Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 31, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEATHER F«lr Thursday and probably Friday: ■s light variable winds. VOLUME ONE; NUMBER ItJ.-# Troops Will Be Withdrawn I From Salisbury; Violence Still Features Rail Strike , JtCTIHI IS TAKEN ON GHFHffIrS OKU InvvHtigation of Alleged Wreck and Habotuge In Now Under Way RALEIOH, Aug. 30. Notional guardsmen who for two weeks hove boon stationed in Salisbury and vi cinity (or urgent use during the strike of 17,000 shopmen at it poorer, will be withdrawn Friday by Adju tant General J. Von H Metta, it Wat announced today following instruc tions from the governor. 4 CHICAGO, Aug 30. IBy the Asso ciated Press) —Ben W. Hooper, chair man of the railroad labor board, an rounred this morning as the hearing of the application of the maintenance of way men on more than 100 railroads for an increase in minimum rates of pay opened, that no decision in the case would be rendered until all the mem bers of ths labor group of board mem bers have returned to Chicago. They are expected to return about the middle of September. John G. Walker, executive secretary of the bureau of information for eastern railroads, was ready to make an ans wer In today's session to tji* union's pita for a "living wsgc" principle. CHICAGO. 111., Aug 30.—(8y the As sociated Press)—Continued bomb out tofts and other forms of violence; in quiries into wrecks and allsgcd sabotage plots; settlsment of unauthorised walk outs by trainmen on the Chicago and Altno, Elgin, Jolist ahd Eastern and Missouri Pacific and an appeal to Con gress by railway maintenance of way • mployet for an amendment to the transportation act aaeurlng a •‘living' wage” for rail workers marked the sixty-first dally chapter of the history of the natlon-wida railroad strike to day. > Meanwhile chiefs of the "big four" transportation brotherhoods meeting at Cleveland, asserted their attitude toxFard the shopmen's strike remained unchang ed. The end yl the tie-up on the Chi cago and Alton came early today when striking trainmen at Bister, Mo., agreed to return to work. Their action follow ed aimlltr steps by C. and A. man at Roodhouse, 111., and by trainmen and switchmen on the Elgin, Joliet and East ern at Jolist, 111. Although chiefs of the transportation brotherhoods declared their view of tha shopmen's strike was unchanged, as well as their position in not expecting brotherhood members to work where their lives wars endangered W. E. Lee reitersled the statement that his men would be authorised to wnlkout only within the provisions of their consti tution and agreement. New Injunctions. Nnw Injunctions restraining strikers from interfering with railroad opera tions were granted the New Orleans and Northeastern, the Alabama and Vjckburg and the Mississippi Central by a feder al Judge at Meridian. Miss. Another development of the strike/ during the last 24 hours was the reas sertion of the railroad's position on the seniority question in a statement by Hale Holden, president of the Burlington and Quincy. The statement declared the roads had gone "to the extreme limit”" In trying to adjust the strike of the shop crusts. Mr Holden asserted that no steps toward obtaining new men were taken until the shopmen strike had been in progress ten days, He declared there was nbthlng further forth roads to do than to in the course that has been forced upon us and thereby maintain the operation of our property in the public interest.” Leaders of the niiantenann of way liniun continued presentation of their rlaims for increased wsg, -<■ before the V. S Railroad Labor Hoard today after dispatching thei rmessagr to President Harding and Senator Cummins, of lowa, co-author of the transportation act • siting for the 'living a age" amend ment. Seek Ocean Crater Grave For German Sub NORKOLK, Vs, Aug SO The mine sweeper Falcon sailed from the navy yard today with th* former German submarine U 111 in low for Winter Quarter, near which (beta ia said to be s sort of Ocean Crater *OO fathoms deep. If it can be located it will be the submarine's grave. Otherwise the fat eon will procoed with her tow beyond the fifty fathom curve and sink the euhmsrine •Mb T. N. T. If the sen is smooth enough to permit It men from ths falcon will hoard ths hulk and place the chargee where they will he moet effective. If s heavy sea Is running ths Falcon will run along aide nad swing *0 pound charges of esploslves an the deck of the hulk with firing wires at tached, and then ease Off to a safe distance for firing the explosives It It thought two of them will he suffl tlent to open her deck and side seams and cause her to fill and sink. Ths Falcon will roaeh Walter Quar ter about Bay light tomorrow morning THE GOLDSBORO NEWS TAR HEEL MILLB MAY HAVE TO CLONE DOWN; LACE OF FI'EI. CHARLOTTE. Aug IM»—The coal shortage is thrrnteiffng to close practically all cotton mills here and hereabouts within the next few days if relief isn't forthcoming, ac cording to Winston 11. Adams, sec retary of the American Manufac turers Association, who hnit made a survey of the situation and finding that some of the textile management are ordering shavings with which to continue operation of their plants a oismicEOF RICHMOND BROKER IS 4 BAFFLING OFFICERS -n Nothing Keen of Edward H. Moon Since He Returned On Hoard Jeffenson UNIVERSITY TEACHER WAS LAST TO SEE HIM RICHMOND. Vs.. Aug 30.—Edward H Moon, local merchandise broker, whose mysterious disappearance is causing widespresd Investigation, Including in quiries by th* police of New York. Nor folk, Richmond, and other eitiea, was aboard the staamer Jefferson, New York to Norfolk about 11 o'clock Monday night, according to William Conn, mem her of the faculty of Washington and Leo University, Lexington, Vx„ who was one of the- boat’s passengers on the trig Mr. Coan did not know of Moon's dis appearance until this morning He Im mediately informed the local police that he last saw the broker partially' dress ed, in his stateroom. Mr. Coda went ,o sleep and—s’epi soundly until about # or 7 o'clock next morning, he said When he awoke Moon was not in the Stateroom, home of Moon's rlothing w.it hanging against the wall and his bag gage was open ~,, Mooa again. Moon ogiuf-ared to be\lhoroughi) normal and making unuauaryppeared in his manner yVqonduct. ( sum said. Moon n-maiQirdthe aftcrJoon be fore to Mr Cdah that he expected to •e seasick as travel Vualj/ affected him that way. Coan'grjrTlfl'nadt hat the transfer of himself to the ly assigned to Moon was done in order to make room in his (Coun’s) room fdr Mrs. LL. B. Hctamore. who it the moth er of Mrs Conn Mr and Mrs. Coan and Mrs. Detamore all live in Lexington, * a The party came up from Norfolk by way of Williamsburg, arriving in Rich mon last night NORFOLK, Vs., Aug. 30— While Nor folk police, baffled hy the mysterious disappearance of Edward H. Moon, a broker, of Richmond from the Old Do minion Transportation Company, steam ship Jefferson, sought William Coan of ..Lexington, Vs., in Norfolk, Richmond •nd Lexington that they might learn something of what transpired In state room 72. which Moon and ( oan shared on the trip from New York Mr Coan. hi* wife and her mother, M*. L B Detamore. were spending the night in w mmoitburf. * NUMBER OF COTTON RECEIVING POINTS NAMED BY CO-OPS m RALEIGH, Aug Ml. With arrange ments completed for a score of rotton warehouses and negotiations pending fur the use of a score more, the North Car ol! is cotton growers* cooperative asso ciation will he aide to handle the cot ton of its members as fast as it is gath ered, according to B. F. Brown, manager of the warehouse department. Delay has been ocessloned In closing denis With tunny of the warehouse* because the as sociation will store its rotton only in -latr licensed warehouse- Deal* for storage space in many warehouses await the granting of licenses before being tlnsed. It was thought best not to undertake to receive rotton at the opening of the season except at licrn-.d warehouses, hut by September 10th the association wilt have ample warehouse spare eun t raced for, It la announced, and seven ty-five receiving points will h« providid Ip rddition to the receipt of rotton from i leathers of th* association tomorrow ore located at the following points Statesville Monroe. Mt l.llrsd. l’olkton> Morven, Lilesville, Fayetteville, Mon cure, Dunn, Clinton, Creedmoor, Louis burg. I’ollorksville, New Bern, Oriental. Krlford. Elisabeth City, and Hmlthfie'ld Cotton will he received by state licens ed warehouses Friday and such othsr warehouses with which the association has contracts as receive their state ll renees in time Manager Brown stales te When the first telegraphic cable was laid between England and America a message eoet dollar* • word. ’WITH ENTOMBED MINERS EISI WINING Rescue Markers (Jet to Edge of Hairing Fire But Are Driven Hark . '** JAI KKON, 4 *l* Aug. 30 Hope for , <h„ rese«„ of 47 prisoners of the Argo naut gold mine loaned today. Ficked miners of the Mother Lodge Country, working with a desperate earnestness ,hl f leaves them exhausted at the end of their six-hour [shifts, battered awav j at (he thin but incrediblv tough wall of (late that separates the Kennedy I' mine from the Argonaut nt the 3.(100 foot level. Beyond that wall, In the I lower cvels of the Argonaut nr* the 47 who have waited helplessly since fire above them cut them off from escape at midnight Sunday. » Ten men from the United States Bu reau of Mine Rescue crew have been going dow n in the burning mine in ra iny*. - Thi* morning they reported they had again reached the 2,700-foot level from which n crew was driven last night The smoke wan Intense there »nd the fir,, was reported raging fiere- I ly below the point. The flames are said to be gradually creeping up the • bast. II of the miners slong the Mother | i„Lodge far up here in the Bret Mart* Country heve responded with volunteers to nid in th* attempted rescue. Th* Amadaora County Red Cross has a group of twenty women on duty serving hot coffer and sandwitchrs to th* fighters nnd comforting the grief , stricken families of th* entombed men. Thanks to the custom of the mine to permit parties of twrnty miners to i go on hunting and fishing trips Sun | dug. (It* rerulwr andvnrrnond rrew working on the Sunday night shift was I a score short of the regular number. 20 > men whoso time it was ta on|oy a holi day are alive nnd are on top now, 1 While th# officials of the mine will not give out lists of the names, Skip Tender Pasalichi states there were 47 lunch baskets in the lot which he took underground preceding the lunch hour Sunday night. It is from this statement that the unmbrr of the imprisoned men •re fixed t«ds> at 47. Superintendent Gatbarinl has ordered newspaper men and moving picture operators excluded from the mine property. I WINK WAR INSTRUMENTS SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 30.~The set -i e«Hj of war was railed upon today to assist\the rescue crews whieh nr* try ing to reach the miners entombed in I the Argonaut mine at Jackson William I F. French, chairman of the State Indus ' trial Accident Commission, announced that a geophone, used to detect sounds distant from the instrument, is being rushed from Berkeley and that L. H Duschfck. expert on gasses for the com mission, is o n his wag to Jacksow from here. | The geophone will he used in the tun-1 nrl through which it is hoped to effect a rescue It is so delicately adjusted, according to Mr. French, that M will 1 detect the noise of a falling leaf 100 feet away It Is Wiped through the instrument to detect the distance and j location of any noise that might be * mads- by trapped raiders. 1 Dr. Duschak will test the gases in the I nine both before and after (he tunnel Is eisnred to determine how for the rescuers may go without too much risk to themselves. .BABE ruth GETS HIS 2KTH HOMER NEW YORK. Aug 30 Babe Ruth cracked out his twenty eighth home rua of the season for the New York Yan kees today in (he first inning us their gumr with Washington. HOIK.IN CASK IN CONTINUED. restraining order of G. K Hod gin against the estate of hie mother to prevent the sale of the property by the administrator of the estate and Its distribution among the heirs, wss con tinued yests-rday hy Judge Oliver H Al , ten until the October session of Ku perior court. Judge W. N. (I'B Robinson, counsel for Mrs Bertha Hodgtn Rose, sister of Mr Hodgin declared that he I did not particularly rare about selling the estate anyway until after the har vest of the crops. He referred to the method* us the opposition aqd the f.IIK charged in the restraining order hy Mr Hodgni. for healing hie mother to church ns "1-est handed " — "former manager kk h GOES TO AI.KXANDKIA. ALEXANDRIA. Vs. Aug 30 Wilder M Rich, former City Man ager of Goldsboro, N. ('., has been appointed City Manager of Alexan dria. He will begin his duties here Friday, it is announced He romri here highly recommended and will •tart his work with the hocking of all {>f the city officials All olvla bodies, it IS Stated, will aid Mr Rich in ginng the city an efficient, economical administratis* BOLDS BOKO, NORTM CAROLINA. THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. 31. 1*23 I HOLT® 10 YEARS FOR MURDER OF CORK HARRIS. HISBEST GIRL Collins, Convictdd of CttUinx 1 Off NdffvV* Head, Ia Given i Twenty Yearn. : COURT NOW ON ITS FIFTH CAPITAL CASE FOR TERM —~~ w I The granting of an absolute divorce | to Lola Jones from her httshand Walter ' Jones, the conviction of Joe Holt, 26 years of age, colored, of second degree murder for killing his sweetheart, Cura i Harris, the conviction of three negroes, Flijah Oldham, Thomas Highsmith, ( age 17, and David < tpdwick on n rhnrge of storehrenAlng, tha sentencing of Don i Collins tw serve 20 ytara in the peniten tiary, nnd finding Fred Battrrwnlt, col ored, guilty ea a, charge of selling whiskey, sums up the actlvitie* of the Superior court yesfrrday. Today th* . trial of Herman IJggatt, 23, colored. rharged with first dtgre. burglary will ’ begin. A spcnal veofre of 26 Jurors has [ been summoned. Jo* Holt was given a sentence of ( 10 years, while Odom, Highsmith, .and Chadwick were given n sentence 'j of three years. Colitis wss given n sen tehce of 20 years and told by Judge Al \ I l*n that he would bb a great deal bat : j ter off in the penitentiary than .roam 'l ing about the country. Evidence brought ' out by his attorney, Hugh Dortch was that Collins had bean shot In the head • once, that his hand had been cut off i at a sawmill und that he wua in a meal ure irresponsible for the waylaying nnd - killing of Will Davis with an as, of I which erime he was found guilty of i Tuesday He maintained his innocence . I U> the very last, never Confessing even to his attorney. Judge Robinson add Mr. Dortch, at j torneys for Joe Holt, submitted him to- I * charge of second degree murder, und he escaped with a light sentence. It was a sad day lbdeed for Fred Sot terwnilh when he tdok an appeal from > th* Recorder's court nfler being fqohd | guilty of making Whiskey and bring j sentenced to six months Judge Allen vesterday doubled In sentence, so In stead of coming hn«b along about Wash I ington's birthday )Jw|ll still he filling j the orders of Mr. Rage when l|*i Sep • lumber morn qf I*3l roll* around. Mr. Dortch Whu dodeqdrd the younger , of the colored <torebn-ohrs wanted him •o submit epd get wflli . year, hat ! he wouldn't lieten, *o hs got three years. ' The eeadujt«v In the rase against Her- , j man Ligg«t| ia said to be pruttp strong i « »»» stated at the sheriffs offlae that I according tn witnesses he broke Into I ihe homo Henry Smith and wide and I ! struck an nx between them while they were lying In bed. If his trial is finish '"d tomoiraw ir will make the third cep I ital case tried here this week, and the I f 'E(h triad since Judge Allen convened | court. Despite the rapidity with which rap | IUI cages have been tried. Judge Allan I •nd others have little hope of clearing the, docket by the time court adjourns *t the end of the week. DD-join TU BE co- OP SPOKER SITUHIUY Everything Being Gotten ini Rendindtw For Hijr “Sign- Up iMy" Rally Dr, S>. 'Y. Joyner, Yvrmcr stats super intendent of public instruction and now « member of the board of directors of th. Tobacco Grown# Co-operative As- 1 j •• r |*t , on will sprsk at a mass meeting to be held st Ike Wayne county court house Saturday. September 2, at 3 ! 0 rlock in the final drive of the Cot- 1 ton Growers’ Co operation Asao. for MM) new members Efforts are being made | to have W. H. Austin of Rmlthfleld. president of the cotton assoeiktiun to speak on that day, but whether ha will be here is still a matter of doubt This Is the final campaign of the co-" operators Those who sign contracts hy -Saturday night will be able to tell their crops this year through the co-operators but those who do hot sign will be o it of the organisation so far ns marketing Ithcir crop* through the organisation thi* y»ar ia conornad. Our hundred nrw mrmKrra, Stated by Field Manager C. R Garris will include practically every farmer sad farming business man nut of the organisation nt present. Today and tomorrow Mr Gnrrls and Home Demonstrator A K Robinson wlif be busy holding group meetings all OYrr ' the count> na preliminary ,t*p. to the final meeting here Keturdey. Tonight group meeting* will be held in 17 townships. Yesterday t mass meeting In which i practically ebery township In the county was represented was held at the eourt house at I o’clock, and the gaa- I •*«! Instturtiene on the marketing of the crop given oat at the state meeting was transferred ta the re-operators by Mr Garris Ik*a* Instructions were that the bales were to be Weighed at the storage warehouse here - and that they Wou d then and there ha given a bill us laden which they could take t« the bank and get ihair rash- advance of tin on each halo of rottea delivered. G Ci Kernegny, chairman of the board of director* of the People • Bank .and Trust ( ..mpsny. Speke and said his hank would be glad 1* gtve aax samel “« H «wwW to the marketers. A mats ad aeveaty baa imessMls I fingar Milt 1M Mom* tod ha* grown ' 7 • laekes of anil ea *«al> floghr. " • '—' |' ‘ JIIMNUONW LEAH 111 WKI.I. , over putty thuurand. SAM HaHilSi'O, A|| SO | llcaaltr Mirant Johnson 1 * lead (or the Republic** noa\4>pktt*n (or Ppwlcd Nl*|i* Hltltr (itnt Cult l» forma, I* ydi-rdey's prtatalif*. iiuitdi «t can with kiM«A< tt*. third* o( tit* vote In lit lUU re ported. Only four counties in tho link* out of yetod (or kit oppo nont Moor*. At tko November »t«>tlun Henator Johnson will k* opposed by Wllllo I'rorson of l.ot Angeles, Dmuicrtl ( HEUTEt BBOSTIH6 TRIP TO NEW BEMI A Say* Purport* of Invitation in Tc Give Httm-UamHuy Meetinff A Fin* Bend-Off By K L. DKNMABK, In conversation with tho writer yss tejday <m th* contemplated trip to New Horn Sunday to b* pr, tent ot th* op*r>. mg of th* Ham Kama*) campaign In that city. T. A Henley,! president of th* Layman’* Federation, made th* follow ing statement: 0 , 'Knr th* benefit of the publir you mtijl any that w* ar* going to New Bern Sun day with u delegation from both Fedor atlona and will show blew Bern that w* ir? with them in (he campaign soon to j t>* launched there. I "We have mode the nereasary errangr , nenta with the railroad peopla and hav* ; chartered a train that will leave Sun. i day afternoon at IS:SO, returning from New Bern Kunday night at 10 o'clock, riving ua ampin time to »ttend the af ternoon and night aervlraa. “We hav* alao secured a reduced rale ■f SS.OO round trip and feel that Golds iioro will Ue well represented^oh this special oeeaalon and do a bohhr-ocork n giving thair time and talonta lobar,l cvang*ll|ing this part of th* count*. 'We wpyll have tn guarantee SOO paa itngara, but I feel confident that 400 will want to go Judging from tho Inter raf I found when I altendod the Wumin'a Federation Monday sight, "It l| not tho desire of tho federation to go to New Bern for tko trip alto getkor but fur th* Influence It will hae* upon the people of New Bern in order that they may fool that Goldsboro la- interested In them and want their attipaign started In th* proper wny that it may hae* th* hoot result* to he obtained and I feel at tho earn* time the Presence of th* delegation from k# on incentive to Ngw Bern. While H was th* desire of Mr. Ran- U P«)> leaving t.oldaboro tkot g dal cgation from her* go to Mow Bora whon th* campaign opent «n neat Sunday the Kedorattoa feaia that H would kg Bgfgg Mr. Ham and Mr. Ramsay an Injustice if thay did not comply with kia ro gue*! and It It for this reason that tk* president, Mr. Uenloy, desires a full delegation to b* on hand no hat boon stated, tk* slot* Is watching Goldsboro a* well aa the federation. GOLDSBOM CHILD INFECTED WITH T-1- FMJpMIU( Dr. KUintfton nnd Dr. Dinififtr Appointed to Ask For Educational Aid "T 1 WILL ABK FOR A FULL w TIME VETERINARIAN Eradication of tuberculuoi* among th* stock and rattle sf Wsyns County was aeclared sn economic and Commercial necessity at a meeting In Dr. i. A. Ellington's offic, at tk* health depart meat last night. Miss Oertruda Weil. Mrs M F Hobinson, l)r. Dindinger of Ihe federal Bureau of Animal Indus try. Dr A. H. Sealy. and Dr. Ellington spoke. Miss Wail referred to th* meeting as completing a "double drive." since she regarded it as * supplement as tk* meeting of the North ( srollns Assorts tion for the eradication of Tukereuloals to b* held her* October I. Kb* declared thot both were, "community problem*." The result of th* meeting which rap resentalivea from all part* as Wayne county present endorsed, will b* that l»r. fllmgton and Dr. Dindinger will go before the county sommiaaianara whon they moot at thair dnguter meeting neat Nendny and oak that tk* rommia •loners support * full-lime votortMClan , for a year so that tukereuloals can b* eradicated from among the 1.1100 cattle I as Wayne county and measure, adopt od to prevent ih*m from becoming In- 1 farted *gatn. it was oUted by Dr. Biting ota. I»r Hindu.*.r laid last night how k* I* putting the work on in II other coon- | lira, including Pender and New Hon-; over. Ho kas already made arrange mmts to put It ee' la Johnston, and If "’■(•c come* la Just now the work will til ho put on together In the two count!** It was stated. r»r Sealy was there last night to tell how hi* three year old child had become infected with tuberculosis from cow . milk Half a doirn other rase* were riled, among them the three year old child of J. T. Harris. Dr. Dindinger gauo figure, ihowing that If out of evory IM cow* slaughtered by a pock ing houo# lost year w*r* found Infect tutor, uiptu, and that of tho** "■•Wkd M par Ooat war* (Mad *n ttroli *wf H far a*, a* hoof. yours TWO SHOTGUNS SEIZED i FROM SPENCER PICKET CONFISCATED BY SCOT Reports of Trouble BrewliiK (ousts Stute (suurd Officer To Tik« Action INSPECTOR OF PICKET | LINES CAUSES A STIR WAI.IBRURY, Aug SO.- Two shotguns j found In th* possession of pickets sta tioned near th* shops of the Southern 1 Rsilwoy *t fast Hpencer wer# seised this morning under the dirortion of Col. D./jt K Kcott, commanding officer of J the Notional .Guard organisations at Camp Morrison. I Reports that trouble was brawing because negro Worker* entering the shops wer* alleged to be carrying arms. Cel. Beolt, commanding a company of mounted cavalry, at daybreak mad* * rigid inspection of the picket lines. Shortly afterward th* officer Issued a statement toying he had been Inf armed j there had been considerable rough i picketing, that tome negro workers had . Wen fired upon, particularly Tuesday morning at they entered th* shops for ; work Th* statement added that In , formation polntkd to poatibl* trouble ! ( this morning and that tk* military In- 1 ! • pert lan wag made to prevent any dis-{ order. Cal. Brett stated the men enter j I >rg the akeps for work wer* agarched | for arms, but non* was found Kearcb | of pickets resulted In selsur* of two shotguns by th* soldiers, the officer added Col. Kcott has arranged for a mati ng with a committee as th* shop craft* looking to an agreement that none of the pickets be armed, and hfatated that he proposed to toegr* an agreement with Southern official* and employes t that there shall be no carrying of arms .nslds th* shop*, tb* officer taking th* position that "gun toting" mutt ***** -n tb* community. ■PENCE* ITIRRED. i SALISBURY. N. C.. Aa, go.- Th* In i • portion of tho picket lino* around the \ Sponsor shop* shortly aftor daybreak r ,b '* morn lag by a company of mounted j revelry, under command of Col. Don Scott, created a small stir among th* | H 'sans *( tk* three towns adjacent. Mnny hurrlods-out to watch the cavalry I march through town and around the \ lUms As Mr ward* AMU. Boots j *. •tatemant, saying be kad been Informed that Ihsrt has.bees considerable rough ticketing, that torn aagraos bar* boon fired upon, particularly Tucodut marn mg *■ they entered Ml# (hope feiii work, ud that ka hoard throat* as treeblo timed for thi* morning, therefor* h* *“ “i Nond with a company as cavglry, to prevent. If poesthle Col. (tcolt stat cd that m#n enuring the chops far work were searched for arm* but non* wer# found Turning tu tko picket*. Col Routt *to t«d h* found two shot gun*, which wer* taken by th* coldlari. Col Bcott alto arranged for a mooting with o committee of the thop craft* looking to an agreement that non* of th# men will go armed, that it may not be made neeaeaary to make further searches fer goat He alee stated tkut he proposes to secure an agrvemoat with tk* Boutkoru official* aad employee that there shall be ao gua toting I*, side #h* shesm that gun toting moat IhroljAJr tb* commuatty. Cot. kßtflmt ha kaa go aa* ta ‘ r **f *•» At tma g» between and ktrpea WR. happy solution of the matter kg a muluol agreement .hat no arms W|U he *utsld#^ ,f l "* M * ,h * ,l " ,, #r •• / ‘VS*** taday A J. t ojAaM g young wk.u mad claiming Columbia Wehmpa, wa. dint.ae^ " ft«*» mautk* 41 Ho county rood* on h* th.rg. of forotug hi. way through Ik. guard Haas at Camp Marrl.on, ...r own H* waa ala* fined twenty fi*. lollor. and coat* for drunkanaem Mills OF cin MW GET MORE POWER Alahamu Powgr Company Nockn Hit# On tko I'nlii I'ooNit River • __ j WABHINfiTON. Aug* to. Th* Ala ! fewer « on.pany kaa filed oppli catiorE with the federal Bower Commis sion for a tiu oa the Balapoosa river In Alabama which will include four dams of a eaparity of 24<MMO kora* power to 1 soat about l4<MWO.eon The projett It .aid ta b* of grM t Im- | jmrtenre to Ihe eottah mills I* the , f arollnao which will have power avail obi* from the new plant. Many nf tho ' mill* ore o.w doting down for lock of cuni, and or* often embarrnmed for lark *f electric power during low water. WASHINGTON, Aug R 0 - All pending smon.lmenu of th* Roldlers' Bonus bill «f«r. riiipoach of today by tb. Reaato iJf*. pw-'auut guestion In tb* rV.r - * **< of th. toward the ulll at tk* Whit* tlnuas. Thors waa no spertal wmd from tk* pre.idvnt, luring th* day though roller* at tk* WhUe House gained th* impression that 'ho addition of th* rorlalmomtion prot ect amendment and th* provtolen for the payment of tk* beau* out of Ik* In terool on Ik* foreign debt would auk* the hill evoa more objectionable tbaa it w*a la Ua original fora*. l eading propoa.au 0 f tk* bill grgod throughout Ik* debate that tko Sonata refraia from weighing down tko moaa urV w *tA * ddit ion a I nmendmauia that T‘* h ‘ farther gVaumi (or • v.*b — - MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE FIVE CMNTB. BLERSE S LEM OVER ! MCLEOD IHHIISLD * : TO SEVEN TDOUSUD 1 A St>ron4 Priaaary, However. Will Rp Ner—ry To S»- c* cure Nominutton WOMEN VOTED IN THE MIIMARY FIRST TIME COLUMBIA, 8. C.. Aug. »0.-C#l. ■leas*, thirri term Democratic eaodldst* for governor, increased hie lead ever Tfc+mau Us McUi-4 tn returns from yesterday s primary as r*cwlv*d kero today by lb* Record Th. tabulations show Hl.*** leading MrUad by *v*r seven thousand vales. A second primary will b* neceseary to decide a candidate. Blease’s tout vote, with l.ona boxes rented eut of It appear* that E. B. Jaakaon la alert ed lieutenant governor on tko first .7' R * # * rd »* •M. Adam. 18JM; Owosse ti.ui Whether additional returns mill •v-r --the reeults of thle rec* |g gggkiumuli rel. W Bank* Dove wag cl* mad tun tin »f flat*; Walter Duncan, aamptrailsi general and Bam Wolfe a|#«gMy pan oral, according to tko Reoagfl. J. H Hop. gained matorlnUy ta fke race for suporiirtondout of ndugaMun. being M by i. K Kwssrinyss laem-* bent by only a small marwfa. total is 41,07# tbls aft*rna«A #umr ingen'e is 31.4 M. Mr*. Bonita Drake ha a JS.Mt) C. D. Huy iMTCs Cll H. Seigler 10.0S4; and Mr*. K. Eta. lon Wallace la.OM. In tb* Cengreseion ronteeta, W. TWI * r 1-oßnn, as th. first district, mmmm to be nominated With rutumia tataom all precincts except t | a >ma || |_ Berkeley county and flea in lon county. Logan was leading km a am* jority as 1.4*0 Th. v.U iJS, h’2:* H *“*' MmSL. I 141 | n th, third dlatrlrt |3| % Dominick waa renominated by m m Jortiy of approximately SM votoa mm t P McCenvoy and 8, H gharugA g cording to practically ~nnglslg' 5* tuina compiled by the d*l J"u in*l Wnmau Vat*. Women veWjl In tha primary fgj|ka first time ln"th# history of th* Undent of Education were •h.lr masculine opponent* Uh M Lfl BogVr* Drake, of MUmmUCVtll* * - X vote of uu.dio ai£K| m p w.iJ of f'olumbla. rjav testa r. Bwa.nngw,,«Bk«rt7wud^3fc .l*ls7 votes aitd^^rHane •IJdl The otudH Candida too, 0 K H«*>. of ColumblJKootlwd T,l|p and r.cll H HoffUr, of Alfekßi B,tS vote*. ' !*. wt In th* cfatk district a aacond yMk* ippears to k. necessary between Stoll, Incumbent, add J«rom* P puZtf «f Dariugtm,. Emsr •» tna.mpl.ta rot.rn. C It. •urrinpor. Pior.nc., UM; A. ■. <tU*> Plortwee, 4471; p*te IJTI Stril. 447* ' ' fa Ik* sevontk district Coagr***a*n H. P. r ulmer Waa rflulautaforac A. J Both** and t. i. Me Ms ban both mi ‘“""ii i; • ss^tJr* *■ ■•** Ear » flt-stnuu A soaond race between E. », f--B|s, of Aiken County and E. *f l olnmhi*. f„ I.icotenant GovoSmApTsi appare.t, Dtouyh J. E. Os.u, ggST netuvntic. I* a do** third Jackaon’e vS Ua* frr total* W.TSi; Adam.. and Otar ns, njH r,r Secretary of Stats p. Bonks fltaw’ w*. renomlnotad uv.r If. 0. Dosiet'k t HilLpky a plurality ad ako«#Jt.- AUomey-Generul Knm Wolfe tans iw nominated ovor two oppossonta Ktibaak* and D M. Sn3#nnkJSM ' b » • »t“md44y Os ucNilm * Ml ° *t" vote today karial* it an#, nst.. tsrs. 81.720. and Euksnk. Ujto W Waller E. Duncaa, ua comptroller |A •ral. wa* rosiominatad a**r T. Ragood Gooding, of Bamborg. by a two to tae ■••Jority Th. total vo£ In this rT*C •a* appro.imatoly IM.(NX) Q f which Uunißji lljgf, Tor Adjutaat-General, R abort « • raig, *f ( olnmkia, was aaminotad gear Thomas B MaraknM. of CultamZtaJC ►ote boing *7.10# agglgut H Harris was mrnrios.r of Agriculture oogg QadZ. W ightman. of h.lg#., a •Und. thta morning HlHjtol to 44.# State Treasurer Carter w M ta*|2i witkssut oppoolMom. Mn Knrie* Caruso Is To Fight Father's Will ,»«» »»•«. AM. h. —n, esw,. p *rk »«<•»*•, with th# eacwptitaSr Mrs Enrico f orgao. who to ta fcalyjlil l -unfar kero this wooh ta dootaa wkgiflfc J" *»Mt ta th. wttt of & r^SPSrsFsabsS Is*, aa Childrerntkaa aa pamaHkl^* Mr*. Paramo, who won# amffH||| Uta wish** of bar father ta mutrylgg «. famou. tsnor 1. IM#. aril I rotgru ta& month from Italy. Jta* to I# oeptad with her krotkous and ctstars Wt Sp altitude toward tk* fathsr's will, It Ml •aid. U it t* Mrs. Oaru**'a former dMA pani*n and governess that meat ta hp» father's estate, re tl mated | 0 .xguta HOO.WM would eeantoa'f? gg under Ipk terms of hi* will Tko former nttifjta Aen. li.i n, - t -HTIIIIjK s riaughtkr l.y Mr, MemjaMf tg tm. tn.i h , win. lgnad ppgg ta) a#B i* ta»~intar
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1922, edition 1
1
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