Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / July 30, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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C 1 1 1 ' - ' ..ouf lMt nd ran. acl"" lew" .. . x;i:i2Tc:ic: ..: :i c.,l :;.v, ju.y 33, 19:3 N JL1 iT Tmmhc Td : ITHECOMI FIRATIOU M Cox Tomorrow s cTgAL A ATTIRE tSClfloitloj .Aug. g Druw Thousands. In fivmfrt' Marching jo 2.-Dayton 'full drew today tor the I Impoilant events here Lwor Cox wll 1 ths J comw tomorrow,: ths t homecoming".' cl I Dirton home folks In I foremost cltixSnand look ibape for the formal j rnonte August ?. i a bloomed forth today 1 bunting for tomorrow j Lithographs of Gover lo founded." Politics, It tat to be laid aside com hhe tertimonial f . pride pithed Daytonlattj- A Pa precede speeches by Gov md Mayor Swltser In a honor- Hanked by- white Eted In the city center. ulrplanes, nrenori. Otacr ieaiurea iumuiw . .in tnnv ' set lod tor composition of his liaareM, "- hia engagemenU la the t raany '.delegates; were i trie riouv w received by the local ar- . km th n..;ir!i(iiA..4i.nB.J I feciKwra'- w, , was 8m. . i were planning to attend. . been the first organlMd VVIllUI r'y hours of July1 t:- has , inrai committee tht It r:.. -, . - . - , ieatues. arrange for the ct. ! ceremonies is men jjwt v nrmow hriss bands; ft RainBowi'. division he Meteor band of Pln.ua otner songs wmun wjij . namnttWn -In .flan m. . , A ine riiivn "" i .... i ,hinh nunn omlnencs at the conven- hn atarted at the iy eounty . fair grounds, j noUllcatlon i ; ceremonies I, n a temporary amphi l ether struoturea, - A pliller, like that used at isoe, will be placed In the od on the raee track, from fernor Cox will s- apeak, arapllner, the turrange-, imlttee believes that the sands expected here may ill as see the speakers. G FINDS HIS v 3 STRENUOUS ONE Ohio, July 29. At '.his ! axais today to clear up ii orreapondence, Sena g laid he was finding the quiescent period preced intl opening of the .front ialgn one of the busiest fience. Despite the con f Ji of his clerical force ! work outside of office Jolurs of letters and telft- kept his . headquarters behind schedule. - of Chicago business men. m me national, pamm t. jd means division, was nunon toaay by rred national committee treas arrK'prt Mrlv in .. alped by Senator Hard eakfast and later held a ?rence on (Inanrinl nnn. ' campaign. Tttose in the uciuaea James A. Pat- . ATX W I'hkslu TT - I Herrtck and -John M. caller on th nmhw. t list tnrinv t ii. K owe, a former secretary Kini Was En Route .-" naa nana un AWtteWhen Hit ,r, t," aaugnter Prayer meeting bfrt. .V u"r 10 reacn Ah."P?eted ir RT: w,r rence 'kiT. ?Pd the irti ntag . between r tT2L!!?U8a to Permit "vir, 2? distance haiieT!' wir" ' d "h lectricitv no T?tro"d.deatii U hTS In,en'y blue releaeed from the KILIEDBY vi: 1TKING IN SURRY .:..is,.ji MM 1 1 k t i 1 1 r iTDiir nnnn "Tinnn "nr ILL.. ML I Ul U il t cejiuiiis Chairman V'hite Declares Plac ing Limit, at Certain Amount 1 Is Never Carried Out COURTS INVESTIGATION i Oommltte Will - Scrutinise Sources Of Receipts Ho That Candidates , Wilt Not Bo Obligated To Any ' Inlorost or Individual; White ' Xo Confer With Palmer Washington, July Jit. The Dem ocratic party's campaign war chest Is open to contributions of ; any amount, George White, chairman of the national committee; announced here today. Party leaders, Mr., White said, "will examine the source rath er, than the amounts of all contribu tions. - V.;' :';"1':;'v :J?'M:'. "Peace, progress, prosperity," Will be the three word slogan of the dem ocratic campaigners, Mr. White said, adding that wit lathis slogan the pari ty should be "Cox sure", of victory. : The new national chairman refer red to Illinois, Indiana and Ohio as "the battle ground" of th campaign, but he indicated that as the . cam paign, plans . developed. Gov, Cox would carry the fight direct to the people and would visit a majority of the states., J v - Discussing campaign contributions, Mr. White said the restrictions which had been proposed as to the size of the guts were so easily circumvent ejl as to make them useless and tlrat the national committee :- therefore would content itself with a. scrutiny of all contributions In-order that no obligations en the candidate would be entailed -bvf the acceptance - of campaign funds, ,,, ' , . Democratic leaders, , Mr,1 Wnlte said: 'are seeking te have the senate committee ' .investigating campaign expenditures continue its operations. Ue added that it was particularly de sired to" bring; to light the contribu tions .to Republican state commit tees, but thi't thus far a- way to tic oomiilish thm had not tf-en founds tutors' leaving Washington t; a national chairman expected to con fer wnlv-.Atu,i'.y-4:JertV "Plmr,. who was a candidate for th. Demo', cratic nomination for trie presidency,, and probably will seek his aid in the speaking campaign. He also will confer with' Senator ' Harrison, - of Mississippi, ". and , Representatlvs Flood, of Virginia; chairman of the senatorial and congrosaional cam paign committees. . The scope ftt the campaign probably will be determ ined at these meetings..'?. , . Direction of national campaign will center in New York. Mr. White will go to the headquarters thera at the end of this week and will ar range immediately to put the cam paign machinery into operation.- .' A western manager is to be named soon o that the work of arranging speaking tours can be started in the three states where the fight is ex peced to center. Tire' western man ager, will have headquarters in Chi cago. , - f - iTDSTO GAPiTAL Amendment to Charter Calls For Increase to $1,000,000 by the Addition of $900v000 ; , Thru an amendment to Its, char ter the Maline Mills Company-has Increased its capital stock to II, 000.000 by the adding of 1900,000. It Is announced that $600,000 of this Increase is in common stock of .the company, and 1300,000 in preferred stork. - ;., The directors on July 15 recom mended that the Increase be mads and -on July 21 they voted to raise the capital to be made, and on July 21 they voted to raise the capital .to U.000,000. , The amended chafter has ' been filed for registration in the office of the clerk of superior court at the courthouse. - ; , This increase indicates that the company Is on. a splendid financial basis and is looking forward to greater' growth In the future.-.' ; '', WCriAN ON TRAIL A ; TENNESSEE SOLONS '"t' ' i i 'Knoxvllle, Tenn., July 2.--Mlss Anita PolliUer,- of Charleston, B. C., representing the National Wo man's Partv. today be ean a cam paign in East Tennessee In behalf of the ratnoation ei me reaeraj wo man su.nHte amendment by i the Tennessee lt c -lature. Bhe is con cemini? herseif about Wee attitude of h.,ist J ennessee memoers vt mi stale ie siaturev whose position oa sui::age is said to be doubtful. -riviiv niixinv T STI Ki.i)AY LAiU.H.Y AT1EXDED r i, .nnmi r,iTiinn nf the family of Oeoree W. b ,rrett was held at the home of Mr t arrett at Cid, ten m.i.. miih of Thnmaaville. rester- day. Aniurs the large crowd pres ent were ( ihI!-ii. granacui"'"-" and" gi-ea; . r ,i( liiidren. -.Those n.1DQn. tmnx t r. . : v wre: Eucene sheppard and fami'y and J. A. L-em-lev and family. Mesdaraet 8hep r i aril lMiley are daughters of .,- ue -U'; i trrett. " ' The occasion Kai a verv enjoyable one for the crowd prewnt. Mr. Barrett is a i .'ive of this city but has been a r. int of Cid for the past several u. s. n::. Washirton Protested Affalnst v Japan s Action in Occupying 'berian Territory . - - PpPULACE IS "NERVOUS" Ahti-American eling Fanned By bcnsutlonnl RpMrts Concerning fcvunt In California; Ollklala Do Not Ijook On ciltuation '' ;. As Kcrious '.'.'i Tokio, July ; 28. -The Japanese government has received a commun ication from the United States point ing out,, among, other things,'- that America is unable to recognize Ja pan's occupation of the northern half of the - Island of " SaghSUen. The Klchi Nichi says of the nature of ths protest, h,owever, that the impression exists hers that the communication is not really, a protest, but rather , an exposition of the American viewpoint on occupations of Russian territory. with something, of America's altl tude towards the territory to. be oc cupted. ..I It is apparently felt hers that any publication, of details of the not. should emanate' from Washington and not Toklo. Meanwhile it is con sldered likely that Japan,' after' ma ture deliberation, will forward an an swer to Washington in an attempt to clarify official opinion there-and re move any misunderstanding of Ja pan's position. - .,.'--, - Appearances here indicate that Japan is passing thru another "ner vous crisis" concerning her relations with the united States. Numerous interpellations have been made In the diet" about the American atti tude, and while the important news papers are counselling their readers to keep cool; it is apparent that a certain amount of apprehension ex ists concerning the result of the con gressional inquiry in California. The Japanese, however, seem convinced that it i 1 being conducted with the utmost 1 irness. and attention is be ing called to statements that a num ber of Americans' have come for ward spontaneously to testlf Jr in fav or of the Japanese. Among the incidents which have tended to fan anti-American feeling was the publication here of the. re ports that the burning of Japanese stores in Marysvilje, California, was possibly the act of i anti-Japanese elements. ' . Articles also have been printed declaring , that Americans were engaged In attempts to steal Japanese maps, and these have re sulted In increased : surveillance of American tourists.. - With rerjard to the Maryvllle af fair, the foreign office today gave out a cable message from Consul General Ota in San Francisco stating that the Are started July 21 in an auto mobile garage owned by an Ameri can and that three or four Japanese houses and stores were burned. The consul general called attention to re ports that were current, classing the case as incendiarism ,; due to un- derselliivg of white merchants byjiii,, city, Reno and San Francisco; Japanese merchants in Marysville and consequent resentment on the part of the former, but be added that the .police denied that this was the fact. The 'consul general con cluded by declaring: V "It is unbelievable that the case was one1 of incendiarism connected with anti-Japanese agitators." ; To the consul general's message, the foreign office in its statement, adopted a denial that any of its of ficials had made statements to the Japanese press that -.they thought the fire was the work of anti-Japanese agitators. . . - As regards the - reports of map stealing, there seems no foundation Whatever for them Japan's Intention to occupy Sag halien, Blherta, stationing troops at Khabarovsk and elsewhere, was the subject of an .interpellation recently in the House of Peers .Ichiro Hat tori, former governor of Hyogo pro vince, wanted to know whether Ja pan .Intended to occupy 8aghallen permanently . In event of failure to obtain satisfaction for ths Nikolales vsk massacre from such a govern ment as might eventually be estab lished in Russia. . " Premier Hara, . replfVig, said it would be detrimental to Japan's in terests to disclose what the govern ment proposed' to do, if no Satisfac tory settlement of-, the NIkolalevsk massacre was found. "Hattorl fears occupation of Rus sian territory by Japan might leave indelible resentment on the part of the Russians" declared the premier. "I share his fear, but think it im possible that Japan will do nothing to obtain satisfaction for a massacre in which , 700 Japanese lost their lives, even tho action Is taken that may be productive of Russian re sentment. - . . "As there Is no stable government m Russia at present, there is no al teraatrve bnt to occupy the necessary points. In Safihalien province pend ing establishment of a legitimate aovernment. The diplomatic world and history provides ample prece dent for a country to take tne steps it thinks proper. I am de'Trous that Such a government as will give Ja pan satisfaction will be established in Russia as s on as possible." ' Brother of Main t.irl Held. ' , Jackson, Mi. h., July :. Russel Hicox, IS years old, brother of Be atrice Hicox. who was murdered a week or go at the Hicox farm home near Charlotte, was taken Into cus tody by the sheriff today and Is held as" a witness In the case. He has been questioned several times by officers in connction wuh the mur der. - - - - teiit city nous 3 P7i:iiAni:niaiiTS , i:oLDi;:aiJATio:;ALEi:cAi.iPUENT 1 i View of K. of P. camp at Cleveiand, and its commander, MaJ. Gen. x W. H. Loomls. 1 ' i Three thousand .uniformed Knight of Pythias, representing " tvery state in tha union and com prising the "Army of tha Lily,1' are holding their national en campment, this week -In Clev land. Ohio, They have) pitched .mmm TTre All-Metal JIachinei Left IstH York Today First - Leg cf Lor.r r. ' '--rt. . New York, July 89, Three all metal monoplanes, carrying the first trans-continantal mall, left the fly ing' field at Central ParR Long Is land, at 10:08 o'clock today, for San Francisco. ' ', , ' t . i ' Eleven ' airplanes - eeoorted the trans-continental machines in ! s farewell flight over New York be fore the , jump , westward: on the path -finding trip to establish; an aerial mall routs. between here and the Pacific coast, . ; ; .'" The monoplanes wilt follow .In general the routs of ts trans-continental flight .of army planes last summer. ' y "i '., i Cleveland' is ills- first . scheduled stop.. Other stops will bs made at rK l.o on nm&h, 'fhavtfin'rl. Rait Major I B. JUent, general superin tendent of the air mail service, said: "The- thru service, which win be started In Beptember. will cut : in half the present five-day letter time to San Francisco." ' i - The party Includes Lieut Col. H. E Hartney, chief of training group, army air service; Major Lent, John M. Larsen, owner and designer of the all-metal planes; Captain "Ed die" V. Rickenbacker, Lieut Charles H.- Colt, William B. Stout, of De troit. designer of airplanes; Gould Diets, of Omaha)' E W. Allynne, of Cleveland, army and civilian pilots and mechanics. . . MAY HAVE LEROY , LOCATED IN MEXICO Detroit, Mich., July 29. Following tha elimination from their Investiga tion of the trunk mystery murder the men detained at Lawrence, Kaa., and Allentown, Pa., authorities to day centered their efforts on bring ing about the arrest of a man re ported at Saltillo. Mexico, yesterday, who gave ths name of "O. J. Fernan dex." Attho without confirmation of the report that Fernandes was at Saltillo, or-a description of him, of ficers believed they had a line on the slayer of the trunk murder vic tim Inasmuch as Eugene Leroy, hus band of the slain woman, had, used the name "O. J. Fernandex," , A detective left here today . for Lansing, with a warrant charging Eugene Leroy, alias O..J. Fernan dez, alias O. J. Wood, with first de cree murder. At Lansins: Governor vnleeper will be asked to request the state department to aid in appre hending the man reported at Sal tillo and seek his extradition. Porting of a reward for Leroy's ar rest today., was expected to bring more of the futitjive's frrmer ac quaintances to the aid of the of cers. '"'.'.' " .; . SAYS KEPULLICANS " ? : WILL HOLD CONGRESS Chicago, July 2. J. R. MrCarl, executive secretary of ths National Repuhlican congressional commit tee, mferred here today with Sen ator .cw, reearding isifc-nment of apes- i for meetiiics In the eon gressmnal campaigns. "We feel certain we will retain our present majority." he said. "We also expect to pick up a few seats In the west and middle t" Miss Ada Fush, of Rnntland, Ind.. has been made executive rretary for the women by thne In the na tional T"-u!h'e committee, it was aiinoui i t.. y. 3 their tents in , Edgewater park, on tha shores of Lake Erie, and are under the command of MaJ. Gen. Loomis of Michigan." Thou aandi of other knlghti ara In tha city for tha week to attend tha ' big doings. , : :;:eo;icoa? Mer.Vrr of Cor"rre?sional Com mittee Iavc Tatter , 'v , ".Talks of t..e Jxiation " Louisville, Ky., July S. Rsors sentatlvs King Swope.. ot Kentucky,' who was chairman. of tha house sub. committee which recently completed an investigation of Japanese Immi gration to .Pacific -coast . states, .de clared In a statement Issued here to day that this country has "reachod 4 point where ws should not permit any unasslmllated race to populate our Pacific "states or v any ' other statss." He said ths 'privilege of entry ot any and - all1 Immigrants should be predicated upon their abiU lty and . desire to become real, loyal patriotic Americans." ' ,' The suB-commlttes will reportto the house committee when con.vess assembles In December. Mr. Bwope declined to say what recommenda tlons will be made. "It is rather difficult for ths people of the East and the South to. fully appreciate the Japanese immigration question, and its effect upon the Pacific aoast," said Mr. Swope. - "When we realise that about 100,000 of the approxi mately JBO.OOO . Japanese . In this country' live In California; we can readily see; why ths - Calif ornlans view with great alarm a continued Japanese immigration.. "Ths Californians allege," Mr. Bwope said, "that the 'gentlemen's agreement' Is being violated and that thousands of Japanese immigrants are entering this country Surrep tiously every year by way of the Mexican border. And lii support of that statement,, they offer the fact that .Japanese population In Cali fornia has doubled since J918. .". , "It must be said the Japanese Is thrifty , and as soon as -he saves something from his earnings ha goes Into : business for himself, 4usually farming. rAs a result, they are ac quiring sreat tracts of land In Cali fornia and taking over whole com munities. As the Japanese would come in many whites would jnove out. because they stated they did not like the new environment and could not -compete with, the Japa nese owing to their different stand ard of living:" -"fM;-' 1 ; PtHilAM TO BK OPERATED Durham, July - 29. After some months of uncertanty as to whether the old l lanters warehouse near the intersection of Chapel Hill and Man cum streets, would be operated dur ing the comlng season, in snnounce nient was made yesterday to the ef fect that it will be operated, with J. D. Hamlin and Henry Roycroft as proprietors. The firm's title will be Hamlin and Koyoroft It was slso announced yenterday that Mr. Ham lin, who la chairman of the county board of education and a local to bacconist of many years standing and experience, has purchased the property wd will make considerable Improvements. Ths work is now un der wsy and will bs completed prior to the opening of the tobacco mar ket, on or about September 15. , The property was recently suction ed off and a representative of ths to- limn,,! hill it In for 111.(00. H vers nearry an acre of lana ana w within-two blocks of the heart of th hers and their team is slso prepared bueinr. district The warehouse Is to win and on Saturday Pinnacle one of the largest in the state and hopes to wipe out their previous de has been-operated- for many years' the Slugger. Mddle umpired Sat Up't d.Serent lirn'S. 1 arday's gan.e faultlessly. r ' t if t l 4 1 s X 1 3 PilOE CEFOn (Whole Town Invited To T-e Lust Look at.P."""'? ri, " L.iwan"i rcfoc'(,the Eatu . The committee in charge of ' the Klwanls-Realtors' game on Saturday have arranged ths following . pro gram' for ths''great:parade:,i(''i; ;i All participants shall , gather be fore :3D in .front of . the Prances 1 fotel. .' As ' many automobiles ' as possible are desired. Promptly at 8:30 Johnny Brown and : Charlsy Frank Benbow will lead Off on ' a ions mule. , His honor, the" umps. Mr. Charles A, Clancy, will follow, riding In stately dignity,' friendless and alone;;' f ' '"):,' v , f ',. ,' " Next' will! corns the ffulem Band in all Its glory and conglomeration of music.- ,j; - -r- 1 - ! After these attractions,' ths mul titudinous line of automobiles will trail along. . ; .,,'. ., The procession, will move down Chi rry to HlKh, west on High to Marshall,, south to Shallowford and east to Main.. , Thy j will . turn at Second into Liberty snd proceed to Fifth. From Fifth north on Trad to Seventh," then west , to Liberty , and up Liberty to the 'park. The gams will begin promptly at four o'clock. Everybody In town be there to help yourself by t enjoying the fun, 1 to help the players by your backing and finally to help the poor babies in' this city, by making it ponstbls for them to obtain health giving Ice and milk, from The 8sn tlnel's Fund. , ,'j , . .' . , fiiTRnr 8r,r;F.iis mop- I'P WITH THU CAMFJ-8 ' Mount Alryi .; July ' j 26. -Thsre never was 1 a mora crestfallen ag gregation of, baseball players than ths Winston Camels were, after ths defeat they received at the hands of the Hurry Sluggers on the new dia mond here Saturday afternoon.. It was the Camals first encounter with ths Sluggers, and' they had come prepared to wln.y But when the final score read 12 to 4 In favor of Mount Airy, they gracefully acknowledged having received ths worst drabblng 1 the history-of their team. Mount Airy pounded the visitors from the very-. first, scoring In prsctlcally ev ery inning.' The weather was "pro pitious for ah exciting "battlecool ing breezes from the mountains tern-"' pered 'the sweltering heat; and the sun wis obscured by the hsxe. A record-breaking crowd of ; baseball enthusiasts was on hand to cheer the winrrers on to victory, and when the home team- In the second half of the first Inning began to score. It was seen that the visitors were no matcn for the Burry SliiKeers. Odfn pitched for the CameU and " Shore for the home team. ' In the fourth Innlng'ths Sludgers made a killing, piling up six runa Frazler started the fun with a three hnRirer to rtKht Held,, and It got the Camels' goat when hs ran home on a fumble. : The visitors made sev eral errors, sli of them costly, snd the home team continued tallying until they" had earned ths six.. In feat by a pronounced victory over the following inning the- Camels made desperate efforts to win, and did score their first run, . . This makes ths tenth scalp ths Surry Slujrtrers have taken this sea son out of fourteen gsmes played. Next Friday Boonvilie will play .raono to 111. STC -FB3 K lilTIIEGCE: Issues Statement Caliinrr For "Full Publicity on All Cant-. paijn Contributions1 MUST NOT UUY OFFICE Lt Comrulttce . Vmtlnuf Its Cam paign ruiur invemmatwm Iinrlng Contest and Let Amci-lcaii I'co- v P'o Know From Vhcm Comes Kvcry Prnny New .York, July 29. Wll I Urn' O. McAdoo, former secretary of ths treasury and a candidate at San Francisco for ths Democrat to nomi nation tor president, announced to day that he had consent. to deliver soma speeohea in behalf ot Wo v. Cox. ths party nominee, durimr what ho said would be a vigorous and ngttres slvs oampalga, - Id a statement Issued after a con ference wltn George Whit, chair man ot ths Democratic national com mittee, and Governor Cox's secretary, held at Mr. McAdoo's horns In Hunt, tngton -last night, Mr. - McAdoo warned that ths people would not stand for a "purchased presidency" and urged that the spotlight of pill less publicity be turned on oampalgn expenses during the forthcoming campaign; ;;--"-::-'-'-' 1 "f- Mr. MoAdoo stated "the formma ble campaign expenditure control of Republican national committee was a serious menaos tn ths forthcom ing campaign." ' Mr. McAdoo's statement In part follows: M- '-'' "T' .--.- "A vigorous and aggressive ram pnlnn will b undertaken and no effort will bs spared to make the people of the .country acquainted not alons with Gov, Cox's. protress lve Ideas and purposes, but to, Inform them of ths exceptional record made by ths the Democratic Admin istration " under President Wilson during ths past seven years. ' "The formidable campaign fund under control of tha Republican na tional committee and Its serious menace In .tha' forthcoming cam paign were dlscuased. If ths senate Investigation committee, of which Bortator kenvun, of'lowa, is ct r man, does lis full duty It will tiuid frequent scnslons thruout the cam-l palgtt and invest liiats fi-i" 1 !,v the sources from. which is 0. -vn mon ey to flnunce both the i. -publican, and Democratic partlns and tiis man ner'ln which ths money Is expended. "It Is easy fori contributors and political committees to evade tha federal corrupt practices laws, Every subterfuge, such as suliscrip. tlona in ths -namys of slummles and stats committeesinstead of national committees, adverting by private Individuals or syndicates, wo as to avoid accounting to ths federal authorities,-must bs brought into 1ha spotlight of pitiless publicity, i Tlie people, will not stand for a purchaa sd presidency.. ' ,"Ths problems bufors the coun try and the world sis so grave that an slection untainted "by ths corrupt uss of money snd dtitertnlned by clean dlsuusslon and consideration of the .issues themselves was never mors necessary to the safety and security of American Institutions. "Gov. Cox stands for a clean elc tlon, for full and pitiless publicity of -campaign contributions and their uses, for progresslvs policies and this League of Nations, Ths ,Imo cratio platform and party offer ths only refuge for ths liberal, and pro gressive elements of ths country ami for-those who believe in universal disarmament and the prevention of -War thro an honorable association of the nations whlcrl will suDstitute arbitration tor military force In the settlement of international . dis putes." , ... I .- ' . c. GREEKS TO GIVE THE TURKSA CHANCE - Athens, July 28 Ths Greek army in Asia Mmor Is waiting to. see If ths .Turkish nationalists submit to ths peace treaty before , occupying mors territory and pursuing Musia nh irmal Pasha., the . . nationalist leader, to Angora. ' However, It is ths view of General rarasKevopouioa, ths Greek commander in chief, that i nvnAa nun aal!v finiah rrilitlnff the nationalists whose troops, he says ars oemoranisea, ana wiinou: munitions. Mustapha Kcmal , lost vast quantities of stores, artillery and medical supplies, which ha cannot replace, according to the Greek com mander '' ' '; H.4 WISSTON-rlALFH '.'' '.''.""- jo.ooe davis cmiKsnr Mocksvllle. July 19. The olTiclal population of Davie i county, by townships .as snnounced by the cen sus bureau at Washington, is as toi lows: .'.!. . . .1920 CalahaJn l,2r. 1910 1.1H9 (Clarksvllle .......... 1.267 Farmington .j, .2,211 " I Fulton 1,261 I.l'-'H 2,.'5 1.212 Jerusalem i , Mocksvllle .......... 2. J84 Shady Grove . . ,' 1,111 , Advancs.town 280 Mocksville town ....1,14 l.jei 2.5 1.570 281 1,0 . From the above figures It will be seen that while Advance-lost three in population in ths past ten Mocksvtlls msde a gain of t.3. 'i entlrs eounty wiade a net r 1 of 184. . Jerusalem, Caiahaln, i villa and llocke-vllie townships mads gains, while iarmtm i.u, too and Shady tirove town i a decrease. Jerusalem ; bf(rest gain whic h was J i ... x Jarminmon showed the gr,i, I which was 8. The t.i- p. tion, of the county is I S In t. , twenty thouind cf I m v r: i.ivs m'graled to W itim-.- ..mi, ililililll.s. ... !: it f i I ' I 1 n!'!!lPr;T iWh V. I - of l .' h Ar Far.;rTr.u!ianJO ".!y Ct .'. . Is l.;,:.::rT the I.ivrrv riNS'v -MAY FALL 0 ' Wsi'mv Inp.rs t r'tiict Con'rm lit 1 oi'iKlintlon Aiiout City; I, ' slim t Himr t iilvm y. And to Qn Heels of I iicmy; lliU Ucx-clvo liclnfoiciunciils London. July ,2. France. R.iiy and Great Itrltaln are In comp!. i airrsemsnt regarding 'i negotiations with ths Rusalun soviet itovernni'-nt, despite statements to the conti n y made by sensational and Inacrm i newspapers, declared Premier L! 1 Oworgs In the House of Common t day In replying to questions com- n Ing ths Uoulogns conference. The premier read ths nin, ! patched to the soviet government I Orea Britain on behalf of the ' . The nieifsne called attention to ; i fact that the soviet government 1 I sent two mesMiiRcs which con..i i concerning participation Of the -s In th proposed London peace e i terence. The first Russian me.- , ths 'Britluh purniminlcttUon pot ,1 out, -seemed to reject such p.tr l patlon, while ths lut ni'.n peared to sttree to It, t.iv.a i aln's coin Iriinul : ''Tha lil llmll (iovcl'llliU'lit I'm, i that if the allied xoveriinn h tO meet tieler -Ilea tlm sV ' srnment wnti tiny rli.,1" i cess, rides;, u.. of t'nu 1 it -, ernmcnt and of oilier l,.u .. i t, t Concerned must almi l pre I. "The. coni'ei-.-i , , to i h ' . s itg esscntlHl oh.i. .. r--Hinllt 'tti-t i( til" pence of t iii'iiiHi, ami In ! i llrst pltice bet wen l'ldund n ti t i. i sla, cm rnndltloeg whn'h vi.l the Independence, of roinn i n i t i ..i Irgllliliate. Intel cts cf I i i -it-trlet, "XhM cniiforiMw e !.1,,,.M ; i . Slitef 111" Mins f i. U lire ' 1 1, li: !! . ll I , net 1 t'i e tt Hi. 'i i:u til S"l t lenient Of t ,1 conferencs a ill deal viiut i i dlniitte tintween nie f-ovei in... . , i f soviet JitiHHta umt tint ain ., v 1 the re-pHtahlialniierit of rioin I i,--latlons betwoen them." ' Warsaw. 'July i-K'i'h4 : i Vlk drlva from the non iie.n-t. u the Hlelyalok Killrinul mi I i thrust In liiillela In tn i? ... Lemhi!!'?, are prom. ; i'ollsli ri'slMtiince on tm .i m i the center the i'oles h l I , If ths red advance mi -. I'oles will be compelled to i Sts the I'rlpet country, 1 he I i HrsHt-LltovHit rniiio.td anct i n threatened. In Ualii'la the flulitlns; has r - ed a point 70 kilomet. m ,. i Lemhmsr, with ths Loi .nevi i, 1 t r- lng down upon the city limn t . dtt'ei'tlollH. , In the south, (Jon. rtudneiu-v, s . ttpsslan cavalry commander, i -in forced bis army with ' rm., t armored cars --carrying n... guns,,.!-which . flujiit their v .' thru roiids and . open roc , while tha horsemen keep t, i wooded region and roiinn com v. Oen. iludnenny simo hHs m;,. suns on carts drawn by four li. m. '1'liess are brought up In tne i i ry's rear ami are lined winiv u.i Coacks make a stand, . Alotm the Siel.iruzo and K'vr i era, northeiiHt of Lemtici t ie c..i rnfiotis conniHt cllielty tti li, v' flitting. The cavalry 1m ope in the liovno snd Lnt.ti i end'-avorlng to cut tin' im I, ailing to Kovel and other n.. i lunctions Vilal tn the I'oii ., in their movement. of troi. i. Fighting In the north v - there Is fiKhtlng Is chief v t - i 4 Infantry tlio tho Hol-hevikl 1 ,. ,i cavalry division at toe tip of i rlRht wing. '1 lie rsvalrv Is ! r operating across the kihi- lit the direction of l-.:it i and to the south In i'oian l t .. Much teriitory has been . t r tha reds on this front, bm i vances are mud .on Kfoun ; r ated by the I'oles who wei . flanked or withdrew be. , ; Holes say, they were on . i by the red forces. At last accounts ths r I were within the on! kit! t , stok, ths fall of winch H r ,t here to occur at any rt. . The newspapers are - ths - Im media m rm-- : tranche". forufi-tii. . , works " r the !,!. i. ' v before t .n liotfihevii. t h . , Freni ' o r .? 4 f - i War Frenc'rt i Hury l . I- to - - -'.'. I. i to al :i ! C era, , ! ,, ll 0i":C. . J.emberto- t.e t'l.t 1 of 'OtlS 4. A "i. I i e n H ! ol f r ii rf I- IV 8t v roi la r fill : r t rv so- nefi t" iv t .i.embertv... a s i Oll'-O Of Vr. .--v. The re . .. continue to r . press ti, .r contention f iat s-i-do not want pence, but ti. .ire t , H.lK I i i, nd. Ini'V t y n ' f-.en V cut is t- . . - rort ...... t',;. t ! . ... s:-r (.,:-' ' h t ' ,, v , m t .- -i t y a' a t, .i. On I pro ' T tO t 'at I it
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1920, edition 1
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