Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Dec. 18, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
LITTLE MESSENGERS LV LJs 1 THC Jl V*. t ---- . ..-, __ ^ Dac' **• *•*• _l COTTON FARMERS FORM PERMANENT CAMPAIGN FORCE North Carolina Division Ameri can Cotton Association Is Organised PURPOSE IS TO'MARKET COTTON ECONOMICALLY Warehousing of Cstton Crop With Facilities |B Every Cotton Grow lag County Emphasised by Praai desl J. S. Waaamaker, aa-Cangreee ■** t'svsr, sad Harem Jordan The North Carolina Die iainn of the American Cotton Association was or ganited in Raleigh yesterday at a meeting of farmcn and business men '•Presenting the cotton growing sec tions of the State when addrosset werr delivered by J. S. Wanaaakor. presi dent of the American Cotton Associ ation; Col. Harvie Jordan, national campaign director; Former Congress man A. E. l.evrr, member Federal Farm Loan Board. The permanent officers of the as sociation, elected are; L. S Tomlin Dumbarton, Ant vice-president: Frank Shield*. Scotland Neck, swond vice-president. The executive committee composed of on* representative from eaeh of the ten eonrreeinonal district* and threr aelectsd at large U composed of lha following: Curl Turn age, Fermcille; W. A. Weldon; John R. Peterson. Clinton: W. M. Sounders, SmithAeld, J. W. Whitfield, Crerdmoor; Walton Mnthumo, Lomberton; U. B. Blalock, Wadeaboro; L M Payne, Statcsvillr; V. R, Moetcller, Lincoln county; W K Walker, Polk county; W. G Newby, Hertford; Clarence Poe, Ral cigh; G. B. Hadley, Greenville. By resolution, the convention de termined upen an indefinite campaign for membership, went on record for Ibc planting of food and feed crops Ant and cotton on surplus acreage; expressed itself in favor of each a co operation with the warehouse commis sioner's otic* as to result ia the erec tion of warehouse* in each cousty of the State; thanked the men of North Carolina who have aided in the move ment including the pram of the State, the Famen’ Union. Dr. B. W Kilgore, Utinr W A HraVam If. T U Tomlinson snd Mr. H .0. Rubir.ow. fampaign directors. ’ « SUPREME COURT RULING 7 MISSED HIM A MILE Negro Thought It Meant That No More BocJcade Whiskey Could Be Made. Grernsboro News. "Bom, what is dis hers what dc Sprerau cots done erbout lickrr del I hears so many white folks mention toedey?" The black man wore an expression of anxisty plainly due to inability to get the hang of it and fear that the worst had happened. He asked the first white man he knvA right well. “Why, the Supreme court has de cided that the wartime prohibition act,” explained the white man, pi licnUy and succinctly, "is constitu tional." "Constooshunl?” said tht negro, hie ears pricked up. “What's dat, boss?" “Why. it means saloon* can't open op anywhere in the United Status and . sell whiskey—for Christmas.” “Is dat all?" asked the negro, grin ning from east tf west "Shuck*. Isc done gone en worried myself mo*’ to death for nothing, lee obleeged to you, born," mid the negro, starting off. "Well, for the love of Mike!" ex claimed the white man, "aln*t it enough to worry a drlnktn’ man’ bios’ to death for the court to hold the law constitutional? What do you hopo?" "Shucks, »eh,” replied the negro, grinning ^orc and mors as he stepped off, “1 wut 'frald dey'd done gone tn stopped ’em fura mikin' blockade. Whah. whah, whah I" ha laughed, aa he went away. "Ytaair. whah, whah. whah!" MUST RE-ESTABLISH CONNECTION AT SELMA A. C. L* Broke Connection end Commiuion Order* That It Be Hectored At Once RaUigb D« 15—Southern train I , : Hi leaving Greenaboro near 1 0 '.u'JS *" tbe morning, will connect ""•fan Line M oh umial. Theeorporation communion today "f! a k*man Dolano, federal man V Coaat line, that hi a road 10 mlnutaa for the ®°. *h* rommiaaion pull* cir cular 111 on ik( Cuait Lino and >oga !»» w(,*h data abowlng that Oawybor », 1*J4( u,, comatiaalon iaeued an order which prohlhita break j’lf * old ao ala month* without Brat obtain^ eonaont'of Urn rommiaaion General order Sit coal eodoa »“** !"”*£*• of paaaongor aer *loo. But the Coaat Line broke the connection today, "w*thout eonaulta .“s.’jsr-'sr £2.'„xr*.s: SfKK1!: s^rs: roeognlao rour No. ** (, . through ,tful», but ft aervua end nm mml Hgution U local territory end ...» oonneettuea" The return Union U handling with *• Southern to oacertaln J tkrlr ►Wale aaa be lightened to m,|<r eeaaeetlona Pending Ana) !*•** It |* ordered that Coaat Lina I “bo bald IS mlnutaa far tht, ,0B. ' ••♦at*. I “FIGHTING RATION" SOON TO BE SOLO AT ARMY 5TOR&SI I I Washington, D. C.- Mors than I !• a million emergency rations, whlcn J were P re pa led for American I | troops in Franco during tha war, I | are won to be offered for.sale I i at the various stores operated by I the Was Department in different 1 parts of lb, country. In addition | to meat and cereal, the ration con I tain* an ounce of sweet chocolate. | The date on which the sale is to I begin has not yet been announced \ I Each ration, packed in tins, i weigh* one pound. The contents I I arc 8 1-2 ounce* of meat and I I wheat component, tablets of cbo- | colate and sail and pepper. Then I meat is in the form of powder, I I which is mixed with 6 1-2 ounces i of wheat, which has been cooked I I and reduced to a coarse meal. I After the evaporation of all mow- I I turr, the ration was sealed in a I vacuum ao as to Insure its keep | log for three years- The meat and wheat comiuncm may be boil I cd for five minutes In two quarts I of water make soup, or by boll- I | Ing in three pints of water be I comes porridge, which may be I eaten cither riot or cold. I___I rtKlIUZER PLANT BEGINS OPERATION Running At Full Capacity To Fill Order* Alroady Coming In With all building* complete and all machinery in place the Dunn branch of the Seminole Phosphate Company began the manufacture of (ertiliaer Monday morning. Since Ihcn the big plant on the aite of tke old South Dunn Manufacturing Co., has been running to full rapacity of 200 tons a day to All order* that are itcadily pouring into iu office* While thin i* a branch of an out side corporation it it Ananced almoat • nlircly by local capital and ia being operated by Duan men Marrla Wade, for many year* on* of the moat prominent supply merchant* of Che town, aa ita managing head. Juliua K. Culbrrth. former banker and rarraer, is office superintendent All :f thr employe**, except those highly Crainud In the craft of making fer lilixers and brought here to train loeal miaut bay. Wm rajptg^tom Imal many year* MM* Company, ia superintendent of the plant. It is the intention of the branch ,u manufacture none but the very a.ghest grade* of fertiliccr* that are ■specially adapted to the aoil* and rrope of this territory, according to Mr. Wade. "Wc have a good Acid,” l«e said; “our customer* know u* and Jepend upon us to give thorn the jeet We live here and arc serving >ur own peopl. We must treat them right. We cannot do olherwiac and live up to what they expect of u».” The plant will run to full capacity until the close of the fertiliser season. No trouble Is expected from owner* jf property contiguous to the plant, rince the disagreeable odor present ebon materials first arrived has die appeared entirely. There is no prob ability that this odor will return, Mr. Wade Matud yesterday. SUGAR CONTROL VITAL TO DEFEAT PROFITEER Complete Government Direction U N«c«mry If Consumer* Are Protected Washington, Dee. 16.- -Complete government control of pricoo and dis tribution of ragar is necessary for the protection of eonunsn from profiteers, members of Congress de clared today before tha house agri cultural committee. At the urns lime George A. Za ftriskio. president of tbo sugar, equal ration board, advised tha committee that coatinuancu of the board would be u eel cm unlaaa it were given control ivor prices and distribution. The power*. President Zabrtskie pointed out. in a telegram to the com ■ ‘Waa, are not included in the pend ing McNary bilL Opposition to the McNary bill, pass 'd lust week by the senate, led to an informal agreement among eosnmit teeiaen and house leaders to eliminate From the measure the provision re pealing the licensing power of the rovornmrnt a* conferred by the food control act. Chairman Haugen mid formal ac tion would bo taken tomorrow, under ‘ P1*" calling for early action by ?** JUS*!*". however, were loobt/ul whether the bill, If ammpd ceuld be finally dispoaad orby Congress before the holiday redbt Simultaneously with the meeting of the agricultural committee, tha bouse interstate committee tomorrow will moet to consider a bill proposing an smbargo on all sugar «sport. Advo cates of broad government control, “ w®* V. *¥ parcteae of tbo Caban crop, tola the committee that "sue rcaafuUy high prices” were threaten ed-that the mere purchase of the Cuba* crap only would aid profiteer, by increasing the supply. F<* »*> >0 months of this year. sftnoU a billion and aae quarter aounda of sugar have teen exported from this country, aald Represents Uve Dellinger. RapubUeaa, of Mam achuaetU, Htieg' the equalise Uon board as authority far hi* Agsree. The only general opposition to Us bill was voiced bv Renreeeatativc Martin, I DamaeraL of Louisiana. who declared It was "uaneeaaaary” and blamed the shortage to congressional agitation, for purehaae of the Cuban erop, and I ha reseat lengahoremea’a strike which delayed deliveries. REPLY BY MEXICO NOT YET RECEIVED LANSING EXPLAINS Secretary at State Rafuaa* Ti M»k« Aay Commwt Op . UaoftciaJ Copy SENATOR FALL DENOUNCE! CONCILIATORY METttODl Saute Committee Will taue la Probe Into Meaiuo Adair. Cbrietmati Ne Advice. Reeaieed-»» Amertun State Department Re fording Aay Note Wnohington. Dee. 17 —The reply of the Mexican government ta tb* cund American note renewing the requeet for the releaee of Couplet Agent Jenkine had not reached Urn State Department tonight and official* eald they had net been edvisndthaf it had boon handed to George Sam* mrrhn, the American Charge of the Mexican capital. Secretary I-an ting refused to read the text at given out in Mnxieo City •"* tranemitled in Amoei atrd Prana dlipntchio and mid ha wonld have no comment to make be fore the official text had been reenhr ad. Before leaving for the bold*'’ whore he ia to remove thr InvesUce t*on into Mexican affair*, now bmaff conducted by the Senate committee or which he U chainnxn, Senator PhS. Republican, New Mexico, lamed • •intemcm declaring the American government had started negotiations in the Jenkina caac with an ultima tarn and had aodad up “with a deal abandonment of its position." Ha added that in view of the recent events, he had no mason to think that anything further would be done by this government “|6 the Jenkina case or any other rase other than to back, wash our hand* in invisible water, roll our ryes upward and proclaim "Peace on earth; good will to bandits." “ After spending the Chiatmas holi day* at his home. Senator Pall With Senator Smith. Democrat, Arise!*, will resume taking of testimony for1 (ho Senate committee at San An tan!*. Tana. He plana to hear there, and KSS B7SJS, *S-—3 ‘VI “d former Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan, to gether with a number of other wit URUGUAY KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT ANY MEDITATION Montevideo, Doc. 17.—Reports em anating from Mexico CHy yesterday that the Uruguay* goverment would offer its services la a used1 a tor in the difficulties between the United State* and Mexico over the ease of Consul Jenkina were denied at the foreign ministry here today. VALUE OF THIS YEAR’S CROPS— 1 a.OOO .000.000 Washington, D. C.—The value of crops grown in the United States in 1919 «U nearly throe times more then the average annual value in tho Ave years preceding the war. Secre tary of Aerie alters Houston sanounc ea. On the basis of prices that have recently prevailed, be says, the total value of this year's crops of all kinds IS estimated at $16,871,000,900. com pared with $14,222,01)0,000 in 191$, and $19,497,000,000 is 1917. Tim average annual value of crop* in tho period from 1910 to 1914 was $6, 929.000. 000. These values. Secretary Houston explains, represent gross production and not net gains to tha pro dials, n><- value of live stock on the fa mu in 1910 was $9,*»0,000,000, which was $544,000,990 more than that for 1918, $1,094,900,000 greater than for 1917. and $9,612,000,000 above that for 1914. Forecasts on meat production In the United States for 1919, the Secretary •ays, indicate that the roc end figure of last yeai^—20,260,000,000 pounds —will be exceeded. This yaers total is expected to bo 21.000,000,000 pounds, of which pork will rcproooat 12.900.000. 000 pounds BANK GOOD STAR! I ku lakei ;4ha many other enter dviUm are directed to Pi hoildlny aa wal day money for that: Rhooch it had beci •m oaly one week a **•" last niyht, Judy. w%* alated over th< fk- “d oapremet “jd- ‘^SflB^way our^endT'ir eountry have have been rarely “'■sBE***” **• "on-arrival ? , i'll* due week, ayo, "P1 ddrH until last T... . **•/• w hope to nave tM^Haart aid them we will ?* lB **P* to handle the '4 toiSS’hMnr“0-1 w ro°" had a rather *" ,rwtt»my started. °VirTt were placed fOT\*yHWB *•»*« and flxtnre. to u Iri,'.ii quarter, ia the Leo UulldiajAApt Brood Street. Every that thsae would ” r tor the bank'. IT. Labor tmu . *? Tactorlaa, however. date fnw!^^»^r!!l!LTtt‘tbl>r7>>*!” tb* PrU9«*^^^B delivery. .. *1^^® *** . Poetponed from VTL*? J«dyv Davis jast ‘ncrvila^aajwn aarwav. Last week WlW old kiad of fan aBB* hold of aad opsn i^Bs nitheT1 *t MB >ood« are ia tnait be ia position I^KaSjS jntt* r Ini judged Guilt, Oaly of IU c*M*| Sti\m f>|)nd» NO CASE AGAINST* CHARLES TflACCARD Ne»U Spaa os sad Lewi* Jama, trn laaMd Ta Two Tier, ia Fed seel Prieea Altar B*ia« Few ad Gr.lty «l Stealing Frmm Can—Gann Conspiracy charm per furred cgainat Oscar T. Wilson. lamer policeman, Peter A. Parker, whole eater. and J. E. Lae, Jr, ia connecting with railway car robheriei here ware dlwalmsd in Paderel Court last week when these man and Ire negroes wars tried before Judge Connor. Aggres sive *»es of tZ.&M were pieced opon the men. tfim. after Judge Con nor had laAnicted the-jury to render a verdict of guilty of receiving stolon food, against the white men nad one of guilty °f i larceny in the case af Neill Spence and Lewis James, negro es, who were caught with stolen cigar ettes ia their possession. They were given two years in Federal prison. Tha caw against Cheries Thaggard. Jr, wan nol proased, there being no evidence sufficient to warrant proae cution. It was admitted by counsel for the government. Settlement of the cnee came la the nature at a compromise between counsel for the defense and the gov ernment. None of the defendants testified and the oass eras eloaad af ter the court had heard testimony of Chief el Police U- 8 Page, Hueh of thie *•* mlod oat because some of the alleged adsaisaions by defend ants bad bean made in the hope that they weald be betpfal to their inter "**■ ■■ U--L-- ---1._.J GOVERNOR HCKHT REPRIVES GODLEY UNTIL JANUARYY15 Stay of EMratim Grulaf Un til PriMa«r'i Sanity May Ba Eaamtnad l WILL HAVE ALIENIST CONDUCT EXAMINATION Prinait Wu Met lelerwed on I-—* Night Thel He Might Un Aether Meath: Wife Left Day Befere Te Be With Hothead’* Pereot* DeHeg Eaeeatiaa Newt and Ohearrer. A reprieve until January It, l»tO, wat granted Churchill Godley, *aa tenetd to die thU morning at 1C o’ clock for criminal assault upon o little white girl in SmithAeld latt June, and in the work* thet are gives hint to live. Gov. T. W. Bickctt win determine the maa’t mental reopen rtbiUty. Announcement of the ic priove wot made last night at 10:10 but too lata to roach the prisoner loot night Relinquishing all hop* that execu tive clemency might Interrene in be half of her hue band, the wife left yerterday afternoon foe Working-ton, N. C., to be with the aged mother of the doomed man today when her sen paid the price of hit crime. Effort! were made to reach her I set night, nad telegrams ware tent the mother of Godley Informing her that her son war given a farther lease aa life. The younger Mrs. Godley is expected to return te the city today to bo near her husband, and to lead what ever further help the may in winning for him final commutation of tb« rente SCO. Aspects of the cam brought to the attention of the Governor mace last Monday whoa hr set a new day for the txceuUon, and declined flatly to iu terfere with the judgment of the Jury that tried him. rawed doubt* in the mlad of the chief executive at ta Jtr mnity of the priaoaer. and prompted w nura 01 law onUJ he could verify the rrprce-rnleUen. of the petitioner.! for eMm—cy. The nature of the eppeel that aewl the Oe»»mer is g rarim hue act beta ***** "5. Godiey reseated tha implication that he la inauae several weeks ago ^ i lUIUry. laBd .<3. Coawril Training entirely sans Dr. McNairy nettnocd him normal hi hit mental dc V el Opulent and powers, but offered the «W»Uob that he it a eaaoal pervert With these and ether considerations before him, and toldag the evidence brought oat in the trial at conclusive proof of guilt, the Governor dec lined to interfere, and ordered him execut ed this morning. the fact of protestations af en tire innocence on the part of the prisoner, with an earnest appeal an hia behalf by the faithfnl wife and by his attorney. Mr. Jonah W. Bailey, who prevented, it ia said, new facts to the Governor, the reprieve It grant ed. Godlry continued yesterday to re iterate hie innocence, hoping still that be would not be called ap£i for the final price of hie crime today. Hr had retired last night whan tha Gov ernor's decision arms made, the death row was locked for tke night, and ho will not know until early today, a few hours before the time eat for his execution, that he is reprieved, interssssery Prayers Made. In many of the churches of the city yesterday, ministers mentioned the prisoner in their prayers, petitioning that he might be granted clemency, end that if guilty he might bo made repentant, sad forgiven Jot hie crime At the Pint Baptist church special prayer was made for the forgiveness the subject of the sermon was Intar eteutoo and forgiven cat Keen inters* has been aroused throughout the city end (• the State by the impending execution of the Smithfleld man. Everywhere yester day it was the chief topic of conversa tion, opinion being about evenly di vided as to tha prisoner's guilt. Last night there wore many personal ap peals made to the Governor m hie LEVEE FOR NEWBERRY ON FLOOR OF SENATE Senator Lodge and Other Rep ublican* Warmly Greet In dicted Col lea rue Washington, D. C.—Disregard of Senatorial ethics and precedents ap parently means little to Truman H. Newberry, junior Republican Senator from Michigan. The opaalng day of the regular session ef the Sixty-sixth Congreaa demonstrated that eetward ly. at least. Senator Newberry view ed his indictment by a federal jary on I be ehargee of eerrapttoa. fraud and conspiracy as something ef a lalre. Some of his Republican col leagues apparently held the same opin ion. aa they thronged around the aaa who waa, so he mya. Ignorant of the admitted fact that a fortes* waa meet to secure his nomination and •lection It has long been on* of the tradi tional proeedent* of the Waited State* Senate that any member Indicted on the charge of committing a felonious off mss should absent himself from the obembsr until the metier bad bam settled. la resent times this mart* wst follow«d by other Bspubliean Senator*—J. JtaJbh Burton, of Rane es, and John H MlteheO, of Oregon— both of whoor were a* ladJeted. The latte* did appear oa the Senate Boor te deliver ahrinf salt ef "mnm tong" >• whlhb denial A go red. Barton ap peared ones la the Republican clonic room to- ontor to be able to claim mileage, two page# obligingly bolding open the °°om ee tbo Secretary of tie lean** end dork* coaid toe that be had to»de tbo om rltit to tba Sea toe (Sat toNtaa nec emery to the col lecting of tbo iaaadal perqniait**. Look* OenoM Mon ban*. SeaetM Lodge of Meaeackaeett* U °na of to* veteran* of tba Senate In point of 'ontinoeaa eerrke, and a •uppoeod topart la all Ito eaage* and practice* fit addition, be Itlbe tlta mr lead* of tbo Repablicea majority. It wu tbonght highly probable that Senator Lodge weald point oat to Senator b*nein the Improfklety of opprertog on- the Senate door hocauaa of hi* todlctnMnt at Grand Rapid* Inataod, Stator Lodge greeted Mr r7ijM2h2rr*Th.^^ & to BapohSabn Sene tori who bad of fered to* to aaa Mr. Newberry, tm megata* •laatared amend hi* deah AS tM*jraa before the Senate waa vvtffzxzftsrtz gsggmssraA-s ***1*^^^ Icm! and Cat*** of Kaaoaa. aM Hapablnaaa A* u Senator Mtorb«£ «to*ovceod a few Senator! to nearby d^h, wba bad net Joined 'bortog^h. la a ^irit of comrade SjfeMgaas watebed »« every am* Democratic I g t th ***** »*»or»*injsjJuo3 Senator Newberry anawcred the roll call and participated in the only vote of the opening day. The precedent that no Senator in dieted on a charge of folony dall par ticipate in the Senate*! proceeding! ponding the court’* findings, to Mid to hare obtained for asaay deradee, and to bare boon founded on the rap. petition!, aa one Democratic Senator •rpemeeil It. that “any member with *ontJemanly inettncU who woe charg ed with personally contr!' ottng to a fraud by which ha hencdUted. would wSiorlpibwnt himself from toe Sen sisdTsT"**** **** m*rtcr *** unlikely that any Democratic Saaatar will call the body's attention te the rlolationa of a traditional era f*dant M*an while the KepnhiWn J**d*r» are sitting tight and swallow ing hard, Newberry gone would re dnaa their majority to one and place Sz, tsar urn's StegigciTras " *• WjwWnr'f pr*MM« at lent " * "tom •***% U «m»4 5HS r^gaitrs.-.a’ji'Tg ■W^Wramrm. boa bean about M aanta, aawa charging aa anah aa It 1 ■ ■■ I V. f. WILL RUB ALE 1»«0 TOMB OF BEEF FROM ARMY STOCKS | Washlacton. ». C.—Release af I ■ore than S4.000.000 pe.nds af i bmrt U the pabltc from tbo army • eirrptu. stock. ta toil I t at SO par coat Mow Cklcaco . quotation!, Is promised by dia ! wsc Department to bccto witkia I tbo acst week or two. The beef I i t****" “» ceaermi tale ta i I wholesaler* and retailer* until 1 January 16, 10*0, after which , I time H wil be sold through any | I channel to Ike best interest of ! the Government. i The frosen or refrigerated heel will hr sold first exclusively i S"** ‘•bannrli to net leas j then SO>000 pound carload Iota, becaaao of the fact that refrlger •Uo« are ncceaiary to its l I; ttaaaporuiiao. The Government ! <**»■"«» ea-apwaliim an the I ^ Of small dealers who wish to buy minimum lots by I croup purchase. Th. beef will be I i »n fort* tod Lind quarter carcaaa. ' ! an equal number of both desses ' °f qaarton mu* be orders. Tba Government will also place | "If ln the wear future through I the War Departmei.l Korea a ' quantity of surplus nnernney . I rations with which the soldiers to I to Frare, were to have bean . equipped , TAX COLLECTIONS IN 1919 ARE LARGE P*** Turn. $43,047.30 Into T«*» Tmmwj, For First Six Momthe Tax and court rod collection, for the town of Lhinr for the flral half of »val year be*inoinf June It, 1»1». totalled (43,087.30, aeconlinp to report juK f ompitad by 0. ». Pa*t. ehief of polke and town tax c ollector for labtaleaton to the Board of Com Kiuwion This iwpreeoott an avor •n monthly collection by Chief Pn*c Irf •T«[ »J.0OO. Jaoo wu bil Ant month la Duim. iar *»rmr 111? TV reOaotor win oaart aeory effort Ue aat ^X^leSr^r^taS (S31.30 oa ualleted hank itocfe to! £• TS£.m7 *nd WW- Thla. too, the chief ajra ho It determined to *<* If there k any k*«1^3lS to collection. There are 700 tax payer, liked ee the town books. AU except 313 of tbaaa war* eqnaro with the town up to last week. About (3,000 of the meaty collect ed roprootut* coets collected from de fendant* In the Dana Recorder’* Court. An arerare of about ((00 ha. been collected for each of the pact *1* month*. Collection* were .r follow* .33480.48 My.. . 1418.03 S'P1*®1** -.6.2(1.24 O^oWr .18,484.16 November . 4.426.21 °«CH,b*'r . 6,77844 Tot*i .143,087.80 nm iorc iMimunn GIVEN FIUME TO ITALY D'Anaarvaio’a Pram Agent Aj •arta London Treaty la To Ba Carriad Out. Finma, Dec. 1 h.—Preparation* are ondar way for the evacuation of Pltnae by Gabriele D'Annonxlo. the •oldivr.poet, and his force*, aad the occupation of this Adriatic Iowa, by a contingent of the regmlar Italian army, beaded by General Cavigiia, former minister of war. Italy I. to bare cornelet^ nororriga ty over Piome aad air the provisions of tho treaty of London are to be carried oat under the tana* of a con pnet signed by Premier NHi and D’ Annuncio, according to a statcaaent “dv by rVAnnunUo’* preec reprv wntatlvr. France, Great Britain and Italy are in agreement that Italy ahall annex Plume, H wax averted D'Annontio is declared to consider that all of bis ambition* which re tailed in the aeixtir* of Flume have been attained and that the srrrvm.mt signed with Premier Kitti felly gnar aatcea their ruallxation. General CavigHa is reported already t» bar* arrived in Trieste on his way *• Ptotae to taka over the city on be half of the Italian government. ■ ***** KK I URIIB REDUCE MAJORITY Cbarktta. Doc 17.—Rrrl/o<l report* rarolrad fratn aavoral maintain eoow *L2f. MlnM* Caaerc-oonal Hoc than 1 ia Coacrera. Barba county, whefc wm rfaattad loot »l*hl u Karin* Irtvca flocy a majority of ?t ratm, l»" More hood a majority maria* ?roai 100 to l*», acrordia, to a W diataara toWpboa* mr—.ii toairbt from tbo chain*., of ,ho hoard %f oloctkaa, who aaki, however, that camp Mr return* could not b* rvcclr *4 boforo tomorrow. la tbo far* of complete official ro tun*/ fro* a majority of tbo eaoaUee and incomplete rctoraa from tbo ath era, HatfVffiRHrfcy mated from 1,071 to MTtT^ Moat af aa faa* Mac Mftl tkara la aa aataaa far aaybady bake paw, aa tkara la aatbtwr la faar. HOTEL PROMOTERS BEGIN ACIIVEWORI | FOR SALE OF STOCK More TO REACH GOAL BY FIRST OF NEW YEAR •1M.MO HUM t. Win. -- I. iT •—*-1 B, Fm Nnte-WM uZo^M,WDW"" Active Mlir Itatlom tor tke aie of *ock la the Duaa Hotel ~ OC (tatted trnmttllatjj. iriTrd lag to a rfitiaiim made yoatarday by N. A. Tawaacod, preeideat ad the corporation and oac of tho prim I mown- in the sodertekiag ta bgfld a hot* l h. krvpin. with D*na*i am ''•ration ta acoaaodrti all who coaw ta M. Tbo goal aot by the-frnr la flOO.OM. This, tbo r-imiim «hi-ir rhould br roacbod by Jaaaary l. Cm UftcalMi of small don malaHea wfll be lamed in order that everybody any be gtven aa opportanlty ta have a part la a project that means aa araeh to the eemmaaity** welfare. It it parpen d te hafld a hotel ad. 100 mean, atodwaly taaipptd la •very way. TUr wfll aland aa the dtc of the old Hotel Dieted, which we* destroyed by Art i ‘ "WO., h wfll frwi ' 1 quart- and extend ____ _ __ Street to Fayetteville A ran no. Ite dimensions will be approximately 1M by 140 fact by three cteriac high. It lx certain that each a betel will Hr profitable te the til iTibilime tea the beginning, bat profit la aot the main incentive. Dana aeafia the hafal It i« oaSarte* now boronao k let mt tUem hero, aatTfra ora ore foeeod te i train* ta warn__ _ on their ways for the that hr -anno* gtvo thorn ‘ Several of the to itock is the now _ w orumd a wflUngaaas ta dasUe thrir rnborriptioa. bet it is thomht that this wfll not ho meeooaary whoa the Dana Spirit it awakened M the aeedtte* corf rente the commaaity numuwnunsun WAL ARE BEING DISCARDED An Return To Work, Washington, Doe. Ik—Beetrictiom ®n the consumption of MtntMu oonl con tinned to go by the board to day, at the railroad administration, now in charge of tba dlatrihatian od nippliaa reedred report* indicating that M per cent of toe striking min er had returned to woifc. Senatorial investigation of tba •drlka settlement ptnpiml offered by !*t» fovetnment and aecaptad by tha aimers wu twnporurOv baited today *'hik Chairman T~i aliaahii ■ nan —C member* of the invmugatlM rab committee eoptaarnd toe policy to ho adopted. It wna mid aftor a hm no native aeaaton that tha eemmittea had not decided a* to whithw It weald formally demand rtsmnuals in too nosaamrioa of Dr. Harry A. Oerffdd, former fad administrator who re «tgn*d beeaaae of hk dlmgremnni with tho settlement prepuJ*. or at to whether Attorney-General Palmer and other official* would he ended. The committee, however, decided to. nwaam hearing*. and ~ lamiail R. fad administration, to fnrnlah tha etatMiea on which 6t. Garffald baaod hk Mggucttoa that a Id per sent in cream in wagee to given the miner* end paid oat of the operator*! pea Bta without raising prices of ml west to continue the (wwamafi srJpyrtWto ■*£ •new. with euto and federJToXrlall Be wfll be in Chicago tamarrew and from there eypeete to go to Little MOB IN WIST VIRGINIA LYNCHES TWO NEGROES PrbMmt. Taken Pfm Sheriff •m4 Shot To Daalfc Had Killed a Wkito IU. Haatiaetoa, W. Va, Me. 1»—Twa K*K5.r=LS rttSTcti •••■&• »*• takaa freae a rtP^" my. TK* rfvar l» la lb* Onaa taal I WNta^, •**# dpi «Hh H
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1919, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75