North Carolina Newspapers

O a--:;.- iiie m. PAFEB LEE: VOL.XYII-No. 280: SECpip EDITION KINSTON, N. O, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1916 PAGES TODAY nnB CENTS ON TKAIKI ' te." " rap. DA L f ' . - L GERHIAN GOVERNMENT CONCEALS WHAT IS COWER IS COUNTY IN A5IERICAN NOTE UNTIL EMPEROR HAS CIIAIRT.IAN OF DERIS. DECIDED VIIETIIER IIEU QUIT OR FIGHT ANOTH'R TWO YEARS This Afternoon Itfessage From Wilson Not Published In Germany Em- Rousing Meeting WasCon- .bav'itWmn"Akmit9''ifThat Sussex Was mention Held In Kinston Sunk by, German Submarine Navy Preparing for War United States Would Lend Financial Aid and Furnish Fleet for, Allies Army Would Go Into Train ing for Possible Actual Participation Later Brooklyn Navy 'Yard Being Guarded Against Spies and Cranks. Searchlight Sweeps Yard Entrance at Night. , (By the United Press) Washington". April 22. The German embassy Is con vinced that a submarine torpedoed the Sussex, but de clines to comment. 1 It wasconvinced by- American evi dence. -German PeoDle Don't Know Truth. Berlin. April 22.-The American note has not ' been published. It is expected to be published here at the sam time that the German answer is sent Foreign Secretary Von Jagow today asked American Ambassador Gerard BOARD ELECTIONS MEET mine Registrars and Pojl- ' holders Delegates , to State, Senatorial and Congressional 1 Conventions The County Democratic Conven tkn was held in the Courthouse here today, beginning a little after .12 o'clock, Executive .Committee Chair man Cowper declared it one of the best conventions ever held in the not to inform Americans here of the contents of the note there was not a dull moment in .the Uiiunv i uuuusueu. , , session.: Resolutions were passed Gerard IS UninStrUCted as tO the disposition 01 Amen- endorsing the National Administr. cans in Germany. Newspapers view a satisfactory set tlement as possible! Navy: Yard Closed to Civilians. New York, April 22fc The Brooklyn navy yard, hous ing the greatest battleships of the navy, is strictly guard ed Visitors even relatives of sailors, are barred. A searchlight at night sweeps the approaches. Senator Refers Pacificists to Embassy. Washington, April 22. Senator Husting of Wiscon sin today advised Americans desiring to avoid war; to write Ambassador Von Berristorff, prging him to use his influence to secure a strict observance of mternation allaw. - -' ' ' How America Would Fi&ht the Germans. 'Washington,' April 22. There is little hope that Ger- , many.wiu jneei iuiiy me .amt:rieaiisuuu,ia.riut; ueuiaims. The',siStmeHr6frAdiniral'-V6n-. Holtzendoff shows that modification of the demands is the only chance to avoid a diplomatic break. It is out of the question, he says, that Germany must agree to accept tne American demand for visit and to search and providing ample safety for passengers. . ' The Navv. Department is rushing repairs to ships and the overhauling of the Atlantic fleet; laborers are work- ing day anv nignt. t ine Amencan pair in me possiDie war would De giving monetary assistance xo me lines, conyoying merchant ships, watching submarines, train ing'men and building more ships for possilfe actual par ticipation. TWINS AT THE HOME OF JOE BLACK, V UiMCTIH OF MOB Kept Their Mother . From Coming to Second Hear . ing Today . - v 1YNCHED ' AT KINSTON Greene County J. P. Is Quite '. Certain; Tells Solicitor. as MuchWill Black Must ; Die If People Have" to Fight the Militia Two black babies may have pre ; vented Solicitor H. E. Shaw from , getting important evidence , at the second hearing into the 'lynching of Joseph Black, here this . morning. Sarah Black, wife of the lynch vic tim, is mothering twins, a day or two old, in her Greene county -home. She was to have been the principal wit ness. The two infants' big brother. Will Black, is in the penitentiary at Raleigh, doomed to die. He may die by a jury's verdict, or there may be a second lynching. Old, well-informed, settle-headed nfen of Greene county declare there is danger that he will be killed by a mob. Solicitor Shaw said this morning that he had heard his 6-year-old white victim, flattie Tyson, was dead. The re Port proved to be unfounded. - - Sarah 15'ac-k is goir on the stand when Will Black is tried in June to swear that he is not 14 years of age, it is said. Under that age he would not be legally guilty of rape; he could not 'be given a death sentence. "In the event, the count does not or der him 1p be electrocuted, the peo ple will attack the militia to get him," aid one Greene county man lioday. Sheriff Williams at Snow Hill is said to feel confident that such would be the case. Williams "knows the people," When he rush ed Joseph Black here to keep a mob from taking him at Snow Hill he left his own jail wide open, "to keep them from tearing dt down." said a man Friday. .,.. F. L. Rouse, a Greene coumty mag istrate, was asked by Solicitor Shaw before the hearing this morning: "How far from where the body of Joseph Black was found was he kill ed?" - : , "Twenty-one miles," .... said Rouse. "He was killed somewhere in or near your city." .Mr. Rouse was the magistrate who tried to give Joseph Black a prelim inary hearing a day or two before he was lynched. At every question put to him, he said, Black would leap up and shout "Jones!" The negro was insane or feigning insanity. The case was postponed indefinitely.; Rouse sent a physician to examine (the ne gro, v The doctor gave Black, in the jail, "a drink of liquor. Black I was never brighter in his life,; the doc tor stated." Black was a moonshin er and as bad a character as Greene county ever had in it. Rouse declared. Six or eight persons, members of the coroner's jury who viewed Joseph Black's remains and others, were ex amined by Solicitor Shaw at today's hearing, before Recorder Woo ten. Practically nothing new was learned by the State's Attorney. No name of an alleged lyncher was revealed. tion. Col. W. X. Pollock for State Senator and Chairman Cowper for elector, from the Second V Congres sional district The convention heard snappy short addresses by Col. IPol- lock and Hon. N. J. Rouse.' . .. The following delegates were ap pointed: ' , To the State Convention: E. B. Lewis, J. A." McDaniel, L. P. Tapp, Y. T. Ormond, John Manning, Dr. J. M. Parrott, N. J. Rouse, H. W. Brothers, X..' E. Sutton, J. Bt Paw- son, R. G Creech; Alternates, J, L. Jackson, P. G. Noble, H..iWal. Ust G; F. Lofting W;;.;)C... , Worthjng- ion, E, C, Carraway:HWi!JDaviie, R. G. Hodges, P. W. Wood, Frank Rhem and Will Gray, - To the Congressional Convention: W. P. Gilbert, Oscar Hardy, R. W. King, S. W. Fields, W. B. Bee ton. G. L. Fields, H. E. Moseley, L. P.' Tapp, E. B. Lewis, N. J. Rouse. A. T. pawson, R. L. .'Crisp, John G. Dawson, R . A . Whi taker, Jr.. R . H. Lewis. Jr., J. A. Powers, W. II . Sutton, Floyd Barwick, lE, B. Woot mr F, . A. WhiUker, J , J . Wilson. R. A. Woolen, J. M. Parrott. F. I. Sutton, H . L., Pate, R . L. Woo ten, W. D. LaRoque, P. A. Whitfield. A. W." Taylor. W: C. Wetherington, R. M. Harper, A. T. Wade and Cicero A. Dudley. To. the Senatorial Convention: Y, T. Ormond, K. E. Sutton, W. II . Sutton, John G. Dawson, L. P. Tapp,, R. A. Wooten. G. M. Tur ner, D. Wood, Joe Dawson, S. N. Gilbert, Davis Williams, E. L. Har- dy, Clarence Humphrey, W. C Pate, A. T. Dawson, W. L. Holdarby, P. Howard, Charles Bagby, C. Oettin- ger, f. A. JHodges, Dempsey Wood, H. W. Brothers, John Wilson, M. F. Waller, S. H. Taylor, Cicero A. Dudley, J. T. Heath, J. A. McDan iel, C. W, Pridgen, George West, P. S. B. Harper, R. G. Creech and W. p. LaRoque. Shortly after 11 o'clock the Coun ty Board of Elections met and elect ed the following precinct election of ficials, the first-named of each three being registrars, the others pollhold ers: - .1 Kinston No. 1: Clarence Oettinger, R. L. Slow and J C. Smith. Kinston No. 2: W. L. HoMerby, W. B. Harvey and Sam R. Dunn. Pink Hill: T. A. Turner, J. N. Jones and Lewis P. Tyndall. Trent: Sargett Stanley, J. G. Whitfield and A. W. : Rouse. Cdntentnea Neck: J S. Abbott, S. N. Gilbert and Lewis J. Cameroa. Neuse: J. Luke Jackson, C. . A; Dudley and Willie Tyndall. Sand Hill : Jake West, Frank Rhem and J. FTilghman. Southwest: F. J, Ashford, R. L. Wooten and Kirby Loftin. Falling Creek: G. R. Pollock, R. L. Herring and Joshua Dawson. iMoseley Hall: E. B, Wooten, C. Roy Hardy and G. E. Sutton. 'J Woodington: , Clarence Humphrey, Furney Davenport and J. F. Gooding..- '"; : ''', '.; ' l .Vance: E. C. Carraway. Thomas Worthington and N. P. ilewborn (Continued on Pajre Six) Here Hs a List of Contestants HOSTILITIES WITH MEXICAN mPialSchle of Votes MAY BREAK OUT AT FIRST MOVE OF S. TROOPS TO PASS TO SOUTH OF PARRAL DISTRICT No. 1. After the Capital prizes, two Max well Touring Cars have been award ed, this district will receive one dia mond ring, one gold watch and one bank account of $25. AH others in this district who remain in the con test until the close, who do not win one of the above prices, and who com ply with the rules, will be paid a commission of 10 per cent. DISTRICT No. 1. Miss Sarah Dunn, Kinston . . 16,200 Mrs. Susan Dunn, Kinston .. 83,100 Miss Barbara Emery, Kinston 21,700 Miss Mary Farmer, Kinston. i 47,800 Mist Bessie Faulkner, Kinston 6,600 Miss Sarah Faulkner, Kinston Mrs. Aiami Fitgerald. Kins.. 39,300 Miss Addis Ford. Kinston,. . 5,400 Mrs. Coy Stroud, Kinston . .. 48,200 Miss Barb. f Andrews, Kins.. 43300 Miss JBettie- Barfield, Kins... 26,100 Miss Carrie L. Beasley. Kinst'n 10.300 Mrs. Clara Becton, Kinston.. 52,700 Mrs. Katie Bell. Kinston .. 0.400 Miss Maggie Bissett. Kins.. 33,200 Miss Geortria Biziell. Kinston 11,700 Miss.NanniefBlackwell, Kins. 88,700 Miss Ada Bostic. Kinston.. 27,600 Mrs. Henry Bradshaw, Kins. 26,200 Mrs. M. L. Braswell, Kins... 43,100 Miss Alma Broadhurst, Kins. 83,100 Miss A. L. Broadway, Kinston, 5.400 Miss G. V. Broadway, Kins.. 17,100 Mrs. Laura Cumraings. Kins. 47,800 Marianna LaRoque, Kinston 6,000 Miss Carrie a. Max, Kinston. 51,700 Mrs. F. iL. Hooker, Kins. .... 43,100 Colby Abbott, Kinston.... 40,700 Mrs. W. G. Morris Kinston 46,900 Miss Katie Brown 88,800 Miss Susie Canady, Kinston. 38,800 Miss Lillie B, Cox,. ......... 24,100 MisB Stella Buck. Kinston ..29.700 Elizabeth Copeland, Kinston. 19,100 Miss Dora Diamond, Kins... 63,100 Miss Katie Gavlor, Kinston.. 8.200 Marguerite Goodson, Kinston 19,800 Miss Lena Grady, Kinston.. 51,300 Miss Lois Grubbs, Kinston.. 41,800 Miss Alice Hart, Kinston. . , 28.200 Mary Hartsfield, Kington 38,100 Miss Proosie Heath, Kinston. 49,700 Miss Scotia Hobtrood, Kins., 17.100 Miss Delia Hyatt, Kinston. . 54,300 Miss Lula Jsler, Kinston .... 28,100 Miss Mana Patrick, Kinston 40,600 Miss Terry Mitchell. Kinston 24,900 Miss Florence Moore, Kinston 22,600 Miss Annie Nobles, Kinston. 48,800 Miss Daisy Outlaw, Kinston 20,700 Miss Eoline Padriclc, Kinston 49,700 Miss Fannie Pollock, Kinston 6,000 Miss Roberta Pridiren, Kinstton 28,800 Miss Mary Pridgen, Kinston 24,600 Miss Nannie Randolph. Kins. , 29,300 Miss -Amanda- Rhodes, Kins. 22,000 Miss Lillian Rowe. Kinston ..15,500 Miss Lida Lee Khodes,' Kins. 30,100 Miss Annie L. Scott, Kinston. 19,100 Miss, Ruth Simmons, Kinston 21,000 Miss Rosa Simpson. Kinston 19,100 Miss Nannie Stanley, - Kinston 55,300 Miss Annie Stephenson, Kinston 6,UU0 Miss Maria Sutton, Kinston. 56,400 Miss vana Button, Kinston, 6,vuu Mrs. Nora Taylor. Kinston, 7.300 Bessie V. Thornton, Kinston. 41,300 lands .. ............'...., 28,600 Mrs. J no. R. Shaw. Richland 63,800 Mrs. S. Lee Sadler, Richland 15,600 Mrs. 1). . Fickford. Richland. R. F. D. No. 2 . . . ... . . . . 28.100 Miss Josephine Whaley, Rich- lands, R. F. D. No. i 41,700 Miss Katie Sanderson, Kich- lands, R. F. D. No. 2 2300 Mrs, K. W. Hill. Comfort. K. F. D. No. 1 2500 Mrs. Tomtnie Koonce. Comfort, R. F. D. No. 1 21,300 Miss Eula Eubanks, Comfort. R. F. D. No. 1 .......... 41,700 Mrs. Bertie Hardy, Snow Hill 6,400 Mrs. L. Pridgen. Snow 1111. K. F. D. 28.100 Miss Dorothy Bass, Kinston, R. D. 2 34.700 Mrs. J. F. Jones. R. F. No. 3. vSnow Hill 600 Mrs. W. H. Hill. R. F. D.. No. 3, Snow Hill .. . 41,700 Miss Glenn Sircars. K. F. D. No. 2, Snow Hill 56,100 Miss Lottchen Hill. K. F. V. No. 3, Snow Hill 1L200 Mrs. Clayton Johnson. Ayden R. F. D. 3 31.400 Miss Lula May Southerland. Albertson ,. 48,600 Heads of Army Conferring at San Antonio Hold Little Hope of Averting War Reports of Execution of Canl ranza Generals for Treason, Financing of De Facto President and Diaz for Conflict With United States by Germany, Troop Movements In Northern, State? and -' Deportation ;of Objectionable Foreigners American ' Army Prepare to 'Walk Over ; Carranza . If Nec- essary to TakeTVilla; Continuing the Search v - San Antonio. ADn22. Generals Scott and Funston; and other officers conferring at headquarters here do not believe there" is" any likelihood of the, troops' with-,, drawal. Thev are guarded in their comment, however. Miss Emma Grady. Albertson 38,600 The. AmonVjina nn tvaHv tn TYlPet. Cflrranza's ODDOSltlOn'' Mrs. J. K. Sutherland, . " . j 1 T!lTx mi" U bertson .. 41,000 u necessary.'.w vna. a new campaign s ut'6 . Mrs. Verda B. Grady, Albert- ncH Th clt.nAt.fnn is oharflPterized as critical bv aiTTlV Miss Jane Tilghman, iKins.. , , 54,600 Miss Myrtle Tucker, Kins.. 21,100 Miss Julia Tyndall, Kinston.. 47,800 Miss Bettie Underhill, Kinston 29,700 Miss Lona D. Weeks, Kinston 44,700 Miss Katie Whitehurst, Kinston 6.500 Miss Camilla Aldridge, Kins. 27,100 Miss Evelyn Waters. Kinston 54,100 Miss Ella Haskett, Kinston.. 33,000 Herman Lawson, Kinston .... 48,000 Mrs. Eva Cummings, Kins... 47,700 Miss Kyle Hargett, Kinston . . 8,600 Mrs. J. B. Leonard, Kin3... 39,700 Miss Velma Hill, Kinston 43,800 Mr. Gordon Boney, Kinston .. 48,800 Mrs. M. L. McCullen, Kins.. . 24,600 Miss Victoria Bursell. Kinston 63,200 Miss Isabel Baily, Kinston... 28,200 Miss Corinna Mial 18,100 Mrs. Claude Smith .. 56,600 Miss Janie Hardy . . 55,100 Miss Ruth Dail 17,100 Mr. Phillips Brooks . 47,900 Miss Lucy Freeman . ....... 48.900 Miss AIHe Delle Gaynor .... 62800 Mrs. E. A. Best 51,500 Miss May Oettinger ........ 28,100 Miss Susan Phillips . . , . . ... 20,100 Miss Susan A. Martin 17,800 DISTRICT No. 2. " This district includes all territory Outside of the City of Kinston. After the capital prizes, two Max well Touring Cars have been award ed, this district will receive one dia mond ring, one gold watch, and one Bank account of $25. All others in this district, who remain in i he 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 of 10 per cent. , Mrs. Mabel Barwick, Seven Springs . ............... 42,100 Mrs. Winnie Thompson, Seven Springs .. 10,200 Mrs. Emma Barwick, Seven Springs . . . . ; 43,700 Miss Lula Outlaw, Seven Springs .. ..',...,. 12,800 Miss Mabel Grady, Seven Springs . . . . .. .... . .. .. .. 63,100 Miss Effie Stroud,' Seven ' Springs . ........ ..10.900 Miss Lola Rouse, Sev. Spgs.. 38,200 Miss Gertrude Grady. ; Seven Sorlnes. R. F. D. No. 1.... 38.100 Mrs.-J, J. Harper. Deep Run 28,000 Mrs. Lula Blizzard, Deep Run 23,700 Mrs. Annie Stroud, Deep Kun, R. F. D. No. 2 49,100 Mrs. Addie BoyetL Deep Run, R, F. D. No. 2 ............ 26,000 Miss Sue Davis, Deep Run, R. F. D. No. 2 19,100 Miss Tiffany Hill, DeepRtm, R.F. D. No. 2 ..........J.54,200 Mrs. Mildred Outlaw, Kenans- v. ville .. ......... ... 28,600 Mise Jimmie Kornegay, Ken- ' ansville ...43,100 Mrs. Nancy 6mith, Kenans- ville .. 28,300 Mrs. Mary P. Russell, Fort Barnwell 49,700 Mrs. R, W. Lamb, Fort i Barnwell .. 28,800 Miss . Sellie French, Fort Barnwell .. 28,100 Mis Amy Ruth Joyner, Fort Barnwell 24,600 eon, k. . u. ... . ou,auu . A?i "i i i . Miss Mabel Herrinir. ML Olive 6.400 Officers, il -r-U Nora SS& 11 olive & DisturbeCondit! In Mexico. ' - r ; Mis Mattie outlaw, Mt. oiive ; El Pasot April 22. Former Carranzista generals are AI'w. ferpinVHMliS reported to have been executed at Guadalajara peniten- Mrs. J. K. Mailer, JtmK Hiu. io,40o i uary IOT conspiracy against, Varran;a. v iiuicaciie i Miss Conner Jones, Pink Hill 61,600 4. 'e j Miss Carrie Davis Pink Hill. 48,4001 1 coto uj. uc latiu guvciiiiiidiv tnwuw nviuvv. i Miss Luia Tyndaif. Pink hui 45)800 1 tagonistic foreigners have been ordered deported. . Ru- Miss Gertrude Howard. Pink I r. ..iny il -. r J t: u.. . . ... . . , wnrwa .1 1 tj . rii, a ' 1 r-r-'j 1 1 j ur,,i w t r ,,-. 11, ill, iv, 11 HHl ................... . 54,100 I iiivia iim hm vuuiuiw u..u .tw . v v.vvv.v uerman money, ana mat me viua raia on uiumuua was ; backed by German finances, to cause an American-Mex-. ican war and keep the United States out of the Euro- pean war. Carranzista troop movements are reported from Chihuahua and Sonora. It is believed Carranza will try to prevent the Americans going south of PamL y Wilson Will Act Soon. v Washincrtort. April 22. President Wilson will confer , with Chairman Stone ri the Senate foreign -relations , committee Monday. ItVJ understood the conference will he relative to the Mexican situation. The President plans ; to take up American's next step in. Mexico. ; 4 t Hardships. Kill Trooper.!f i n ; ;, " ... Columbus. April 22. Albert Hartmann of the Thir teenth' Cavaby, died today of dementia, from the hard- J ships of the Villa campaign. . .. w . searcn ior v ma vommues. . Pershing's Field Readquarters, Namiquipa, Mexico, (Via Wireless to Columbus), April 22. TJfte report that . Villa is dead is little credited by the American , officers here. The hunt is continuing in limited territory The' are; not concerned over, the position of the Americans at Parral. The Vilhstas are quiet, and evidently respect the- American marksmanship. , , v Washington Anxious for Scott's Report. . . ' . Washington, April 22. The Mexican situation 13 grave, General Scott is expected to report. The Presi dent desires information on the exact Carranza attitude. If Carranza has ordered American troops to stop at Par ral the situation is. difficult. M:s F'.!.e Ox, Ktcl.l V.. l;.na K. l'.di l. n,3oo Mrs. Winnifred Howard. Pink Hill .. 19,800 Mrs.. E. Maxwell, Pink Hill. 63,700 Mrs. Stella Smith. Pink Hill. 6,500 Miss Tessie Nobles, Pink Hill 28,300 Mrs. Claudie Carraway, Hook- erton . . ZS.bOU Mrs. C. E. Edwards. Hooker- ton .. ................... 23.100 Miss Nina May Suggs, Hook erton . . 28,100 Miss Paulino Meadows. Com. fort. K. F. V. No. 1 ..... . 21.400 Miss Bettie Heath. Comfort 40.700 Miss Sallie King, Comfort. ... 60,100 Mrs. Joseph Basden, Comfort 41.700 Mrs. G. T. Gardner, Grif ton . 6,000 Miffs Blanch Tucker, Grif ton. .81,600 Miss Sallie " Causley? ' oniron R. F. D. ................. 28.700 Miss Rosabel Taylor. Griiton. R. F, D. .......... ...... 41,900 Miss Bettie Rouse. R. F. D. La Grange 41,000 Miss Annie Benton, K. F. v.. La Grange ............ 8,uu Miss Jesse Kennedy. R. F. ).. Lautrance . ......... . . . ,dU0 Miss Kate Rollings, K. r. v., La Grange ... ...... . . . ... . 12,200 Mrs. Fannis Morris. R. F. v., LaOrange .... ....... . . . . .'51,300 Mrs. Vlch Hardison, K. F. V. IjaCrange . . .'. 61,300 Mrs. Bessie Joyner. K. t. U., La Grange ; . ; ... . ... . . . . . ; 7,600 Mrs. Sa lie. White. R. F. D V f LaGrange ; 31,700 Miss Lena Harris, Win terville 40,700 Miss Emily Bagley, Graingers 16,000 Miss Mattie McAutner, Grain gers . ; , ... 18,100 Mrs. D. Pittmian, Graingers . .; 27,100 Miss Dora Miller, Hallsville.i 16,300 Miss Nannie Rhodes. Hallsvle 45,600 Mrs. Dan Mitchell, Aria ..... 6,100 Mrs. J. C. Dawson Hanra . han - '. .a,.-....,......... 28,300 Miss Helen McLawhorn. Han- rahan .' .... ,29,100 Miss Airnes McLawhorn. Han rahan 6,200 Mrs. Will Forrest, Greenville 18,400 Miss Minnie Rives, Greenville 60,200 Miss Lillie Smith, Leon . . ... . 47,100 Miss Lottie Whitfield. Leon. 48,200 Mrs. Inda Deaver, Leon .. . . 7,900 Mrs. Jay Smith, Leon 63,800 Miss Mattie Kennedy, Hallsville, R. F. D. 4 ........ i. 19,100 Miss Gertrude Maxwell, Re saca .. .... .v.... 39,900 Ma Don. Maxwell, Resaca. 38,300 Mrs. Swannie Mewborne, La Grange .................. 14,600 Mias Rerm Elmore, LaGrange 41,700 Mrs. Leslie Creech, LaGrange 32,600 Mrs, Fannie Rouse, LaGrange, R, F. D., No. 1 29,900 Mrs, Eva Carlisle, LaGrange, R. F. D. No. 1 26,300 Miss Ruth" Dail, LaGrange, R. F. D. .. ...... 51,600 Miss Lucy Herring, LaGrange. R. F. D. No. 1 .., 21,200 Miss. Mittie Harrison, La Grange, R. F. D. 5 ....... 48,100 Miss Roberta Aldridge, La Grange, R. F. D. 6 ........ 65,600 Miss Doll Waters, LaGrange R. F. D. No. fi 28,100 Mrs. Ada Newsom, LaGrange, R. F. D. No. 2 21,700 Mrs. George Taylor, LaGrange, R.F. D. No. 2 ............ 51,i600 Miss Glennie Britt, LaGrange ' R. F. D. No. 2 . ... ... ..... . 63,800 Mrs. Minnie Craft, . Walston burg .. ................. 6,000 Mrs. Sarah Jones, Walston burg . . .......... ....... 19,400 Miss Fannie Mercer, Walston burg . . . . . i. 47500 Miss Murtie Rouse, Walston- i burg .. ........ 10,400 Mrs. Mary Ramsey. Trenton.. 12.800 Miss Lou Dougherty, Trenton. 63,100 Miss Lillian Haywood, Tren ton 28,300 Miss Nannie Scarborough, Graingers, R. F. D Kin- ' "ton .. .. 47,000 Mrs. Daisy Speights, Grain' gers, R. F. D., Kinston.... 38,700 Mrs. Lillian Worthington, Graingers. R. F. D. 49,900 Mrs. Mary Heath, Kinston. R. Miss Theresa Kilpatrick, Kin- F. D. No. 6 16,500 Mrs. Annie Daufrherty, . Kin ston, R. F. D. No. 6....... 19,400 Miss Elvis Sutton, Kinston, (Continued oa page Five) VON IGEL'S PAPERS AT STATE DEPARTMENT Von Bemstorff Expected to Claim That They Are Embassy's Proper ty and Not the ; Spy's Valuable Evidence Against Plotters, Sttyte and Justicb Departments Think . (By the United Press) : Washing'tJon, April 22. The Von Igel papers are here at the State De partment. Ambassador Von Bem storff is expected to claim they are strictly embassy property. The Jus tice and Slate departments consider the papers strong evidence of a Ger man propaganda. BULLETINS (By the United Press) POPE URGES U. S. TO KEEP PEACE. . v New York, ; April 22. Pope Benedict cabled an Easter mes sage today, urging this neutral nation to keep out of war, and the warring nations to lay down their arms. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEE DIES. ' V . Richmond, Vs., April 22 Wil-. liam R. Votawer, a 'Republican nominee for Congress here, Is dead.'' ' : T. R. MAY SPEAK IN WEST. -Oyster Bay, N. Y, April 22. It is understood Colonel Roose velt may make a p re-convention stump campaign, carrying the preparedness fight against the Pacificists in the Middle West. EXPECT TO FIND A 1 -BODY BELIEVED ,10 BE MISS ARNOLD'S ' . f , . , - r (By the United Press)' t. -t NewYorkf Apri 22-r-Detect- I ivea believe they win . recover the body of Dorothy Arnold, the . heiress missing for six years, in the cellar of a vacant house near West Point today. , Convict Glennoris, the police's in formant that the girl's body was hid .. in the cellar, accurately described, has not been found in the vicinity, t: The detectives are digging in the c,el lar, but the body has not been found. BANDIT DISARMED DETECTIVE; HELD UP TRAIN, ESCAPED Rawlins, Wyo., April 22 nCarrying out a published threat, an unmask ed bandit mingled with . passengers on a Union Pacific train for , five hours, disarmed a special detective detailed to capture - him, and com pelled the sleuth to pass . his hat. There is a reward of $6,000 on the man's head. . He escaped. . . SENATE F.1AY PASS FREE SUGAR REPEAL TODAY (By United Press) Washington. April 22. The Sen ate is scheduled to pass the House Free Sugar repeal, revoking1 the Un derwood bill. Oj