THE DUNN I
••'"*" ~. ,-zlzz’ ,■ , .. ■«■ ■' _■
EXECUTIONS IN
MEXICO FEATURE
LAST REVOLUTION
Change in Government Made
With Remarkable Absence
of Fighting
VARIOUS REPORTS ABOUT
PRESIDENT CARRANZA
Cooamianicalio* Bet wee • United
Statna and Meako City Cat Off:
Battloahip OkJaboaaa Ordered to
Key W eat For Poeeibla Doty la
Maataaa Watera.
Washington, May 10.—-Maxim's la
test revolution after getting umlrr
way with a icmarkable absence of
fighting, apparently has not brer,
without the usual tropical reason of
blood-letting.
From behind the veil that obscure*
the events of the la«t few days are be
ginning to trickle the stories of
whole sale political execution*, cov.n
ter executions, unit other arrompani
ments which have ao frequently mar
ked struggles for auprrmac y in the
l^tin-Ameriran countries.
Carrmnia Is variously reported rap
tured. In fight, or in hiding; Uandldo
Aguilar, hi* son in-law and na-nutci
of foreign affairic executed with Urn
era I Francisco Murium, commander
of the gamaon in Mexico City, aftei
a wholesale slaughter of )K>'.ltical
prisoners, including fifteen generals;
forces of the revolution in control
of the Capital and moat of the metro
politan cities of the country whlb
American warships and mat me* con
tinued to. move Into strategic posi
tion* were ths foremost feature* of
today's new*.
__l..al_/• — s-v^r
Communication Wt»wn the United
States and the Mexican capital con
tinned Intermittently and uncertain
ly. Reports received here of the cat
ting of th« telegraph lines which car
nr cable dispatches overland from
Vcea Crus to Mexico City arc sup
ported by border report; that the line
of Carranxa’s escape is held by the
Revolutionists. The telegraph liner
which stretch down over th* Texa.
border sad reaching across th* North
ern dusTt ordinarily connect Wash
ington with Mexico CHy, ricked off
thoir last dot* and das has yesterday
afternoon and were occupied for a
low minutas with a Mark of Ui(pat
ches which had been accumulating for
days What happened in Mexico City
or somewhere along th* line to inter
rupt them Is one of the myiterios of
a revolution. From all reports. Tam
pico, Vera Crus, Monterey, and Pur
nla, a; well as Mexico City, now aru
in tho hands of the rebels. Search of
Vera Crabhas failed to And Oarran
xa. On* icport had him under arrest
at Rsperanxa.
Cammamtsatioa Col OS
The last message received from the
American Kmbaxsy In Mexico City
said quiet prevailed on Saturday
morning after the departure of Car
rania with no “unusual disorder," ac
cording to the State Department's an
nouncement.
"Th* only untoward incident re
ported,” the statement continued,
“was Um capture of one of President
Carranxa’s trains on May 7 at Quad
elope Hid el go, about 273 miles north
of Mexico City, an incident in which
there were several casualties."
No raontlon of the fate of (Jnrrmn
xa was made by the embassy.
General Oh.-vgon. Catron**’? foi
mar right-band military man and now
hit opponent has ordered that the
President If captured, be Created with
consideration and taken to Maxico
City. Reports published in Moxleo
City newspapers and waived here
today flatly announced C'arranx*’;
capture together with Ambassador
Bonillas, Csrranxs’s representative in
Washington until a few weeks ago
und later one of tha candidates for
the presidency.
Battles Up to Kay Won*
Meanwhile, the American govern
mart, while continuing a policy of
watchful waiting took some measure*
to afford refuge to Amatiean*. There
are estimated to bo tome A.000 or If
000 such in Maxico, some of them
draft dodger* and radical* who fled
over tha border to • sc ape proems of
law. For the most port, however, that
class probably is far In tha interior,
and th* Americans who might raadily
avail themselvss of aid are principal
ly oil man and planter* along tho
self roast
For their swlstanee the Navy ue
partmsnt ha. ordered the .uperdrrad
naught. Other dnatroyeia hare reach
ed Taxpam for powib'.o daty In Mex
ican waters, She will take on a full
company of anariart before atonmlng
Sooth- Meanwhile the naral transport
Henderson will load 1.S0O maria**
from th* nary yard and proceed to
Key West to await development. at
Tampico, joining th* gl*«*t
mento and the cmlmr Dajphln. Other
destroyers haee reached Tuxpan and
Vera Cnta and three ">«*• W|U «"
with the OWahoraa.
FOREIGN TRADE SHOWS
COUNTRY’S FROSFERITY
Washington, D. C. May
fleeting th* roantry’i trad* prosper
ity, March Spares issued by the De
portment of Comm sire dw* that
March exports wsro 14*0,000.004.
the second highest month on record.
Import, far the same month were
MSt.Ooo.OOO, exceeding by $10,000,
004 the previous high month. ,
For the ala* month* ending with
March, the experts wero IS0SI.000.
400, ar more than a billion dollar!
la sxesa* of th* mate period in IDS*,
while Imparts for th* niao menthi
wore 18,718.004,000, ar approxima
tely a billion and a half greater than
for the Mae months of th* preced
ing rm
REV. THURSTON B. PRICK
General Evanmlin of tlia Metho
dist Chuck. Sooth, who will conduct
the revival mertine at the Divine
Street Methodist chure-h. Rev. Prico
i> a successful evangelist of Nation
al reputation!) having held meeting in
many parts of America.
REBELS CAPTURE
CAPITAL FRIDAY
Washington Receive* Official
Confirmation of Occupation
Of Meaico City
Washington. I). C., May 9.—O®
cial confirmation of the occupation
of Mexico City rebel force* at noon
on Friday, May 7, war received to
day by tbi* Slat* Department fr V)
thv Atm-r(ran Kmlwujr. There vai
no disorder and no foiwigner* were
inUrferred with, the mcisare raid,
"Communication wo opened
wiui me .ammean ambiuy and the
Information received up to 7:00 o’
cloelt tonight indicated Ihvre had
been no disorder in connection with
the taking ovor the city nor was there
anything of a disquieting nature re
garding the safety of Americans or
other foreigners.” The Scat* Depart
ment's announcement said. “No re
ferenec was mads to President Car
rs naa.
The Embassy reported troops con
stituting the advance contingent of
Pablo Conzales took control of the
Mewfean tsgWdlapas>nsoPeeaa
PUB id waa under the direct command
of General Jar in to Trevino who upon
effecting possession of the city is
sued e formal aararance of complete
guarantee*. In this announcement he
advised commerce and industry sad
banka and other Institutions to con
tinue their normal operations sad
th'ratenea] drastic punishment of spe
culators in articles of necoasily. A
new chief of police and a military
commander for Mexico City ware ap
pointed.
“General Ohrrgon was on his way
into Mexico City from the West while
Gonmlea waa entering from the
South. He sent assurance to the em
bassy on May 7 that there would be
no disorders at Meaico City.
"An official telegram from Vera
Crus dated early today said tha* a
wlre'rw message received there from
Mexico City had stated that Presi
dent Carranza had Irft Mexico City
and that Geneml Obrcgon was in pos
session of the city. It said among
other things that President Carranza
was accompanied out of the city by
some of his adherents.
“The American consul at Vera
Crus reported order being maintained
in the State of Vera Crux.
MRS. JOHNSON IS REAL
‘PAL’ TO HER ‘HIRAM'
Wxshuigton, May 9.—With women
possessed of the ballot it seems cer
tain that from now on the "first day"
of the land must be more than a mere
“first lady.” She must be a states
woman. for now there are going to
be ststeswomen as well as ststcaaasa.
If Senator Hiram Johnson is for
tunate at the polls naxt November,
Mr*. Hiram Johnson will measure up
(o all of the requirements of a statee
woman Even now there are soma
members of the Senate who believe
Mrx. Johnson id a stateswoman, cer
tainly she it the most intaraaAiag fe
male student of current polities that
j Washington knawa
Mrx Johnson ridun to the Cauitol
with bar husband, ibc lunche* at tha
Capital with him. and iha listen* to
hi* speeches from tha Senate gal
lery. Whorovar you find Senator
Johnson yon ara always rsrtain to
And Mrs. Johnson—She Is n rsnl ‘pal’
and advisor. Mrs. Johnson’* Judg
ment on polities! questions baa boon
sooght more then once by a perplex
ed Senator, for those who know bar
recognise her as a claar thinking as
tute woman. Sows of her Informal
speeches on the treaty af ponce, mad#
In private to her friends, woald rival
those made by bar husband on th*
floor of the Sonata. Mrs. Johnson has
views, and strong views, nod behind
those views there in cltsr reasoning.
Whon Hiram Johnson, the young
California lawyer, married Mia* Min
nie VcNsal ha married • partner, and
»b* has been just that throagh bis
l°»g climb np to a Udder of sneccas In
public life.
Although she in a grandmother, on*
would never suspect it of Mrs. John
son. She carries the air of youth,
the enthusiasm of youth, and bar
hlnek, snappy or so are those of n wo
man who delights la life and onjvyi
thn struggles through which succcei
la won.
„ California 1* th* desired homo oi
Mr*. Johnson, but homo is whcrevsi
| ‘ Hir»m Is—ah* calls him "Hiram"
,»■ public—and If Sana tar Johnson
rear ha* the White Hauaa Mr*. John
tan will Mill bo Mrs. John sen, a real
American Truman
A
MORE FORESTS IS
NEED OF COUNTRY
Lack of Tract Given at Roasoc
For Hif b Cost of Living in
United State#
Washington, May And noa
comes another reason for the higt
cort of living. This tins it ia Ira as
There arc not enough to go around
"Production and morn productior
ia tha onv thing that cvrrybod)
seems to agree upon aa the antidote
for thr high cost of living, bat whe
will produce thr forest* and provide
tha wood and the paper that ka#pi
10 pc cent of an industry going?"
ask* Charles Lathrop rack, president
of the American Forestry Associa
tion. "We are using np our foraati
almost thrae times faster than w# ari
rrplrnikh ng them. We cannot stop
,hc °P*n market am) oi-dci
a billion foot of lumber grown far
delivery day after tomorrow or week
after nenl. We may be able to Agura
on how much corn wo can ship on a
givaa data, or make blent for thi
production of a thousand automobiles
fur ia these cases the mailer of pro
duction Is but a matter of days or
weeks. Nut no with trees, for with
trees It Is a matter of years.
“Jurt ths other day soma two ban.
dred thousand acres of timber land
was bought up by a match concern.
The tone consumption of pulp wood
from which print paper is made has
Increased enormously. The war made
a great drain on our timber resour
ce* Newspaper publishers wrestled
with the newsprint situation at their
last meeting and will continue to
wrestle with it for noma time, it is
safe to predict. Whan wa stop to think
that our forests are the banks of all
national prosperity and that nothing
It being done looking to a w-tional
forest policy, we roust as business
men atop indeed. Hare is tha situs
tion:
• Ilf.. _ m_a a
200 per cmt in twenty yran Tan
years ago the United States produced
IU entire supply of pulp wood, bat
now two-thirds of It Is imported
This meant freight raise ta be added
to the purchase price. Of all the pa
per used in the united States 22 per
rent Is used by the iww^sstn. Only
one newsprint plant has been con
structed in the United States since
1402.
“Bat newspaper publishers art not
the only ogee hit." continued Mr.
Pack. “In other iadustriea tha need
of wood is greet. Over 24.000 man
ufaetnrars depend on tha forests of
raw materials, and wash ia 1,140,
000 men in wood-using plaau. The
lishments amounts to 10 par coat of
the total value of all manufacturers.
The capital Invested in it ia 43,000,
000,000, or 13 per cent of Use ag
gregate manufacturing investment.
"Production is the word, aa we all
agree, but production must be begun
at one of tbs prime source* of our
nation's wealth, the nation's forcata.”
RESERVE ACT SAVED
COUNTRY FROM RUIN
With-at It, Wlr WwM Mm Rank
rwpted tha Nation, Declares
Senator King
Washington, D. C„ May t.—That
the first six months of Use war would
have bankrupted the United 8tales
in credit and money had it ant been
for tha financial policy inaugurated
under the Federal Reserve act and
supplementary legislation, is assert
ed by Senator King of Utah.
Replying to incidental criticisms of
the currency law by Senator McCum
ber during a Senate debate, Senator
King showed that one of the first
things attempted by tbs Democratic
party when it came into power was
the enactment of currency legislation
which had boon lacking under Repub
lican leadership. The Federal Ro
j-erve act, ho said, had stood the test
of both peace ana war, and that the
country's fineness are now stabilised
aa they never have been In history.
Has the Senator advocated its re
peal or modification7" asked Senator
King. . “I do not recall that he oi
any other Republican bat seriously
attacked the Federal Reserve act os
has offered amendments of a vital
or important character ta that great
and constructive measure. 1 have
wondered what would Have boon the
reault If Uw Federal R entree act had
not been upon the etntute boohs and
if We had had on the statute boohs
only the financial legislation that ws
vncrr wwn uc wwnocnut
party cam* Into powsr under the first
administration af Woodrow Wilson
Saved Frsa IwhupWy
"Why, if it had aot been for ttu
financial policies of tho Democratic
party which bars boon crystallised
into law oador the splendid loader
•hip of Woodrow Wilson, our coun
try would have been bankrupt, ae fai
aa credit aad money arc eancamad
urlthla the first six months of th<
war.”
Senator King reviewed the bistort
of financial legislation, the lnndeqaa
cy of tbs temporary maaanra kaowi
m the Aldrtch-Fraaland hill aad th<
fallare of tho Saaatc under tho lead
•nhlp ef Senator Aidrteh to cnad
comprebenatre currency IcgialaUoi
that would moat every condition, an<
called attention to the number si
panics under the eld flaeal policy fast
annd upon the ssuntry by the Rs
insert a plank la thstoOdrago plat
lsrm calling for the repeal ef thi
Rcaarve act, declaring hi
wouldIdelight to ass such aa Isaac pre
••ntod to the people
STAY-IN-SCHOOL DRIVS
Washington. D. C., Kay I_In it
campaign against llWarney the Chll
(Iren • Bureau of the Department s
Agriculture has organised a Kaj
stay-in-school dries to help chaw cbll
dren the value of remaining in mhac
to Omi and of tho tension. This wil
he follovmd in the fall hy a hock
to school drive.
THE PRICE ^BI-INC
| At the MtthoB church
l in Dunn on Ma^M, 1920
I Rev. Thurston jBPrice.aa
I slated by J. DalaBsns will
I begin s revivalSaeeting.
Hr. Price is a Bfccher of
National reputaifi having j
held many succeHil meat* ,
ings in many atBs of the J
Union. Mr. Sten^Xa gospel |
aingor, who has ■■on dig.
Unction aa a ItiB of mu- j
sic in revival m^Biga and ;
at a eoliat. You^Bl) like
each of them. B
i Preparatory t^Be meet
i ing cottage pray jBeetinga
will be held fronXTueaday
of this week tMbughout
Friday and the Jfcblic i»
cordially InvitectfW attend
| these meetings. W are in
the following ha«: Tuee
I day night May A at the
[ home of E. L. PtXr, Wod
l nesday night atBo, home
| of Fred BaggottBhursday
night at 8 at thBomee of
! B. Lewis andSko. E.
I Prince. Friday nifSat 8:00
the coneludlnttm' prayer
! meeting will b« B at the
I church.
It ie the disirsBtlM pae
| tor that all wh^pan take
I part in these tBls) ses
I siona of prayer aBthus as- |
| sist in the prepStion for '
I s greet meeting.#* |
“CORNER”
PAPER IS
COR'
Meal of tho A
da ties.
Mr. Smith teat if Ud that print pa
per manufacturers were is a con
spiracy to r ago Lata both prod action
and prices.
To break the market, Mr. Smith
said a substitute for wood pulp must
bo found, nc urged a congressional
appropriation of $260,000, to bo used
to experimenting with substitutes and
asked that it be pieced in Urn hands
of "parsons who cannot be reached
by the paper" manufacturer*
Describing the country press as
"baring lit back to the wall", the
witness declared that anises relief
were provided it srauld he "annihi
lated.
“Nat half the country press will
survive unless then is a druatk
change in the situation.” ho told the
committee. “The country papers bars
no paper. Publishers of the country
realise that something most be dona,
and they have turned their eyes to
this committee. The remedy lies with
this committee.
The country papers are forced to
buy in the open market, be testified,
and are paying an average minimum
price of IT cents n pound while eons
ovrn era paying ae high as 22 cents.
'The print paper dilation is abso
lutely controlled by men who Increase
production to suit the demand," Mr.
8jn»th declared. “Ibon you believe
*. * «•»•>*?•> between tbs
pUnta,” inquired Mr. Me Nary, Re
publican, Oregon.
“I do," was tbe reply. “Many of
tboae paper people admitted this and
srere fined several Tears age ” ,
Asked whether be had taken Du
~*U£r “P with the Attorney Central
Mr. Salto said bo had aat, as he wai
*»**T "“'to Attorney General bad
not brought relief from high price*
to other lines. Be added that “U<
SSJirirta*"" h •* >M
DANIELS BEGINS REPLY TO
ADMIRAL SIMS' ALLEGATION!
Watkiagtea, May R—In*aet%a
“*a *l U** aaey departaeent eomduci
of the war, bagaa ey a senate mb
committee Mara than foor month,
aga. wiu outer Mb oarnhedlng Mm
tomorrow whan Sanatory Daniels be
wsr.^i(bj
*wj*be llH»ui7- Wnht
rebuttal end elaaa the bearlagi
Mr. Daniels haa prepared an ax
tended statement which will begin U
road to the committee tamarrow. 1
b expected he will taka two or thro
Soya to finiak this, bat If hb m.
examinations daw *H taka amra Urn!
than b now considered probable, com
“•tteo momk«t» boltoea that bearing
may bo coachiddd this weak and th,
work of drafting a report to tbo fa]
Maeal committee bo taken ap nax
week.
COWSERVATKMt OT PAPER
Washington, a C„ May R—deli
lag Hi tho mueemorit for the oo*
; ■orealtoa of paper, tho PoatoSce De
Mrtmont b having ,stamps* mo
' rr»l million of tho old twmoont pm
; card* that they may bo aaad and.
the preeeot one cent rate. Thto ne
I only eaves paper, bat oteea tho go.
■ oramoat tho coot of printing tho nr
card*.
4/ 1
REED AID JOHNSON
DISCUSS TREATY
Miooouri DomocraU ladulg* in
oa Protdwt't Lori
ApponI
Worthington. May ». -President
WiUon’j call to tho Democratic party
In carry the treaty ratification (uao
Into the campaign drew rxpremiona
today from two number* of hi* own
Ra,*Jr- J Bryan and Senator
R«cd. of UlaeouH, and aim fro* 8cn
Jokn*on, of California, Under
Ot th« Republican Jrcrconeilablu
in tha Senate treaty bottle.
Senator Rad, In a atatemrat, de
cUrad such a platform would moan
for tha Damocrata the lorn of every
atate north of the Maaon and Dixon
Una and the breaking of the "Solid
South- Senator Johnson «i«« |a %
jtau meat aa'.d ha could raapoct tha
Preaideat'a eon* latent advocacy of
unreaarvad ratification, but had ao
rcapcct for men whom views ahiftod
“with tha varying popular wind."
Mr. Bryan, at hie home io Florida,
■wafflimed hia declaration for laamc
dmt, ratification by joint notion of
Republican and Democratic traaty
friend* in order "to *«>» the laeae
out of the campaign."
“The Preaident'a demand that tha
treaty aha]] ba accented exactly at
he brought it from Versailles U the
Snoot ecbeme of preaaeditated poiitl
cal suicide yet deviled." Senator
Read said. “Oa each a platform at
tho Praaidant demand*, it la my opin
w« will leer oven* atate north
of the Maaon and Dixon Hue and that
the mlid couth will ba broken.”
■vary member of the Senate ex
cept aim. Mr. Bead, voted for ana or
more of tho Lodge rcsorvatieaa de
nounced by the Pr (aide at. The Pres
ident or Democratic Senators who
voted for reservations will face re
gudietion at Baa Pranciaeo, he ad
nans tor Jo Baton mid ht had con
sistently opposed the League of Na
tions ia Us original farm and wttfc the
r»“Tr»Uone appended/' and added:
“The longue presented to as was
cither a good or a had thing. If It
eras aa good aa the Plaint am rad
hi* associate* insisted it rsgairad eei
ther naMndasnta nor roaormttoaa If
it was aa had as we insisted, neither
amendment nor isoerrsHoo coaid
■take It good.
“The President hot eonaiateuly
maintained Me petition and I era to
msst .ra adversary of that sect.
Those for whom I hare no respect is
this contest are the am whs wore
with the President when they thomfrt
N»h pogolae daring the
disco felon lari year, and who thra He
ranndud the immediate patmgc of the
league without reservation* nor a
mtadmoota end who now. with the va
rying popular winds, embrace the so
called Lodge reserrmtioat, which they
denoonccd for to long a tima."
MADE BONUS BILL
PARTISAN MEASURE
Washington, D. C_, May •-—Par
titan consul*radon of soldier bonus
legislation has bean denounced la
the House by Democrats under the
leadership of Representative Henry
T. Rainey, of Illinois, member of the
Ways and Means committee.
Probably the most serious eritieiwa
of the Republic so program is duo to
Mi* G. O. P. plea for raising funds
with which to give the soldiers a
bonus. Democratic members of the
committee who favor bon os legisla
tion propose that the beans shall b*
paid by taxation of ‘war millionaires'
—men who grew rich out of war con
tracts #r business- conditions and
prices incident to the war. The Re
publicans, however, insiet on raising
the money by levying a sale* or con
sumption tax, which would affect ev
ery boom In America, rich or poor.
Under the letter preposition, It it
contended by Representative Rainey
and his Democratic coHeraue*. Con
greas will give the ex-soldier and
tailor a bonus and then take pari of
it away from him through a tax on
the articles be eats or wears. Mean
while, the sxc*m prof its of the “war
asillionaires” will be almost undis
turbed and the tax will net b* paid
by those most ebl* to bear additional
burdens of taxation.
rails uttauties' to tha fact that whan
tha Democrat* were In central of the
Hotsao daring the nrar all tha great
war measures ware framed la nan
pertlsan spirit and the DamoeraU of
tha Way* *nd Mean* end other eom
mttUas called in their Ropstblkssn
colleagues and sought their advice In
framing war Mila. fa considering
the bonus bin. which is in affect a
war measure, tha Republicans of tha
House hare shut the door on tha
Democrats, excluded them from com
mittee sessions, and intend to put the
bonus bill through as s caucus meas
ure- Tha Q. O. P- Wader* called a
caucus to thrush out tha party* Inter
nal wrangles over bon as legislation.
Increases Using Casts
“W* propose to tax war profits to
moot this request of the soldier boys,**
said Representative Raise*. "The
tax proposed by the Republican ma
jority laCToasao tha cant of living.
Ike soldier hors and their immediate
families and friends will pay them
selves one-fourth of the amount of
their bonus. In other words, under
this selfish desire manifested in the
House to protect war fortunes, it Is
proposed U give them, they say,
il.fs par day for length of service.
I It Is prspsssl to give thorn this with
L one hand, and with tha othsr head H
Is prsgmd violently to take sway
frees Sam 25 per cant af that
“That U the proposition again*
which Democrats rebel, because ws
In aim on an opportunity to vote
wb saber this adjusted composes tier
shall bo financed out of the poor peo
ple of this load or out of theea whs
belli up colkwaal fertaaaa during thi
war. The Republtoaa majority re
fuses to her* a vuta oa that in thi
* DALE n-ENTZ
A baritone ringer, who tot. Bade a
remote lion at a eoloi* and aaa
f*,j-J?*r,tfcro®*bout *he State woi
!*d l* the revival meet
■?« •* tS? Dhrine Street MathodM
rbareh. HI* heme ia In Aehceflle. N.
V>
AN ASHEVILLE MAN
SCALDED TO DEATH
C. Bra water Chapman Pranei
•tetlr If Beam fa Sooth An
A CnpMnliat
AflktrflU, Kay 9—Further data Os
•t tiM death ia Wi.aipsg, Manitoba,
Canada. Saturday .f C. Brawster
Chapman, Asheville and Ksw Tort
capitalist vhave just been recalved
hara. Tht. news is te tbe effect that
Mr. Chapman was Maided te death
in a tab af bat water, death iho be
hy hatetemd by an kiSk Jf^S
dkaaw at ahaat tha aac time
Whaa tha body area faaad the hot
water had thorsoghiy eookJd «£
ft* Uf,ryrtJ«tetaa. While tha fufl
licaui ox M Mtt» kftVS tot law
waatvjd bar*. H ia baliavedfltot tC
dantitd was taka* a hath mi bar
»»d oa the hot water la the
tub, faS ia the tab and died, tha wa
ter asariateaa to «aa aatfl fUavsied
Oadcor, firaurly of this etty. aewa
vies ptaddaat af tha Dbm Com
paay. at Arlington. N.^tapsttod
£.WoSSi.-<5«JS?St
Mr. Chapman earn# by way of Van'
eoavM aad tha Canadian ndflt aad
He aad bis father, Henry Chapaua
ware tha largest holders in tbs Ar
lington Company, world eaOaloU
manufacturers st Arlington. N. J
natil a few yaan ago whoa they eold
oat to Dupont. The deeaatod while
a saliva of New York spent aacb of
bis life in Asheville sad had been
prominently Identified with tha hast
new and social life af this city. Her
mb A. Cadger, his partner here, left
this sfteruaon for Winnipeg te get
the body.
*“• THME CANDIDATES
wax GET BLAPEM VOTE
Eaeb of tee Trie Hie Following. Ly
se Will Probably CsiryCmsiy
Thoogh Jbaw ia Papolas.
Clarkten, May *.—Tha three can
didates far governor, Morrison, Page
»f«V Gardner, have about an eaoal
following in Bladen. All throe hove
made one or more speeches is tbs
county, la the race for Congress, H.
L. Lyon, who is a son of Bladen now
living la Coltmboa, U very probably
•* tee *end, and will earry tbs coun
ty. although John O. Shaw, of Fay
etteville is vary popular in tha town
Ships snjoining Cumber!tad H. V
Godwin is not as near strong la this
county as he once was, it ia said.
POUR DESTROYERS LEAVE
FOR DUTY IN TAMPICO
WuklBiton May *.—Pear de
atnyer* (eft Key West today for
Taaipko, Mexico, the Navy Depart
■Mat aaaoonead tonight. The rmaata
i*7 <‘*’£'Ttr» of the Ms eani
Sooth front Now Toth laet week will
the proceed to Tatpfco ht mob ae
minor regain are retained.
The department tad* ae eaten
Mien of ito dec Woo u rath Uathlg
to MesScta woUr..Thorn on mate
an the Itheirwood, Fatoem, Dale and
Care. The Reid and Flamer an tt
Key Wen. It wae indicated the Ten
der Block Hawk, with Capt- Long,
ten lor oflker of the flotilla, abeani
■Ito woald peoettd to Ttmplet.
WOULD PROMIRfT SUGAR KX
PORT
Wnditagteo. May 1.—Exportation
of rager would ho prohibited aader
a MU Introdaeed today by Reptaaea
tatlve Hadipeth. Democrat, Texet.
The bill aloo woald anthor'iee the fed
eral trade oowwlmtoa to teveetigate
the mebafaeton, dittrlbaUoo and
tie ef aogar.
MG WHISKY THEFT DISCOVER
EO
Jcrery City. N. J.May Tb,
theft of 111,MO worth of whitkey
from a werehoate waa dltcovefed bj
the police today. The deer had haea
broken open and IS bormte tad 1M
cent of tiqaor banted twey. It wai
owned by • farmer wheletler.
REVENUE COLLECTION!
Wtditagten, D. C.. Mar 1-Re
nan ef Itcieeaal Rdrtnnt eeRecttom
far 1S1S aniwttl to IIJI0J7I.H
IM expendltane wan m.STt.TTI.H
cSM.-*
. mi
p*$$
mfc
Bl**e» and Batter
witteaa I. dam of tha
aad Ml* af tiekata ara l _
•ad all Iadlealiona petal to a My w
staaat Ova day’lat^r^nkrtalTa
notable array of marical ayttauitee
taran aad cntertalaere hm aad tea
maa who bald* a eeaeea Kebab la
WLMfc."L-T,ajsk«S
MOadMlNaaaa>Kdlatr tku(^^aiL
I* «*a ba board far a fear oeJ£a
7“^ 1» fart, tlm price la aa tew
"A* «■*»*. Tb. ;
rierleaz triumphfrom taSS&^n
tirt^aadjaplryatiantetadpatefc^
Conaopotttaa Orchaetra ia ia ttarif
aa event ef ariiatidteai i latiiaat.
oipoclally aa IBM baa boon daKsaa
Ud aa the yaar dark* wbte
win ba aaeenrtyad u
"Forty bade of Tb
Bi Got There" oaa of _
five, are yaaaa af
W.i
America, who tdh
tealUaa ia Jbat
Amertrma
Crawl, tee
An-Praaa-AB~Star
tatu af talaatad
peat Om
amay other
te dote attention af
rial feataroa wll ba I
thaac latter ia tba
aad tba amrveioM
tat” for bbya aad ytote ]
indrr tba carafai
rx^ert May trader
afford a fme wai
for yob right bare at 1
/oar daily comferte.
for yoaraalf aad family wBj
ba a profitable iaraatmtad.
tajoy aH af tba tea ycaa
aad yoa too wOl ba amply
•n tha tiara yoa pal aador tba My
brawn teat.
LOOKS GOOD KK PMI
If tofM point to aapthiac lot. ft.
N. Pam. who U a eKi»« of Mantpom
kj cMwtjr and it aaa a< oar rat
bournhold win ha tha aaat (»***»»
•f North Carolina. Mr. Paco io truly
a ataa of tho pooplo, a Uch hoof
Chrtatlea aratlcmac aad with ft, a
real (tatonao fa ah that tha tana
hapMoa. Aad wo rojoieo tha* oar
former Conan—■ n aad chtoaa of
Moatcoaaery oocaptaa oaeh a warm
aad ezhaltod place la tho haarta af
North CaieMaa Dimoeraop. Aa ad
■rialatratien hp Mr. Paco weald Aha
oat eo tho perm of bfatarp Hke tho
maniac Star. It waald ho aa admia
■atratloa of oath thoroadmooa. edl
eloner and effnmphhwioat that It
would bo haled hp tho ataidp eML
mibip ns a God rend ta owe dear aid
North State. There era few mm who
;
owTltp.*1 It weald h£_
tala to. hare Jdr. Pape u K. cower.
SKCISTSSEP MAIL COHSNUI.
MKWT PISSAPKASS
Weohlact—. Map I—Poet off ice
t*he*rebee*ef the I lodf—OQd od n»
ceutly la Now Toth at jftlsSft Tho
__U ta ^Arr.
beta* liaarfarrod from Hm oread cen
tral atatloa to a waaton rhara ferry
Imarta ta tho lipi—aal did aot
indicate tho a—to of tha loot amft
SUftPtjjjj MATES IAL SOUS
Woahlac*—■ D. C.f Map War
Deportment aalm af aarplao war m.
ttp&'sL'.ssnthS
«•ieilijm m w. mm
ta other dopartamou.