• I •
E^ITHE DUNN DISPA
uai m """"" ' “ “ * *■ *
VOL 7 DUNN. W. C. APRIL M, itM.
MOTHERS’DAY SET
FOR SUNDAY MAY 9
BY MRS. BUCKNER
3«cr.Ury Addrwao*. APpMl to
Baracas and PhiUthea* of
North Carolina
WILL PAY HOMAGE
TO QUEEN OF HOME
WkiU Flawor* la Maamy •( "Baal
af Warn..- Far Tin. Who £nier
Chare ha. aa Thi. Day—Doaigaad
ta Widen Inlluaaea* of Hemelife
■a tha Ceauaaaity.
. "1*0*,,*r’, Day" I* the second Sun
la May. Tbi* day ha* been iat
•part hi honor of tha "brat mother
that ovor l.ved." On this day everyone
•hoiUd wear a whit* flower in mrm
•ry of “mother." and if she be living
***** .“«*• • letter or giva her tome
•peciai attention. 1# “mother” 1* dead
*>eet*l *et or kindnea*
•boold be paid to tha cck, Uif .hut
in* or the poor.
In order to leearv general obseiv.
snee of the day among the Bamea
and HjDathj. el...., of North fa"
Mb*. Mr*. N Pcckner, of A -SevMo
the general secretary, has addrev.ed
**• letter to the Batura*
and Philatha**:
“*>a- *"«> Philatheni:
Mother * Day” is a da-r ,,-t apart
oo9 acxm mb a * p4*oiai
hooor to mother. the "oae-n of the
homo. Mother's Dor hoi como to
*Vv_“f w' ■*» r.Ud of It. for the
mother It never Riven too much hon
^ffsxvztusi
.[tr1*?*- w« cannot
afford to ioee tight of methir'a love
and watchfulness whan we seeded
her oo much. More than oae mother
will feel that Ufa la worth livinp when
she receives the bouquet of white
^0*to on the second Sunday in May
ead the expression *f lova and appre
ciation. Joy and thankfulness will
e««ia from har heart as ahe looks
upon those token* of her work and
■aerifies aa the children remember
mother.
"If too^tor It away and w* cannot
vcaMoabor her in the personal acta of
kindnam. wo can write her to aha will
put ft on that day and feel that her
labor of lova it remembered ami ap
preciated. [f mother U dead, then
. » rommKie^fjom^or
clam at the door of the ebnrck on the
second Sunday in May to pin o white
flower on each who enters "In mem
ory of mother." See that some kind
!■ *obo on that day in particular
aa a token of your love to the mem
ory of your boat friend, mother
"The beraca or Philathea class that
pays no hood to the day loses the op
portunity of doing a proat deal of
pood aa well aa local the joy of aer
viee.
Tha white carnation should be
much in evidence, and it would he a
pood thing if the mothers of aD the
member! could he invited to class on
that day.
"If possible, tend in mother's name
a whits carnation to every person in
a tick room, hospital, a Umbo use, pri
son or orphanage, and klndl* a flame
of new Ufa In the name of “Mother
on Mother's Day."
“Wear a white flower, the moth
er's day emblem."
■READ UPON THE WATERS
Getting money from county board*
la not the easiest indoor pettime, oa
many e person ean testify—they al
wuy» hove to be shown, especially in
tMa year 1*20.
The On alow Board ef Education
was in session end the district bom*
demonstration spent was pleading
for enough salary to keep tbs Onslow
horns demonstration agent on the
job—also for a now car, with a aalf
ttartor. to make har work mors of
factive over the whole county.
She was Interrupted by n former
who saddi
uviilMinvn, i hyv lfl« lUMK Uv*
tie ««nu hi the world it heme, but
■he dtw’t know anything mock
■bout cooking and serving, and che
doesn't know much about tewing, and
■ho doesn’t know a* much a* rile
needs to about ‘fixing up' the house.
Then I’ve got soma girls who are
■boot grown now, and neither one
of them knows how to make oven a
draw for herself—end gentlemen,
that it not as it should be. Jam to
show yon haw ranch wo believe In
heme demonstration work, sad how
much wo need it in my horn*. I will
toil yon that my wife and I have of
fered Miss IfcFayden a farnuhsd
room and her board fro# of charge
just ts get ths benefit of a few sug
gestions from her from trine to time
You know that I am not a rich man,
and if, the hosaa demonstration work
means that mnek to ms. It mast mean
a good deal to ths other /oiks of thk
county too."
The board decided that it could
not afford to lose the home agent,
and made an appropriation M|
enough to give a substantial incream
in salary and make a new ear po*
aibl*.
The agent immediately went dowr
to plaae her order for tbs cor. A bis
gruff men waited on her and teri
her that there were Jest one hundrsc
and thirty-six seders in ahead of bsr
and that she might onset bsr cat
la about eighteen months. Of roarw
rim looked and foil disappointed the
the oar could not be delivered earlier
As she started sat sf ths door th<
big man salted bar hack—bis fact
■ensued; and hla voles was kind. Hi
■aid. "You earned aa when wa had
jfcT*0e', you amy haws ths find eai
Deep bras thing Increases the wil
p9W9€t
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO
IS RAPIDLY SPREADING
Movement In Cleee Vicinity te Mexies
City. But Official. See Ne
Cauee tec Alarm
■ •
Washington, April 28— Mexican
advices here today both through Am
erican and rebel channel*, continued
to note n rapid spread of ths revolu
tionary movement against the Cur
rants government, particularly In the
close vicinity of Mexico City itself.
officials here, however,
said they saw nothing In these rather
scattering incidents immediately criti
cal in the situation fared by ths fed
eral authorities.
The bent available information, it
was added. Indicated that the rival
fnrcej undar arroa ware nearly equal
in numbers.
COST OF LIVING TOO HIGH,
BURGLAR RETURNS TO PRISON
Joliet. I1L. April 37—Robert Need
Ham, paroled three week# a^o after
| serving part of n sentence for borg
■•ry, scaled the walls of the state
penitentiary from the oauide early
this morning and anaaltad back into
prison because he found himself un
able to cope with the high coat of
living as a free man.
"The only way to bast the high
roet of living to bo In prison," said
Needham.
HIRAM JOHNSON GOING
TO INVADE THIS STATE
Wilmington, April 27.—Wilming
ton is to have trie opportunity of
hearing at trust one expirant for tha
presidency, u wu announced today
that United Biatei Senator Hiram
Johnson, of California, ia to apeak
here within the neat few weeks. Mr.
Johnaon, it ia announced, will dativor
a non-political add leas setting forth
hia views on various questions coo
fronting the nation. Johnson is the
only presidential candidate, who has
announced an invasion of the Booth.
FIVE PLANS FOR
BONUS AGREED ON
Thane Include, Boa idea Cash
Payment, Paid-Up Insur
ance and loans
Washington, April ZB.—Republi
can memben of the bouse wan and
mesas committee today virtually de
cided to include in their soldier re
lief legislation program a plan of
paid ap Insurance, Its raise to in
crease annually by ansnpoaudad In
terest, and on which loan* could be
(WnmmMmmi
might elect any one of the five fol
lowing pinna, included in the Repub
lican piogram: A cash hocus of $1.26
a day for each day of service; aid in
buying farm land to be reclaimed by
the government; aid in buying city
home*; old in thetr education; er
the insurance. To popularise tbo last
four plana, the Republicans propose
to allow $1.76 a day for each day
of service, Instead of tbo $1.26 case
bonus as tbs basis for computing
farm and home aid, loans and tbs
amounts of'financial aid each man
might receive in the farm of educa
tional training.
The Insurance plan, as much, was
said by committeeman to be a “mis
nomer,” but they declared it was the
”mo«t attractive" of any of the five
plana Tbv average period of sorvice
for worn wax veterans was 400 days,
they said, explaining that nader the
insurance plan the average veteran
could rpccive a paid up insurance
policy of 1,867, payable to him in
cash at the end ef 20 years ar im
mediately to hia hairs ia event of
death.
The loan value of tbo insurance,
denoted in the legislation as "adjuat
[ ed service csrtixicatos,” would not
accrue until tbs end of tbs third year
the plan had boan in fores, and at
that time an e*-»ervlcs man, with a
record of 400 days service, 'would be
entitled to a loan of $681. This would
be the cash value of his “certificate*'
at that time at fiva par cent interest
compounded annually.
Similarly, the veteran of 100 days*
service would bo anti tied to paid up.
20 year endowment Insurance of
9464, with a cash lorrenoar or loan
of 9197 In three years; the 900 day
veteran to Insurants af 9929, with
a loan value of 9979; the 900 day
veteran to insurance of 91,992, with
a loan avlua of 9699.
This plan, if adopted universally
by the world war veterans, would
coat the gov# mm on t far more than
the cash bonne of 11.96 a day, com
mitteemen said. Estimating mat 9,
690,000 cx-eervica persons will bo af
fected by the bill, committeeman de
clared that the ultimate eoat af the
Insurance plan. If adopted by all,
would bo approximately 96,000.000.
000. The cash bonus. It was estimated
would eoat 91J07,000,000 if accept
ed by all.
- <
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
We < njoyed a good day last Lord's
end are expecting a better owa next
Our attendance and interest waa good
and everything was wall pleasing.
W# are planning a goodbibls
school program to begin at 9:4t next
Lord’s day. evary teaehar and every
napll to be in hta plneo at tha boor
Every member of the church should
he in the Bible aeheel and ovary mean
her • 1 the family should saa to il
that every ether member geee to Uw
heunc of the lord.
Marnmg worship at sloven o’eloel
Evening worship at 7 JO.
The morning subject: ’’Why Mei
1 loot”. .. . ..
The evening auWect: -The Hoij
Spirit and Human Kind.”
I Yea will so Joy the thought that L
to be presented sn thsee sabjects
| Come over and worship with u ytn
I are wslcasna. . „ .
’ Splendid music, good atteadaaea
bettor bearing la onr data tv. Oomi
and enjoy the worship. Ton arv eee
I dtally Invited to ba with as. J. J
Langston, poster.
FARLEY TO TALK
ON TROUBLES OF
BUSINESS FOLKS
Export Illustrate* Lector* With
Moriss of Merchants
Worrios
SPEAKS WEDNESDAY
TO DUNN AUDIENCE
Fissures la Skew Mistake* Usually
Mad* ia Average Star*—tpealssr
FaiaU Way t* Ceerectleu at C*U
ly Error.—Uadsr Asspicae al
Cbaaskar *{ Caware*.
"Troubles of a Merehaat" ia th*
subject of a lecture to be delivered
here next Wednesday night by W. H.
Earley, a btuine* expert of Dayton.
Ohio. Mr. Farley will speak before
• meeting of butineas mro and thoir
employees in the rooms of tbe Cham
ber of Commerce. His talk will be II
metiutsd by motion pictures.
Th# lecture and picture* will bring
t* the merchant, clerk, and profam
ional man, one of the most faacinat
Ing stories an retail merchandising
and store efficiency over pr seen ted.
Mr. Fartey, by moving pictures aad
Stereopticon views, will (Low and ex
plain some of the latest and boat me
thods on Sts ekraping—arrangement
of goods, window display, how to
writs MWntllteP ai4a sui hsHw t. _a
beat remits therefrom and many
other into resting thing* minting to re
tail business.
Ths feature of th* ***aing will b*
a three-reel film *h owing "TVs
Tremble* of a Merchant”—the als
take* that usually occur in the aver
age stare, the Indifference among
clerks on account of lack of proper
supervision. bad system, poorly ar
ranged stock—which resulted in loaa
u and leaks in th* business, sad fi
nally ceased th* msrchaat to bscorns
disheartened and about ta give up Ihe
struggle. The merchant's career
changed, however, after k* adopted
a system that gav* him a proper
check so hi* goad* aad money, rear
ranged his star* aad roods to that
tkay attracted customers, and taught
hi* clerks haw to become more effi
cient through being courteous and
attentive to th* trade. Th* lecture
and pictures bring out many other
ideas of interest to th* merchant,
and are instructive u well as cater- 1
tetning.
Thau picture* have barn shown
before «am*^ ef^ ths^tery^^a legend 1
bar* received the
tion and *ndoraeas*nt
There will be no charge far admis
sion, and every merchant and clerk
in the city, will no doubt, taka advan
tage of Us* opportunity offered and
attend.
OLD GUARD LIKELY
AGAIN BE SUPREME
Progretsiv* Elam amt of C. O. P.
Worried at Prospect of Bo>
tag Flattoaod by "Rollor”
Washington, D. C„ April 18.—So
called “progressive” Republicans arc
all wrought up over prospect), of
“Old Guard” domination at Chicago.
They have heard that Henry Cahat
Lodge, reactionary leader, is to hr
selected ta ^sliver th* hbyston*
speech.
To forestall Chairman Hays and
Senator Penrone, Senators Borah,
Kenyon and others havs launched a
campaign for a progressive foe tem
porary or resident chairman of
the convent! a. Mr. Borah. Baaater ■
Hiram Johnson's "ace," has hern se
lected by the progressive contlagant
ia the Senate to stand for on* of th*
chairmanships.
Ilia progressives would do a little
keynoting on thalr own account and
»rI not pleased, with th* idea of a
Lodge slogan.
But It Is apparently too late for
uw rrogrrnaivcr- u> mane headway
against the “Old Guard” leaden of
the Senate. They lost their gel don
opportunity ia May ISIS, at the be
ginning of the ftrat seaalon of the
DTceent Congress when they coaid
Into defeated Senator Penrose for
the chairmanship of the Finance com
mittee. Instead, they helped to elect
him. and ho has Ween chuckling ever
since. Senators Borah, Kenyon, Ker
ris, and others of the progressive
wing marched up Ilka good little par
tisans and supported Peareee Kow,
they are reaping Just what they
sowed. Penroee will name the “key
noter,” and ail of the other speak
ers for the Chksgo meet, sad unites
a revolution stops him, he win also
name the candidate for President.
Peareee Agaia Active
Senator Boise Penrose, “hoes” of
the Slaty-Math Congress, is showing
signs sf renewed political activity.
Ha has retorned to Via Some In Phil
■dolphin aftai a sojourn hi HoiMn.
On the way north, ho begin to talk,
di.«ussing President WiUon and Her
bert Hoover.
Disposing of the Democrats in a
sentence, Mr. Penroee larned to Mr.
Hoover, the them that goads the Re
public an politician of tha Penroee
*Tlr. Hoover had what * largo
namber ef people consider the Impu
dence to Mato that KspuhSeans
should not participate in the discus
sions of the smiktlce and pact
terms," said Um S molsr. “Ho has
even mid recently that ho fslt H his
duty ns nn officeholder to follow his
ehiof, thereby apparently construing
his position to ho not Um meat inter
national non-partisan administrator
of trust funds, but like Um ordinary
chair warmer, holding am ordinary po
litical office awarded far polities! ser
vice." <
PACK LEAVES POR WEST
Off A SPEAK 11*0 TOUR
Appoiotnaeata Carry Him I.U Plf.
*—■ Ceanlle. M.n
“»» IS
(Wednesday Nen, 4 Oberrvar.)
Hoa Reboot N. Page,
far the Daraocratl* gubernatorial no
■ inatian. left her* mutity tor the
aroetern part ef the ague on a apeak
InK toor. Until Map 1|, Mr. Page’*
tngaaemrnU c.rry him lnco fifteen
toon lie*.
W.drradav, April jfctb Lawndale
M a —a KTam. a 11 •* * |
F
;
(
i
—7—• -r*'» ~iT iiu. un
^t#ni Tharadap, Mbp „u. Aahe
ip—ll Aft
Monday algfct Mr.Tfcg, ,p<-tc ln
lien demon before a hnj, „d:.°
uid an Iwpieecd achC ,v«tr«7rTv
letter pap far UeehST V
The tharga that k* ^ dmart,A
Mm BGBIPUkllUVIl \
Hr. Pag* raacntcd _
■how by the record
mpport the admli
loralng the revalue
mt effort to carry _
yo riant mandate of
rtitaUon” Ur. jMw'ndvoeaUd an
imondmoat to conatitution
yermltttag flaalbOlty a i.i.. -i
>f taxation " ^
SOGARDEfiaSTO
HELP GOVERNMENT
n* »»• iweult «f fka mnfaoaoei
between Departmrat official* and
-eftnen repreaaatativea bold hare
tarly thia weak.
While thia move ares net expected
« care all the evil* of the Aertag*
tad high price*. Mr.'Palmer believed
t would aid In obtaining better dm
rtbutton of augar eteeka. Tba rvftn
be mid agieed tn rtfue to n>
*11 to any firm except who the com
nodlty would take a direct eourae to
he eonaumer. Objection waa rmiaed
nr A* refiner*, however, to tbo allm
natlonof A* "legitimate augar bro
ter," who they mid, «*rv*d a uaafol
>arpoaa in Ae diatributlng lyatom.
The refinora have reappointed the
ruramittac, which faactioaed daring
he war, wiA a view A detamiua
jon of "roe an a able margin* of em
it. ” Official* were amored that they
voold have the rapport of Ai» com
alttec In running down ceaea of pro
Metring, hoarding or market ape co
ating, Mr. Palmer mid.
Department official! have under
loncideration a renewal *f A* Heen
ling ayetem which wa* in effect dur
og the war. KvpreWntative* of the
reflbera mid they Would arrange a
‘clearing hooae, “A ebtaln accurate
Jiformation a* a dJAribution at all
uigar (tocka A order that exceative
yuixhaee* by favored bayeaa might
ta cheeked.
The department, however, doe* net
expect the proamt Wttr Aertagr A
Jo meed materially before July, when
he 1W0 beet crop Will com* on the
nark at
to kill oft th* Republican candidates
Far President until •* comes to the!
particular aspirant he would pet in
Lha White Honaa, aad then ha will
bring aM hi* paworfal influence to
bear in behalf of th* nomination of1
that candidate.
Republican Congr**nmen fear the
latrar vote this year Thar realise
that it will ha diffteult u hold both
tha manufacturer, who clamors for a
tariff wall to guarmato* largo profit*,
and lha workman, who is trying to
make a living wag*. Tho outstanding
fact that th* It spate! ran party has
done bat little far th* laboring man
is beginning to hart. White lha De
mocrat* point with prid* to their leg
islative record on tme subject, their
opponents moat rely an promises, and
they have discovered, that the people
hack ham* have ebadted up on them,
contrasting their campaign pledgee
aad their uugl slet!tea parfarmanaes.
Tha Democrats have a team hot af
labor laws to thalr credit. Haro are
soma of thamt Tha tight-hour law,
pawed by tha Sixty »»«end Cangrem;
the tew eatahHahing a chiWr**Ts ba
res*) a law making far the safety si
railway employ***: th* Workman’i
comp* nestle a act; W* aoamaa's tew;
the antl-injanctiaa tew, and other im
portant maaaarUs 1* th* protection
and comfort af watting people.
Far twenty years labor's repevaen
tattve heat open (fed dears at Om
grew, bet worn, aad heard. Whan ths
Democrats cease !«** power la Con
gress tan years ago- one af the flial
things they did wan t* girt tha work
Ingwan a fair hoartng aad to mak<
aa bonest effort t* aorraet tha grtee
aaeaa they complained of and to aaaai
deatralte kwtetettea Under th* Dam
o* ratio a dm in tot ration, condition
steadily improved; »agas have mom
than doubted, aad l» many lastsaeos
MARSHALL INVITED
TO SPEAK HEREON
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Secretary Riddla Wub Vic
Prmnedomt to Talk To
Dw> Poopto
BIG DAY PLANNED
BY COMMITTEE
V. L. Stephan*. Chairman of Cal*,
htoboa Coaimlttoa, Working Oa
Vrmgnm to Etlip** All Ftraa
Effort*—Nude, Garno* tad m
Among Thing* to Bo Staged.
Viee-Pranidrat Thomas M. Marshall
probably will be tba principal speaker
it Dunn's Fourth of July celebration,
which really i* to be held on Lbo fifth.
Secretary T. L. Riddle has addressed
an appeal to the vlee-presldant ask
ing him to favor Dunn and its people
on this occasion. 8 applem rating this
appeal he has requested Representa
tive Hannibal L Oodwin and Sena
tors Overman and Simmons ta am
their influence to Induce Mr. Mar
shall to accept.
Mr. Middle's letter to Mr. MarMmll
reads:
"Through the Dnaa Chamber of
Commerce, Dunn, N. C.. the c it bens
of Harnett county and the adjoining
counties extend to you n mm cor
dial invitation to address them at
Dunn, N. C., on July 5, lMt, on
which day a celeb ration will be bald
bare and, If the weather Is favorable,
approximately 10,004 people will at
tend the eelebmtioa
“We sincerely hope that yon have
too above named date open and that
drta our people. They am vary food
el yea aad ere. therefore, eery ui
ioue for you to eeate to thi* section
of the rood "Old Koith State."
Speaking, however, it going to bo
o secondary matter la the big pro
gram Mr. fuddle and Vaa L. Bteph
ena. chairman of the celebration com
mittee, are planning fer Independ
ence Day. Music, aeroplane night*
parade of industries. eoldiera. farm
er*. sailer*; base bail and ether ath
letic goatee, racing of every kind ex
cept automobile, aad any asabu of
ether features arc ineloded in a ten
tative program which Mr. Stephen!
and Mr. Riddle will mbmlt to a mam
mooting of Dana's citinsns Monday
night.
An effort is being mads to got an
army hand from Camp Bragg aad a
navy hand from Norfolk, shag wttk
n ptomna of totdisn oad sailers to
take part In the parade and at her tm»
replan* flights.
Civilian bands also will be promt
into service for the parade which it
to he the largest and most iarpodag
ever staged la Doan.
PRESENT CONGRESS
HAS SORRY RECORD
Ha* Bern In Ranlnei Alaemet
One Year—Has AecmmpBale
•d Nothing Constructive
Washington, D. C., April tt.Only
about thirty working days remain of
this teuton Of Ciagree*. If the plan
of the Republican leader* for a re
cce* or adjournment early In Jane to
fallowed.
Thru* or four appropriation MR*
must yet he considered by both the
Hearn and Senate; the Houac Ways
and Means Committee la endeavoring
to fermmleu a program for adJurt
meat of the nay of retamed soldiers;
the House Committee on Immigra
tion is eonatdarlag the advisability of
adding to ths reateietionj of Die ex
isting immigration law, and W Sen
ate has before it the proposal t*
create a hadget system. This Is
about all ths work it appear* Cou
grsse will attempt t* dispose of.
Craattag that budget legislation
will be approved and thhl a bill foe
orttnjEted comnsasation far aoldtoe*
will get throagh, tha record fo.- thJr
icon month* of thl* Congro** wlH be:
armt ^Jhtohm^'ff *231? mHy
for the government to function and
which iboald mot nguire mom than
two month* of Um tmm of any Coo
<PTr*mmed railroad bill, which actual
ly bald the attention af Cengrem aa
a whole aboat tea day*.
Badge! legWattoa. which ahould
net regnire a*ora than twn wain
Soldier ad j meted eampanaatiea leg
Ulntkra, which *hmUd regatta not
mere tha* one week.
la all. the work done by thin Oem
graes ohewld aot boro ragolred more
than Sea month* of real wnd-ttaeer*
effort. Bat thirteen meatha nf Coo
groom, dtetdad la two *eeeUne.w«
knee boon required to pan* thi* left*
ktka. . _
Of eeavat, the Coagromleital Jten
ord will be filled with dtnaittom. to
o>d of aroblean avoided and of ml
goartotty record," mad to molly a roe
private bllli, ete^ bat It will b<
morn complete aaceem la the plan U
da nothing. Thl* wma the ptoa oftto
Republican leader* whan thto amtoar
waa convened, become af the datore
far parttoaa raaaen*. to potopoa* aaa
to deration of an Important wetter
ontD after the November elaetioa
Prom good BeaobUeaa aadharit]
cornea the admlmlon that tbe Coa
gram has dona netting, la a igaacl
•a dm flaw af tha Kowaa raaaatl,
iipMpmtttolaa Pallar, of Mamaeba
»*tu. agpr*m*d tha fervent wtoh the
fcto party might be eared fraw to
attack of "*#pine oteknaa*” wklal
ho daetorad It baa eaffarad from era
oiaaa It aaato Into central af bo«l
1 branches af Caagtaaa. Ha daelasw
i that It bad daaa me thing cantors*
live, bat had daaatod thalarga* par
, af Aa Um* to rriUetom of tha Pratt
dost.
ILLEGAL ACTIONS ARE
CHARGED AGAINST BOS
AmUCm* Iterates* DmIuH to Hu
BltoiHdDepJetothir^r
Rod*
Washington, April 26.—Illegal m
ties* of Uih f. Poet, aaaiatant mi
xrtaiy of th* department of ioboi
naaoltod in block lag deportation o
alian radical*, members of tko beat
daclortrf today before th* rala* coa
mitUt.
"Th* responsibility lira at the duo
of Secretary Wil.cn, for not iceoa
Banding removal of each a man, 1
them charge* era true." Represent*
Uv* Rudenkorg, Republican, of HU
noia, a Bomber of tko committee, do
eland daring tko boaring, which la
■unrated la vs itigatlon of Mr. PUafi
official conduct.
TUpraacntatie* Johnson. RapukU
caa, WaAlagtan, chairman of thi
hoaa Immigration coomittao. pro
aatod a report by committee laves
tig*lor* oa bor than 100 caaaa in
which It waa aald Mr. Poet had earn
celled deportations recommended In
immimUan officials. Couaaal to,
Mr. Post iatarraptod to assort that
Commissioner Oeaeral CaaineUJ oi
immlrrotion borcau, waa wtthoui
l«*al authority to aako any rceoa
raHa*11**1 r*,r*rdln* *«*•*•»*•» war
Jxszsztguffss
Ing tko deportation law “into disre
pute and awldag deportation pro
seeding* a farce and a join.” Ms ad
dad tkm had koan "many plarn vto
tationa of tko law," hot Bopraaaata
Uve Tiadchar, RepabUcan, lUmas, an
otkmr witncamjdoclarod kt doubtod
wWilkT lir Peva* k.J .-t-a-s. » at..
lav, although he contended that Dm
assistant secretary had —TT"tlrnab
ly aboard hi* dlaeretioaary authori
ty
PRIMARY RESULTS
ACCENTUATE LUES
(By David
Washington, April If.—fcaffl
esa primary raauMs la Muauhwttt
Oto —d HauJarsay her* failed ta
far say riTtha^adiBg aMi dH^daOiiThaOBi
Aaalytia af tha return* aad tha '
ealitiaa from which the praf Monas
vot* waa polled weald team to iadl
rate that the mar* or lam eonaatwa
thf* elements in tha Republican real
aad flla are dividing their votes bo
tween MaJer-Leouard Woad. Baaatoi
Raiding aad Governor Lowdaa, whll<
the middle of tha rood tsiuhltsarii
teow aa inclination toward* Karbari
Hoover aad the extreme radical* o:
the prograarivet, who hovar aa tin
tdg* of radicalism and policies of an
Ltoaallma. show a strong Hkiag foi
8caat«r Hiram Johnaoa
Tha sabsUtotieo of Wood for Har
diag or Lowdaa or the oomiaatiot
af any one of the** three man wank
net mean the lorn of tha following oi
tha other taro. Their strength romai
from precisely the seat* type of K*
publican voter*. It la interesting ti
note that all three favor the ,iagn<
of nations aad treaty with reserve
tioas. aad their aopportars lmelndi
the regular Republican voter* tageth
rr with aoaaa independent BepaMieai
vat* aa the retain* would Indicate ii
being divided between Herbert Hoo
ear and Senator Hiram Joknsoa. will
U* latter being supported by thou
sands of new voters, meat of then
termer Democrats whs have diaap
proved of President Wilson’s steal
on tha league of nation.
Jehus an aad the Treaty
Certainly Senator Johnson, riu
has mads no hones of his absolute op
peel ties to the treaty and league
manage* ta poll at considerable i
VAt> dVfH In fltui n afntoi at kg* slag
is the middle want and far waat. Tb
eanelarioa drawn hare I* that eith*
th* J ohnooa personality. which mad
half a* affaetlv# a fare* ia Califer
ala. I* imprcaalng Itaaif open th* «a
ten with Boeeeeeltlan msgurtiam, «
that thee* elements hi th* America]
electorate who foal keonly ahaat ar
tkla X. are taking this opportunity
to nma their approetatfati U Nl
na Johnaoa far hi* aggremivo Irh
hi their behalf. Nobody who know
Johnaoa wall would accuea him a
going ant deliberately to corral th
rot* of the Iitoh sympathiser* wh
feared a hidden vain* to «■»»♦—* a
goinet Ireland in article X, or th
rote of the German sympathisers wh
f*H that the treaty wu too hark
again* their kinsmen. ar th* eat* «
I Uliana angered over President Wi
aoa'i (tend in the Plum* question, e
lhe vote of radical* and llharal* wh
felt that th* paataSe* iipsiUgsi
daring th* war and th* dap* rimer
of jaatleerjnce the, war her* trod U)
«j»h» right* of fra* speech and
But**'hat i* Unquestionably tna
that thaoo el*manta hare of the
own roll Hoc gone Into Urn prtmarh
U rbow their gratitude to Him.
Johnson. Hi* point of ei*w on tl
trdkty waa uWi long before tl
apparition to the poet boeame pm
tfre throughout th* country. H
nloaa to return American a*Idle
i from Siberia which won Johaaou i
, mock appreciation on th* pari i
relative* of th* aotdien In Mleblga
t wne a logical part of tha John*
I jST,*>
_he n
| __ i th* oaurea* of |ohu*>
I atraugth and raapect ih*m aa a ea
■ rid arable factor in flipniillmn pa
l the. They ar* not aa cur* of tl
■ individual loaning* of voter* an W*<
Lawd«n or Harding. Al thro* aa*
' OPPOSITION SHOWN
' TO MEN NAMED BY
: WINN DEMOCRATS
; Mm* “-"ii CdM to SWaW
Kaw TktoHto, Thia
NOW PARTISANSHOPS
PCM MWUCAN VOim
y»*»» top mm b To
Mm Who BoUooo b>
Of TV. tomto to Tto
AW Poo Tto Poopto" Koory.
DwtHiny'i-•-for lava of.
toco ara not U to aiactW aUbaat
"totWtaa. Tto* «a far, cam I y»
V loomed a “Odaon1* ton TIttef*
to mm (torn wto vara aamtoatad
la tto mat primary
aaraial dan (tod caatato faraaa am
atwaffcto (Ua and. m Mat to glam
ia (to paaten a* to (to idaatfty af to
(Wtob who aaa fcatering tto Maa>
ia eallW for tto nym -|i1liaj
oat a ctttom’a “tow* tfatot,” aaf
that -all voton, —r-“— af party
affiliation aaa tooted to parllripala
ia aaid laiithg "
“If yoa totem." tto paatar aaa
Uwmo. “to a gminanaa af Ida mo
whole treaty ui hag** •* anttoae
defeated and ''TMawtoahhi" who
wanted Aierha to enter Mm life
and ratify the treaty with gaallfjW
eoadHtoa*. tha veto in the i
le taken u coaehwtoe e
rank and file ef the party Itoetf ton
"Irreconcilable »** u won M “repot
rattontota.*’
Again therefore u PreoUeot WO
•enfareea the leane. the ft I itom
tha tare wtage ef tha petty
senator Hina 1
3 y 1X3*1***“ xx