North Carolina Newspapers

ciax two eostcoitliii, LuitcmTcn, ztohtii caholeta Monday, jantjaby so, 1m X treaty that it recogniies the princl-j XcprcS51UIl VCiUSCI ! pie of arbitration and gives protec- , wy w j tion against external aggression. On J DV LOugeiSni the other hand, it creates a group of ; nations, and thus may encourage the U Leaders Have Profaned History ' establishment of other groups. This f Republican Party Democratic treaty creates division of moral pur Party is "Ready for the Next pose. The league of nations contem Fight", Says Cox. m the merging of purpose. This , Vs r ax treaty sets up a new enterprise that .James M. Cox Democratic candi- ead to ther jike projects. The Arte for President m 1920, and former f nation8 Mhl a na Governor of Ohio, told Democrats Aa.orvina. nf nam: if the nre- reflection, is House Passes Anti- IP18 FR0M LUMBERT0N SSSZliS ot tt. ' w . . ,i . .. .. estate of Carey McDonald, dscaascd, lata of . ' I VtirVlinrr Rlll!Mr' 3' B. Regan and Family Move , Bobewa county. North Carolina, this is to ,7 Ulll Into New Kesiacnce Ot MUCH u"1"' "' Pna navtns; claims against th Ottered .t . Jack.on day bnqet, "'T .nU tinaa Farming Work Being Done Per Opponent! Predict Iu : Defeat ? in ' soaal Mention. Senate 17 Republicans Voted Correspondence of The Robesonian, Agltnst Bill and 8-Democrats for! Lumberton, R. 7, Jan. 26. After It. -v . ,. such a beautiful fall it causes this The House' of Congress Thursday! tad winter weather to go tough with declared itself in favor of the Federal ,'us. government exerting ita authority in' : We hear thatMrs. Gaston Parnell n effort to stamp w out lvnchine.s n the Baker sanatorium, very ill passing' oy a vote 01 zau to 119 the ouowmg an operauun. should; Dyer Anti-Lynching bill. ' Mr. D. C. Regan's baby has1 suf- or ,1..: .J lO 0 Blteuieu uj ""'"ii.., . wry U181 meir ymijr J u t,of mhonovcr Amorirn i o r V,- 1 . . . i A 1 :v !, ,. " J !,:,., where it did "when the votes were "I t ZZ, 7U:.?t Kj ' and is "readv for the next J""' ," - ueinocrais in voung in tne opposl-i "ouue- "lie opinfon, he declared, Washington treaty shall be null and tion while efcht Dmocrats Tl Mr. J B. Regan wanted ehtw Public baa "steadily borne the destiny of America nearer each day to the seat of the League of Nations at Geneva." In his first public address since void. "Our faith in the official pro nouncements of 1920 is unaffected by the result of the eleciton of that year, we stana in our very tracus, m i i . . m -rt a r : l SetnrPS cf sent ad. where we were when the vote. has been confined Socialist. London- New. YmV vnted to the house for 10 days, with a with 221 Republicans in favor of the severe carbuncle on his neck. He hag measure. ljust moved into his new residence, Republicans who voted in the nega-1 and l at home agin after camping tive were: Barnour, California ;:fr 2 years, since being burned out Brown, Tenn.; Clouse, Tenn. Currv.l Mrs. Willis Kinlaw is reported sick California; French, Idaho; -Herrick,t this week. Ut of th said deaacd to exhibit them to tha nndenirnd. or his attorney, John 8. But ler, at St. Paula, N. C, on or before the Srd day of January, 1923, or thia notice will lie pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per aona indebted to laid estate will plea make immediate payment. t ' Thia the 2nd day of Jam. 1922. . . , , CHARLES ALLEN, Administrator of Carey McDonald, deeeaaed. John S. Bntler, Attorney for ' tha AdmSntoUator. " l-H Thura Subscribe for The Robesonian. RECEIVER'S NOTICE . Notica ia hereby given that the undenfffned naa been appointed aa permanent receiver of tha Pitman Drug Company, of Fairmont. North Carolina, and all creditor are hereby notified that they are required to file their clalnw with me, duly, itemized and verified within afaty daya from date ofthie notice! otherwise, they will be barred from participa noa (n tha assets of tha Company. Thb the 12th day of January 1922. W. B. TAYLOR, . Eeeeiver of Pitman Drue; Co. Johnson JoBhson, and Britt Britt, Attorneys for Receiver. l-12- Thura. SubHeribe for The ROBESONJa e F04.. w ere counted. We have not retreat "I1' ""ae m"? Wlr:r ,ed a step. The flag still flies, and j Oklahoma: ' Hersev. Miiir Mrs. Sims is very sick at the home ton, Dele ware; Luce, Massachusetts; We regret very much to lose Ar Nolan, California; Parker. New thur Blount as truck driver from here Jersey; Robertson, Oklahoma; Sin-! to Ten-Mile-Barkers. He was a very nott, uregon; siemp. Vireinia. and eiiiciem anver, tll.U I TJ , - ' ' coherence, i - . . . ,-kt declarine that America had refused to;we BIC Icaujr iUI accept world leadership and that fi- M TmT . racial depression was due to the BULLOCK HA& WON FIGHT -treachery of Lodgism." Thousands! TO AVOID DEPORTATION of Republicans, he declared, "nowj realize that the leaders of their party Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 26. Matthew in the making of policy have ' Bullock, North Carolina negro, has profaned Republican history by for- hjg fight to avoid deportation aakmg the soul of Abraham Lincoln TT . A . . . . . for the spleen of Henry Cabot Lodge." ,fo the United States to face trial for .Mr. Cox said in part: 'inciting to not. . a t intot nrnnri0f,aa 4h Aa- Announcement that the fugitive feated candidate for the presidency , mi8"t "J1""?, in1Canda Ya;,. ma.de should hold to the unspoken word un- tonight by Charles Stewart, Minister til time has brought the unmistak-f the Interior and Immigration of able evidence of payment or default iter a cabinet meeting. Mr. Stewart bv thns n nrwir on ramna o-n ! saiu cuiiocn wuuiu ue nu ay. witc Stafford, Wisconsin. Democrats who voted in the af firmative were: Campbelll Pennsyl vania ; Cockran, New York : Cullen, I Very little is being done in this section towards farming. We are do ing more warming than anything. Mrs. D. Amelia Mclntyre has just Thing s That We Must Think ,New York; Gjillivan, Massachusetts;! spent a week with her brothers, D. C Johnson, Kentucky; Mead. New .York; ana J. citegan r'D-;v, xt t .ij i by the immigration authorities at Hamilton, Ont., where he had been confined pending decision of the case. After listening to Mr. Stewart's analysis of the legal points involved the cabinet council ruled in Bullock's favor, basing its decision on the fact that he had proved himself an ex emplary citizen of Ontario, though he may have evaded the immigration laws in coming into the country. It is not know nhere whether the North Carolina authorities plan to be gin negotiations through the Ameri can State Department for Bullock's extradition. Raleigh News and Observer: Mat them Bullock is wanted by the War ren county authorities for inciting a riot at Norlina a year ago, in which two white men were seriously wound ed. Immediately after the shooting, Bullock fled but his brother Plummer Bullock, and a number of other negroes were arrested and two, Plum mer Bullock and Alfred Williams, were taken from the Warren county jail and lynched by a mob of white men. Only recently Bullock was located in Canada. Efforts were made im mediately to secure his return to North Carolina. He fought deporta tion on the claim that he would not be safe in Nort hCarolina. Governor Morrison issued a statement in which he guaranteed the negro complete protection and a fair trial in North Carolina. pledges. "Almost a full year has elapsed and very properly can we apply an analysis of its developments. The rains of war still mar the interna tional perspective. Willing industry ts without the aid of financial credits. Countries solvent, if not rich in na tural resources, are in idleness and misery. The reaction, true to pro phecy, is upon us, and every com munity is affected. The echoing cry of America first is a mockery to hu man intelligence as unhappy ex perience tells us that we are a part of the whole world in soul, by the will of Almighty God, and in practi calities by the logic of nature's laws Republicans' dictum to the contrary notwithstanding. Farm products have diminished in price much below the labor cost of production; vast inventories of shop and mill have followed the downward trend until thousands of farmers and business concerns are hopelessly in solvent. Only the resiliency of our banking system has averted the most destructive panics in all history. In ventories have diminished in value, bat debts remain the same. There can be but one final result to this situa tion. "And how needless it all has been. When peace came Europe needed re building. America had the supplies. Europe required credit. America had a prosperity upon which credit could have been given. "The distress in Russia is charge able to the terrors of sovietism; the distress in America to the treachery of Lodgism. "The first essential thing to our prosperity is the formal recognition by our government of the fundamen tal cause of depression. Since thi3 would carry acceptance of the theories of Woodrow Wilson, there is hope only for the belated relief that will come from the pressure of public opinion. "Every economist and statesman in the world whose mental processes are free from ulterior thought, ad mits that the house of civilization cannot be -put in order without the co-operation of the nation possessing both the leading gold supply and the facilities of tremendous productivity. In the face of these fundamental truths, the administration at Wash ington is vainly trying to bring bet ter times by resort to the noisy methods of a circus. "Of the present treaty between the governments of the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan, prudence might suggest that judg ment be reserved until we know what the treaty means ami the extent cf Mr. Lodge's secret understanclincs. ! J- Solky and ccr.ipany, entailin The President gave interpretation of a '0ES of approximately $125,000,, the written word; Mr. Lodge imme-1 threatening for a time the Masonic diately corrected him with the state- j temple, stores on Front and Market ment that the real meaning was in i streets, and menacing the new mil- tne unwritten word in the under- llon dollar customhouse bunding. standing between the representatives which Mr. Lodge had refrained from mentioning when he addressed his countrymen. Just when nations seemed committed to open diplomacy, Mr. Lodge, in the name of America, resorted to the diplomatic methods of old. "In its behalf it is said, of the O'Brien, New Jersey, Illinois. and Rainey, Near-Pink Breeches for Army Offi cers. Near-pink breeches for commission ed officers, tailored uniforms for buck privates and new model service caps designed from a more jaunty fashion plate are changes m the United States army dress regulations, an nounced at Governors Island as bait for recruiting, states a New York dispatch. The new regulations provide a $303 clothing allowance for each soldier who enlists for a three-year period, and places the stamp of approval for the first time upon the wearing of tailor-mades by enlisted men. The gaudy breeches for officers come in under a provision that breech es may be of a "different shade" from the regulation olive-drab Provision of Bill. The bill provides life imprisonment or lesser penalties for persons who participate in lynchings and for State, county and municipal officials who fail through negligence to pre vent them. The measure also stipu lates that the county in which mobs form' or kill anyone shall forfeit $10, 000 to the family of the victim. Democratic . opponents of the bill.! defeated in attemps to recommit it to the judiciary committee and to strike out the enacting clause, made no concerted effort to have amend ments adopted. . They declared "the vicious principleof the bill" could not be changed by amendments but ex pressed confidence that the measure never would receive Senate approval. Except for a few perfecting amend ments offered by Chairman Volstead, of the judiciary committee, amend ments proposed by individuals were rejected. One by Representative French, Republican Idaho, would have eliminated the provision requiring counties to forfeit $10,000 to families of mob victims. One committee amendment approv ed removed from the bill the require ment mai counties inrougn wnicn a mob passed should pay a $10,000 penalty. Another one accepted defined a mob as three or more persons act ing together to take human life ille gally. The bill originally defined a mob as five or more persons acting together. During debate, which continued in termittently for a month, opponents of the measure declared it would be an unconstitutional invasion of states' rights and would have a tendency to increase rather than decrease lynch ings. They also charged that Repub licans were supporting the proposal for political reasons. Proponents, however, contended that states, especially in the South, had failed to handle the situation and that to afford all races protection guaranteed them under the Federal constitution it was necessary for the Federal government to take a hand. bleief that if the work is that of maniac his plans have been well laid and, it would seem, executed to per fection. Raleigh News and Observer: Dr. Albert R. Bond has been appointed corresponding secretary of the Ridge crest Assembly by the executive committee of the assembly to succeed Rev. Livingston T. Mays, whose ac tivities in connection with the trial o: J. T. Harris, Ridgecrest merchant executed - for the murder of F. W, Monnish, of Alabama, drew a vigor ous assault upon ' his character. A delegation of Southern Baptists ex onerated Mays, however. I -til iv m, sramw a Fire Bugs at Work in Wilmington. Wilmington Star, Jan. 27: Three fires of unknown origin entailing a loss of over $25,000 within the past two weeks and the discovery yester day that seven of the 13 emergency fire hose lines in the customs house had been cut in such a manner as to render them useless, have driven blouse. Some of the samples, officers ' credence to a theory said to be cur sav, are almost pink. ! rent that a "fire bug" or "fire bugs" The new regulations also permit are at work in this city, rrserve offirprs to rpmovp rhp lpttpr Each of the conflagrations has oc- R, which has followed the "U. S.'s" . currd before or after business hours ( on the collar ornaments. !ana so Iar no one nas een able to I solve the mystery of their orisrins. Kills Pain instant Relief from Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, etc Contain No Alcohol, Acid or Pepper, fnararore DOES NOT SMART! IT SOOTHES .- Painful injuries often result from accidents. .Mustang Liniment kept always at nand is cheapest and best insurance. Made of purest oils, it penetrates quickly, soothing and healing the affected parts. Rev. A. S. Singleton. Danville, OuyS Va.- IhaveusedyourMexican Mustang Linfanent for 30 years and find it the very bst rmdy in case of a cut, bum, a bruise in fact, almost any ailment that can be cured by a liniment. In using I think it quite important to rub it well into the pores and repeat the operation at frequent intervals." CPFF WITH 2Se TRIAL BOTTLE r 1 i soHd brass "Pat-snd-Tiks" TODDLE TOP. Hilarious funl Ssnd cants stamp or coin for Trial Bottle (Household Slss) 2Sc - 50c - $1.00 Sold by Drag and General Stores "Th Coeaf OU StaJhy Sine IMS" MEXICAN Wilmington Star, Jan. 27: ,-flEach has been well under way be- ndertermined origin last night com-!fore discovery which has Jed to the lete'.y gutted the clothing store of' , OLD CHIEF KILLED . sirnNQ BULL - USE SULPHUR 10 HEAL MB 91 Broken Ont Kftin Eczema Heiped Over 23tbt 'For TmajgrrfTv ikm snmsrlna. mA tor blotches oo tees. Mr snM a sw -a.. ,ya tncan ' rotfe totttm A! i ares t notti lain ntAtSS tes juu uaatHMDMt tad fa mKsn soowi next coy. jo can xnm pucs C i . TVkXL AGS) Ids besrlna. coStghtrjr lUa oZf-jix tus svveii . uery. iffOfsV tnotiet Ctfl t&dw the fafaiivr latins H UZd " ' tool Get small Jar from any W f 4i mh m it V M sHJ M h I DRINK EOT TEA FOE A BAD COLD Get a email package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablegpoonful of the tea, put a enp of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time during the day er before retiring. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Alao loosen the bowels, thus driving a cold from the system. Try it the next time yon suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless. TRUSTEE'S SALE OV LAND Under and by virtue of the power and an. thority conferred in a certain deed of trust dated December 21st 1916, by F. B. McNeill and others to Thomas L. Johnson and J. A. Coke, Jr., Trustees, the undersigned Trustees will on Saturday the Wth, day of February, 1922, at 12 o'clock Noon, at the courthouse door in the Town of Lumberton, N. C, offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bid. der, for cash, the following described lands and premises, to-wit: Containing 113 acres and being a part of the survey of the lands heretofore conveyed to F. R. McNeill by W. J. Brown and wife, by deed duly registered In Book 8-A, at page 62, in tha office of the Register of Deeds of Robeson County. A full and complete de scription by metes and bounds of the afore said 113 acres of land will be found by reference to the deed of trust from F. R. McNeill and others, to Thomas L. Johnson and J. A. Coke, Jr., Trustees, which is on record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Bobeson County, in Book of Mortgage Deeds No. 88. at page 608. This the 17th, day of January, 1922. THOMAS L. JOHNSON and J. A. COKE. Jr. Johnson Johnson, Trustees. Attorneys for ' Life Insurance Company of Virginia, Mortgagee. 1-19-4 Thurs. How many parents have you Tieard say, "I wish I had saved my money? And how many parents do you know of to day who are teaching their children to save ! It is really necessary part of a child's education to l taught thrift for as a child is reared so shall his whole life incline. Teach the ''little tots" thrift and you will be assur ed of their happiness in later years. A handsome little SAVINGS BANK will be , loaned to every child that has an account of ONE DOLLAR or more at our Bank. Start your account today and get on the road to INDEPENDENCE. The First National Ban! . PAD2M0NT, N, 0. CAPITAL $40,000.00 A. J. FLOYD, President. E. V. McDANIEL, V.-Pres-J. W. BURNS, V.-Presidcnt. J. F. JOHNSON, Cashier. MRS. f. D. BAKER, A-Cuscier. T. L. JOHNSON, Attorney. 089 Have You Made That Income Tax Return Yet Why not have an expert to do it at reasonable rates? Have had two years experience with Federal Government as Income Tax Expert For further information, write, 'phone or call in person. E. L. BUIE, Red Springs, N.C. Office in American Legion Club Rooms. Phone 3502 iimmasBttwca ANNOUNCING A Further Reduction in Prices of NUNNALLY'S CANDIES The new prices are in addition to the 25 per cent reduction made a few months ago. Nunnally's Favorite Packages are priced lower than any other Standard Candy on the market GET IT AT POPE' DRUG COMPANY Phone 112. " BAGKAGH AIID T!.is is Chief Red Tomahawlc, who killed Sitting Bull many v-irs ago when S. B. resisted ar rest. Picture shows him haking hands with Commander Haniord liacNider, of toe American Legion. E LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT Bub Pain and Stiffaeu away with a small bottle of old honest BL Jacobs Oil When your back ia tore and lame or lumbago, sciatic or rheumatism baa you itinened up, don't suffer! Get a 35 cent bottle of old, honest "St. Jacob Oil" at anj drug atore, pour a little in your band and rub it right into the pain or ache, and bj the time you count fifty, the aorenesa and lamenea is gone. Don't etay crippled! Thia soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used oary once. It takes the ache and pain right out of your back and ends the misery. It is magioal, yet absolutely harmles and doesn't burn the akin. Nothing elee stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery to promptly t ; LOCAL RAILROAD SCHEDULE. Seaboard Train No. 19, west-bound, due at 6:31 a. m. Train No. 31, west-bound, due at 10:35 a. m. Train No. 13, west-bound, due at 6:20 p. m. Train No. 14, east-bound, due at 10:10 a. m. Train No. 34, east-bound, due at 2:60 p. m. Train No. 20, east-bound, due at 10:04 p. m. ' , Ralelt-h & Charleston. Train No. 1, for Marion, S. C., lssvss sit 0:30 a. m. Train No. 2, from Marion, S. C, arrives at 5:10 p. m. Virrinia Carolina Senthern Train No. TO from Hope Mills, due at 9:10 a; m. r Train No. 64 for Hope Milla leaves - Train No. 65 ..from Hope Mills, due at 625 p. mv- . Train No. 78 for Hope Mfflf, leaves at 8:40 p. m 1? xi iO2W MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK. WE GIVE YOUR BUSINESS PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. The Bank of Proctorville PB0CT0B7ILLE, N. 0. w. b. sublet rresiaen. L P. GRAHAM, Caabier l l . l m l l m . . . , TrrVrr- Vrginia & Carolina Southern Scheudle 8 78: 64 : PM. P.M.I A.M.I LEAVE 8:40110:001 lv. Lumberton 8:57110:06 9:00110:12 9:00110:12 9:2010:32 : I : lv. lv. lv. lv. Bee Geo Rozters Powers St Paul ARRIVE ar. ar. ar. ar. lv. T79 Mis. I A M I I zv i v.im 8:45 ti 24 22 16 13 l.35j 2:00 2:20 2:45 3:05 lv. lv. lv. Elizabethtown Dublin Tar Heel Tobermory St. Paul ar. ar. ar. lv. P.M 9:22 9:30 9:37 9:45 10:00 PJI.I i0:85!lv. 10:42 lv. 10:48 10:55 11:10 A.M St Paul Oakland lv. McMillan lv. Roslin lv. 'Hop Mills Arrive ar. ar. ar. ar. Leave 8:38 827 8:18 41 83 27 18 13 t t PJi. : 13 10 8 6 0 65 P.M. 6:25 6:14 6:10 6:00 5:50 112:051 t 11:40 : 1120 : 10:55 : 10:85 : 8:16 AM. 6:47 8:09 t 5:40 8:02 : 6:34 7:55 i 527 7:45 5:17 A.M. t P.M. We do not guarantee time of arrival or departure of trains at stations. For further information, pbont or call on W, W.DAVIS GENERAL PASSENGEB AGSiT j