Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Nov. 11, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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.WEATHER: Fair with rain in e Sfpr tuixigui. corner. Wednesday fair and colder i m east portion. Moderate shifting winds becoming northwest. TOMMGNWEA VOLUME VIII NO. 78. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1852 AFTERNOON; DAILY 'ALL THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL." LTH' FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION SCOTLAND NECK, N, C. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1919 TELEGRAPH SERVICE juiUKiiit. AiEMSGM APIFTOVES PRICE TWO CENTS AL STRIK GALLED OFF 4.10 THIS MORNING Lewis Announced That United Miners Would Respect The Mandatory Of The United States Court HCLUDE SMALL PDWER3 INDIUM MS MET TO TRY GUILTY HUNS Supreme Council Decided On Mixed Tribunals As Court TREATY PROVISION ALL STOCKS HAD BUOYANT TONE e.ee A iii-liniiiipolis. Nov. 11. Judge Af'-i-rsou in federal court this in ; : :n: apjn-oved the order of utive board of the United Workers of America calling strike of the soft coal min- (:::iiiii);ij)lis, Nov. 11. The or : .ailing off the coal strike will : -ii d today following' the de-:-"n of the general committee i! Hiited Mine Workers of ': ;) at 4:10 this liiorniiig- to '' the mandate of the United ft-'s court issued Saturday. Tl ".!' committee adjourned a few mutes later to recouvene at 2 this afternoon, "(o-nflemen, Ave will comply i'ii tiif mandatory of the court. !" it under prote-t. We are -ica :s. We cannot fight our .vim mnent that is all-" was the ;i!t iiit'iii of John Lewis, acting 'si-h-nt of the mine workers, in "imi-ino- the decisis of the ! 1 r members of the conference ii ' ii had been in continuous ses- .!"i! mihv 10 o'cloc): yesterday li. i Jig. I-iit"i. n being aryyoached bv !! ' ie-ws eorrvspci .ilents. Mr. ' " del-lined to talk. ENRAGED AT ATTACKS SOLDIERS CHARGE INTOJRISH CROWD Serious Rioting Resulted When Soldiers Broke Thru Police Lines Paris, Nov. 1 1 Representa tives of 'small powers are t0 be included in the mixed tribunals appointed to judge persons guilty of offenses under the common law as provided in the German Peace Treaty, the Supreme Council de cided today. !!l w A 1. 1 V. NONE WERE INJURED Cork, Ireland, Nov. 11. Con stant collisions between the mili tary and civilians here culminated in serious rioting last night when soldiers, enraged on account of the frequent attacks upon them, broke through the police lines and came into conflict with the crowd. The police eventually dispersed the crowd. None were reported seriously injured. Imti.-inapolis. Nov. 11. The re - the strike orck-r will open v-y immediately for the re i'ti'm f negotiation between miners and operfyrors, as the - have annr iiieed thev '' iv.niv to consider a new wage THREE DEAD IN CRASH OF DELAWARE BOATS Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 11 Three men were killed and a dozen persons injured when a tug crushed into a crowded ferryboat in the Delaware river here todav PLOT TD DEPOSE SOLTANJF TURKEY Berlin, Nov. 11. "A plot to depose the Sultanof Turkev has been discovered," says a Con stantinople dispatch dated Mon day and received here todav. WITH FATAL ACCIDENT Colored Boy Fell From Auto Truck And Lungs Crushed GERMMIirS DIED IN FIVE MINUTES Last night shortly before 6 o'clock William Wilkins, colored. 12-year-old son of John Wilkins, fell from an auto truck and was crushed to death. The deceased and a number of other boys were jumping on and off a truck, run by Mr. Allie Strickland, who, with Mr. Elbert Acree. frequently warned the boys to get off the truck, but they persisted in fooling on aiu off the truck. As the truck turned, into Shy Until street from Main street, the to deceased apparently fell off the truck and mi.st have been crushed under the tire, apparently the rear wheel passing over the boy's chest. BLACKEST DAY FIVE HUNDRED YEARS Stigmatizes Berlin Papers In The A- Vsary Of The devolution cussing 15-' T. .AY REVOLT BRINGS RAGE YDDENI 1 ATTACKS WITH STROPS OFFENSIVE Ilelsingfors, Nov. 11. General Yudeniteh is countor-attaeking with an offensive against Gat china, according to a communique issued by the northwest Russian armv. Old 11. C. a. is in a cmandarv. He has climbed to the top of the lad der and is now casting around for the means of adding1 another runo or two. Those on the truck knew noth ing of the accident, but a minute or two after Mr. D. B. Bryant passed along and discovered the boy in the road and the Bowers & Company wagon rushed him to Dr. O. F. Smith's office where he died in five minutes. An investigation was made last night by the Mayor who, in con junction with Dr. Smith, found that the boy died from - accident brought on by his own careless ness and that no negligence was ! attributable to the driver of the truck. FRENCH POILOS RALLY FOR RECONSTRUCTION AT MICTIONS Demand Fifty Per Cent Of Candidates Of Each Party Berlin, Nov. 11 . " Germany's blaik est day in 500 wars," the Nationalistic Deutsche Tageszeit ung in glaring headlines calls the j first anniversary of the r evolu tion. 1 he TagszMitung calls i"rhe anniversary disgi ace. i ! " Vivifying- ti..i;2!i at the saim jtinie uepr,; is th- ivsemh i lance of the November lav a wai ago. savs the oruan of ih,- VtH. it iernianv's Die I" j eihejr. and coin in- 1 'i .n iniy Mm- 111.- strii- 'TIIT nniHIPr fir 111 J! i m ihl rnimuL ur vvhlld withdrawn. lvii!!i:rlo!i. Nov. 11. 1 T shall ; e"'i.;iiely call, miners and oper ; - together 1( negotiate a wage -'""'it." said Secret arv of La- iion today after a meeting " l'sident's cabinet. w York. Nov. 11. The re-;it!'-: of ih. coal strike order ' l a buoyant tone to stock '" iening of tie- stock mar- I H ! : " "1 t to si:; p ,'s:ts woie l,y the lead- ; tiotably ' plipiieliis. ;:'N and nut :'?!s. sliippings n) numer - 1 1 ; neons issues shared in ' 1 v ,'! Sire. e ;,!( told, i4lhe wages death. ,? it i a long time some of tlie hardened abates of tlfis world. ARRIVES INWASRINGTON Washington, Nov. 11. The Prince 0f Wales arrived in "Well ington tadav for a three davs' visit. PRINCE BOWED DEEPLY TO MAYOR'S FLUNKEY PHILIPPIKES WIT ITORS NEXT YEAR RENE FONCK IN FIGHT Pri.as. Nov. 11. "For new con-j ditions, new men" is the rillvin-i cry of the former soldier element for the forthcoming parliament ary elections. Some of the iiuin' veteran organizatons demand! that the men who fought the war out should, alone, be charged with the work of reconstruction. Oth ers demand that f0 per cent of the candidates of each party for the Chamber of Deputies be re cruited from the soldier organiza tions. This soldier movement has be come disquieting to the great ma jority of outgoing deputies who' neglected to don the uniform dur-1 ing the war. It is estimated now ! that between 7,000,000 and 8,000- j l lea i: i lies : j "What of today? Today rage ! andresent men! seize one when tin' ! inspiring hours of the first revolu- maiy day are compared with the dark reality m which the working people live at the end of itlie first revolutionarv war" i there is no concealing the fact thai the year-o!l babe, democrncv has brought happiness to none but discontent to all. The nation alistic pasties deny all relation ship with the '-infant," while the radicals and the moderale social ists who each claimed fatherhood when it was born, now deny that it has any resemblance 1o their thoughts and expectations. OHIO VOTES AGAINST FEDERAL AMENDMENT London, Nov. 11. The george- 000 votes will be cast, and thet p are approximately ,000.000 sol-j dier electors. Among the former Columbus, soldiers who will seek election is i hundred am the "ace" of French military av- ;"vet" lmiiro-W Manila, NoV. 11. The Philip-j iation. Rene Fonek, who, it is re I Tuesday against rat ifying the fed- pine government has taken pos- norted. will run on the an mo tickfi U.rt.l i,;i.h with George JMandel, right hand O., Nov. fort v-one 11. Six is the CLEVELAND CHOSEN 0 FOR NEXT CONVENT ON session of land here and arranged O Ik . 1 -I T w m i ous umtorms or tne (ligniiied Jng ;with an aviation company to: man to Premier Clemenceau lish servants who are always in Strain at least 30 national guard! attendance at all .official recep- 'aviators on the site during tliel - - - - c- tions have been the rocks 'upon! next war. which the pride of more than one ; foreigner has been wrecked. Thej initiated is never sure as he ap j proaches one of these impassive j faced functionaries whether thej latter is a field-marshal, or a foot-' man. Witness the discomfiture of j His Highness, Prince Feisal. son! Perlin, Nov. 11. "Economic "ECONOMIC TREASON" GRAIN SELLERS CHARGED Minneapolis. Nov. 11. Cleve land has been chosen for the next convention of the American Le ion now here in attendance at :s first convention. ARMISTICE DAY" HELD COTTON MARKET. Tl DAY IftfAPI us 13 ITON :;s.is Washine-too. Nov. 11 u Avim- :',7.ist . .7 ' . .,r)1- tice Day exercises were carried .",5.1 r out in Washington today despite deeply to 34. is a drizzling rain. flunker. of the Kinfi of the Iledjaz. at the ! treason, ' is the term applied by great reception in the Guildhall German writei.s to those who in to England's returning hero. the past month since the gather Field Marshal Viscount Allenby. ' iujr of the wheat harvest have sold The Arabian Prince, clad in his'g'i't'at supplies of grain to Hol official robes of Oriental design, ! land, obtaining a better price than was one of the many famous men! the grain sells for in Germany at the Guildhall. Always punctil-' andyet allowing the Dutch buyers ions in the extreme. His Highness: to make a huge profit, made his way into the ancient ! The smuggling of grain across hall, bowing to right and left as the border is a fairly easy matter, he met great soldiers and states- and so the German farmers in" the men of the country. He neared west have been sending tons one who, wearing wonderful rai- across into Holland, ment adorned Avith vards of heavy There is a legal provision -for-gold laee appeared to be greater bidding the exportation of wheat, than them all. The Prince bowed and other cereals, and a punish- the Lord Mayor's 'ment is insufficient to stop the EBERT'S SALARY FIXED AT 10019 MARKS ac cording to the complete official returns received by the secretary of state of Ohio. CDNVEN D. DF C. AT TAMPA Tl F LORIDA Tampa, Fla.. Nov nual convention of Daughters of the opened here toda Berlin, Nov. 11. President Ebert's salary has been fixed al 100,000 marks by the Budget v;"mmiM""' fUh,) - ".from all parts of tin similar sum at his disposal for in- fending eidentais for which he is to give i a strict accounting. 11.- Ihe an- The United Confederacy with delegates count rv at SIT Of! BELGIAN EXPO: BARS HI EXHIBITORS CRITIC COMPLIMENTS MISS DIGIE HOWELL practice New York. Nov. 10. The mu sical critic for the Xew York Her- ;iiiu. ir comiiienting upon the re ; ;cital given by Miss Dicie Howell Iirussels, Nov. 11. This city ' last Wednesday, says: will have an exposition April 4 to' ''Another voice of exceptional 21, next year. It is announced beauty was heard by New York that German exhibitors will not concert goers when Miss Dicie be admitted. The exhibitors will Howell, a soprano of North Caro be limited to Allied countries awd.lina. gave her first public recital neutrals. Ihere in the Aeolian Hall.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1919, edition 1
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