Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Jan. 28, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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SIMMONS ATTACKS THE INIQUITIES OF WHEAT TARIFF North Carolina Senator Shows That This Country Can Com* pate With Canada Senate Debate Rung Far Afield During Day Utah Sana tor Asks If It Would Not Ba Proper For Govern ment To Provide Pensions For Unemployed; Louisiana . Senator Wants The Sugar Industry Protected. . Washington, Jan. 27.—The Ford nay emergency tariff biU was theor etically before tb* Senate today but waa discos*rd only In a speech by Senator Simmons. Democrat, of North Carolina, and In a brief debate on sugar items. Speeches were so far afield at oue time that Senator Me Cumber, Repnbhoan, of North Dako ta, declared lift Senators ha» discus sed Everything from negroes to bat tleshipe,” apd asked why the tariff should not be taken up. DuHnv fbm if inn Sanalnr Rnrak Republican, of Idaho, (poke at length on the general subject of disarm* ment, into which other Senator* were '-drawn in debate. Senator Walsh. De mocrat of Montana, dltenaecd the landlord- tenant laws of the District of Columbia, and Senator RanedeU, Democrat, of Louisiank, entered an emphatic denial to published state ments which, he declared, eought to link the Louisiana Senators with big sugar interests. Simmons Daesostecae Measuro Tariff debuts however, eras not srllkout pointed argument. Senator Simmon*1 speech of mote then two hours was directed 'at what he term ed the tniqnitisi of the proposed leg islation. He charged that Congress would be exceeding Its power In en acting each legislation, sad smarted that its provisions were confiscatory la that they would compel consumers to pay tribute. The North Carolina Senator also 'took Senator IfcCunaber to task for hit attitude on Wheat protection. Ha argued that Mr. M*C amber was tup ling legislation which not only Increase the price of bread and ‘ would place the United r- to ooffdr raLaliat __J of Canada, from Cr.' Me Cumber has said the tut wheat importations com*. Country Can Espert Wheal Denying the statements of Mr. He Cumber that Canadian pr-cej were lower than those in teh United State* Mr. Simmoni quoted official statistics to ehow that price* had varied little between Minneapolis and Winnipeg. This country, the Senator added. Is on an exporting naoi* end therefor* the slight difference between the price* wonld have no effect. “Our market la Liverpool," he con tinued. “It doe* net matter whether the Canadian wheat goes direct to Liverpool or comes through the Unit ed State* and is milled here. The tar iff proposal* will not stop that, and If they do it moans we will have to pay more for our broad and our * flour.” Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, ukid during the discussion whether It would not be proper for the gov ernment to “take care of the uuam eoyed with a pension if it were go g to take care of tbe wheat farmer and die Louisiana sugar grower.” He JW declared that Congress chould never establish such a precedent and assert ed that the losses of other lines of trades yefe equally as important / Wshte Sugar Protected Mention tof Louisans sugar brought from Senator Ransdsll the declaration that tf tha Congress could do anything to relieve tha agri culture industry, it ought to do so. Ha said hr did not believe present conditions would last forme* and the farmers should be tided over tha ns ergency. The debate tha turned into an open forum on augur, and Rina tor Parr rot* chairman of the Finance Commit, tan. follow ad yesterday's tactic* ti asking a races*, thus heaping tha bill before tha Senate as an finished buti naaa. Just prior to tb* wem, Samatai Spenecr, Republican, of Missouri, in trod Bead another amendment to at ford protection of two rente a pound oa sunflower seed and f 0 cants an! Ion on-*11 from sunflower need. Dur I nr the day Senator Penrose, drain tad a petition to invoke fh* elotun rule and limit S anaoatrotRTAOINi rule and limit Senators to one hour' ddbato each on the bill, but tbe move moot bod not developed tonight. Japanese Diet Shows It Is Anti* America* VUsenat Uohido I. TsU Ho Oo«M T "Bask Naturalisation As An TokJo, Jam. tS.—Daring Intorpsl . totlnni In tho diet, Vtoeonnt Urhldi Japanese foreign minister. *u soli id tn to dsfond himself againo ehargoa of foliar* to protect Jsp* > nroc intorofto Hi Csltformls and o I too maeh to tho Amrrks nt tn tho Morrlo-ihldehor Vtoeonnt Uebldo n ’"in oottlomont of the gaoottooo a • issue with America^ Japan eannot si « post to hPi her way entirely Boa to*poet aqut bo ahewn for tho otha party'* position." Tbit sUtsmoet woo grootsd by a wproor frotn tho oppoaltion *ed erlt of "po«'d bottor toe tars aaturolloatle m on Amorloan" nnd "Obi pop An •Heart forsdgn mlntotsr." ■ , 0 Other Communities Want Poultry Men Riddle Gets AnlaecW Of Ultwi Asking Fee Further Information It looks now m if every town in North end 8outh Carolina wants to start into the poultry business. Since the local chamber of commerce an nouncod a few days ago that it was in communication with a Californian who is planning to lead a body of poultry ranchers eeat this spring, let ters of inquiry asking the address of the leader have come to Secretary Riddle on every mail. Inquirers arc naive. They s complimentary to the sceretai he says, it is obvious that th lows are "after" his rsnebara.' ever, he Is eonfidsnt that t District can win against all coi and ts nat stingy with the informal he has gone to much trouble to gain. A. E. Crawford, San FYancieco, is the mumacommunicauor. with Mr. Riddl^rHe will arrive la Damn some April or May after he has some of the towns to the corn between here and the South Carolina Una. There will be eeveral ranchers in his party, all traveling in automobilaa Some of them will visit other towns, all meeting in Raleigh in May and deciding where they will locate. Dunn is planning an impressive re e«Btion tar thna m»n Muck Moving Around Among Farm Tenant* la Harwell Coaaty Oaa Family Will Mhvs Oat A ad Another will , Htn la At • mnt matting of the Har nett Coqnty Medical society. Dr. J. W. Halford, of Lilllngton, wee re elected president of the eoeiety. Dr. Joseph F. McKky, of Bulee Creek, viee-pkaaldent, end Dr. Warieca I. Cel treat, of Dunn, sscreUwy end treasurer. The meeting of the society wma held in Duke. There were no pa per* reed before the society—ernes the meeting was called for the pur pose of electing new officers for the ensuing year and transact other bust “JU ers sad landlord! in thli lec tion of th«. state that never before have they witnessed such a spirit of ’^moving" among tenants on farms Each day there can be aaen or heard of some farmer moving out to anoth er fans. Hardly has the atom vacated his house until another tenant is moving is. Tbs rrv explain the cause of (he mot Bevdr to be the result of the lam —mas for eqtton, vseich has niuMB**>^ sM much dlscooragsehentsmong the tea sets, which makes him feel that be probably will have a better year on "Smith'!" farm in 1991 than ba had on "Jonas' ” farm In 19*0. The price of cotton is atOl down and some of tbs farmers declare they can hardly sell it at all. Boms Adds are vet anmck*d And than t*nd* of pounds in this section are still stored m tha asod. Not unlikely ths farmers in this section will follow the moro ment being started by the Dunn chamber of commerce and farmers of tho Dona district to loose themeehrei from tha bonds of King Cotton and in the future give more attention to the raising of cattle, poultry and hogs. One prominent agriculturist in this saetion expects to see Harnett swamps irrigated and encircled with pasture wire for the raising of cattle. Then old Harnett soil la rich and experts say that untold wealth la en cased la Its dirt if ths farmers will plsn for trucking and raising diver sified crops. A. B. Holt who has held a position in tha Bank of Harnett hero for the past several months, has accepted a position with the Greensboro Loan and Trust company In Greensboro. Mr. Holt will take up kis work In tha Oroeaiboro bask ftn or shout Febru ary 1. Mr. Holt la a native of Guil ford eoosty, a ton of Dr. W. T. Holt, of MeLeansvillt and his many friends in Green dboro and Guilford fOunty will be pleased to learn that the GoU ford young man win again make his home in their midst. Slnco'coming to Duke Mr. Helt has taken nn active interest in tho Sunday school of tho M. E. Church hors and was president ai his class. At the sorvieoa Sunday amor as given a. rising vote of Umaki by\fe claw for tho services ho had .rendM^sL-'or them and tho Sunday school during his stay hare. Mr. and Mrur R. A. MeConnaghasy Kt tha week and at the h Connughaoytar parents A large audience was In tha auditorium last Thu Ing by Miss Rosa Warn . young ladles of St. Ji I eholr of Wedt Durham. wUeh consisted of i and dialogues, was a very pleasini ■ ana and shewed that no little afforl bad boon put forth by tho visitors li -making It a success. Tho ronderini of the program rsealvad many com pliments from the Duke audience. _A_ ONETHIRD OP COUNTRY NOW t COMPLETED IN SOIL SURVEY One-third ef continental Unite* , Eta too baa been oorqred to date bn ■ totalled or raconnalsanco noil sarrey l by the Borooa of Soli*, United Bute . Department of AfricaUore. Tit r total area covered by deUBed earn; i amoanbe to *47,711 eqaare mllea, o i 8B0,541,110 acres, end that coven*1 - by rteoarelaanae (array la 11*,Mi square mile*, or 880,481,044 aerei t Aa larfn sraa* of mountain and to i aatrt laid la tba Wat an not expect a od to be eve liable for axrieultare |i r ■«/ soar period, it wlD be eaen tba • (ary* proportion ef necseaary ever It of «h!» kind bas boon completed. Be' a surray* an widely consulted for vi n rloa* pqrpaaaa Inctadln* contemplal k ad pnrrbaam of land, mlaetloa a crops, tad piaatla* ef Emrdona. • SCHWAB OVERCOME BY HIS EMOTIONS, ON WITNESS STAND Former Shipping Board Dirne lor Gonoral BurtU Into Tnarg At Honring Again Makes Denial Of Improper Chargee Tolls of Conreroation With Par lay Mono, Export Account ant, Who Audited Books of r many Regarding Voucher*. New York, Jid, 25.—OvorcoAie by hie motion*. CHarlc* M. Schwab tom porarily broke down on the wltnoa* «t*nd daring hi* toetiaiony here to d»y before the W»l*h eonjrrejeionai committee which i* investigating af fair* of th* Untied State* Shipping board. With tear filled eyre he denied charge* of praeioa* witnene* that •100,000 of a ■ •200,000 voucher to hi* account In tha home office of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation had been allocated to otpente of con (traction of rovomment thin* ■ Mr. Schwab bad been recalled to give testimony regarding ship con struction maUers daring his term as director general of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. At the conclusion Of this testimony, hit attention waa called by .Representative Israel M. Foster, to testimony that since stak ing hit denial last Friday of the chargee, ha had conferred with Per ley Mono and Company, the nudlton who found the alleged voucher. Mr. Schwab- admitted he had talk ed with Mr- Morae. Mating that a Mr. WUdmao, whom bo had known err oral yean, came to him with the statement that Mr. Monc was a 'mar of tee highest repute. “f- tiMencd,” Mr. 8chwab added, “sad aald that If what yau say is true and what I assart you I can prove is true, that 1 received none of this money, should, not Mr. Moray be will ing to make a statement that he has made a mistake!? Mr- Wfldmao- said, he thought WTO Id do so" Aa a redult-bf tkle conference a meeting between Mr. Schwab and Mr. Morae waa arranged later at the I boi*l St. -B^is and Urn wdtnan m’d I be repeated- to Mono wfg*£, ted new, at the end of a long ItrtyyV business career, and that it was a matter 10 indescribably deep in my heart to ba charged with something of that kind, that 1 hoped he would correct it. Refused Schwab's Request “He would not do it," Mr. Schwab continued. “Ha said there ware ex planations and reasons—." Here the atsel man's voire became husky aad his frame shook with sup pressed sebe. “I hope you will excuse me, Mr. chairman, and gnntiemon of the com mittee'' ha started to continue— “but”— and hero hie voice broke again. * For a moment he endeavored to control himself but without success. Ha gave up the attempt and from hit eyea great tcara rolled, which he wip ed away with a handkerchief. Meeting Postponed By Bad Weather C*»No Men Cancel Engagement Of W. Banks Dot. Wks Was Ta Speak Hare ‘ W. Banka Dove, itcroiary of atale of South Carolina, will not (peak here today, the moating of cottoa grower* called in the tatcicsta of the American Product* Export and Im port Corporation having bran, post poned - became it* promoter* were afarid few of the (rowan could roach tow* through the heavy rnow which Mill Ilea In the highway* of Ui* Dunn D inert t. Mr. Dove will tpcak hart at a later data. Maantima Robert L. Qodwtn, chairman of tha Harnett County Cot ton Grawer* Association, will strive S advance tha idea in a meeting c*!l /d far Monday at LiDiagton when an effort will ha made to get the pie. to agiee to decree*? their cotton acre age thta year. ■ The corporation Is that thorogh which Southern cotton grower* hope to deal directly with the bayhra of eatten In the central European conn trie*. Twelve Million Bales Cotton Reported Ginned Gifimawl >«fwi IIoti Eic*m*I Nwriy Two Mtlll«u Onr Last Yaw Wtaklngtgn. Jan. *4.—Cotton gin nod prior to>anoary'lS amounted u 1 12,018,4*4 boles, axcludve of 11 nten ’ and Incladlng 204,024 round balsa i 72,481 bala* of AmerleanEpyptiai i and 1.804 bale* of aoa (aland. > Ginning* prior to January 12 las ’ year amounted to 10,807,120 balei r neludlng 111,872 round balsa, 84, I 082 bole* of Am arisen Egyptian an< I 8,718 bole* of aoa taUnd. Ginning* by Statea this yaari Alabama 848,887} Arltona 87,174 - Arkansas 1,019,888, California 88, > OSS, Florida 18,488, Georgia 1,887, I 188; Louisiana *78,881; MimMpp! ■ 841, 849; Missouri, 81,828; Nortl ■ CoreHna, 801,748; Oklahoma. 1,080, ■ 888; South Carolina,''1,888.788: Ton ■ aooooo. 877,798) Taxaa, 8,862,884 t Virginia 14,489, all other State* 11, v v* b House A. Cook, ; tho Ant pro JnWVTn^M^^^^^Borid tho gen fer* M-'4BBw>«ioi of the hnunSjf^B^g^^HHl coordinates the Wmrw^^K(«hibiUpu law with t>S l^^^^Hpaent and the Voitcod prohibition pni>p:i»ll.4^^Ht in the state inccrpq^^^^Hkla law but tho additional made giving the itevt.ii^^^H to demand the gnatwt^^^^Kariff who doe* rnform^^^^^Bbitlon law. Under of the Cook bill, the evidence that the prohibifl^^^Kore not being properly ssfl^BBtay require the sheriff to MMSAddltlonal special deputies tp hHflpi'aj rural police whose duty^HBfJ>q, to ferret out the v.oiBtluagg^^Hfnrohibitiou laws. These poUof^^Bpaid out of fines colloctad Ml ■ »«? prooecute t-ailure of act in accord ance with tH^^n*>ctions gives the governor 1C days* notice to lirmsti^^BMiin and require thv countyB^^Hhsore to elect an other sherfBSKfU 1’ropertJMj^^^Bted used in vio lating thp lews may be held « cg^Hsi, and ti w.ll hrvoiiW^^^KfC of (a^^^Ks lat ona Tld^^^Ba tiry seller a man to Injure asotti^^Blis bill was re ferred to tb^^^^Bee on proposi tions and SomoorhJ^^V wHl Of tvd^Ksas thews of I^^Be a L abolish the_J^^^^Hghway "consna!* s<on. Mr. fj^^^^Brouid wipe out the prcaoat^^^^Bon and start It-rlMS^^^Bk claaa slate. The eenai^^^K business of a general sal^^B lta short ma s-on. A tar^^^^K of local bills intro^^^^Ka house which was ,4n aaminute*. May Taka Plata of StapU— All Ara Urpd Ta At _ ^ l' tott* ____ mr. voTtki STORM DOES BIG DAMAGE TO DUNN BUSINESS HOUSE ErthulMl That Merchant* Loee Thou sand* From Leaking Roof. Hardware Men Are Serious Sufferers Much Furniture aad Musical Copda Received — Electric Light aad Power Plant aad Telephone Company Badk ulM, Deaa merchants sad industries •offered lnaata approximating 160, 000 through the went a now and aieet item to visit this lection since the winter of 1017 which started at mid night Teasday aad eontiaaed anabat ed antil yesterday morning whee a heavy rain atautod the bow to '"Vest of the damage ed hy leaking roofa, musical iastremeat _ aad dry goods Korea being the gmat •K anfferera. Hardly a Kor* la town escaped damage aad the power and light plant and the telephone com pany ware hard hit. The power plant waa compelled to discontinue service yesterday when aeappir* wire, splat lered about the streets threatening damage to traffic. A Urge tree In treat of the Thornton Oarage in WO aoa Avenue waa stripped of its limbs hy e broke* power wire Telephone end electric wine were dowa all ever tarn. Th* Barnes and Holliday Craapaay and the Bailer Btbthers maaleglin ■ti ament and furniture departments ■affetad moat, maay pianos, nr«ni aoita of fine furnitare snd math dra pery were rained. The Fleishman •toms were the greatest aofferara n atong the dry goods ettabllAmamt, both floors of the two baildings hav ing been Hooded daring the early morning hoots of yesterday. J. W. Draoghoa, Johnston Brothers, Tim Goldstein Company, Parker Bros., A Johnson, E. L Parker A Sons, Goo. E. Prince A Boa. The B. G. Taylor Company, and th* Marvin Wade Co., aim were among the dty goods meiy (basts to raff ax, AD wholesale gro eom-dNre damaged considerably, the People's Sepptr Company having the flour More'*than si xinchea ef snow fell her* before the alert started in the afternoon ef Wednesday. Today tbs street cleaning forces aided hr th dr* deportment are engaged la stash ing the snow from the streets ef the basinets district FIRE AT SMITHFIELD Exposes Oftce Banted and BaOdtoga Adjoining Three toned Bat Saved Smlthflald, Jan. 27 —Fire fighters were rehtclant to break th* aarfac* of a five or aix inch snow which had fallen during the night and was still falling when the fire alarm was turn ed fa shoot I o'clock Wednesday moAlng. The express oflke was horn ed. practically nothing in th* oAka being mved. The building, which was damaged perhaps beyond repair, was located la th* burinest district with a large tobacco warehouse on one side nod a handsome new department store oa the other. At one time a fur eras entertained that the flame* might -a ke-e.J-a-« Ah. dl_e Ja. partment managed to ronfioe the i iunifi to the one building. The | Furlntura and fixtures a beauty par lor and plumbing establishment, lo- , eated la the building, wei* eared. The fir* I* eappeeid to hare caught from the chimney fin*. MAY SEAT VIRGINIA LAW SY STAYING IN-STATS Richmond. Va , Jen. 24—Chart** ft. Blckel, formerly proprietor of a cleaning and press! nx utebliahment In thie city, now in buetaaa* la Greensboro, N. C., who loot hie sp pedl today la tb* United State* 8u nrnme coart when that trtbnaal do a Mod H waa without Jurt*d!ct4>n to pass on hi* caao Involving a |y of the validity of tbo Vlrgiala prthibl tlon Ww, mar net have to *orvo U'O hero for rtoutleo of that law. If bo. pats up a fight againtt requisition. I Tbo offence, being a mli4imiaa»*J it la aot generally considered an tradttebl* an*. Howover, If Skkol‘ were aueeoeeful in suck a fight, bla bend of ASM, ton time* tbo amount of the fin* imposed In Hasting*' court would ho forfeited. Btekel vti given a term of one mouth in jail In addi tion to the fine. Tb* see* waa triad nearly three year* ago and was first appealed to the Virginia Supremo NSW OmCt FOAMED TO MEET > NEED NOS MASKS TING DATA A statistical taction baa been ee taMUhed in tb* Bureau of Market*. United States ’ Department *f Agrl cel taro, te moot the need for aeour at* and coop lata Ago re* la working out marketing problems Tb* statisti cal taction ha* already collected and distributed In mimeographed farm extensive data relaUag l* marketing condition*, receipts, shipments, »up plie*, price*. *1*. This Information nan boon largely nerd In studying market fluctuations over short per iods. Many of th* files, however, new etnr a parted of ream, and who* tkaaa figure* are tabulated, sum mart tad, and analysed by s tern potent statistician they oheuld Indicate elg> alfteant trend* and be of grout aaatab mm la tH« lulytla af fmdaMaatal (Mtm ifattbt aMitatlag aaadilien TV* data U natllri tm a gaaaral rathar than a gpaefal MaadfaMt tmi la natlaaarlda rathar than fatal h N*M At praaaat, nadlnaMia h I being gtraa ta tba lafaaMa *C a ta* prabanahra aaaaal aananty af Mar batlag tafoTMatlaa la faatfatltal fana * lew Wtllkrd U To Tram In Near York r«*mr He Will Spar. It* Effort T. CM Read* r*» The I«h New Tort., Jan. »t—Jeee Willard, Former eee ry e eight champiou* Meat today making preUmWyuTang* ■aat* far bii retain boat with Jack Dempamr, eekadaled to to faught March 17. Willard. who k mnieTien lad by kk manager. Say A re bar, atot ad that eeeefthe firm details to to tattled is that regarding the rite of it* training camp, aad the engage ■eat of a retinue af sparring park sen. , A number of camp quarters toe* Mon offered for Wfilnrd's ceaaider Uian as* those win to Inspected early east weak. The farmer title holder upecta to go to Beaton tomorrow >r the next day on priemte to tot see tad upon his tutors win dtesta Ms ratirs time to traialM. “No money or effort win to apar td to get ma Into perfect rendWep ror this bout," said Wfflxrd: **I knee takad and received a chaaea to re tain toy title aad I am gelag about Sin a tonnes* like on. I toes felt certain from tto day I last the cham pionship that I could regain R if I Faced Dempsey again. “Tto taaxcial term* aad oeadt* Jobs da not Interest me. I wfll ton “JErEK^rtvs; sz lent toilet Dempsey thee toe major :nd of .toe purse as Is Ma right as toe* no l or psinssst eon* litions ta Impnm I have asked far a thane* to vindicate my tosh* ability sod having received it, will lot my work in the ring tell to* rum af the ■tary-" Buying in the dry poll wit at I has continued to bmedau and prodoe tion in mill districts is txin* tncreae ed steadily. Many af tho bogeot mOU hare resumed fall time the cotton end otter lines are alas creasing activity. The » nary hnabreaa dene by large distributing organisation! baa boon beyond expectation* aa that buyers represeatiag them hare boas making cash offers for prompt dellv orlaa of any af the standard staple goods. Tho atteadanco af bnyera la Now York baa bam the largest and most vnriad known at this mason in many years. The demand far many of tho stand ard cotton gooda Haas has boon so persistent that sailing agents beve withdraws their offerings at tte few est Scares, having sold ahead for tho nest a# days la a number of emapl clous InitiifU PcrtAlcft. 4 -4 linos, many Unm of colored cottons and asms of tho teadtagllnos of sta ple gtaghaaaa are now eg the priaaary maitste nirtll mill production sad prieee are more aatisfacterDy adinit ad. Gray goods market* have been actios, the baying el fine / -cted yam cloth* for converting hdutg one ef the notable fanterna. Action Is expected SRh on moa'a linos for tho porpoaa of cleaning np sarplno Spring stock* and making a be*]* for FaJV offerings. When this lx neeemptished It Is expected that T-'f** wifi bo namod an staple dram Jntt goods aTo tseaming mors ac Uet. and the yam mnzketa ore re flecting a rotnrn of demand far many of tho small wares af trade u well m —Don's Review./ BAILOR'S TRAGIC DRAMA RUNS FIVE ACTS QUICKLY Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. U.—A ha* a kies, an arrest, a fine In the State prison. Thee* in rapid sneeassion were the developments In the Ufa af John McKanna, sailer, whe today is headed toward BiUford to parrs oat a M-day sentence. It HI happened on a Bench In RIveseMe Far* whoa talas af sea entranced n nsld bat felled to divert L. B. Harvey, detect ive, from the performance of his daty. McKenna wae enable to pay tbs IBB fine Imposed. * ROAD BOND Ml ' TO BE PRESENTED TO LEGISLATURE DmU« Oa flMtOM Want To Start'Work Mt wui MentlN tftct tk* tMB* attjr nntU tk* not I* klNM Lire Stock Kilfed oa Atlantic Coaak % Th* following totter f*M*tH, Agrtoalfcual m Agoat A. C. L., glow i* im itoot Hrcotock k nfinti Ho natter «bo n* ai% teal jw ft* or iteat jn tktok abort h, m ISKStA’ai.’S'.ffi?1* to coH*cteft kglot teflo tranakr •a tk* mfiranft track tar train* ft* not often ha?* tk* tfacn to raa ftown •took to ategktorkn ftoUk. “Tk* Atlantic Co7* Lino ate MB ftartaf HIT wao tUMH.ll, to atoaitk* la IM* t»,l«J«. Darter Mt pl&MT.rFof raS^*Mmnt t^Mknwteoot 4*rMn« any to “Tkl* b tk* Mat MB *t «•* rnQ rnaft only; tktok mt otot It pate *> nouat to ia tk* aggregate *a all aft tk* Santkern Uac*—tktok of tk* Cmr
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1921, edition 1
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