North Carolina Newspapers

v - r WATCH LABEL ON YOUR PAPER AND DONT LET SUB. SCRIPTION EXPIRE. the date on the Label .is' the date youb pafeb will be 8topped. ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPT FiyE CENTS. COUNTRY, GOD AND TRUTH- $2.00 A YEAR. DUE IN ADVANCE LUMBEBTON, N. C, THUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1921. VOLUME LII NUMBER 18 TITO" 171 1 JtiJMj ROBESONIAN Harding Rejects League of Nations President in Address Before Con- irrsii Ssva Aecentance of Lea cue Would h Rrval of Mandate of Election Urges Declaration of , Peace, and Approves Parts of Treaty That Protects American . Kignta Urces Emergence Tariff. Finil roiwtinn nf tn Versailles 'League of Nations by America was proclaimed to the world luesaay Dy President Harding in a solemn pro nouncement of the foreign Dolicies of his administration, states a Washing ton dispatch of Apr. lz, whicn con timipa " Speaking before the new Congress assembled to write- a program oi eco. nomir and nolitical reconstruction - i the President declared acceptance of tne league would oe notning snon of a betrayal of the mandate of the November elections. Instead, he asked for a congressional declaration of peace and tor ratification of those sprtions of thp Versailles treaty which protect specifically American rights and interests in the war settlement. "In the existing League of Nations, world-governing with its superpow ers, this republic will have no part," he said. "It is only fair to say to the world in general, and to our asso. ciates in the war jn, .articular.- that the league-"vv trail sanction by us. The declaration was answered by a tremendous demonstration io which Republican Senators and Representa tives led, while most of their Demo cratic colleagues sat silent and un smiling. After weighing the words cf the chief executive, the senatorial group of treaty irreconcilables to night waa claiming a complete victory predicting that even the parts of the treaty indorsed by Mr. Harding never would receive Senate approval. In his recommendations for domes, tic legislation, the President gave greatest attention to tariff and tax revision and to the railway situation, though he indorsed a list of lesser measures which congressional leaders declared might prolong the special session until the snow flies. He also took occasion in his address of nearly ah hour tp declare his faith in a maintained merchant marine and in the principle of armament reduc tion without asking for legislation on either subject. An emergency tariff to correcteen ous disorders in American industry was placed at the head of the Presi dent's request, and within an hour after he finished speaking, the House ways and means agreed to report to. morrow, the emergency measure, passed at the last session and vetoed by President Wilson. For the per manent tariff bill that is to be -framed later, Mr. Harding made no specific suggestions except that it follow the principle of protection. Similarly the President refrained from detailed recommendation on tax ation, contenting himself with a gen eral discussion of the situation with an added reminder that his party pledged itself in the last campaign to repeal the excess profits tax. He also recalled the campaign promise to or ganize a separate government depart, ment of public welfare, but made no recommendations whether a cabinet otticUA should be placed at its head. Declaring rates and operating ex penses of the railroads must be low ered, Mr. Harding asked that Con gress investigate the whole transpor. tation problem. He recommended co ordination of all governmental agen cies dealing with former service men, strengthening to the Federal laws af fecting highway construction and maintenance, enactment of budget legislation and a congressional in quiry into lynching and race relations in general. ' Mr. Harding's definite stand against the league covenant was not a surprise to Republican leaders of fthe Senate, although the exact word ing of the declaration was an unset tled question until shortly before the executive left for the capitol to de liver his address. The first draft of the manuscript was completed soon after midnight, and when the prtfof sheets came from the pwblic printer this morning, the President cancelled the regular Tuesday cabinet meeting and summoned Republican members of the foreign relations committee to the White House. In conference with the committee members, the President considered the foreign relations section of the address for more than an hour, hear, ing the advice of mild reservations as well as irreconcilables before finally rutting his manuscript into his pocket for the ride to the capitol. With out exception the Senators present ex pressed afterward their satisfaction :..:L tfco President's vieWS. though witu - . -- --- --- . . there was a wide divergence of viewa among them regarding we uncimwu ...1 vnHfioatinn of the Ver- 01 an cii'j ....- sailles treaty with the league and other portions omitted. It was pointed out that the treaty ..no nnt now bpfore the Senate, haV- returned to the White tj.,c. oftpr the second failure to d that Mr. Harding had shown no indication that he meant to resuDnm u m ic nc wiuk.u v;D orirlrrtt todav he did not SDecffi- jua c - - nii-rr Hoplnrp hi intention to do so. merely saying that in preference to separate treaties witn uermany ana Austria, "the wiser course would Kb the acceptance of the con firmation of our rights and interests Distiller And Stills Captured Daniel Lowry and John Wynn. and t Stills Taken by Federal Agents and Rural Policeman Smith in Raid Near Buie Lowry Charged With Baring Too Much Liquor and Wynn Charged With Making. Federal -Prohibition Agents H. M. Lewis and I. O. Brady and Rnral Policeman W. A. Smith captured two whiskey stills and arrested Daniel Lowry and John Wynn, Indians, near Buie, Tuesday . Lowry was bound, over to the Federal court under & $300 bond by U J3. Commissioner E, iti . JUI1I1SUII jcaiciuaj vii ihc of having too much whiskey in his possession, while Wynn was bound 1 over to the same court bv Commis-! Iff I . I . .-nf.Hnif nn t1-i h o rfl sioner Johnson under a $500 bond on ; the charge of manufacturing whiskey, Both made bond. The officers found a half gallon of ; whiskev and some 15 or more jugs that had the smell of whiskey and wine about the home of DanielLow rv. They also found some sprouted corn in a barrel behind his bam. John advised the officers that he was going to borrow a still to make the corn into whiskey, according to the evi dence brought out at the trial. When the officers went to searcn the home and premises of John Wynn, Jolm left the.HouBP -- J rrnto-..rhe WOOdS. - UIIlcer J-WW u-Rru uu 101- low John and went in pursuit. When he caught sight of John, he testified that John had a copper still, complete, in his hands and was moving at fast speed. He kept after John until he overtook him. John told the officer that he found the still and was only going to make something to drink for his own use and not for sale. Later the officers found the site where the still had been operated, apparently for a, year or more, near John's house. It was a dandy out fit, according to the officers. The still was destroyed. The second still was found near the home of Neill Oxendine, Indian. A gallon' and a half of whiskey was also found in Oxendine's home. This still wa made of two galvanized tubs and Accessories to match. Oxendine was not at home ana nas pot yei ueeu arrested. This was the first visit the Federal agents have paid recently to Robeson, but will not be the last. John Wynn appeared to oe -migniy poorly" during the trial yesterday. H wan sufferine terribly with rheu matism and could not get about with the swiftness and ease of the day before when he was carrying tne whiskey still, according to the offi cers. . , Daniel and John will be tried dur ing the May term of Federal court in Wilmington. j MILITARY FUNERAL Remain of Watus Prevatt, World War Hero, En Route Here Funeral win Probably Take Place Sunday After noonWill be Conducted By Lum berton Post A. L. The remains of Watus Prevatt, who . ... i . tti j : u IX7n.lH was Kinea in r ranee timing we nun" War, arrived at Hoboken. N. J., yes terday and will be sent here for inter ment. The funeral win De conaucieu Sunday afternoon if the remains ar- rive nere in iime. nw uumuiiwii post of the American Legion will have charge of the funeral and the re- mains will be interrea wun iuu mili tary honors. Interment will oe maae in Meadowbrook cemetery. The de ceased soldier was a son of Mrs. Ad die Bullard of East Lumberton. William . T). Havwood and 79 other industrial Workers of the World, who were convicted before Federal Judge Landis at Chicago in 1918 of attempt ing to obstruct me guvcMuucui prosecution of the war, must return to Federal nrison as a result of the refusal Monday of the Supreme Court to review their conviction. as already provided, and to engage under the existing treaty, assuming, of course, that this can be satisfac torily accomplished by ex plicit reservations." By some Senators, the words of the President were taken to mean that his mind still was open on the question of reserved ratification, and that he merely suggested that course as pre ferrable to a separate peace. The point stressed by him in that connec tion and emDhasized recently in other administration quarters was that the United States most find some way to diplomatic agreement with both Germany and the allies which would fully protect such advantages as this goverment gained under the unratified pactj of Versailles. In his indorsement of the peace dec laration, the President expressed dis approval of the proposal of someSen ators to attach to the declaratory re solution, a general expression of the American govenment s policy towara future European wars. This proposal has taken various form, but the amendment most favored in recent discussion declared that if European peace and civilization again w.ere threatened, the United States would regardit a menace to its .own safety and would take steps to prevent a world catastrophe. Mr. Harding gave no light on his views on the formation of association oi nations, merely giving his pledge to advocate such, an association. Fewer Cases In Recorder's Court There Has Been a Dropping Off in Cases Recently Dennis Spirey Will Assist Officers in Rounding Up Men Who Sold Him Monkey Rom. There has been a "dropping off" in the number of cases in recorder's court here of .late. Very few cases have been aired this weak. Dennis Spivey, young white man, was up yesterday on two charges-; disturbing a religious meeting and carrying concealed weapons. Prayer j for judgment was continued in each I'itJ 11F1IIFI IlMVmPMI 111 I I IN 1 llHIfllll- J ' ant to appear in court the first Mon. day in each month for 12 months and show good behavior. This judg- ment was recommended by the pastor and member, of the East Lumberton Baptist church, it being understood that bpivey was to assist the oiticers in rounding up the men wno sold mm the monkey rum he was drinking at the time He raised the disturbance. W. A. Graham was found not guilty of giving a worthless check. C. S. Stephens was found guilty of being drunk in the town of Lum berton. Judgment was suspended upon payment of the cost. LOAN OF 2 MILLIONS FOR FI- NANCLXOTTOM P0RTS Export of 30,000 Bales of Cotton is Involved in the Transaction. Approval of an application for a loan of $2,000,000 for financing cot ton exports was announced yesterday by the Wari Finance corporation, states a Washington dispatch. Export of 30,000 bales of cotton to England, France. Italy, Portugal, Japan and Germany is involved in the transaction, according to Eugene Meyer, director of the corporation. The application, Mr. Meyer added, was a direct result of a recent con ference in New Orleans with Southern bankers. Application for .the loan, he said, was made by an expert financing corporation. Discussing the recent, conferences in Washington, Atlanta and New Orleans with exporters, manufacturers and bankers, Mr. Meyer declared the results "were con sidered satisfactory by all concerned." The most important result, he said, was that the bankers are going to approach the problems of exporting cotton and other Southern products from a new point of view and in a more energetic manner. MESSAGE FAILS TO IMPRESS. President is Not Clear on Important Questions Follows Wilson's Lead in Addressing Congress Plan for Peace Considered Weak and Absurd President Harding's message did not make much of an impression here today, states a Washington dispatch of -ApriVlSUf pr it is not clear on im portant; questions. Democrats were interested in the fact that Mr. Hard ing followed the lead of Wilson and read what he had to say. appearing in person. Wilson was called "king" by G. O. P. leaders. Democrats are preparing to give the Harding recommendations fair consideration, but they see no good in the emergency tariff, and will fight it to a finish. Representative Kitch in, if he is able, will lead, the assault in the House and Senator Simmons in the Senate. The plan for peace is considered weak and absurd. Senator Simmons, discussing the message said: "I was very much pleased with much of the President's address, but the Democrats will dissent from his views on the tariff, and taxation. Especially do I disagree with his views on internal taxes. His foreign policy must be very startling to the allies and confusing to his party. I had expected that he would scrap the League of Nations, but thought he would offer in its stead something more than mere platitudes." Superior Court It is Expected That Court Will Ad journ This Afternoon or Tomorrow Only One Jury Trial This Week. It is expected that Superior court for trie trial of civil cases will ad journ this afternoon or tomorrow. Only one jury trial has been heard this week. This was J. H. McAm vs. P. P. Purvis, in which judgment was rendered in favor of the plain tiff. Several judgments have been sign ed. Court did not meet at H yes terday, there being nothing on the calendar ready for . trial. E. Li R. Prevatt Makes Voluntary Assignment. Mr. E. L. R. Prevatt, local mer chant, yesterday made a voluntary assignment, in which Mr. C. E. Cherry was named as trustee for the credi tors. The business had been operated at a loss and being unable to meet his bills is the reason given for the assignment. It is said that the assets are almost equal to the liabilities. Mr. Prevatt carried a large stock of general merchandise. He opened business here at the peak of high prices. The regular meeting of the O. E. is. will be held tonight in the Masonic 'hall, beginning at 8 o'clock.,. Much Damage From Frost And Cold Gardens and Truck Suffered Most Some Tobacco Plants Kiled Mnch Damage to Fruit. Considerable damage was wrought by tit heavy frost which was general throughout this section Tuesday morning. The greatest damage was to gardens and truck, it is learned. Tobacco plant beds that were not covered were also damaged and some plants that had been transplanted were killed, according to the farmers. j Considerable ice was in evidence I Tuesday morning. The fruit crop was damaged considerably, it is said. Mr. W. D. Barfield, who lives on R. 1, 9 miles from Lumberton, says pretty much all fruit was killed out his way. He says his grape vines all were killed and that some of his neighbors report that some corn was killed. HOUSE DEMOCRATS WILL -FIGHT EMERGENCY TARIFF Claim Cost of Living Would be In creased by Proposed Law Two Bil lion Dollars a Year. House of Congress Democrats bound themselves through caucus ac tion yesterday to stand against the emergency tariff and anti-durjjping bill, and -R -.k J.ri .IwiMt-wW--nority leader, made public simultan eously a statement of views of minority members of the ways and means committee by tne eariy assail, ine of the Republican temporary tariff program. In the minority report the Repub- lioana or. rriipH of tossinc into the lap of "three great trusts," the pack ers, the sugar trust and the woolen trust, '"275(000,qp0 a year," and of aanlrincr to dishnr flnv future trade with the central powers and smaller states in fcurope tnrougn "a suDiie ond dnntrprons ioker " in directing the secretary of the treasury to fix the value of foreign money as a Dasis for levying duties on imports. Figures are presented purporting to show that the actual increase in living nncti rpsultinc' from enactment of such ta law would be about $2,000, 000,000 a year. The statement says that the bill would hand a "gratuity" of $125,000,000 annually to the sugar trust, o5,000,0O0 annually to the "meat and beef trust, the packers," and more than $100,000,000 a year to the income of the "woolen trust." Congress Prepares to. Put Through Administration Program. Congress squared away yesterday on the administration program out lined in President Harding's address Tuesday, states a Washington dispatch: In harmony with the President's recommendations, the House arrang ed to expedite the emergency tariff bill, passage of which is expected thereFriday, while in the Senate the resolution-, io emd the state of war with Germany and Austria was in troduced by "Senator Knox, Republi can. Pennsylvania. The latter is to to be brought up for debate late next week. Many bills in both Senate and House, designed to meet legislative proposals of Mr. Harding, also were introduced. In the Senate, Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, re-introduced his naval disarmament re solution, nrooosine to that end a States, Great Britain and Japan. Meeting of Rofteson Union Post at Pembroke April 16. Correspondence of The Robesonian. There will be a meeting of the Robeson union post Saturday night, April 16th, at Pembroke Normal school. Every ex-soldier is invited to be present. The purpose of the meet, ing will be to enroll new members. We urge every one who has not enrolled to enroll in this meeting. It means much to every ex-service man and we want to send our report in and get our chart. Mr. A. Y. Paul will be in charge of the meeting. J. R. Lowry, Post Commander, L. W. Jacobs, Adj. J. R. Hughes, a prominent citizen and real estate man of Greensboro, died Sunday following a month's ill ness. Colonel James H. Young, one of the foremost negroes of the State, died at lis home in Raleigh Monday. Dur ing the Spanish-American war he was commander of a regiment of negro troops and under a Republican administration he held office as col lector of internal revenue. Clyborn School Will Close April 22. The Clyborn public school will close Friday, April 22. There will be exercises on Friday night and an ad dres9 by Mr. L. J. Britt of the. Lum berton bar. Mr. Fred Brown is teach- er, Play at Ten Mile April 19. St. Pauls, April 13. The Saint Pauls high school will give a play, "Home Ties," in the school building at Ten Mile Tuesday night, April 10. Admission, 35 and 20 cents. Proceeds will go to the athletic asso ciation. Dr. Floyd Johnson of Whiteville and Dr. L. D. Floyd of Cero Gordo are Lumberton visitors today. St. Pauls News . St. Pauls Defeats Lumber Bridge and Red Springs in Baseball Success - I ful Debaters Go to Chapel Hill for I Finals Mr. Duncan Smith Injured : in Fall Much Interest' in Town i Politics Personal Mention. Correspondence of The Robesonian. ' St.Panls. April 13. Mrs. Roxena McConnac and son,- James, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Mc - Cormac'a sister Mrs. McGougan, at Phihidelphas. Rev. Frank Hare, who recently had an operation at a sanatorium in ! Charlotte returned Tuesday. l Miss Katie Groves Northrop spent Saturday in Fayetteville, shopping, j Miss Ethel Lindsey returned to Fayetteville Monday after spending I the week-end with her parent here I on Armstrong street. I Miss Cornelia Steele spent Satur- uay in r ajciicviuc. ed suddenly to her home at Barnes ville Wednesday on account of her brothers death, returned Monday. Miss Pearle Humnhrpv and sister, Mrc V V Hrilm nnt ThnraHnv in Lumberton with Miss Claudia Davis. Mtq Ppnrlp TTnrria from Vrtrfollf Va., is spending some time with her terday afternoon. Quite a number of parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harris, tne physician,, of the county attended on Main street. . . a tm.eet,m' - 'y - M-is, Blanch Harris, .Rev,- Dr. IC .w,WSr5f week in Wagram returned Sunday. Chestnut Street Methodist church, Miss Katie Groves Northrop left!nd Mr- J- A. Sharpe are attending Sunday for Laurinburg, where she!'0 in . Launnburg a district cou will spend some time with her,fe,rence m regard to the Methodist grandmother, Mrs. Rich. educational movement. Miss Cleva Martin, who has been j j Twentymo teachers 7 whites, teaching at Oakton, has returned;4 Indians and 11 colored took the home, her school having closed. ! examination here Tuesday and yes- The Lumber Bridge baseball team : terday. The examination wi, con came over to play our boy Monday, ducted by Prof. J. R. Poole, county The game was very close, but St. 1 superintendent of public instruction. Pauls won two points. There was a I Dr- "d Mrs. R. S. Beam arrived game Tuesday between Red Springs1 nt from New York, where they and St. Pauls in which St. Pauls won i went soon after their marriage in out, the score being 12 to 5. Richmond, Va.. on April 2. Dr. and Miss Groves Lackey spent the week- Mrs. Beam will live at the home of end with her parents here on Main ! Mrs- N- A. McLean, North Elm street. Miss Lena Dunnie from Lumberton spent tne week-end with Mrs. A. J. Sugar on Blue street. Miss Dunie and Mrs. Sugar attended the Fleish man wedding in Fayetteville Tuesday. Mr. Sugar from Bennettsville, S. C, is visiting his brother Mr. A. J. Sugar, on Blue street, f Mr. and Mrs. Balance from Dunn spent Tuesday with Mrs. Balance's mother, Mrs. R. B. Humphrey. Miss Pearle Humphrey and Mrs. N. E. Drum returned with Mr. and Mrs Balance and will be their guests for a j weej Miss Elon Byrd spent the week-end with her parents Rev. and Mrs. Byrd, at Tolarsville. Misses Louise Bennett, Florabel I McGoogan and Mable Howard, and! Mr. Bernard Dunn, left Thursday! morning for Chape Hill, where they " u i. s tv.- Aahnto I They made the trip thru the country f ' r. . m n and were accompanied by Mr. i. o. Teague, superintendent of the schools here. Mr. Duncan Smith fell Tuesday m i.! 4.nn. t konoA tKava ho oral irom uw -".r; working and was pretty badly bru is-, ed up. One broken and a feWhUe in we "oS? Quitei 'lot of interest is shown in! this matter, and it promises to be a kt in Mrs. Bowman from Liberty is S. visitintr her dauehter Mrs. A. McGoogan on Armstrong street. ..wt..yi idhd io irii i vn TV ' WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. Loss Estimated to be in the Millions Miss i Jacki. . J , Wrought by Frost and Low Tern- j s XerZy mo peratures. .. 'at the home of her father, Mr. Asheville , April 12. Destruction Wright Ltt, on R. 2, from Fair of the fruit crop in western North mont jeath resuitofl from pnea. Carolina at a loss estimated to be in monia. The funeral was conducted at the millions, was wrought overnight o'clock this morning and interment by damaging frosts and low. temper- j made near the Leggett home. atures that set m Monday night, ac- cording to aU reports reaching agri culturists m this city. "All dead, every single one,"was the terse report brought back by C. f T-;tf oniintv farm rfomnmstra- tor, after 'an inspection this morning y room e today when Char , ' , . . .r c, .t;i les Henry Dorsey, negro, was acquit of orchards in the Fairview section u, J 0f attack on a Apples and peaches, in so far as i he whjte woman of Baltimore was able IO ascertain, were enifrri, killed, such as had escaped the earli er frosts awd cold experienced two week3 ago when one-tenth of the crop only was destroyed, it was esti mated. Upon all sides farmers were utter ing the three short words that speHs an enormous lose throughout Bun combe and adjoining mountain coun ties: "Fruit is killed." Inquiries from several adjacent sec tions, the farm demonstrator report ed, brought forth similar response, all indicating that practically no fruit survived. There may be a few late apples- of course, he admitted, for some have not yet put out. But taking the peaches, hope for any ap preciable showinor is looked upon as out of the question. Coming as it does upon the heels, almost, of the great western North Carolina apple show in which a great wave of enthusiasm for increased fruit production was started, the stroke of misfortune falls with al most double force in the land of the sky. Special" to Greensboro Daily News. - COTTON MARKET. Middling cotton is quoted on the lo- c1 market today at 10li cents the ! pound; strict middling 10 cents. I BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS Judging from the number of perch one sees on the streets, the fish mu" bltinf in a satisfactory man- , Tomorrow (Friday, April 16) will be the last chance for paying light and water bills before the lines are disconnected. . Chirf of PolLe D. M. Baker, who underwent an operation at a local hospital two weeks ago, was able to be out yesterday. .Mr Haynes Barnes of Proctor- vine raS5!e( throuch town last eVPn. inR (,n route t(, I)rt.xt, t0 visit his 1)rother, Mr. Tn y F. Barnes, who is serious V I . "'I. nwui .11. irxK-.!. yvattriiuy oponcrl an auto repair shop in tho Mcln buiMinfr, South Elm street. f - 1 ... e i i'"-. " Jt1" Vas ' wneny employed br MT- H- A- ""fe, Jr. The 'regular monthly meeting of the Robeson Medical society was held in the municipal building here yes- Mr. W. L. Thompson of R. 4, Lumberton, was in town yesterday. Mr. Thompson thinks the cold spell damaged tobacco that ' had been transplanted considerably. The plants on Mr! Thompson's plant bed were also badly damaged by the frost. It happened yesterday that a judge of the Superior court, a judge of the recorder's court a United States commissioner and a justice of the peace were all in the court room at the same time. One could have been tried for almost any violation of the laws of the land. : raE RECORD OF DEATHS. Troy F Barnes of Burke County News as received last evening of death of Mr. Troy F. Barnes at his home at Drexel, Burke county, at 5 2) yesterday afternoon. Deceased hnH noun ill fnr iavah law Via naa had been ill for several days. He was a native Robesonian and formerly lived in Lumberton. His widow and several children survive. It has not been learned whether or not the re- mains will be brought to this county interment leased was a son Rev Bame9 of the Proctorvi.le section. Monroe Hester of Bladen County Mr. Monroe Heter, a well-known Baden county citizen, died at the Thompson hospital here early yester- day morning, death resulting from appendicitis and complications. De ceased suffered with heart trouble and could not undergo an operation. He is survived by his widow and !-veral children Acquittal of Negro Causes Outbreak in Court. Frederick, Md., April 12. An out break occurred in the Frederick coun- Sntator nonnd nnon th negro, beating him with their fists; water glasses and ink wells were J . -'f---' '"- V. I' - - thrown across the room and the up- roar did not subside until one of the judges rescued the negro and carried him into an ante-room. The scream of Miss Tweedale, "he is guilty," was the signal for the rush on the negro. Marcus Tweedale. her brother, struck Dorsey several times, cutting hi, cheek. Mrs. R. W. Rogers, a sister of Miss Tweedale, witnesses say, shouted: "It is a shame! he is guilty, and they are letting him go." The room was in an uproar. Judge Umer stepped dowjr" beside Dorsey and announced that the "law will protect the negro at all hazards." He ordered the court cleared. Dorsey was hurried out into an automobile and was taken to the jail. Late tonight it was reported that the negro had been removed from Frederick to another part of the state. The negro previously had been con victed and sentenced to hang but, a new trial was ordered and he was acquitted. .. . . f. I