THE DUN D H
Volume Vlll._,_* Dunn. North |6. 1
C. B. NEWCOMBE
TALKS TO DUNN
MASONS SUNDAY
Pnmiamt Wilmington Man
Delivers Fin* Message In
Firat Baptiat Church
“IF A MAN DIES, SHALL
HE LIVE AGAIN"-THEME
Larg# Congregation Hears Mr.
Nawccmbc'a Talk. Which
Waa For Public Aa Well Aa
Members Of Scottish Rite
Club And' Other Masons—
Special Masonic Service*.
“IT a man die fhall he live sgain?"
On this theme Chat. B. Nrwbombe,
District Deputy Grand Master, ad
dressed masons of every degree and
nsmbi'i* of the Sorttiin Rite Club
hero, in the - pedal Masontcv service*
held at the Baptist Church Sanday
night. The public wsi cordially in
vited to attend the special eervices,
and the Urge church »a« filled, the
huge rongvt nation enjoying tSuroogh
ly Mr. Kewcombc's Interenlisg talk,
and the special program rendned by
local mason*.
"rat kjt uiv si a son .r urcncslr*,
and hinging '*‘1 by a Masonic choir,
with a solo by Caaprr Warren, wore
features of the program. T V.
8mith;prc'<idrnt of tnc l)unti Scotti>h
Bit* Club, presided and introduced
Mr. Newcombc to the congregation.
"Those who hsv* taken any oflbe
Scottish Kit* drgrrrs ah-W'lmingtnn
hav* com* in contact with the speak
er of the evening, and we know the I
kind of gnapel he is living To me'
it is peculiar personal pleasure to
introduce lo you my fr end, my broth- <
*r, Mr C. n. Newcomb*, who will
spenk on thr Mjhjrct: ‘If a rfisn die, I
snail he live again?”' said Mr. Smith,
after making a few introductory iV I
marks, declaring that every man Hv
cd a gospel to his neighbors.
Addrew Enjoyed. |
Mr. Newcombc held hit audioncu
during thr enti c time he was speak
ing, and his aildrc ;* was a master
piece of clear, cor,dee think.ng. nod
a study in logic and faith and hope.
1U* manner of delivery was impres
sive to the congregation, and hia!
talk was thoroughly enjoyed by every
one present. -•
Beginning w th a diprn'fiihn of the
various reliiflon'y creeds /uxe.Hir be
«“■*?«•* ilft^
vnetlcall^ all had a Wwf » torn#
form of immortality. h« outlined the
faith of immortality. explained that
there war- no physical or material
nvoof of the in mormlitv of the v.ul.
bnt that fnith i nd hope were the two
great things that made men believe
that the r.oul Ives aftei tho body ia;
dead. Mr Newcomb* touched upon
the fact that tine* the man would ba
born again, thi right and true pro
Coe* of living fhoul.1 be ought by all
alnd h i elp.yi' In primping appeal
wilh the following winds: “If a man
die. shall*he J.ve again? lie Jive*.
How?"
Mr. Newri-mbc declared Out Con-,
fucioos taught a certain doctrine of
the immortality of the aoul. that Mo
hammed. tb Itudhiste, the Pereiana,
and pract'cally all other of the re
ligious movtcnS its hail a theory of an
after life. "Man through all the
Hires of thi post have been seeking
a higher conception of whut it means
to live hcicaftcr” asserted the
speaker.
Showing that there ha? never been
any material » -oof that there ia any
immortality, Mr. Newcombo deduced.
fScienco has never pivved that man
has a aoul, nor logic anil rhetoric and
oratory has never or will ever prove
that man hat. a aoul. Rut there is
something within us that teaches us,
that causes us to know without a
doebl, planted there by divine pow
er."
Mr. Noweomhe described with
some detail the taking by death and
What It meant, b.vcd on the belief
of the immo tsllty of the soul. Oc
casionally ho touched upon the pre
cepts of freomasonry showing that
tho simple hclinfs of th!« powerful
fraternal order hod always been in
line with this doctrine.
Thanked tho Church.
Mr. Smith thanked the congrega
tion of the Baptist Church, after Mr.
Neweombe'a address. for use of the
in team, raiiivwiiiK BIS DOpf l DM DM
would be b(n< fitted by the Intpirinr
talk. Oa behalf of the local Scottish
Kile club he thanked Mr. Newcombe
for his splendid message.
EARTH PASSES THROUGH
THE TAIL OP COMET
Hctderburg. Aar- 1*—Announce.
*n<mt la made at the Koemgaluhl ob
•efvatory tha. the earth paaaod
through the tall of a comet on tha
night of August 8.
At sunset on August 7, a bright
object waa observed near the sun
by W. W. Campbell, director of t-iek
observatory, which i* located near
8an Jnoe, California. It was describ
ed as brighter than Benus and urns
i located three degree* eaet and ose de
gree south of the snn.
PLoClDA MAN ABSOLVED
OP BLAME FOR DEATH
Miami, Fla., Aug. 11— Kdtrord F.
White was released from jail this af
teraeon wbon a eoroner'a Jury decid
ed Maude GiMort, bit companion or
tho fntet midnight automobile rldr
Wednesday, mot accidental death bj
drowning. White told the Jury tha
the girl waa driving tha ear whan I
leaned into the TaKiiami trail renal
eight mllea west af here. A pbynielar
teetlflcd that water on bar large la
dlcfted droumin*. The body of th
girl will bo sent to her fnrnrr hneui
U Bridgeport. Conn, to her two bro
there.
Reduce Freight Rate*
On Grain For Export
I White House Holds Out Hopes
For Better Prices For Agri
culture! Products
Warhingten, Aug. 12' — Strong
hop* fur better price* in the agricul
tural markets ia justified by redise
| lions in the railroad rates on grain
] for export, already In affect and pro
IpoM-il, according to a statement kata-!
vd nl the White House tonight Re
call; reductions in the export rsto on |
IK1 ains between Chicago and New
'York, the statement said, will be fol- I
[lowed by sweeping revisions of grain
rate* generally, including those from 1
Miattnippi river points and on tha
lines to thv gulf, in order that the
entire agricultural Interact may share
lunjf in mv wnmu.
| "In general,” the statement con
tinued, "advances in freight costa arc
pasted mi to thr roaaomar by adding
them lo the selling price. But in ,
grains, whose domestic price is doa- i
maud hy the foreign price of the ox- |
ported surplus, the producer suffers j
when rates go up and benefits when
they go down. Therefore, though the i
exports represent a minor share of ,
the total grain production, the lower- ,
ing of export roles affects the entire j
c»«n These reductions of rates, to-h
jrethr. with the arrangements Air A- ];
nanrial nnialance to export trade
end the assurance that Europe is go- !.
going to nerd extraordinary quanti- j,
ties of American foodstuffs. Consti-!i
lute altogether a justification for.)
ttiong hope that the.tendency in the L
agrirultural markets will for some J
lime be decidedly toward batter pn
STATES COTTON j
CROP IMPROVED i
_ i
General Avaraga For Coantry )
Declines Sharply; Yield «
Eight Million !
_ I
ee.e.v«a wii« ui a|r
pros (mutely average yield of cotton f
ih a year while the country at large1
will produce tho analleot crop report- I
ed for many yeara, according to. the I
bulletin lamed yesterday by Frank
I’yrker. director of tbe Crop Report-'
in* Sc v.cc, Tba State's crop improv
ed during July, while the general av
erage fell >ve per ceat daring that
BWtll.
Boll and dry w—tlior
coant for tbe decline fn the eendl
tiou of the Crop, with tbe reduced uae
ed^Tgrtniyed TU « a su0»<ba Mag -taeSea
to 'the iHuatioa. The expected yi*lf
this year la placed at 8,204,000 as
agalnn ft 3,302.754 bales, lower by
moie than three million balea than
any recent record of production.
.Tho sections of North Carolina har
ing the most nonapiciou* condition!
etc found as follow*: Tbe loweat coa- •
dition* (below 75 por cent at a full
crop, are found In tbe southeastern
coastal and middle piedmont counties .
while the best p roe pacts arc found ‘
along the dividing line of tho pied
mont and coartal areas and the coun
tries above Albemarle Sound. Tba In
ner coaatnl counties average fairly I
uniformly about 74 per ceat at a nor
mal crop. Catawba, Lincoln, Randolph
Chatham, Lee and Robeeon and tna
northern Albemarle chanties each av
erage above 80 pat cant Lenelr,
Jones. Onslow, Craven, Pamlico and
Carteret had each below 70 par cent r
of a full erap an Jnly 1.—Nows and i
Obaeivcr.
HUGHES TO HEAD !
DELEGATION FOR !i
AMERICAN NATION j
President Harding Will Not Bo j
Member of World Dianrmn- j
mont
NO OTHER MEMBERS OP <
DELEGATION SELECTED i
’ i
Enact Role To Bo Played By J
Chief Executive Not Yet Do- j
terra ined But It la Expected I
That He Will Keep In Back- j
ground; Will Keep in Close j
Touch With Negotiations.
Washington, Aur. IS.—An* axpcc I
I lotion that Pmaldent Harding will 1
himwjlf act aa a delegate to tho 4U>
■ tma men t conference wai over-1
thrown today by a White Boaaa an-1
. nounrement that he had definitely I
' design*tod Secretary Hughee of tha
Suu Department to bead the Amer
ican delegation.
it wa« aald that other mamhara
were >«t to he chotaA, although tha
rraaldant I, known to ha*o narrowed
considerably the Hat of thoer ho con
sidered available and iday raaah tha
point of othor definite aelectioaa In
tho very naor future. He la under
, “oo^ *•. tatw decided that at leeat
I one of the place* ahell go to a Bait
ed 8t*t#» Senator end the choice of a
woman aa a member af the deUga
. tioa etlll it within the range ef ooe
■ability.
t The exaet role te be played by the
Preiident nover kai boon ofceleJly de
fined, hut the general expectation la
. that after dchre'l** «*• <*»«»lng «d
dreea ef the conference »n Nereuter
. II, he trill remain la the background
of the negotiation*, leaving direct
contact with the foreign eommlaaton
* re* to hie accredited lepreeentatjvee
1 but at the urn* Ume keeping I* elaae
• touch with them and with *0 the pro
ceedings ef the conference.
IMPERIAL VIZARD
DEFENDS KU KLUX
Imum Statement In Reply To
Sanaa Banal Repudiation Of
Bruce Craven
Atlanta, Ua., Aug. 14.—Colonel W j
). Simmuni, Imperil) Wiiard of till ,
Knlgfcta of the Kn Klux KJan, hai to- I
wed the following Matcment in reply,
to the published ■talemmt of Rruc* j
Crnren of North Carolina tbut bo;
bod withdrawn from tho organisation j
u>d, aa Grand Dragon of that itate,'
lad disbanded the Klan in North Car-1
HUM!
"Bruce Craven U not on officer of.
the Ku Klux Klxn end never ha*1
>een. He ha* ne official connection
rith the orjtaniaatioa whatever. He
•oem* to have a peculiar acn** of
•Uffior. for be ha* Ju*l a*, much aut
hority to declare the Ku Klux Klan
■f North Carolina disbanded a* 1 have
o declare the Knight* of Colambu*
n America dlabandod. When the Kul
Clux Klan held it* annaal konklnra ia '
it!ante laat Hay acrcral member* of '
he Klan, with Bruce Craven, came to 1
ae and aaked that whan I eamo to {
aakc the appointment of a Qrand 1
>rnpon tor that Rate that I give »#-('
■ion* con* deration to Mr. Craven!1
or tho place. I thenkedthe gentlemen :»
nd told them that when I took up c
hat pha*e of the work Mr. Craven I*
rauld be given the conaideration. I
Vitkin a f«w day* after he returned !
o North Carolina Mr. Craven be-'*
an bombarding me with letter* and.'
•legmma in aereral of which he em- r
hatieally demanded that be bo ap- *
ointed at once to the office of Grand *
Iragon. Thi* attitodo within itaeif, '*
iaqualiflod him to a certain extent *
or tho appointment, a* office* In thi* J
rgantxation are not distributed with *
tferenc* to political pull, bat entire- *
r upon worthlncm end ftlnau to bold f
he position under consideration. I':
urthor, it wee not posaible for m* °
t that time to make the appointment “
f Grand Dragon in any Stele, no
rand Dragon in any Ret*, no grand *
ragon far any date haring been ay 1
ointed even to thia time becaoae the !
•tail* of hit dutice hare not yet been Ir
lapped out. Mr. Craven felly un- ,
eratood thia situation and In the face!1
f that ho oont mo a communication ■
■ which bo threatened to take the ”
etion which ho arfberquantly took nn- f
im hie appointment waa made at ,
nco. When Mr. Crnran received no 1
cply to thia eommanicatloa h# via- *
itod hia oath aa a member of thi*
CfMiiwioi bmq M9QHM authority •
rhick k« did not h»»e ond which 1m *
•»<r ku had by declaring that h% *
’M On supreme head of tie organi
■°n ia Not 14 CaiuUruL^aad_ia_jiach—
•« la marely a dlagrsntled office "
taker who did not get what he want- ®
d ae taon ai he wanted It and adopt- ,
d hii own peculiar method of *'gett- ,
ig even” with the Knight* of the ’
La Klux Klan and Ita chief officer." *
W. J. SIMMONS. *
npcrial Wliard, Knighta of the Ku £
Klux Klan. £
lirT Faithful To Her
Mother's Instructions [
ittle Barbara Byford Follows it
Patient Eight Milas From \
Asheville |
Statesville, Aug. It.—After aa all c
ight search in erhlch the poople with- •
» a radios of two to three mllaa of C
llmwvod Joined, little Barbara By- •
ord, aged It, daughter of Mr. and »
Ira w. H. Byford, and Mias Grace t
'ate, of Groeoeboro, ware found to
ay about II o’clock near Berber's t
unction, eight mllei from the home 1
t the little girl's parents. t
Neither had sustained any Injuries, 1
fiat Tate whose home la in Greens- t
ora had bean an inmate of tha State i
orpltal at Morgenton some time ago. I
She was at Dr. Long’i sanatorium t
art far an operation sad was nursed 1
<7 Mr*. Byford there. She waa later 1
aken to tha Byford homo at Dm- <
rood and cared for by Mrs Byford, t
rho is a nurna I
Mrs Byford gave her little dearth- «
er Barbara Inatractiona not to allow t
fka Tate to get out of sight. Last
light when Mrs, Byford had gone to
all an a neighbor. Miss Tate who 1
rad suspicion! that her father was <
omtng to take her back to the boa- i
rftal at Morgauton. slipped oat of <
he W>*s< Little 'Barbara, remember. I
ag her mother’s Instruction! not to
draw her out of her sight fallowed t
ter through woods sc rose fields fob <
owing the roads part af tha way, un- i
II thoy were found this morning on I
iwiivwi nwr ouvtn. »»» *»i* •
toi4 Mtamiitr to K«r horn# at 10 i
t’eloek load night the alarm was ghren i
tad • frantic •muck. Joined In by ■
he entire neighborhood na kept op |
■ntil the lost were found. i
--(
Tho world lo not helpfully interest- 1
»d In tho details of roar calamity, ee i
ten them a secret between yourself I
end Clod. For your .port, go to work i
end forgot them. Tho world will.
ludgo you by bow well yog forget—
end by the effort of the forgetting up
on you.
President Harding’s does advisors
art an id to fool that by keeping away
from details of the disarmament dip
cmelons ho can reserve bis efforts for
the more important features and be'
so pin red as to act ss mediator for all
tho delegatee In anj disagreement
that might threaten tka sercese of
the conference. I
Not only kan the President planed.
Mr. Heikce at tka head of the Amer
ican delegatee, hut he also has turned
over to the State Depaiimeat tho tank
of clearing away all tfca details re
maining to ke disposed of before tho
conference meets, ft la understood
that the chief oneccUvc Intends to
suporvtao only the most important
, »<»»ee and has encouraged the de
portment to work out lamer problems
on Ita awn roopontlhlllty.
It ratlly
•rdict «i ad
lot Jiiat at Mm
» rr««ri • M*
IVU|| olM
oort roam m "
r
im
I
I
Clinton, Au*. 1*—Tho BUto found )
naif abeolutaiy fcr-tiod after to* «
>naont of tho court to hoar orM—o* \
• to th* ollogod fcaanlty of Mrs. <
on Jerniyaa. Erarythtag that aoold |
era* to indicate ta* poaaiblllty of a ,
hock sufficient to anbalaaeo bar — I
kilt* wao admitted Oa tb* othar j
and Jadgo Dortetfalad that as only i
as quo—ion of thrilling ami that of 1
i tan tty wort looate no InHmiay «*• 1
ottbi* the troth — th* — atoteowte at- t
Ifed to bar* botd teado to to* Mo
tor which aorrofrt* chock hor toto 4
n irresponsible dtato of mind was |
emitted to b* Mrodnood. Not era* 4
to rood character ** too Main maa. ]
[uimby Seawall; oanld bo prorod. 1
towovor, the State partially oror- I
ama too Handicap that taysnd and 1
broarb a poworfal addroao by At- 1
amoy Strings—f has araaaatai ta t
he Jrnr tu tbaary of to* rate of 1
to Cirl and to* teCUraa ta to* era*. 1
Tall* 1h titanstli Story 1
The defenaa ttofted th* eaeond day 1
7 praaontlng Raby Jarnlgsa, to*
auyhtrr of to* dafandaac oh***
ala ia to* alloyod eauee«f too beoet
Ma. Mar story proved a bittesroM
0 .**? o* as dafoaaa.
Asked what too told bor motbar a*
to occasion whrator eondtoon was
htwstM, aba toft an aHoootbor dtf
ervnt story of to* nllmd erino cf
kawaU frot* tooTwhleS to* asotbar
hor story This -ary was
laballavahlo. taw. otetad >v-» to*
•Jg* boon MteteltUd while the
ti^.w^ayr?
learned didn't nakr Til far as the icnew
Tb* dafanaa dWld whop aOOCTOl
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TO FIX BOUNDARY
Pari*. Aag. It—Tk. diapeatlen af
stvs-s
»Wd Earaaa rim tka 2p£« of
*• «»*«* afVatw«aa. la yiatpiocd
fw eeveral am nth I by tka action of
ka Inter-allied mtiai council to
ft* in raquaatinx tka council of tka
la*«» of NaHam to atari/ tka eufc
loct aari aririaa upon tka fcdnc of a
‘fCSart'af STS3 **^^1
ka oonaoU af jha Leagne af MrttaS
■a airi la aattVag tka q section vaa
Irnwn aa aa to avoid tka appaunaea
>f arhltratioo wkkk la not provided
•c la the treaty of VanaOeu
Tka reaolutionwae an drawn tkat
ka rennet! of tka League may apt
acida tka qnaatlon at Imm. bot D.v
f Uoyd George aari Ariatlde Briaad
a^octloaly. tka Brftiak aari French
■raw", plcdgori tkaauahrea ha tka
u*>*aM eonacil moating today to
coast tka advice of tke League of
informally in tke
. tkat tke council of i
w a sett!
Today's (MOM eta* aa tta eatv* 'j
hutaa of tea day*' of aarnaat dU
aaalaa which began with aa wpae
MBt hi nhihlibdaiaa Mr. Qayd
dama and MBrland of what waa
■lad a •Vafwiaa Una.". Tha
roaataaa Ml apart, however, aa tha
sdlng hy tha expert* that tha iadao
rtal triaagia la Upper Illada ceold
et ha divided aa a working eeonoB
! anit any mere than could the Mtta
argh Aht
Load Carmen, the Britiah Foreign
dciatary anlled. aad Manhal Feck
taghod ML Maa. andar pcavi- <
er _ wtth Lloyd George l
•fay at ad* iha proposal Mat tha an- 1
r*B* cenncO aebntt the qocation of I
aagn a of Mattes a. •
Tha decision te da a* means in *f-,i
act that the governments of Greall
trltaia. Franca, Italy and Japan, he- i
aa M tha hoMt-U
ayiw Mont
_■ aver the attaa
ian _evident that Frae
lant Barfing would ho naked ta de
Ida open the boundary line, not gf
rtally ns Friddrot hat gaodhlnPy
a a patvnte parson, ha to ho provided
rlth every facility for hia mpraaan
attv* thoroughly to vxawhao lata Mo
naatiea and the pew arm to agree la
dvaaae te accept Me opinion aa I
ml
Lord Carson i* known to hsvo eon
Idorsd aakteg Pnsidant Harding to
at, hat an raiaetian ha la said ta
_._«--af th. L.U.# that .-*— !
nM ut he received from WuUny
m under savaml day), and a* It was
a He nietiO what this reply would
e, ha shaadoaad the idea. M. Briand
■Used the geasOan of the submls
laa at the deelslea to Prealdant'
larding during a conversetioa this
laming urith Premier Lloyd George
at Nr. Lloyd George thought It heA
er to refer It to the League of Mu*
Ioml
Frteade of the League ef Nation*
ayrimd delight tonight arer toe ra
arawee of whist le limil toe most
UEchtt and dangamua goasUan in
Curepiaa sell tics to too league of
fatten* a fortnight Wars the
>ly ef the League i
md at the three
Europe thw
hority ef the
The laat eaaaiea ef ths Bug fa
leuneB wM he held tomorrow more
ag. It la luaaated ta sat only a few
won. Lord tinman, with the remain
ler ef the British delegation will
oars Faria shortly afternoon.
FREMONT VOTES BOND
ISSU> OP I1IMIM*
sajrarjwrwra'):
i credit to the town and comity.
UCKUIS DRIVING GF_
AUTO CAUSES WRACK
>»imn« Ml* alleged that Vatnl*
WIUIa*na*n af tha Bailey lactiati and
MWtl iMa. la an intoxicated eondi
Baa, aaar tha Caaatry Oab on the
VMii aain road, ran Into I. N
MarVtaat, a track (armor, beetda*
On tha awahiaa with tha aaaa wu
a lady IMa tha Uaeaaaa met loo. aB
af aha** vara vara ar loan hart. WU
Uaaiaea'a Ford I* aav In tha eaalady
la# tha Mrart* and ha I. In JaM. R*
Ml haaa a hearing Monday Bcmtag.
'amah Thraa W«B— —h I* thT~»
' green* ent dtrtnrAdd haa alraadj
£*g?£HH!3fc?.S
i
Mm. Harper Holliday
win' -
In accordance with tho plane of
*■ ***■» T. Camp, Director of tho
Harnett Ceown.nlty S err Ice, who to
arranging for a bln county wide con
munlty Nag ic LUHngtoe on Labor
Day. tho coowDittoo appointed to
Hart work in tho ran*arao£therS. ha.
mediately. I
,T 1* Biddle, tbanana of the coei
nlttee, aUioc that at a OMothw held
a few daya age. Mr*. Harper Holliday
waa eelected to load tho local choir.
»°* *h« lu agreed to do eo Mra.
Holliday ie vary osthnatoatic orer tho
conn unity ainr. and baa boon rank
tog her eetootforu for tho choir. She
hapoo to hare a Veil organized and
•oil re boa read group of etogen whan
£ STXSLrr " ta-1,
Mlao Comp at LiUiagtoa to weU |
argnntood and wail rrh earned group,
ef elagare when tho county «mg taka* <
(toco on Labor Dor. Boptorabor t I
Min Carap at Uflington to wail !
rleaned with tho Internet and enthu
liaara mnnlfeated throughout tho f
sounty by the rariowa eoraraunltyl
»age re, and bolieva* that the etegl,
HI bo a great arc cue. Nearly nil the „
reran unluaa hare etarted to week to I
•gnnialng their cboire, and on Ulb- 11
>r Day the coantr cent will doahUen r
CRIME LEADS TO 1
HANGING BY MOB1,
— *1
finetnm Nogro Ftjn Papofty of
* Dm* My Mob Aftor
Awful Crime
*la*4ao, Aug. 14.—A mob, vnrt
3*1>r at from MM to 2<,
•00 email an, captured Jerome]
Vhitfletd, negro accaaed af criminal ’
moult, at 11 o’clock today in tba ,
roods in Jones coanty six mile* from1
b* scene of hie crime at suaeot yea-1
erday, and after swinging him ta
in oak tree by the roadside, riddled
da body frith bullets. Tba victim af
ha assault, Mia. Elisabeth Irvine, lb,
raaie old, wife of a prominent Jane* I
irime and no farther qusatleos weroT
pmMMM
tflas wide and long. One wing af I
he marching parly, beaded by the',
her.* of Joaet county, U Is mid. was ■
:ombing tba asderbrush a couple af!
aiUs away when members af tba best
»<* aaw tba negro suddenly aumsgoj
’ia*n u thicket making it araa thought. |
i deep*rate effort to gate entrance'
ale a still larger forest, extending
for many miles toward New Barn. Ha I
raa commanded ta halt, which be did.1
Placing WhHAeld In an automobile,
be crowd rwebed him to tba borne of
he Irvings, six miles away, where i
dra. Irving identified him. ‘‘Pleas* I
lont kill him here in the yard” sba
:rled, it is said. ‘‘We aroa’l" shoatad
he mob. had they proceeded with tha
irvmhiltig negro to a point shout one
nil* below the borne, where a nooa*,
wan slipped about his neck and be1
raa drawn up.
PuHy 1,000 ballet* »r various kinds •
tenetrated tha negro1* body, it la said
tad tha mob dispersed, leaving him'
■winging to the tree.'
Ball Gams Thurtday
Protnues To B« Great
Banma * Holliday sued Flaiele
bbu Bros. To Stega Battlo
Royal Kara
What iranlwi to ho on* of the
best baseball femes of the season wot,
bo played la the fairground park here
Tharsaay afternoon whs* tho Barnes'
snd Holliday Company wfl) sand sat,
s hefty nine to sseet The Fleishman
Bros. Company's aggregation. This la
Ike Brat gama played between tea!
teams regrscsntmg business firms]
kein this season, aad a large attend ,
ones la expected to tarn oat for tko
Mg exhibition.
An admission charge of twenty-!
Bve cents trill bo made and tko en
tire proceeds of tko contest win to|
■riven by Ike two Arms to n widow
lady la town, which is a very worthy
aad deserving charitable cause.
The taro teams have keen practic
ing regularly, aad will show op wall,
according to all Indications. Tho gome
la expected to be aac of the bant seen
hare this season. Both of that# rest-1
eeme have employees that have play
ed aad arc eapeble ef playing good
baseball, and all af which makes tho
fame promise to be a hot shot from
beginning to end.
The Hne-ups af the two teams arc
as follows t
The PMshenaa Brothers Co.—«.
wit fc*i.V t M.
ft: E5SS: S.,a"' *
Tke Samoa A Holliday Company—
Ooln, p, H. Holliday, t, laaM, It,
Cook, Vb, Dardin, aa, Strirkland, to.
M. Ba«fKt rf. MeD. Holliday, el,
Cromartio, II.
CONGRESSMAN WANTS TO
ST or BEAUTY CONTESTS
Waatitaptoa, An* IS—A Mil ate*
tCtAisiraftSs SXT
■ssrsr-.’^a-'srsrs
»mara tMaklat J»aro of tiioii
tkan tkotr hoiaoa. A» odltar at
tomptina ta Matt rook a eontaat monk
I f aao a Jail aaataaea, aadar tipimaa
tattoa Bontok'a ptan.
TROOPS SENT TO
CONCORD TO THE
STRIKER'S SCENE
„ vrruBa—. . . 6S*
1‘OUCC DECLARED THEY
WIRE UNEQUAL TO ASK
H
m
Aohavin*, Aif. i«. — Bwnr
iMwioa Minim tNkki 35
toMBi to taka eSarpa at tha
estila atrtoc vtua^aa at Caiiti
idjaiant -Jiatrtl Ada Vua Matt* to
•at rawa: 1 (a tah* chant* aad
'1 praiahly r.iA at Caacard la
a.i Tit *l< cmMfguncy that mar a
»« Monday ravtmag.
Maj .r I 8 ft *oa, at Qraatm,
** i*n»**’*d to proceed at
*«■* t> the n«< cf the atrika Can.
*** ttyjwi ha— ordered a>W
■ad and Chariots* troeaa to am*
vs rvui« Vi fk JMVHOTSi ^1
Concord. today wired the Oeromac
aa follow.: “The city police feme
cannot at—ton order and aaforoo
the lew PM«d troop, at Ma Wore
it b too UU to geoeerre life.”
The chief mntivo yaatarday vu
in telephone ceounonkatlaa with a
noMhar of eHJseaa ad Ceberraa aaao
tyyd ha on atro««ty «d ad tha
aaad for tha twan af traeya ad
•nee. A Bashar ad pr—leant ctU
aaaa war# aaeong tha n—ihar, it waa
dated. The governor held conference
yaatarday with aovoral parti a* front
Concord. Mayer Weaable and City
At*, may L. J. Caldwell wara in Aahe
rllla yaatarday, bnt rotoned to tha it
bow* laataietrL ^
left thla oftaauaan for Canaard to
laroatlgaU condition* at drat hand
ha Mated. Mace tha trouble began,
Mr.jBawwtl ttoied Ho hac booo la
.. “Thar* waa anly ana arrort araond
takea into cnatady by the odUora bo
bod o piatal and a rasor la Ue aaaa
oaaiaa and bit arroet waa aaada at the
naiad of ana at the labor lea dean** '
Mr. Barrett nil be eaold oat afar
Uf fimnni AM ikd dliHdlldM frtknr
tMa that h« flnaty babarad aa *h»
I T. 1 Wahb. aatraUry aid tnu
arar af tha Laaka Milk, wbieh b tha
only aaa la aparaUaa, aUtad tawl^hd
that tha aiU ha a»* -
atani big far al
ta ta to wtit
| Tha yaneral otrlka"^raT«»nad af
tar tha vagaa had haaaJaal «• mar
aaara lhaa U l-l yaraaat. ftakat
Haaa ban baaa kaaa by tha aN a
raaad tha aaflh aad aa aatl-yMcathur
■rdtaaaaa haa baaa yaaaad by tha tity
aatharttlaa Tha aiakatiac ardtaaaro
Wtn ba laatntit la tha roarta, aataa
tadaaa aay. aad ajn probably darlda
Uoajatara aa ytakat llaaa ta tha-,
.r H. Wahb, oat ratary -d traaa
arar af tha aal* aUD la ayataMaa ta
satw^SSVa,
aay mytoya aha wtahaa jaay ga ta
- wait