Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / May 16, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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; WEATHER T V Generally fair Tuesdays Wednesday rleady, Hltlo change la tnMgerature. VOLUME ONE, NUMBER W. Colonel Robinson Ig To Meet Voters Finis msis! m HIS MB inn n- —— Demonstrative M«m MeetinK *r in County Court House • l>aat Night ——— £» AGREES HE WILL YIELD TO URGING r , £0! Jwph K. Robinson, *d.ilor of the Goldsboro Argus. was last night urged in a mV of resolutions adopted by a maas meeting held in the court house, to raced# front his ortgnal campaign declarations and make an active can ease of the Third Congressional district in the interest of his candidacy. He yielded to the insistence and announced that he would make the canvass. tfhile a comparatively small grotfp, as court house crowds go, the msss meeting was enthusiastic In its en dorsement of Col. Robinson. Between eighty and ninety men and women at tended the meeting. When Chairmen Thomas O'Berry rapped his. gsvel for order there were **v*nty-qln* inside the court room and a half doten or so went in during the progress of the meeting. Col. Robinson, himself, spoke to the meeting after a committee-composed of Mr*. Frank Borden. Mrs. Kdmand son and Miss Rouse - waited on him and escorted him from one of the ante rooms to the main auditorium. Touched by Demoaatralfoa Declaring that he was sentimentally moved by the manifestation of slfpport which appeared in yesterday’s News and Observer in the form of a half page advertisement, Col. Robrnson, in rythmic phrasing ventured a most hoarty appreciation of the.“ Bowers for tbs living." “I bslieve if you all will put your 1 shoulders to the wheel and iffork for my nomination, I shall win. i have placed myself entirely in your hands and if you desire that l go into the district and mtat the people I shell do so, bearing always Goldsboro's ton ner untarnished.” It#*oral Abort Talks While tbo Robinson demonstration of last night had been announced for sev eral days in a word-to-raouth medium, its first public heralding was in the shape of posters that were circulated yesterday afternoon. Announcement of the place and hour also appeared In the afternoon paper. George C Royall was first to speak and ho handsomely presented the fine qualities of Col. Robinson —his life Isig devotion to the advancement of Goldsboro, hhi consistent attitude of friendliness to evetyonc his fine equip ment for representing the district in Congress. "He is the best man in the race," de clared Mrs. Spicer, with followed Mr. Royal). She said a numbsr of nice : things about Col. Robinson. Miss Well's Endorsemeat Assurance to his constituents of his "honor and honarblenesa," Miss Ger truds Weil said, pre-eminently fitted Col. Robinson for Congress. Those are qualities he possesses for superior to the admitted capabilities of the Colon el, she said. Htrs was a brief, spirit ed tribute'to Col. Robinson and elicit _ ed ringing applause C. K. Wilkins spoke ardently of Col. Robinson. w E. M. Land, following, compared the status of Col Robinson's candidacy with the "few handfulls" of supporter* which launched the primary campaign In this county for tbo present governor of North Carolina. He declared that signed endorsement of his townsmen in the papers of yesterday was a thing for any man to be proud of. “Col. Robinson cin hardly go to Con grass unless the people see him.” Mr. O’Berry, Junior, said in inviting resolu tions calling upon the Colonel to go* ■n the Held. K M. LsnS, Dr John Spi cer and Mrs. C. E. Wilkins were appoint ed to draft th«;m "Inasmuch asshe said he would not make a personal)canvass of thir dis trict or write IcttArs or seek the nomi nation himMlf. wA insist anil demand He recede from thiJ position- snd go out and meet the yo\nj* of the district," in lubslanre, the resolutions said. Other Meetings to follow The meeting pledged itself to gel to work ot once , for Col. Robinson. A score or more of men and women ‘“indicated they would supply automobiles sad give of their time in the promotion of his campaign. Other meetings will be held at the call of the chairman of last night's meeting, it was agreed. IV- * oloncl will "take to the woods” and Isis friend here wiU pilot Ms candidacy along Resides tdtose mentioned, the promi nent ones of the assembly last night in eluded Leslie Weil and Hbrinsn Weil, Dr. John Spieer, B Cl. Thompson. Don M C. Humphrey. Mrs. Thomas n'Herry, father A, R. freeman. Charlie Brown, Major W. W fierce and A Itoarower MAIL STORM WAS Also SEVERE IN i l MBERLAMI FAYETTEVILLE, Ms 15 -Crops were ruined, live stock killed and win dows shattered by a hail storm which struck north and east of here Sunday sfteronoon rutting a swath four miles Wide and devastating the country If miles, as near as can be learned to day. Many of the farmers losing heavily were attending the Cumberland county ting ih Fayetteville at the time th, storm broke and were not aware “f the damage dime until the yreturned home W THE GOLDSBORO NEWS chile Mo ot I OFFTDGDOOSOT jttarin Consideration 40 Year t Old Controversy Under Friendly Auspices U. 8. WASHINGTON, May 15.—-tinder the friendly auspices of the United States i government, Chile and fern regained negotiations here today for settlement of their 40 year old controversy over Tarns-Arica. characterised by Secretary Hughes, why represented President Harding, at a ' harbinger of a better day and of a ' I lasting peace upon this hemisphere,” the conference began with formal dec larations of tieneiily and high purpose on both aldrs. Throughout the entire opening session the dominnnt note Wat one of calm confidence over the out come, Diplomatic representatives of | great and small governments ' through out the world nnd many high officials i of tha United States were witnesses to the opening of the ronference. The two delegations met separately during the afternoon to arrange (dr their first joint session tomorrow in a private committee room of thf Pan- American building It is after tomor row's meeting that the real work of the ronference la expected to begin, but there wgs no indication tonight which slds would make the first move and provide the negotiations which a concrete basis of discussion. Seriousness of Problem Realised. Although the seriousness of the prob lem is everywhere realised, there was a feeling here on the eve of the eon ferenre that the delegates would come [together under conditions notably aus picious. Roth governments, although having had no diplomatic relations for a dosen yearn, approached the negotln I lions in a spirit of amity regarded In diplomatic dries ns so, unusual as to i give murh promise of’ a settlement. At the samr time, among the dele gates themselves and among olfirials Who have an intimate knowledge of the 40 year controversy over the treaty, of Ancon, there has been apparent aj tendency to warn against over confi- ( dence. Quirk results are not e spec ted by those in a position to make authori tative predictions. ,It Is recognised! that an agreement oun come only after many interchanges *of opinion, and .there are some who believe that in the end the outstanding issues must bo the United States will in any way be left to arbitration. Attitude of United States It now Reconsidered improbable thus! the United Stales will any way be represented in the negotiations .unless arbitration becomes necessary and both delegations agree to appeal direct ly to President Harding. At least, ft is certain that at the outset not even a United S<af*s “observed" V rill b » present at the private meetings and that the Washington government will follow a strict policy of Impartiality Und non-intervention. The delegates of both notions, how ever, have been informed that the president ond his advisers are ready | to render any service that may be asked of them. Controversy Forty Years Ago. The problem of the Pacific, as the 40 year old controversy between Peru ! snd Chile is known, has hen conaid ered the most grave, if nqt the only, menace of war in South America. It brought about at one time the sever ance of diplomatic and even consular relations between those countries and has been the cause of a costly "armed , peace.” not only for Peru and (Milo, hut. as a result, for their neighboring , countries. Argentine Bolivia and Eeua , dor. It has concerned the United Sues ■ alto, for it involvaa trouble for the American Interests which have been more and more engaged In important commercial enterprises In both coun • ' tries. J . The disputed territory of Tacna and Arica comprises about Pfi.OOO squares miles with a population of about 41,- 000 Ther* -la., little farming, no manu t facturlng and but little mining inter ests other than nitrate. 1 KIND EXPLOSIVES ' IN CHICAGO HOME ■ OF LABOR LEADER I IHU AGO. May 15 Ajtuanliiy of dynaiAil* fuses nnd percussion taps'be , lievcd by police to have been the chief , source of supply of bombs used in the I labor warfare which resulted In the killing of two pollrrmcn and the ar nst of more than IM> union leader* last week was founds today in the hdjn" . of one of the men und. r arrest The eaplosive*. according to the p<* J , lice, were found in a barrel in the home of John M4l»r, owner of the abandon .1 autnmohi ir in which the bombers who shot two polui-mm itisii'- their e***P* Miller has claimed entire ignornnee of the bombing operations and reported that tt, automobile V" M * had 1" en II ,tolen from him sofm time age the late afternoon, Only a short h and hard thunder shower struck Fay y ettovllle. • . . , fh* cotton and peach ff«p» in the 5 area swept by the deluge of hail were . ruined Chickens were Milled by the hundreds of hogs, horses and other y rattle slashed by the hall stones until > blood Bowed from their bodies. Win dow* were broken anu shingle* knock ed from the roof* of houses. Many re ' tree* were blown down, , GOLIMBORC. NOETH, CAROLINA, TURhIIAY MORNING, Ml) It, 1132 WILMINGTON STAR PWS TRIBUTE TO ; CAPTAIN OBERRY Mention For Governor Hrn Stir- I red EnthuNiattm AmonK F riendN ANSWERS DEMAND FOR GOOD BUSINESS MAN / (Front the Wilmistgton Star.) A photogravure likeness of aptain Nathan O'Derry, of Goldsboro, ap . *r ed in the Goldsboro News a few days ago, and the home paper of that ste»’ mg Democrat and courtly gt>n cman announced along with his I. anus-, that •In may bi in lb - iuee for ;i ■ gut • r j nator'al nomination inCFthe Democrat Ic primary in 1824. It it nut ' staled j another or liul this v airly known popular gentleman of eastern Ca * ' Will consent for his name to be Use i In connection with the governorsnip I race, but there ha* been considerable 1 political goiiaip In that connoction for sumo time. Mere mention of the fact ilia) th Goldsboro lumber manuiacturar m.gh enter the race has stirred onthusisam among his host of friends in hia home I county of Wayne and in other coun i lies where he ta juat as well kn on j and is Juat as greatly esteemed as he ! is among those who see him every day , and havo known him all hts Ufa. ( aptain O'Brrry la one of tha most j successful business men In the. state and as a lumber manufacturer who op- i crates on a large scale he la known from Columbus to Currituck. For years he haa been ao closely identi fied with the lumber industry in this j 1 section hia friends dowg her* uro dta- j posed to look on him si a citlaan of i Wilmington and Whitcvill*. Mount Oliva alao might claim him, if H wera , not for the fact that Goldsboro eaa , prow shat he ha* hi* home there, al- j though hi* business is such that he lives part of the time anywhere from Wayne to Columbus Being a thoroughgoing buaiaopa man of the large capacity which enables him to operate hia enterprise* with a high type of efficiency, he la naturally no ! | politician. -However, he haa boon com pelltd to llvo in a political atmosphere , i al) hi* life and ho haa aevotea much 1 of his time and fortilh* to politio* solo- I ly Uir the good of North Carolina For ', more than a quarter 1 of a isafsry bio , wisdom and counsel have been a tower of strength to the North Carolina -4> >• i mocrocy, and probably few men in the state art better known in party dr- ' clea from the Atlantic to th* Appalaeh- J ians. Ho ha* exercised wide influence | ia the party In the state and h* has lyeen sent to state conventions and ev- • j cry other kind of Democratic conven j. lion ever held in his state, county and 1 congressional district. H# was uaant mousiy sent by bis district to the no l llonal Democratic convention whlph nominated President Woodrow Wilson at Baltimgr* in 1818. The district wa»‘ strong for Wilton but It did not in struct for him, owing to th* confidence of the -people in th* wisdom of their delegate. In the Baltimore convention he represented the sentiment of his dis- i strict and had the boner of helping Q> make Wilson th* successful Democratic Presidential nominee. Captain O'Berry has never held * slate offire but when Charles B. Ay cock becam* governor In 1888. he'pre vailed upon him to accept the diroe- j Uirthip of the stale penitentiary. That j institution has always bean s great bur den to the state and was operated in "fjishfon” days with large annual d*fi-; ( .Its, but when Captain O'Hprry took charge of the nistitution as head of Ills directors It soon become self-sup porting and has tines paid large sums into the state treasury. Previously the penitentiary had taken thousands of dollars out of the treasury and lat terly ws* involved in scandals as well at deficits, but to Captain O'Berry I* due th* credit of setting the penitentiary on it* feet a* a self-sustaining and 1 profitable Democratic Institution, dis tinctly eieditnble to a Democintc ad-’’ ministration, Os course, if Wayne i* going to lay claim to the nomination of ( aptain O' Berry for governor, it ia not because hs jis a man of fin* personality and dl* tinguished appeal ante, but it will lie oecauto he it a business man whose ad ministration would mean business. The Goldsboro News reads in the signs ol ! the times, that "an overwhelming r!< re, aml i* coming from the people IWo year, hence for a Democratic governor who ia a business P m*n. and. coupled with hi* bqslnes* experience possesses sufficient political sagacity lo pilot the ship of state ” That sentnmnt is In terpreted *t peculiarly. favorable to Captain O'Berry, says our estremei Goldsboro contemporary. j*o Wayne county wants it understood that th*. kind of governor they *r. looking fur lives right in Goldsboro Eastern North Carolina hs* furnished the state with tome of its ablest governor, and she will tender Several more in the primary two yvar* from now HARDWIRE AfiIMMTATKO MEET* IN WINSTON-fiAI'.EH TOIIAY WINSTON SALI M. May 15. The Hardware assmintion of the < arotina* •will hold the 1 18th annual convention, l in li s city to »y 18. 17, 18 and lb. Head - quarters for the visitor*, of whom Mm sre expected, will be at the Robert R Lee hotel M N. Hixson of the Brown Rogers Hardware company, chairman of th- committee on srrangemenla, has announced -the program for the con vention which is interesting and en tertaining Associated with Mr Dixson on this commute* *i John Ward, R. r (K Dolton, Thoruas W. Hush# and E. N. Tuttl*. COURT HWILIFES - - GMH TRHHK MD ; CHILD M LAWS mm—.— #, » o Stfeel Event Under Control Os Society in GomcChinK New Under the Sun INTEGRITY WILL HE SLOGAN OF THE SCHOOLS WASHINGTON, May 15. Section four of the futures trading act and those parts of Ilia act which are regu lations accepted by the aaealU-d tax. Imposed by that saction vert today held unenforceable, Ijy the supr.pie court i in an opinion drlhre*i d by t hies Jus tice Taft, tu wblcb Justice Hrandcl* I disarmed. Section four imposed a tax of 20 . cents a bushel upun future tradesp in grain when not piad* upou exchasges not "contiact" markets subject to fed ; era! control or when not made by actual I owners of the grain or by the owner* I or the tenant# »f land upon which the grain is to be grown. While the decision staled that a number of the sections of the net were valid, Senator Cappsf, republican of Kansas, on« A-of th* authors, declared the decision -a knockout which “prac : lieally destroyed the effretirontsa of i the act." The purpose of the status | was primarily to trgulate future trad ing in grain so aa to Compel the larger : exchanges to admit to membership co operative farmers' organisations. Tbit i ! was done by providing that the heavy l I tax would be lmpased upon all such ' exchanges which diyl not heroin#, “con- j traet" markets requiring the exchangee to am*nd their rdies and admit the j farmers' co-operative organixations to membership. Trading in grain was drclarrd by the i court today not in interstate com -1 mere*.. WASHINGTON, May If. The child labor law waa today held hy the sur prente court to he unronatJtulioniiT and : not valid. The r.eart announced that tho rase brought hy the government against John George and others of North Caro line- to teat the constitutionality of the eh'ld labor art also would be dia- - missed. Tnc decision pf th* court was ron denered in a rase brrfgght by the gov. i ernmerit against j company of North Carolina, and was - one of three cases brought in that stats , testing the validity, df the law. and In 1 ! all of which th* United State* district court derided against th* government. The supreme court having held an - act of rongross which prohibited the exportation of products In whoso manu farture child tabor hod been used, tub , ' stantially the same law was re-enacted i with an cxise tax at 10 p«r cent." im j posed upon the annual net profits of 1 establishments employing child labor, i i Opponents nf the la* contended it was aid unconstitutional invasion of the police powers of the states. Until the text of the court’s decision . is available internal revenue bureau officials decline to comment beyond as serting that the amount of refund* to be made by the government will b« , small as no ln.rg* amounts of taxes were ever collected! under the child labor low. It was exported, howevey,, that the child labor tax division of the .bureau which employs about Mi per sons would bo discontinued ns n result of the decision. COTTON THREE OR FOUR « CENTS ABOVE LAST MARCH NEW YORK, May 15 -Cotton prices rose |3 to 14 a bale today on Improved trade dgmitnd. coupled with reports that further rains in the Southwest were seriously delaying farm work. Th* opening was firm at aii advanca of 24 to 81 points, with tha early afUr . noon market ruling 71 to lit points above last, week's closing quotations on eiritad. general buying. May eontracts told at 20 75 and October at 20.28 rep * resenting advance* of between 3 and 4 rent* per pound as compared with the low prices of last March. United States Declines To •' 4 X Participate in Adjouxned Conference at the Hague lncNr:i|>abk' Question. Ambassador Child Says, lUplyinß, Is Restoration Productivity nnd This Must lie Provided Within Russiji Herself. WASHINGTON, May* It. The *tat. |i «rtfii« Ml mall* ftubii** io tent of h m««»**«’ of Aniti«ftßß<lor rkil4* i«t <lt*r ItniftiC the niviiMlton to partic ipAtr in th.** cronomi' rtiiiftrtnrQ fit ' Thli gnv«'rfin#Qt/' th«* AfnorirMft roimminictfllioii mlii, nn*oU» to (Oh'lltdr (hut it Cin gif ally (ifttv In tho WeftflMgr *»t Th* Hurui »r tin* would «|i|>ri«r t<* !*»■ U*i mid nn»J« r m <i«fTvr* r*t iiomnirUtur** of 1 ths» t• viion ronfuft lift* wild iltutinwH to • nrotintfr th** Ef»nf ultif* if th* ttttttuHft dUrioECfl in th«* Ku n*n m« »n orMnduin of M»> II remain ynchan|fftd. ,, M Tht inr«r*f»nMr and ulliwair t|U«l foil/’ thft Amrnttn not# »«id. ‘‘would ippvir to bo thdF D*ati*fiUon of pFG durtivity in Rttiili, the con d ll idiir of whifth *tf itill lo b# Mfcurfd nnd mvitl in the viwtur* of (htngw bw l»r«»v h|« d within K . 4*in hwr*#lf." Tht «ift|»»rti»cnt • f^umunii* Hon t4w Aiwrimn |W»rnmi»«< ‘iff otWAyl to >4Hn tfUwi gwforniurnt” in tor ‘»n In* • 4 ■ gem a aw! «# , " CONGRESSMAN PAYS GOLDSBORO SCHOOL i A PLEASANT VISIT ’ W. D. Upshaw (freezes in and Delights I toys and Girls For Thirty Minutes KN ROUTE NEW IIKRN „ 1 TO BAPTIST CONVENTION The city high school students heard I the inspiring story of the life of Con gr<-sman W. D. Upshaw of Georgia i let day and heard it from the lip* of I that magnetic man himself In n thirty . minutes talk that kept them tossing between laughtet »f,.| deep seriousne*« Ami, nl the rom-iusion of tl(e *|u*ceh j the boy* and gir[a rose as one and ar- | 1 claimed their pleoeuro at th* visit and the words of th* distinguished congreat -1 man. •» Mr. Upshaw was merely pasting through, being on his way from New Bern, where on bumlgjr h* had mads 0 speed* at the memorial service in j honor of tho late H. M. Brinson, tc Jacksonville, to attend th* Boulnetn Baptist ronventton, which he says Is ! one of the greatest body of men tlyxf assemble in this country. On reaching town he called up hi* old friend and long acquaintance, Dr. Zeno Wall, who, in hio car. took th* ton- ’ gnrssmon and fklr. W E. Stroud and a - man over to tho high nehool.-, Mr. Upshaw said that he had apoksa to . | three million school children in hi* ! countiy and he would rather spend his j few minutes in the eity talking to th* school children that In eating lunch. So he did without the latter, made the i speech, and hurried (o th* two o' ock ( Osin. I The Boy Who Kept On \ Mr. Emory, tho principal of tho school. ■ waa glad to have tho ehance of pres t- I ing so popular U speaker to the school, but sot half so glad up the school was t to hear him. Th* boys and girls cut their lunch hour shrort, and hurrying 1 in. saluted (he visitor with “America.” Mr. Upshaw uses crutches sad he wag ) not tong in telling bow this ram* about Flowing an i old mule on a Georgia farm , when a lad, his stirring ambition madt him reselva to educate hliqself and be conic a Congressman. Many a speech he made to this mule Such as h* fan- i cisd a congressman should maks— and 1 j th* mule died. Hut the boy's dreams Wcr# rut short , 'by a terrlnle accident. He foil frdm * wagon and ao Injured his bask that | he had to lay In hod for seven long and i woarly years. Rut th* poors ware not unprofitable. He had hts sisters to read to him. He began to writs Utters to ■ 1 the old Atlanta Constitution and .ho Sunny Mouth. And yesterday In hip I speech he recalled the fact that during this time he had received mast , encouraging letters from & woiflan in Goldsboro whom ho bad never forgot ten. By and hy he became able to wheel himself about on a whorl chair. Hr publlehed his writings and w*nt.sll over i lh* country sailing them. Thus, by -nt time hq was thirty-on* h* had aioney to start hit college coarse and wont to Merer! Cpllege. Coming out of col , leg* he became a lerturer and Joined th* prohibition- raule nnd spoke all over th* country. Then ho went to. con grats. He never let hope dl* In hi* , heart, ho mad* his way. handicapped as. hot w**,. without help from anyone, and he told the young people that thay rou'd do the same if they wore determined to. Grratlv Impressed and -Delighted The children were greatly delighted with both the humor and lh* wisdom pf the congressman He hid them alt repeat ia unison his own slogan, “la i nothing discourage you. never give up” He told their to stay in school >pd give the time to propar* themselves f r live and ta avoid the counterfeit in tv srythirig. In New Yow Yorb Stale more than 350,000 women nr* employed in manu facturing and mechanical industries. qsil) by expert* into the economic sit uation In Russia and the neeessSr: i rnmediet." ■ Surh an inquiry, It was i ndili d. could not deal appropriately "with the economic 'prerequisite*” for r'-xtoralion of Russian production wjth v out “a sound bas.s for credit.” 11 In ronrlusion, the American comma-! nieation renewed the offer to ‘give »* tiiios attention”- to any proposal itau s> ii,e fr.• i a ‘Gerioo , -inference" of any ’ nature, but added {hat the suggestion* 11 for the meet ing at The Hague in view ' of the Russian memorandum of May It lacked-1 th> definiteness wiitVh would make possible the concurrence of this government in the proposed plan, d _ „, , (erivdF change* in th* character of d wood which normally taka place only * after many year* of drying ar*. by a new rhemica! proce**, produced within 24 ■ hours, ihei after, »h«n the moisture 4 that gr< still 1"’ left has evaporated. >f, the *ro«„! l-i conic* harder and more !• durwMe than by the ageing process. #) ; WANTS AMERICA ; TD ENTER HAGUE CONFERENCE JUNE " Genoa llavinK Failed* to Settle KuHNiHn Question Power* Want to Try ARain , REQUEST HANDED TO ll AMBASSADOR t'HII.DS • GENOA, May lb.— (By the Assocl* | I I’ress.) - What the Cirho® confc rr ncr hat r> ! Tailed to do solve thr Russian qg«i ion it is hoped to accomplish at ano‘ t- j. , mooting if the United State* will par-1 1 ticlpato. A formal invitation to the new ' conference to be hald : t The Hafot. «> , handed to tha American (tm'naaaa h r I Kichard Waahhurn Child, last night, and | today all eyes wrr* an Washington, lor j i upon thr <iurstion of American parti | \ Ration the chances for an agreetaent | I with lh* Russians Is believed to depend, i All the powers now represented here ! will be ashed to send delegates to 1 • i , Hague meeting, the date for which is tentatively set as June 11. Other de tails for thv gathering are unsettled | I but at the suggi ation of Prime Min ister Lloyd Oeorgg of Great Britain a non agression truer far four montht ! or until the Aw conference ends its I labors, has bean approved formally. Tha , sub-com mission on Russian affairs mat : today to vote o n this and the other lea turei es tha plan arrived at in the prl vats conversations participated in he I Lloyd George and the other repreaenta- ! fives of the live inviting powers. Inasmuch as the Russian question was thr main triple up for settlement at Go noa, the failure of the present negoti stions will bring the conference to a quick end. and adjournment probably will be taken before the end of tha Stpsent weak. iV* Hague conference would const-t of two commissions es eaperta, ana foi the Russiaaa and one for tha remain ing powers participating at-Genoa, hut It l> extremely doubtful whether tha Raaaiana will consent'to tha plan as it j •iow utandf. While the British delegation has la timatrd that the two rommissions would j : co-operate and ha on an equal footing, : thr French and other delegations sup - porting their view give the impression ; that the Russian panel would not at tend all tha aaasioa of tha full confer i *nca. Per this reaaaa the Russians are I said to look upon tha propect as aa at - tempt to pipes them in a position of infertoeity, and the »oh-commission a* its meeting today will attempt to over come this difficulty. M Tchitchrrln and hi* asseciataa have constantly insisted that Rnasia cannot : tolerate that her affaire he dleeoased by any commission In which she la • at represented oh a basis of aquolity with | other nations. In other words, they say they are not playing thr role of i rsn querrd nation, aid will not be treated i aa inferiors. CAST-OFF Ml* NEAR EAST RELIEF June Flrat Is Bundle Day And Will be CHnuix of the CampaiKn o RALRIGH, May If. The annual ca-p --palgn for cast-off clothing will bo put »n by the Near-East Relief the last week in Ray, it was announced today'by Col. | George H. Bellamy, slate chairman. June 1 has been designated as die” day,*’ on which date thr clothing ' campaign will come to n illms* Ei- ■ , eryone in North Carolina is asked to send ny clothing In which some wer to his county chlrman ter I ■Near East Relief or to the Near Last Relief C lothing Warehouse at Raleigh This clothing will be used to clofne the children and refugee* of Armenia next winter, most of whom have noth img but burlap bags and flour sacks These will do alright' in summer time. Col Helamy pmiited out, but will not keep out fiyrtlng temperature. Ln«C winter many children were found w.io , bad dragged themselves for miles, suf ferinjt-Trorn acute rheumatism and pneu monia. simply for lack of clothing Fiflp. this purpose the Near East Re ' particularly desirous of obt.Cn i s'' g as many coats, sweater*,. dr***e». Wool shirts, heavy hosiery, wool gloves end mitten*, boots and shoe*, shopworn ' gsrmi nts, shifts (for bandages I, new cloth or garbiptits and any heavy warm clothing in Jpwich there is still a urn wi-a r W Articles which cannot be ueed by these , suffcinng people, are lares, silks, veils, thlffons, evening clothes, satin slipper*, marlin underwear, high heeled shoe* ’ straw or frame hats and silk stocking*. ] If any of three are available it is up rested that community sale* or uue- j tions be held and the proceeds sent to 'he Mate treasurer Robert A, Brawn, Raleigh. R. C. The rlothlng campaign In most count ties will be put on by the county cnair-f man. .In others it will be conducted i *- v someone appointed by him or ner. I*r E C Brooks, slate superintendent of phlir Instruction, this Week wll leak all high school and grammar artiool . teachers to form their pupils com mittees to gather isp all surplus clothe* in their respective communities and send them into tha Raleigh warehouse ' «r to their local clothing campaign chairman. ' North f'arolina led the nation Inst 1 year in the amount es clothing g ten in proportion to its .population. Col • Hflianiv and other state officials new ; particularly desirous of keeping up tVjw fine reeord this year • f> ' ‘ f ■> ' ■»! FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS • _ •• irdf'V t 1 ' ■ ii—ii esos— CLAWS 11 NAILS nil IIFML oe EMI Dr. Maiwec Said to Have Boor Imported to Give Theory Ita Death Bfew ■“ A STAGING A FIGHT ON DR. W. L. POTRAT ;i/ RALEIGH. May U KaJelgh.“all hot up" over evolution, ha* got the first whiff of-a discussion that bids fair tv take la tha whole stats. - • It is centering within the Baptist do nomination just now, but It is spread . ing and other denominations aro re * ported as facing debating contes's aa to whether “it la impossible for a nfhn to be a chrisriaa and bcliove In evo lution" Criticism within tha Baptist denomi nation of Dr. William L. Potent, presi dent of Wake Forest College, for somo of his sciontlllc vises hos boon going on for some works Open discussion ho* broken out with thr sepouranoo hors of Dr. J, C. Masss, of Boston, Msssa.. who Is rstpoaslbls for ths doclaratioei that a man cannot ho a Christian and believe in evolution. Enrountering opposition from ths Raleigh afternoon paper, which pro fesses a keen interest In ths subject, Dr. Masse eooaler-stUshed by sharp ing ignorance on ths pert of ths Tlmos '•hfjttMk Run day, Raleighs morning popor cat ried a column statement from six mem bers of the faculty of thf do port men' of biology and entomology -'gt Buts College, taking vigorous exception ta Dr. Maste r declarations and contending that “all scientific n»d impartial stu dent. of the subject ate coaviacod that evolution is as much ts an actuality aa Is the phenomenon of gravity Thr Baptist skats convention, it Is to portsd, will bo soiled upon to take of-' flclel rognisones of Dr. PoUat's oeion iihc views, which are said is ho ho mors radical than these of say other minister or layman who has gthah VRBAR| ib hi passing ronsidoratios flh |V f jrct Throats of ousting tha IRK W/b *»t president have bosa epe«|ff gMa and hta statu* withta the deaftßiNpßl . Just now la expected to he for lively proceedings la thff •MBR tion. T \ The charge was mads hs«s Ah'JH the weok that Dr Maass w«# mAMM • to Raleigh pn net pally to .xguinent against evolution J|jyK| ..'I ibe .lew* promulgated ky ■■ <tp§fts tec some cause for hsllof IwM-itf flhj. vknhurn Jcnniaga BrygM . " in ought tu the Southern BsMJNK ohh* o* a check against men! generally among BaptistN||Tb|) .South. It is declared. Bryan has given to eepthtJßpßMßF wdr attention, and rwßtpJvMfint week* among loading Baptist to if lel ed to coaler the stated attoatioa on this theory. Meanwhile, those not on ths t rp. lias are wondering what, It's all about, and boohs ea ths subje«t ore being, brought out from tha shelves dally. Whether men was ease a monkey, u whether he Is superior to Adam end Rvo, coo ho made live subjects for de bats. Books dsoliag #itke- directly or goa sl ally with ths subject of evalhtlohtMO sold to bo studied in practically «fp*r college la ths eouatry- This fttri graduate of s Presbyterian girl’s Mlssl ’ thought nothing whatsoever of h tant booh containing chapters aa Darwin's theory by uae of this gentlemaa'fi strongest defenders and a corroa* end , , mg number of chapters la vignrohs Op* > pusltlon to him. The State college profeeaora. In their statement Sunday, told Dr. Moon that 'if this suggostloa that pSogJo eoaeo ta j, contribute to tha support of ceUofne that allow the teaching of evolution >f should ho followed, “it wonld gsii tha *- iinstant abandonment of all Investlpu lien relating ta ths impravemont of Bold plants, fruit crops, vtgstahloa. dairy row. chickens, horses, males, hogs, etc. It would mesa th**mnaiblloUaa es bo tany. soology end physiology (bnsic far both medicine and agriculture) from our echoole and colleges or, <■ other words, no instruction concerning living things could b* given." Dr. Mass# has bees going after the evolutionists with glow* off. Borne of his subjects hye been as fellows! “Ori gin of God," “Origin of Man" and "Ori ! gin of sta." Ho will be followed by Dr. W B. Riley, paster es the first Baptist church of Minnoa polls, whs also I* expected by psdpls hors to ea ter Into the debate en erelation as the opponent ts Christianity. Chief interest in ths lOßth annuel convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Nurth Caroline, convening hers Toss day. centers on the election of o bishop coadjutor. Bishop I hsshlre. Who Will preside over tbs. cenventlan, reeeally signified the dosiro for this assistance jla the duttes connected with bis et- Are ae bead of the Epiecopal Dioeeee yid the aelet Uun Will ho made at this Urns. Other important matters ta same bw> faro the ronwntioa will bo the sleetiam i ft four ciorieal and four lay. dapmtie* Ijjto the triennial general convention of the Episcopal church wkish moots la I'ortlsnd. Oregon, In fieptembor. ~ Those whose names may ho presented to the convention la coanootlon with the coadjutorshtp include: dh». Dr W. Russell Bowls, Richmond, i Va ; Res. A R. Berkeley, New Orleans; 1 Rev. John Long Jackson, Charletta; i Roe R B. Owens, ChydoUs; Rev. E. k. I’entck. Charlotte; Rev. B. B. Boot, Dur ham. Rev Francis Osborn, Sewaaee, ! Tenn ; Rev. Bertram Brawn, Tarhoroi i Rev Milton A Barber, Ralslgh; Raw. C. A Ashby. Raltegh; Rev Isaac W * - Hughe*. Henderson; Bov. Dr W, ■ < Milton. Wilmington; and Rev. Dr. R I. t'ouplsnd. New Orteaa*. I'tylE IIVR CKNTR
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1922, edition 1
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