Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Sept. 14, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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I: -ABLISHED 1821 PUBL1SHEDJGVE11Y MONDAY . GREENSBORO, N. -C., THRSPXY, SEPTEMBER 14 -1922. ""CRim.x SI .50 PER TEAR VOL.101. ... ' . Ef -i. ADVANCE i . t4 STRIIONG'Si YIELD - r V) Y; k ' ? ' Vs-' IS VERY LOW LEf JACKSON Em M If fa WILL REE PLAN IS APPROVED To Settle Separately With " Various Roads r TERMS AGREED UPON . v, v Km ploy es and Strikers nil! i: t:in Jobs, Men to Re turn in Order of Their Handing c,-.. o. Sept. 13. Authority was " M. Jew ell, head of the strik- t it'.. :vav snopmen, mis aneruuoa oiicr committee of the shop- v.- o negotiate a separate peace -V-' t with individual railroads, !---n:ir the strike on from 30 to -"JfYie 202 Class 1 railways of Us wastry which entered into dl nezotiatirns with iMr. Jewell re--'r at Baltimore, and on any c:- fze p'an. '"is ocial quarters here it Is con-?-:;r believed that the other rall I'lii h:ca have not yet sanctlon itie peace terms will tall Into line early future and that within ,ti tinie general peace will have! vi rf-torea on tne ran iransporta srszem ol the United States, iiii rarkfn? the end of the natlon :r:k ol shopmen which . was vh3 en Jnly 1. i Davies Warfield, president of jii Seaboard Air Line and repre- tiuiive of a railroad securities cz-riz7 said to control $13,000, f :') worth of stock, issued a r-i:te2t showing he was responsi ve izr the negotiations which cul-ziii'.t-i In today's agreement, reach tl irfore the shopmen's policy com r:::e of 90 adjourned at 2 o'clock Tie terms of, settlement, were as "1. la order to .brlnf b an end -I existing strike of employes upon ili railroads and relieve the conn cj fro 3 tbe adverse effects thereof i:i to expedite the moTement of i!t2:ial traffic, the following mem crizi;n of agreement is made upon it? understanding, which the parties irfto accept, that the terms hereof s-all be carried out by the officers cf tie companies and the Tepresenta Sns of tie 'employ eioi Spirit of CLrr.iiafloa and sincere- purpose to f"?' a genuine settlement of the nprs ia controversy rererred to Ul'tT. This paragraph does nqt ap l'T M or include strikes In effect irior tc Ja!r 1. 1922. All men to return to work- in rs:;:cis of the class -they originally it!! C2 Jure 30. 1922, and at the po-r.!. As many of such men J? resile are to be Immediately !ri:?rDr- at P"esen: rates o"f pay, 2- s-ch employes who have been c- he put to work or under 2ter than 30"days after the J-i-.-? o tn:s agreement, excen: y hr-ve been proved :1?. "r.0' c:? violence which in ''- :-:o- of the commission, hert- Provi led for, shall be suffi- ' cause for dismissal from serv- - "3- Te relative standing as be lT!ss themselves, of men returr.ns on; and men laid off, furlouzh - or i3 leave of absence, Including --tra! i-hairmen and others who e as Df June 30. 1922, propouy t 'T.fc cr ab6ence, will be restored I cVJj" 30- 1922 and they w,ll id back to work In that order. J: it i lispute arises as to fie xTW s:andlng of an employe or If -. ck-er controversy arises growing erV,4. the strike that can not be ,;-;'5e, adjusted by the carrier and a apoye or the duly authorized f--;f5:ctatlTe thereof, the - matter te referred by the organlza parties to this agreement; the ':,m or the carrier In the Inters rfZ:?"7 ePloye who may be ag-Vi- l? a commission to be estab a.nd constituted as hereinafter n.ed. for final decision by a ma- Tote. Iii V ,4 hereof shall be com- n-Cf lQe cnief officers of the or- " ucers or renresentallves a-!:" . fr.orn and by the railroad hereto. This commission n c'Jstiiuted within 15 davs a-.i ;5'n!ng of this agfeement sz n- ;ve iarkdictlon to decide . . lat may nroDerlv be re- may properly be re- -m m . on or before IMay 31, j- '"creaiier. t- ";?ni3-h as this agreement is ! ha'0r e DurPose of compos ''roT'"'!! of COTroniise this vn 't'.i:' 8!1 Parties hereto agree --h-"r,. 5 settlernent nor any ''ri' f commission above J2 izr tr shaI1 be used or cited Jrrs V; rovers3r between these i r. n u - . . i:rrf-, .V "een the railroad . Or anv nthar ulao. "'-co-l heIr employes in any iTi -.otery that may hereafter may hereafter ... ' '.h artie-5 rledge them- at law now pendine y, ;-at5 -,,1 lue siriKe to be Uti: - d cancelled ' by both PEACE " ir'nm-atIon or onnres- :-!r- 'A-' pacJfced or Permitted r-.1fl, , thr employes who ?rie o-"; " at w"k or have taken P.e oV nar!n,t th0Re o re- ar.r!',r this understand- PRIMARY! RESUITS ., in?0,mas G- McLeod. of Bishop f?2o,oJ1?er 1,eutenQt governo?, defeated former Governor Cole L Blease. for th' Democratic nomi nation for governor of, South Car olina in Tuesdays second primary by a majority of about U.OQb votes out of 182,000. J. H. Hope, or Union, was nominated state superintendent- of education over J tnri ari?rg Incmbent. Clifl ford W. Walker defeated Gov ernor Thomas W. Hardick for the Democratic gubernatorial nomina- tionin Georgia yesterday. Sena tor Charles E. Townsehd was re nm1.nated hy the Republicans o Michigan over Herbert P. Baker, his nearest opponent. Senator Lodge won the Republican nomi nation ln.Mana9)iniaii T seph Walker by a large majority. J u-uaiu rcu naie was renominat ed by the voters of Maine, but U Democrats greatly reduced the Republican majority as compared iwith 1920. , STATE NEWS BRIEFS Kull-Tlme Veterinarian Goldsboro, Sept. 13. Three of the Ave county commissioners here sign ed the agreement which will provide a veterinarian for lull time until I every cow in the county Is given tne test tor tuberculosis. Dr. Din ger, ot the federal bureau of ani mal industry, who Is putting the pro gram on In half a dozen counties, has moved his .headquarters here. Work In Wayne county will begin October 15 and will "be completed in about a year, it is estimated. Oiarged With Embezzlement EUzabetn City, Sept. 12. A -warrant was issued Monday for .the ar rest of John D. tSykes, Jr., 26, for mer cty collection teller of the First and Citizens, National bank of 'this city, on a charge of embezzlement. Sykes has been missing from Eliza beth City since Sunday, September 6. Charles ft. 'Robinson,' president of the bank, says Investigation of Sykes' accounts revealed an alleged shortage of more -than $20,000. Mr. Robinson ays the bank Is fully pro tected by a surety bond in the sum of $25,000., I FVO. Handy Resigns 4 Raleign, Sept 12. Frederick. C. Handy, for over four years agent In charge of the Department of- Justlce-I activities in North Carolina, has re signed and on September 15 will be actively engaged in life insurance business in Raleigh. A. L. Auen, of New York, who It is said, has had a splendid record in the Department ot Justice, has taken over the work of Mr. Handy. Wants 823,000 For Eye St. Louis, Sept.. 13. A auit for $25,000 damages was filed in circuit rpurt here .Monday by Mrs. Anna Newman, a stenographer, for the loss of her right eye. She charges she was struck in the eye by a golf ball, while she was boating on a lagoon lying between two holes. She charges four golfers were negligent in not warning her. It happened on a mu nicipal course. Find Body In Quarry iRaleigh, Sept. 13. The state owned rock quarry on the eastern edge of the" city of Raleigh, which is alleged to nave served j. number of times as a depository for evidence of crime since It was. abandoned about 15 years- ago, yesterday yield ed up another victim when the body of Truemllla Washington, a 25-year-bld negTess .floated tov- the surface. The woman, who. was halt witted and aVmost totally ' bllndi ia,Vbelieved to hare" stumbled -into the ouarry last Wednesday afternoon, when she -was last seen. .:- - '.-v. ,; .. Two Killed In Family Knarrel -Ixrurens. S C.. Sept. IZ.-William B. Boyd. 50and his son, John Boyd. 23, are dead is the result of a family quarrel which occurred yesterday afternoon In the Cross Hill ection of this county. The rfbootlog took place fn the highway front of the yd home. John Boyd told officers wjo investigated the. shooting -that his father shot first and that he killed his father after he nad been shot down. j . Postpones Injunction Hearing Chicago. Sept. - 12.--Judge James H. Wllkerson today deferred for 10 days hearing on the motion of at torneys for the rail strike leaders for modification of the temporary restraining order pending comple tion of the governments effort to show that the dominant purpose of the alleged conspiracy Is the de struction of interstate commerce. MAKE RAPID nXE? OS SCHOOL STRUCTURE Burlington. Septr l2-" nrosrress is-being made on the con struction of the $60 000 new con solidated school building at the vawo0n Oasipee ann . , . l r-nn mills. TTlie WOlK, was Atarted on the new b"dlfev eral week apoand only the interlnr of the'-building is tobe finished i G. Laen. of tnls city, is the contractor, and he hores to have the new buDd ing completed . and i IS CAPTURED -1 Tempus Fugits'and So Does ( Elusive Lee . IN LAND OF THE LIVING Man Who Was Sworn To Have Been Dead and Buried Now Very Much Alive in Gull- ' ford Jail - Lee Jackson, the Surry county man by comparison with whom so called slippery eels must appear ig nominiously inactive, is still in tai land of the living, having, been placed in the -Guilford county jail last night following another period of extended and personally directed absence. At the next term of court Jackson is scheduled to appear in answer to a charge of making whisky. For some time and for several times hv has been a fugitive from justice, bui the proverbial long arm of the law would not be denied this time. On Tuesday night Sheriff D. B. Stafford was advised that the man wanted was being held by the authorities in Mount Airy, Surry's capitaly so yes terday the fellow was brought back to Greensboro to await trial. .Following -Jackeon's arrest many month3 ago on the charge of making liquor Mn Oak Ridge township, $500 bond was raised and he was released pending trial. When the case was called for trial Jackson was among those absent. Later affidavits were produced to show that he had died in a logging camp near Greenville, S. C. Subsequently Jackson wae lo cated, apparently in excellent health, .n Surry county, and again he was p.aced in the Guilford county jail. A ain, however, he was released on ?5J0 "bond, which because, of his continued disappearance later was ordered forfeited. lue rambling Mr. Jackson now In dicates his readiness, to stand trial, making no further efforts to secure bond. MRS. PATTERSON HERE WITH PARTY LEADERS Republican Nominee For Congress In Fifth. District Meets With Chief tains Around Conference Table Her Views Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, of Winston-Salem, Republican candidate for Congress in the Fifth district, con ferred here Tuesday with ,.a numnljMMX-'liJLa .done the heaviest damage ber .of Jeadlrfg representatives -ol .irejfiese sections. The eohdltlon 1 is party, in this - section, discussing plans' for the campaign and talking of the outlook generally. iMajor Stedman's opponent said she would be "highly pleased" If she were elected. If not elected, phe eald, she would feel grateful to the Republicans for enabling her to enjoy the campaign as a candidate. As to the league of nations, Mrs. Patterson was not at all favorably disposed, it appeared. She declared she had found flaws in the league plan. She thought, however, that there should be "zones of safety" for the di5fUF?:on o: momentous world problems. The leaeue of na tions should not be a political ques tion, she asserted. Plans for the campaign of Mrs. Patterson and that or E. C Jerome, of Greensboro, Republican candidate for solicitor of the 12th judicial dis trict, were discussed at the confer ence here. It was agreed that a man and woman would be appointed from each precinct in the district to assist in the execution of campaign plans. 4 ' Those taking part In the session included A. E. Holton and- C. A. Reynolds, of Winston-Salem; C. D, Cobb, ot McLeansville; John T. Ben bow;, of -Winston-Salem; Numa Reld, of Wenj-worth, and S. E. Marshall, of Dobson. - Take Off Rural Police . Charlotte, Sept. 13. The rural department will be discontinued in definitely nifter November 1, It Is learned. - ' Suing Railroad For Damages of $25,000 Suit against the Southern Railway company has been started by John S. Michaux, administrator of the estate of Janle 'S. Anderson, who was killed when an automobile in whiclr she was a passenger was struck by northbound passenger train No. 46 on May 1, the plaintiff asking' fer-rdamages in the sum of $25,000. In the complaint filed in the office of Clerk of Superior Court Mason W. Gant it Is alleged that the train was being operated at an excessive rate of bpeed and In viola tion ot the laws of the city of Hipr Point where the accident occurred. Postmasters' School Held In Greensboro .Representatives from a large number of offices in this section at tended the school for postmasters held at the Greensboro postoffice Monday and Tuesday and they all appeared to derive much profit from .. ooe?nn. Addresses were deliv ered by Postmaster R. C. Cbandley. I rtf this citv. A. -Wavland Cooke and j T, T) OUETia. iormer ureeusu -- rostiFP.ster?. and a nub?r q! mern vM rtf the local rosof!ce re-10. .-R?olutlons epresicg aprecto- t , work of Postmaster confident or tne success ui men w-n0urs anci u; -Won of tne wok oi..5 YZ.il .nnmorH baseball i tn his wife telling her to meet Chandleyvand nis-assIstanU w HTl I - ' nC - I Only 50 Per Cent. Crop In Eastern Counties , : CORN CROP IS OFF, TOO In . Piedmont Belt 'Tobacco Crop Re ported "Quite Satisfactory," But Condition In State Is Very . Variable aKmmawmmtmmmmmmmmmammatmmammm -North Carolina's wheat, yield this year was "veryvlow? It being only 50 percent, in the eastern counties and blit little higher in the piedmont," Fr ink Parker, of . Raleigh, agricul tural statistician, reports. The corn crop condition shows SI per . cent. ot:a full crop; dry weather having caused extensive damage. Very vari able conditions are found as to to baco. In the piedmont belt the crcp is described as "quite satisfac tory," while in the east variable conditions prevail. v The following "weekly farm nofes" were furnished The Patriot byvthe Crop Reporting, serviceof the State Department of Agriculture for tfte period September 2-9 : V-. Weather.- The weathexv during August was remarkably cboJU' being about the lowest '-on record ."for that month. The past two weeks have, been very hot and dry, specially in the piedmont area. The eastern, part of the state has had occasional showers, which have hardly had any appreciable effect on crops. The ho. and dry weather has affected tie mountain area also, being too dry for; plowing in that section. Grains. With threshing complet ed, the wheat yield was very low, it being only 50 per cent, in the east ern counties and but little higher ir the piedmont. The condition of the corn crop, shows 81. per. cent, of a full crop, and. the yield of 49,105,000 bushels at 'this date indicates that there will be a lower production than usual. The price of 96 cents per bushel is aibout the same as last year. Dry weather nas been harm ful' to late corn. Oats are comparatively good, with a "harvest of 83 per cent.'of a full tsrop condition. The fall sown crop Is much better this season. Cotton. The dry weather has teeip. favorable to the opening and picking of. cotton. It is opening re? nfca&rkably fast in the southern and southeastern counties.,. The .boll iow in the east, where the weed is large and poorly fruited. 'Hay and Grasses. The hay har vest has shown good results, with a 100 per cent, condition in most sec tions, due to the favorable rain season. Pastures are becoming dry. with slow growth cm account of tho dry weather of the past two week Tobacco. 'With tbe weather fa vorable for the curing ot tobacco, much has been marketed. The con dition of the state's tobacco is very variable. In the old, or piedmont belt, the crop is quite satisfactory, while in the new, or aestern belt, it varies widely. Some of the Eastern Carolina deliveries are in high or der. The thin and light weight con-1 dinons meant too mucn wet weainer. Greene county is the center of the poorest and worst condition. Fruits The apple crop is gener ally good east of the Blue Ridge mountains and thequallty 1s good, while west of the mountains. Indi cations show from 40 to 6-5 per cent. of. a normal crop. North Car-!-olina pear sand grapes are benlg marketed and are bringing onlyya fair prlte, due to the poor Quality. Livestock. iHogs seem o be on the Increase with indication of.a heavy -marketing season. Cattle show a good condition, as does most stock. ' Peanuts. The outlook for pea nuts is unsatisfactory. Poor yields are anticipated. Reports of poorly nutted plants have been received.: iParm activities. Some cotton is being picked, tobacco marketed, and hay. is being cut and. all crops sown. Many, sweet potatoes are being dug in the east. Vuncannons Given H Verdict of $2,000 z Late yesterday afternoon a jury In United States District court here returned a verdict entitling (Mrs. Nora -Vuncannon to recover $1,800 and her" husband, H. B. Vuncannan. $200 from" iR. C. Jennings federal prohibition enforcement officer, 'I or injuries received on November 15, 1921. It was alleged that the Vun cannon car struck a pole thrown across a Forsyth county road by one of the officers While fhe flatter was looking for a liquor car. Buffalo-Pomona Fray Starts September 2C The five-game post-season series between the Pomona and Buffalo clubs of the Guilford County league, winners respectively of the first and cecond halves, will begin here on Wednesday, September iO, in ac cordr nee with plans agreed upon at Monday nieht. be staged at C A'll the contests win lone park. If one club rhouM win three jsames De:ore tne full five contests can be v waged the ses wnld then end, of course Boo?terF o both clubs appear to o VliriLCO X k s, Lf L' w I in the appro: tm FEAR POWER SHORTAGE Charlotte, Sept. 13.- Settle ment of the rail strike, with the. resultant resumption v of traffic moyement approaching normal, is expected to relieve the situation for the Southern Power company, which sent out notices today to Industrial users of power that it might be necessary to shut ? off their power one day a weeijs. to conserve coal. While the power company has coal sufficient to last only about a week, due to' irregu lar deliveries during the last few weeks, during which it was' neces sary to use the four steam plants to produce current to supplement the water-prodUced power, be cause of unusually low water In the streams in this territory, spor adic reports of coal may be suf ficient to tide overy Until coal be gins to move over the roads in normatkmounts. HEWS OF THE NATION Eighteen Lose Lives Hbmerville, Ga., Sept. 13. Eighteen negroes . Who were on-their way from this town to a .baseball game at Axon, Ga., in Atkinson coun- iy9 auuui &j miies away, lost tneir j lives LUUcljr "WIICU ail aUllOnlODlie i truck in which they were riding, crashed through the bridge over the Satilla river. ' Wants Cotton Planters' Views Washington, Sept. 1 3.7 Expres sions from cotton growers and others interested in, the cotton industry on plans for fighting the cotton boll weevil by abandoning cotton acreage in "prescribed areas are asked by Sen ator "Smith, Democrat, South Caro lina, following 'his receipt from Dr. E. D. tBall, chief of the scientific work of the department of agricul ture, of a memorandum on the sub ject. Visit Boll Weevil Area v Statesville, Sept. 13. County Farm -Agent iR. W. Graeber and a party of eight south Iredell farmers havef returned from an automobile Xpiut lq&ikb$)Sm6bvft Jffiste raec4 tlons-bf iSoutE afoTTita. '""The ap pearance of this pest in .this county makes it necessary to study- condi tions, and how best to combat it. Much information was secured that will assist in lighting the weevil in Iredell during the next season. Alleged Dynamiters Captured Jacksonville, Fla.,'Sept. 13. A narty of deputy Sheriffs surprised four men who they claim were at tempting to dynamite the-Atlantic Coast Line railroad bridge, over Six Mile cree'k here last night, and after a pistol battle tVo men were cap tured. Intei'est Payments Likely Soon Washington, Sept. ll Great Britain probably will begin the payment- of interest on her war debt to this country before arrangements are made for the funding of the 000,000,000 of obligations, it is in dicated at the treasury.- Fuel Prices Tumble Raleigh; Sept. 13. Coal prices tumbled yesterday from last week's peak of $7.00 (per ton at the mines to $4.86 per tn, according to ad vices received by State ruei liirec tqr iR. O. Self bringing the price down to approximately the level maintained during the few weeks the federal government undertook to regulate the cost at the mines. Noted Evangelist Engaged High Point, Sept. 12. Dr. Luther B. Bridgers, one of the most promi nent evangelists of the country, will conduct a series of revival services at the Wesley Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, of this city, be einnine Sunday, September 17. Homer Jenkins, a well known choir leader, will be in charge of revival musical program. Machinists Work Under Guard Rockingham, Sept. 12. The sher iff of Richmond county with a deputy sheriff, a United States marshal and two deputies and nearly a dozen special guards did guard duty Mon rtiiv nisrht-'at Hoffman while three non-union machinists from Raleigh , repaired a Seaboard engine tnat naa become disabled at that place. Hoff man is only -15 miles from Hamlet, where several hundred machinists are on strike. ' . R. D. W. Connor Returns Chapel Hill, Sept. 13. IR. D. W. Connor profesosr of history, has re turned from a stay of two months in England. Most - of this time he spent in London collecting data for the North Carolina Historical com mission Bunco tt be 3Ian Suicide Asheville. Sept. 12. respondent because of ill health. Gro- cr C. Is rael, aged 36, killed himsH In upper T?n.rtT"he county, his clothes eatch- in fire from the flash of e shot-, eun, the blaze charring nis Doav. t HUrovered bv bis vrl'e two v w him In. heaven. : q - ' . , - - TQiHO)16 l -f- . . K I N .N Q . B B 1) t V vr I Sessjf Are - Scheduled- -rmiorfimif flnnnf v 1 . Sr--lt NEW MEMBERS CcKinty Meeting Here September SO Will Be Followed ' Br Great Membership Campaign r. In (iuilford , fc ' ; Plans-for the great membership : campaign to be waged by the Guil fordKCounty Farm oureau in co-operation with officials of ithe Ameri can Farm Bureau federation.-are ;be- ing executed with generally satisfac tory results, and leaders of the move ment are confident that the enter prise will culminate in acquisition of an unusually large number of new members from every section of Guilford. During the week beginning Mon-K day, September 25, 16 educational or publicity-meetings will be held throughout the county in prepara tion for the membership campaign in accordance with the schedule which follows: . ' Monday, September 25, 8 p. m. - Oak Ridge, "Stokesdale, 'Summerfield, Schoolfield; Tuesday, September 26, o p. 1111,0,-, uuiiiuiu - uncso, Jauicoiunu, wiiiu8ucm, fi cuucaua;, September 27, 8 p. m. iMonticello, Busick; 3Merry Oaks, McLeansville; Thursday, September 28, 8 p. m. Whitsett, Pleasant Union,. Alamance, Pleasant Gardejn. ; At those meetings, which will be in charge of local members of the Farm bureau, visiting speakers will tell of the aims and accomplishments of the organization, which, , they will point out, "as exercised a tre mendously important and helpful In fluence in'the solution of "various ru-i ral prorlems. These meetings are designed : to pave the way. in part,; for the membership campaign to be-' 1 waged throughout the county. On Saturday, September 30, at 2rvv'' will be staged at the courthouse un- Vj ' der the auspices of the bureau. While ' ; vftT.JKb' a M-ncrMm' fnrvthnt meetinsr has .-X f1, not been definitely determined, it is r ' announced that jtjyoben &txe ' --tionairyjL InleresJing -session. 4 ;w ; Then -4be following- week , begin- " . : ning Monday, October 2, ; the mett bership campaign will begin. The personal canvass idea will be follow- ed. President John A. Young. of Route 2; Greensboro, County Farm ; Demonstrator E. B. Garrett and other leaders of the bureau express . confidence that the canvass will V prove one of the most successful . , . things of the kind ever waged in, the United States. - v r: .' Further, details of the campaign will be aimounced from'time to time -inhe Patriot. -: Hearing1 Fries Case In Superior Court Arguments are now being, heard in t Guilford Superior court in the case nf' Mm rrnrrip'M. Fries acainst the $5,-.North Carolina Public Service com pany and the Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph company. The ? plaintiff is asking $25,000 V for per. sonal injuries and $1,000; for . hos pital bills, medical charges, etc.V' re sulting from a fall which" she sus tained in this city in Decemb 192 0i Me alleges negligence on the part or the defendant companies? It , . is unlikely that a verdictvwill be ob-, tained before late this afternoon;' or tonight. ' . On Tuesday Judge Harding sign-: ed a judgment permitting the High: Point Furniture Show Rooms, " Inc., to recover from the Tomlinson -Chair Manufacturing company .$1,979.19 with Interest from January 1, 1920;' 1 The defendant also was ordered to pay the costs of the case and the suni of $200 to the' referee who heard the contentions of litigants and' who de- r- cided in fator of .the plaintiff on the 30th of last month. In the case of Mrs. Ada Kirkman. against the Gate City Motorcom--pany et als. the jury returned verdict directing the defendant to pay the plaintiff $1,1 &0 with Interest from April 4, 1921. The defendants' in addition to the 'Gate City Motor company were C. W. Edwards Joha Davis and Wallace Kirkman; the Jury finding that they. -violated ; the terms of a contract made with the plaintiff. The lttlgatiofi: related to a mortgage on ant automobile - '' Award of a four-year-old negro girl was made to her mother; Rosa Maxwell, in habeas corpus proceed ings. Announcement of Judge Hard ing's decision was received" hysteri cally by the: child's - grandmother, Jennie Prltcbardi who Jiad been keeping the youngster. iLula L. Lockhart was granted an absolute , divorce from Sylvester Lockhrat. , ' Injunftion Is Denounced Atlantic City, iN. J., Sept. 1 3, The executive council of the American Federation of Labor today- denounc ed Federal Judge Wllkersons exteii- sion of. the shop crafts': restraimm o-der; expressed a determination to fid. organized labor -of radical ele- ments.and apprcved; a - pian ior carrying " the trade, .union ;movemenr into . the public schools of the coun- try. . tj-' . : -. t . y It j a r i r n 19 elk adopted. .. DSVr- openlns of the scnpoi next 4 . . . . - - , : r 1 4:;-' ! 'i
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1922, edition 1
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