North Carolina Newspapers

Chatham 1LHE ESTABLISHED SEPT. 19, 1878. PITTSBORO, CHATHAM COUNTY, N. C. SEPTEMBER 11, 1919 VOL. XLII. NO. 6 IMPORTANT NEWS THE WORLD OVER IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THIS AND OTHER NATIONS FOR SEVEN DAYS GIVEN HE NEWS OF THE SOUTH What Is Taking Place In The South land Will Be Found In Brief Paragraphs foreign M. Jaspar, minister of economics for Belgium, announces that exportations of" coal from Belgium have, been pro hibited. ' - Cholera and dysentery are reported to have broken out in Petrograd. Se crecy is maintained regarding the number of cases, but puDlic meetings bave been held for the teaching of preliminary precautions. There is a jack of medicines and famine threat ens. Tte supreme peace council has de cided to send an ultimatum to the Roumanian government regarding her course in Hungary. The ultimatum will be sent by a special envoy. Tokio hears that efforts have been made to assassinate the governor gen eral of Korea. No details have been given out. ir is announced in Brussels that the king and queen of Belgium will sail for the United States on September "? Thev will sail on the American presidential ship, George Washington. The German territory iu uo trolled by United States troops com nrises an area of twenty-four hundred L-ilnmPTPrS. Georges Gaston Quien, charged with hovine betraved Edith Cavell, an Eng lish nurse, has been condemned to flpath by the French courts. rhP sum-erne council of the peace conference decided to send a note In forceful terms to the German govern wpnt Dointing out the contradiction with the Versailles treaty of the pro vision in the new German constitution providing for the representation Austria in the German reichstag. The British destroyer Victoria was torpedoed and sunk in the Baltic, with the loss of eight of her complement. Rmimania wiv not sign the peace treaty with Austria, according to In- transigeant, because of a clause the American delegates ethnical minorities. of of concerning Washington Preparation of class and commod ltv rates upon export traffic from the middle west to South Atlantic and Gulf ports has been ordered by Di restor General Hines. The Southern gateways will now compete on equal terms with the East in shipments to and from South and Central Amer ica. The conference called by Presi dent Wilson to discuss relations be tween labor and industry will meet In Washington October 6, and will be composed of five persons selected by the chamber of commerce of the Unit ed States, five by the national indus trial board, fifteen by the American Federation of Labor, three by farm-1 ing organizations and three by in vestment bankers and fifteen repre sentatives of the public. That the distribution of trucks and road-building equipment to the sever al states through their highway de partments will not be discontinued, is the belief of the military affairs committee of the house. "General Pershing's Own" the famous picked regiment which repre sented the American army m the vie tory parades in Paris and London will serve as guard of honor lor tne commander of the American expedi tionary force when he leads the pa rade in New York. Secretary of Commerce Redfield ha3 resigned, resignation to take ef fect the latter part of October. He will enter business, but has not yet determined just what kind. He de nies that he is "peeved" because his "pet plans" have not Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of the war industries board, is mention ed as a possible successor to Red tied, although it is eaid he has re fused other offers of official posi tion. The prohibition enforcement bill has been passed by the senate with out a record vote virtually in the form reported from committee. The meas use has been sent to conference for discussion of amendments inserted in the house bill by the senate. Warning that intervention by the United States is imminent, Gen. Sal vador Alvarado, one of the leaders in the Caranza movement throughout its course, has addressed an open let ter to Carranza himself and Generals Obregon and Gonzales, in which he arraigns conditions in Mexico in most scathing fashion. General March says tank warfare will be improved that it has come to stay, and will in some measure re place cavalry and supplement the ar tillery. The treaty' of peace with Germa ny, ordered reported out by the for eign relations committee, mc.uaes four reservations and about forty amendments. President Wilson is off on his na tion-wide speaking trip to tell the people first hand of hie part in the peace negotiations and to make a per sonal appeal that the peace treaty be ratified without amendment He is accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Joseph P. Tumulty, his secretary, and Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, his physi cian. Nearly thirty newspaper corre spondents, in addition to the force of official stenographers and secret service men, are aboard the train, on which the president and his party will practically live for twenty-five or more days. In his trip around the states Pres ident Wilson will speak in every state west of the Mississipi except four, but will make up for this omission by speeches in Ohio, Indiana, Ken tucky and -Tennessee. No announce ment is made of the president speak ing anywhere in the Southeast.' The American army airplane fired on by Mexicans on the border was at no time over Mexican territory, an official report forwarded to the war department fro mLaredo, Texas, says. Regret over the firing at an Amer ican army airplane on the border, has been expressed by the Mexican gov ernment. Assurances have been giv en, the state department says, that an immediate investigation will be made by the Mexican government and every effort made to reach a satis factory adjustment. President Wilson's first speech, in his "whirl around the states," was made at Columbus, Ohio, and he was frequently interrupted by applause. He was introduced as the "first citi zen of the world." The senate foreign relations com mittee has finished its work on the peace treaty with Germany and after adopting four reservation to me league of nations covenant, ordered the treaty reported to the senate, Amid amause from senators and spectators, the senate in open execu tive session, unanimously confirmed the nomination of John J. Pershing to the permanent rank or general the regular army, as a reward services as commander of the Ameri can armv in Europe. As a special trib- .,, a riaine vote was taken. Per shing is the first American general STRONG SPIRIT OF COMPROMISE 1 K E 6ENATOR SIMMONS SAYS THAT MUTUAL CONCESSIONS MUST INEVITABLY BE MADE. fO SECURE RATIFICATION PRESIDENT AT DES MOINES Mr. Wilson Heard by Vast Throngs at Every Speaking Point Along Self imposed 10,000 Mile Journey. Substitute Resolutions Drafted and Discussed at Length In Private Cloakroom Conferences. Washington. Marked indications ol . compromise In the senate contro versy over reservations to the league of nations covenant came from both democratic and republican sources af ter Republican Leader laoflge had an nounced that the peace treaty would be reported to the senate and proba bly taken up for consideration next week. Probably the most Important de velopment of the day was a state ment to the senate by Senator Sim mons, of North Carolina, prominent in administration leadership, declar ing "some concessions in the way of reservations will have to be made to secure its ratification." Although "ut terly" opposing some of the Lodge reservations. Senator Simmons said lie was suggesting a compromise on "conservative reservations of an terpretative character." Republican senators continued ef forts to compromise differences over reservation to Article 10 of the league covenant. Senators McCum- ber. North Dakota, Kellog, Minnesota and Lenroot. of Wisconsin were said to have drafted substitute reserva tions which were discussed privately in lengthy cloakroom conferences. in since Sheridan. Mrs. Oscar Bray, living at Walden Bridge, Fla., near Red Bay, has given Mrth to five babies. Secretary Lansing, speaking before the American Bar Association in bos ton said he was opposed to interna tionalism, but favored nationalism, e-rrressed his conviction that Mamnr.ratic nationalism" as sanction ed by the peace conference would sur vive as the basis of society. The surplus property division of the n,r Henartment is offering for sale under sealed proposals a quantity of sawmill machinery and parts ior same. Bids will be opened in wasningtou uu the morning of September 24. tne rresDyiw PRO-GERMANISM IS AGAIN RAISING ITS HEAD HERE. VIGOROUS DEFENSE OF PESCE TREATY Sioux Falls. S. D. Declaring that nro-Germanism again had lifted its head in this country. President Wil son declared in an address here "that every element of chaos" was hoping there would be "no steadying nana placed on the world's effairs. "I want to tell ou," said the Presi dent, "that within the last two weexs the pro-German element in the United States again has lifted its head." Declaring the peace treaty provis ion for an international labor confer ence would give labor a new bill of rights, the President declared the treaty was a "laboring man's treaty" in the sense that it was a treaty drawn up for the benefit of the com mon people. The political settlements them selves, said the President, were made for the peoples concerned. He assert ed that the document laid down for ever the principle that no territory ever should be governed except as the people who lived there wanted it governed. STRIKE OF 600,000 RAIL MEN AGAIN THREATENED. Des Moines, Iowa.-The Versailles treaty with its league of nations cov enant was explained here by Presi dent Wilson as a purely Amreican document extending democracy over the world and shifting: foreign rela tions from a basis of force and war to one of arbitration and peace Making his second address of the da v. the President spoke in ' Des Moines coliseum, said to. seat 7,500 Every chair was taken and many were standing. Earlier in the day he had spoken at Kansas City, Mo. more than 300 miles away. Describing the world as desper: ately in need of the settled conditio of peace, the President said tne United States, the last nation which the world expected to have to wait upon, was delaying the coming of that peace The treaty, he said, not only would establish peace but , it would end forever the rule of a few men over the destinies of the many.. Citing what happened in Europe with the rise of bolshevism, Mr. -Wil son said the move of radicalism and disorder was spreading. Do you honestly think that none of that poison has got into the veins of this free people?" he asked. "Men look you calmly in the face in America and tell you they are for that sort of revolution. "So long as the ruestion of what kind of peace the world was to have and what guarantees were to be be hind it remained open, the poison would continue to spread. "How long shall we be kept wait ing for the answer whether the world will trust us or despise us 7 he con tinued." The President said he had not been able to work out the solution of rail wav problems until he knew when a peace basis came. The conference of labor and capital in Washington next month, he continued, also would have its deliberations affected by the an swer to the treaty question. Labor "all over the world is waiting," he asserted, "to see whether the United States accepted the treaty's provision for an international labor orgamza tion." The United States, said the Presi dent, could not participate in the world labor conference to be held in Washington soon under the treaty un less the treaty was accepted by this country. Such a condition would be "inconceivable," he added, and would lead to the greatest "mortification." "The world is waiting," said the President, "to see not whether we will take part, but whether-we will take the lead." The fathers of the republic, Mr. Wilson said, intended to set up a standard to which the world could PRESIDENT WILSON TALKS TO A CAPAC1TY4AUDIENCE AT ': COLUMBUS, OHIO. fO EXPOUND AND NOT DERATE Wants Personally to Forget and Wants the People. to Forget That They : Are Democrats or Republicans. .-' Columbus, O. In the first speech of his trans-continental our, President Wilson here urged the American peo ple to exert their influence for ac ceptance by the United States senate of the peace treaty signed with Ger many, and predicted that the senate would ratify the treaty. When it is accepted," he said, "the men in khaki will never have to cross the seas again, and I say when it is accepted, because it will be accepted." Speaking to a capacity audience which filled every nook in Memorial hall the President said it was not his purpose during the trip to "debate the treaty, but to expound it to the people. Ho declared there was a con cert of feeling among the allied repre- At Indianapolis, Indiana. Speaking at night at Indianapolis, Ind., the President, referring- to the treaty, said his speaking trip was partly to point out how "absolutely Ignorant" of the contents or tne cove nant some were who opposed it. 'If they read the English language at all," he sad, "they do not under stand it as I do." The President said he wanted to for get and wanted the people to forget that they were Republicans or Demo crats. "I am an American," he declare "and a champion of the rights which America believes in." 600D ADVICE IS GIVEN SENATE WILL NOW TAKE IIP TREATY A SCATHING ARRAIGFMENT OF ALL IMPORTANT DOCUMENT TO CONDITIONS IN MEXICO IS HAVE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT OF MADE BY ALVARADO. WAY ON SENATE riCOR. OVER THE LAND OF THE LONG LEAF PINE SHOUT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. INTERVENTION IS VERY NEAR NEARLY FORTY AMENDMENTS Mex'co Has Passed From One Ex treme of an Irresponsible Obstruc tionist Congress to the Other. Cummins Railroad Bill Proposing Pen alties In Strikes and Lockouts Will Also Receive Attention. Washington. Warning Mexicans that intervention by the United States is imminent, General Salvador Alva rado, one of the leaders in the " Car ranza movement throughout its course has addressed an open letter to Car ranza himself and Generals Obregon and Gonzales, in which he arraigns conditions in Mexico in scathing fashion. Alvarado, who atracted atentlon of all the Pan-Americans for his admin istration in Yucatan estimates that the present daily death list in the scattered fighting between federal troops and rebels is 100 a day. In Washington. Transfer of the peace treaty from the foreign relations com mittee to the senate as the final step toward ratification will be the princi pal event this1 week in. congress. Chairman Lodge, of the foreign rela tions committee, is expected to report the treaty with recommended amend- ments and reservations, and thereat I ter the treaty is expected to have ex clusive right of way on the senate floor. While the amendments numbering nearly 40 are under fire, negotiations will proceed as to "mild" or "strong" Washington. Representative Sted- man has recommended Thomas Chrys- tian Lyon, of Creedinore, for a West Point appointment. Lexington. The Mutual Building ft Loan Association is the name of a new enterprise which organized here recently. Wake Forest The first day's reg istration of students for the ensuing year at Wake Forest College, totalled slightly over zoo, witn nan as m7 more already reported on the hill. Wilmington. The New Hanover county commissioners will open bids for the construction of a large ferry fxat between Wilmington and the Brunswick side of the Cape Fear. Asheville. At a meeting attended by the city commissioners and the school officials aad others Interested In the matter it was decided to make exten sive plans to celebrate the dedication of the new $300,000 high school build ing recently completed. Mexico City alone, he says, 8,000 chil- reservations, which generallly are re- dren die each year for want of proper food and clothing and shelter. Alvarado declares Mexico has pass ed from one extreme of an irrespon sible, obstructionist congress to the other. The full text of Aivarado's remark able communication has Just reached the state department where officials regard it as a sign that members of Carranza's inner circle realize tha danger. WILSON BRANDS OPPONENTS AS CONTEMPTIBLE QUITTERS SENATE ABOUT READY TO REPORT OUT PEACE TREATY. Washington. Four reservations to the German peace treaty were adopted Coliseum, St. Louis. In two ad dresses here President Wilson dis cussed at length disputed points of the peace treaty and invited those who oppose it to prove whether they "are not absolute, contemptible quit ters if they do not see the game through." The president defended the Shan tung provision as the only solution possiDie ny wmcn amn. tau u garded as the crux of the entire con troversy. Indefinite debate is " expect ed on the treaty. The general investigation into Mex ican affairs will be opened by the senate foreign relations sub-committee, of which Senator Fall, Republi can, New Mexico, is chairman. The inquiry is expected to continue sev eral months. Rev. Dr. Inman, of New York, of the league of five nations, has been called as the first witness scheduled. Prohibition enforcement legislation enters its final stage with conferences between senate and house managers. The Cummins railroad bill, propos ing private ownership and operation under federal control, with strikes and lockouts penalized, will be taken up by the senate interstate commerce committee. The house committee will continue its hearings. STIFF FIGHT FACES BRITISH TRADES UNION CONGRESS St. w tTth Monroe dTc- sisted in her efforts to regain control trine, withdrawal from the league of of Shantung province, analyzing Ar- nations, domestic questions and Arti- tide 10 of the league covenant he cle X of the league covenant. said the league council could only ad- Bv a vote of 9 to 7 the committer vise and could not do that without adopted a reservation regarding Arti- concurrence of the American mem- Ii-ia wirfin that the United bers. The right of revolution, he as- States. "declines to assume" aT.v ter- serted was scrupulously-preserved. ritorial obligations or mandate with- Glasgow The most intense inter- j est is being displayed in trades union congress, the greatest ever held in Great Britain. Five and a quarter milion workers are represented by 850 delegates, who have a number of Rocky Mount. After a period of Inactivity, during which the health of ficials thought that the disease had spent itself in the city, diphtheria has again broken out with an alarming aspect. Wilmington. Local shopmen em- poyed in the A. C. U plant have unani mously voted to accept the president's nrooosition as to wage increase and waiting for more settled conditions to talk about higher railroad wages. Charlotte. John Wilson, charged with Inciting the riot that resulted in the deaths of five persons at the street car barns was given a hearing in the recorder's court. Probable cause was found and Wilson was held to supe rior court under $2,000 bond. Concord. Dr. Sidney E. Buchanan, recently returned from overseas where he served 16 months in France and Germany, was elected whole time health officer for Cabarrus county, the selection of Dr. Buchanan being mads by the county board of health. Charlotte Who killed Harry Mont gomery? This question was brought to the forefront again by the action of the county board of commisslners in offering a reward of 200 tor tne ar- questions to decide which will have ret and conTictlon of the slayer of tjie most important bearing on tne tne Ttmng man killed near Myeri I future of British industry. out express resolution of Congress After adoption of four reservations, "a wmc" rrirr... C the senate foreign relations commit- """'rlto tee ordered the German peace treat FIRST LADY OF CUBA IS ON WAY TO PARIS HUN TROOPS REFUSE TO QUIT BALTIC POVINCE3 Berlin The government has ad- Park several months ago. Thomasville. The contract for pav lag certain streets In the city has been awarded to a New York firm and operations will begin at once. asserted, were sayine. yes, we M.w r .- - - made a great promise to the world, but it'll cost too much to redeem it." If by deliberate choice the United States became a rival and antagonist r noiorViKnrs instead of their Morganton. The reunion of former Detroit, Mich Definite action by the end of this week on the threatened strike is expected of the convention of the United Brotherhood of Mainte nance of Railway Employes and Rail way Shop Laborers, which opened its session here with more than 2,000 del egates from the United States, Cana da and Panama canal zone present. The membership has already voted power to the executive committee to call a contingent strike of the 600,000 unless wage demands and working Trow west. Senora Menocal, wife ntinuea, men 1 a j t,c; rnortid to the senate. A record vote . ... aMant f cha. accompanied dressed a note to the entente powers opponents 01 tne a8ue, . . V" '. ort, " evacuation by the - 1 11 v nri l w j 1 - j w ..-1 - . i.- v-hMT-A the steamer nrmans of the Baltic provinces, wnten ,.,t .tudents of the North Carolina arriveu " . . ' : . , - .. .... v.i .A ham Mimi enroute to Paris to dedicate an has been oraerea bj uic BcnooI lor tne aesi - orphanage established and to be main- ference. is impossible, owing to the in- charges of perpetrating the post- tained by the Cuban Red Cross for subordination of the German troops oftice robbery at Rowland. -v.-ra mode fatherless in the war. still in Courland. friends said the President, then it strikes of railroad employes were dis- uMenocal party left in a special "In consequence of the restrictions aute.ville.-A local union of an S L ' the same reward as a busi- enssed In the senate, with Senator The Me p by governmen. TniiM workers and similar wood W Pi, proceeded on that ba- Borah challenging the power of con- Germany is not in a position to com- work.r, was organibed here under pel the obedience of its troops by tha auspices of the Brotnernooa 0. military means," me note Carpenters ana jomer. RAILROAD RE-ORGANIZATION BILL CHALLENGED BY BORAH. Washington. Means of preventing ness man who proceeded on tnat Da- Borah cnauengmg tne - gail for France. sis. If the United States tried to get gress to prohibit stnues or iuu&Uu . ,,1 olfihlv. he continued, L, nrooosed in the Cummins' railroad iWAK1 , earue PRINCIPLES then the world would see that it got reorganization bill. USED N MEXICAN ROW ''There is nothing the German gov- T,nthinr at all. Senator Underwood. Oemocrat. Ala-1 ernment can do but to try oy per Jnst as American soldiers restored bam, opened the debate by urging washlneton. Application of the suasion to bring the troops to reason. v r0i nr the fiehtine peoples of -.f-wi.hme-nt of a ftovernmental com- ,:!. league of nations - . ... T-.:n. on Via . i.i. . m-r W)i vuta I v v ..... 1 . .nn,irD ruASI OTTE MAN the allies, saw me rimcv, m)Bsion wun - .;- covenant to the Mexican suunnuu a rwnmn . . ,A a-r.M systems, for DIES Ir ncn 1 uni w, i wuainuiu uu - Reports reaching Washington say naiefratea attending Mew Era conference at Lake Ge- w VIRGINIA PLANS TO L Decause ou - rf as avor. END ARMED MOB MOVES, oeen aaoptea. ratification of the 1U6 -" agreements asked of the railway ad- y , the lencue would be a ministration 01 - ower t0 which China couia apie v, Pinmiiiin eovernment are granted. ... .... " tor iuture juu. Mr. Wilson also discussed atocic United States could now restore the anfl transportatlon rates. He did not been endorged by the American Fed- peace morale of the worm. discuss directly the plan in tne um- t A vs itii omincr t.A institute A HlOVft I 3 . moaaiiiro relatine to strikes, but A1C J vw fc v.-0 1x1x110 i""" w against France and n.ngiana ana ja pan to get Shantung back for China? ..l.l the President. aancu ..... . , . , . , On the contrary, he aaaea, eswu- Willlamston. Bids are Invited until t o'clock p. m., September 9, 1919. on furnishing all material, work and ap pliances, and constructing compieiw said men would not striKe "the Just decisions of the ment." against govern- CHARLOTTE CAR STRIKE SUPPOSED TO BE SETTLED eralion of Labor, through its execu tive council, which issued a state ment setting forth a stand taken by the council at its meeting here. JAPANESE APOLOGIZE FOR THE ARRECT OF AMERICAN. 10 of the league covenant. Pan-Germanism and similar plans would be "torn up by the roots. Of the ultimate outcome 01 street car Washington. Arrest of S. W. Glass, an American citizen, in China by a Tananese soldier, was announced Dy the Charleston. W. Va. Vigorous meas- that in Mexico City, eignt tnousanu - n-tnnt nirates has been de- Mg a tf be taken by the state of 0tw vP had no doubt, children die yearly for want ol prop- g chemical So- Wegt vlrginla to prevent a recurrence xhe oniy thing that can be accom- citv in convention in t-niiiueiv"- oI tne events or tne past iew ujr Dlished, he saia, is uewj. Charlotte. Charlotte's strike Is ended. President Z. V. Taylor, acting tor tne gtate department, together with Southern Public Utilities Company, the atatement that an apology had and a committee of five men, acting been made Dy the Japanese authori- for the street car employes, will sign ti nd the soldier punished and two - truz-t that nuts the strikers bacli ff-ra with him reprimanded. Act- New York. James W. Osborne, the town of WilHamston, N. C. . . . nf ui.v., Thar w m. special ser- former assistant oisinci xiv.u. .-w- - 1? York and widely known as a nc in Holy Trinity Lutheran church Sminll lawyer, was found dead in Hickory. Rev. Cbas R W Kegley. pas- t n nr s 1 narH. 1 unnnnv. aiUKUit ait - apanmeui 'v' , of death was rrven as commission iio auu., Hickory, for tne uinemu bed in his The cause amrinn TiectorlS, Mr. Osborne, who was 61 years old. field in Japan was born in Charlotte, N. L of mission Wed- AUSTRALIAN CABINET DECIDES s-i rintte. Postmaster J. H. dington announced that the orders tak- J. Xnl 1 11 1 .Z Chemical gases are banned by the city wIich uld iae. !!" 1" . th. pi Ke the triumphant to work on the cars, ue . ,ng Secretary Phillips saia league of nations covenant. General a system ;;ow lying idle wn - - - treaty and the practically the same as tnat s:gnea uy d t thus had been settiea sau, r 1. ntofT rnm t n nm hr i - . A i 1 - - 1 r SSSLS loZl He Tald k the patent office open , to Ame, a neIghboring COUnty much to can manufacturers. lhninhrwater Tents will be burnished for the Con pKERS SAY THAT ue auuuucu - " federate Veterans reunion m Of the fifty million dollar war fund frQm 0ctober 7. to 10 by the quarter granted to President Wilson last year maater g6Eeral of the army without hv r.r,r.(M-ess for his discretionary use, ,-iBiation in congress. The S2 R99.429.Z3 remameu "" o will lurnlsn iuieeu 5 the house appropriations commit- - t eTenL tee is informed in a report from the Information has been received in nroHirfent. nnmnwirk. Ga.. that three of Uncle Practically r.U the restrictions now Sama new submarines, the K-l, K-2 aviHr, mra nst trade with Hungary ! , win arriVe id Brunswick on have been lifted by the war trade 0ctober 7 and wm remain there for league. m . . . . - The Monroe doctrine proviso., .-j .a wn nhiected to as vague, THEY ARE NOT IN DANGER. I because it referred to "such regional understandings as tne monrue Uw- the the Greenville strikers. torily. INDIANS KILL AMERICAN EX-PRESIDENT Of PLHU AND FOUR MEXICAN AIDS ARRIVES IN NEW Ywhin. TiT..vu.tnn TnAenAnAent nackerS I trint iraauiufiwu. - ...... ... i of the country can protect themselves "This language was written, Mie Arts. A. P. Henessey, an New York. Jose Pardo Y. Barreaa, American truck driver, formerly em- twice president of Peru, who was de- the immigration service at posed and imprisoned as tne resun u rrom the "big five" packing companies said, "in perfect innocence , pioyed .in the .nranon .m- t th- KAnron and r,H was 'intended' to give ntffm, KOgaies, m iu. . " v committee w.J told Ur Joha J. Felm. western hemisphere. MM w to .ccorolng ,ued a,er U arriral, Senor Pardo we are uio iw - w-v.-, -- Dv. .ncc fic j ai- ocrenta f the LaUgMin "OTU ' . . . . I (jewuci - .. . . ,a f.lln "Tjmta lm alone. I thnno-ht it unwise w -x--- i nut waiuiu6 board. Licence will be- J four days, and while in port au tour troiihles during the last reference to a policy of one country Minlng Company. - I . , - Amnn Tffcl" I . v w--.--- , o-- - . fnnrt.tuffs offer- Bir-TT e...T.er .0, .... hr " h.,. fully discussing the treaty, has unani- started to COm1U8 mously decided to recommend to the bring, more. made on some of the smaller orders. . rrv national assembly its acceptanc. xu information is conveyed in a dis patch received from Prague. B.iuhnrv. Dr. M. M. Kinard. pres ident of the United Lutheran synod of . - -3 onmitrv . ... i in. wa'n nan our irouumn uuims icicn;" - . on p.xnort ot sooun w i nt the BUDS win ue -i"" . j, ... A i;r,r, the wav open iut I...". u atriotlv military , v, ,hn.v two ears with tne license sysiom wnuui, t - AKhott Maginnis of Salt Lake City, we don't want any more of it. to the federal reserve Qa8 Deen nominated Dy tr resi- According . ... I UUUl, " ... . , . -..niiKTintl boards review foodaturr and ciouuu. wilson t0 De minister w ov itj IoBiNr WHEAT CROP8 GALLOWAY'S RESIGNATION .i0a rtrnmine. Business is . IN SPRING WHEAT CROPJ BALUun' rn rmri crA .!, -nr-t agVH I rFll. Irfnir HTlrt OUeen OI 106 U61t Although its origin was an almost Albert and EUzaDetn. may visit The Indians atacked a truck carry- other nations to develop similar poll- lng powder and supplies, cies in their own localities." LABOR AND INDUSIKiai- MEET 8CHEDULED OCT. 6 . . . S A. klMI. politics and intended to aevme my self to the education of his sons, one of whom will enter an American university. A-riro I Idant ol tne u nneu uum uu , 1 ties amountine. w vorably. Secretary Glass announced, man, of Hickory. that all outstanding treasury ; certlfl- .. new of tha CatlidrCfm csh in bank and th of LUt James W. Payne who provided for Irom ca Snntm. l v,u hT m-chlne gun fire in tho income and vron -y--' KnoIvme. Tenn.. was b&t?:nT UeleVed with profound regret here, ample Dai-m. ,vi taan. I. T .,lln.nt Pavne had many a a rcult tne sanii-ui""'j tubhj . -ortlflcates Will not friends. ance or treasui . be resumed before Ootooer i3. W. C. REDFIHLD, SECRETARY OF COMMERCE, RESIGNS. IS FORCED BY BURLESON ... . . X, J..1I.. Washington. A iunnsr uoui"' I . . r-nTO- UUU6ti 1, -o . ...i Ku - . . - . . . a -w.oViiTurtnn. binaries ia. insignificant corps, the United Atlanta in their tour oi tne couu., tne sprlng wheat crop r- member of the civil serv- - betwetn utbor and Indus- v. . , ...a. I . . . wtTw . AnA I -- . .. . A a , At. I . .. naval aviation service was eipauu . 0ct0ber, it is auuuuuu k prospective so rapidly during the war tnat wneu . . chamber ot commerce. it was the second . ri,i'B record of 56 consecutive largest naval flying force in the world. Mte on a 16.inch bull's eye, at 600 Tk J ,oa iaaiien inVltatlUUB I J r, a TTiailO DV ljlBUU XV. tu. uauau. '" I'lcoiucui aaao aw yftrUB, " " " .... . to labor leaders, financiers and iarm- . t American expeoiiionaijr iu.w. 1 I . . J ..A- Mn-Art" era to attend a conference eanjr "Swiss miss na production 17,000,000 Washington. William C. Redfield, of Brooklyn, N. Y., secretary of eom in President Wilson's cabinet . . . . . v.oItiti ns- of the democratic will meet in wasninstoa ' .7 im.fl n- Washington. The conference call a h President Wilson to discuss October for the consideration of the Problems of labor and capital and of those who direct both interests. The request of the foreign relations committee lor latest drafts of the pro posed treaties with Germany's allies has been relumed by President Wilson on the ground that compliance would set a precedent encouraging senato rial encroachment on the presidential resident Wilson left on his big a rooa momii iuu " - - - ive output 70.000,000 bushels target than indicated last month, accorains the government crop report. There were reductions m tne He was forced out, i- j..,f.i neneral I SUSrt the Ch he was returning to pri- 9hels during August, but corn had Ice commission " , 'kMra try win .meet registration in 191S, resigned an "... v hw a nrosoect he deciarea, oy 6 and win De cu- - DU"C V" " a South eu 7 v.. ... atior.. h.vslness commission. jB.r..u , the Unitec states. ne w wl". wn-. has accented the grreaiuQui, . fli tniimament at Seagirt, nam rtf ftftt. white potatoes, tobacco at tue - , but an increage ln buckwhea1 j F. Feuston and vj and 8Ugar Deets. - Vnman. have been arrest- "tV- xTo-hiie Tenn.. in connection PERSHING RETURNS with the murder of Robin J. Cooper. - AFTER TWO YEARS SERVICE rnor some years ago killed Car- mack. --?ttftSSS,,oi: New York.-Oeneral Pershing, aftei pardoned oy ' -" tin Carolina man. He came w ton with Senator Smith. He had a brother and other relatives i lotte. The President asked forhw resignation some time ago becausfe of a row with the commission. MUST TRAVEL IN MEXICO ON OWN RtsrunaiBi"" -l nnitrlal conference board, 15 by a ..T-ion .Federation - of Labor, tUO fllUW a - three by farming organizations, and three by investment bankers and 15 representatives of the public riuT PEACE STAMPS RECEIVED BY LONDON .. a. . Awnn4vA MmreYtiher resignation to oe cut". : 1. There was no oniciai aiim. .... .v. nnv,.r.oment W1U1 liie buuuuum. rtioiio as to who would be chosen to take the po London. The first of what promises Washington. Apparently convuws a t ar of special postage ho, and Sherman, . - j j ;s in earn- to De a vasi ttl J . . .. , ... . v the SUBSTITUTE RESERVATIONS PRESENTED BY McCUMBER. Washington. Senators Borah, Ida- Illinois, assaueu voer nrrav ol oucvioi .-p, - uw, . . . . . , " . . ' , . aiT. tt:4- 5tt.es is iDi earn- uc . a. - .v -totements hT the President at inaiu was paraoueu y3 v-- . m command of the greatesi eo. tnat ".""- fr,t of stamps commemorative z on the other Adam Mumic , rrrrZlA. m. . v.. -.r er,t to battle, est in ,v r.mnM peace have arrivea irum . :':7" .... .n,, -.-Hai-M 4-raaf.ntPTlt 777. 1 Tx. Ma,i,.n handits at his America has ever sent to battle, w- . M.,.ft the Carranza Pc Kiuea L.J " .,.. rul' " .. . a a a, h. Aaencwui BPeech making tour on the night of was kui Augu8t " t ..... stateB. As hi ""Zh adooted a novel x- September 3, and will cover the ea- mine in " " nt oUt from El retumeu hftnded a com e"-"7r " "fW to relieve it- ; ... a.t I 9a ftcr.oraiuK aa..- - . orinea asno" " rjeaient " l" "uuu"y in tne mterest oi mo choeffer had Deen in iaoo.o rsf .... i Pasn Texas, Congress has been asked to appro- Mexico more than ' commander ' I1 miP five hundred thou- G. u John J. Bauu uwwia .or lighting forest iiru w r In the West. , is on hi way home I iromo Mnr-nmw. republican, Their allegoricai ann ------ ' . are in striking contract to "JT by the foreign rela tions co and Japan. n in strii tamo issues of the last B- .ented six stepped ashore he was nanaeu . -. dient in an attem AASSS SSSwiTS- xssjrzs?r . .nnr1pi1 to tne Knren8 irun eovernmciifc h - - ir- by Secrst ot War Baket I may happ to them. a upriCAN U-BOAT r(c CRUSE 7000 miles. Ooldsboro. Miss Pearl Thompson, daughter of Magistrate J. W. Thomp son, of this city, was painfully Injured when an automobile in which she was a passenger with several other young women collided with a local street Quincy. Mass.-The fleet submarine . aBMA nnsr fTfiii AA 2, latest m uauonw .tmotton in this country, was launch- el at the Fore river yards of the Spencerin order to meet the in- car. . . .a i .nntinn She is a A-sanA for teleDhone ser- Rethiehem iSieei , troou uiu" - tjetnieuciaa foatost . s.tinav arranged ag and saia to ir i vice tne souiumu . . . a a uh aiir. I ... . . nail Telenhnne and niessel englned Doat uui witn tne aouiumu .-. Uiessei . . i nA. is . . a- ..ktM it a nrivste fare speed 18 Know m "u. Teiegrapn v,o.. tu -y ... knots submerged, according to the de- brancn exchange in Spencer and this signers Sne nas a crui"& wor naa jusi uwu tlmated at 7.000 miles. W T,nel his Davidson. Dr. Thomas returned to Davidson to resume ,mam would HAVE GSW" COTTON PRICES FIXED. a member of the faculty after .k.oto. of two years, most of Washington. Investigation into the hlcn was Bpent m France in the work YVSSUut. 1,11a n.f. I a i c-...h armies. hfrh cost of cotton goous. - or the i . ai. v;. a. r. romoaratively low, was ton -.. " ,--a..-a in the hill 1I1LI UUU?v -.w house by Representative Park, of , tobacco warehouses, the Bailey Georgia , Tobacco Warehouse Company, recent. The federal trade commission would , incorporated, also owns 12,000 . 1 .7 a. the bUl to inauire .t nf .torage house space. be direct --- - " ' ,, tZm facilities for into the ameren u. ' , ' wnicn p... y- t fntrt tile llAiAcs - i tv uigu manufacturer's cost price and sell- mainUining the llrst-class market that I. wa and the retniler's cost pric Balley bai proved to be. Mia a and selling prica.