.f~-v
FARKVntE
The Busiest
Town in U.S.A.
Subscription $1.00 a Year in Advance
A., MARCH 5, 1920
gjatepgaaa . j.. i..1
ROADS RETURNED
18 MIR
^ A'.;. 9
-
?V
DIRECTOR GENERAL CONTINUE#
IN HIS PRESENT POSITION
UNTIL ABOUT MAY 1,
MM {MUTES LOSE J8BS
.j*. . 1 :* -<
Of .tffti QiganVc Otganlzatien Which
Wu Created At i War Expedient
Pew Retain Their Peeitfone. -
5* ? . . -f ..
istratioa, informing them that they
wotdd "report to the proper officiate
of the corporation* -which resumed
control at 12: Of a. m. March 1.
Of
ated by
Adoo as
a
rail trail*
as one
De
be dl
LAST OF THE AMERICAN ARMY
HAS REACHED VLADIVOSTOK
Washington. ? The but o( the Amer
Scan army detachments along the Si
berian railroads Is now believed to
fcaro reached Vladifostok tar the
evacuation of Aaerfean troops.
BIG SEIZURE OF CONTRABAND
HAS BEEN'MAOC IN CHICAGO
Chicago.? Tiro csfloads oi pstsa
medicine said to contain 55 per cen
klcohol were seised^ hy federal an
Charities, On warrants fused h;
(he United States Afcrfct attorney,
KNOXVI
EFFORTS TO BREAK DEADLOCK
IT IS CONCUJOKD, 18 A
' MERE WASTE OF TIME, ?
? ' ? ' fflR& ?'
II COUP OF
Compromise Negotiation* on Subject
of Major ReeervatWJis to Article
Ten Are to b? Dropped.
ris is reported to bar? been killed ai
Kovno, Lithuania. Harris joined the
Lithuanian army a tew months ago M
Instructor. ?
Washington.? Convinced that for
the present their labors to break the
peace-treaty deadlock are arwaste of
tfcn* senate leaders moved <o get the
treaty oat otthe way of pressing legis
lation and to let the issues raised by
the ratification fight go into the polite
cal campaign for tedsian.
Under the plan agreed to and ap
parently acquiesced in by, all element*
of both parties, compromise nexotia>
tions on the crucial reservation to ar
ticle ten ere to be dropped, readop- :
tion of the republican reservation pro
gram of last session is te be completed
as a formality, and then a final rati
fication vote to to be taken to put the
treaty out of the senate and into the
campaign. " ~~
The coup of the frreconcilables in
thus bringing the treaty fight to a
truce was a virtual repetition of the
move by which, several weeks ago,
they ended the bi-partisan compro
mise negotiations by bringing: pre*
rare to bear on republican leaders. -
*
GOVERNMENT OP BOLIVIA IS
TRYING TO SECURE SEAPORT
165,000 ACRES GOVERNMENT
LAND WILL BE ftDLO SOON*
: . .
Washington. ? Public sale of 165,000
jct?s of land In ths former Cheyenne
rirer and Standing Bock Indian reser
rations, In North and South Dakota*
war ordered by Secretary Lane.
. ' : i. i' ... ? .
AMERICAN FEDERATION TO
TAKE NO FURTHER ACTION.
? mmmm
. Miami, Ha.? Nb. farther action wfli
he taken by the American Federation
rl
aC r ersanlsed labor, Samuel
?Jomp?*; president ot the federation,
IMCOURT
N8 ARE
WHAN*.
?FECIAL TRAIN TO CONSIST OP
TEN OR MOW PULLMANS
WILL BE REQUIRED
KMBwiMnm
? * i ,? . - * ?;
Charlotte Members .r. j
Royal Good Time on Thio Unusual
and Lengthy WvJtfn Trtp
M
Charlotte. ? Members of OMU lMp
Ma (ot the Shrine art looking tonmrC
with keen pleasure to the trip to ^pr??
tod, Ore., in Jane, dIma ? wwjill
train of "10 puNmans wfii ha operated
rat af Charlotte, bearing the Carolina
members to Che meeting of the Im
perial council.
The cost of the trip will be ahMt
|2<Hi for each individual.
the special train wfll leave Obw>
totte June 14 ao4 will he en roots,
Incfuding the stope, for II daya, re?
turning ;??% The Journey going
will he by way of Chicago, St M
anrf over the so-called "northern
po?te." The retain trip will he hy
war of San Rranciaco, Lea Angelea,
the Grand canon aad the eocaBed
"southern route.*'
K ia expected thaf there wfll ha.
Shrinere aboard froa^aheviile, Hicfct
Salem, Salisbury, CeoopEt and practi
cally every city of consequence in the
state. Roaaaat haa heea -aeceived to
aljow the Squtb CMOllM Shltort. ft
JftJ* -?? tt. Wttctt. tut no .
Wilmington requesting thaft me
found to furnish Wilmington a
of whiskey to fight influenza,
(a said to be very ^iTin Wiiin
Ashevflle, ? "The tev JKM l?
the big trucks toe fee
lotto expre*a line w^^f;fPMN|N
and enrerythfa* in inilueai jif JMgfc
the operation o< tmiinaai
first." ;#Att E N. BdmaMOivto.tfce
AsharHle Board <*
aW tfetfsa,
am* fra*
MM" and
let* for the
toeniMd Nvenl hundred per
, *rv TfUflp declared that ra*
m ?jJ Bjfll Ub<* had each ajk
nit more than 15 - per cettt
to on> zaoath Twni*a a
* rt *45.000 QS a capitaliiatian ef
OOLLEOS FftATEWWTIES AS1E ^
"WU UNDER BAM OP StATE.
PDtdtor
PRESIDENT WILSON APPOINT*
BAINBRID6S COLBY TO Be
SECRETARY OF STATE.
COLBY IS Jtt EX-BUU MOOSE
Not Kvon Among ThoM on tho Intldo |
of Administration Circle* Wu ?
Thought if Swoh a Solootlon.
A VQTI ON- RATIFICATION OF
TREATY MAY COME ANY. TIME
WMlti&ftpn. ? President WIIboq
?pkto WMt the expectations of official
*ad political Washington by naming
Bala bridge Colby, a New York attor
ney who left the republican party with
Theodore Roosevelt In 1911, aa secro
Tfce ealactioo camed scarcely lest
9t a sensation thaa the dismissal of j
Robert lanstwg from the state port
folio two week* ago, and waa received
with such undisguised surprise in the
MMto, where the President's choice
muatbe approved before Mr. Colby
can take up the duties of office, that j
no ae of the leaders cared to predict
when confirmation might be Toted.
Not qpren antoog those on the inside
of administration circles had there
been any expectation that the selec
tion would tall on Mr. Colby, who told
Inquirers that he himself had been
given' only a very brief notice of the
President's Intention.
ITALIAN LASOR CHAMBER HA8
CALLED .SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
Naples.? A gsnaral strike in sympar
fty uttfe st*ft4a* Aetai workers has
b*? deolarod b? the labor chamber.
?.i ' . ~ ? ? i
A8QUITH V >
9
at1
Washington.? A vote within the next
two week* on ratification of the treaty
at Yoraaffle* 1b contemplated by sen
%te leaders.
SOUTH CAROLINA'S ASSEMBLY V
KILLS ?CL0S?O SHOP" BILL.
?. '? ^ ?' i.".-; > 7?.
Colombia, S. C.-?After antt of the
mmt vigorous fights of the legislative
?eaaiool which flnalljr developed into
a SUtaker.jabill prohibiting "closed
*XV9? in South Carolina waa kilted
is tta* South Carolina general uiim
INDIANS
Oi+joB, ^ ???? u***tuu coun
S^trEF" " ? * iz? t
?? ?* the gaa?^
AND HALF PER CENT g|&
ICR WINS IN NEW JERSEY
' ' ?
a, N. J.-AmM scenes oi
tod cries tar recognition by
,?? v:i
.->%* ? V i\ S- >
tACRFICES MADE BY ITALY DO
NOT AT ALL JUSTIFY AN
UNJUST SETTLEMENT.
WOULD PROVOKE FUTURE WARS
Counts Upon Cooperation in Effort*
? to Maintain Direction of Affairs
Initiated by Peace Conference.
Washington. ? The conclusion, of
Preildent Wilflon'B latest note to Uie
supreme council reiterates his former
position and is as follows :
Referring to Italy's sacrifices, ad
vanced in the correspondence as rea
son for her claims, the President's
reply was:
"Bach considerations cannot be made
the reason for unjust settlement,
which will be provocative of future
wars. - A course thus determined
would be shortsighted and not in
accord with tile terrible sacrifices of
the entire world which can be justified
end enobled only by leading finally to
settlements in keeping with the prin
ciples for which tbe war was fought.
The President asks that the prime
ministers of France, Great. Britain
and Italy will read his determination
inythe Adriatic matter in the light of
these principles and settlements.
"He confidently counts upon their
co-operation- In this effort on his part
to maintain for the allied and asso
ciated powers that direction of affairs
which was initiated by the victory
over Germany and the peace confer
ence."
^ver^again^ll *ppple*t*orM
mv concert platform, nbr^
to re-enter pdlttlcs. accord
ing to The Vevey, tfwitaerldnd, corre*
pondect of The Daily Mail.
MARCH HAS NOT PLANNED ANY
SUMMER CAMPS THIS YEAR.
Wtahlngton.? The war department
dees not plan to bold training camps
for reesrve officers this summer and
in no case will reserve officers be call
ed this year without their consent,
General March announced.
&'? [? m ' ii
TO BUILD PIPE LINE FROM
north Texas to chkaqo.
> . ? ' " ' /
.Chicago, ? A pipe line to carry oil
from the Kansas, Oklahoma and north
ern fexas fields to Chicago, with a
distributing center at SL Louis, will
be constructed and, in operation in
tttitt^twelrirnibntha, two petroleum
journals announced.
A VW VALUABLE SAPPHIRE
Bombay, India.? A sapphire eight
Inches loaf and weighing more than
are pounds, Is reported to hate been
found gt Mogok by a Burmese. Ita
ralue la estimated at between 85,900 ;
pounds sterling and SO, 000 pounds
ARMY REORGANIZATION ?ILL
18 NOW RKAOYFOR THI HOUSE
Washington.? Its provision ?for uni
versal military training eliminated, the
home anjajr re-orgdnizatloti bill laying
down the general principles on which
the nation's- milita*^J||tabU8hment
would be based, is ready for prase*
HON ;
8KEVIKI.
fc^-Release
Stockton,