9
ra<—Éfcsiasi ■ ~
Volume VIII.
THE DUNN
Dunn, North
PRESIDENT GREETS
NORTH CAROLINIANS
FROM SPECIAL CAR
CkW Executive Stop· At SpM
car «ad Charlotte On Way
To Aloha mo
MAKES SHORT SPEECHES
AND SHAKES MANY HANDS
Hardin® Say· Ha Think· Mora
of North Carolina Than He
Ewer Did and Talk People
They Are Fortunate; Im
pressed By Diversified Pro·
dactivity ai The State.
On Board President Harding's Spe
cial Train. Oct. 16.—On his way to
Alabama to ^eak tomorrow at the
Birmingham Kmi-ccntennlal. Presi
dent Harding today got hi· flrst real
picture of tiw South (lace b* became
chief executive.
Wool of tbe day. as his trala trav
eled Southward from Washington the
President watched from the window
of his car the peaiing panorama of
agricultural and induitrial develop
ment made many comment! on the
acceaipllahmcnta and nocdi of the
Southern Btataa. At esvaral places.
Southern products, including frvtt«
and epecisn^ cured tobacco ware p*e
eented to him as aa example of the
•action's hospitality.
Great Crewd· Great Train
Soma of the larger citiat tamed
out crowds to greet the Preridentisl
train and wherever «top» were made
both the President and Mrs. Harding
■book heads with as many a could
gut near them.
Hie rea was made on a faet «chad
ils however, aad tbe train si pped
tlirouets noit of th· town· «long th»|
way without a (treating unutual at-|
tentioa.
Ax CharlottaiviUe, Vl, a gToup of
atadaata from the University of Vir
ginia lereaaded th· Preaident wtth
college yell* and he preaented to
tlx· thrae of his gueate aboard th*
train, Secretary Weeks, of the War
Departaent: Secretory Fall, of th·
Interior ana Senator Underwood, of
Alabama. Dam ocra tic leader ai tlx
Sana ta. Mr. Underwood, a grmdnate
of the University made a brief speech
from tha rear ρl*tfor*, praising Mr.
Speaks at Charlotte
There ware teverml thousand peo
aie wattiag to cheer th· Preiideat
Π irllri aa "the greatest man in
eOuMU. Ν. (X, aid be raw««ed
~· aft.' —laV — -ft- __a t.H. ' m TV
"I bare never had opportunity be
fore." ba aaid, "to ride acron your
State la daylight, and I hare come
ta think mor* of aid North Caroline
today than aver before. You ara a
fortunate people. It b a (Teat
achievement to have diversified pro
ductivity, and we have noted all
along hew apparently well-employed
yea are."
Ί%» President alio referred to the
coving conference on limitation of
amaiaaata and aaaerted bla hope that
Amarlca would "play a big part" In
the accomplishment· of the confer
eece. Ha declared the country would
enter tha conference m an abeolate
ly onaatflah attitude to do everything
it can toward an agree meat »
Maay Cmri· CUw
Another crowd amembled about
tha PreaideaUal car at Danville, Va.,
aad the Preaident and Mr*. Harding
alighted to the itatian platform to
*ue bande all around. At Calver
ton, Va., they chatted several mine
tea with a groap of overailed railroad
employee, who greeted them when the
train «topped la the yard».
Daring the day» rUa Mr. Harding
alee cleared away eome corrMgnnd
aaca aad talked with Secretary
Week·» Senator Underwood and Rep
reeeatottrg Almoad. of AUbama, t
bout the problem of the Muscle
BtMU nrcraie punt. IK u»··
tmry U to make a tour of Infection
to Um pleat after the Proridcnt I*»e
Atlanta, Oa-, Tirante; nlfM to ra
ter* M <Waahin**on.
Th« Prudential train, which Ml
nJngfcam it IM a. tomorrow.
Washington at 9 a. a. la to reach
Binatnjpta» β'-*· ·· OL, tomorrow.
Mr Hardr.« will ««pad the ntin
day there and U expeetad to make
aarerat Aort ijurtu bdktdae the
ÏÏK2 at the c.W
hration. Ha W>U leave totaat al(ht
S' <β.Τ€«· îST «ï
lu-^assisss-·^-"?
rHn· at the Oradr MmWMit Ha
wfl b« back In Wuhlnfto" again
Friday Morning.
ST. PETERSBURG'S ENTIRE
WATER FRONT WIPED OUT|
(Ml Store Wore* FlorMa t*
fawiHUo I·
MtealaMf WlyoJ ΟΛ #
MMIk FU., 0Λ S6—Tm eo
Ore w«Mr front af St. Petar«fcuTf
wa« ·Ι»·4 MkyUn nH (ton·. Om
■•r* ftj ettjr tu rrar expe
*,*eerLîe!Î*il5F «· » mw**· re
o,tro«l_hy «*· Tuhaa Union ton'gHt
from TbomaiW. Parkin», of 8L Pe
UnHtt' Beanaa collector of
pinellaa coonty.
Mr. MtaejU had traveled
la aa Μ"*?"·"»· «V Patentent
u BroekrriIWt»_»*«d the auiaagc
wiped
JÇhTÏÎM^* 225^
•reekJTMU Κι *βτ^ »η e*ly 4aaM
«et wlra ewnyrtlaaa Thla dt, badly
fcmrif and vWanalUna coalai
throacti oearty to par cent efere*
inrit *or»e. **9??*. ■»>. >0.30 a. m
* -H, dbaahataly wiped ant. Ra
UreTL PeUrtber* wwber frw«r,t wtp.
ad Mt All ,e»
parleen Trra tm total darlcneet for
M l«Mt ί·η
FARM STRIKE ENDS IN
A LOWER WAGE SCALE
Agricultural Hui· Are W>Hdf far
«3 A Day Ui TU> A
Yw Α«·
A vietual strike of nation-wide pro
portion* conduct cd by mora than ·,
000,00· agricultural worker* ku
bo«n completely broken by farm owa
rn and managers.
'With the liarvoat nearing comple
tion, farm Kan <tt in virtually all tec
tions of lb« United State· are work
Ins for a wue that average· but
slightly more than $S a day and keep,
according to the department of agn
culture. The wap acaic In nearly all
part* of the country laet year was
in excess of $C a day. In certain
dates harvest hands rot aa much aa
17.
The American farmer ba« aacceaa
fuQjr deflated wax· acalea which be
waa forced to pay daring the war
period. At tlie came time food now
coeta the cenauaer approximately 60
por cent mora than in 1918 and 1914.
A year ago the consumer had to pay
double the pricea ef the pu <war pe
riod.
Farmers have laid tbe groundwork
for a deflation of war-period was··
in the industrial field. Having read
justed wagv icalai in thair own field
tHer are aaklne other businesa lines
to follow suit. Otherwise farmers can
not buy product* of manufacturer·,
la th· contention of the agriculturists.
Tbe rural population represents 40
per eent of the natlon'a entire pur
chasing power.
Agriculture, completely defUted In
mo far aa wage scales are concerned,
.1 nearest of any Use of profitable en
deavor to operation at a profit. Am
erican farmers now are selling a
brosd their products at the rate of
.early 140,000.000 a month.
Having written off their Ιοφβο.
.'armera aa a group are ready to take
.hat mar coat along. They ara the
Ant to feel the quickening of demand
u they war* tha fini la (eel tha
Λκΐί of depreeaion.
Having been the first to maka tha
orifice they are now asking that tha
nations induatry follow than tread
iig on tha greundwejfc they have
>U1 It up.
ranaan laat year produced |1·,
J00,000 worth of food, livestock and
raw a\at* rials for u«e la mann/actera.
They loot $7,000,040,000 through
ailing prices according to thalr or
ganised representatives in Waahlag
on. Thai year tha margin of profit
trill be aaaall. It U indicated by re
porta to the agriculture department
Substantial profit* will cob* oaxt
year, farmer* belieYe, if other lisa·
jndergo readjustment.
Behind this demand of tha farmer
λ a force which ha* aa «at bean hot
partially exerted. Thia farce la ear
.spring to aaat the menace of tho far
»ham1 strike. Reporta of plan* te cat
acreage flooded agriculture depart'
aient. Farm laborer* who would work
far laaa than |6 a day found there
«a* going to be ao work at any Ag
ar e. Ί he strike begaa to wane. fa
Ohio, New Jeriey and some other
atatca the striken held out longest.
But eventually these alse gave m.—
Greensboro Dally New».
STRIKE CALLED OFF
BY BROTHERHOODS
Heada of Umsoea Seat Out Or
der CMtCslliaf Inatrue
tâoaaa For Walk Out
There will he no railway strike.
The walkout scheduled to begin
Sunday night was averted laat night
I when heads of the fivo great broth
erhood* met In Chicago and decided
to cancel the strike order.
The vote colling off the strike was
ananimoua by all organisation, W.
G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood
at Railroad Tralnment, announced.
The oAeUl wordljn of the raeohxtien '
id opted wm« that "the itrikc be da
stand net liMthri."
Unofficial reports were that the
Irrneea'i executive· had riniuuedir
tppoted adoption of the raeelatlon.
No»· of the prefidenti wo «Id eeo
Srm this, however. I
L· K. Sheppard. preildent of the 1
Order of Railway Conductor·, aaid ,
U.at the union· had decided to eall off
'he etrlke becaOM of "the growing i
publie opinion that the itrttca weald
be acmln* the labor board and ocmee
qaendly the government, and aat
again rt the raOroadi.
'It wa· evident alao that the entire
Weahfngtoa administration w»· op
po*ed lo ae and that wa have bad 1H
tle chance of gainbi, our ebjocUvea."
laid Mr. «ιορ—ι*.
"Wa called thi. .trik. to gal* ear
Uia righte to which ear sen ware
entitled," Mr. flheppard teld the A»·
•eclated Praaa.
•It aeon became evident, however,
that the road» were raecaediag in
their mldeadi·* propaganda to the
effect that wa really weald be etrtk
ing aglenrt the government.
"Thi· railroad propaganda feaad
IU way U the United fltotoe KaiWd
Leber Board Thi· governmental
ageacy told a· thai it weald loek mi
a rtriko aa anlait It and the gwvem
ment aad bo* acalait tbe raada, aad
that the fall force of the fovemaMWt
woald be broagbt to bear againat aa
If we walked eat. Under wA elr
a—>«—, there waa nethiag to do
bat annal on order· for the October
M walk eat"
CARSON CLIFTON IS
DEAD BY OWN HAND
Bmm· Y«vb| Ma· Fini B«l
Ut Into Brain Tbur··
<uy I
Deepondont over hit inability te
make headway in the battle of life.
Canon Clifton, an employ·· of the
Be men Loan and Irvauranc· Company
jrwtarday mominj find a ballot late
The trafody ocearrad ia on· of the
office* of the company that «nploj
ad him. At i o'clock In the moraine
Mr. Cliftoe waa found at hia daak
by Janitor MaaMngill, who aakad him
why he waa doom to baainoaa ao early
H« replied that ba waa behind with
hi· work and waa endeavoria* to
catch up.
A few minutai later ba retired to
an inner room. Shortly afterward Mr.
Memrnfill beard the abet which ead
ad the yovMf maa'a Ufa. Be radkad
into the room to And Mr. Clifton in
a dying condition on the floor. Phy
•feiana war· aammened, bat the man
waa beyond help.
Two aotea war· left by Mr. Clifton
—one to hia wife which waa not made
public; the other to M. T. BrHt, preo
-dent of the loan and taMrance eon
papy. Tbo note to Mr. Briti explain
ed that the writer could aoe no thin*
for hlmaetf in the fatare and aakoa
Mr. Britt to direct the ecttieeaeet of
hia affaira
Mr. Cirrtoa waa about thirty-five
year· old and waa married «boat ton
yean aço. Hia wife aad three Child
ren are left.
Panerai aenricea probably will ha
held from the home In Beaaon thia
afternoon.
Mr. Clifton wu a native of Mo·
jtcn county and had lived la Ben
son for acverai yean. He tint waa
employed ia the atora of P. B. Jofca
ion. He had been with the lata
ind la»uranc« company rise· it* or-1
iraniiation mnd wu locked upon u)
jne of >li meet valuable otn.
LARGE PERCENTAGE
OF COTTON ginned!
Cmmus Bureau'· Finm Sbomj
8,477^87 Bate. Ctaa.d Up
To October 1·
Wuhlnftoa, Oct- II.—Α larger
percentage of the country'· cotton
stop had been |Îutd to October IS
this jrur than had been finaed la
any ^ renou» pu to titat date tn the
hlatory of cotton frowinf, Um Con
nu Bureau'· (Tannine report, iaooed
oday, indicated.
A total of S,477,207 halo· axclu
ilv« of linters, bad been timed out
by glnnerie·, which total ii 88-7 par
cent of tho rnturo crop u cotlmeted
t»y the Dopartacat of Agriculture m
it* forccait of October 3 thii year.
The prevlbui hearleot ginning to Oc
tober 18 wai in 1·!· when 848 per
eoat of tbe crop had been ginae<£
fnhiti·· Uacfcaaged
In iaaulng iU ginning report, the
Conaui Bureau included a paragraph
fWBi the Dopertmrnt of Atrinl
tara*» latoet foracact of the crop,
which «· 8,887,000 baloa. Deduc
tion of the norabwr of baloa finned
to October 18 fnoat the eotuaated
crop loaves 1,068,808 bale· reatain
inf to bo ginned. ,
Concerning the cotton titaaUoa.l
Secretary Wallace of the Department !
)( Agriculture >ald today:
"The cottoa rinned to October 1·,
u ohonm by the connu roeort, name
•y 5.477.W7 btlu, run nine weight,
.« 88.8 par foot of the October third
forecast »f total production by the
Départaient of Agriculture, which
waa 887,008 bale* of 50· pound·
•MS?"far a* our record* go, the high
ect perccota*e of cotton ginned to
October 18, wa* M l per cent la the
_ mi a .k·· ik.
■Mil on·. The «mall·* pm eentagc
ginned
cant in
ginned up^tj^ October It wu J7.7 per
Our pe*»·· ·» department
qualified f
who in qoanfiid to Judg· af
natter· aay that Burt oaxi be no re
asonable d«bt tb«t Uiii year'· cotton
crop te non largely ginned to date
than erer before. In the Ant place,
•Jbe crop la · *er7 ·»*1Ι one and un
der aoch condition» the percent···
(toned to d*U would natarallybe
large. I" the weond place, Uie aaa
ιοη Haa bee· mmaHjr forward and
reporta fro· practically all aectjona
•»f the cotton belt Indicate that pick
ing baa been practically completed
In T«xm both picking and ginning to
farther advanced tban anal and
tWat eompUtod except in tbe north
weitera part of tbe State. In Georgia
the cotton la patttfeaUy ·» *«tbered.
'n Sooth Carolina ptoMng to Onlahed
except In the nortbwan earner of
the State. In North Carolina rapid
•>rogre«e in picking ·*·» b*·» mad·.
In Alabama picking la ftalahad 1b
noet Bouihtm and central eeetietie
md la eleewhere well advanced with
ginning progreading nmldly. In Kto·
iealppi picking and ginning bava made
-apid progreaa. In Afkanaaa the ewt
ton to all picked In aome loeelWee and
three-foorthe picked In other locali
se·. In Oklahoma picking 'a reported
an having pnfraaaed rapidly."
Round balee Included noaaberod
•0471. t«W>Mld with 140,OM Uat
rear. American · Egyptian inelodod
mmirt>ered 7,41* baUa, compared with
14.*12 laat war. and Sea I«lar»d In
cluded η an Wad 1404 bale*, com
->ar*d with *14 laat rear.
The ginning report ι iw haded · para
graph datlai:
'Th· Department of Agriculture
on October I, IM1, eettmated that
•>»e condition of the cotton orop m
(•ftanAer.ll waa 41.1 per cent of
the law a* eond'.tl*
A. ^ „ I
'•Mytod, Which feretdU · total pro
duction of about «417,000 bale· of
5?· P*unda each- Keport· indicate
***^Wjlfriprtlaa of the crop
EXCESS PROMTS LEVY
TO DIE Of JANUARY 1
That D···
An V.tW
Washington,
the mcch proftU
uary 1 *v ι
the adoption by
a rccora vota, of
tax revision bill
Va collection this
provision is a
eta profita
law.
Bafore ace*
vision ia the
down, 41 ta SI,
aatar Bead pro;
and thereafter
tax be CO per
of corporations,
and 50 per cent
itol and 40 par
com la aonaee
Ropubhesna
Democratic
this amenda ant.
The Μ ηat<
SI, another.
Read piepaiinf
Ota tax ha to
coaa ni satese a!
in veatad capital,
snpportad this
«1
M of next Jaa
' today with
». senate, without
•previsia» In the
"" « enlp fer
jraar. The
far the sx
tha existing
j original pro
senate voted
eat by 8a
— for ItSI
ι profita levy
s net iac
_ II par oast|
ι invested cap
the net la-1
er cast. Six I
h the aotid [
ia supporting!
down 42 to
by Senator
ι exeaas pro
f the π at in
- cent of the
Republicans
and one
It
fsra
H·** L_
ftta section,
considération of
earns tax aection
.on ιont _
posa of on the <
all amendments toi
that offered
Ilea af
on corporation»
as follow*:
Tedvi
the aat
r cant on the
ΛΛ AAA ~ "
R;
Be exeats era
proceeded to
feeeporatloa in
• « unanlinoa·
Κ would dis
r day tomorrow
ι section except
* Walsh, Dam
lWM«f In
m Income tax
Headed by the
ι graduated tax |
eaet « .
•.000; It
between
b*twwa-|!*0,000 fM M>0,000 and
>4 per cent od tba®oent
»f $600,00#.
A cp—ht—
titer next Jan
tmptiou MOW
corporations
126,000 or laaa,
objection or a .
At a runlt of _
lent agiotaient, tlx ——
in abeyance their -9k force a
continuous aesaien a|B tP* aermU ad
(ouraed at S Λ0 "»ti] 11 a
*■ tomorrow.
IUTRELL
PRISON
Lma<Wr of
•d To !
CWm Up Coart Fight
WlUn, Oct. 26-—When Superior
court convened Monday Burning
*'udffc Oliver H. Allen wanted to
know what had become of the Η. Β
Futrt-U ease that wat appealed to
Ihe 8 op woe court, and was informed
by Cl«lt J. N. Bardin thai Futrell is
now la the State Penitent! 117 ecrrlng
the sentence irani»< by Judge Alien.
•Futrell la the »>»c who eeveral
months ago ehot lato the courthouse
in Goldsboro in a· effort to rescue
three negro prl«oaera from officer*
of the law when they were about to
be pot oa trial.
Ti e trial waa removed from Wayne
to Wilson county. The defendant waa
ably represented by attoruejw of the
Wayne county bar and represents
tire eitlaena, in great nuancera, did
everything in their power to have the'
sentence reduced to a line and pay
the damage done to the court by ru
Uell and the angry crowd be waa
leading, but to ao effect. The Jury
found him guilty and Judge Alloa
•enteneed him to serve four year* In
tfee Stale prison. "
Thi» ia a special term and there
are orer 200 cases on the docket,
S HakrAoV mmwm h* «<11
clean the deck by the end at the week.
WIND REACHES VELOCITY
OF IM «LU AM HOUR
F6rt Myera. Fit, Oct. 28.—Th*
fibreect (ale tfcli «ection 1>M known
In lèverai yean rated bar· far M
hour· beginning at mJdoigtt Monday
and attaining a wt*xhmnm velocity of
100 mile·. Traaaatiaaton aerrice wma
prostrated while the property laaa for
thie, Lee coonty, 1» «xperted to total
woll over a «iFHon and a ball dol
lar*. Report* from SanalMl and Cap
tive aland·, near bar·, on «kick two
beach raaorta ara located wa* badly
Hatnared. tba ea*iaoi, cottage· and
other oulMinjra being wrecked.
Local railroad oUVclal* nid thia
city will be without transportation
facil'ties for three day·. rta high
way* ont of Fort Mven ara abaort
Impensable Tk· majority of the
bouraa In Panta Raasa war· either
badly damaged or «aAad away.
Baed Mlailrala la Jaaaary
Wiat promlaee te he the mort nota
ble hose talent (how «ver lUged ia
Donn la the nlnrtroU for January by
the Dann Concert Band. Lieutenant
Alfred J. Behnidt, eondactor of the
band, win direct the ail η «Ire la and
proaaUae · program of real merit.
Proceed· fro* t»a *ow win ho term
ed into UtO band'· Uniterm faad,
[which It itfll abort «BOO ihy of tha
I deairad aaufc.
Now Faetav Law·· rev Dwa
ReidtvlU*. Ock Î* — *«v. and Kn
C N. Johnson loaro today far thoii
aew home at Duaa. K. C., ark at· Mr
Johnaon ha* accepted the «all «stood
ed him by tho BapUat ehareh Bold·
*11 a people, trreeecttva of deaomta
'•Hon·, d eat ore their departure A
touching farewell Mrviee win heV
at tho ΡI rat BapMit ekarth here Son
'day night. Darin* hi· paatorata «
over aovon yean bora tkli chare)
baa glowii by leaf· aad bound·
WEEVIL SENDING
S. C. FARMERS HERE
Cotton Crowm Ink Muck
Land la Dum Die
trlet
Sooth Caroline fuam, being drt
»«» from the fertile feme· by the
boll weevil, an turning their (MM
toward the rich toll* of the Dunn
District and will m tile here next
Spring It they ara able to laate suit
able land*. TSro greet farming firms
—A. B. aad Walker BetWef Dillon
and Parfcam Brothers, oi Latta al
reajy has· agents in the liU her·
and ara trying to acquire control of
enough land to plant an aggregate
of ahoat a 100-horse «nf.
There are many other· in the wee
vil Infested ragions te the south who
want te come to this region. Nearly
•very day The Dispatch or the Cham
ber of Commerce înqairles tnm
large and small farmer· who desire
locations near Dunn. They an »■ nes
ted to do this by the fine record msls
by Dunn District faims ia cotton
production daring the last several
Farm buildings are the greatest
need of these farmer* There is plen
ty of Land, bat saitfcale buildings
are scarce where there » plenty at
cleared land ·
The Betheas, It la understood, have
rotten leases ee some of the Warren
property aad some other lands aad
sre negotiating for dtiU ether.
k Is not known what succeaa has
tome to the Farham Brothers in their
efforts to get kad. Both ef the coo
re rni, however, are advertising la
Vhe Dispatch for land. All who have
land to reat, soitable to the adver
tisers' needs, are advised to comma
licet* with tbem at oace.
Theae concents are aaaoag the lav
r*M MttAM «Μ«·Μ in Mwfrli
i hey ««ploy band red» of fam hands
Mid their remise moon much to
ihe baitnesa Me of the coauaanity.
DR. HADLEY MUST
DIE FOR MURDER
Krmy Pkfiidu PUwm«I W«H
Bui Chain of Ck HUM
So, Dr. WOaarth Amm Ηadler,
lait captain la the medical eon· of
cke ιητ, ara* die for Ifea araroer at
tie wife fa Richmond taitaf the win
der of 1I1S.
li thêta» «Ml A Mt ftlllMfa
fy planned atrder — history lot·
□at record K- Dr. Hadlev lui every
thing alaost airtight, with what ap
peared to be no pnsallrfHty of datae
The theory of Marcos Anreliaa
I teller* it i>—that all creation mu«t
move alone a siren path and that
«hen on* move· front that path too
■keen li taagled, U strengthened
•tare.
One cold winter evening, after a
freshet hart «welled the water* of
James River, one of the bora «trolled
into the CUv Rooa erf the Tnas·
Dlspatch with the inforaation that
a woman'· body, bound with wire,
had bees washed to one of the hanks
of the river. There waa little to iden
tify the body which had bean in Ihe
water for week·, rtpntag ita moor
>n*« by the wad» of the waters.
The element af myttory «υ the
«Very and wo kept it alhra for Maya.
Gr lev in j fathers wtioae daeghtors had
disappeared from the outlying parte
of Virginia caaM to view the body.
None eonld identify.
The cmte wu about ta p··· into
that endless list of aiardor mysteries
that are never solved, when one day
a fellow froas Williamsburg breeled
into the oBlee with a clue aa «mail
that we had little hope that it would
lead anywhere. This fellow had mov
ed to Virginia from Cincinnati. In
Cincinnati he had known Dr. Hadlty
and the family of Dr. Hadley*· wife.
Ha knew Mra HadUy intimately.
The wire bound body la Jamea River
mod rtWBvm B*l m mm wu uwwx
lier. Hi knew Dr. Hrndbi «u it
taehed to the "·Τ hovital In RWh
Thu man aaked th· Tlme*-D(jBateh
to eoarmunicate with Mr*. EUk/i
relative*. We learned that Dr. fll«r
had written hi» wlfa'a parent* that
ah· had died while with him at hie
«talion in Porto Rico eeveral moathe
before. TVa« inforeejrttea epeBed hie
éae·, ier Mr*_ Hadley had ben
rooming hi a Wast lad Write on til
ι ehort tine before the body wae
Meaatlae, Dr. Hadley had fon· to
Taxa» to vleit hU mother, Mr*. Had
My'a eietor eama to Richenood and
definitely idea tilled the body. The
head W the hoaee ta which th* ua
;·ι· iate ««man had ha·· rooming
volunteered the Information that Dr.
hm.itcj had ealled for her on a aer
ta'.n aigbt and that aha had hidden
them teed bye. A taxi driver wae
found who aald that Ha had driven
a* eleer and a woman to a bridge a
bove Richmond on the nirirt Mr*
Η ad ley left the Weet End Home.
Then Sheriff W. WAb lamed a
warrant nt the arreat of Dr. HedUy.
He aahed all af the *Hy ne a payera
to keep qWlet until the arreat wae
made An ovenealou* Aaaacladad
Prvu reporter, however, mt the
atary on tha wire. Before hi* β (See
roald be reached with a reqoeet that
the «tory be "killed,·· R had aena
over the Taxa* circuit and wae <a
early afternoon edition*. On· ef thaw
fell in the head* of Dr. Hadtoy. who
then diaappeered.
For two year* detective· enflrt
throorh the United Btotee. Canada
ami Mexico far the man They war»
uuMMceaaful a a tit taat month, when
11 he wai capturai la Catorad·.
1 He wae eoavMed ef awrder le the
- it·» decree aad eevteaeed to die In
Γ the electric chair when tried bWere
» Judge R Carter Se«*t in Riehaawnd
I» «ΤΑΚΤ raOCUMNG· TO ·
* IMPEACH STOCKS SHSK1VF ·
* Winetaa-Sale», Oct, IB I»· »
* ceeehacnt proceedlnfi have ♦
* (mm atarted .aealnet«ht» K. »
* C. ftbtlton, of Stake· eeaaty, *
* at a reealt af hU ceodait bare ¥
* durla* Uaa Forayth Mr. wfcaa ·
* he waa uiuM In aa iatoxlea· ·
V ted condition aad wn« creatine ·
* what the tent termed a «*1»· *
* an*·. Caae will probably ta *
» heard at ae*t lia of Sapcrior ·
ILLICIT LOVE MURDER
CASE BEGUN IN GMSNE|
ίηώτ."-1
Tk. ib
Kill wutlbr
Kinston, Oct- it.—1The trial of
Wr4*fct Row·, alleged (layer at
Will Un Whitlay, «u atarted le the
Grocne enatf caart at ■mam HOI te
day. Imn la the nacre terahrad la
the eeee with Nn WMtley and TW
■aye· and Um Ma la tryta* to
prtnr* him the alayer far kin of
Whitley, Greene tamer.
Whea a Wajrae eaaaty «elite af
too man appeared at Saew Βία tUi
morning «ha walk af ι alerting a jary
waa atautad aad eean*l«tad by 11
o'deak. Tka atate Introdoeod wftaao
aea who laatlgad aa ta Itnaa· alitai I
ronfeedon. TÎûe ΙΜΐίοιΗ^ΗΠΙΗ
""· HfT-. · n^Cfcfcer.l
their fortune», Wit ifUrwut 1 .
•i M*)Nt of Whitley'» deelredl
dttlk.
Sheriff HtrriK and odun aaidl
Roa»a t*M Hi ση k« ni offered f MM
by the eoapla to HI Whitley, and
thu Hay M took him ia an aatnaa·
bit* to a tobtco Vara vhm WUttnl
»1«|* and where ho «a* Aot ia huf
dumber*. After the crhao.
to the eenfaaaloB, Xoue wa _
home, a dlatance of It miloe Thai
riefenae pot no aituwoae thl» after-j
Mra. Whitley, leeeud of Dm —.
fondante to face a Jary, will fa tel
trial toatrrew. The jary to try barl
wiH ho cboeen from a wnad Wayne I
roanty veaire. Hay», It
today, will aet he tried before De
c ember, a at having join ad the edMral
in a roqaoet for a Jary from another I
Dm «tend in hi. own behaH
Hill tonight after .
dtaed to taatify that he <
with a na aai a bloody
Apire and haw afterward he had ken
driven oil br a heeded chaufleer. The
Aet he fati ha Mid, waa aa aimt ta»
one. He declared he did not 4o*t
Whitley. Addreaxinc the Jary he erf
ed them to have amy en a "poor
old map." Hi» fate i> »<cp acted to ha
determined before nooa '
FDSSELL BLAMES
HOLDERS OF STOCK
Saya H*d they Urm4 Up T.
ObHcatiome All WeaU
BaWaH
Had thoae who are aew atrMng
to tear It to pleeea Hved «ρ to their
obligation» to the Carolina Fertiliser
aad Phosphate Company, the »em
pan y would now be fanctioaiu aad
working bach to a profitable ba»i».
of the company, irk· vtf' kirethla
weak to vMt friend*
Mr. PumcU'i reraarka war· ι
of a (tory recently originating with
U»« Rmleiffe Enclif Am u4 re-1
printed t« T1m Diapateh. Thte rtory
«teted that th. muut «u ' 1
lately with MNta «ai that th· ,
holder· would not realise anything!
from their holding* Mr. raaaol
intW »wjr a*A that
aaeat waa tan uat th· trnth, tat
1m aenta·dad Oat th· awa wh· ι
«4 that atery war· largely
Me far th· tnlHlm
This eotnaaay, Ilk· «ηπ atl
th· United State·, wu hit hand
deflation aterted- Erery thing Hi
omwl wn» honght at time whan pri-1
eea war· at the peak. It wu organf*
ed at a time whan there wat no way |
to (at anand paying tha
It» ftoek wu told ia rood faith ι
ly for note·. Whaa th· cruk
it coald not realiie on tha natoa and
1U
Thar* i«, Mr. Γη*ββΟ patata oat. tV
eohitely no (mad to aeciuo tho aam
pany of intaat to defiaad. Tha adl·
eora in harder hit thaa th· rwi·»
ateckhelder ta. Th·* har· pat tMr
■mm lata It Mnt of tha ateckkll
(J era ha*· thair aotei and aannyof
th· aate· hare eat keen paiA Had
sa. isu1; .nsrX'sna
ta dadattan. woald Un bee* on tu
feat and in poaitioa te taâk· hp tta
loMai thraapi faaejoning m tta ei*|
Mr. hMÎ faah that tha
«tory waa aajoat te ktanelf ao4 to
hi* ea*oetetea. It mm, ha a·*·, fro·
«a attorney for tho atoekheldera aAa
ha*· not llrad op to thab eMlga
ttana and waa |)tn purely aa propa
ganda te lnfla«naa court action Taï·
aaelel te tha coapaay'a interest·.
Mr. naaatl wai (or aevecal
a eltiaen of Dnaa. R· waa
of th· Bank of Cap· Vht ntO the*
lartltatlaii wai atargvd wMh tha flid
Katfaawl Bank. fhai ha __ ,
Ident of tha rim National, a .
Ittati ha raatynad to aaaapt tta Md
'and ranwt Mm 1W» kaew «hat ha
1 taall
I tj£ ha «4 ■« taw to ha
DUNN DISTRICT
HD5WHIHAVE
HG CHRISTMAS
Ill 11 trmm V»kw Of
liilnllwi Τ· *■«*»
HELP WILL η GIVEN
Ma child la tlM Dtaai Diatrkt wfB
re «Wwat · fM ft»l Iwta Ο»
«U r»f TW la tbo d«twt»»lloi
>f a M|r ·( mi ia4 >'»■«■ il
Dim wba bold tint mrjr ehfld W m·
titled U»M ftecklac-aad aB «·
:tu«T of tbo mm whan Cbnihaoi
U4a re»· avant
Bo^taaiag ^»ba«rt^D«combar
Suniây ahooh, fl alalia! eh
ftnluuoiu, clvb·, tlvic onaalailUm
nLÎÏL^w^i^te «SfSTu
ia «rfott te iwirlah aB «ha «ill
load bol*. it to iiiaUi that Ma
iaavaa· wîB b· najlm* «but In
Ujn Mer· laau Chu to 4m te
ΐϊτ+rr Ito iaUzfal wtU ba AM <■
ritb preparation* for Ma vtote.
Orlçtaally TV» Dl^atab |1n>ll ta
itaM a b% NiauBfty Cb norma* ti··
is Lackaow ftqaar· te arfcMb (0 At
tblUfcMj could com far ihiii>
With Ai· ptoe a lyiiwMllw of
Hit. Μη
OUrw Her'