WEATKPB -REPORT for North Carolina-GeneraUy fair tmih8nd Wednesday
moderate Southwest winds.
to
TUTl
NWEAL
r3
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1882
AFTERNOON DAILY
ALL THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL"
lumeX. No. 62,
Four O'Clock Edition
Scotland Neck, N. C, Tuesday, June 22, 1920
Telegraph Service
Price Two Cents
c3
COMMO
TUT
i . .
6
lMDGRATS GATHERING AT SAM-
harding
FRANCISCO FOB CONVENTION
Welopments Ut 1 oday
Reparations Of
itorium
Confined
Aud-
TO BE NOTI
FIED OF NOM. JULY 22
Washington, June 22.--With
the dates fixed for officially ndi-
TQ jifying the candidates they's nom
EOND
DIM
;W CHIEFTAINS HAD ARRIVED
LlU Francisco, t,ime xinc
L bbhifs began today to re-
1,1 . a National convention on-
f,v Democratic Chieitam
..,- vt-d. Direct develop-
aratioiis of the Municipal
ltOl'ilUU IOl I'Uinciuwu- v""
. talk came increasing rum
f wet and dry.
O-
MCADOO WILL BE PUT
T
mated the republicans today were
awaiting the announcement of I damage.
the personnel of executive com
mittee which will have general
charge of the campaign. Hard
ing will be noTified July 22nd
and Coolidge five days later.
E UT
INGLEWOBD AT 5 A. M.
Los Angeles, June 22- Anoth
er slight earth shock was felt at
Inglewood district at five o'clock
this mornifig but no additional
REVIVAL SERVICES UT THE
NOMINA
On
HEWYDRKISREGQUH
II ID ALRAN-
TRQOPS Fl
Burry A. Jenkins Of
Kansas City Says
So
T-
IIIG HER PEOPLE
BAPTIST CHURCH GOING ON
GHTING
1 . ) C 1 1 c -Pi rvl i
oliH', Julie -- oriuiiw i'o"1
between the Albanian insur
ts ail tlif Italian troops near
scbvitza according to an Av
i dispatch. The Albanians
ft- lureed to retire.
IH SPITE OF McADOO
New York, June 22. Dissatisfac
tion with the Governments cen
sus figures which showed New
York had gained less than nine
hundred thousand in the last ten
years. The city authorities to
day started seven hundred enu
merators on a test recount in tne
Manhattan district.
FRED NIELSEN NOM.
SOLICITOR OF STATE
Washing tua, June 22. Fredj
I Nielsen of Nebraska was nomina- j
ted today to be solicitor of the
state department and Roland
Mahany of NewT York was nom
inated solicitor of the Iepartment
of Labor.
Dr. T. W. O'kelly Eight Years Pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Raleigh the
Preacher
PROF. W. FURMAN
SINGER
-O
CHALE
EES LIEUTrGARDIB
CHOLERA
SOV
Kansas Qity, June 22 Burry
A. Jenkins a clergyman and news
paper publisher issued a positive
statemet today that Mcdou
would be placed in nomination
before the Democratic conven
tion, with or without the consent
of McAdoo.
k . Tokio, June 22. One hundred
Kansas City, June .Jenkins cases of Cholera
had been, selected to make the t.
ouumcm cjpa.ii-
:reech before McAdoo declined to .
allow his name to be 'placed be-i
1 wmm mmm m m a a m m mm mm mmm mm m
tore the convention-. -Whether j H K S Wl I I , H Mh N S
1 . -1 1 I
ERED IN JAPAN
discovered m
AUSTRIAN PEACE TR.
RATIFIED DY CHINA
Peking, June 22. China's rati
fication of the Austrian peact
treaty promulgated it is held this
entitles China to participation in
the League of Nations.
EARTHQUAKE OES- .
TROYS 20 BUSI.
BLOCS IN INGEWOOD
Dr. T. W. 0 'Kelly pastor of the
First Baptist Church arrived yes
terday and is stopping at Hotel
Wommack. He preached his
first sermon last evening to a
;good Monday night congregation
His delivery was without osten
tation d" " and searching J et in
Plate Glass Windows !tb"" Vaimer that all could
Jiate and understand. Best
.w? .,11 1. : j 1 l. .
I in au iie impresseu, ms nearers as
a most aitable Christian gentle
man. Services at four in the af
ternoon and at eight in the evening-
The services will be made
still more attractive by Prof W.
Los Angeles, Cal, June 22. ,A diM' 01
. 01 1 a , I who will conduct the singing.
A survey or the damage of therT . ...
I lie is a real singing evangelist
edimquaKt? last mgui, niuicaicu - witl . several
TURKISH FORCES
ATTACK MERIHA
some one else does this much is
lied at two twelve Raleigh, N. prt- n h- PT1P w;n ua ad
June 22. Cameron Morrison in nomination" Jenkins said.
Iluiijiii nuauiii-'r that he Riot t
ikson to see Judge Crawford SUPREME COUNCIL TO
tn manager for Lieutenant MEET IN BRUSSELS
fl T , . 1 -
piax (rnrclner anil arrange a
STRIKE IS WATCHED
t discussion,
thtv. Messrs
!
beginning
iorrison
Washington, June 22. The
switchmens strike which began
at Philadelphia and Baltimore
! several days ago and spreaded to
Su-i other failroad centres was being
next Boulogne, June 22. The
-and preme Council of the Allies ad- watched bv the Government. As
(liur an- candidates for the imirnPrl nrlav mPPt. t RriK.i oc t,iri 1 l
J m- v.' ' .A.J. CIO V, C LI J- VI Vf V 11. (U 111 U tUUU 11''
"cijitit- nomination for Gov- sels July the second leaving most! steps had been taken to combat
rouowiug ine receipt ol ot tne questions on tne pro-ithe spreading of the
Jlurnsoiis telegram Mr. Clark gramme. It is understood
i Paris-, .June - 22. The temps
said today that the Turkish forces
had attacked Mersin on the Medi
terranean and French warships
in the harbor bombarded the
Turks.
Shattered in
Angeles
MINOR DAMAGE NEAR
that Ingewood, ten miles South
west of here-suffered more sever
ly than at first rported. Twenty
one business buildings were prac
tically destroyed, the town de
prived of lights and gas and
scores of dwellings seriously dam
aged. Many 'platglass windows
in Los Angeles were shattered
and several buildings otherwise
injurd. Persons were struck by
years experience.
Besides directing and leading the
singing out of a new collection of
songs, (Of course many of the
old popular songs that everybody
knows will be used,) he will or
ganize a chorus of fifty, boys and
girls from' nine to fifteen. Prof.
Betts will also sing a solo at each
service.
Yon are cordially invited to at
tend as often as possible and get
FIRING IN LONDON
DERRY AGAIN TODAY
walkouts. Londonderry, June 22. Firing
bricks shaken from chimneys. I the benefit of the services. Tell
Sanpedro, Long Branch, Santa your neighbors and friends about
! Monica and Venice reported min-j it
er damages.
add-
the Officials are replying on recog-jwas resumed in several parts of
tsst'd this letter to Judge German reparations problem is nized union heads to bring about
a return of the strikers.
COTTON MARKET
s i Ualeigli. "I have reeeiv- referred to experts who will meet
if following telegram from in paris in the endeaure Foun
Morrison" seP Bigs and cilia- The viewpoints of the al-
joint discussion begin- lies regarding the divisions of the July '36.20
'xt Monday, signed Cam- sum Germany must pay, experts October 33.65;
sou' I will be nleased have not vet reached a decision
"nop upon a joint discus- as to the total reparations and
1 "i"1'' method of payment.
the city today after a compara- i
tively quiet night. Several weiv j
j killed in the rioting yesterdav !
and scores wounded. '
POLES HAVE ROOTED
THE DOLSHEVIKI
Mi
One serious drawback to being
December 32.45 a favorite son is the certainty of
January . 31.88 going back into the darkness of
March 31.40 eclipse after the campaign is over, icial statement
MCADOO WIRES JENKINS
NOT TO USE NAME
z New York, June 22. McAdoo
today telegraphed Jenkins re-
Warsaw, June 22. The Poles questing his name not to be sug-
have repulsed the enemy attacks Igested for nomination. The mes-
in Smiljral Szaozina resrion m-'sage was sent when he learned
flicting considerable losses on the j Jenkins announced that his name
Bolsheviki according to an ofil-; would be offered with or without
his consent.
tmmmmmmmmmm LP
rncauni
il St
III,
('fk Tribune.. realized a bonus the last fiscal
' Indians as a class are now: year of more than $10,000,000 on I
' i-'ious that theywere able oil 'and gas leases, with a royalty,
F'M ahout 25.000.000 hi besides of 16 2-3 ner een on all
Jt- loan bonds, or approxi-;the oil and gas that may be pro-'
'.v per capita, which is'dueed therefrom. On the other
ptter than the ner canita hand. the. Indians nf the Bishon. '
"r iHanv of the states be-j Cat., agency realized only $48,000
"iViMiuu- nhout $1,000,000 all told in the whole, year for
Far Savin rr stamns. fle.enrrlinof f 1 -. 1 .00 Torcnne
''lvt of Cato Sells, the More than 56.000 adult Indians
lull's Indian commission- are now self-supporting and less
SI'M P.arnott. a Cre?k,'than 5 000 able-bodied adults re-
!!)'.T..o int Liberty bonds eeive rations Avith or without la-
'lfl Un-hards. a Creek worn- bor equivalent.
lllv,'' il 414.250. OtiifM- TIip TiwIinna-sPTit 10 000 f t.hp?f
invested as follows: Su- vonno- men into the armv and
'"'',,n- .57.000: Mollie Davis) two thonsnnd into the navy, and
i po!.ui iu, i iney noasr inai ine nisi Auicncda.
,!" bih'y Fier estate, $31 3,-j to cross the Marne in the great I
battle that threw the Huns backj
""1;,'. some of the tribes! for the last' time was an Tndiai. 1
htu-i. .......1,1 . , i
"'dinner man others-1 lven isenreant i orK wras ouTflonf
"m are among earth's jby the exploit of Private Josen'
mate dwellers and , Oklahombi, a fullblood Choctaw,
Very noor indppd . of Coni-nnnv T 1 4-1 t Tnfflnt.rv
' :i"y having no place to; who received the Croix de Guerre
1 ir u.
yal T
The
in recognition of a feat of arms
a?'1 tribe, for instance, set forth in Marshal Petain's cita
tion as follows :
Under a violent barrage h
dashed to the attack of an enemy
position, covering ( about 210
yards through barbed wire en
tanglements. He rushed on ma
chine gun positions, capturing
171 prisoners. He stormed a
strongly held position containing
more than fifty machine guns
and a number of trench mortars.
Turned the capured guns on the
enemy and held the position for
four days in spite of constant bar
rage of large projectiles and of
g-as shells. Crossed No Man's
Land many times to get informa
tion concerning the enemy and to
assist his wounded comrades.
Of other deeds of Indian hero-
s
ism in the great war Commission
er Sells says in his report that
Francis Lequirer, a yo'ung Chip
pewa in company with two or
three others, attacked a machine
gun nest and when left as the only
survivor faced all that remained
of the machine gunners
and killed or captured the
entire group. He was said to b
recovering from 11 wounds re
ceived in action.
Among those who won tile
eroix de guerre was Volunteer
John Harper, a full-blooded ITn
compahgre Ute ; Chester Arm
strong Fourbear, a full-blooded
Siox of South Daotka, cited for
braverv in swift running as it
messenger at Bellicourt ; Ordnan
ce Sergeant James M. Gordon of
Wilconsin, cited for rescuing
while under shell fire a second
lieutenant of the French army
who was wounded while on an
inspector tour; Nicholas E. Browa
a full -blood Choctaw who, when
killed, was a corporal in the 142c!
Infantry, composed largely of
Oklahoma Indians, the honor be
ing posthumously awarded; Mar
ty Beaver, a full-blooded Creek
on the military records as Bob
Carr. an orphan bo3 who enlist
ed in Company F, 142d Infantry
Thirty-sixth division, details at
present lacking.
Alfred G. Bailey, a Cherokee of
Oklahoma, had been in regular
service with General Prshing in
Mexico. He ws a sergeant when
killed in action in France and was
awarded the distinguished ser
vice cross for creeping into the
enemy's lines alone far in ad
vance of his regiment, where, un
aided, he killed two German gun
ners and captured a third, to
gether with his gun.
Walter G- Sevalia of Brule,
Wis., a corporal in Company F,
Seventh Engineers, was cited for
extraordinary heroism in action
near Brieulles, France in Novem
ber, 1918. He swam the Meuse
under terrific fir.' with a cable
for a pontoon bridge, and later
carried another cable over the
East canal and across an open
field covered by enemy machine
guns. At this time he was woun
ded, but returned bearing a mes
sage of great importance.
Sergt. O. W. Leader, "a three
fourths blood Choctaw, was fore
man of a cattle ranch in, Oklaho
ma when he entered the war.
j Greatly to his chagrin, an idle
j rumor gained currency that he
jwas a Hun spy. He quit the cat
tle business at once and enlisted
as proof of his American loyalty
He was cited for bravery in bat
tle in the course of a brillian re
cord, of which the following is
a synopsis: Fought at Cantigny
May 28, 1918; fought at Soissons,
Chateau Thierry, July 18,- 1918;
fought in St. Mihiel salient, Sep
tember 12, 1918. Twice wound
ed and twice gassed. In additioii
to this military record is the in
teresting fact that Sergeant Lead
er was selected by the French
government as the model original
.American soldier of whom an oil
(painting should be made to hang
iti nit- v aii.- ui, iir i' i t m il i ' -
eral building, where will bo dis
played, groups of all the allied
races."
A man who can be bought anl
sold ceases to be a man. He is
on a par with the fellow who
buvs him.
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