Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / May 13, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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' * GUARDS "IHaOWN ARtfUNJGTOWR i OF K?IU2B?*GT0 GUAM) ^ PEUPIE EESTfO NWI I- --SgW ' : ? " ? ~r I ' ? -a.' v ' vV k' " I * M fcnii ' ? II.m .I. r>M fTnl.. fit npra? w- ? v>v3 ? Stt?oV^Brm*?y Wi^ Retaliate ti? . ' interallied commission that the Germans would hold no conversations with the t4?|f and woek^ndt agree the Poles carried their threetet to ? shoot German police the- Germans . would be forced to reeprfale .against Polish prisoners. l Tram ? T 4VA I PIwPOTO? rat' lot W/ OGBIS I '-t ^ ~" I I mad) thil; statement j^^nnectjon I 1922 class at the NaJ^T Academy in advance. . . I 1 * ' I I ? Wawrt Draft Dodger. I Washington. ? Anaoancement was I I made by thewsr d^wiaw^that the I lieutenant comma$4pr, tit die XL,d. \ I States at this moment id the greet- I est ototoae to the ^ ^ I "-^TBll2 ffictclp t&Tf?' AirplSH? I "*-*' ^a-1. . *,-*<? - ST.'' >.' 'j * C- j ' '.'"Vi". vT?...?'? 'j| ?d*# i^.1. | _ ^pa ^hnlitol^nf tTiA 1 niAdtAdW IUU'JU J jjLA^mru DrTAmon **** HI. I ^ .WwT-^IttluJil^Mi ^ I OPKMKM&V tlttiK* ? Hahml TTQ J& W wui ? ?h vere heart attack. JW*??*? Aft Mtkteft Upsrtdfc S2M^ *fo+n"g ?*tperad?. ' *** fj K tf#~*tonditfon of tfie^r^vw P ?Qp^S|yn/' Sgrt/ttMlt- [ mm his nun IjTI? ? ?KwR UIK pm Bk ?? HI I R r II K.9H ? ?" L ,'** 1 J%1 . ".?' ? ?' ? ' riJ ' ' " ?"; '>? HUGHES INSTRUCTS WALLACE '* AND BOYDEN TO Slf WITH ,r \ COUNCIL OF ALLIES. #? ?-. ?jr ? Stf s - - OWSINO UPPER SILESIA J? American Ambassador's Appearance ; ?t the Foreign Office Was Cause ? of Warm Appreciation.^ j i' ? ?.? ?;> > Ui: /? Va:.^. . J. Parte. ? American representation at; Allied conference was resumed sffiesx Hugh C. Wallace, the American ambassador took his seat,at a sets sion of the council of ambassadors hem. Mr. Wallace rec^ved his instruo tions trom Secretary1 of State Hughes to represent the United States gov enonejjt at the ambassadorial confer^ encee. ance at the foreign office, where the council happened tp be.meeting, was the occasion of warm expressions of appreciation on the part of Jules ? CSunbon, ef Franfce, president of the dounejl, and other members.' . I Ambassador Wallace was given si,. ?eat at M. Cambon's right' The projblem of Fpper Silesia was . the subjacP-of the deliberations.' Roland W\ Boyden, who. formerly sat with the Allied Reparations Com mission at- its sessions, has received his instructions from the state de partment <6 resume his seat , . ' ' Collector Robbed of *20400. ' Detroit.?Twelve men, armed with sawmk* shotguns, held up a Detroit Ignited TaflwSy conductor and es caped with |2||000 is cash. ^ "f .,, ?? * ' ? - t J; ' I St PaoL |flnn.?More tk? 400 del agates are here for th? annual con vention of the American'Federation of Maalclaiia:^^^:j ^ ' ,' L- ' Sr??*, ' jlfcxiosif -FstslW *ttf** ':&i' Osala, Pla.?Fire still wa? raging in the Oeala National Forest Reserve,' east oj the Ocfclawna river. The lire baa been bnfning.a week. Much game has been destroyed. I?__? . i ? Senator Nawberry Resumes Seat Washington?Senator Newberry re turned to his seat In the fenate fol lowing annulment by tfje Supreme 1 Court dfr" his* convictipn in' Michigan of violation of the Federal corrupt practices aet- ? ? .v - 1 i Much' Suffering in Siberia. Tokio.?Condition/, ift the Interior of 81beria are pitiable, with aearlv 1 the people there in need of cloth- 1 ing, food and medicine* .-according to J 1L&. Lively/formerly of the American _ Bed Cross. " f *" ' j . ' ' J To Hold Army Contingents. ' Perls.The army ctathtgente Of 1 1911, called tothe colors in connection with the preparation for the possible ' occupation of the Bohr valley, will hi 1 no ea*e bo sent homd before JHily. n" i^*?t yf/C": ~i ? Bad Report on >Wffcter Wheat s Washington.?A. Winter wheat crop j of 929,187,00 bushels Was forecast njr the Department of Agriculture, has- ' in gits estimate on the condition of 1 On crop May J. which mrwd 88.8. per cent of . oonrnal. and. the rwrUed 1 area to he harvested which is abdut < 38,721,000 acres. ' ? - -?' f A ? ' J' reformatory liere, waabeatett to ?tV" ... . l -73' 1 &cd ,u^txV8. ?s-ndarmeri* lii ***?*#?<;.?ytimiiUlllfli.. n lUiuItt ??i Ofates are in Wseh'lngtoki^^ ' I ? S - --I ' '?"?.7 f uH^fl> *? j . i_j .. i 1 '"i^ti r.'.Ti ????. I iio qv ' ^OO'C Xl|f v XJi8v WittVli AflH90K'K>^| ,r- *?'? ? . 'v7~* 7- - -? ' iST '?' ' <~.L .-.- Eji? ."T^T'^?'?'??-] l?Sociallsts of Chicago entering the ' Wlffoip r.big May day meeting while ,itched thW ?^ i ars ** w,r^- ? _: ' Mite i N??TS ?^CT^wsy'T ?: ? Reparations Ultimatum ? and ?> Protocol Handed to Germany /by the Allies. RUHR WH.L BE OCCUPIED ' ~ ? - ; V *! ????? Fehrenbach Cabinet' Resigns After America Reject* Offer?Pole* In vade Upper Silesia Plebiscite . Zone.. Panama, Scorns tip ? Warning of Secretary ,i * ' 1 sMill Huoh" and move them over Into German ter ritory. Xhe French minister of war,, however, colled t6 the colors $bout 140,000 men of the class of 1919 and storied them toward the Bohr, armed and equipped for real warfare. For several days the. supreme coun cil, In session In London, argued over the Reparations and sanctions, Lloyd George and Count Sronta delaying Una! I decision as long as they could, white Premie# Brland insisted on speedy action. Lord Cnrzon was sin gularity stubborn In . contesting ? the French propositions and in the effhrt to delay matters be. persuaded the council to summon to London the en tire reparations commission. Early in j* had replied to the Germah.tiote, saying r chat the offer of Berlin was not. In the -i opinion of the American government, worthy of transmission to the allies, , and expressing the hope that Germany wood "at once make directly to the1 - allied governments clear, definite and itderisate proposals which would in all respects meet its Just obligations." nit wording ^of this note made it clear that America would not inter fere, but the British and' Italian mem bers of the council still hoped Doctor Simoh* would come' across witii a new offer that wonld makR the Seizure of , the Buhr unnecessary. On Wednes day,'however, they gav? in and a.final agreement wias reached regarding the ultimatum and protocol to Germany. Next , morning the, documents Smra umnjatum." giving,Ger; |_ bonds tQ the amount of the annu^ i " * ? - * ?"*"A' : *****.? j , minister. The elapse of thV German eabinet^ad^no ^t oo the plans of '' 1 " t1 '-4 ?|r^vW? f i~ ~i\-l vaded Upper, Silesia, seized a number of important dtles. cat the communi cations with Germany and at latest J reports were advancing on Oppeln,' north of the Oder river. The French, British and Italian control officers and I their small bodies of troops were un able to cope with the situation and I the whole region was overrun, tbo peasants' there siding with, the Polish invaders: At Gross Strehlltz Italian farces comman&b by Colonel Bond, an ISnglishman, resisted the Poles who sought to occupy the . city and an artil lery engagement ensued. The German government, Of course, formally protested against this action of tie Poles to the allied governments, and the latter took immediate steps to anijf{eaiiti& loops against the in vaderf^t was admitted that it would I be bard to oast the Poles, and the al there created^ considerable lit feeling between the British afad the French. Premier Briand, however,, asked Prince Sapiehn, Polish foreign mirilster, now in Paiis, to transmit to the Polish gov ernment a request to ecis the disturb ances in Upper Silesia, r When the at- I Med supreme council adjourned its London session it whs said It wooM soo*vmeeg|again ffi Ogjend tq take up Now that , Stoop peace resolution, It is up tb some oaj? to devise our further procedure In the matter of restoring our relations with Germany, In, the final debate on a the resolution Senator Lodge admitted the tsttallte* treaty could not be so amended as J> meet the reaoirements of the ?United States, as President Harding hoped, and that a ne* tree*' tfho now believe the Versailles pact "Panama feels'sore can government wUVfcease Its enfle&v ors in recommending acceptance; of a rSdrLsTttS!!^W last Tof^alld which has become aft adjudged mat ter. Panama: refused Ute>White deci sion ;> irith the s^ine right sad- for a& most the same reasons tZat the United States government declined In 18&1 to accept the decision of the. king of the Netherlands In a boundary litigation 'with Gredt Britain." ?r?' President Harding won the first part of his fight for h big navy, the naval committee of the senate having re ported the navy bill with provisions for funds not only for completing the 1918 building program bat also for a personnel 20,000 in excess of the 100, 000 proposed bf the house. Beside* this, ^the committee refused to incois. "the senate committee increased the house total OT-IB93,000,000 to $496,500, 00b, or Hie same figure In the bJU as It failed In the senate last March, . - ? ? ? ? j The sedate passed the Dillingham immigration bill, which limits immi gration to 3 per .cent annually of-per sons' of various nationalities In, the United States in ,1910. . Only. R6ed of Missouri voted In the negative^ The measure went to conference and it was expected the house would; accept the senate bill and that It would be signed by the President It becomes effective^ within fifteen jlays after enactment and remains in {orce until June 80, 1022. The measure won|d permit the landing In America of about 350,000 immigrants in the next twelve months. i In the Republtafn presidential prbf erence prlmartaJP last year Ncfrth Cap olina went for IJiram Johnson; In the Republican national convention Dele gate David H. Blair refused to abide President Harding nominated Mr. Blah; for the Important office of com missioner of internal revenue and tbo nomination came before the senate ,1b executlve .session. Ther* was a stormy debate,, tbo opposition being led by Senator Johnson, who told of Blair's action .In', the convention and asserted that "a* man who will violate his own State's laws Is unfit to administer the nation's tawa^"-; A. second objection made by Johnson was connected with tax rbfurts. Hp said: "Mfe;Blair's fa ther-in-law is one Of the richest men North, Carolina , ai$v he sought, by forming a partnersliip with his family,?; to lessen the amount of his Income ?? JfX -??".na"-? back to:uie 86oaw oiianc^Boramittee, which on Saturday, began a thorough ta.Mtigatloo of JohosoaVeharges. ?J m / Senator Traman H. Newberry of Michigan la ,set free from all charges of violation' ?iof the federal corrupt practices'eat- *be DWted States Su preme court set iMde the conviction1 of Newberry and 16 other'defejMlftnta, the majority opinion holding that the law under whlih they'werp convicted is uncons'titutlonaj. AH the Jnstlces agreed that the cojjvlctlon should be re versed, ? bu&'thred o| them held that congress, under the provisions of the original Constitution, has the power to regulate primaries. ' The board of directors of the United States Steel corporation has . an nounced a cut In wages of day labor of Inland Waters for Wild Fowl. 1 v-\:- ? *? . ? J By E. W. NELSON, Chief of U. S. Biological Survey.# r B I ' : " -v M Reports received during the last few m&htte by the biological survey agree that the alarming decrease of migratory yild fowl which preceded the treaty and the act of congress for the protection of migratory bjrda has changed first important step toward insurifig^the perpetuB^ba ;? of our wild fowl and of wild-fowl tfunting has been achieved. Another step of almost equally-vital impor tance, if we are to bold whaivwehave gaibed, wafiains to be takeh. This consists of the'conserv^jW' and per pettfation of a sufficient number of/small inland lakes, , a&wejl as inland and coastal swamp and marsh areas,-toprovide ear migra tory jild fowl places for feeding.and.resting and miring tiftir- yoimgr ' The mistaken idea> is prevalent that tne drainage ofatofesf any area, is a benefit to the community. . I'.beHere that a careJnl'lttrvey of wafer and marsh areas will result in the great majority of cases 4h definitely do termifcing the superior value to the state Of such water areas in 'heir nat ural conditions as against the value of the lancli frhjch would Be Wft after ?bey b?^d been drained. ? . \ ??! < The biological survey is deeply interested in pibjper conisefvation of water areas, since the fapidly increasing drainlge and?marshes .throughput the country indicates th$t, tinW an efjort is made to conserve a considerable number, of the best of these for the fntur& oar .wild-fowl resorts and feeding places will be practically elrminotedsfrom most of the states. . - U. ?'???& > '* ?> I i ? i * ,i'. i ? ? *? - i . ^ ? ? , ? , ? . i , V \ i ,, . J I The First. Thmg to Do With a State .legislature Is to Abolish It. .?? By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, Ehnporfe, ?an. - ? . . ' ? ?? ; . '< ?; ???' ~~ 7. Take 175 men of all walks'of life; intrKgn^s a ,-majority. of them farmers. Give 75 per cent of ^entf^^ 211j6ct 8, md&llj QESty^ selfish y6t h| - |.a holfTft stflts town be filled with greedy wolves seeking special privileges of vario^B sorts.' And on top of, all, this give them ninety days in which to. solve~thtoh * questions. ' What infernal nonsens^ to expect good results. WBflRtogtiAle j scheme that is to guarantee misgoveynment. If the devil himself planned it, lie couldn't have done better. It was designed for another age, and it worked wall fin the country that was fifty years ago. But it doeaqjpt work now.' It only plays h?L The first thing to do with. state; legislature is to'abolish it. ? -law ^"i ,iimnniji11 fjnfi m u:. -. ; ;;p ; ,i All National Parks Should Be Made *;| I Safe From Commercializafcion. J I By REPRESENTATIVE A. W. BARLEY ofKe^cky g . "When the bill amending the water^werjtet?o,as'tp exempt national parks was under consideration thtf j^atiotf yarpl^^tber a lijPii^fc'tlon should be made applying "to national'.p^rks.^nqw; in Existence or aim to future parka that might be {treated. the -.bill passed i&fe senate am/ it Ipttmpzted. to 1?e house itlimited 'its effects to existing national piiflka only, so that hereafter if more national p^rks shall-Jycheated, or t|p? vidua! bill creating a new national park;or enlarging one already in exist ence the question whether the water-pOwer in the national park shall be tufed- for commercial purposes. . It was my thought that we ought to make this provision apply to all parks that exist now as well as these that m?r?B' creafe^pi^e future; but if the house feels that Buch ah amendment irould endanger the paa ^^^^p^^more,^! have no dis^sition to o?er an amendment.
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1921, edition 1
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