North Carolina Newspapers

-~l 8 ■!■■■■»■ IBM I ■»■■■— WEATHER CtillMcjf »«!ha aad partly clwady a#atk*r H ■■ilt aki Um^lV. '* ■■■—»— I! P.. IB 111. --- VOLUME ONE; NUMBER I*s JIIXES MD MTES HIRED BEFORE CODBT , hid tim l «:> Manninx Insist* Thai Taxes Be Paid and Shippers Want Short Lines Taken Over PRIMARY GRIEVANCES MUST GO TO COURTS l ' ‘'' ■ a i s RALEIGH. Jim IL-4*om4i Ocrillni la North Carolina today won a May of proceeding In their cut against Iki Commissioner of Revenue for tin Stale of North Carolina by which Ih# count 100 and local taxing aalta In Ihc State are hold up In the collection of ad va lorem taiee amounting to three quarter* of a million dollara. The atay la effective until the I'ailed States Supreme court peases on the appeal of the railroads from the refaaal of the three Judge Federal court to grant an Introdertory in- Inaction against the collection of taxes which the railroads protral on const It atlonal grounds. Rail roads Involved are Southern. Allan- , tic Coast l ine. Seaboard. Norfolk Southern and Atlantic and Yadkla. At the same time Judge H. C. Conner, V. S. District court and Judge Kdmun Waddill, V. S. Clr calt Coart, divided on the question of staying the hands of the State . I and the collactton of » 200. 0i1# of i framhlse tas. also dispated by the railroads. Judge Waddill who Would decline to grant such an order will anhailt their views separately ta Judge J. E. Boyd of the Western district of North arolina for his decision. Judge Boyd the third member (it the three Jadge court , was not present at the hearing to — CSpecial to The News) RALEIGH, June r 0 (our trunk lina railroads before a federal court j with three judges sitting and three short line roads before the corporation commission, common carriers were • “at law ’ in wholesale lote today. Thu trunk Jine* were appeal fair for j the fourth time for a federal court] order slaying the collection of three quarters of a million dollars in disput- j ed taxes, due the counties, snd an ad- j ditiona! quarter-million in franchise taxes, due the state, pending Anal dis position of their suit against North < aro'lna. taxing powers now on the United Htates supreme court docket. Tho short line roads were pleading their poverty and consequent inability to make enda meet at rates which the North Carolina Traffic association, complaintant in the hearing before the corporation commission, insists would lie just and in accurdanco with trunk line tarrtff levels. Bonds Keep Trying. Circuit Judge W'uddel! and District Judges Boyd and Connor had not an- , nuuiHcd their decision us to the trunk j Unas' appeal late this afiernoun. Twice previously they have refuted to grant { the same, restraining order for which | the. third appeal today was mada. Thy , United States supreme court ones hss ‘ refused c t<> grant this ord-ir. liut tho roads believe In trying again. The state's, attorney (funeral. Judge Manning, charged the railroads wth being the biggest tax croakers in North Carolina, In starring as the atstr'a spokesman during the hearing In fed eral court. Judge Manning let'll he known that he frankly is tired of the roads dilly-dallying around and trying 1 to carapo paying taxes when they are j reaping such rich rewards from North Carolina commerce. If Individual citixens and tax-payers 1 had the same attitude towards their Mi igntions to the government as the railroads the stalu would he forced tu rluee down its asylums, hospitals, j schools and institutions of higher learn- , ing, Judge Manning charged.- He answered the railroads' kick of having to pay mo'io tax in lU2I than in lU2j!l by declaring that all other property owners in the state had to do likewise, and that .both tho roads and the people would have to continue to pay more as long us more and better schools, highways and charitable insti tutions were demanded of the state. Called a Spade a Spade, lie ridiculed this , complaint further with the declaration that the railroads paid Etidi.imn less in Drift than they did In 1818, adding that H wua time they were paying mure. Judge Manning called a spade a spade and spared no words in tailing the federal judges jjj«t what he thought of n'l the h gnl terhn.rnlU. vdDi-- rail ronA* are resorting to in an effort to hold up tho payment of their obliga tions to the stale. The supreme court has announced it wilt make Anal disposition <■/ the tax ■uit next November and the carriers w.mt to hold up payment of the taxes Involved in the suit until an opinion from that tribunal. The trunk line road* are the Southern, Norfolk South ern, Atlantic Coast l.ian and Seahourd with the Atlantic and Yadkin also a party to the suit. This hearing took plac# in the fader al building end down at the carp* ra tloa commission, at the othwr end of Fayetteville etrect, short lind roads were pleading their Inability to do bus iness at lower rates.. Da The Stand. Th< principal witness In this hesr.ng today was A. W. MeLeslS, of l.qmhetton, president nf the \ .rgini . < .inline Mouthrra, who spent an hour or so re nting the history nf this road, how it had been organised not as a money msker but as a city huild r" for the town of Lumberton. He, his brother-in-law. and the Blues nf Boh, .<m Annneed Its construction itt 1 oid. an-l it has never paid. It was built In cause Lumberton was being If 1 ed by high rate* owing to the her (Continued on page 7.) . ~ cj* V 1 •u.ndW" / ♦ . * - ■ - .. .. _ fa THE GOLDSBORO NEWS « WITH IIP SEIZED I II- S- SIS' v Crew and Officer* of Naval* Transport Are Held Pending ! an Investigation I 1 NORFOLK, Va., Juno 10.—Approxt-I : mately 1,000 quarta of liquor, valued; iat more than tlo,OQ<|. was seised by m' { marine guard of the navy yard today ln| ( la raid on the naval transport Strus un idcr orders of Rear Admiral Phillip An i drears, commandant of the Norfolk navy yard. Officers and men of the (ship are conAned to their vessel under guard. Information came to Admiral An drews that a strong -eaxeJt'of whiskey , was evident front the cargo being un- ] loaded from the Birua onto barges , alongside fur shipment to the naval] j supply station at the naval batv. Wait ling until the barges had been loaded. I Admiral Andrews ordered a search of ; the contents of the shipment and had the ship thoroughly searched by the marine guards. (iuardt were placed on board the transport and alongside the vessel at ; the deck and orders were Issued for bidding any one to board the vuasel or Ito come anhora without orders from the commandant. j While search of the ship was in , progress it was reported that 60 cases ] of whiskey were thrown overboard by l j members of the crew. , ! The Birus returned to Hampton I Roads shout a week ago from the West * Indie* and has been at the navy yard j [since. HKi STILL AT qI’ANTICO I RICHMOND, Va.. Juna 10 yState - prohibition officers near (juantico, Va., j yesterday seised u MO gallon rapacity ropgvr distillery, the, largest ever tak jen In Virginia, and having a capacity | of 2UO gallons more than the hoge still I recently seised In Coehland eoanty, ' State Prohibition Commissioner U. H. | Smith announced today. WAITING FARMERS CANT COME IN AFTER WAREHOUSES OPEN, Thom; Who “Wait to See” Will Have to Wait Another Year ORGANIZATION NOW LARGEST IN COUNTRY 1— f Special to The News) 1 UAI.EJJftH. June lfl.- Tobacco grow ers who wnit and see what the auctiqn ! | system will do for the farmer* again ; I this year will be obliged to trust the ! sale of their 1822 crop to the auction | j warehouses eccordlng to Days aa -1 nepnceiiient from Raleigh headquarter# of the Tobacco Growers fo-operativo * association. The opening of the hundred and sev- ; *nty five warehouses of the association ' will mark the end of tha opportunity ] which farmers now have to sign up ' this year's crop with the organised growers. , Six thousand new members, thlrt/- million pounds of tobacco and lSt> ware- ' 'houses have been added within three' • months, to the association which ta ! now the iargeet cooperative organisa tion In the United States With ever j IUM growers. Several Eastern North Carolina coun ties have now pastrd an 86 percent : signup and Intense campaigning con tinues by warehousemen of the asso ciation to bring the average signup ta 75 percent of the tobacco raised in Eastern (‘arolina counties. Thousands of farmers from sis west ern North Carolina counties gathered at Klkms, K. (’.. today to celebrata with . | Surry county grower* the signup of I close to VO percent of their tobacco and welcome Oliver J. Sand*, executive manager of the association of tobacco , growers. RECOMMEND DROPPING THE FAMOI'M “BARNSTORMING" KI'LK -- ■ ■ i * NEW YOP.K, June ih- Retention of t the “barnstorming’' rule for the break ing of which llabe Ruth and two other players Wire suspended, was rerom > mended to Commissioner Kennesaw M - Lad IS today by seven National league- Clubs, wmek Wert- represented an a meeting here. \ 1 During the winter and spring a move ’ ment to repeal the rule was bcgpn. ' Little public argunient was " mad* ' against it and most fanabetieved that it would be erased from the book* at , the league meeting this year. Today's decision, Coining at a distinct surprise, * f< presentativet of all but the Pittsburg 1 club attended the meeting The meet " I ing. The statement did not say that the action was unanimous * DVWSO.N I.IKELT TO ME HPKAhEIt OF NEXT HOUSE t KINSTON, June M.—John G. Dawson. of Kinston, wil) be the next speaker of the Mouse of Representative* at Kal t eigh, according tu local opinion*. Daw • i.n't reliominatloti at the recent pri mary made this prartirally certain, it , whs said toddy. Many legislator* had „ picked the In. al man for the honor a' , tii last session, it was stated. Daw on wdl h» support'd by the majority ~ <>f the Eastern Carotins representative* | for the place. GOLDSBORO, NORTH. CASOLdn. TOnDAY MORNING, JUNK 11. IUI imuob m he ! LED JH ADVENTURMIS : ’ LIFE IN CALIFORNIA i —r Pant Lift of Britlaher, Now in Public Eye for Murder, Is Recalled ONCE SERVED TIME IN ALAMEDA PENITENTIARY SAN FRANCIftCO, June 10.- Major Ronald True, whose rvpj-ieva from the gallows for murder brought a storn. 1 ts protest from tho British press yea I terday, claimed to be Lord Da Frayne i step-son of Lord Ulea Falloch of Sr it I land, when he served a Afteen month'* Federal sentence in the Alameda, Cal, county jail in 1816 for forging stole* postal money orders. British newspaper*, freely Intimated that True was the eon of one of the most noted gentle women as the Eng lleh nobility, but True'* identity hai been withheld by the British authorl tie*. He was tried for the murder ol Gertrude Yates in London three week* ago and saved from hanging by c*m mitmvnt to a hospital for the rrimina'. insane. Th# facts of hia conviction and sen,. - tenre la Alameda, across the bay frog- San Franeiaeo, w*ra brought to ligh Iby William Madiera, postoffice intpee tor, who traced True in hU f.igbt fron ‘ the i’nrifir roast to New Orleans, wher* he was arretted for the theft and for gery of money orders. Comparison al photographs of the English felon with these of True taken here cmopleted the ideatificatidn. At the time of his conviction her* he claimed right to the title of the honorable Arthur Reginald French otherwise Lerd de Frcyne of French I'ark, County Reeecommoti Ireland. He wee an adventurer and born sol dier of fortune, according io the of Acer who trailed him from here to New Orleans. “He had been armjp) officer, sheep I rancher in Africa, aviator in Brasil, member of the Royal Canadian mount ed police, and while here in San Fran cisco tried his hand at prise fighting," Madiera sold. “He sought for [passing a forged SB2 money order, on a San Francisco hotel." When he quit San Francisco, Ma deira said. True left in bis hotel room 1 a belt such as worn by the Royal [Canadian mounted police, from which the federaal officer said True had de serted just beforsw-eoming to Sgn Fran ! cisco. The belt served to identify him ' and aided the federal authorities in j their rapture of True. On his discharge after his Aftee* i months’ sentence he left for Hong Kong [ early, in 1816, Madeira said, with the . announced intention of enlisting In the British army, if the recruiting author j ities would take him. LONDON. June 10.—The outcry against the reprieve of Major Ronald | True, who waa committed to aa Insti tution for the criminal insane after 1 having ben convicted of tho murder of ] Gertrud* Yates, continued unabated to day. According to Th# Evening Stand ard an attempt probably will be made 'to raiso the question In parliament I Monday. The champion* of Home Secretary Shortti act of clameney say that on jdcr the law he has no alternative. The law'provides that in rate a prisoner I* j sentenced to death, if there Is reason ito believe him to he latent, th* sec ; fetary of state shall appoint espert* to 'inquire Into the prisoners mental con dition. A homo office officials salf la ilaf that Secretary Shortt acted oil re ports of two prison doctors, who, aftei observing True fok two months, re ported that he was Insane. Mr. Rhortt. accordingly appointed three medical expert* to examine the prisoner, all of whom agreed that he was insane.” Death of Jim Dunn A Blow to Speaker CLEVELAND June 18.—Tris Speaker manager of the Cleveland Indians, is on* of the saddest men in the coun try today. ConAned to his bed in a loeal hotel which for a time threateffd to develop into pneumonia. Speaker is downcast be ' caused be t* unable to attend the fun eral of hi* friend. James Dunn, l! president of the flub, in Msrshnlltown, i lowa, tomorrow. ' “Jim Dunn was a patlicrn of mag nata that exempliAe* all that a innn ■ ,ger want* in the owner he works for, was the tribulo paid by Speaker. •lie ha* given me every cooperation r the way of getting players, but i never ha* he tried ,to dictate how the trim nhould bv run. * *• 11never cumpU»n**d wh*rt • He always seemed to think that the t players and not himself, should be l .sympathised with. W. ean't win then. 1 1 »||* were hi* cheering words. M flan* are under way to raise a fund •of or a memorial, to Mr Dunn It pfol. t j a bly will be rrveted •» I* un " I ' In .ft- "f related *!***■*• ' ' ‘his father. Dtlle Bobby persisted .» driving nail. Into block, and board.. One morning I>#-I ‘ h * S pounding, and looking out he saw Dot ,b> hanging .-) hi* Util. • »*; JVJ . aitt-.ng Ih*side him. apparently looking ,„ U Ml.ven't I told )»u. Bobby, that f vuu Will smash >«ur finger, if drive nail.r the father asked »•'. . I know. Dad. but Mary is holding the .'nail." Tit BH#. ' —When men wore breeches and silk hose. The shank* then on display W. oust such frightful frenko a. > * those • j Tim women show today. SOLICITOR OiTESTM LIKEU BE Ml . ( Raleixh INsirict Is Staßinx Uix Fixhl in Second Priiaary— i’erhap* Olhcnt *■ • 1 RALEIGH. June V The state hoard of elections, wiping D* brow after [ roan- tlx week* of arduous preparation \ fay last Saturday'* primary, has set tled back again to make rnvdy for n| irrend try-out among high men in a Half-dpxen contests, Including the wide , •y heralded third district congressional light and the sixth district judicial race. 0 The date for the second primary Is I Saturday, July I. While aa a matter as vtate-wid* Interest, th* congressional | and judicial fights and two or three . sollcitorshlp rfees are expected ta at tract the greatest attention, local con tests ia several epunties will likely in | cite local interact -to fever heat. Just now the state hoard is calling in the official returns from th* coun- ! ty board* of election so that It may da ' ride, finally and officially, just who has been’ nominated over the state and by hoa) much. Eighty-two counties have reported to date, and the remaining eighteen are expected by Monday, In Which evetat the board will ranvxa# the returns and announce th* majoritic* in exact figures. Ia tha sixth judicial district, Henry! A. Grady and Gaorgc K. Ward will fare ' tha voters again on July I, they hav ing emerged as high oca among a group of six aspirants. Three or four sollcitorshlp contests are expected on the face of FFvturns i from the various contests In Balurday’s ' primary, the most notsl.lv on* probab ly being in th* Wake-Franklin district ! wher* W. F Evt ns and John Hinsdale, I both of Raleigh, will battle tor the nomination. Owing to the nstxing of ■ party factionalism into this fight, it j I# expected to develop into a cent-si I of intensity before the first of the month. A* many senatorial fights, coming un der th* M<prevision of the state boasd. will precede the second primary, while ; countless county contests are nsceasjiry after the elimination of lew runners Ifs I •he county primaries. The totwt state-wide vote last Batur- Jay la estimated at around 280,000. It ' • • expected to he coissiderebly less in i tha second primary. Thirty-sewn '"unties, which held no local primaries j vnd which, therefore, voted only In the .corporation commissionership life, or, in district fights, will have no votes in . the second primary The narrowing of local contests to the two high men likely will, on th* other hand, bring not an increased vote ia several coun- ' tloa. BUS Dili WILL PISS SENATE. A POL SHOWS Majority of Tkree to One Ib Shown by Informal Uanvaatt of Body WASHINGTON'. June 10. Informal canvasses made by leading opponoats of the soldiers' bonus bill was said to have disclosed a senate majority for th* measure of practically three to un*. This compares with the nearly |v* to on* vote by which the vote passed the house. Roth sides in the impending fight are understood to have found some satisfaction In the results of the canvasses. Opponents spdd de feat of any rlotoro rule to limit d«- bhta on th* bill practically was as sured, while some proponents potrled out that if a three, to one majority could kit he)d there would be the rre eoaary vote to pass the moasuru otefc President Harding's veto should disapprove of it as some opponents ron cede he will if passed in its present , form. Thirty senators are listed as d*f<- . nitely against the amended house bill. With this number possibly to be aug mented by one senator who is absent from Washington and whose position has not yet been definitely established 1 The thirty senator* were divided twen ty on Republican and ten on the Dero ' ocratic side. SHOT HER FATHER TO SI DLli MOTHER ; • Georut* MeDouxali. Former Tar Heel, Ih Kilftß l»> )li* Dauxhter t HANFORD, Fla., June 18 -Georg* ) McDougiil, age 6T, was shot add hilled j here eariy Today by his daughter, Mr# I Norman Swanson, age 22, was fired up " on with an automatic pistol because he " was attempting t<* attack th# blind $1 i , mother of U,. y.rl with s knife *<ro-d leg Swanson’s story of th. as > fair. The coroner's Jury ordered the * . young woman held and she was placed ’ t^ n jail ue a chary, of sunnier to await u a preliminary hearing Mondi.y. , '* Members of t,h# f.lcDougla* family • j which moved here from North Carolina l itt year* ago had quarrell* frequently over property matters and the trouble h 1 culminated a If# wyeka age la the «i Hwg of a suit for As verm by Hsu. Mc- Dnagias. Another wrangle this itsssra is iag re railed la the attempted attack •hat Met. Owaasan said Ms have saved the life es her mother ah* was fwtvred ta fira. ;Mob Members Held On Murder Charge TKXARSANA, Texas, Jane IL-, Five area were arrested and plac ad la Jail Rara taday charged wMh murder la the firat deg re Ist ceaaec llaa with tha lyachlag as • Mtr* aa May 10. 'The aegra was hellavad la have been tha slayar as a pal Ice man Kora. FOUR IRE INJURED IN MINE DISTURBANCE I a Violence Follows Demand That 300 Worker* at Terra Huatc Quit Job TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 10.- Four persons were Injured in a disturbance today at the min* of the Kerns' Coal | company , near hare, when a crowd of •about 100 men appeared at Ike mine and demanded that miner* at work there quit their jobs. Ilerch'-I Acton, an employe of tkj mine, was struek un the head by a rock thrown by a member as the crowd and j seriously injured. Robert Weatherman, ja spectator, was at*o sersrely mjured I Itt the same manner. Theodore Rich ardson and 11. H. Correll, employs* of the mine, were run down and trampled t in a rush made by the men. The crowd left the Kerns mint and marched to the Harris end Faulkner i mfne, at R(lay, a short distance away, i where the same demands war* made of - the workers. By the time as of It* ar rival al Riley, however, th* crowd had ■ •cresssd to about 200 persons. Threats ;to burn the min# and other outbursts | caused owners to Send In a call to -Terre Haute authorities far assistance. Sheriff A. A. Wolfe formed a posse and accompanied by Davy Jones, a Ajilrilt official of ths United Mine, Workers of • America, went to the scene] of th* dis turbance. J „ Mr. J pitas and BherilT Wolfe ad dressed the men and urge dthera to dis pense. Th* men withdrew front the mine a short time later and went to their home*. Much excitement, however, prevails !In th# section. Guard* have been placed about th* mine*, and alt wta pluycs have ben armed, Th* treubl* i* said to hgve follow ed th* resumption of work racenlly at the mines of the txso companies which had been Idly sknea th# suspension of • work by union miner*. GREAT PROGIIESS f SBBWIDTf T- P »■ 0 Convention To Open Ai New Bern Tugaday WQI B« Notable 6ne UY WALTER M. GII.MORB NKW BERN. June 18.—The Baptist Young People's , Ualpn Convention, which meet* ia its thirteenth i an nual session in this city Tuesday even ing will report approaimately. 760 un ions, tvitb a membership of. 10,000 or more. Th* number reported at th# last convention was 601 organisations with a membership of 1600. tiubstantlal progress has been mad* along other line*. ’ During th* year eleven AssOriatlonal, Unions ‘have been formed, sad more than 6,000 study rourse award* have been given. In addition to Hecretary Perry Ciss Elina Farabow is th* secretary of s Junior prork la the lltate. and Roes Wiggs, of Ralaigh, has recently bees added to th* office force. A strenuous and far-reaching program bps been put on far th* summer month*. ', Secretary Madry ha* augmented th* forces of the B. 'Y. P. U. department <>f the State Mission Hoard by the ad ' dition of ten new workers, students from the Louisville Seminary and frodi the Louisville Training School, who will give themselves for two or three months to the work of planting and fostering more H Y. P U. organisa tions ia th* country churches as well as in the towns and cities. The H Y. P U. organixalion^which It* the West Point or Annapolis of the Baptist denomination, has coin* to be reci.gimed a* essential to the Ilf* and growth of the lot*l^*-hurch aa tha Sun day school, la some thurche* In ths Stole there are at many qs five or sis r of these organisations, which are train •ng ths young,people in the active work |of th# church. • * > , The forth-coming convention promis ee to be the most notable in many wayi history of tho organisation r More elaborate preparations for the *n ICrtolnrn.ru of the guests have later made, this year than usual. Gary (! Pridgen and Miss Gertrud# t'arrawaj have bad charge of the local end o , the convention. More tha iJKM) a* ( sign ment , cards have been seat out h) them, and scores of others are J* ' to be heard front. All delegatee ex pertiag to attend the convent ron shoulr , advise Mis* ( arrows) a\ one# to be in ,1 surrd of a bom*. HSerial Train fwr Goldsboro. The water front will witnes* th. v largest and perhaps most dtriltant re „ ’ reption etirr given ih this city Tue* y day owning. A eourt «f honor wrtl r big arches, rlettrlc lights- and slab* |. rate dereration* has been arranged. J > 1 whgie street will M* reserved and rap i- t-d off for this aef|slon. A specie At fall moon will r|*# over the water tha d I light to lead It* vast glow and rad d,<aad beauty U the seen, provided i lls sot raining. Man Has Two Natures or Abrham Was Fooled % Declared Evanglist Ham - MIDI MUMS BBT OF PUTFORM II) BOSFDOBO SPECK IkclurcN He Favors Retrench ment in Government ' Expenditures I RENOUNCES SLANDERS MADE AGAINST HIM (Special la The Newt) ROSKRORO, June 10 Announcing the leading p’ank* in hit platform u ■ candidate for the llrnwrilic noinl nation for Congress in the Third Dis trict. Major Matt H. Allen, es Geld* boro, apohe tea great crowd of Hemp «on retire la>t night and declared that hi- favored a retrenchment in govern-1 ment eipendituret ao far as s’urh a retrenchment It coneiatent with the forward loehlng policiet of the IJemo-1 cratic party. "I believe that It ia Just at necessary that a government halt at intervale and take an inventory aa it It that an in dividual In business should annually fa ventory hia stock and see whether he hat made a profit or last money during the year," Major Allen declared to hit audience here. Denounces Slenders. Pointing out the tstrogretsion of the Republican party In Its legislation for the farmers. Major Allen keJO up the ('e-operative marketing system of 1 farip products as an ‘ absolutely sound I system to give the farmer a guaran teed price for his products.” He declar ed himself heartily., ia favor of the fullest -development of Kaatern North 1 Carolina waterways and pledged hla efforts to this end If eent to Congress. Stating that he had tried to avoids personalities ia the campaign, the Wayne candidate branded as “mallei ously untrue, slanderous and cowardly” the rumors that have gene through the district to the effect that his soldier | comrades are opposing him. ”1 hare made |>o claims to ths so dies vote,” bt declared, “because the Amcr- ’ icon legion is supposed to be and ought to be non political He far as 1 I kn«w, my comrades have supported me to e inpn and I am not ashamed at my recordSrith the army. As to whatk er or sot my serviso was ofisioat snd commendsbls, I refer to tha letter writ ten by my division commander upon my discharge from the army.” Right Now Between Two. e In his ' speech delivered hare, Major Alloa said ia parti The Congressional fight has now narrowsd down to two aspirants sad I 1 am hart soliciting your suffrage. My , greatest ambitida in life is fto serve . the commonwealth, arid* while I know that-gll men have their limitations, and particularly do I knew my own limit*-, tioney'l fool that I can render n gen - urnty service In the Congress of the , United States to ths peopls of ths Third District. I am conacioas of ths social ’ unrest which prevails throughout our land and 1 know that most of you have i some grievances agaiast your gevera r mant. State end National, but I would not represent myself to you us a pon -1 arcs for all' these ills, r The farmers are asklag far legists ( tion, the coast people are demanding -y appropriations for their water-ways, * ths laboring men is ending for legtala f tion to assure a jast return far his tail, , ths capitalist la asking for legislation ' .to guarantee a Just return upon his in i' vestments, ths mannfncturers through * out ths land are complaining sad da “ mending a reasonable profit upon their " products. These questions are all’ big * questions and tbeir satisfactory sola -1 lion calls for genuine statesmanship ' sad I believe that they will never be * solved with any measure of aatlsfactien " to the rttisens of Amertrn until ths ® Demerretlr I'arly tpkts over again the * reigns of this government. '* Under the first Wilson Adminlstra - lion thfre was enacted mure progres- I alee 'and beneficial legislation than bad been enacted under Republican a4- h ministrations for twe decades. The out « standing nehievements of the Adrainis r (ration being the Federal Farm Loan d Act, the KmSnnpation es the labor by i- the organisation of ths Department of * Labor wtth • cabinet officer snd doi i ens of other arts beneficial to sgrtcul |. tun and labor. I, I Republicans Went Fash'. Immediately upon the overthrow ol ; the Democratic Administration ond tbs , l return of tho Republicans to power I, I that party set out to nullify tho won , 1 derful achievement* of this Adminlstra „ | tion end within a few months ws fount , the Federal Kreeree system refusing ts ’ function, ond ths farmers unable l< jf borrow-the money guaranteed to then ( under this great rurreary system an sited by ths Democratic Party. Undoi * this currency system ths farmer we< liberated from the greed of ranrre] leaders end thousands of tenants ebb ” te beeomj- lend owners, " The chisi *' competitor of this system was th< | Farm Mortgage Hankers Association ol Amerirs which immediately started ti “■ l-renk down Ihr Farm I,oan system, nm * succeeded through Its friends In thi •' Kipubrirsn Party, Undr-c ths Fern Loon system the farmer w*s able ti v borrow money on a basis of ft l-jl pei A rent snd ths debt amortised at the eni l> of thirty four years vithout neressit; si of renewal or danger of foreclosure at The record of the Demorratie Part] d -In promoting the welfare of tollers I it ( u wonderful tribute to its rfftciror; j (.Continued ort page 7.) —— FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS PRIOR BITH CBNTR m M Sill OF JO9IM 43 ?• . 4***t+m*+ *■ \ Ming MiMred Snyder Take* High -Obligato Part U De light of Crowd PREACHING TODAY IN DIFFERENT CHURCHES , If anybody with a woak spiritual stomach went down te' hoar Cvsagutlnt Hata last night, they came away with a bad case of colis, for tks preacher waa handing mi mm strong food, nod #*ak stomachs couldn't very Well take ‘■are of It If a man hasn't two very distinct an tnree in him. then Mr. Umm Breached ; for over en hour oa something that Isn't, both Abraham end Berwh wore wrong, several thousand ystore dga »nd l.hmsel got o row deal Doing I.h mael, the een of Abraham and Hager • s an Illustration or lypifk.tlan es the fleshly nature in man, tha miuieter pushed the above mentioned , <4 * W * tk * »»M*Uns thrmrts of those present into thetr soiritaal stomachs. He waa hind enough te -warn hi. crowd If they didn't hmT£TrT- organs, they had batter gat r **TW I. tha beet chefas We* JU*n hod Doe* wo loft Goldsboro” Mr. Utm ■ »»> told the crowd last night Thngn i> one song they sang theft ("Mr tnt^M .wught the ettenUeT »<*• jKj A Mr* lag %.. | H we. that “Oh WhstMlll It Hdlfc* He There song they snag the flHh >'>«bt. Now Mis. Mildred BnydniME <>n.- with, the high soprano mice cl »P m the regluns VkmßaSk ! nl > Th * “bllddt* port she kwltK s low note In it A* a : I’s fact it is deqhtful -ffthaß R L. I-.W.-SI note could he reached by # ■" of the others When they wela at^Ei* •" falsetto Not Mias Mildred .ho lilted si eng threagh them I parent ease, and Uls higher SZMmi, (be better she l.ked them. •sy liked it , lot, . n d *„ the iiHk. did. It would he lo guess thst Mis. Mildred wit! 1 St a chance to sing those high »-- about every night the vijlaft tJHI down there at tha tent. T Uncle Pet King said “Tea »'"« •'»«•«»/ clem ta me now"' .«K (hey finished the song. Later thst “Continually Abide with not so far reaching el the ether gad* wpe- No deabt Mia. ■ with him. . _. Am * Cry. b . »«P* sad gaaah- Ing of tooth around through the teat last night, bqt two air three bah tee m I up some pretty goed sad mighty Matte tic wailing. Mr. Ham was retberndE r no/«4 when oae wailed eeveral Umm i I" succession. He save" he donant I it get* to be ceatiaaal, It rather m . inoys the crowd. One womaa Edieaa invented a anal • ■»'"«f*meDt *» briag the babies and t bear the sermon. Me bundled nn a , big bolster, eae es the eld feehioe kml the* ueed lo nee when folks slept in , feather beds, and putting throe reals , together, she had threo nley little cote for o. many little .known sb. hod along with her. By coming a little . .*rl*. .b. h*d them .11 To ' Ik* M . r ' ,UrWJ to dool With t Ishmsel end Isaac. Whoa the ear moo was over, however, and aha awoke tlm » Fencer generation thero won MMR V 4 sod those alt , had rot (heir teeth, gaaahed them. ' / T *A'**. ku u *t from the old Story , es Abraham, Isaac and Isbauml. gad how the difficulties won Anally oolv - »d. the preasher last night said ia part; If ws understand tho message of n tonight, It will clear tip for us two - very dlffleolt and bothonemo prob lems that have veied man singe the . dawn of time. Flret It will dear an n the legallalon methods of the chads* y but more important it will gauge a* f {*» betUr understand tho conflict mad •• w<thln Kim of the two nature* with I- , which he I. endowed. , Men has two vary distinct natasw. One of the spirit, and one of the flood 'f 0 >» I* bom ia the Dash ond one ban e to be born ogaia in tbo spirit through r, l brisk Anybody Rolidnaa. .. Re will now taho up Mllgioa In »- d lation to tbs natural maa and tha emit o itual man Anybody and svorybody * t® religious. It Is natural far a man td m be religious. Yon ran ho *| the float l- • n 4 still bs religions, ir Pssl was a religious maa bat ha wna is of tbo flask before ho asst Christ an y the road to Domaseue. Paul could U boost Os hit birth and hla rtllglsn. bat if after the flesh was coat out es him. te he had a hard time living up te the if religion he had taught for se long. Tha lo natural man la capable of iwligias. Ho Id is capable es outtuM snd can ho made >e very beautiful. Nirodemna was a beau m Itful man estornslly and of tbo flesh, 1® but Christ told him plnlnlyMhst h* rr meat he born again before bo rwuld •d enter Into the kingdom uf\»od. Yea ty may he nrthode-. but not of the Uplrß. \ There Is a utsiked difforenew between if ChiUtinr-llv and Religion, ( hrutisoitr l» is Christ In tbs' maa. Rellgian can be V morality «»•! morality la one es (Continued en page 7.)