34th street ne groes knocked two policemen uncon ! scious and were drawing pistols when ! a group of discharged negro soldiers 1 .. .. - V. wn.iA sl tha ...hitaa Tn Ltllllt? Wl LUC IC3LUC VI l.uv i.'j. another battle soon after three po licemen were shot. One may die virtual procession of injured. The more seriously wounded ne groes received at the hospital had participated in a battle with whites near 35th and State streets, beveral thousand of the blacks congregated at this point within a period of ten minutes. It was an orderly gather ing for a time. Suddenly four mad dened negroes raced up the street and surrounded the home of a white man. In a twinkling shots began to fire in all directions. Perhaps more than a score of negroes "fell. Some were carried off by companions. Chicago, July 30 With four deaths and a score of persons wounded or beaten in continued rioting today be tween whites and negroes, police to night were drawing a tight cordon about the south side negro area and other outlying sections rwhere ne groes are segregated, in the hope of averting further clashes. While city and state authorities said they believed the situation some what relieved there was no relaxa- In an effort to prevent quick d is- j tion of vigilance and every policeman patch of rifle bearing policemen fromj who could be spared tonight was sta one section to another, the, negroes i tioned in the danger zone. began cutting telegraph and telephone; Todays outbreaks were widely scat of Admiral Rodman is floating Pacific waters. Six dreadnoughts, led by the flag ship New Mexico, on July 26th suc cessfully negotiated the Panama ca nalthe largest ships that ever have passed through that waterway. The average time of passage for each warship from Colon to Balboa was 10 hours, eliminating anchorage time in Gatun lake. "This is the biggest event in the history of the canal," said Governor Chester Harding, of the canal zone, "These dreadnoughts are the largest ships and this is the largest fleet ever to pass through the canal. Saturday afternoon Admiral Rod man visited President Porras, of Panama, who congratulated the nav al officer on his success in negotiat ing the canal. Approximately 3,600 sailors were given shore leave at Fanama, and the city Saturday night celebrated the arrival 01 the fleet, which departed Sunday for Sani Diego. an- this frlrs. H. Phillips of Boardman Mr. A. L. Lawson and son were business visitors at Boardman Thursday. Mr. Tom Nye, who was on the sick list for some time, has completely re covered. Mr. Durham Stone of route 1, Or rum, who was in the U. S. navy for some time, has an honorable dis charge and has returned home. Mrs. Gregory Stephens and moth er-in-law, Mrs. Giles -Stephens, of Boardman, passed through our city en route to Fairmont and McDonald. and Messrs. Nash Powers and Jesse B.n t,! Hamilton of Tampa, Fla., went today to Wrightsville Beach on a party. All the above named except Miss Powers have been visiting friends in and near Lumberton for several days. ASK CONGRESS TO INVESTIGATE WAVE OF MOB VIOLENCE. Congressional investigation of the wave of mob violence and lynching throughout the United States was de- Horse Killed in Runaway. A fine horse belonging to Mr. J. H. Mangura, who buys tobacco on the Lumberton market for the Imperial Tobacco Co., killed himself early Tuesday morning when he ranaway and fell on the sidewalk, comer Sec ond and Chestnut streets. The horse was hitched to a dray and became frightened at a train near the V. & C. S. freight depot and ran up the street. The horse struck his head against the pavement when he fell and crushed his skull. He was dead in a short time. Lonnie Leach, color- manded in an "address to the nation.1 signed by former President Taft, of-!?0' wno drove the horse, was unload ficials of several Southern States and other nationally prominent citizens, made public Monday by the national association for the advancement ?f colored people. "Patriotic citizens throughout tho country feel the shame which lynch- mgs have cast upon the nation, but ing a hogshead of tobacco when be started to run. lines The blacks began firing on street cerea. ui tne tour deaths, all otAuust 20th, includin the 4th and which were the result of ahootinc.' Kth Sundava in Ai,cmt at PoMIrf ar conductors ad motormen when, two were shot today, the other two1 Baptist church. All ar invited tn they refused to allow negro passen- having been wounded in the riotinw of : attend these meetines Meeting of Days at Rennert. Rennert, July 28. Please nouneei in The, Robesonian week that Dr. S. J. Porter noma City will be with the pastor! bility for this shame by in a meetm o days beemnmtr about; a no their acuuiescence " hail the sH-i Kthel Hod cos. of Dallas Tpvm mm of Okla-they have assumed partial responsi- Manhattan and Atlantic City, e pastor' bility for this shame by their silence! Mrs. John A. Hoatrland and Limousine Flying Boat. The first limousine flying boat of the Aero Limited started from New York recently, inaugurating the daily air passenger service between N. J. Hoatrland and Miss gers to board their cars, because , of Monday and Tuesday nights threats made by white passengers. I Tonight, the official death list; for One conductor was reported shot. four days showed 30, of whom 17 Ambulance and patrol wagons threaded their way through the black belt throughout the early hours , of the night. A number of negroes crept into alleys and other dark places.- When they were found they were hurried to the Provident hospital ' for colored which for several hours received a .were negroes,, two unidentified, and 13 whites, -one Unidentified. -' i governor Lowden continued today to devote his time almost exclusive ly to the riots, as did Frank S Dick son, adjutant-general of Illinois, and General Edward ' J. Brundaoe and Revival Meeting at Regans. Correspondence of The Robesonian.' Regans church is now. in the midst of a series of revival meetings. Rev. S. E. Mercer is doing the preaching and doing1 it well: Service each day at 11 a. m, and 8:45 p. m. Public cor dially invited to attend. Meeting they were joined today by Attorney j will continue into next week. Come Lieut. Gov. John G. Oglesby. j ana Pnn yourinenas witn you. dress. The time has now come when j the first passengers carried by the citizens of the United States can no! company. Each passenger wa. per lor.ger contemplate without protest! mitted to carry the full limit of 35 the setting at naught of -hi fur.da-j rounds bagtrage. The flyinsr boat is mental principles upon which their j an aero-marine machine of 150 horse dl:zer.ship is based." .power, capable of flying 75 miles an The "addres" recounts trot in j hour comfortably. It is made of ma 1918 no less than sixty-seven personal hogany, with cabin entirely enclosed, were "done to death w'thout trial or but allowing a view in every direc- any process of law" and declaus that i tion. It is believed the 105-mile trip it is well known that the innocent, with the guilty, "suffer the cruel in flictions, of mob violence.'" A c:n gressional investigation is urged so that "means may be f?uui to end. 1 the scourge. will be covered in 90 minutes. DR. WILLIAM W. PARKER EYE SPECIALIST Office: National Bank of Lambert - BuIIdiaLf.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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July 31, 1919, edition 1
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