EI13THE DUNNl I * , _ DUNN, N. C.. BAT ». IMO. LABOR ISSUES ITS EXPECTED CALL TO AMERICAN VOTERS Samuel Gmnpen 5ign» State* meet Demanding “As Over* turn in Congress” IMMEDIATE ADJUSTMENT OF WAGES ASKED FOR Program of *Deap Cutting (htMud by HmA of Aatriwa PWvtlin Calls For Action To Prevent Cantinoed Increase lo Coot of Living. Washington, May 23.—Tha Amir lean Federation of Labor has isiard Its expected call to tha electorates for "an overturn in Congress" Under tha signature of President Samael Compere, the rarrvnl rneue of tho American Federatloniit, the ulh dal organ. carries Indictment of Con irin and the executive departnientr fee “toeoaapetenee on the rost of liv lug laaes" anil outlining a niogram of “do*p cutting measures," declarer "There moat be an overturn In Cingram Enemies must be defeated - frlenda must be elertod." Prvaacrting an itemised list of cor go ration profits, nmilar to that re cently introduced in a speech by Sen •tor Capper, of Kansas, Mr. Com per 3 declared that while 21 «numvtaU*l corporation* U*l jear received pro IIW averaging per km above aoratal, the average coat of living in Crsaaed 96 per eent and the average aatea wage H per ceau The deep catting maaauraa which Mr. Gomp •ia writes will ba necessary "to guard •ho nation's distributing machinery •gainst naagalta f«J«l the pirate* af trad* and nnmaiirri** fallow: ..ill Wage AdjasSmaaS "Tmatadlatt adjuatmaota at wages, both in private employment aad in Ce matt at sendee, to at -toast meet living cotta that havg outstripped Incomes by reason of t&M cra of frta tted profiteering and gambling. "An end te the'Had of legislation typified by the Ksch-Guamiox rail road law and the Kajraaa Court of ladaatrial rolatieae law. Thor* must bo an aad af legislative repression, restriction and legislate— Not only must there be aa end to the enact ment of legislation of thie character, but there must he a repeal of legis lation already enacted. "The Congress will do well to give immediate and cffuctive consideration t oth* proposal of the American la bor movement that control of credit capital be tab— flue yeiaate finan cier* sad placed In the hands of o public trust to be administered upon principles voluntary and co-opcrativr in character. This will strike a vital Uod toward eliminating the abuse* of profiteering aad exploitation. “Congrrax should provide Imme diately for fall pabheity for Income tax returns Using Mandatary Terms "There must b* immediate steps toward equalisation af wages and' coat af living aad effective ways to prevent a new margin from replacing the one to be dissolved. This mean* that there must be a permanent rem edy for the high cost of living. I "The working people of the United • State* are spanking in mandatory term*. If those in control of the leg islative destinies of the country do not understand tha needs of the work era, at least the workers them selves understand. They know tho limit to thoir endurance. Their de mand to be beard U a demand which comprehend* the welfare of the coon PisaUnt Wilson proposed meat nroo far relief, Mr. OoiotMtre writes, “but Congress gave no need,” and sine* the signing of the armistice “the American political and industrial i Bourbons have laid a course of plun der, restriction and coercion." Mr. Gomper* devotes some of his statements to specific cases of "pro fiteering and gambling." "Palled le Fellow WiUon" "It Congress had seen fit to re spond to the wishes of the Presi dent,” writes Mr. Compass, “and en act some of the legislation suggested by him It would have been pomlblc to curb, at least, to tome extent this unlicensed plundering in the nrceesi tiea of Ufa. Per Congress to deny that relief Is possible for Congress Vo con fern the Incompetency af which the evidence convicts It" Attorney General Pahnor dove not MCAM fetUck. "The Attorney General,” Mr. Oom norn writes, “has found It possible to indict corner grocers and small ha berdashers for offcasts which are of no moment at nil in comparison to tka whole situation. Ha has found it possible te advise the people to eat the poorer cuts of meal. ne has found it possible to da a number of ineffective things, but aaems to have found it beyond Ms capacity to do affective things." Neither do the courts escape the in die tenant Mr. Gompera draws for Con nans and the sxacnttva departments. The courts, ha met, “bring their assis ts n«e to those who have to ably bean pUadorfaur tha people,” citing the Su preme Court decision which held stock dividends not taxable as In cam a. Wovhtag People Understood “The working poople,” writes Mr. Qompers, “understand at well as any tha dangers af tha present political and Industrial condition of tha world. They hero understood Ike need for restraint They have no desire to rock the boat • * • While profiteers have reaped untold gain*, makers of laws have gone about tha business of writing saeaaores for soppression of trade union activity. “Out Of this repression and ont of thin ruthless exploitation and profi teering hne bean bred amongst tha working people a deep and atom re sentment No axcausa will be accept •d from the Conprca. af tha United *W*a fag lb Wfcit to find propos ala af constructive nature to moat a MR. PAGE MAKES REPLY TO CRITICS Did Vote Against Keating Bill, Doesn't Know Barrett, Proud of Kinsmen Robert N. Page, candidate for Gov. vrnor, anade tb« Brut personal allus ico to his opponents here Saturday afternoon when h« repl ed to impll catinns recently made by Max Gard ner as to hi* vote nn the child labor bill and I.Ui alleged affiliation with iJim Ha.ivtl and speeches made by Cameron Morrison relative to 'the "House of Page." Df Mr. Gardner, ho said, that ho war afiaid thut candidate was losing his head in the midst of "all tbs 11 ouh'e he has lot himself in fur through his stand concerning the right:, of labor organisations" Mr. Gardner, lie said, "in his Fayetteville speech .undertook to justify his vote against the Weaver child labor bill by charging me with voting while a member of Conges** against the Keating third labor bill, ho man can justify his own mistakes by imputing on or In snolhsi. If Hr. Gardner had wanted to be fair he would also have told hi* audience that the Keating bill was also voted agalnM by a majority of the Supreme court of the United Statct and also that I voted for a child labor bill with the same provis ions as the Weaver bill, which he vo ted against, applying to the District of Columbia, the only territory over which Congress ha* absolute control of legislation." "In lu C.ircnvborn statement he unde .lakes to couple me up with MrJ Barrett. If 1 ever aaw Mr. Barratl I. Id by the Feas'd kinsmen. 'T dhi psaad of the miA mad# by these ■t at* mu U«. Page, "Btu < dnjioi a c your suffrage because they Cade K od It ’» J t>.~ for all man to sthr-d on llis’r cw . mr'.t. I c.ould r.a more think of asking you ta support me be cause ef them than 1 would of asking you not to support Mr. Morrison be cause of his political antecedents " Mr. Page spoke here in tbs after noon, ta a crowd that more than half filled the auditorium of the city hall. At night ha spoke in Duke. BAPTMT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION THIS WEEK Will Be H.u'Tt Antioch Baptist Church Saturday and Sun Day Neat On Saturday and Sunday next the annual Sunday School Convention will hold its sessions with the Anti och Baptist Church at V eaters The Sunday School Committee has en deavored to prepare as unusually in spiring and uulructivo program and a laige gathering is expected. There ore at prasent 2d Sunday Schools in the Amorialinn. For the 1920 gath ering there will be four seesione, the first opening at 10 o'clock Saturday May 28th, then at 2 o'clock and at 8 o’clock Ole same day and on 8an day morning at 10 o'clock. The neighborhood about Mamerj la wall known for ita generous hospitali ty and both the pastor of the Anti och ehu.vh and tha people of the com munity very cordially invite those in terested in this work to meet with the delegates from over tbo counMj Good tinging; Sunday school infoM motion; cordial Christian fellowship] and Bible study will make it an oc-j casion worth while. KILLING OF CARRANZA RESULTS IN REACTION Report* From MomUo. ladUeaka Do Fee to Government Will Have Strong Opposition Washington, May 24.—Official In terest In tho Mexican situation vras Intensified today by reports of a wide-spread reaction resulting from thu killing of Vcnosliaao Carrs naa. the deposed president. These Indica tions wrre accompanied by informa tion that the do facto government might have to face almost immedia tely not only the problem of redue ng Villa, the long time rebel leader, U> Kubm.mion but alto a mere im portant armed opposition. Reports rear brag Washington to day from the Mexican capital take advantage of the indignation caused by Carransa’s death to lead aa aven ging movement as did Carrunsa whoa Madera was assassinated in 1»1S. Confirmation wan received by the state department during tiro day of the failure of General Callus to of fset an adjustment between the mew government force* and Villa. Ignacio Enriques was ssid to bar# la ft Chi huahua City Saturday with a strung force to co-operate with other troop* in the pursuit of Villa who then was reported in Boquilla*. NORFOLK’S POPULATION INCREASE 71 PER CENT Washington, May >4.—Norfolk, Vn., whose population for 1920 was announced today by tho census bu reau Si 115,777, an increase of 49.. 329, or 71.6 pur cent, has pasted Al bany, N. Y.; Lowell. Maea; Wilming ton, DeL; Spokess, Wash.; Kansas itv. Kansan; Lynn. Maas.: Tacoma, Wash.; Kllsubeth. N. J.| Utica, N. Y.; Schenectady, M. Y.; Evansville, Ind.i and Manchester, 3f. H., all of which placaa were larger la 1919. Norfolk b eleventh city that far in the 1920 eeasue which has risen into the 100,000 class. I sitoatioo that has long bee* of alarm ing proportions and of the utmost l gfuvitv and significance. • • » There Is a determination throughout the United State* to right the wrongs which have been Inflicted.” WRITES ABOUT VISIT OF CHILDREN 70 THIS CIT7 ^rt **• i» ^*‘w.U Fabliuika Bp—h W.ll of Dunn. Ct» Tlwm Mnr. TL.. f 1,000 The following article 1. taken free the Orphan’* IXrrd. puMinhcd at Oa , foui The eubjact under dlacoaaioa *« ibt appearance here of the ling ing daw from thr Oxford Orphanage, about two work* ago. ft will br in. trmting to you. Read It: Monday. May 10.—Th<- chfldret, reached Duun ®n the morning rhoo fly. about OHIO o’clock. Ur. Warren wax ihrrr with lint t< building time. This* Brethren hire* the drgrei work down fin* and (hah* the meetings moat impressive as wall as instructive, *c understand. Thera ia a most happy spirit -vs hung among the Doan Bradman; while they name as aao wan chair man they all back him aad da thair pait to aid ia whatever tha loader sugguat*. The opera bauaa was filled t* ea pacify whan the hour came ta Wgir the piagram. Bav. J. J. Langston war r*«l»^cd to lead thp pisvvr baforr the C!a«s took charge. There wrrt many compliments paid the prngi rm How the hind friend* do ancouraga the (bl^rul it ia meat gratifying to theta, and it is mast eneauraging behalf of the work fa the home. Before the close of I he prog urn Hon. J. C. Cliffbrd made I short ad dress sqd stated that the door re ceipt* were more than 1208.00 ar.d ho fait sure there were many Ilk* himself who wanted to have a pan in making a apodal contribution through the Clam to aid the Orphan Ut» work. II* made a splendid talk and the special contribution amount, ed to 2750.41 from the member* and friends of Palmyra Lodge, No. 147 This mad* the total receipts' a mount to 21,128.41. To show the keen interest of Dunn Masons we print below a letter from Hro. K. t„ Warnm to Supt. R. L Brown: “Dear Brother Brown: “When the Singing Class was here on last Monday night. May 10th. the door rerript* and contributions from the Brethren amounted to (958.41 Since that time several Urethicn wbt were not present that night havi dropped in and contributed 249.00— (he amount of the enclosed check— which would bring the amount (to tal) up to 21,907.41. I would thank you to see that the amount of the enclosed cheek is added to Brotbei Alderman’s report a* wo aie ver> anxious for it to appear in print a; this is tbv first time in the hirtorj of the Lodge that w* have ever eon tributed as much as a thousand dot lar* and w# are very proud of th< fact that we reached that. figure.. If you will give this your personal at hinlion 1 will very much appreciate "With best wishm for you and the Institution, I am, “Very fraternally years, “R. L. WARREN. “Chalman Orphan Asylum Com jnitUe^Pahujrru lodge, ho. 147. A. now rwn ur kllus OF CONGRESS DEVELOPS May SaayraJ a Meath Far The Can vaatioaa and TVea AfUD far Over Ik Elections Washington, May 33.—A new alar, fur a recess of Coagrciv from Jum 4 or S to about August 3, with a fur ther rectu over the November eler tlons In the background, haa dawlop cd from aaaata negotiation! on the summer program. The nrw proposal was *aid by lead art as both aide* to have gained headway, subject to future legislative development! and ala# pomihle action by President Wilson, bat agitation for a Mao die adjournment remained Settlement today of the Republican fart tonal row over the meat packet control bill was aaid to have pavad the way for the recta!. Its adveuatec agreed to walit ht expediting appro prialion Mila and conference report* oa legislation already pasted by both hoe see bat with notice that any re maining time would he demanded far the packer measure. FAYETTEVILLE WILL TRY TO ORGANIZE THE STATE City’s Chamber #f Camamraa Calls Meeting to Organise a State Organisation The PayetteYin*- Chamber of Com mateo haa Issued Invitation* to all Chamber! of Com*tree in the State •f North Carolina to be represented •t a meeting on June 3th i!»20 m Fayetteville The purpose of this J»*»Ung la the organisation of a State of Commotes la tahe cate •f ««eh problems as freight rates of farm labor, sducaUon, and all ethur m-ilt-ra uoitaining to ^ Miiiro of North Carolina. ' Manufacturers, bonkers, pTofcas 1®®“' !->•*-- or to arc alio litviud to pa t Irina to. A eomplrce plan 0f organiratloo i« Efl 'F to ba presented and expsnla in Star* Cham... r of C rimeere v-ort la other Slates will be patent d. a. McDonald Canb**e. n. c. Mr. McDonald la i tact! dote fcr State Auditor, cab, H ta vhi ac'.ior. ol tbr Democratic riaaary. riVE KlfxED wi KM AUTO COES OVER EMBANKMENT •»» R—tea, WKo, Tar* Babies sad' Jaaer W. Masse > Mil Dee* | Near Het Ipisyi Asheville, May zt—Roy ro»ior., ■ Madiaoa cooaty aarmc.. h:* wife anil thelf two bahiemwerc killed late yeeterday near llotl Spring*. when their automobile pinfeed over a re rep embankment on a fartraua nioun tain rtivt. ' . JetcT w. Maeary, k paajeugvr, war **“ Wild. The afeetdent occurred whon Uunnion, drrvfcg the enr, tried to pase another marMce on the curve Ho A ova too cloie 1» the oulc-r cm bankciont and too Machine toppled over about son fretpnnk Run.lion, ;ix Tver old boy, iJl a miraculoa* ccrape. Hr remained in the car and ijcaprd with minor Uaiitt. DIXON mm AT GREENSBORO, N. C. Congroga G i tencboio. May BA—People be gan to arrive at lla Pint Keptixt hu.eh. at 7 o'clock Bfnday evening, •Ithoagh the sarvicgBY*** Dot «ch “The Touche* of God.'' baxed on vur text* token from Iriah, Exekiel A«d Mark, and drecribing |he touch >f ibe altoi-enal on I*iah'« lip*, Ike hand of God laid apon Eacklel, the breath that filled the vallry of dead mu') bone* and recalled tho (lain 'o life, and the dove that descended rom heaven upon Jetui. The acimon •ita addirvoed almoit altogether to Christian*, and was by wsy of prr yaraUun for th* work of tbs coming week; God’r. people were adjured to P> ay for I he porifying fiie, toe hand of power, the breath of life and .-ho guiding touch of the dove. To those who had never beard him before. Dr. Dixon wee dlatiaetly a .urptiee. Whatever they wont out for to nee. they certainly found no reed toaktn by the wind. In argument in Llki*aBdfllo«\* In nrudPnna anil * aa .1n_ ivt/y, Dr. Dixon is the essence of i.mplit Uy. Far from being nrnsation i). ne is not even elaborate. Ilia rhe oric Ij Irrep; oathable. bot devoid of ornament; he baraly need a single Igare of speech throughout the 40 miouliw’ of last night's sermon. Neverthclxm, the very simplicity ■>f hi* preaching ia enormously power ful; ne obviously regards himself ss a messenger, aad devotes himself '.oo thoroughly to the delivery of hit .•KMUge to bother about the graces jf the otutor. Thus whoa ha dons oc .Mtor.aliy turn to some guttering •hrsec. Its offset is prodigious. Thr minings will continue hrougfcout the week twice a day, ex :cpt Wednesday and Thursday, whea only thehvcnlng sendee* will be held. I>r. Dixon goo* to prench thr boralau • eate termon at Wake Forest collage Wadneaday, but will return In tims *• picnch Thuraday night. The af ternoon services will b* hold at 4 o’clock, according to the present ar rangement, and the evening *ervtc« viH begin at 8. The evening sang i-rvlco will begin shortly before that hour. The music during tba moating will be under Uic leadership of Rev. E. I. Olirs, of Duno. who rendered a min last night. Mr. Olivo la gifted with a splendid voter, which ho hand les with ability, as well aa with a tab tnt for leading corfgrcgational sing ing. _, FACE URGE! A LOWER LIMIT IM REVALUATION Tldnlt. Act C-n Work Great Cad If Attundvd Bo As To Freveat Bnrdeneeme Tasutian TarlMira, May >4.—Robert K. Pag *nndidata far gavtmai, favors re valuation with reservation, a large Edgecombe audience was told hare by the candidate. Tbs reservation I* Out the coastftatiox bo o out tided -i* that lower limit hr placed on the right to tax citiaen* of North Caro lina. Mr. Page believe* that the act will war* great good to the taxpayer If tho law I* amended to oo that taxes eaar.oi be inereafed to t»c limit that thov will ha bgfdencom*. The prio rlplr of the law hi ta equalise taxes I ha said, and If proper IlmltaUer* are placed upon ft nobody ran be harmed. 1 i'NSICN EDWIN S. POU j BURIED IN MUTHF1EU iU«i» W CerwIlm. Her* U Brough Back Frta Fr&mc« sad LaU - to **»t At HU Him tSmittfield, May *1—Tha fan era !i. Knaign Edwin Smith Pou, mb o: < onjpxminan and Mia E. W. Pou of thin place, who gave hia Ilf* ji • In- aerriee of hU country in .*■»• held here today at 1 o’clock. Tk< tody a rived from ovenaaa ia Mow York Monday, together with ISO elk 1 ■* who Hnd died la Franco. Afti r the ceremony there, the body \.*«4 bi'uufht direct here* AcconpAnl »>l by Hr a E W. Pou. hie mother, •MV. Edwin S. Pou. HU young widow, Margaret l*ou. a liitcr, ail of Workington. D. C.. and Eneigg Hor < an, of the nary. An imm. nnr crowd gathered at Ikr Mnhodiat chu:cb to do honor to th* young hero, many viwitor* from out Of tow a being prureat. AU biuinem hourc* of the city doted out of re rpcct to ih* err a cion, iiaake of baau* lifoi flowcra filled the chance', a* th* 'lay-draped curkd pinned up the hiHi*. The rorvicn *m conducted by Rev ■ Inward Hat trail, rector of the Epia • opal ch'jich, of which the deceaaad ■»*> a member, a ■ anted by Ear. ft. A. (oltoa, par tor of th* Methodiat church. TVr eulogy prosouaced by Rev. Mr. Hartzell wo Impreaafec and appropriate. ■ Kiiva paiiDfirr i wen i. Woodall. Ran«om Sard ere, K. R. Holt, N. L. l*arkcr, Anhui Karroo, Troy Myatt, Robert A. WcRoas and V. Ja llan Springs. The honorary paUbcar Cie were J. R. Mask*, of the navy, Cbariarton, 8. C.; Cape. A. O. Clem ent. of Coldlhoi'o; Lieut. Otivex Smith, of Raleigh; Alfred Parker, of Beaeoa; Judge P. H. Braoka. W. P. Urimt*. Prrno.i Fainoa. A. C. Byrd. J. II. Bell, D. W. Parriah. E. P. Ward. H. C Hood, C I. Pierce and T. J. Lea uter. Among the floral offering* was a basket of flower* with aaval flag ,rom Secretary of tke Navy Josephs* Danieb. Hare to attead the fuaaral acre Hr. and Mia. Jamas 11. Paw. of Raleirh, and Mrs. James Albert, of Norfolk. V* WILMINGTON AIRMAN IS MISSING IN POLE ARMY Lieat. Haraaaa C. Revises. Plying Far Poland. May Haea Ina Shot Down by Balelmrihi Wat taw. May 2J —Lieutenant liarmon C. Roriaoa, af Wilmingtoa, N. Cf a pilot in the Kosciusko aerial .quadron, ha* been miaaing for aev cral day*, tinea be began a flight la ■Main a report eoaearuiag tho b alike S!nce the start on his mission Rori ron ha* not been reported, and tha Polish military authorities are of the opinion that he either war *bat dowm by the enemy or forced to- land in lidc the beUheviki Un«*. Wire!re* ef fort * have bean made to ascertain the fate of the aviator. (Lieutenant Roriaoa of Wilming ton. thie state, served with brilliance in the flying eorp* of tha A. X. T., (hooting down on on* occasion three German machine* in as many min utes He and a brother ware bath de coiwted for gallantry in aviation.) IMPOSE FINES FOR NOT OBEYING HEALTH LAWS Tv* CUSaeae af Seamens Caunty An Protocoled by State Baaed Of Health Raleigh, May tt.—Pailure to com ply with the state-laws for the report mg of contagion* discasfs and vital ttarittics caused several prosecutions by the (tat* board of health during the work, with convictions in local court*. ouuvr, ■ wrmr auztn Qi Sampson county, failed to report a rose of whooping cough in hie fam ily. Ho had no physician. The child suffering with whooping cough waa taken to a public funeral eng later the disease developed among children of four other familial who were pro*. •nt. Twenty cues are charged to con tact with this child. Mr. Butler wee fined *3 and costa T. M. Ferrell. Jr., local undertaker in Sampson county was fined |G and coats for hoeing burled o body with out obtaining death certificate. As additional inspector for the stale health department will be placed In the field the first of June and tha effort to strictly enforce the laws with regard to promptly reporting contagious diseas'd, sad proper com pliance with the vital statistics law will be laUnsifled. NATION’S FREIGHT JAM IS SLOWLY YIELDING Washington, May 24.—The freight ism was declared tonight to bo slow ly yielding to the effort* concentra ted aa the mass of ears which clog the eonatry’* railroad yards. Reports to the American Railroad Aauocio tioa’s ear service committee showed redaction in car accumulation from 22V.OOA, on April XL to tom than 170,000 last Friday. While the battle to relievo Um blockade by no means bos been woo, railroad officials said the Indication! of Improvement wsrv strong enough to sabMnntialc the belief that the peak of the congestion hod pneeod. Deepite the brighter prospects fo« digging the rail rends out of tht fieight jam, efforts of the Interstate Commerce Commission to speed Ut« work were pot diminished la any m inn or today. Local organisations tc bo known as terminal eommittevi were formed today *t 30 of the coun try's loading railroad renters eat were instructed to keep the commis sion informed of every phase of thrii respective problems with a view tc employing emergency powers granted by the transportation act. BILL LEGALIZING MAKING 3.73 PER CENT SEER SIGN EE Albany. K. Y„ May 34.—The Wal knr bill, lomUtlng the manafneturv • id sale of boor containing not mart Ikon 2.7S per cent of sleohol arm signed by Governor Smith today. CAPACITY CROWDS ATTEND KEETONS i Tk* "faflwl At Baaday was a great day in the re viral meeting (a pragmas at the Math °d*»t chare fa Never ia the history uf the town hare Mrh crowds ^om. to haar a preacher as hare Mr. Price. has there faces at wide spread latere it ia a meeting. The house was Slled Sunday morning to bear the rxreUeat aingiag of the great ***H| tiniter and listen to the he showed what Su.«W nTghl ttfihJtoh ™ t2Sd sfsg?*?stss-siRS sume people don’t join the church!' The theme of the Sunday "™»» the danger af a peewU JJ^a were aatisfied with a nominal Christian life that was for ashf sad the mi effect it'bad on (he church Sunday night he dlie.l how mm *>y, *•* lived traong hypraeritoe ia all llaee ef csdlingi aad mads \o kick and yet was wflliag to let that *“* “»«* •«« of the church ami •WAT from (rtvrf Mi unwi hftnn m § bmmmv that ■orad ms. Pmio.i to Bandar. |5 day night had*ban the --rTt7.nl mi •+* «f rate a “1» crowd of poeple am# to Wr ttwMoet “Xitaiog Life1. OramZi g^uHty." oSTefatty mSTST »»co»a*emioo and eonnr . J *^r aaain aadi ^ *•« VI tkf cbtldl VB| fDWd with ssSttK&nsu£? aa.rsusjj-.-rtfcga <•*«! won eoweortad. Although th* aonrtaoo wan Bond ■P on aceooat of th* ahaal elootaw wydor eight ^tha eTOwd^wnTjhaao Woat hl> dlKouna wo naid mo clod* that th* waaBeot aaa k lh SSJJvrEJS*0"- -* sSKSSS®** repuar and the — if^r haa hoon la drod good. Th* ah work at Mr. SWah boa hen a gnat traai gad plift to thoaa oh* Car* hoard hha. e **° »•* hno riaitod oar city |g thoi* who haarluat. . ^ -****. Thorny tut: “Th. Maa’a Craotoat Blonder." »hau!db* heard hy all aa it la eoarid ared the boat at hi* aerie a. *“A *-T. VABW GXTB gBLBOg VEBOICT AOAIHgT gOUTHEKH Raleigh, May tt> Mra. B- T. Von h*» been awarded iaaaga* la th* **m ,** ,*?'®00 ,or hoCMaol injury •attained hy a track handled at th* •tntion g year ago by tho Soother* mllway. Th* ooit wo* far ttO.OM ud MMuii two day*. Mr*. Vaa* la th, wife of a for mer pnafcfeot of Meredith epilog*. “? 7°* ?*• I^ta^i la th* Bop tbt danoaiaatioa, in wfaleh Or. Vuu I* a dicing*iehed preacher. C BOSSES KIVUt BKIOCS ON CNOggTIES at Atlantic Cocci Trade at th* rST*u*T*?1'!' M«F **—An Atlan tic Cm* Line Punwr and •»* owaerahip weald be “forced » co^pen* .mr mnrnma mnvid tbo (liter *** r"*gv,c* V****M||,if’» mte «) for • National •nulpaent corner &■> *» -—Ats gKsmsss&'fcatt fand yrortdad by tbe tnnjponation Hr. Warfield nid be plaoaad to w«eot to tbe Cma w jariea thlTwedc the lotaretate GMotrc* Ctoobt lf ■ AM.AQAP IN FATTTTCVnjLK Fayetteville, Nay l*.—The head bar body of o white man, believed tebe* Skieco. New York, wee farad tn tht milrotd tracks here "gf .***fy:. *» ••■a packett of “S rteti-*_51“*bte« woa fbaad tkrae Mwa tickete, ewe far a watch, owe Cor a vialia aad anther far a vioUe tew aad a key no* with two ken m ef which bore the oae “B. S ki te, New Yack”. Tbe bead waa oeae plrtety eevered freai the bady. CUTS THROATS OP POUR CHILDREN AND HBRSRLP Cothbert, C*^ Hoy IL-En. W. H. Ward, of Cathbeit, rlaehed the thioeto of he tee If aad fear of her •re child reel with a rarer early today recording to tho police, while her h.ie taadleyarttep ia an adjoining roc*. Mental launaat fro* long il) m» war mid by her family to hare mured the dead. On* of the children, a girl, of ftop, died from tho iajarfee. twi other, wot. mid to ho ia a eeriour condition Dot tho /earth child aad the mother ire evpertad to merer. •TATE BOARD OP HEALTH WILL CONDUCT CAMPAICH Effort To i May IS.—With a tyabatd death rate that ha* boaa rteadUyr+ daeed during each of tho paat fire year* the Stato Beard of Health ia preparing far another iatenrive effort aaaiaat Uda meat eerily pravawtahta of all the aieventabla dieeaam that aaaaally take the Mm of Nerth C*r oliaiana Through Ha field thia mm m«r the State Board of Health arts •trive for the raeeUmttea of a mini r'SiS-JiTsirss-.u. ie being made to a aamher of eooa 'f **• mrtMpnhatd traatgmat free of ehMgu to toe Individual cilia no. PknieiaMlemptoyod hy the Stato nil hold dlap ■ war Hr* ia eoefhr aeceo ■dfaie potato In the courtier taking ad eaatago of the offer aad admtoiator the typhoid vaccine, which will be aunafartorod ia tho Mato laboratory A coredal record of if perrons to edetag the foil treatment of throe dem* of raceiao wiH ho kept, and tha county eommimloitan trio pay at tho rote of rwoaty-flee cent* for each citiaea who U that rendered Ian aun« to typhoid fever. Already tha propeekioa baa been eeeeytodby tha rounUmaf Meeklen hum Garten, Itaim. Piaaklhi aad Per ana. A la ire Bomber of ether coeatiao are eager tod to take favor able arttoa atUm miathly meetings twort^wMbo directed JDy^Dr. gu^T'SS.vsE pbTrtctmM wfll bo magtape I to aortal