Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Dec. 3, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE > *■■■ ■ — ■ ■ ■■ _____ 1 Volume VIJ ^ " _ _* Lhmn, North -STEDMAN OPPOSED TO NATIONAL LAW ON SABBATH WORK Fifth District Congressman JDoMss't Believe It Would Help Morality GODWIN UNCERTAIN AS TO HOW HE STANDS NOW Sixth District Representative Thinks Domestic Work On Sunday Should Be Prohibit ed Unless It Is Done By Men. (By R. E. Powell, In the News and Burnii. Dee. 11*—Seprasenta uva Hannibal L. Godwia it uncertain whfther the proposed bfll to restrict ««lvUy on the Sabbath wfU-“5» Wai nmpert or not aad Maj or Charles M. Stodmaa, Fifth district member, it unqualifiedly opposed to [he program. Other North Carolinians bejduta to say whether the proposal will have their support or not. ' el l» realised W that the now ■ At!?*?11** k"°!m P,Th rmelution | drafted after the Tennessee reselu B tion and similar to the South Caro lina resolution passed a few days ago. Is too far reaching. There is no hope of a National law at the approa ching session of Congress bat oaa applying to the District of Columbia, the Army and Navy posts and reser vations and insular possessions of this country, is tha aha of ths is ’ formers. Mefar illln a Oppoesd “Of eonrse, I favor the proper ob sewaace of SundayJfnjor Sted ntan mid today. “I do not, however, favor the passage-of a bin in which are incorporated provisions making traveling illegal and the publication i on Sunday aUo ill***] ls •— ..ms as mn education UMMQtYTMl TroflQ gtn eration to g*n« ration/’ n Dooghton ha woold want the present draft emended but not la the same particular as the mountain etateaaun. He would hare domertie work bp wo men prohfeited on the Sabbath mad whore it Is nacensrp tn the smooth running of the home, be believes that a provision requiring the males of the family to do the chores shout the house would meet general approval. Definite plans for reform legisla tion will be discussed at n series of conferences beginning here early this month when representative* of the 'Reform Boraao. the Anti-Saloon League and church boards hold a con clave. Extension of the provisions of the Volstead act to Americans living abroad is aeked bp the Anti-Saloon Lsagoc arid an amendment to this and will be praised when Congress meets Bandits Escape With $647,000 in Securities Held Up Two'hlaswage** »f Maahnt taa Brokerage Dm sad Drier Away ia Car at- V_s_ af_sa sm_a_a its held up two messengers of tho Manhattan brokerage firm of Kama, Taylor and Co. In Brooklyn this af tarnoon, Ml sod a package mid to contain *847,000 In liberty bonds, fired a foaUUde of shots and thou OO **^$hen accosted by the bandits the messengers wore In front of tho firm of Igos brothers, hardware dealer* and manufacturcra. Three of the band thrust revolvers lh the messen gers’ faces, while the fourth snatch ed the package. Then, entering an automobile which was standing at the curb, they drove esray. The abandon ed machine wag fooad later on tho oataklrte of tho cits. The bonds, in denominations of $8,000 and $10,000, worn being car ried to Igor brothers in axehange for . eeeartUeo of smaller denominations, Members of the brokerage fins said. All bat $80,000 worth of the securi ties wore mid to ho aegetishle. OLD TRUNK BOUGHT FOR ONE • DOLLAR CONTAIN* IM OOt-D Philadelphia, Dec. 1—An old trunk for which she paid $1 to a Junk deal er In Scranton, Pa., bofor* she moved from that cHy recently he* added $$»8 in gold to the capital <jf MmAl fred BlUertla, of Colllngdale. Pa. Believing the trunk had outlived Ha usefulness, Mm Bittcrlln started to burn it A jingle attarcted her at tention, tho five eras ertlngtiishad and Mrs Bltterlln extracted tbs gold pieces from tho 1 in lug of the trunk. **1 can that dress a crime,” aid Happ Replied his storm and strife, "Atop Jawing now and book mo upl" So he fastened the crime en hla wife Small Farmers Are Ones Who Need Help Hav* Never Had a Ckaaca Ta 1 aara What Rad Ca-OperatJv. Wark Maaaa Harrisburg, Pa., Dee. 1_Tk* thousands or “little men" arc the far mera who nerd aid. Governor Par ker, of Louisiana, declared In an ad drese today before tho National Con ference of Governors In saaslen here. Many of the small farmers, ho aatd, never have had the opportunity to loam what real co-operative work moans and many arc not newspaper radm and have no knowledge of improved methods of handling and chipping their products. “They are anxious and willing to remain on the farm.” the Louisiana governor said, “because it is all they know, but if unable to make a living .v »ml ‘heir children, they will follow tho current and drift to the cities." Farmers, Governor Parker assert ed, bave been “stuffed so full of the ory and export book knowledge which i *!*’ failed to work out practically, that many of them are disgusted and disheartened." He defined their seed as “common.*one assistance." More economical and improved methods of marketing were urged by Governor Parker. A careful study should be made of the great mar kets of the country, he asserted, and a determined effort made to see that perishables especially are promptly transported and congestion obviated as much as possible. Baltimore Banker k In Optimistic Mood Weld* Newcomer Says Cm try Is Passing Thrwwgb Natural Read iest meet Parted Winston-Salem. Nov. SO.—With a of optimism that gave a re- . mark ably clear vision of tho difflcol- ( tics of the country In thv period of i readjustment through which the Uni- ’ ted States is now pasting and pro I ■eating a most hopeful view of the l future as foreseen through the eyes I of one competent to judge, Waldo < Newcomer, president of tho National < __n._L — # n.iii _ a • vice-president of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company, entertained 1*0 representative bus mem men of the chamber of commerce at the Ho tel Zmiendorf this aftemoou. - Mr. Newcomer declared that the CO entry Is going throng#* foreseen and set tartly swtoral period of — and must be entirely rebuilt. Read justment Is the perfectly natural re result of the conditions following our entry and participation In the world war. This is the thltd period of ad justment through which we have pass od sines the war waa declared. The first wss following the declaration of war, when business bad to be read justed to meet the needs of war. The second was following the signing of the snnistico whan business had to return to a peace basis( and now, the third, ana more serious period. Is esusod by the return to normal credits and normal basis of business. In concluding his talk Mr. New comer dated that the question new on everyone's lips is "How long will the readjustment period requireT" Aftor the Civil war it took three years to get back to normal, since then the country has had *0 yean of valuble experience and In the opinion of the speaker the time win not be measured in years but rather in months. , COMING BACK TO LIFE A perfectly good region inhabited by perfoctiy good people may be come diacouraged, deepondent, de cadent. owing to nothing mor# aeri eiu than the inheritance of obsolete , Itaditione of agriculture and aocial . relationships, and to diecouragemcnt i dne to a long continued shrinkage of i population. But Just aa a dUrouragcd and mor ally decadent individual may com* i hark to life and to achievement l through a personal crisis nf some •orb—the kindling of a new friend- ■ ship, religion* convcrrion, or the breaking out of wnr—so a rural com munity which la given over to >tual ntacenee and lethargy may, by a , proper adjustment of Its economic life and a proper atimulue to Ite eivle , imagination, begin once more to function with aa much cuhiliration a* the very inltu’grants and pioneers themielve*.—Erville H. Woods, Dart mouth Collage. MB. HABDING DECLINE*_ THE PRESIDENT’S OFFER Washington" Doc. 2. — Senator Harding declined today Preatdant Wilson"* offer to plae* the prcarddla 0*1 yacht Mayflowar at hi* disposal nort Saturday on hia arrival at Nor folk to carry the Prseidsab elect to Washington. It wao naeesaary, the senator Mid In a reidlo maseags to Secretary Denials, who tamamiUcd thr offer yesterday to the Reamer Pastor**, that Ha should make the trip by rail. The senator'* memogs, aa mad# public by Us aavy depart ment. follows: "Pinaaa thank the President for Mayflower tender. Am ebliged to travel to Washington by ruU. My gratltode to you. (Signed) "Warren 0. Harding.” CoovaeMag Palaaa late Pastries Constantinople, Nov. S.—Darned Farid, Pasha, who recently resigned a* premier, ia enovertlng hia palace Into something lihe n fortress. He ia building a high wall around It, anti cipating need of protection from many of hia enemies who are being let out of Jail by the saw cabinet t N. C. STILL FOURTH IN ROLL OF STATES IN FARM PRODUCTS CommiaaioteaH^ of Agriculture Makar Annual Report To State Board MAINTAINS POSITION IN SPIlt OF LOWES PRICES Raconumanda Ra-Eatabliahmont Of Farmers’ Institutes, And Committee Considers State ande Tick Eradication Bill. Despite disasters that htvs come to the North Carolina fsnnar in the d "moral last ion of prices, tha State still retains its position of fourth from the top in the vaiaa of its agrt eultnral products, and bat for team disasters would have bsen first, es ranting to the annual report of tha Commissioner of Agriculture sub mitted to the Board Wednesday by Comm’rrioner W. A. Graham. Nature ha* dealt kindly with the fanners and to their hands has come the greatest crop of everything that |“» klea *rown N Worth Care lina. The CommittioAcr omits exact lCures from his report this yesw, but Bikas the general statement that tha :roP* to# hiortit Evcrythlsc has rone well with the farmer, accept ’rt*®*- but. despite these things, they lr* in ecenllent condition. The semi-annual method of the tourd convened yesterday nente nr ■ two-day session. Host of the l»T w*» spent in hearing tha Com aimlonrr’s report and in the dlaeut ‘ion of a proposal to re-Oft eh Li ih tha 'armin’ Institute in the State and he disposal of the prevalent agtta ion for a state wide tick eradication aw. Both these matters went over to ummittee- for consideration sad re (Mr menrletinw tka B — __a —a is. further sittings today. Eradication 124 . Years Old Re establishment of-farm ere insti tutes was recommended In the Com missioner’s report, with a citation af taw that stakes them mandatory. The committee will report ass thL matter today. No - ~ * are in the world was pat isto offset in North Carolina in 1744, just 104 rears before the Federal Gorernment instituted Its campaign against the tick. Sever* criticism of the manage ment of the Stats Fair was included in the report from the animal hus bandry Keetloa. and approved by the commissioner. Criticism arises from tka allegation that midway attrac tion* were so numerous that they over . an the space allolcd to them and featured through the section el loted to the exhibition of animals. One exhibitor, it Is said, complained biturly because bis hogs had to com pete with a woman snake charmer who pitched her tent beside* the pen where his swine were on show. No cognisance has been taken of this section of the report. McMillan Acquitted By Federal Jurymen Yowag Men Arrested Her# Last Spring Flasds ItMwst Of Liquor Charge wnen oc piMQfra noi runty to un charge of tranHportiag illicit Uqoar.l t£. C. McMillan, a Fayetteville aoto moMlc dealer, waa adjudged not guil ty In Federal coart at Raleigh. At the time of hit arreat McMillan waa accused of disorderly conduct end was confined in elty for a few hours when he is alleged to hare re sisted irnsl. At soon as Judge God win -could bo gotten to give him a bearing ha was liberated. Immedia tely afterward he waa arrested oa a Federal warrant Issued by Commis sioner * Id r edge Lee at the Instance ef Chief Page. Hit companlene ware also named as dafendnta In the war rant. Friend* of hi* family her# furnish ed bond st that time The ear in which the party was traveling, how ever waa seised and given Into the custody ef Deputy Marshal Matthews. It wa* Inter recovered when another member ef the party acknowledged ownership of the liquor and assumed responsibility for Ha presence in tka ear. MR. KELLUM, OP MEW HANOVER SUCCEEDS SOLICITOR LYON Raleigh, Nov. SO.—Governor Ble kott today appointed Woodua Eel lam, of New Hanover, solteitor to succeed Homer Lyon, who was sent hie commission ns representsticc-elect from the (lath. Mr. Ketlum represen ted New Ties over In the 1911 gener al assembly. He won today over a large fluid. Co the Loaves Washlagtao Today Washington, Dee. S. — Secretary Colby plans to leave Washington to morrow on the Am stage of nla voy age to South America to return the recent visit* of the presidentelect ef Brasil, EpisUeio Peases, end Presi dent Beltssar Brum, of Uruguay, aad ba tbe guest af the Argentina gov ernment at Buenss Aire* He will ■all from Norfolk oa the bettleehly Florida Saturday, according to th« present plan, ancc ot tba . i there tame the umbrella m< Wa had aat aaaa •aa of kla ay a day. Bat her* wee _. aa If ha had cr.v ?ts-JS-ars type, traaali Bcead, Informed on tha i aad other daya. We ware real' aaa Mm. Had tha ‘tar iua thibafh tha maaa of maw chtUhood'a happy hear am t hare haaa mare elated New, If a me May t ■aa and a rioted that « miead by Mr. _ offlac aad that_ly aaa relay to return to that «Mto wherein Amt Bephrenia hi Ubm a deeec an» dowa town aad 4*9 tbeae tor tare wd’katten CoanUaa eonbandfay tba Dana Dlitriet were apfraafmetely It.ooo bale* of atttoa Tntad laM year's re cord aa Nuiatd SS, aacerdlay to the ylnnHic rapart |aat laaaad by Di rac tar Bam D. Boteva, af tba eniw baraaa of tba Papa rim eat af Coat-' mere*. Tba State aa a whole waa a Uttlc more than 101,BOB balaa behind, according to tba MM report. Jehn *ton eooaty had Bbiaad il.ltl Balaa erelnat 14,554 Mat peart Bern peon. li.STB ayaiaat IT.IM | CumberUad 11,BIT ayaiaat 1?<001, and Harnett l»,ttt arelrtt tlytlB. la tba State 5014*4 balaa had It la aat la aa maeh SiaH •• . ___raa weald Indkato, Mhaiar. Bond red* of farmara ■ round Dial aad ia all other parta af the Caarallna cotton belt era baldlac «•!» aaUaa la tba eead baeaaae It la aawtamdad that It kaapa la batter eaddHtea er lanpravea when aa kept. v JUS. RAILROAD MEN MEET HERE WITH OFFICERS Sown Had Cold Feat Beet Cf/m TUghman Dispels Gloom DIRECTORS MEETING IS CALLED DECEMBER IB Nearly #10,000 Wood To Tbo Crowd After Moating Road Will Bo Started By Next Fall, It la Believed By Promoters Hera. In qpltr of the stringency of tho Urns* promoter* of the Roanoke sad Sslrmburg Railroad ars determined to pat the .project through This was eviduneed vuaterday whoa nearly one hundred of the stockholders appuar J* Mra-«* du»w* wjth Jesse Prnnk Jln Wilson and Sins Royal, officers of the cosapaey, prospects of tec under taking. The outcome of the meeting is that the Directors have been called te aacat at the Bank of Baleaburg, at Sa ism burg. Thursday December Yesterday's meeting was an im promptu affair. Soma of the stock holders who have keen hardest hit tbo tow prices of fane products ware developing a coat af cold feet They were afraid that building af the road srooM make a too acriooa inroad upon their capital. They gath ered together a large number of eth ers and heeded for Dona to have n talk with the fellows. Sm Royal, who it president ef the concern no well as one af Sampson's leading aserchanta and best men came ahead of them. He sms with Jesse Prank when tee crowd came. The fellows wanted te know whet had beta dene and want was mh» to ha don*. Uep'n Tilghnsaa wes celled to U*«r~SJS?- H* ^ thc" mom* facto. Mr. Tilgfcmen It not as odrer of tbo company, but he la a stockholder and oac of to srbom tbo leaders of tb. proloct took for advice to M soetiers. He talked for about thirty minutes, telling the atackholdow to boot tbo needs for such i rood as *■* are goto* to build. Ho pointed oat (hot it would be possible to aub terihe a llJUe aaouoy, bogie work and then ectl bonds to eomtoete the rood and buy equipment. This plan, ho ■tod. woidd probably am the road to He, however, was of tbs oplnton that enough money could bo gotton from people la lino effected corn mnaltlee to put the thing through He did aot wdat to see e train run until the whole thing bud beau paid for with local capital. Thou the road would he owned by homo people and operated .to the interests of homo poo Hia remarks were greeted with en thusiasm by all of the stockholders Any who might have cold feet bad them Unrated by the talk. Immedia tely afterward practically blOAtO worth of Steele was issued to those present. 0(fleers of the company are much encouraged by the spirit shown dar ing the little meeting. They arc now certain that mat fall will toe the pro tect well on Its way. Dum Liquor Cun Got Light Court Penolti—' Mm k Adame Osh Ow of Qm»e> Ftood U As Wi«h - 1 Dane's delegation to Pederal Coart st Raleigh this weeh with the | ntooption of John L. Ada^s neaped | with a min fast ass of paealHee. Adaass waa fined 1250 b actual he had tare quarts of whisker hi hie Bimsmloa it a time when be thawed a dispe ■Hion to ms oar remnants of Chief of PoHeo Page ewer the swrroandtng landscape open the occaskrn ef oaa ef his visits to Doan. In aU other cases the defendants were allowed to pay the costa apon promise ef fstare feed behavior. Tody Smith, who asod to oparate a raataurast hors, aad who waa famed to ho psmsssii of naariy oaa quart of ardent spirits aad was triad Hi the Recorder's Court hare. There being na State law to prohibit such nomasa ion, ha was adjudged not guilty. Other reset from Dunn were thee* charging Carson Lee and 3. Stewart with the possess!oa of UBcit Honor. Two gallons waa alleged to have boon found in Mr. Loo’s automobile. About the aaase quantity waa alleged te bare bean found on Mr. gtowert's premises. Judgment ta their eases, at well as that la Tedy Smith's, was saw—dad upon payment of eosta. LODGE AMD MEW WILL NOT BE IN HARDING'S CABINET Washington, Dec. *.—Elimination of 8enator Lodge, ef Massachusetts, and New, of Indiana, at prospectus oerrs of President Harding's cabinet waa repdlorted to he a definite dr rolopasnt of tbs visit hors today of Hairy M Daugherty, of Ohio, friend and advisor of lha Prseldoah-olorL Mr. Dougherty conferred wkh a namber of prominent Republicans, including Bsaators Lodge and Now. Than Waa no ennoer.ecment of the subjects of reeutte of the cenferenees hut eleee friends of the two senators mid that both had advtsrd Mr. Dnwrb srty that they desired as cabinet pre ferment, believing that they aould perform better tervlee for President Herding and their party by remaining la tha annate. Hosiery Mfll Worker* Cut Their Own Wagw V**» i* (Ww o. Power Warf IB*r» AW A« a SWmW ■amwMfar lraa?^ * 'sa-’SSja’SSaavc Wa-SraS"-: hm, tad other mlDs of tha data, '"/'“"V toa* <* Drum wider central of the Durham hosiery mUs will cteoe ^.*cf*1>*r 1*. TVitaday far tha Chrietmas vacation, raopaah* Jaaa *^or this weak aad seat tha WOI operate oa a four-day —Iik~l7 hoar .fay, k hod ale at a redaction of per cent oa the proaaat naae —t The following week, beihaht December IS, the mills will operate oa a four-day week. Id-boar fay, I mbedala at a further reduction of It per cant on the new wane sched ule for a total reduction of clem to Z5 per coat oa the pnoaat nsli At the and of that weak, TWxadar December IS, the mills win close far Urn holidays. Opanln* oa Janaary S, tha mills will operate four fays a week 16 hoews per day at tha same acala to effect at the Umc of cloein*. OtlleiaU are anahla to latlrlpata What may take place after January 1, bat It Is hoped conditions at that oadladufarfal road) utant wfi be at Mcb a stage an to insure plenty of work for the mill eaaployea. Red Cross Christmas Seals Now On Sals Graded UoheW Chiljr.o VS Pat Ovw Campsim la Snaa Tide Tear JMC*. °»l»tmn* Beals am new Pmaldeat Ellis Geldideia, iniiilm wlA mortals of the Woman's Omk, yesUtday set is motion the force* which ate to dispose of Dane's allot escnt during the holiday meson. Chil dren of the Gmdod Schools am to be the safes feres, and a prim ia to ba given the child who leads all eth er* hi the campaign. Red Cram Chrirtmee Beale am *e little hemps that tha antUrtsrcalo «i* eeelety salt every Christmas ma ma to help ftght tha white pkgn*. They mil for one cent each aad am need to seal Chriatems latter, patnek and present*. Annually thonmnd* of dollars am raised In thk way, af fsrdlag the seeioty a aahstaattel »eal*. The coat k m small that the ’temps am within tha reach of ev erybody. Whan one consider* the woik of the society and the great good it hat accomplished la past veers through the funds raised In this way. one must be indeed a hard hearted custom or Indeed who will not bay a sheaf of them. THK GORY ALTAR OF THE GRADE CROAKING The Greenfboro Dally Newa, which from time to time wagm war on the grade crossing*, my editorially: "A thickly-populated aad highly c in 11 led commonwealth cannot far over endure the murderous gradt crossing*. Tht affair at Eeldeellk k Jart another of those occurrence* that am becoming ao appalhw com mon that the newspapers an longer regard them a* sensational new*, no-! lem tone person of anamal promin ence is invoked. Score* of Horn aad thousands of dollar*’ worth of prop erty are sacrificed every year to North Carolina ea the eery altar of the grade craasiof-aaeriffcm utterly amlem, aad in the majority of caam -:u. - “If Use state highway commission I >• given any real power by the cosn-l ing legislature. aspeclall y if, as seems. probable, it is given power over tbe location of highways, one of ths dm problems H should attack is the elim ination of the grade crossing. A vast number of railroad crossings in North Carolina might he abolished altogeth er, for they serve no rani need. In seme placet it appears that mad en gnears have taken n positive delight switching highways bach and forth across railways as frequently as pas sible, when they might as easily have selected ana side or the other of the railroad and stuck to it. “One of the need* to be subserved by Urn rood bond issue In OuBford county will be this of the elimination of grade crossings. The construction sf • highway system for tbs county win afford a convenient opportunity for such re location aa appears to be necessary, and the substitution sf un derpasses sad gv amasses far grade crossings where H is absataMy ass* esaury to cross a railway Hae. One sf ths best feature* about tbe sssjj ty highway from Orsen*oro south is tbs fact that, although the main line sf the Southern is «~seed twtec between Orecovers sad tbs David sea Una, the mad peanaa under ths tracks be both lameness. One of the mast Important things to be dene to ward the Improvement sf tbe OB* sonvllle road k the elimination of sm villainously bad grade erosadag. “But tbs whole stats must bestir Itself. Them Is nothing to be mid for a policy of cmlloa* Indifference to a condition that la so tremendously costly, both in Uvea and la msuey. Such indifference la bath urtehod asd foolish »,_ Budapest, Htinge ry, Dec. V—The cabinet headed hy Count Paul Tels ky as premier resigned today. Ths ministry was formed en July M, last 1 The tern keys to an cease am lueh f aad pluck—lock h) Hading seme sm te pheak.—Life. MURDERER DLLS SELF IN WAKE JAIL AFTER TRAGEDY FOUND HANGING TO BANS OF CELL BY UNDERSHINT . yafter tea XfitiuiKiAWjLjj'' • ari._ urmaon. When informed af ttea_* **r tey /aflar JartJ^ Daeto^£2E ad gnat rarpriaa and raaoraa. Witte • few hunt tea ttiwgua to hang UmttH ter fcta a—maadtrrn. bat ttefi attempt waa fnutniMter other yria At tie tint moauet tea waa free from ttea aarrrillaaea of ttea four siri&rii-Jafis: 55 £?***!* ta the ban »f tail cell at aha at the height of tela bySjmwftte1 ‘ag*taSThe > priaonar, at till yaatacday mora ISsl £ Mat* ad tho Mata Hoeoitaffo^tfca SBTiSiS: aSSs!3 * j Wilson, Dee. Junction a white mb aad a war* torn Umb front limb Northbound express isrtlea i No. M. They were wafting I tracks watching tha approach of a sovtbbouad freight train and eteppcd ta front K lb* north hoaad true K »* oald both partite Brad In Ola dtp bat their name* hare net bean ascer tained. TA1IFP ON RIC1, WHEAT AND COTTON UKOCD Chicago, Doe. I.—A protective tt riff on cotton, rib* aad wheat was advocated before the National Asso ciation of Commiseioaor*. Secretar ies and Repreeintatires of Depart. Meats ef Agricaltnre today by Harry D. Wilson, of I-oaialaa*, who declar ed that although he waa a Democrat, ha favorad protection for tho farm ers Inquiry Of Killings _ . .'•> nr • * Onr 1 Part Aa-, A total af 14** _ _j •litre tho beginning of iha intensive cam pairs against tha bandit* of tho 'Rand approximately two nut ago. R was developed by the Naval coart of Inga try daring it* three Week*’ of hearings Jaat concluded bar* into tha action* of Americas Marinas In Haiti This total iariudsa the U-n aa Uses alleged to hare boon killed by ex-Carper*] Freeman Lang and Ser geant Dorcas William*. OaUide tha tan death* charged ags'nst Lang and Will buns, *0 the Idead arenas ted far daring tha >aar 1 lag fall in the MSB aataal >atti*. that oeoarrad, indadtag tha attack on Fort An Prince la Jaaaary, accord ing ta the tiiMmiir. SOUTH CAROLINA CITIES JOIN Ot FIGHTING PHONE RATES Greenville, B. C., Doc. t.—Foraaa of all citico la the state that at* In terested in opposing the prapoood In crease In talephoa* rata*, trill ho Hal ted at a meeting to bo hMd la the adbrss of tho Booth Car*lias develop ment board. In Colombia, aa iha night af Daceasbar T, according to anaoan gs—eat made bora today by tho Jalat coanaltta* In charge 4 the fight a gatast the rata Increase* A bearing •» tbs arsymsd lacrsams It U be hold batars ths Mats raUruad com miaRsa an Dacombst B. JUDGE PRITCHARD la aTW«, VERY SIC RUT U llWYED ARtaoWo Dm. t.—Tha ooadlttaa ,JC Fritobard. af tbl* eRy. presiding oRIcor of tab fasrth derail, united But*, circuit coart af appeal* who i* 111 *t a local bimMal la report 'ad improved tonight. Solo MR! said to bo very sick, bat bap* is hold ant by relative, that ba wOl merest.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1920, edition 1
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