Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / April 13, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 . - • -f #wv -- ■ —————— LITTLE MESSENGERS TBuIuST.‘ LITTLE M5SSENO«®^ _ VOL 7 , -L_ -as _0 _ _ _ _ NUMBER 1 SUMMER CAPITAL PLANS CHANGED BY THE WHITE HOUSE President Wilton Will No Spend Summer at Wood’* Hole, A* Fir*l Planned INVESTIGATION SHOWS ES TATE NOT LARGE ENOUGH Accommodation* Not Sufficient Foi large. Forco of Seurutariux; CIom Proximity To Railroad Make* li IJn^eiiriblt) Fog Horn* Wouic Proft Disturbing Alio. Washington, April 12.— (By th» Aijociltnl P»ou.)--President W ldP wflr not establish the sovnvni r WhiU llouae at Wood'* Hole, Ma<i, n* had been exported, hot probably \rill iu* lect aotur other place when moie ac. commodntion* are available fo» th< largo kUlT of secreturte* and at tar h ax. It became known today that the announcertc nt that the I'niMcut |u:ii acPxted the estate of Ckarlu* K Crane. mi*ti<<ler to China, for hit ■ummir home, was pn*mutui*. Tht IVraideiit had Accepted Mr. Crane'i offer of a haxe on the property, but it hud not bcin inspected 07 the so* em acrvlcc operative* and While House ullarhr* who alwuyx munair* the household >u* rounding* of th; President and his family. Whrn the llmi^ o<Ivjoii agrnU come to gu over the g.ound, it is said, they came to the cone IU •ion that ihr Crtne estate itself wu not large enough, and that the nr romraodAtioiwi to bo found in the vil lage were Insufficient for »he force \ mw • * ••■iiitc VS nun would have to b* moved to Wood1* Hole for the hummer ll alro developed that the Crane Mansion I* How to a railway track where many trana pin day and night, that ibtirc ore several auto matic fog r-gnalv in the water* ol Long Island Sound clone to shore and that the layout of the Crane grounds In relation to public street* and the wdearmlks of Wood's Hole were such that the secret service men advanced what they termed practi cal obstacle* to their regular plan* for guarding the Predent. When these considerations wrrr laid before the Prcs.dent it was said today ha reluctantly abandoned his plana to go In Wood's Hole and waa regretful that Mr. Crane's offer had . been accspurfbeforc all the physical _ coiyudtredians whirl^ b,« .:i^t *>-»! ' are Important, were Investigated It has not been decided when the Prendent will go in view of the changed plans but several uffurs are before him The White House exe cutive forvr wants to choose a place where the physical ai rangemvnts arc an murh the same at in Washington aa may be possible. The President did not go motor driving today but apent his time on the White House portico, on the south lawn' and In his study. Hh drive about the rapital Sunday serv ed to quiet peisLstenl rumors that h» had aulferi d a netback. Hear Ad miral Grayson reiterated that th# Piesident was In better condition than he had been at ntiy time tines he returned ill from his speaking trip I ant October. SAYS NOW IS TIME TO END THE GERMAN CAME Gasman Wad«s Opens Rente To fta vasva Leading Straight lata Hssrt nf Gasmany. -- ,| > April 10.—Briicudicr Cvn «r*l Hir*ch, director of miliun aeronautic, corps and a senator ol France, writing in a Mata ncwspnpci with regard to the French orcupa tion of Frankfoit und other Germar cities, nays: "The time has como tn art fear laaaly to put an end to the Gertnar gams." .. oc^ttp*tl0n ot bB,h honka ol the Rhine, he continue*, "drive* i wedge between northern and south ern Germany and open. * route U Bavaria in a manner which our arm ie» nf thr rrvolutior. during the flnr rmpira knew fall woll, leads straight to tha heart of Germany. "As long a* the Cerman army re mains in the Rohr the wedge will h, maintained.. Our ullle* have demon Anted to us that direct action b Aill the only good ono. The occu patkin of Trie*to by the Italians ant utai ot bonetantthople by the Hnt l-di only date from yesterday. I haw retained most touching re ncr’ ol th» British, who.i neighbor I wa. for eorae lime on th 5®. .fl They have absolute reaper tor their given word, and they rlgnei the peace treaty.” . mbs. Ralph melvin shot. Mra. Ralph Melvin, of White Lake n rt, ** * rgealt ot gun »ho wooed* received Tueeday evening Her IHtJe daughter wus Angering wHl t*>r S'"1 **RM"R H to explode. Th mother llrod only two hour* aft* the accident occurred Mr. Frank Powell, her nephew, re reived a meeuge by way of Elia* bethtowu Tueeday evening that eh wat ecrtnuely wounded, and anolhe Wednfjday morning the! .he wa ■ I •'■mediately to White Ul' *nd did not expert t return till after the funeral Mr. ^ ben divorce from her hu*band for a f,w yrtn W*e wa* before marrtsr, Mi*e Jim P*«W ■ tatr' °* Mra fra Poa *U. of Taylon1 Bndge town.hip Rampann Pemoerat. Spraying Irioh Potatoo, |„ g|,v „,m ot a new elrcutar iseaed hy the A. ricultural Ecteaalot* Service at Ra elgh. A portal card will bring yo ■ copy. jTRAJN PRINTERS AT j INDUSTRIALS; , Those Who Are Lc s~.r Expected to Pay Half "uiuon and Expenses W.Uj ‘v'-rvLt?*. Publisher** uml t'i .dene it* southeaciern section «■'* i;»#» c.^uiur and many otheia wh-* di i e In si *irl in fathering «n **<t-r«;ii* niovc mi nts for vocational Uo'-.i»tg sr contributing to a fund of €50.0* *ilh which Ui *: tnb!l*h at the Mot;! wrdc IriUi. it rial S»*mk»I m. Mont i verds. Lake County. Florid.i, r ilr partment in which youiig then *•-< women will be educated and Ua.r.o fur the various po~i\>oi t r. m* •.»$ paper offices and *>rint ng • .-tuldish tnvnL* This movement wa# rtortcil by th Uu^incu Printer, « in.*i?&xme pi h |lUh*d at Jackemvill*. P:o'ida. .in ■ devoted to the Interests of the print ing ar.d slliod tiade>. ll h*> itniiiii ]h gum] »tart and psr. of th* fun< has been pledged by m'-uib* m of th 8ou1h ’Florida I’row Aiwoc-naion am the South Cieorr<« Kd nation. Other pl*djc* i hn*c Imci made by wealthy phdn^thropid* u « by jum< people not in ths* «.lan* hi. fe-dmu* of oA>l.d,ru» to prc.ulc i mcHpn of vniMi'.inmd irvwng thu will insun- the giadvntc cf rmt ncr.t nnil \r» I! pad >m,r mh.i I, The Moiit\rrd«- Imliim-I ^.-hhu •* hii id«'iti inilitulior w'ttl t< J Co operate in thi* line hr m»»« nf ‘t r>lMbl*h<ri reputation for ib.noivb ne«» in developing all hi!** of th< ■tudcr.tV ehi*m«*tir al tli.* vm Mnv a t»ndo is 'aught It li an .»•• *• n«* n "correctly*-" lAiLimi.or bni n «»i | the other hand one to which udmir ji'on cm be gained only by thn*« win Urc mentally ar.d »»•»■,.*V:iPv *oum Inna can extahii*)- moral fltncv. Thi founder of the institution. Prof. II P. Carpenter, and hi* w- fo k<n-p *tric mpemrion over *11 pupils and unlrr the pupil showi lo *obmi to this guidance thiou«hoat hi enursr or term the school u ctoreil I. ; him. The unique idea which .•nteri into the conduct of thi* schr.nl T this: No matter how wealthy ».h< i parent* of a pu-»il may b«- the pupi must agree to . *nder service* to lh< I extent of half hi* rxianwi. tuition | board and room. The pupil it pa*K [at a reasonable rat. and when hi i earn.* more thaa half h;s expense! I In a term he ia paid in cash *t ih« same rate for the service he *«r *ht ' lender* The rate*, ion. an- ju-st t. low as it it portable to male • them For instance. »t »* plunnc’ th fait tmr% tm* op 'ng high school studio* ami th» print ing coarse. including room «m) h.-inri in doimolcrit* havircr modem cor vtr.ienee* will ro*-. for tbr i-oniiit terra $21*0 in <a»h and *200 in *< r ; vice.*. The Dispatch t* very much inlci rated in thi* mowment«a»»>1 will bi phased to have any fr;r.*ds v.-lin .Ii K*r«' to know, more of th. pl*n com* In and learn the d«;U»K It *j ccr tain that every buiim-M axing print 1 rd matter ha* a direct interest it ik»*eping a supply of number- of lh« cruft because unlct. this .* ilor.u th< price of prititinr will continue r»> .o reaae indefinitely. LEGION PLANNING TO DECORATE ALL CRAVE! i Resting Place* of Americe* Deac To Be Remember'd May 30th It wiu unanimously aurved nt tl«* lurt meting of tbr N'at.onr.l < v«cu live committee of the America Legion at Waxhington, ut which th question of the pr»|.r- Het'omtion <> the grave* of those who paid thi. cu preme •acrificc and Ho hulled ;n f:»» sign soil wax riiariisecd, that th Legion through voluntary coip rdw lien*, mine xu/TVictit fu’id* »o prop «»ly decorate the e.wvv of ever American xoldier nml bailor on thi coming Memorial Day (Way *10). It has been requested fmm the Na tlonal headquarters that th*‘ depart rwent of North Carulinti of th American Legion call this m.'.tte. t (he attention of all |»oM« n.lb th tuggcition that* where h po*t I* aol and disposed to do ao. *t remit fo IhU purpose, #R or moi* to th tn-aaurvr of National li^ndqn-.Hrr through it* rsapeetiva deport-nen adjutant. C. A. Ooflwy. Riloiyl N. C.. is the department adjutant a ^*»rih Carolina. Ariatignmcnt* arc nonr bcln made with the orgnniEAtinn of th American I^irUn in hulk Vrmi\cm Kticmnd handfinir tb*« metier b • Nntionn! no*d«i0t ,tcr* Mrmittimrc shualil reach National hoadnuartn , not Inter than April 21, in orde r Ho l they may be remitu.I to France an I Kurland, a-thOBi'h special HTrangi mentr can probably be made to cabl latar remittance* where p„«t* |u,y bom unavoidably delayed. The >0| petition is made bon'over that those I , North Carolina wishing to remit f« L this cause do so without d biy a . ths money should he in Nationi i headquarters about the Sind or 23r • ef this month. 'l1li* ia» of tour* ’ a matter which will appo"1 stronpt •« every Individual member of th • American Iwgian, nod many etna - contribution* are prrfemd. Posl • with large membership, which di r »lre to forwaid more than ♦•* mu i use thoir own diarretion. I oil! t*ry conti ibutinns will be acrevtc > from those outside of ths Legion wh are anxions to share |n i small wn | towards the decoration of the grave ■ c Jk. £*** Svvab Goodbye, old Brindlc, Irony scrub. - Tnt <lrm*nd< n better hrt-od You esl enough, but thrrv’s the n, You ower pay for Half y#or ffT<i !• So after ill these years wa part. But pray remerahev as yon pu - If this sboald break your bovino boa j You broke »r p«i> long, long ap —Virginia Katonalan New i BUIE’S CREEK TO - CLOSE NEXT WEEK E Two Graduate* of Famous Baptist Institution Will Bo The Speaker*. r Buie* Creek, April 12.—The Bales f Cnvk nimmi'ncMnvnt, the thiry-ficat : ttmual celebration, begins May 8, (with oxcixises by the primary grade*. ' On Sn.idny tho 9th, Dr Flias Dod : I1*«m\ pnxtor of Temple Baptist ! I’hunb, Durham, pjcache* the ter mor. and on Thursday, the 13th. the, •atid. a* f.* to be delivered by Rev h' rman T. .Stevens, pastor of Dead*! ■ fi/k Annuc Baptist church, Knox*' l|;»*!v. Venn. Bath are Buka Creek i woty in <chool together here, at • tVnke F**tv»t college and at the Lorn** ville Sewn nary. a»d each ha* worked his way from the bottom, neither hav h m*>rn than $2f» on arriving at llu'id Crack. ' Th- rbiKil und community will : live then* boy* a great volromc and .many n fointvr student will tame to . I romrao.tc' ment this yeai just to hear 1 he r brother* I The cine* of 1V16 will have a re atiii.ri rn Tuivdny night the 11th, • R. Masaty, of Johnston coho t>, m<-inher of this rW was the •>t .number to lay dawn his life in | F i’ann1 Th? enrollment for the year has . r.« h\*i1 r,go and tha 1 argot class in ths ins lory of the school Is gradual a*., sixty-five in number, thirty two :he commercial department and !\ >1y th.tt in the literary dvpart* |»ue.il. The p.ee.dcnt of the class is N. t.amh, Tsrboro; vice president, I. W. King. John/ton county; vccre i»y. Miss Blanche Bank*, Wake county; post, Miss Bertha Sanford. Scotland county; orator, J. B. Al* I flrrnum. Sampson county; historian, ill- l.. (jTilTin. Kobf-iun lOBntv: hi-cphel, Miu Uaehrl William*, Sr rr j’M.o county; testatrix, Mim Klli* I IUr«foot. Columbus county. The Junior rlia» officers arc l iiwKl«nl, T. E. Jordan. Randolph ; r.mnlv; vice pr«*u|rnt. W. O. An drew*. Virginia; secret ary. Mum 1 .Vctu Tripp, Chatham county. Dr. J. H. Lager, representing the ' World Prohibition movoBnnt, preach | • <1 la«t Sunday morning and night *nd !cctur«^i at ebape) for three day* f. '• ,u »ng. Dr. W S. Riley. of Oklahoma, it dehve.'.ng a aories of Sunday school ftdd;cficH on "Winning , to Christ." Dr. Wiley was Hero flee yrara ago ami a delighting the people fl# Apeak a thren time* a day ■ AMUNA FOR AWHILE | WAS PISWMCT fOWTOT Funding Ratification Of Fed eral Constitution, It Was a “Foreign Power.” Kim-inn. April 10.—From thv ifl-inr of 176!) until Novembir 21 ' of tbi.t year North Carolina, a suv •-reign power with 0 minister en i jutr* to Fruaco and a charge d'af faires at the United States rapitol. 1 was, doing eomc scrapping over cer ’ tnln reservation* and amendments to ' 3 length- covenant Just as thv United - Sl..te* senate hat been carrying-on for tb<- past year or two. according to lli. James M. Parrott, of this city, who declare* comparatively few 1 North Carolinian* know about it. A long ti/TK ago I>r. Parrott, deep ly interested in the state’s hirtnry, collected data dealing with the eom mon-Mualth’s early experiments in i clf-rovernment. He has recently tumid substantiation for a part uf his dun in a new history of North Caro 1 lina. Thr Hillsboro convention was ' cur of the moat Interesting ever held ' 'my where, according In lir. Parrott. There thr Carolina statesmen His - rusaci the federal constitntion pro ’ and con, did a lot of voting and ft ■lally ratilied it by a vote of 103 to 75 This state and Rhode Island, the ’ last two to ratify, as most every ‘ '-chool hoy knows, forced some cnn-ndcnent* of tremendous Import • sore to be adopted. North Caro lina wa. a stickler for freedom of s,>eerh and of the press and for reU • irious fieudom. Some Tur Haul opponents of the ' fereration seemed to think North '' Cmolinn would remain a separate ns f Con. That It was considered so for " M-mv months by the government of 1 ibr United 8tato< It evidoneed by the • fact that the federal judiciary act ' illil nol apply In the commonwi-nlth, while the representative of “this x KOT( rnincni rniwuvipoii aruiiiiv ? (lursacd the duties of a charge d’af ■ fiiin-s of one government In the tcr r i’lory of another. The minister * plenipotentiary af North Carolina to ' Fiance was actually on the high teas 1 when ratification took place. * The reprcssntatieo at Philadelphia - was instrweted to learn whnt North • Carolina’s quota of the revolutionary * war deht was. In ordsr that It might • !«* paid, regardless af what eoone the 1 stato should take as to adding its r star to tho federal constellation. It » Is one of the proudest facts In tks | itatr's history that It demanded to he 1 permitted to pay ita part of this to j dsbtcdncsn whether It remsiaed ant : °f or should join the union. Dr. Par • rott declares. Rhode Island, Maryland nsd North J srolins have always keen of elmDar • tcndenclae In many respects, aeeerd * to the local historian, heeanse af |"o "Igfatlon of brainy Rhode ls _ | l"N«lo>-n to Maryland and this state. „ came here tarried a while > | in Maryland. Illinois completes the '■ fl° ■''*'* of the “most si at ilsr status n America. One finds thousands of Ft°p £.15.7* *ho *W"k. look and act like North Carolinians. Their an ctwlors wa.-a Tar Heels. Bo runt the >. theory. , ffry*r' ot the recent North Carolina Drainags Coavcntlen. Mated ■t that not one southern farm home In ). ten baa lunslng water and not anu *. In twenty has a lighting system BOB PAGE SPEAKS TO BIGS POINTERS Deliver* Add*** At Clo*e Of the M*chanlc*vill* School In Tt*t City. High Point, Wl 10.—A bettor rchonl aywtem. Koiiroad. and the de velopment of ftabl ic inlarcvta in North Carolina eerr »liun«ly advo rated by Uobej-v ft. Page, of Biwoc, former United State* rongrcr.tmau and proaent candidate for tbe Demo cratic gubernatorial nomination, in an uddrer* delivered at the com taaneanirnt exc-tebe* of the Mcchan ieavlll# achool. thh city, ui noon to day. ’ At the- eonrlualea of hi* addrea* Mr. P*g<. r.-fonidg to the irnaiiu of Prof. Ivy « Thom**, who Mated that unlewa the other candidate* do •onto hard fighting "Bob Page will ha the next governor of North Caro lina,” exprueaed confidence In the coming conical for nomination, May ing "I believe 1 am going to be elected governor •( North Carolina and if I am, I prwmuc you that all tba vpvrgy and ability I po**c*» chall bo put behind Up developm.-nt of the (Treat problem* I have. tlireuKced.’’ The adtfrau of Hr. Page wna heard by a large and nttentivi nudienre. one that taxed rhe capacity of thv bferhanicaville aehtgtl building At the oatart of hit remark* Mr. Page ay jerted that it wav pt hi* intention to deliver any great add raw but to point out a few practical thing* that enter the every day >ife.^ Hir rtmarJca ccn. tried around education anil he told why he ronridered it eaaetitial that the elate provide/ better and more adequate - tchonl f jell il>e» a* well a> training rooir mop and women for the great ta*k of tnarliiag. Eloquent f riKnta w.iii 4a Pkarl/va D*a.>ti.. Ayroek who wentiaboot over the elate and preached that the duty of the parvol was in,odontic the child. “Hie memory with he forever cher ished," sa d Mr. kg "We cannot maintain schoolo,” he said, “unless the tids is bucked by a public ten time >it that all children should be given a tap chance. I make no reforrenre to p#|ibc# I am more interested in the qdgcatlon of |fc. children of tbc state than I am in be ing elected Governor of North Caro lina. I sm going to preach- good schools regarding (»f whether I pm elected governor." The rpaaker sail he had been |n foraoed by the stw superintendent ef public inetruettoK that tharc worn liver 7ISO clam rondb in North Cam linn without WacbA. Mr. Page said UB^-sftp Jjy te* enuve. he raid, the slate has n right to *ay that It will get results from the mur.cy spent. However, ho be lieves ihut more attention should be drvotod to the work of preparing men and women to be teachers. Vr. Page sugceal'id that ell schools adopt vocational training. Ti-arh the girls domestic science and the boys *«» nf the rudiments of agricul. ture. hv said. ‘‘Another great problem is facing us,“ the spenkiw void. “The greatest problem is keeping tarn and women on the farms The fUp. should adept a policy that wiU keep tlie boys and girls on the farm and that will allrect back some who havs left. There is going U> bo * great rriili in Notth Cirolina ftun* day qjiIcm the pinblem is solved." Mr Page suguorfifl that conditions be made almctiVt for the farmer* and on* of the best methods he thinks if the con*ruction of good roads in this state. He said he hop td thoae working on plans for the construction of the highway from the mountains to tha «ea* woald have went sorrel in the undertaking. However, the former congressman would rather aee more roads built out in the rural districts In getting their products to the towna and ettlco. JURORS AR&llRAWM. Tho following I* the list of iuror/ drawn for the April term of 8amp 'on rourt which convenes on April 2#>.h: First Wttt J. H. Joy tier. T M. Underwood. J. A. Bryan. W. K. Hnbhj. J. E. * - *>. TV PKHIHMIII, A, V Cooper. R. R. PoW'11. W. H rich, K L. Cherry. T. Y. PenpeJI. K. F Hlehmlth, a. W. Bmdrhtw, J. J MathH. K A. Btn*rn»an. J. |J. 8ot ton. Rr.. C. S. Corbott, H. P. Bullard. 8. M. Rodger*. J. C. Butler. Tate Pope. V M Raynor. L. c Karr, L. R Bril, F. I,. Owm. H, L. R. Braughon, M. 3. Regixter, II V. am., 1>. M. Wllaon, w. M. Honey, cult, J. O. Mcrriag, A. F. Johnson, Jr., 4. H. Cooper, H. F. Oxedme. N. J. Keglitoi. Second Week. L. F. Dawaon, Pilot Jcrnlgan, J. F. Cranthant. W. P. Snipe-, M. T. Grumpier. John R toaUhU, V. If. H"Tic. J. n. Button. Jr>, J. R Cooper. J. E. OodWin. W. H. Baugh *• F- Faieou, l C. Calbrrth, Al *2?. n®y-t», C. B. Pctarron, C. H. William,. W. C. Pou-reon. the 1*TH amendment. J. R. Butler, Clinton merchant, bai been critically ill nt hla home hen thla woefc na the reeull, according It report, of haring indulged in aom< homo-made brew. Mr. Butler rtaa taken mddeniy HI Saturday evening, and Monday am hi* condition war regarded critical. Phyrlrian* diagnosed hti maJady aa potaoning at tba reetiH o1 drinking aometliing made ia a tb or xlnc evmet. Ha wax imported o« •t danger Wodnoaday.- Clinton Dfa patch. U com, $2 »« mo> c a~ traadrci pottad, ia produce pork from lout] hoga than from hot< free from Uca according to gnrantfnnnl agperl menu at Bollavilla, Md. Aim-SUFFRAGISTS \ UNTO They Are Making Terrifi Match Formed In. the Di tween Suffrage and th ists Say They Must J i W. T. POST in Greensboro News: Raleigh, April 11.—"Female" mtf ingr, which Thursday at 7 p. m. mar ried the Democracy, today declared that unlee* “female’* anti-eofTrmge ntakae greater progress than ia yet apparent in the effort to “bust up” the match, "female" suffrage will •«)» on the Democracy to live up to It* martial obligation*. Anti-suffragists are making a ter rific effort to annul the marriage. The most jealous bunch of women Raleigh ever harbored is that coterie who cannot bear to think of the jilt ing which they weru given two days ■go by chivalre* who now ere to be come what Teddy Roosevelt, E. A. Ilarriman and Chairman Tom War ren rail "practical" man. The anti fuffa knew that the chivalvrs had promised to love, honor and to cher ish, and the wimmee to do the rhhrale* one better, and “obey" no-1 til, death, divorce or the devil us do Mart, and three antt-saff* were not one bit prepared to eee the Democ racy wed a lot of women who won’t promise obedience or anything alee unless that gay eld alswattifled bird, nomocracy, will promise hereafter to do a whole lot better than be ha* ever don*. These noble and soulfal remarks are gathered after a somewhat ex tended Interrogation of the wtmmen as to where do wa go from hrra. boyiT Id Hulrigfa for several days have been “feaaale” anti-cuff legists who have threatened to make ms sir if Democracy married the stiffs, the ••female” stiffs, of conns. These Visitors laave the impression on an mnocaot outsider that they know something on Democracy and that they will tell H if the marriage is not annulled. Therefore, they wu] stay here and make all the trouble pemible until July whan an a vinculo matrimonii decree will be signed. Net Afraid ef Treabls. The ruffs, the ‘'female” stiffs, ef course, are not afraid of any treuhle. The Brat thing that a “female” stlffre r>«t must overcome is faar af the predatory sea-grafter. But “fe male” 'msffrugists da not know Just srhat te do by way of making the marriage stick. The “female” anta •uff ragtuts had cooked up a delicious aim II I si ilnasBbp II ilns who will yet Save the American home now on the last lap in the rood to bell. This printed story was circu lated throughout the city and twice laid in every delegate's seat in the late convention. But the “fialr” anti-suffragists ware met by two women of the national organisation, one of whoa, Mim Sue white, got lu a job office, printed thousands ef posters and had the Silly story swamped in n few momenta. The men directing the battle from be hind petticoats were Mown up hand somely by Mim White. But aa good as Raleigh la, Mim White does not desire te stay hare forever. Fast Is, the “female” suf fragists wish tu auks the fight them selves and to Impose aa little outside pressure as possible. Mim White understands that, but so low as antis of the national inU-euffrage party hang nbout Raleigh, Kiss White and Raleigh women are half-way in clined to stay and have the laat ward. The Raleigh women lean to the view that suffrage, “female” suffrage of enures, is such a going concern that an effort te stop it by scourging h were as futile sad as foolish as that of Xersea who sought to deflect the tides of the ocean by mere cuss words. Besides these outaiderm there Is a Southern Rejection league” which ia giving the ssiffrags, the ^f creak" suf frage people, some concern. The local women are quite satisfied that not even a “Southern Rejection league" can do anything to a move ment which reached jumping off place when it Invaded Mexico and got to low-down that tt had to reach up to touch bottom. The Southern f Reject!onfsta cannot now reject, be ream taey nave Men rajcct/vi. Tha Democracy aaw both seta ef women and heard both atoidfa Thnraday. It cboec te marry people with lea ob jectionable aamea than the "Booth orn Rejection league.” If ft would net “have’' tha “rope*t ion i*t»” two daya ago, It win not “hare” them three month* hence when rejection wdl be lm* pretty and “female" *ud frage will he alt-pareaaivc and popu lar. The local* reply much on the loe* of temper among their opponent*. The demonstration ef the dying old guard Thunder, the ID manner* ef anti* in howling down Qua Self, the clinic In boa rule which Ah Watte gave, to my nothing of tha Snc fan preaalen which Boffraght Clyde Hoey made and fine Impreaaion which An li-8uffrajrlet Leo S. Overman didn't make, all, worked hard for tha “emwoa. T^.fuuventlon which married Um “female" euffraalaU and the Daaac «*7. »» »*• divorce of Ah Watta ami tha Dvmoermey. It la aa ab*e lute amaratidn Ifiaa Democracy and Bachelor Watte dhn nevar gat along They are *eparated forever en at count of iaeompattbmty and non dUDMft. • Wherefore General Johan B. Can wha wao hero US», and Col A. M Boydao. who U not, ware moat Joy fuL TW got more from the con vcnUovi than ity pair of mnt mm » *t. AM tk#jr Uv« wSuff Waff eat for their reward. Nobody tnviao the “Boutharn Be I Jeetlon league" it. Joy (, hrnaktni - up tha marriage ad Hlaa Demomna] , to the old Wag pasty which waa m aadly In nead ef women about lb Vi niaa^iriM OwBilWHL VOULD E THURSDAY’S KNOT c Efforts To Break Up the •nocretic Convention Be 9 Democracy—Suffrag i^ake Much Progress. NEGRO FINED $500 ON LIQUOR CHARGE Opmtad Still In Kftchan of Home on Ceroid Form— Two Other* Up. lri*h Chaser, a negro reeiritag on the Coraid farm mar town, war! fined |KOO and roits when tried h. fore Judge IL L. Godwin, of tha Be-1 corder’a Court Monday morning oaj a charge of manufacturing whiskey.' The fine war paid by T. L. Gerald, hi* employer, and the man returned to work on the I arm. This it the largest fine ever im posed and collociod in a local court. Alt of It will go to the county reboot find. Deputy Sheriff R. Y. Jorirgan, °f Police Page and Policeman *{• I nn*ley arrested Chance n hen | they raided bis home at the cross. poad* two mile* from town. They found a fairly well-equipped dirtill iug plant and some whiskey In the man's kitchen. The ’still wai made tab* with a copper pipe running fro* it to Uw condenser, which ni formed of a cider key. Fro* this a galvanised worm ran through a bar rel of water and carried the ho oar • init- It it now resting ht City Hall beside a similar one Mined ia oaapean County tevcial week* ago. Along with Chance Judge Godwin had two other alleged liquor action to tty. Theae were M. L. ‘Tody” Smith, colored, and Prank McLamb, whiu. Tody it well known h<->e when he conducted a restaurant for •eeeral yearn. He moved ont to a he*® near the cemetery several month* ago and bat been conducting * *eld drink establishment oat Cki^ Pajpe, kowrrer. alb*** that Tody *o!d tome drink* that vtre not. cold. He, Sheriff Jernigan and are positive *jst Tody bad H tori tala Tody in out on bond and mill be given a final hearing later. McLamb it a youngrtor picked up by Cooatablc A. H. Harper at Duke. It it alleged that he told liquor. He wat sentenced to eighteen months on the roads, but appealed. Ills bond was placed at $500. Ue wat still in Jell yesterday morning. NO TAX REFORM BY PRESENT CONGRESS Promisee Made By G. O. P. Leaden ta Revise Wer Revenue Scheme Will Net Re Kept. Wellington, I). C.—Sccietuiy of the Treasury Houston, ia a letter to the House Ways and Meant Commit tee, has put at the disposal of the committee every expert in the Treat ary Department in an effort to riihsr induce or fore* some revision of revenue legislation during thlt set Congress. and hat expressed a willingness to aid in any way u> bring about taxation reform. Despite this latest endeavor, it Is I apparent the Wayt and Meant Com mittee will do nothing at Urn session of Congress The decision of Republican lead ers to refrain from removing the In equalities which Crept Into taxation ■sgiaUtlon during the attest and of war will Mean that not wn W*H *ho country be relieved o# them hardens. When Congress •*»■" next November, there win be an exp rested desire to await the recommendations of the new President ia the following March. Then Urn subject will be debated at length, and the taxable returns, un der a reviled schedule, cannot be madr applicable until the 1922 taxa tion period. conqiuorii, ix wonia fUyr* not more then on* wvok of worit on the pern of Conyrea* to re move from the law at lam eemr of «• . Inequalltra*. pointing oil how mneh neadleix trouble U caused tax Bayere and the Injury buslnem *uf fere. Secretary liooetun mid: •‘CompIrrUv in tax law, violate* the most fundamental canon of taxa tion. that the liability ehall be cer tain and definite. It ia not merely a -aourca of irritation, latx.r nod ex pana* ta the taxpayer,, but when ro-Jolnad aa It la la the prevent law, with th* heavy rat** af taxation which war exlyaney hue forced upon aa, it become* a major menace, threaten I ny enterpriee with heavy hat Indefinable feture oblation*. yonor etiny a (load, of old claim* and po tential back tax*i which fill the tax payer* with dread, rreatlnr. to be ■ora, an attractive (oarer of addi tional revenue, but cloyyiny tba ad • Inletrativ* machInert **d threaten in*, indeed, iu pomibie breakdown.’' a very aoarr* of trouble could be removed by three *r few dm pic amendment* ta the prvevnt levlela tian. Secretary Itoaaton believe*. POISONED BY IBOOZE. Mr. Jmiu R. Sutler her bean dva - perataly ill a, a ceneequence ol drinking poleonou* bootr Saturday atfht. HU puln* i* aald t* have rar ’ *P ta IM at aoan Tuewtay Th< 1 aaw* Wednaedey momtny we, mon • favorable, and It U hoped by hi. i many friend* that ha la on th* way to recovery - Samp*on Democrat. I PRIMARY ELECTION 1 OF TOWN OFFICERS , TO BE HELD TODAY !Dtum to ChooM Mem Who WUI Direct Government For Yoor interest greater THAN EVER BEFORE Veter* Abaedea Beelewe.le D!k«i Cbaace* rf Variea* r—-fd«1n Wke Are Clewed ar "Caaeervw red "Liberal'*—P„tU Open at 1 O'clock—Clew it I Ml Dunn will Huld it* primary election for th» choice of the Mayor aad lloard of Cumtai wiener* thle after* aeon. 1‘olt, will open at 1 o'clock and c’oht at 8 tonight. The only piece will be in the Recorder** Ceutt roots at City Hall. All quail* fled totem who pledge thcmn lrc* to * up port the nominee* wi’l bo nllow od I* vetv. Cam Matt* arc divided into two —I'unnivatire* and liberal* "u A* former except the candi dale for Mayor and the candidate ter Comm 11 doner la the JTrrt Ward arc member* of the present adminiatra 1*o» and irt clawed a* conwrvativae. The liberal* are aad* of the mete youthful buaiaaas men of Dean. J. Lloyd Wtde. for Mayor. Kim Ward0”'*' Ut C°,“1“I8t-r V m? *"*• f9T Cosami avion cr Bee •md Ward. ^1; Newberry, for Commission er Third Ward. .. {or Commiaslenur Kouth Ward. The second are: TBrnag*. for Mayor. E. Darden, fur CowmisBon w hirst Ward. Y Maftoa C. Butter, for Corns inton er Second Ward. %Jr-fo' Fourth \?.rTr- f°r C—‘*— Intarost in a town primary was uevwr warmer. Since yesterday aooa voters have dose little *1M thaa dlx eaat the chances of the various esa didates. Various wagers have been amde, mostly at evou money. Some Umee. however, odds have bean of * ' | ~ * !” tSTV9 voters to atop, Think, Vote Right To-d*y.” Last night hundred* of letter* en darKng tb« conterrativev went mail «a to voter*. TW«#c ar« cmasinx marh disreseien toddy. But thaw hevo boon no unplemaeat features Proponent* of the liberals have stead fssUy adhered to (heir policy of not attempting to iafiueae* voters by use of printers Ink. Tonight will tell the tale. w*LL INVESTIGATE DEATH OP FAYETTEVILLE NURSE Peyctterlfl. AjrfU 10^A auasber of relatives of Mi*■ Sarah Baldwin, who wax killed ta a fall through an •llTUtoe shaft while on tpecial duty ■u the IMttmsn hospital here on the ■tight of March Sfttlt, hav* arrived hero io institute so inveeligation into •ho young woman’* death. The mem bets of Mint Baldwin'* family, who ■nchidt her mother, Mra. C. M. Baldwin of WbiWville. bar brother, J- A. Baldwin, and Mr. and Mrs. F. X, ' *•*•*. Rated that the I'vorttgo'ion wh«cb they Iwm.^ "? '••rt br a thorough one aad the elrrumrtanoes surrounding the d«w*.h of the young woman win be sifted v> ike bottom. A rorener** fury held an inquest »R Miss Baldwin's death Tuesday rirhl but up to this hour the finding* '•f the Jury have not been given out h« the coroner. The coroner’s clerk ub<T» questioned by newspaper men ■‘tad to g'vr out any Kfomm tlon in ih* abM-nrc of th* coroner. w-t» out of the eltv. LnnfiMel report* are that the Jury completely eroncrated Ibv hospital suiko-itlee ef Mama ""** It ha* been known' that the family and friend* of Miss Rilrfwln not satisfied with the explanation fivea by Dr. R. L. PJttmsn. bcadof .the hospital, that the young lady ■mnic uic ooot oi tnc automatic 'levator and walked Into thf «fcaft ‘Making >t w*, tba door to bar roam. Th' building at tba timr wa* uncom n'eted. WANTS TWO RAILROADS. \Th< u the Ralahib and Wilming t«n and the GoidrSoro-Korn boro ranroada are bailt, placing tba ma J<£j*X tr people of the roomy within one to four mllci of a rail, road. H wHl coat much Ima to keep up the public rooda at lumbar, cut ton and ferriliiar win not bo to haul the grout distance they art how Hauled, and baridee, thee* would bu . *" abort nrdrr IS.000,000 more of tuuoblc property to farulMi rood fund*.—Sam peon Democrat. DISC OF BURNS. _5?r- £• H. Strickland, of Mingo townablp, oho waa in town Tom • yX. *aer jii the nawa of the tragic deufh of Mra. F.raatu* Taw of Ma romrnanity. Mr* Tew. on Thar*, dae Uat, whfla burning traab In a held, caught Hr* and waa at aeriou* Ur bti'ocd tbut aha diod Saturday •ifteajjoon. Hr* Tew waa a Malar of »•SawWp, nod an oatimaMe ■rrtrw children. Tfc* int*rvn*nt vm 1 Williford graveyard. Rue. Gorncllua Jaakaoo conducted tba burial aerelco*. Much aeuipatliy D ,e,t Jw tba buraaeud faaaflr—Suap »on Dam octal.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1920, edition 1
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