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.ITJTTr PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK-WEDN ESDAYS' AND SATURDAYS ' VOL. XXXV.-No. 81 KINSTON, N. C, 'WEDNESDAY,' APRIL 5,1916 PRICE FIVE CENTS SM SI1IM I DEFEAT FOR illS MAIN FORCE, OTTH .SQUAD FOLLOWERS, FLEES'TO BEFORE U. S. CAVALRY Sixty Alexicans Killed In . Engagement Southwest, of San uerqnimo xroops uoae nara ior Many nours uut posts 'Notified Hernandez and Men of Approach of jDodd's Squadron, -Under Junior Officer, and Mexicans Were In Saddles When Clash Came Americans Yelled While Horses Charged With Reins Hanging Loose- Unerring Shots Villistas Could Not Stand Before the Enemy Outnumbered Americans 5 to 4 (By'H. D. Jacobs. United Press Staff CorrcsDondent) Field Headquarters of the American Army, Near jjuDian, Mexico. a mad hve-hour scramble over moun tain passes southwest of San Geronimo, with a sauadron pf cavalry, urging their jaded mounts on in hot pursuit , ,,vi ine ui -stncKen uanans, now ciose on tneir neeis now far behind, is the story of the'Villista defeat there. The bandits finally evaded their pursuers by breaking in- 4.J M.!J! . ' rni . . wtsiuau gxuupa ami inuing in ueines. xne tactics -were the same as were employed at Guerrero. Sixty Mexicans were killed. It was Colerwin who commanded Dodd's 400 men on the grinding 17-hour dash against Hernandez with "500 Villistas. ' ; : - ' Villa scouts prevented the complete surprise of the bandits, and the latter were in their saddles when the troopers dashed in amongst them ,their reins swinging free, the cavalrymen yelling and firing with deadly accur acy into? theiterrorizedxMexicans. Eight Men l1elieved(to Be With Villa. ' (By E. TV Conkle, United Press Staff Correspondent) ,! El Paso, April 4. American troops are reported tp be approaching Durango State. ' Their swift advance has surprised officials. ' Villa is believed to be fleeing for hif former haunts; the' Durango mountains, with eight of . his, trusted , followers. , More Cavalry- Despatched. , Washington; April 4.! Additional soldiers, presumably oi. trie r utn uavairy, nave peen sent w reiniorce me Am ericans' in the Villa Hunt, ' the War Department ! today said. It is believed some will reinforce the guards of the lines of communication; others to aid m the actual hunt Nineteen Apache Indian scouts, headed by Captain Haz zard, left for the border to scour, the Mexican mountains CHARGED W DEPUTY COLLECTORS First List of .Candidates . COUNCIL AGREES m DUTCH wmm IT1! HAND I" Contest Appears Today m , ;flflj. GERMAN FRAUDS Here Are tie Candidates, a Partial Schedule of Votes. BLOCKS OF ASPHALT FRONTIER,1 RORT'D Hare Any of Your Fnecds Entered the Contest? Look Oyer the List Counsel for Manufacturers . Arrested in New York Says Men Received From $5 to $10 Week Will Re veal Names Later, Says Petitions From Eastern and London -Hears Communica- Northern Sections Grant- tion With Neighboring thotte and up to (By the United Press) Washington, April 4. Charges that deputy internal revenue collect ors who had been on payrolls of to bacco manufacturers are implicated in frauds under investigation by the Collector of Internal Revenue John Low, at New York, it was learned today. The charges were made by Carl Whitney, attorney for manufactur ers arrested in New York. He re fused to say who the collectors are, decJarine he intends to wmnir the As the Golden Festival is a public names at the trial in the defense.- He enterprise, and of interest to the en said they received five to ten dollars tire puhlic, and as each person is a! .The names below are received from candidates friend of candidates, yesterday morning in ruo GREAT GOLDEN FESTIVALS If there are any nomination which have been of persona jnot desiring, to continue in the cam paign, the Contest Manager Re quests thai . you notify him in writing, within five days. This precaution ia necessary for the protection of the Contest Man ager as well as the contestant. This prevent any competitors from "declaring any candidate out of the trace without such can didate's consent. Miss Myrtle Tucker, Kinston Miss Julia Tyndall, Kinston. ed On Monday Night Bids for Biff Extra Bond Issue Rejected Empire Has Ceased BERLIN - DOESNT AGREE weekly. lowed to nominate whomever he may choose, it. is the request of the Con test Manager that you consider your nomination in the spirit in which it was made. No one will be asked to continue unless desirous of doing bo, and a courteous written request is all Believed to Have Informed United that 18 neentuy to the can- ENGLAND WONT TURN : LOOSETHE GERMANS States That Enemy Citizens Taken From American Liner Will Not Be cellation of any nomination. Until further notice no candidate may publish more subscription , votes 5.500 Miss Bettie Underhill, Kinston 5,000 Mum Lona I). Weeks. Kinston. 5.000 Miss Katie Whitehurst, Kinston 6.500 !iss amine Aldndge, Kinston 6,400 Miss Evelyn "Waters, Kinston 6,700 Miss laphne Waters. Kinston 6,200 Miss tlla Haskett. Kinston. o.voo ,r.j, . t.. m-i.j.rv.: mi tt.ii j Herman Lawson. Kinston.. . 5 300 wlv Muncu wvnuay mgm grant- i OlateOl X" rUul , I XIcJTp XlUXicUIU Mrs. Eva Cummings. Kinston 6.000 led petitions for the paving of mnol mm Hattie lialey. Kinston,. . 6,000 hlocV!. with gheel a8Dl,alt brinir- DlaiKld NO. Z. . 4 t - . ., , , This district includes all territory the total blocks up to about outside of the City of Kinston. 90. The new paving will be laid as -ftiier ine capital prizes., two max-i, ,, well Tourinir Cars have been award- IO"OW8, ed. this district will receive on dia-1 ' Pollock street, Washington to Ver- mond fmg, one gold I. watch, and one non .venue. one block. tlnnk n(vntint nf X'Ti All nthnr in this district who nwnain in t he ran. tast inoir avenue, Oueen to test until the close, who do not win McLewean, one block. on oi me aoove prizes ana wno com ply with the rules, will be -paid a commission of 10 per cent. to Independent, one block. MM. Maoei , BarwicK, ieven Washinirton avenue extended from Is Making War-like Pre parations Because Britain HasrMade Demand That Dutch Will Ignore London, April 4.-A .Rome wire- East Grainger avenue McLewean L, m R ,a Wrned ,k Zu. rich that Holland has closed the Ger- n ? m rin epring ,t .uuu ... is : i...- Mm. Winnie Thompson, Seven end of paving to Ferry street, wo '" rr " " Springs ; 6.000 Works. XDrincs . ....... . 6.4(1(1 1 -v Miss Lula Outlaw, Seven " Orion, one block. '-A:::,' -0,UUU Waters street, Vance to Orion, one t j huvi iia Buj f vv v. i I..' . Springs .ttt... 6,400 block tooven Lenoir avenue, Pollock to Perry f,UUV Seven FMHJiKELY TO LOSE ilETHINCOURT Villa Three-Fourths Sur rounded and Being Bat tered by Terrific Artillery Firfr French Attempts to Recover Repulsed TO TRY SCHILLER FOR 1 PIRACY IF HE'S SANE Delaware Authorities Now Investi gating Mental Condition of "Solo ; Pirate" Government Will Bring Charges Sending Him to Trial for Holding Up British Merchant man's Crew (By the United Rress) Berlin, April; 4. French attempts lo recapture positions taken by' the Germans southwest of Douaumont have been Tepulsed, the war 'office to day announced. i.The Germans also : nave been victorious in the Cailetle Woods fighting. t - ' Bethancourt Will Fall. London," April 4. French are 'still .holding the fortified villa of Bethin : court, ten miles northwest of Ver flun, now three-fourths " surrounded and under a terrific bombardment by uerman artillery.. It is believed cer tain' they will have' to evacuate the, hours. - Washington, April 4A-Ernest Schiller, the "solo pirate," will be tried at Wilmington, Del., on the charge of piracy on the high seas if an investigation now ibeing conducted by the State authorities proves him sane. " The piracy charge will be brought by the United States District Attor ncy of Delaware on orders from the Department of Justice. BELIEVES WAR1 WILL i LAST YEAR AT LEAST position before inafiV : . inn ir TINS V (By the United Pres) MANY KILLED IN POWDER MILL FIRE. v ' London,-April 4v Two hundred Persons were killed or Injured ".. I" a powdef factory fire la Kent " eoonty, it is officially announced ' . today. . . PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY , IN TEW YORK. - New4 York, April 4. New York ia voUng in the first presidential ' primary in iU history. Both Re Publican and DemocraUe dele rates chosen will be nninstruct- d. according to a decision of the State conventions of both parties. . London, April 4. In introducing a new budget in-the Commons this af ternoon, Chancellor of the Exchequer McKinna said he assumed that the war will last "at least the entire fis cal year." which ends March 3, 1917. ENFORCE-LAW AGAINST -TRASH IN FIRE DISTRICT "(Daily Free 'Press, April 4) ' The anti-trash ordinance is to be enforced rigidly, according to' May or Sutton. ' Sanitary Inspector T. C. Conway declares that since the May or has ordered it enforced he will see that the streets and hacklots in the the' district are kept cleaner. Mr. Conway is satisfied that the business men and others having places in the district will co-openfte with him The ordinance forbids the placing of trash on the streets except in re ceptacles complying with municipal specifications, or in back-lots except in boxes or other receptacles. Drive your own car. You can win one in The Free Press Contest. Given freedom Being Held as 1 any one twenty-four hours than Prisoner of War in Japan, Report will place such candidate more than 5,000 votes above the leader of the (By the United Press previous day. In such cases, votes ' I . Washington, April 4. England returned to the candidate for f u has refused to release the Germans tur0 use. This ruling is only tern recently taken from the American porary, and is made to encourage the liner China, en route from China" to Proper reservation of votes, DISTRICT No. 1. cated today, following receipt of the weU Touring Cars Jmve been award- tsrrtisn reply . to the American pro- j ed, this distnct will receive one dia test in the cana. ' ThP rwrmn ring, onegold watch and one still held in Japan. PREPM1NC F0RU.LV. REUNION, BIRMINGHAM , . . . ' . -- " Sventy-five Thousand Persons Ex - pected to Flock to Alabama City in ''May for Annual Get-Together of Veterans of the Confederacy Rail way Accommodations Will Be Am- ' pie, It is Stated ' (Special to The Free Press) Birmingham, Ala., April 3. Ar rangements for handling the' thous and of visitors who will be in Bir mingham for the annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans, on May 16, 17,', 18, with the ame dis patch that normal travel is handled through the Birmingham terminal station have been' made by' Southern Railway as the result of a meeting of . representatives 6t the - passenger and operating departments at which t was decided to form for this occa sion a special organization similar to that which accomplishes uch splen-' did results for the Southern at form er reunions. It is expected that the attendance at the reunion will easily reach 75,, 000 persons. FIRST OF THE GROUP COMMENCEMENTS HELD L t . "... " . ,..-. ' AT PINK HILL TODAY ' (Daily Free Press, April, 4) ; Less than a score of persons went from here to Pink Hill today for the first of Lenoir county's group school commencements. Seven schools par ticipated in 1 the exercises there. Threatening weather kept . a large number of Kinstonians from attend ing Hundreds of persons from the Pink Hill section were present, how ever, and were dined in a tobacco warehouse by local citizens. ' ' Dr. J. Y. Joyner mada the princi pal address." Dr. J. M Parrott, the county ' chairman of education, and County Supt Kinsey were present A special train was operated over J the Kinston-Carolina Railway from here, and the number who left the city was augmented by many from stations farther on." bank account of $25. t All others in this "district who remain in the con test until the close, who do not win one of the above prizes, and who com ply with the rules, will be paid a commission pi iu per ceni. DISTRICT No. 1. Miss Sarah Dunn, Kinston, . . 6,000 Mrs. Susan Dunn. Kinston,.. 5,600 Miss, Barbara Emary, Kinston 6,400 Miss Mary Farmer. Kinston 5,000 Miss Bessie Faulkner. Kinston 6,500 Miss Sarah Faulkner, Kinston 6,300 Mrs. Mamie Fitzgerald, Kinston 6,000 Miss Addie' Ford, Kinston,. . 5,400 Mr. Cov Sttroud. Kinston.. . 6,400 Miss Barbara Andrews, Kinston 6,000 Miss Bettie Barrield, Kinsbon 5,300 Mrs. Julia Barratt. Kinston... 6.700 Miss Carrie L. Beasley, Kinston, 7,200 Mrs. Clara Becton, Kinston. . 6,000 Mrs. Katie Bell, Kinston 5,400 alios ivxagic uigacibi Akiiiawii) u,tw Miss Georgia Eizzell, Kinston, 6,600 Miss Nannie Blackwell, Kinston, 6,000 Miss Ada Bostic. Kinston,.. ..5,000 Miss Ada Best, Kinston 5,200 Miss Mary Best. Kinston,. . . 6,000 Mrs. Henry Bradshaw, Kinston 5,000 Mrs. Mary L, Braswell, Kinston, 6,000 Miss Alma Broadhurst, Kinston 5,000 Mias A. L. Broadway, Kinston, 6,400 Miss G. . V. Broadway, Kinston 5,300 Mrs. JLaura Cummings, Kinston 5,400 Marianna .LaRoque, Kinston . 6,000 Miss Carrie B. Cox, Kinston.. 5,600 Mrs. F. L. Ilooker, Kinston, 5,400 Miss Lula Waller, Kinston.. 7,000 J. Colby Abbott, Kinston 6,500 Miss Bertie Uullom, Kinston, ti,4UU Mrs. W. G. Morris, Kinston,.. 7,200 Miss Joanna Ennis, Kinston,. . 6,000 Miss Kate Brown, Kinston,..' 6,000 Miss Susie Canady, Kinston,. . ' 5,000 Miss Lillie B. Cobb, Kinston.. 6,300 Miss Stella Buck, Kinston....; 6,400 Elizabeth Copeland, Kinston , 6,000 Miss " Effie Springs Miss Fannie Elmore, Springs .................... Mi'm Lola Rouse, Seven Spcs. Miss Gertrude Grady, Seven Springs. R. F. D. No. 1. . . . Mrs. J. J. Harper, Deep Run Mrs. Lula Blizzard. Deep Run Mrs, Annie Stroud, Deep Run, K. U'". I), wo. 2 Mrs. Addie Boyctt, Deep-tuny R. F. D. No. 2 Miss Sue Davis, Deep Run. R. F. J. No. 2 Miss Tiffany Hill, Deep Run, R. F. D. No. 2 Mrs. 'Mildred Outlaw, Kenans- . ville Misa Jimmie Kornegay,. Ken- ansville Mrs. Nancy Smith, Kenans- ' ville.-. . ... i r, Mrs. Mary P. Russell, Fort Barnwell . .Txrzi ". '.. Mrs. : W. Lamb, Fort Barnwell . . . . i Miss Sallie French, Fort Barnwell Miss Amy Ruth Joyner, Fort uarnweii and thence north one block,- total of 7.300 three (blocks. now Council rejected all bids for the 6,200 1 1 bonds to be issued to cover the ex- SOO tra program street paving. Three concerns made offers. Four letters 6,000. are aaid to be in the City Clerk's of Ifice advising the municipal author! ties not to sell Iho issue, which will 6,5001 along the German border. Berlin's Story Different Berlin, April 4. Holland, it is re ported, has refused England's in formal Irequest that ahe close the frontier, to Germany. ,-Military mea sures have been taken as a warning that 'Holland will resist attempts to make her aid in England's starving out policy. " j Reichstag to Hear Statement Amsterdam, April 4. Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweig will make 7,200 be for $275,000 or $300,000, until the an important statement on the In ternational situation to the Reich stag at tomorrow's session, a Berlin 7,000 P0""8 air-4ioout ready for delivery, Two of the advisors are said to "he 1 the: largest bond buyers in the coun- 6,500 try. Much 4etter than par and ac- ';. , day nighty-can lie" secured for the is- 6,500 sue the officials believe. It will bo r Ann around September 1 when the issue pUt OUt. 5400 1 Coundf decided to purchase half a 6,000 M02h garbage cans with stationary newspaper today stated. STEIN RESTS WELI4 . IS NOT OUT DANGERS DEFENSE CONFIDENT Miss Dora. Diamond, Kinston ; .5,000 Miss Katie Uaylor, Kinston.. 6,000 Margerite Goodson,- Kinston, 7,000 Miss Ada Grady, Kinston,.. 6,000 Miss Lois Grubbs, Kinston. . . . 6,700 Miss Alice Hart, Kinston,.... 7,000 Malry Hartsifield, Kinston, .... 7,000 Miss Prodsie Heath, Kinston, 6,700 Mrs. Annie Hill. Kinston 5.000 Miss Martha Hines, Kinston,. . 7,000 Miss Scotia H5bgood, Kinston, 6,500 Virginia C. Huggins, Kinston 5,000 Miss Delia Hyatt, Kinston,. . . . 6,700 Miss Sybil Hyatt, Kinston 6,500 Miss Lula Isler, Kinston;. . . . . ' 6.700 Miss Annie Johnson, Kinston. . ' 6,000 Miss Verna Johnson, Kinston 6.500 Miss Mana Patrick; Kinston,. . 6,500 Miss Agnes Leggett, Xmston. 5,400 Miss Leon Marauett. Kinston. 5.000 Miss Terry Mitchell. Kinston. . 6.000 "Miss Florence Moore, Kinston ' 6,700 Miss Annie Nobles, Jtunston,.. : 6,300 Miss Daisy Outlaw. Kinston.. , 5.700 Miss Epline Padrick, Kinston.. 7,000 Miss Fannie Pollock, Kinston ' 6,000 Miss Anna Pridgen, Kinston... 6,500 Miss Roberta Pridgen, Kinston 6,300 Mias Mary Pridjren. Kinston.. 6.700 Miss Nannie Randolph, Kinston 5,600 Miss Amanda Rhodes, Kinston 6,500 Miss Lillian Rowe, Kinston . 5 6,000 Miss Lida Lee. Rhodes, Kinston 6,500 Miss Anme L. Scott, Kinston 6,700 Miss Ruth Simmons, Kinston 600 Miss Rosa Simnsoo. Kinston 7.000 Miss Nannie Stanley, Kinston ' 6.500 Mias Annie Stephenson. Kinston 6.000 Miss Maria ' Sutton. Kinston " 6.700 Miss Vana Sutton, Kinston, 6,000 Mrs. Nora Taylor, Kinston, " 7,300 Bessie V. Thornton. Kinston - 5.700 Miss Jane TUghman,, Kinston,-. 6,400 Harry Stein.' shot and seriously m! BIS! Cv ' ndm.h i 5,800 Hd8 ;-t9 MH8tri5"'lia Pub,ic cans wounded iby' MargaretlPartello last M ss Bona K. Basden, Rich- jn th business section, Resolutions m...-j..:J t.l.Ji lanos . . . .. . . o.tiuu 1 s 1 inurauav inirui.. wu oiaieu w tin renb- Mrs. John . Shaw, Rjchlands 6,900- concern. nfir the borrowing of . money ng well this afternoon. His chance iviirs. o.. Liee oaaier, jucmanae ,uuu for municipal improvements from ah. a Ir i i i i I ' " - 6,800 oanK p.sseo nna! reaamg. c&unsel for tho woman aaid today 7ann memDeM were miormea that the that her statement, taken at a pre- estimate of city construction expentli- ,iminary hearinff severaJ nighta B.4U0 uw in iviarcn was W44.Z(3. TOe containod about the mo thing8 M Icitv attorney w nnatmitA( in 5 400 , irciatea in ine rree rress Monday railroad companies that immediate from .f-t.-t v w tn rt ov. 1 J Tl T7 TX XT O it tf t . 1? l ft 1 m . I i anus. iv. r. u. io, & o.uvu compliance must ido naa "Witn rft I j.. ii. i n . i k , Mrs. R W. Hill. Comfort. R. - .v.. ..... . .. rm' lu lne a sne anoi cicin iF. D. No. 1 5.400 V' -"- "'" only after he had beaten, kicked and1 Mrs. Tomm.e Koonce, Comfort, JV . "'r. w- treet graues' or choked ' her. Her counsel saj that . v,' , 1 '. "J V legal action win be taken. iviis ,uia jLuoanxs, vximiorc, R. iF. D. No. 1 6,500 Miss .famine Meadows, KJom fort. R. F. D. No. 1... 7.000 Miss Bettie Heath, Comfort. . 7,300 Mrs. .Maud Basden, Comfort. ; 6,900 Miss Sallie King. Comfort... 6,400 Mrs. Joseph Basden, Comfort. 6,000 Mrs. C. D. Basden, Richlanda, R. F.. D., No. 1 Mrs. R. D. Jaiman, Richlands, R. )F. D. No. 1 ...... Mrs. D.; E; Pickford, Richlands, R. 'F, D. No. 2....... Miss Josephine Whaley, Rich ' lands. R. F. D. No. 2. .... . Miss Katie Sanderson, Rich- OPERATIONS Mrs., May Barwick, Grifton. . . 5,900 Mrs. , U. T. Oardner iinfton. 6,000 6,400 6,200 i Miss Blanch Tucker, Grifton Miss'Elfr Cannon, drif ton . . Miss Sallie Causley, Grifbon R. F. D. .. Miss Nannie Taylor, Grifton. Miss Bettie Rouse, LaGrange Miss Annie Benton. LaGrantre Miss Jesse Kennedy, La Grange 5,200 Miss Kato Rollings, LaGrange 6,000 Mrs. Fannie Sutton, LaGrange 6,500 Mrs. Fannie Morris, LaOrange 6,400 Mrs. Vich Hardison, LaGrange 7,000 Mrs. Bessie Joyner, LaGrange 7.500 Mrs. Sallie " White, LaGrange Miss Jesse Sutton, LaGrange Miss 'Lena Harris, Winterville Miss Emily, Bagley, Graingora Miss Mattie McA uther. Grain- ' gers 5,000 Mrs. D. Pittman, Graingers.. 5,200 Miss Dora JHiller, Hallsville. . 5,400 5,900 7,000 6,000 6,200 6,500 6,000 6,200 6,000 AT SILK MILL N, E PART OF THE CITY she could not possibly ibe convicted. ; THE DAY ON LOCAL COTTON EXCHANGE May Management of Plant Look ing for Operatives May October Start-Work Wcdnesdav October . I December Outlook for Enterprise Is January Very Good, Declared (Daily Free Press, April 4) Seventeen bales were receipts on the local cotton exchange today, all deliveries from -previous sales. , Today's futures quotations were: Open 2:40 11.88 11.79 ..........12.01 12.07 ...Y, 12.25 ..........12.33 11.93 12.05 1222 12.31 (Daily Free Press, April 4) A section of the double-plant silk city will resume operations Wednes day, it is expected, after a suspen sion of many months. Dr. T. W. ; r ri 1 t t 11 1 I Si?r7r.Se8A,ai,SVme 2'? mill in the Northeastern part' of the Mrs. J. C." Dawson,-Han ra- han .. 6,000 Miss Helen McLawhorn, Han- rahan . . i .6,500 Miss Agnes McLawhorn, Han- rahan .... 5,200 Mrs. Will Forrest, Greenville 5,000 Mrs. Minnie Rives, Greenville 6,400 Miss! Alice Newell, Snow Hill 5,300 Miss Nora Murphy, Snow Hill 6,000 Mrs. Bertie Hardy, Snow Hill '-' 6,400 Mrs. Leon Pridgen, Snow Hill 6,500 Mrs. J . iF. Jones, R. F. D No. 3, Snow Hill ......... 6.600 Mrs. W. H Hill, R. F. D., No. 8, Snow .Hill . ............ 600 Miss Glenn Suggs, R. F. D. No. 3, Snow Hill. . . . . ..... 6,400 Miss Lottchen Hill, R. F. D. No. 3, Snow Hill .......... 6,000 Mrs. R. W. Smith, Ayden 6,400 Mrs. J. R. Tingle, Ayden. . , 6,800 Mrs. -Clayton Johnson, Ayden 6,000 Misa Helen Dunn, Ayden. ..." 6,400 Miss Bernice Harris, Ayden. 6,200 Miss Lula May Soatherland, -Albertson 6,000 Miss Emma Grady, Albertson ; 6,400 Mrs. J. K. Southerland, ; Al bertson . . ...,.. i ........ ' 5,600 Mrs., Verda B. Grady, Albert son, R. F. D. No. 6. ..... . . 6,300 Miss Mabel Herring, Mt. Olive 6,400 Mrs. Lula Waller, ML Olive.. 600 Mrs. Nora Outlaw, Mt Olive. (Continued on Page Two) , I creech And Holt out PRISON; BAILED TODAY (Daily Free Press, April 4) ;v Appeal bonds were given today for Levy Creech, convicted in Recorder's Thurston, the colored superintendent, (Court last week for transporting and stated today that strenuous efforts are I having whisky for sale and carrying : being made to gather up enough of a concealed revolver, and "Worth the former employes to commence Holt, a boy held as a witness. Rela- work Wednesday. A hundred hands tives and friends of he couple cama are wanted. ; there from Johnson county to secure The business outlook is better than their release. J A $600 justified bond ever in the history of the industry, J was given for Creech's liberation and Dr. Thurston said. The market is $100 for Holt's. : Creech claims res- better, material is plentiful, and the idence ; in Goldsboro. prices of material very satisfactory -Creech left an automobile in the for the manufacturers. . jhands of the authorities. . The car New Jersey : capital, ia in 'control was ei?ed when the couple was ar- of the plan t Mr. H. . W-Ashford Of rested. He is under sentence of 28 that SUte is here now in connection months. His ' appeal will be heard with the business. . ; i in-the next term of Superior Crimi- Dr. Thurston is well-known in the nal court city. He has lived here about 10 years now, and has a reputation in I get the labor immediately," lie said. business circles as good manager I "but we would be delighted to secure and the esteem of white as well as I enough operatives to put the entire colored cib'ens for his excellent plant in operation at once. We aro character. ",We may not be able to going to get them.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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April 5, 1916, edition 1
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