Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / June 9, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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#** ' mm* \ inn ii ii ML | mm fmui * Partly cMt Friday aosd Mirteri I I pessihly mU*n4 IlNurftnWvtn ' YOUTHS ON*; NUMBER 1M MIMIUGE OF MMHE MO KING UEXMDEII LINKS TIE BULKINS f • . Royal Ceremony Unmatched for Kpiendfer and Political f Sisnniflcance in Europe P* MOTHER OF THE KING LOOKS YOUNG AS BRIDE BELGRADE. Jon* ».—Medieval pomp and splendor marked the wedding .here today of Nine Alexander of Jugoslavia and Prineeaa Maria of Rumania. Nearly •vary nation in the Old and New World waa repreaanted at the ceremony, which linked th» dynaatiea of three Balkan eountriea, forming a powerful barrier againat future ware in thia turbulent part of Europe. The event probably will remain unmatched for a long time in Balkan annala for ita political aign iAcance; the iaviahneaa and beauty of ita settings; the enthualaam and fer vor of the people; the plcturesqueness of the proceaaiona, and the qusintnes* of the preaenta to the bridr and groom The bridal gown waa an antique cre ation of white crepe Georgette, with long court train, embroidered In pure ailver and crystals, and the Princeaa wore her tulle veil a ahower of acin milling gold atrnnde. She waa a pic ture of girtiah beauty, dignity and grace aa ahe waa eacorted to the altar by her father. King Ferdinand of Kuq, mania. From her ahouldera fell sparge rourt mantle In brilliant silver. at the lower end of which the double arrna of Kumanla nnd Jugoslavia were em broidered in ailver and gold. King Al exander prevented hia bride with a man live crown of gold, aet with diamonda and rubiea, each province of Jugoalavla having contributed a precioua atone to the diadem. The King, who entered the church arm in arm with Queen Marie, hia fu ture mother-in-law, wore the bright full - dreaa uniform of a Serbian Gen eral. Hia beat man waa the Duke of York, aon of King Gaorge of England Tht Queen of Kumanla, who haa come tt> b» known aa the “Mother-in |.nw of the Balkana," looked almoat aa youthful aa the daughter ahe gave in marriage. She dominated the entire reremeny, and next to the bride waa eaaily the moat eonapicuoua and charm Ing figure in the Cathedral. "When ahe waa not receiving l ' the congratulation* of her friend*. ahe waa buay giving di rections for the execution of the wed ding. . The marriage waa solrmnixed by tha Serbian Patriarch In tVe ancient By Kaolin# Oathodmt of Belgrade In ae cordanre with Serbian euatom. there waa no civil eeremony. Aa the bride and groom walked up the aialc a Te Drum waa xung. The marble altar.' reaplendeat In porphry and gold, waa taatefully docoruted with liliea and roaea. among whirh the national colora of Rumania pnd Jugoalavia were inter twined. The bridesmaid* were Princes* Hye na, the IS-year -old aiater of the bride: her cousin. Grand Dueheaa Cyril of Kuaaia, 14 yeara old; and the little 8- year old daughter of Prince** Helene of Kuaaia, slater of King Alaxander, whose husband was killed by the Hoi aheviki. , The wedding waa followed by a gala luncheon at the palace, at which the representatives of the foreign royal families, cabinet member*, and gov ernment official* were guest*. In ihe afternoon there was a proeeaaion of deputation* from the variou. Serbian province*, dressed in national eostum IThe day’* event* cloaed with a mag niflcent banquet at the in the evening on plate* of go d, the King and new Queen leaving shortly after for thpir eastle in Reed, Slovenia, for their honrymoon. Among the celebrities preient were: The Duke of York, representing King George of England; the Italian frown Prince, representing the King of Italy, Grand Dueheaa Cyril of Ruaaia, *l*ter of the Queen of Rumania; the Infant* Beatrice, youngest aiater of Queen of Rumania, and her husband, the Prin cess and Prineeaaea of the Greek royal family; Marahal Franchet d F.iperey, representing France, and Crown Prince Carol and Prince** Helene of Rumania. The sovereign* of Japan, Be'gium, Spain, Norway and the head* of stst* of other countries also were represent Prince** Helen of Kuaaia, *i.tei\> King Alexander; Prince Arsenc Kara georgevltch, hi* uncle, and the aon of the latter, Prinr# Paul, who are the only living relative* of the King, ala* were present. Prlnee Grorge, the King's elder brother, who is living in Pari* and who renounced the throne 12 year* •JtfU •h* "°* invited. Quedn Mnri* Os Rumania, in apeak Ing of tha marriage, eapreaeed her sat isfaction and added: •The marriage unite* the old Ruman ian family with the younger dynasty of the Serb*, Croat* and Slovene*. The Jugoslav* ara especially happy because King Ferdinand and myaelf are con nrrted with *o many of the toyal fam iliea of Europe. They consider ft i* a great stroke of good fortune for them and their future that their King ahoald marry a Rumanian princess." TO TAKE Kll i.(i TO < IIA HI «r I It MEMPHIS. Tenn„ June * Bi»h«>| John C. Kilgo, of Ihe MrthodWl Episcopal church, South, critically il at a huipltal here, will be taken t< hia home at Charlotte, >i. I'., tonight unless there* i* a turn for hie Wor»< attending physirian* announced today Bishop Kilgo rallied ycatvrday. !>• -e* a restless night and waa aomewha weaker early today. Fairfax Harrison, president of thi Southern railway, has eent hi* prival' car here to take the bishop hom*>- am hi* physician* and a trained nurai grill accompany him. THE GOLDSBORO NEWS Accept In a Few Spots Mr. Ham’s Tent Is Waterproof | The EvaniteliKt Remark* That QfflQ'lffttTQv (111 TllC 1 the Roof Is Like (iaMsboro. uIULLIUI! 1 U (111 IML “• HAMRAMSIV MEET A VERY STRONG SERMON UNDER DIFFICULTIES I L— = ] The man who wrote “It'g not raining * rain to me, but raining daffodils” | : wasn't out last night. For nearly an ( hour Evangelist Ham had to apeak . against the noiah of the rain on the 1 i tent, and flowers couldn’t make that 1 I much noise falling on a canvas roof. • 1 Nearly four thousand year* ago,/ 1 i ; “Peaking chronologically, Motes came * down from tending' sheep and Organ ' 1 ixed the children of Israaljnlo a com- * pact body, led them out of Egypt, i | where they had been making brick for | , ov #r four hundred yi ara, and on into | the wilderness bordering on the Red aea. t At the command of Mote* the lied ' aea had swept back. Water came from t hard rork. Manna had fallen from heaven. Then came the wilderness. Th« evangelist last night took up the , sojourn of the Children of lyracl In the wilderneaa. They had been there a year when the I-ord said, “Ye have 1 dwelt here long enough." That pithy > t statement formed the heart of Mr.) , Ham's sermon. ! “The people of God must be pilgrim*,] ! not dweller*. It waa pleasant for Hi*' people to live in the shade of the tree* and eat the manna from heaven and drink from the cool springs of the Vet- 1 dant flower covered rountry they had ! dwelt In for a year. - But God said. “Ye ’* have dwelt here long enough," the ' evangelist said in opening. lie then . 1 ! took up, individually, collectively, and otherwise, those who wanted to stay | in the cooling shade of the palm and * alive trees. * There were five very diatinct section* I drawn. Thoae who wanted to worship i the Golden Calf one day and praise the ' I.ord the next. Those who complained. I First at the Red aea. then at the water, jj next at the diet, and Anally quailed be- t fore the dsnger* Those who were I j “shade dweller*," and wanted to ait by i the beautiful streams and never move.! t Those who thought about the garlic ■ j and onions they had back in *h« days when they sojourned in Egypt." "Dwellers on the border" was the Ihst t section dealt with. !i The services opened with Mr. Ran !■ i say (apolled with an. “a" if you please) ■ I leading the depiateij choir In several I songa. One of the sortg* waa "Oh. t What Will it Be to He There," and on t , j the chorus a high soprano took the c »! obligato part that lifted through all I ’ the high notes in rodsir and rioted in I I one long note of unusual and surprti l ing beauty. t Throughout the singing the rrin beat , hopelessly on the tent in an effort to wet c ,everybody who hail ventured out in face of the. dark clouds. The rain t ! couldn't get through. The tent was t waterproof, except for two spot*. "This , ■ tent is like Goldsboro. Mr. llam said, < . ' "Wet in spot*.". i Just t*efore preaching Mr. Ham - ] sang, "Rome Day," with a violin obii-|, gato by Mr. Hurst. The preacher ha«j ( 1 i a tenor voice of good range, clear and j 1 1 smooth. He sang the aong with fine • J feeling and the violin carried tho obli- , gato part in swbet high note*. i The rain continued to beat steadily | 1 on the tent, and in one final effort , I roared down with auch force a* to | keep the* preacher from talking. Than it slacked its force and Mr Ham said, • ’ “Now, it'* going to atop and I will go on with my aermon,” but nobody [ i knocked on wood, and it vycnt right on raining. The rain interrupted juat a* the big preacher wa« beginning hi* ' j masterful handling of those who loved j the onion* and garlic of Egypt better than they loved the Lord. When it ’ ceased he went right on dealing with , , those who at# onions and loved the ( smell of garlic. The evangeliat closed hi* aermon | with a plea for tho church member* , /of the city to keep on the. move. “1 he i- government of God," he **id, ha* i three thing* about it I want to cm . phasi*. First, it is disturbing Second. * it i* progressive, and third, it i* me- , t hod leal. We muat have revelation. 1 ; then dedication and transformation , f ' will follow." s "Let ua, the church people of the i f city , get ready to change our plan*, l-et e us get ready to be disturbed. We muat ' a answer the call of God when, he call" * for new plant, for a new cross, and • * great forward, aweaping movement * The last striking aentenc# »»• "*• must change plan*, bear new crosses ' and move forward until He ha* taught ■ u , to walk by faith Thera'will be service* at the tent at ■ 10 o'clock thia morning and again at » H tonight, and on throughout the week * iOn Sunday the service will he in the r afternoon and night Regular preach '■ ,ng service* In the church Sunday ' morning. n Th. evangelist» Text wax Deuteron-. B my 1 “Y# have dwelt long enough .\ |in this mount." The language of the text was a i tlfi»**d hy Jehovah to the Israelite* encamped at lloreli about one year at* ,p let they left Egypt After itt> yeais '* of.’’object slavery ynder Egyptian task makers, they had been delivered with " a mighty hand, against much opposi *• tion On It* face the contest was he *'i tween Msua and Phsrsoh; but l»a< k X* so them were Jehovah and Satan, re J ipeetlvely. Satan always finds seme *’ man to use iri opposition to any work God wants done >e After Hod railed Abraham out of Ks te of l holds*. to the land of t anaan, to id make a peculiar nation of hi* detrend *T ,i ■! (t out limed on Fog* 2.) GOLIMBUKG, NORTH, < \KOIjtfU. MUY MMUfIMtL JONH R IMR 1 - n Lad at IMeasurevillr Told Evan- Relist He Preferred Slat ini; There to Heaven lion. Bob Taylor, ex-governor of Ten nessee, it fond of telling the following ■tory on Mr. Ham: “In a small town where Mr. llam hail held, a . meeting, there was an old pegro who enjoyed hia aermons very much. Tht* negro came up to Mr. Ham, and told him that he 'sure could preach.' He said that he waa a white .man, but he sho' must have a black heart. He asked Mr/ llarfl his name and Mr. Manifold him to thynk of the beat part of a hog The negro replied. 'Well, I am shore glad to see you Mr. fhetllings.'” e There waa a very small crowd at the meeting last night, which waa loubt lea* dut to th* fact that last year the tent leaked when there waa a rain. The tent this year has been tested and it la waterproof. There ie little cause for worry as It is firm and cannot possibly blow down. "The Lord does not love a rom plainer and grumbler," said Mr. Ham. "The Lord loves people who are like the old woman who always f«lt good when she felt bad berauae the worae was yet to come. * In hi* aermon last night Mr , Ham aaid that we should put our traat in the Lord. He told the story of a,\oung glrld and her aunt. Op* put In the Lord, and th* other djdirt. They were out riding and the horse became frightened and ran away. The aunt: jumped out and left her niece. When the horse became quirt and the girt’ had found her aunt, she a»krd her why \ she did not trust Ihe Lord. “I did until the harness broke,“ replied her aunt. In speaking last night on “Dwellers in the wilderness," Mr. Ham aaid that I we all liked to stay in the same place, and the easiest one. While holding a meeting in I’leaaurevilie, Ky.. he aaid 1 that he asked all who wanfAl to go! to heaven to stand. All stood except otic boy on Ihe front row. He then asked all to stand that wanted to go to the Devil. The boy ittill remained seated Mr llam a*ked hrm whet# he wanted To go snd (he boy said that he didn't j want to go anywhere, that Pleasure- ' ville was good enough for him. During a meeting that Mr Ham held in tinn-nee, Ala , there af.as held in the ' town a big Shriners' meeting. They came, te have a big time and have dances. Hut thpy could find no girls,' nnd they had left their wives at borne. They attempted to borrow the ( Elkx’ club rooms, but the Elk* refused their consent. Finally they roped off Ihe street* and went to look for the girl*. The girl* would not dance and one of them asked what was the matter with the place. "Ham-Ramsay have been here,” they were told. “Blank Ham," said the irritable one. “He i* making fools of you all.” THURSDAYS WILL BE HALT H W M ReLiil Merchants Affre* to Give Weekly Rent to Employees* Employee* of mercantile establish ments In Goldsboro will have, this summer, during June and July■■-* half holiday from their w«rk every Thur* day. Thia artion w»* agreed upon at a meeting of the Retail Merchants Asao ciatinn yesterday afternoon and ram# without opposition, Ii waa not determ ined whether drug alorea will be In eluded in the half holiday eltainr or 1 not and a committee waa appointed to work out a scheme for keeping two sf the drug stores o|»cn every Thursday afternoon, alternating among the drug gist* dtlri two months. Messrs Leslie Well, A. A Joseph, J H. Hawley, K M Davis, B K Lewis, of Smith Hardware t'ompaay, and J\tul Yelverton were appoint d delegates to the aanual meeting of the State A*»“ nation of R'Oail Merchants wbi h meets in Wrighttville Beach June 20, and tt Make First Isondon to Paris Aerial* Trip in the Nijcht FA HIM. June a The flr»l aerial round trip flight at night between Fsris and London was negotiated last niaht by an airplane carrying ten pntsenger* The flight was attempted for she pur poor of proving that siyfl commercial and passenger traffic by Kir between Faria and, London U feasible, ‘ Strong tlfibti have been installed slymp the route for thr guidance of pilots, and the terminal aerodromes at ta'bourget and t ray den are illuminat rd with • brilliant* approaching that of daylight. « I. - i DUPLIN PHILtISOPHER ' IS HAPPY IN DEFEAT Hampton D. WHlianis Taken Up CudicdH Annin— For Allen * it .imptort D. Williams, of Kenana ’ villp, than whom there is no more phil osophical soul .in the political world, doesn't think the country la going to the uog* because''he was not nomlnat- ' 'd for t’ongres* ever alx opponents last Saturday. On the other hand, he i* a living Impersonation of defeat and '! happiness reconciled. t 1 “In defeat lam hAppy." he said yoa , ' terday, passing through Goldsboro on hi* way hack home. “I am happy at ' thee -generous - un 4 loyal support of E many friends throughout the district, i I believe I ran say and I don't be lieve I can over*myrhasixe it that no candidate had more devoted and loval ‘ friends than I. I am exceedingly ap preciative of their support and exprea- I siona of confidence " In laying down thr political rudg'l* for himself, though, Mr. Williams ex pects to take them Up again no < lees > vigorously for Major Matt 11. Allen, Wayne'a candidate in aerond primary. Thia announcement he made when he , conceded hia own defeat. Ho waa par ticularly grateful tgLthe fine vote giv en him in two Wpynv townships, where he boasted strong and influential ful , lowers, DR J R' (NUANCE DIES IN KENANSVIELE a J i -t" 1 . Native of Fremont Suddenly Drops Dead; Funeral I % Yesterday i j 4 j The funeral of the late Dr. J. R Ballanre, a nativa of Fremont, was held . there yesterday afternoon, the service bring conducted hy Rev (~ W. Old ham, pastor of the Kenanavitle Preaby- I! terian church , I Dr. Ballanre dropped dead on the I I streets of Kenanavitle sometime be . twren one and four aVlork yesterday morning. He had retired about mid night and sometime between one and , four, it i* thought, be~left hi* room jto go to the drug store and after get | ting some medicine, fall suddenly dead |on hia way bark home The deceased ha* been in Kenanaville about four month*. jMviqg 1 to practice from Boiivli, ' Brunswick county. Ho was a brother of Mr*, fuller lo>e and W Tt. Ballanre, Vboth of Frement, another brother re sided at Dunn. The n-Riaina were brought here ter I interment early yesterday, arrompani . ed by Mr. and Mra. E. F. Sutherland, It H. fuddmgton, R V. Wells, J. J Bowden, G K Dali, S H Ingram and 1 H D William*. Dr Ballanre waa well known In Rast 'jern Carolina and a lender In the med ' ieal profr«*ion lie waa 44 year* old - and unmarried. II IMS BIGHT HEBE IN GOLDS* I ——— I v. Female Flapper Strolls to the Delißht of the Masculine Flappers —■- ' - —■ ——— . - _— —- i | -Two of North 'Carolina'# younger [ generation, masculine flappers, stood I inonrhalantly on the corner of Golds boro's mi»& street, One waa leaning heavily againat the iron lamp post I that graced the corner. Th* other stood a# near erect a* he ever did. Both were observing with a sort of detarhed interest a girl that was going down th# other side of the thor ( oughfare. She was dressed in some sort of summer dress nnd when the sun got i oti the other aide of her the male* of > the younger generation could *yc more of her than ia generally thought prop er Her hoae were 1 yellow like the flexh ! of an old man suffering from jaundice She carried 0 purple parasol that east i a colorful atinusphrre around her. The sun went behind a purple thun der elnud. Goldsboro's main atrevt r Inked relieved in |he shadow of the, , cloud The sun was atill three awel ( tering hour* shove the hnrilon and It , xvaa ho* fearfully hot The g'rl strolled aimlessly down thk, street. Th# boy# watched her a# »h# went. A de-psrtinrnt store window caught her notice 1 . Ahe stopped, heei | fated In front of a display of men'* , straw huts, and llyrn entered the store The male section of the younger n renovation went i:it>> th* corner drug I store and llstlrtaly drank a viope, ram* nut through th* double screen doer*, and looked again to the store where the girl had entered. She wasn't in x ght. The leo boys heaved a sigh, turned amd went down the other side of the -licet past the bale- of dried F .t hay, the livery stables, and on nut of xigh t An Irritating switch .engine snorted ,! up the middle of th* street, oulomoblle* iwished their way through dry it hard heat, hesitating slightly at rora< , era and then pushing on over the blis tering nsphsult ,1 ’ Thi n it started to rain and every n body went home or inside stereo, d a MONKEY FI B ■f Monkey fur i* seen on many of thi it newest white georgette frocks It rnn t ttnues to be very popular on coats, too it It manse, beautifully with black 1 satia and blark crepe. Judge Sends Edwards Jvtry, Hopelessly Divided, To Bed v ' 'A' , * ■|i . ‘ A # Court Houmo Hrpm-ltt Inditate That Jury HUftdi* Seven to Five Against Verdhcl in $25,000 ( at*e; Map) Surrettafully Evade Jury Servlet* in $75,000 Kdxerton t aae jury trying thr $25.0*10 damage suit of tjcorgr W Edwards, adminiatra tor, against the Goldsboro GrucrVy company, after deliberating abAit ten hours yesterday, were aent to bed In ; rha rife of an officer last night. Court boose reports indicated that the twelve’men were hopelessly divid etl and that the mornipg would find them no nearer agreement. The same report* indicated that the body stood seven to "five against any verdict and ten to two againat a verdict *ln saceta of »15tW. - ' I'll,- plaintiff ia asking damage* for the death of hi* yon, Ben Edwards, and .in the complaint alleges that he yras killed by an electric ahock from the control of an elevator in the building | aectyiied by the defendant company ] The defendant denica that his dvalh wus caused by the elevator shock and is pleading contributory negligence. The accident occurred in 11420. Many Jarora Excused. It waa with difficulty that a jury was selected late yesterday to try the Taylor-Kdgerton damage case hut after a score or more had been turned aside for non payment of taxes, twelve men were totally empannellasd to ait on th* yaae. Testimony will begin thia morn jinf.ssy A Exceptions noted by attorneys dur- j GOVERNOR GRANTS • PAROLES AND A STAY , i, Craven County Negro Under | Sentence of Death Reprtved for Thirty Day* RALEIGH, June J**' Dixon. Crav en county negro, sentenced ta die June IS for first degr.-e burglary, waa grant ed a thirty day respite by Governor Morrison today. Judge Denials, who sentenced Dixon, recommend* commu tation of hia aenteqee tp-yUfe imprison ment nnd the repreivE lal to allow tha governor tun* to look fully into Hi* ease. Hoileitor Davis joins tho Judge in the n cummondaMon. t on.viction* of flrat degree burglary, one of the four offenaos caUiag lei , the death iienalty In thi* *t*ta>, or* aa i usual. Dixon It alleged ta have entered nnd robbed a whits home while th* family *l*pt. Tom Kelly, ehaffeur for th* late Preiidrat %. V. Taylor, of th# Soulk ,-rn Fubllr Utilities company at Char- Jotte, sentenced in December IMH) t« IK month* In th* aUta'a prison fei slaying the cook in th* Taylor home, was paroled tedky. Kelly had a*fv*d fourteen, months of hi* time and had mad* an exceptional prisoner He ha* a wife and three children badly In need of hia support. Th# parole i* grunted because of thi* condition and his good record. Kelly killed th* negres*, Ne'He Price ope afternoon in the summer of IK2O while member* of the Taylor family were away. He had bee* Mr. Taylor's ! chnffeur for several year*. Joe Willoughby, of I'asquotaSk eoun l ty, sentenced in March, IK2U, to threat 1 year* in the state'* prison, also rofeiv cd a parole, upon the recommendation 1 of Judge Grainner and numerous citi i rent of ElixaLieth city. One Other parole waa granted today i while three application* were declined Condemn Harding aa Union Labor’s Enemy HOUSTON. Texas, Juna' »,—A reap lution condemning President- Harding aa an anemy oforraniaed labor and 1 declaring that all member* of the or i gantsalion should work to prevaat hia redaction, was passed today at th# bonveation of th# Brotherhood of Lo 1 comotive Firemen and Englnemeiy^here. BABE RUTH GETS FOURTH HOME RUN UHtTAfiO, June H Babe Rath hK hia fourth homo run of the e«*aaoti to day with Kuherlion pitching in the 1 game with the Chicago Whit# Hoi. No • om w,n» on lm»e at ihe time. The lioll aailed over the right field f* nrr. , | Pay La«t Heapecta to Killian Ruaaell Moore ■ PITTSBURGH. June H—(By th# Ae ' sedut<-d Press Friends from official * dent, from the profession which corned * bn ta the height of her operatic glory and from Ihe walks of life late which k ' her various directed interest* carriad 1 h. i in later years, wytl btdfty (Aiy their '■ Isst re.peet ii* Llibcyif Rusmß , Mafire. " xnf, »f A >. Wdnl*: TtUsbfVrfK pqb '* ll.hcr. xxt Key doarti «»' * Till dsy mofiung ■'•trull deep Into the hearts of those who had known her through the yeara during whiqh she * was heralded a* "Queen of AmeMesn F uperat” and hundreds of sympathetic ’ , messages have Iteen received at the : home, as well a* many beautiful flow ur twkenv. Admirers from sil ov< r Ihe rountry will gis'hrr in farewell tribute today at Trinity ehur. h at 2 JO o'clock, where the funeral will be held. The caahet t- will be closed finally before il* journey i to thr church rid only memories will s. remain in those who gather there. Rev k Dr. Edward S 1 iseers, rector of th# ichurch, will official# at both services. ing the selection of the jury. It. pur sued, will present * novtl point te the Supreme court. It *ppr » red that a errni many ms», »o turned aiilda for cause, had delayed payment of their him because of an order made by the munty commissioners attending the date of payment “'"Whether the county commissioners can abrogate the cauav for challenge may be panned upon If the raee foe* to thedSupreme court Hull far $75,000. j J. M. F.dgjrtun, plaintiff in the caae, It nuing W. V. Tayler and a half doien hondaiaen Tor approximately 175,000, thl* turn repreeentlng what the plain tiff contend* waa the contract price for the »ale of hi* aalea atablea on Cen tre «trret in iwjtl. In their anawrr, the defendant* charge that Mr. Kdger ton diarouraged buyer* and brought the llMtf to the property under a cloud by insinuation*. * Twice before it ha* been before the VourC Onre then- wa* a mistrial. At the last term of court tbo Jury re turned a verdict giving Mr. Edgertoe $20,000 and the title to the property in This verdict waa aet aside by Judge tvrgupon when the lattei learned that p hinsman of George D Binell, one of tht Interested parties, j had served *• a Juror. LIGHTNING STRIKES CAPT- EDDIE’S PLANE None of the Act's Tranwconti nenlal Flight Party Injured, n However DETROIT, June ».-Captain Eddie Rirhenbncher got away' for Chicago or the second lap of his traas continental air flight at 4:tl o'clock Eastern Stan dard time this afternoon after minor repairs had been made to his plane damaged earl* in the day when struck by lightning. * The plan* wa* damaged this after apon 1 at Tackard Held when struck by a stroke es lightning twenty minute* be fang Kickc nbecker oud. hi*. mtM*n were to have taken off for Chicago Neither sßickenbaeker nor any nsembet of h|e patty was injured. Three work men were knocked uncenecious and One ■erlouely Injured. The bolt struck n a flag pole beaide tke hangar in front of which the plane wee being tnned up for the sec end leg of the flight freer Detroit to Chicago end travelled to the engine of tho plane Home of the en gine I writ were fused but Rirkenback er, who waa antering the Said at the time, declared after aw elimination that repair* could be made. nwun SEMES EDI WIFE i T Broken in Health, Cherokee In* dian “Ace" Seeks l*oved Ones OKMULGP.R, Okla., June ».—< By the Associated I’rrest —Broken In health Captain William Hunset, Cherokee In dian ere of the Lafayette Kscadrillr end Globe Trotting adventurer., start rd east today on a quest for hi* wife and his two babloa, wrested from him by poverty. Captain Bonnet cams bach to tho land of his youth at the end of the world war showered with high military doro rations attesting his valor o* an allied flier. He lived hero wish his hr d«, an Alsatian, whose life he saved overseas They cam* to know poverty the war left Sunset unfit for work end then last Runday after trudging fifteen mile* seeking a Job, the war hero returned to hla home to And his wife and babies gone. Hunnet learned from friends that hi* wife had purchased a ticket for Pitts burgh. Pa. Ho he sold bis little store of goods and with a purs* mode up by fnApdp to aid him in hit search,-aet out on his quest. Hunset declares that he has fourteen German plane* -rredited to him olfic iolly while In French service. In ad lition to that he claim* seventeen un I ifftelPlly. lie ha* been wounded do* -ns of times and shot down five limes tttnset **» service in three Units, thi foreign legion, the Lafayette Esiadrillc and the I'aited State* army. He »n> tersd the United States army after a daring escape from Germany ia a bor rowed German plane. ' PITTHHUBGH. June N Travel stain ed aid tired after hie long journey front Okmulgee, Okla.. in search of hit , wife and two children, who the police , said had deserted him last Sunday , Captain Sunset, famous Indian Aght r er of the Imfaystte Kscadrillr, was , taken to them by Detectives Immediate r ly upon his arrival today The officer , left them to decide whether the little family was to return to their western home and take up their normal life. r \ The woman, who gave her name as | | Mr* Reirhester, came her* with hei , children yesterday 1 * -T i The short coal of bright red, henm I odr green in flannel, duvetyn or silk, It popular for sports wear Usually On i- bat I* a soft, simple model of tke ssim 1 material. r v-ob , M 7 PRESS If/ I I BUS Bill CUES ' FOR EXPEMTURE OF THREE BILLIIM Measure. Providing CtwpnN tion for SoMiera, la Form* ally Prawatcd I.EVYING OF NEW TAXES may he unnecessary - I WASHINGTON, Jen* «.—The sol diers’ bongg bill waa formally preseat -d tonight to tbs senate after a trot effort by Chairman MrCumbor *f tho ' Antnre conimiitaa ta rogaxft_4i «g the j oponing of the oosslog hod boon blaet *d by Senator WllUaida. Democrat of Mississippi. Senator William* waa ab sent from the senate whoa Senator Mg- Cumber presented th* measure for tho second time, but cams Into the cham ber a few minutes afterward, tho proa entailon followed o quorum call and was without discussion Tho bill ante matically wont to tbo senate calendar In aUsmpting to effor th* bill boon after the seaoto mot at II o'eleek to day. Senator McCumber said: "That ia th* very near future I bog# to bo able t* lay aside tha tariff bill far a dap or ao for tba purpose of coaaMenag pressing if poaalblo tho eomgoaaatioa bill.” “In tba soldi#**' compenaatlao hill.’' be added, "w* have nothing, hut gs American bill. I hope Wo shall ha aMo to dispose of it at an Amertoaa meaa uro in tho same spirit that wo voted for sppropriatloaa to earry oa the ( war.” Senator Underwood of Alabama, tha democratic leader, acid ho felt that th* , bonus bill “will net only work injury to the American peopla, hat will ha tho , * ,#rk •" injury to tho moa wham it propone* to help.'' Re estimated th* bill would coot anywhere from four Ml , lion dollars to seven billion fftHgyg. and said it was drawn ia such a wag thot it would have t* bo paid far ia . Ik* future and thaa would huauuM a burden upon tho as-soidlenl’ thoaa- . | solves. * 5-' esmmmmmmtatd *. ' WAHHINGTON. /via* Tho REB •liars' bonus bill was formallyJWUU^EH S today in tha saaat* HidHHk rCumber tha Anas** with *n accompanying report 'hr probable root to th* s*•s■flS’ : rrnmeat at (4JMi.Mg.4gI. spread Sr s period »f 44 year* from next JanuM This it approalmatoly than the sUatoCo^agdamdhwsdaa^B hill, which was faya||p evar pn year* ” < : The senate hill eatimate waa pJEE pared by treasury caperta and I* baagft 1 bn the theory that 71 par oowt as 118 1.460.1 UP veterans who wwwtd ho *nSI > hi* for compensation twill state U It per cent, farm, ham* aadtftß settlement old. and M l-B per Mat. oEb rational training nld. Should alt of ths veterans select the rertlSfata plan thi - total coot would b* MASftMMnS- With reference to flMgugag’the lag!** i latlon, rhalrnion McCamber’a rspMflp said it waa hoped that tho roduetiou |d > ' cavern mental eapoudMaroa plan thl paymept of Interest on tha ronodad , foreign obligation* would ho sufficient to obviate tha impaaMaa as additional tasation. > “If it daaa become ■eeettary to lm aos* additional Uass.“ th* report cot*- tinned, “it ha believed w* eaa better • determine the arpount as tha eoaoaaup levy and the methods of distributing • ueh burdens for the future at a later date when the futare condition* of tbo treasury will b* more accurately eotsb . liahed.” Aa to thy refund foreign obMgatlaaa the hope waa capretaad that (has* aaan ~ , , would he ohtaiaod and “that It will be possible for the foreign govern snout r to provide for th* Immediate puyteoat es Inter**! thereon, *0 that eueh into* est ran he used toward defraying tha < sspensos nuthoriaod under this aat." i (aot Elite Throw Toacn Henotor Mct'umbor saploinod that aa • I attempt hod ben mode to riiuH tea 1 minimum actual cook poyasoate uudor th* hill during th* neat throe yuan while th* treasury I* engaged In re funding th# nearly srvea billions as 1 dollar* of matariag government oblige 1 tloa*. Th* vetimated sate as th* beans 1 far those thro* year* waa |UMWJtt After Ita presentation t* the senate * tha bonus bill want te the aaloadur, whore It will remain until there Is aa ’ agreement to rail It up. Sonata* kte p Cumber and some other proponents de sire early aotlaa, hat savors! republic an leaders are opposed to old* truck ing the tariff bill a* they ogpout tho Aght over the heaps te aoaaumo , it least a month and perhaps six weak*. Differ* Prom llwaaa Ml This measure differ* sasnowka* from , the bone* bill and very widely (man tha , bonus hill tkatw os reported to th* s*B •U test year and letet sent hash ta « th* Aaanm committee at th* hagaaot of Prosldnnt Hording. Th* mate Im portant change from th* original man* uro is the eltmiaatiau as tha cash beans , and roelamatioa features Aa saw y drafted th* legislation weald gin* each Is veteran th* right te salate eay one off ■* the following plena: v Adjusted service pay, bte snly if hla I | adjusted service etodit did pot asesad 1* |54. >• Adjusted service eortMeate with haak ir and government loan provisions. !• Vocational training aid. " Perm sad ham* aid. lasi settlement aid l» The estimated for each of thee* ,r plan* it 114,000,000 tor th* task pay meats; MJtf4.PoP.dll lot <he adjusted service cc rti^Acsts.; lilfJHMi l° r 11 farm, home and land aaltiemvul aid In is 18/tl Fsproses under the ‘’•rtideal# te iiisii would contiuau ta MM- with a ic . u iki of addnjgtjm te IBM. who* th# I .-vrllAratet would begin t# fall due. prior nva cxnre.
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1922, edition 1
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