WEATHER REPORT: Rain in extreme West portion toni. Cater Pair the tast portion Fresh uth winds SMftig t0 ncrtlnv UOMMOMWEALTM. VOLUME VI 1 NUMBER 5 . FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION ESTABLISHED SINCE 1882 AFTERNOON DAILY "ALL THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL." SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, FRIDAY APRIL ll, 1919. TELEGRAPH SERVICE RANTZAU DECLARE 14 POINTS ESSENTIA ANY DEVIATION FROM WILSON'S PEACE PLAN WILL BE RESENTED BY GERMANY, SAYS THE FOREIGN MINISTER NAT ASSEMBLY WONT (jO TO BERLIN (Tiy Associated Press) Berlin, April 11. Foreign Min ister Rantzau, speaking before the Rational Assembly at Weimar yes terday said, "Germany would not girjn a peace treaty which deviated in any essential from Wilson's fourteen points." Rorlin, April 11. Weimar ad- Vices siaie umi me guvauuicai lias abandoned temporarily its in tention of transferring the furth er sessions of the National As- Veinblv to Berlin owing to the un- jhuitable condition of the Reich- fcta nuiiuing wtneri ior momns las been used as barracks for the evolutionary troops. HIT WOMEN TO CAMBRIDGE PROGRESS MADE AT PEACE TABLE Washington, April 11. More progress was made in the Peace Conference during the last forty eight hours than during the entire previous two weeks, according to advices received at the White House from Paris. Without details the advices in dicate some of the chief difficul ties delaying the progress "of ne gociations have been overcome and the president had secured the acceptance of certain important points for which he contended. Paris April 11. The Peace Con ference has reached, an agreement on all Questions eoncernin'a- npjipft Harden left on tho - . ..... . ? p v'il- , ' to mv Dusnnations, mdemn- voci.Miil .lor. AOnolk TO. , ;. -, , . . . itrva uuii xrouv. aiiur the Rhine and Poland, according to an inter view in Le Petit Journal- with Lloyd George's secretary. Certain details remained to be settled but these would be straigh tened out in a few days. , if V. V i J diversity urging the admission f women to full university mem whip. Women, it is suggested, iiouUl le. subject to the same con ditions and discipline as men stu pids and should wear the cap and 'p)vu. Seven masters of colleges hul twesty-two professors signed I'e petition. oinen athletes are aspiring to ake prt in the University's ports. JIANY VERSIONS f CZARS DEATH Omsk, Sibcria April 11 Serious t01"t XV1" be made to determine P1 exact (IctMilt o 10" the Russian Imperial fam- Lv whn-h occurred in a house at tatmiil.unr. Various accounts tli'- affair are still current at ik wlo-re at present reside two 't'tl's. one K -j. . s.-ii, int.- uiiicr was !V!,-li win. wei-e attached to the mily d" ('ZHl. Nicholas and who ''!t-' with the unhappy monarehs !it'l they Mn.e removed from To 'Uk t" the house at Ekateriii whore they were subsequent itmi'ilered. pfbeial parsonages who visited N lns(. iUl( wi10 lm(1 gome ,op linuni?y f -loaning details ae i'MI,,. sf.ry that the former Em-Xi,-I"l;i his wife and their ""ere thrown into a pit '"id there half-suffoeated ,:n'l"l 1,11,1 Anally killed under f ''ilos. including bombs J lM'n" tlit the bodies were :i'1i" -msferred to the forest " special CHALONER AND SUBJECTIVE MIND By Associated Press New York. April 11. John Arm strong Chaloner's claim to possess ion of an "X-Faeulty," which played so prominent a part in the proceedings here twentytwo years ago, resulting in a judgement of insanity against the Virginia mill ionaire, is held to be not' a proof of his insanity but "one of the most remarkable and conclusive" cases on record proving the new psychological conception of the "subjective mind," according to a statement bv Armstead C. Gor don, psychologist of Staunton, Va., filed in federal court here today. made uf tin invest iga- that PORTUGUESE ARE GALLANT Lisbon, April 11. The Portu guese have not failed, to live up their reputation for gallantry dur ing their three years sojourn in France. The authorities have re ceived notice of 687 marriages of French girls to Portuguese offi cers and soldiers, and many hun dreds more are expected to follow. Sill The young Portuguese warriors -b-'is ot the - former It would seem, exercised an irre ' lam.iinl. was found iV.stible fascination upon the Fren- Jeh maidens bv reason of the roman . ....1o1as sfaooca;tie melancholy songs of Portugal '"'UUHi-U !,y ;, sailor "ll:sl(.n.,.( f, PRIOE TWO CENT8 DARDANEUIS 1EMACE BY FldDATMG fflME P PAVED SlfiEETS WIE BE DISCUSSED TUESDA LIFEBOAT DRILLS ON PASSENGER VESSELS HELD AS REGULARLY AS IN THE DAYS OF THE SUBMAR INE PERIL YEARS BEFORE WATERS WILL BE CLEARED Constantinople, April 11 Float ing mines in the Dardenelles and Sea of Marmora still constitute great danger to navigation. Sev eral ships have been lost since, the armistice through mine explosions Teh armistice required Turkey to indicate all mines, but it has not been possible in all cases to give their exact position. Mine-sweep ers have been at work for some time, but naval authorities say it will be many months before; ves sels can proceed thru the straits the greatest danger exists. Not only are there numerous floating mines there, but extensive unmark ed mine fields laid indiscriminate ly by the Germans, Russians and IJolsheviki. They are a constant mjena ee to .shipping. The steamer bearing the American Red Cross Mission to Rumania narrowly miss ed a floating mine while proceed ing t0 Constanza. Often these mines are, carried down by the swift current in the Bosphorous Straits to the Sea ' of Marmora. 7 GILBERT C. WHITE, CIVIL ENGINEER, WILL BE PRESENT WITH PLANS AND FIGURES SHOWING INDIVID. ' UAL FRONTAGES MEETP AIE THEATRE TUESDAY AT POUR -o with saiety. No navigation is where they are an even-present permitted at night. On passen- danger to .the hundreds of naval ger vessels lifeboat drills are) held j and merchant vessels, regularly, just as in days when( Naval authorities say it will be submarines menaced the seas. : several years before the waters Even in the ' broad stretches 1 of Europe; are entirely free from of the Aegean Sea the greatest pre floating mines. Many of the Ger cautions are taken against float- man mines destroyed by Allied ing mines. In certain areas pas- trawlers were found to have been sengers are required to wear life moored by rope. When the rope preservers, and narrow lanes of rotted the 'mines broke from their travel have been marked out for anchorages and drifted in many pilots to follow. J cases to tlJe main line of steamer lut it is in the Black sea that travelf SEC. DANIEL - HOME IN MAY By Associated Press Washington, April 11. Secre tary Daniels and his three chief technical advisers who are confer ring with allied admiralty offi cials overseas, as to the future type of capital ships, aviation and other important matters, probably will start home May 12 on a the transport ' ' Leviathan ' ADVANCE WAGES $65,000,000 (By Associated Press) Washington, April 11. Wage advances aggregating sixty five million dollars was ordered today by Director General Hines for the jfour hundred thousand locomotive engineers, firemen, trainmen and conductors, for both passenger and freight service, to be retroac tive since January first, 1919. WILL RELEASE ALL PR! 29TH DIVISION By Associated Press Berlin, April 11. The Munich revolutionary council has ordered the immediate release of all war prisoners in Russia. . The order frees thousands of Russian prisoners including Rus sian communists. ING SOON D WEEK" STRIKE FAILS (By Associated Press) J Washington, April 11. A cab 'legram from General" Pershing to the War Department today an nounced that all organizations of the 29th division which includes Maryland and Virginia troops are assigned for earlv eonvov. CO "MUTINY" CAUSES ANXIETY RFr,d0VEMENT GliNS STRENGTH (By Associated Press) Rome, April 11. A group of men styled Spartacans and car rying a red flag attempted a de monstration here yesterday but the people attacked the crowd and dispersed it. Several Spartacans were hurt and others arrested. Copenhagen, April 11. A coun cil of Peoples Mandatories which had been in central Munich has been dispersed by the communist government there, according to a Nuremburg newspaper. Copenhagen, April 11 The re volutionary movement in Bavaria has spread to Baden and agita tors are working in Karlsruhe, Mannheim and other large towns, according to a Karlsruhe dispatch to Berlin. The agitators are said to be at tempting to start a revolution and proclaim a Soviet republic in Ba den. They also would unite Ba den with the Bavarian Soviet government. Ever since Mr. Rankin and his assistants wre 'her a measuring up Main street and getting grades there has been a continuous fire of questions thrown at us as to when the matter of paved streets, was to be discussed, and in every instance it has been necessary to say 1 'as soon as Mr. White has the data ready." Yesterday afternoon a telegram was received from Mr. White that he would be ready and here Tiies day with all the information nec essary and by courtesy of Mr. R. J. Madry the Dixie theatre will be used for a mass meeting to discuss fully and frankly the question most momentuous to our town. At the meeting every property owner on Main street can ask the question and find out to a frac tion of a cent what his part Avill be in the scheme to pave Main Street, so that nothing may be left to chance, or doubt. Let every man and woman inter ested in a better town be present at the meeting and have no hesi tation in making themselves heard jfor this is to be for the benefit, and betterment of all and is in tended to improve conditions. Berlin, April 11. The resigna tion of the whole of the Socializa tion Commission which was rumor ed recently has been formally announced. DEFENDS SOUTH 'S PLAN FOR HOLDING COTTON REPORT RISING NEAR SEOUL (By Associated Press) Seoul, April 11. Nine persons are reported killed and many o ther injured in the disorders that took j)l ace- in the Ping Yank pro vince, according to a government advices. called "f ados' with which they . sweathearts to ! m one plac-serenaded their ;,1d tiiat, kissing the! the accompaniment 'of guitars. I s garment. I-; These airs, it is said, gained widej ,nT. is not accept: popularity in the Armentieres sec-! (Associated Press' Rome, April 1.1. A general strike of twenty four hours, call ed by the socialists for today in memory of victims of 'Red week' in Berlin and in honor o the bir thday of Lenine, the Russian Bol sheviki premier, was not a com plete success. Several stores refused to close and the national railroads work ed normallv. The trarrison was i se 'iiiv histories luiture. tor, where the Portuguese expt dirionary forces were located. reinforced bv troops from the provinces pre vented and disorders. By Associated Press Washington, April 11. No ad ditional reports have been receiv- ed at the war department early J today on the situation at Arch ! angel "where a company of Ameri i can troops were involved in a threatened mutiny by refusing to obey orders to entrain for the fighting lines . until appealed to ; by the regimental commander. , Additional reports that would i disclose the extent to which the unrest had spread thruout the entire command are awaited with 'considerable anxiety. ' RED AGENTS TO CENTRAL AH. San Salvador, Aprl 11. The Ni caraguan government has receiv ed information that BolshevikI a j gents are arriving in that eountry jfor the purpose of secretly reach ing the capitals and principal cit ies of Central America. Many Killed In Outbreak By Associated Press Columbia, April 11. J. Skotto we Wannamaker," chairman of the South Carolina Cotton Associa tion, today received a copv of the I telegram sent by Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas, to Attorney Gen eral A Mitchell Palmer charsrinjr .that the cotton acreage reduction movement is in violation of the fed eral law. - Chairman Wannaimiker, upon receiving copy of the tele-ram, is sued this statement: "I frankly admit the conten tion that the organization of Soil thern cotton farmers means high price cotton. As a result of this movement, the South, instead of facing calamity this fall, as it ' would most certainly if a large jcrop were planted this year, will iface. prosperity and will receive for its small cotton crop the high est price paid for cotton since the War between the States. The j entire cotton belt is absolutely de. jtermined to raise supplies at home jand live at home. I 4 4 The whole South confidently awaits the decision of the honor ied attorney general, knowing that he will not take away from it the rights that are guaranteed to its I people as free people, under our Iconstituitou." Copenhagen, April 11. In the! new Spartacan outbreak at Dus-! seldorf on Thurshav twentv five COTTON MARKET (Closing) New people were killed and twenty five May 2o 9fi injured when government troops July 24.22 used machine guns on the Sparta October 22.31 can demonstrators, a Berlin news- DecemlL-r 21.33 paper says. Local Market NOMINAL 1

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view