Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Oct. 7, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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. WEATHER REPORT Fair Tonight and Wednesday. Somewhat Cooler Tonight. Moderate Northwest Winds. COMMONWEALTH 1 ESTABLISHED SINCE 1882 AFTERNOON DAILY "ALL THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL." VOLUME VIII NO. 51. ruu. Q CLOCK EDITION SCOTLAND NECK, N. C TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919. TELEGRAPH SERVICE PRICE TWO CENTO iTEEL STRIKE THREATENS IN STEEL SECTIONS OF INDIANA Three Indiana Cities Are Under The Control Of The Military By Orders Of Governor Goodrich NO SPECIAL VIOLENCE REPORTED . 1 A. ( ucago. uei. i. industrial strike, on The general at most of 11. steel mills in the Chicago dis trict, has remained vrn changed. During the last twenty four hour-; however it has been found necessary to put Indiana harbor ;in,i East Chicago Indiana, under martial law and are patrolled by state 'roops. Gary. Indiana, the -ite of the Cnited States Steel Corporation plant, is under military control, with federal troops generally in The threatening situation,, ra ther than violence itself, caused (lovernor Godrich, of Indiana, to issue the orders for troops to take control. COUNT OTTO BiSMARK IE C0URTMART1ALED BY FRENCH AUTHORITY VON DEO GOLTZ JOINED THE BOLSHEVIK FORCES Report Is Sent To The Berlin Newspaper, Tidende NO CONFIRMATION LABOR CONFERENCE MEET TO QUELL UNREST Leaders Miss Inspiration Of Wilson's Address BARUCH TAKES LEAD Accused Of Shooting 14 Civilians At Lille Copenhagen, Oct. 7. General J Washington, Oct. 7. Seere von der Goltz, commander of thejtary Lane has been chosen per- German forces in the Baltic pro-.manent chairman of the Indus vinces, whose activities recently trial Conference now in session led to sharp exchanges between land will accept the appoint the allies and German, has, with ment. GOUNCIL-OF-DEFENSE PROBES G QSTS-R EMEDY-TH E PR OD UCTION Team Work Necessary And Complete Elimination Of Hoarding And Profiteering The Solution COUNTRY CRIES FOR LOWER COST ru r n rn n. nnn nHLt M rain uraw IIS GATES OCTOBER 20 his staff, joined the Russian Bol shevik forces, according to a dis patch to the Berlin Tidende. The Petrograd Telegraph Agen- i cy report "No ocnfirmation of the joining of General von der Goltz and his staff with the Bolshevik forces has been obtainable here." HOUSES BURNED ALSO Paris, Oct. 7. The extradition of Count Otto Bismark, grand son of the famous German chan cellor, has been demanded of the German government at the in- GULF COAST ENGINEERS 10 PILOTS STRIKE New Orleans, Oct. 7. Marine engineers, masters' mates pilots of tugboats of the Secretary Lane told, the con ference that the news from the White House was that Presi dent Wilson might be able to address the delegates before their adjournment. FRENCH F OR 0 L OF EMNOITi" UP P Co stance of the court-martial uu-! district, from Key West to the thorities at Lille. Bismark is accused of having fourteen inhabitants of the vil- 1a ie of Vicoigne shot as an ex- la mple and of By Maxwell German. ; houses there. burning severrl Raleigh. X. C, Oct. 7. In ju-stj two weeks the State Fair will! swing (.pen its gates to begin the j STfab'st welcame to the biggest home gathering Rhleigh hasj Known. The badly used fair grounds have been restored to their former .n!iiith.n. plus a better track, bur minus a grandstand roof, which i inoiv than made up in the seating a parity. S:a.hljs and pens for horses, cat-; tie. v. ', and fine br:.ed of pork-; i' ru sav something also for the i i'-u!try family, also are more j ;-lah.!!te than ever. Arrange-j tor exhibiting products of' ll :i I'll ivmvn .iVTtiiicivo '1 VICE-ADMIRAL RANK FOR SIMS, BENSON ID 110 Washington, Oct. 7. The per manent rank of Vice-Admiral for Rear-Admirals Sims, Bonsou and Mayo has been proposed into bill ordered favorably reported bv the Senate Naval Committee. Washington, Oct. 7. A disa geeement over rules proposed for governing the Industrial Conference, called by President Wlson, resulted in the confer ence adjourning suddenly today after Secretary Lane had been elected permanent chairman. The conference will meet again and this afternoon. . Gulf Washington, .Oct. 7. -Although thre was evidence in plenty of a cynical attitude among some factions who attended the con ference of labor and capital yes terday there was also, and far greater, evidence of an earnest desire to bring strength out of chaos and disband the bogey of bolshevism. In calling the employe and em- Paris, Oct. 7. A new mnis- plover together President Wil try for Jugo-Slovakia has been son had planned to open the con formed in Belgrade, according ! ference by an address which to disnatciies received here, with .would not. onlv nave given m Suggot Allies Form Pool Of All Expenses mouth of the Rio Grande, went on strike today for wages. higher TRI HITCH 1 PREMIER FOR JUGO-SLOVAKIA MEET FRENCH VIEW Paris, Oct. 7. The Chamber of Deputies' committee on the Peace Treaty approved in prin ciple the proposal to call upon the allies to form an interallied pool toward indemnifying the al lied combatants for the war expenditures. M. Trikovitch as premier. ! ! i Mi KING VICTOR EMANUEL HAS RATIFIED TREATY 1.500.000 AT STAND, FIRE LOSS RDCU10I i " i so, for more farmers will . greater ii'H their rasmgs nd.-iiiiv and w h v. .Jcli every naturally "',) were taken ago on 1he occasion of thej inloiiig of a number of the ; u '.Toes win.) held conference! : t . vovernor and other men tiMtive of the feeling that j if obtains alo with the j ' ii'!t of the black race. j Paris, October -King: Victor old-time j Emmanuel of Italy signed a Roy ti ue North d Decree ratifying the German iVels. and Austrian treties, according to -re a f ew ' a Milan dispatch to le Clair. Baltimore. Oct. 7. The plant of the Standard Guano Com pany, at Curtis Bay suburbs, was partially destroyed by Ire of undetermined origin today. Two negro workers are re ported dead. Officials estimated the loss at ! luj all(i aiding star spiration and incentive to the delegates, but more than all else he would have developed some feasible plan upon which they 'could start to work. Through ill j ' ness this was debarred him and the conference went groping for some time seeking something tan- gible-to grasp. Barnard M. Baruch, on ac count of his strong friendship for Wilson, took te reins of di rection and, though he could not carry the weight of influence i of the president, was a very use- PRES. WILSON IMPROVES WHITE HOUSE REPORTS Washington, Oct. 7. -Presi dent Wilson showed further im- j provement this morning after a very good night and is anxious to get back to work. White House officials said. HARPERS EDITOR DEAD SERVED FIFTY YEARS New York. Oct. 7. Henry 31 il Is Alden. editor of Harper's Magazine since 1SG9, died here todav at the age of S2 years. Washington, Oct. 7. Greater production, team work on the part of every one and the stamp ing out of hoarding and prolteer ing were emphasized by the United States Council of Na tional Defense as remedies for the high cost of living. After a careful investigatior of the problem, the Council, which is composed of the Secre taries of War, Navy, Interior, Agriculture and Labor, finds : ; 1 That the nation's produc tive powers have not been fully utilized since the armistice. 2 That too few goods, nota bly the necessities of life, have been produced, and that even some of these goods have been withheld from the market, and therefore from the people. 3 That the high cost of liv ing is due in part to unavoidable, war waste and increase of money 1-a iuI. credit. 4 That there has been and is considerable profiteering, inten tional and unintentional. The Council states that in its ! belief the remedies for the situ ation are: 1 To produce more goods and ito produce them in proportion to the needs of the people. 2 To stamp out profiteering and stop unnecesssary hoarding. ? To enforce vigorously present laws and to enact such further laws as are necessary to prevent and punish profiteering and needless hoarding. 4 To bring about better co operation and method in distrib uting and market in- goods. 5 To keep both producer and consumer fully informed as to what supplies are available, to that production may anticipate the countrv's demands. a million and a half dollars. ft lllfllMTEHOUSE" BE 01 MOUNT FALCON RED CROSS Ml mi EAKER HERE T0H There are other strong, j broad-guaged men in attendance!, whose purpose it is to untangle j the skein of disruption and will FRENCH SENATE WITS QUICK RATIFlCATiO u Paris. Oct. -The Senate FAIR WEATHER GREETS ITH BASEBALL GAME hc Mini nigger" and the -Tin The meeting arranged for to morrow at Madry's Opera House iorth -Ith '" ua!i vwl h ' choo district Denver. Col., Oct ,.,,.;..!, ' movement to ..stablish a "summer ' i ,.V' ,V.i... 'Whit- House" on Mount Falcon. the interest of the Red Cross ! nt Lnd come back 1 15 miles from Denver and in the been called off as se r.w, aWlRockv Iountains, has been reviv- Whorton, of Greensboro i v , , ,.;-,,. rn. 1 director, came into iU'd t hose wh- i '-(-I oy LOioraiiu eiLi.es. mc ai i nnr-tar u- t n inn a a started i - .ot.l flTi,i executive utcll ucl"cni u,ruui ex - -o . . -, t,.,,.: nor. nnn ii this is uune me ai f )i-ovi(iing a picturesque moun not rest until something definite has been accomplished which meets t his afternoon u begin will put the labor problem on consideration of thae Peace better footing, even if they hav-? i Treaty' report of the commission to give way on some grounds in on the treaty to the senate, order to -have unanimous agree-! This morning tlnuv were calls i- ami " f-n ":.lucai to scerii " dom; ai:d find f!"':- - t i I t "Ted to the exfeni :-nts. do not cons.tit ut,- : oortion of tl;-' ie -r o-c there is liojc- tint; r- V.'ill follow i'VKlll Vtir ., ntcrruptcd the campaign .i ... . . I- veral vears ago with the object nieensM ui It was said during conference ithat before the meeting ends; peace la- :for iinnivdiate i ratification. and unanimous town une . l "IT 1 . . illir. tnere win oe wuucu a GEft: LEE'S SERVANT Cincinnati. Oct. 1.- Fair but somewhat cooler weather indica ted that the sixth games of the world series would be pulled off here today. An announcement from Chicago j that Manager Moran Avould pitch iReuther t(;dy leads most of the 1 jcal fans to believe that an addi jtional game n Wednesday would j not be necessary, 1ju1 opposing lain palace where presidents of rhe Tnited States might find ref- ;e cluring the warm months. The 'bidding, it is estimated. . re((uire an initial expeiid i r of .V50.000 and leaders of the ampaign plan to rai mI - itionaL. to comt)iete tin tlii.- ure 1 1 1 i .;i 1 i 1 i 1 1 es iiir.vb nini iu;u ui i . ' i n II I i ii I !ll LU 1 U i .. 4.1... 1..,.. SI IKsUIMn. " - - jlVtll, I 1 I e HIV 11.1 11(1 I Ilcl- ! scored a victory over the Reds. With Kerr and Reuther )itch- i ! accomplished. Ch airman TIno-li Johnson at o 'clock this afternoon in the di-j Q1Ie tiling is certain. Labor and rector's room of the Scotland joso the representatives of eapi- Neck Bank. . Ual have been Ud up- with si ftfvn nnn 'a : and ..'-dlSCUSSlOli: ' 1 hey 11UV I The talk . at this Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 7. The : talk 'city is crowded today with Con-at-'federate Veterans and thousands ' , . . ... , -,- f ..,.1- 1 r.a ntl1'AT.''lhannl.. fiiT til A fllllllli! 250,000; meeting by Mr. Whorton was in 5 tended tins conterence i.or 'e"i vv- 4.1... ,.4.:,J ,,.,.,:rt,. 4?, u uwa mil nnll 'and with this in view there is reunion. illl i: t ill t'llil ! rl I ilill I III Lllll VI I Oil ing the same game sliouid deve Iod into a pitchers battle that might even exceed Tin? -work of the itcliers in previous games. COTTON MARKET. -i ,8H !! illi.VV c i I n..LyJ i -J3i i ishnD( V iwlilch stared . a campaign' to accomplished before the confer- opening i j , . i The summer home would bo raise Utteen minion cionars on ; ence auj-un j 1. .1 .1 I.. 4.,.' 1,, wftT.r........... ..." VAirnmlioi. .. 9nrl - . find AVlll Villi ' ' '- - . f IICICI HI HUM u im- ?4 ..-x . - i - , . vS i Ti,..,.i- -C T r..i Up, .1,. oo ant, west nP tlu. Missis- through to November - Uth (Ar- Somehow,, these clays we ao not oen,uu ,ut Among those , ati ending tne of the reunion this af.- ternodu was llLiam JlacK i-ee. negro cook and b'ody servant oi wa- ! up vippi vrveivacting as a. board of mistice Day) in order .regents. "' , ; 1 plete the war work. '' " to corn ice much of that f a miliar label, j one (f tjheproudest . yeter hen;- miir 3Ir. (.'. F. Hm-rouffhs left yi'tcri:r? n ft en: oon w 1 1 3 1 Dr. Cliarles 'nlfM-sn fo?- Greenville to att.Mel a nievtg i the seventy-ft-( minion" lollrt'' t-ain-l;an a 1 1 1 will in aH jutjIjuIm 1 j ty o on t-. o: h'Maile iii Germany. tending. Dr. Truitt.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1919, edition 1
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