Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Feb. 23, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
NEWS AND ORSFRVER. RA1ICH. N. C FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRU yy 21. 1923 OUTLINE AlFil OF legislative grind ) nnriipinu nmnii : - . i 1 :tA t HO UH Vf UKM Biennial Report Summarizes , Work Done By Bureaus of ' " Extension Service ttj Bni rb. iz.-nt Tom doi'i a what yea wbbL aak for H ii th lavitatloa ban! by th Extea lio Dititioa of the ririty df . horta Carslima la its Hernial report jut madepobli by Cheater D. Snell. director. Th report iaaimarisr the . work of thirteoa bamus of th dl vision. Eitrnsk.a at th I'niversity of North Carolina." Dr. II. W. Chaw, president, write ia aa introductory tmtement, "ia a natural ami iaevir ll xpreeion of the philosophy Which underlie h' modern demo crat Itatc university. It aim ply pita into circulation la th Mat at large what la already la elrrnla tloa at th University. It ia ani Mated br th lam l.lrl. a result at of th vitality, aa embodiment f the lint spirit. It ia not aome thin f added to, but an integral part f a lit ami growing organism. " Th bureau of eorresondence ami Cms instruction, according to the report, enrolled Jifc.' iliiiii'nta in 7: counties, the total registration fur Courses bring 3.VI. What in termed by fiieials of the inatltulion aa one f th (float interesting phnei of exten lion work il tli I.irt that 2flfl State physicians took th post graduate course in Internal medicine Ir s.nn "iff in twelve centers of tin Sjit. 9MimtmKJIIM.JlBlftX!i, by experts ia thr luhjeet and wna organlied by the Litem. on Iiviaion in opera tion with the medical school. . cm;Iioi, teacher have urd the enamel to linprov themapltra, irhilf pifkohv engfiucJl in . buaracaa 'andt tfv UJttlJUfll UISKI IUOa IIIC PI.THI auliiceta ... Th bureau wf lerlurca reporli that Under iu auapicca, I'niveraity profe ra bav4 mad tnlli In 1H4 'different ecmmunilira. Ijretiire are avail able to th Ktate on aubjoet rauifing from itieh cultural topic t I'm .fcaaor llcruard'a "XLnterpiteca o! . (trat Painteri," and ,.Colllcr Cobh"a iMuatrntrd travelogue nn Japan. In clentlllo diaconraea auch aa that of forH by Dr W. Ml MacXider on Th Kfiologv of liriuht'a Iie;ie and Cerlain HolatH Teaacmtia." Member of tvoBipn'a e lul.a In :hla Ktato and otliora to Ihn nuui!nr of 5X6 have itudied prngrama on lit ryary ami historical atibjpcta Jifi pared for them by the bureau of public diseunaion, it wna stated. Al moat 5,0tXI volume were tnt out by tbla (lepiirtmciit for I lie wonu ii to itudy In preparing their papers. Thii lroatt, if waa atnted, nlao inbrrt' Ttfctf trr tt -nrttHtiet -mt iiif)Hit, parent teacher aaaociationa in North Carolina and ha prcparcl prpjriina fof thlr meeting. Athlctici aud debating iu the high -M!LaoJaie..a WfAbinjiotlier bureuu. Ihirliiif l!r21 '". f lu.nl. in a , i the HID WttPr participated ia tba (bale fnitteat! (luring the aam yenr w aehool In fifty conn Ilea competed ' Two hundred and fiftv ( formanee in community drama aero - JirNujied bjr .another bureau, while atill luiother took a pmniiueut part l.Brk.-t 4ojatifjr achooi ground, Tho package library aent out 13,740 ' book and pnmptilit to til com IfiUBitii'i aeattered thrntighout very , county, but two in the Btate, accord i.B to the report. Economic and KocUl aUrveyg have been mad for many conntiti, while 16o itudiea of alate-wide importance have been re- ... ported, ., Tax Amendment Brings On 1 More Brisk Debating ; (Continued from Tag One) Again on Wedneaday night he waa m the floor for nearly four hour .. directing the movement of the force oppoied to exemption and again laat night he wna in the thick of the light .although warned by hit phy eifinni to dealat on account of ill aeu. Nothing in recent annal of legti latloa compnrea withihe fight that " had dropped out of clear akiet ei fpt the power rate fight that wept the General Aaaembljr ia the con eluding day a of the aeaaioa of.l.2l. Ho, aa then, the fight broke tu-1- - dfly, and by aome atrange colnci eae. ilr. I'arker waa the leadinj flguJrc, though not a member of tile Oeaeral Aaem1ly. prnrrfiil lobble, ppeared ever aight in the power T!j fight, and an eqjinlly powerful crganiiation ii again at work. . Before leaving the floor laat nig'jt. Wr. Connor, in reply o ijne?l, plained hi attitude on et emotion hf declaring that a a matter of t eipedieey, h waa oppnaed to It. fcul that when th committee of which he waa chairman had rated tn 2. .anpt foreign nocks, h fell ittit waa Levnd by the action of that ommme. He declared that If he wer preent when the of w. Would ot againat th '. arren Intendment to i-rike the exemption wau- i rum in DilL .au-k. ...... - uio yoa ict mat book agent Jht my sfflrer -Well. air. a. aw. h had hi it off in a golf bag ii.iilll Cttrir Jourr.al. THE WEATHER . Itaieiik. K. r rh t to-t Xerlli Carlirr ,.4 toUr, Tiuan .Mtnraay iacreaaing eloudi rem; freah north w eat wind. TEMTERAT17EE. Higheat tcmperatur ......... 53 aaiwin lemperatar ;.. 3 .wcaa tcmpcniur 44 Kieeai for th ajoBtk ., 1 Eacea lino JaB. lat. 01 PRECiPlTATIOX (t3ii7br Amount for the 14 noon ending 't p. ..'.. .......... .fjn Total for th moaUl to data 17 Defieieae for b nonth 1.10 Jb-fielener aine Jan. Irt. ....-8.19 I x. uiaiimiY, ' . ,""M" fad? .''.' ttM 13 ' Jry Imlbi ...... .M jo . - 44 Wet bulb .......M 3 '2i M. Iumidlt ...Stf ' 30 St pnrssvuz mT' a. t30 p. m. .... S0JJ1 Cacriaa f,-3j a. tn. Suaatt l:tr p. aa. r Mia ami - IL B t:i, by uwe-ev. To protect tarn la S-iifcpaon H. H. l4. lv Sfilllken: To allow lwl of I'm-. a lu vow pa rea esMwaaiaaswa. IL R by Humarar-lner: To it salary it )u.1 n4 auliciwr vf county conrt la atanly. 11 H 111, by 1'atla or ityfa: Ti permit masistraue In llvdo" to act s tuwnsSip road cvimiiinera. H. H. Ir;. kjr Robt:na: T Di fees c f Jurjre ia Naefc. If t l:s. tr Daweon: To liiinj charter of ktnston. , II It It:. t.v Lawrence: Tfc an thvriae bviruwin gut money la Hertforo. II. It. 11. by Townoend: To In crease fee of coroner la lavtilaa H H. tall, by Tonan4. of Ink. UUun. To levy apecial taa la Tyro tmrnakia arlioul dlatrict. It. M. lajl. br TonnJ of Da rldonti: To raal a laKltl tax In Uavidaon. H B 111. by Parker of Hallfat: To iraal a aaw chanar to town of Knn.lt H. B. I'll, by Tarllna-ton: Rata. tlv to aetilament of aatate It. H. Il. by I'arker of Hallfal: To protect aama In Hallfaa. II. R. lost, br Wad and I'olaaon To authnriaa nw county horn In New Hanovar H It !!. by Wa4a and I'oi.ion T authnriaa now court houa in New Hanover 11 M. !'. by Coward: Tn place mmi nf a.litaleta Allroan on p alon roll. II II 0-.. by McKlnnon: Relative tn elfctlun of aohil truateea In Maat-n. II. H. lt, by Itogera. To pen sinn K J Ijcdbettcr II II 111. by lraily: T. require tiuhlit-atlon of ttemliad atatenient o tbMl evpemlttureR In Pare H. It. Iu. by l!oer To allow rnuimUaionera of llemlerwoi f 'jtt tl"ii n Mvhnriv r.immltunf m II II. !(.;. I.y Or.i'tv To t,L. nli-rlff and traeurr of Para on ftra. . II It llt. by Il.h.irt To author re Huong hht and water bond' at lirvaon. II H !:.. by febart: To aulhot t- $'.0U0 ntre-t l!iiprociiieita at ltr eon. II It IIHC. bv Ieh:irt- To ailthor- i l' tl.l aater plant at tlrraon II. It. I P J-. tv .Kfitio'-k)!. To pro COtirtf It It lu4. bv Nettle: Tn en conr:in- pr'thildt ion in lluncomiio. II. II lulJ, by Nettle: To ealab lith cream routea tn BuiK'onibo. If. It H:ift. by ilwvnn: To appont an autlitor in Ilavwood II II. loM. by Uwnn: To provide for auppor! of abiiiMloned peraonx H. K I"..;, bv ilwtnn: To reau l'lte feeN of juaticea of the peaca In iMvwood. II. II Id..', by Hill: To require board of education In lireeno t filo einti'tio-nt. II It. 10H. by Joh1ion: To permit Itladen county to borrow from on coiiiilv fund for nnotbrr. II. II 1JS, by lienjon: To reu bite -arnl.il In tntawt'n. II H I :;. bv Taylor To regulate aherirTa feea In Caawell. K It 1 0i7. bv Pru.ten- To rerw. late aalarv of treaaurcr of t'hownn If. It it:.. by I'arker of Ala- mancr- To elect a chief of police in 'iraliam II It I".'.?, bv Jackaou. To fund Diihlb' debt in Worry. II. It. I. by Jarknon: To create Ararat achiml dlatrlct In Hurry. II. It iniil. I'v I'harr: Tn r. nutate convevan''e of tnnil under wtlla. TT: TTTtmr -trf.-i't triraoan-aiattv vbt fr lnea of bond In Mitchel II H by Mill To amend chnrler of Snow Hill. II. It. list, by McKlnnon: T amend" net levying apoi'lal ta In ltd Sirina:a. II h. uirr"tiy-"WrKiiiiioii. To ;,4-M ,5 00 ro"d,.,' ""ii H ' locc. by William: To re uire vote of paople before bonda lerat 1 It.- certain notarla acta of J. H ilrvcv. tl. It. lots, by Watkln of Oran x M le : To eatabllah road eommlaalon in Oranvllle. If II. 10. by .Handera: T r-. tabllah Micro araded acbool. - - Hr-Br-H4y-Jdaaiamend charter of ftanford II. H tetl. by Uraawell and Rnh bin: To amend charter of Red Onk 'hool. II. M, lot, by Pavla of Clove land: Tn Incorporate Loufevllle achool itlatrict. II It. I0T4. by Nettle and Taylor To prohibit aala of deer meat In Buncombe . 11. II. 107S, by Warren of Peraon To protect aiima In I'eraon. II II. 11177. bv Warren of Peraon To provide for election of graded acbool troateea tn ltoaooro. II II H7 t.w It. via nf ClavalBH Wnii end I'olaaon: To prohibif, memoer of the boarda of eflmmt alonera from practtclnt; law In Cleveland and New Hanover. II. II. IDT, by Bryant and Kverett To regulate--fiunday aalea In L'ur ham. II. Ii 100. ly Bryant: To provide for re-Indexing of consolidated atatute. II B loxi. bv Net t lea and Tavlor To reduce fee of tax collector In Aaheville. 11. II. I0!. bv Nettle and Tavlor To appoint acbool advlaory board in Aaneviue H. B ll. by Baundera: To create department of commerc and tn dint rv If B 104. bvKverett: Relative to cotton letter by I'realdent to overnor ardwlck lloaae Hllla raxed II n t.9 S. B. M: To ta in corporate town of t.ateavllle II B. !: To amend charter of BlHdanooro. II It ll Tt 4: To validate iionoavine acnool aiatrict election 11. IV as To cute. Invalid ehool election in t nowan. II Ii. : To aid In Induatrlal development cf Wllmlnaton. H. B. til: To provide bond for nnptrat rn lunn. H U. J7: To validate acbool bonda in Jacknon county. H. B 172: To lc C. P. Dayton on penaion roll. H R 177: Ta place Pandy Mill, colored, en penaion roll. H. B. 1: To prohibit muffler eut out tn ftnnley . ountv . B 71: To amend Mitchell eonn ty road law. It. : ; 8.. B. iSl: To regulate conrta in Mtanlev conntv If n 9. h Mi: To validate electron In Joneavllle. H. H. 7: To amend road law In mime conntv. II It ai: To repeal law eatabllah ln Burko road eommlaalon. II. It. $03: To chan- location of certatn roada.. in Mitchell H B. 1S: To enact a road law In Tyrrell conntv. H. R 4T It. S: To provide for worklne; convict In .Cotnmhu H. B. Utl R 4: T fix J. arle ot officer In Buncombe. . H. B l; To authorlae Vranltlln- ton to purrhaae landa for park. H. R. To authorlae repeal of apeclal tax In Carteret. H. B. ": For ha protection of man In Moor. County. H. R. M: To protect pnbllc roada in eanniaomery. H R. MS: To prohibit carnlvala In Medlmin. n. b. : To reeinlre ommt toner or wak county to work road In town of laa than l.tttft popnlatbin. , H. B. ;: T rewnlat aanltary prtvtea In tlreenaboro, f "Hello, Jim, wheu 1 your marriage to Mln Coyne coming offf" "Ifi belndeflltrptlole. "Whafe U trouble r "Oh. he married an other feJtewiltoatom: Tranacrirt, PrwreaU Inlaowia Tho Tea and Uxative Effect erf Laxative BROjlO;QCrxrR Tai let will kera tko aytaa ia a health condition anil thae ward off all rack nf Cold. Crio or Infiuen, 0c-UdO tf. keaa BUIIa. The following new l-a.tatln waa efere m th axruai veetenuy: at. B tir. by llarnaon: To appoint John Smith, of Rirhmund couuty, a Jualice of th peace. 0. B III. by Var.er: To aathoriae the Iowa of l.utiibt-rloit to convey Land for the purpoae of a llirary. b. M. by tattlaaore: To re aent ui to hliaa Amelia Morrl aon It II. 20. by peLaney: Relative to lb aaiarlea of mayura and com- miaaloaer of title having a com miai.n form of aovtrnmeot. S II .l l.v COaten: To amend the (iat- countv road law. S. H f.i.'bv tietlaniy: To fix com penaattoii of cuntaablea la New lianovec ronnty H. B 2J. bv Bellamy: To author la the cfnmi!onre of New Han uer rountv to appropriate niuaey for the iTutectlon of Wnghtrvttte lira, h n H lla, by Long: To r'organlae tb dapartment of th Btata go arnmetit S It ". by Hijuire: To author ii a bond laau In Caldwell county leaate mill Paoaeal. Th following hllla wr paaard on ttitir third readitiga by the Hen at sterdav : S. It I lis- To aid worthy mother of riffdv orphan. ft. It. 07: To create the office of tax c oniitilMftUiner aud au'litor ot Iredell county and ahotleh the offk-e of treaaury. B a I! B. 575: Relative to local lawa of tiranvllle and I'eraon counti'a. . S U 17011 It. &: T'rovld a hOTt f.-rni of conditional sale aatreemetti 1 r New liato.ver county S. II. 0,-711 II a;i: Itelativ to the dut:ca and authority of con atahb a In 8c.ttnnd conntv H 11. mjII. II. JJ? Hclatlv to BherirT of Htokea county. s. H bin: To authorlae th town .of l.timlierton to convey lind for 1 lll.rarv. M II 2 II. II. I:t Relative t tht. letter of the I'r-ldeiii concern Ina a cotton eoniiiiiloii. 1 ft. a J: To aubmlt a conatltu llonnl amendment llmltiiig the bonded Indebtedneaa of aul.diviaiona of the XtHte and provldlna; that only aerial bonda ahall be iaaued by thenj H- R. f,;sl, R 7j: To prohibit Uta. UoarA ot ;.-4tnjwi-.-iC. Hy4 ouiity to taue bonda . without a vol" of the people. S n. 47 II. It 7t: To authorise bonda fur a county home lu 1'rraon county. ft. ft. n II. R. 81: Relative to Hie financial ayatein of the town of alock v llle. H. B. il H B .9.1: To aulborla. Ihe town of Mockavillu to Issue bond. S. l. 6SII. R &!: To validate errtali) ilralnag bonda In I'aaiiuo tank county. H. B. ftafe II. B : Relative to acbool bonda in the town of Atbe 10 rle. M. B. ftt: To-aulhorl Iredell county to daaue bonda. M. II 701: To authorlae Wake county to fund tho "Old Court Houae" bonded Indebtedneaa. it. B. 7U2: To authorlae Wake county to lii S0. OHO In bonda to f .nd Ita floating debt. H H. 703: To authorlae the Run comb county cnmmiaalonera tn pave roada upon petition of cltlaena. H It. 704; To revlaa the financial ayatem of Rtincooibe county. a. B. 70S: To amend tb charter of the city f Aaheville. H. K IIS It. It. 721": Relating to cTTTatn iui.a id pla-U-a-lfjlUard couniy. . K. H, t H. R. 110: To prnvlda additional enmpenaation for deputy aheriff In Alamance county. tt. It. Ml II It. S5: To appoint IV II Byrd a constable In fender coUnTy . H, B. 4IJ H B. HI: Relatlv to the compensation ot th recorder In Otirrltuok. H. B. 14: To provide compenaa tlon nf th deputy clerk of Warren county. rt. R.vCia: To fix th comrenaation of the aollcltor of New Hanover county. 8. B. 741: To revlaa the financial ryatein of Buncombe county. H it. r.55 h: r. ant : To create the office of auditor and abolish the offlmrt treaaurcr l CuiujiUiuj county. Harding's Ship Subsidy Heads Towards Its Doom (Continued from Fngi One) 1 . . . made by Senator Jones, Republican. Washington, la charge of the pend ing bill, and Henntor Hmoot, Repuli lioun, I'tah, both of whom partici pated in the filibuster of 11)15. Th Tennessee Seuator ai he con tinued, aeemed to be after the rec ord act Tuesday by Senator Sliep- pard, Democrat, Texai, In ipeak- Ing continuously for about leveu hour. Half a dozen other oppon enta of the hill were waiting their turn to take the floor, Senator Rrook hart, Kepuulican, Iowa, announcing that he wna next in Hue. The holiday nl lowed thousands to hear the debate, the galleriea being crowded throughout the "day and tight and hundred! waited to obtain eal. Purlng tho day tho rulei commit teg met to consider varioui pro' poaala inch aa that recently made by Senator Cnrtia, of Kaeaaa, the Kepubliran whip, to make it poa aible to limit debute. It waa de cided that It would be inadvisable tn attempt any change Until the next Congfeaa. Senator McKellar concluded early tonight, having held the floor for five and one-half hour a, but h gave nottce Hat he expected to apeak again on th luhject nf filibuster!. George Washington wni uninten tionally enlisted In Ihe filibuster, when the Renal convened. With a motion pending to take up ttyi (hip ping measure, which was diiplaoed last night, to allow adoption of eon ference reports on two appropriation bills, th presiding officer recngniied Henator Ulna. Democrat, Virginia, who in accordance with an ordjr mad by th Henate aevcral weeks a to; proceeded to read Waihinglon'i rareweu address. Reading of the addreao oceumed tho Senate for th first three (mar ten of an hour and gave oononente el tho ihip bill an opportunity to map oni tneir prograBf of further dilatory tactics. AMERICANS IN CANADA AT BIRTHDAY LUNCHEOl. Montreal, feb. 12. Americana n Montreal celebrated the 191st anni versary of Ocorge Washington'! birthday today at luncheon ar ranged by tho American l!un. Post Number i. Albert Balatead. D. 8. Consul General, wu among th gnesta. Brigadier General C. A. Smart lata of the CanailTtf expedittenary force, paid a tribute to Ado Fath -r of " America":- Independence and dwelt oa tho bappy rlationi"b. tweenvCanada and tho Halted BtaUa. Tfhero.Biiy bo two countriaa. tea flag oa thii coatiaiiL hw a.l.1 "but ia matter that eonnt there : only ono mind and naiformity of aclioa." ,- . . . LAUGHINGHOUSETO mmm Tri-State Association Selects Greenville, Si C As Meet ing Place i H;gn Point, Teb. !2.-At tin final cation tail aftemooa ot tko t3th annual coavention of th tri State Medical Aeeufiatiaa. which coaviaed hero yetterday. Dr. Ckao, Oil, Laaghisgtiouse, of Greenville, X. C. wai elected to sneered Dr. 8. 8. Gale of Honnoke, V., a preaident, aad Greenville, if. C waa choarn ui the meeting plic far next yeir'i con ventioi. When th convention regis tration books closed this afternoon Jtrj doctore from all parti of Vir ginia, North aad booth Carolina had entered their names npon it. That tho High l'oiat convcution had been the beet in every respect ever held in the hiatory of th association was the consensu! of opinion of all of .ta members. Tho elections of Dr. Laughing houae and of all the other officers wua unaninioua. Dr. 1). A. "(anion, on . 0 High Point' leading praati tionera, wa. elected vie president from North Carolina. Dr. L. Peple, of Itiehmoii.l, vice president from Virgiuia, uad Dr. S. H. tshtrard, of Uaffui y, South Carolina, vice presi dent from that citato. Dr. Jauies K. Hall, of the medical titff of West brook sanatorium, Kichmond, and fornicfly aasiatnut auperinteadrnt of Ihe State hospital at Morganton, was reelected aecretnry and treasurer. Dr. 'Hall haa faithfully filled thii poaitiV?!M.m-M..:v. Dr. P. M. Hodgea. of RirhmondT Dr. I). A. Htanton, of Hiun Point. ami Dr. W. A. Wallace, of Chestor, S. t. . wern elected aa new niembere tJreewvitle, rioreirew and tJoluntbia aaked for next yeap mooting of the aaaociatioa. On tbn advice of the executite council Greenville waa de lected. The inciting ii to be held in the month of February, but the exact dates have not been let. The aiaociation'i action in choos ing Dr. laiiighinghoua aa its head ii considered unusually wise. Be side! being physician of rare ability aud devotion to his profes sion, ho ii a man who poaaossei the reaped of every member of the Tri- Ktate 1 Medical -Association. Dr. liBUKhinghniiae il a member of the State oBard of Health, a former member of the North Carolina Medical Examination Hoard, a for mer president of the Medical So ciety of North Carolina and a mem ber of various other medical organ isations. During the war he served an a lieutenant colonel In the medi cal service. Following a heated discussion as to whether the trails -lion of the con n n iTonrauT-WTTifriTir lialied in the Journal of the Vir ginia .Medical asscici.iti.m i in Southern Medicine and Surgery, a medical journal published in ( har- tott rhe-flsanciation- inuniliora vots ed In favor of Southern Medicine and Surgery, provided that tho ad vcrtiaing that goes into the magazine he censored by a committee from the association. NEGRO KILLED WHEN HE 18 CAUGHT BY SHAFT Wilmington. Feb, 22. John Mallet, nged .'I.), a negro laborer employed at -Hrtr-Mnrrii Ferlilir.fr. plant nt KiL. vassa, near here, was killed and hia body badly mangled thii morning when his clothing caught In a re volving line shaft. Multitude Hears Bryan In Ad dress at Tarboro (Continued From Pige One.) nor reception given by Mr. W. A. Hart, at hia home on Main atreet in honor of Mr. Bryan, Joiephui Dan iels, and tin abova mentioned gueili. There were 20 prominent Tarboro men at thii reception to meet tho Commoner and other diitinguiihed gueati. At icven thirty th Urge crowd at the r armors warehouse gave Mr. Hryan a great ovation ai he enter 1 with the other distinguished visitors. In addition to the guests who en tered with the speaker then were on tho stage tha presidents of many nf the Kiwania Clubi in Eastern Nortii Carolina, Kiwanian District T.ut. Oovernor Burt Jam la, of Greenville, N. C, and tho officers of the local Kiwanis club. Rev. Dan Iverson, president nf the local club callol the meeting to order. The Rev, Bertram K. Brown of the Epiaeopal Church being called upon led the audience in prayer, Daniel Speak, Hhere the president introduced Joseph us jDnntcIs,, who explained some nf the things that thi Kiwanian atandi for. He quoted Nathaniel Macon ai saying that ho wanted to live on a farm so far from hli neighbor! that he Could not heaf his nearest neighbor's dog bark. Hi laid h wni converging Into a great jFoiumunity -idea where meu are learning to co-operate and to build character and progress. After speaking happily in toll vei nand reminding Hid people of Tarboro that be too tv.-.s born on the Tnr river, he said' that be did not think ho should take any snore 0 f the time, "when wo had thi great Governor of the Commonwealth nnd the great Commoner William Jennings Bryan on the program." W. A. Hart ia a few well ohotrn wordi introduced Governor Mor rison and told of aome of the things ho bad aeeomplished line ki ha been Governor. Morrtaon Inlrwdace Bryan. Tho Governor then introduced to th people the man whom ht charac terised ai tho greatest orator that bai appeared on th earth ia balf a century. Mr. . Hryaa announced aa hii Kibjert "Th World' Greatest Ned. II aald bo wai going to meatioa first aome ofUur greatest problem, and tnea offer what he thought wa tht aolutioa of the problem. ' s II laid thf-tWs aolutioa, tit am ilution for alt tho problems, wa tko world' greiteat need. Be named fir problem! Int. that of taxation, aad ia thi connection a took a rap at tho present admlni tratlon in their handling of tho ol- dlr'a bonu bilk Ho aald that ia aU matter of taiaUoa th difficult New Head Tri-State Medical Association a' Ul" r '"W- . Dr. Charlei OIL Laogtilnhouae, Surgeon of Greenville, (N. C,) who waa today elected preudeat of the Tri State Medical Aaaociatioa at Hi cloaiag aeaaion ia High Point. thing waa to find wbvv to locate the tax. He offered as hia solution to make those who bad grown rich out of tb uur while the ixiy auftered lo pay the bulk of the fax. The next greut problciu be un lUuiitd uaa the labor (ileatioii on nuich k apokv for just few niiiiutes. '1 lieu be o.nl uue of our greatest probleiua uaa thy queatioti of law enforcement. Ho reviewed aome of lb great is sues which had been carried by aiua.l tnajof itiW, - wffer'ht miiMiluU.JtadJ ulna.va bowe l to the will of the m jority. But he aaid that in th unit ter of the prohibition question, an ii iui that wai carried by great uia jority," tEe jieople -wer ioflHt-re- tiouiug the right of prohibition to prohibit, that they were iu some casei trying to bring it hack in the form of lib'ltt i nea, and beer and 111 matir instances were trying to block the eiiforceim nt of the law by tines tioniug ill right and legality, But hu laid that this was the greatest moral victory that this or other countrlei had ever achieved nud that it would uevfr be repealed. The fourth great problem lie con tinued waa the profiteer. He said the farmer was the first niuu who was deflated after the war and that he was now silling his pro duce lit p.ic.a that prevailed before the war and paying fifty per vyt more for everything he had to buy than he did beforo the war. He insisted .that the Federal Re serve board should have on it '. t least one farmer, ono man from laboring clnsi and one from the busi ni'js man in addition to bankers and la ye r. ' -ttt- .r- r Competitive Armament The laat problem he touched upon tvua the competitive- armament ol the nations and he said that We C(iuTdheYeTTrralrfiniy grcnl--wnrf-f advaaceqieny until we could realir,-! to aouio extent I'lirit'e ideal of the brotherhood' of man. Then he offered his lolution for all these problems which was tho right reward for service performed. He asked the rctorical Question, '"what can a man's servico be worth!" Perhapi till mort eloquent pnn of his adjjjreaa wiijtvlien he pictured to the audience, while 11 "TTiTeBed" spell bound, the achievements of the great inventors and moral reformer! and asked if any one could calculate whnt their services had been worth to the world. He believed that men were cnpnle of earning great re wards but he said that the trouble was that thoso who had rendered greatest service had not had time to collect their reward and that those who had collected most had not had time to serve. World's Greiteat red. So he aaid that th world'i rr fa test need wai that thing upon 'which we might build (iod's law of reward for service rendered. He an Id that this thing was a belief in God and the Bible interpretation of love for one'i neighbor. Ho ipoke for about an honr and a half and was heard with the closest attention by the aeveral thousund people present. There were noted in the audience people from quite a distance and the adjoining countiei f aah, Pitt, Martin and Halifax had large delegations present. SPEAKS ON CO-OPERATION AT ROCKY MOl'NT Rocky Mount, Feb. 2. Speaking at a luncheon tendered this after noon by the local Kiwanii club when he stopped over nere for several hours en route to Tarboro where bo delivered another address to night, William Jennigi Bryan mnle a plea for eo-operarion and "awaken ing 'and obedience to the Heavenly vision of eervice for the uplift of man." Mr. Bryan wnn Introduced to "the gathering of Wilson, Tarboro anil local Kiwantans and their guests, numbering about 130, by lion. Josephus Daniel! The Commoner, who arrived fcere from Washington1 ihnrtly after' noon wa greeted by a throng which in eluded rractlcglly'rhe entire mom hership of Tho Tarboro Kiwania rlub under whole auspices he wah brought to thii lection for his principal ad dress there tonight. He was joined V 1 r ... . oy r. 11 ic a una me two were honor gnests at the special luncheon arranged by th Rocky Mount club. After the luncheon an automobile rmvalead escorted Mr. Bryan to TarbotO over the ney hard surf.ieo foaiT- recently opened between thii city and the Edgecombe county 10 1. . rrceeatei By Dan e a. After having been presented by Air. iinniela, Jlr. Bryan snek brief-1 ly at tho midday gathering on: "Co- I : n n it. Ti . . . . ..e .. .. 1 uj-caiiiru, ii ueniuis anu lie if r- lis. lie especially discussed co operation at app'lea to governrnent, arreaaing co-operation n the ofiposite m. coercion. xno eoere v aide dwlndlca, ha aaaerted ai civUiution advaccea and men learn to obey the law ana auppinntuig this there is tho e j operative government, which iuccce.il only ia tho meaiuro' which avl oo-opvaie. II declared that all government emphaaixod th tioecultiei of .co operation, and that wkca lueh was not tho case men were found earry iir olaba and woapou to wafer Yl Xi their individual effort and deftaadav C Oyeratkaa la T. After Watching eocrentio. la govarajaieat, llr Bryan pu'intcsi out whst Ooa'4 be accnenptrahe a eemasanity aat waai aad lau-raa tiobal development f all k inda throagh t eperatwa aad man ra:i aatawa of kia reponsil.ii"o ta hia fallow pvca and u!tiut.oa ct kia power ia doty aad oenticc. Th Commoner waracu, Loaiver, agaiaat bat k termed ltbe peru f tavoperalioa," urging hu, kcaren lotato lo their inilutu aLilc 'atarching vtk th crowd," aad aot to forget their primary daty amid tko karrahs of otbera but to catch th troth which come ia uleac and then through tb power of eo- eperatioa bring about iu aceetit aaro and appliratioa. la thi con nection he itrraaed th power of a Kiwanii clob aad aimilar organ lia tioni ia (Hirging a community and making It nkat it ahould ( through eo-operatioa of the eitixeua. Receive Ovatloa. r "After rcciiving quit aa ovativa hero Mr. Bryan, eaeorted by Tar boro Kaaranian and othera, at oa over to tho aiighooring city whirr h spoke tonight o "The Worlds Greatest Need." The addreea belag delivert-d for the biarfit of - th Kiwanii educational fuad. Mr. Daniels likefiae waa to appear oa the program with Mr. Bryan and Governor Cameron Morrieoa was ci pee ted to be ia Tarboro for th affair although he did not arrive here in time for the luncheon this afternoon. 1 MAYFIELD CENTER OF BITTER FIGHT (Continued from Page One) M.tyfield a a Klansman aud urgiaj Klunsmrn to support him. In aupport of a charge that May-YiTd'aWseYt-" wt -fsaer.. a..iU-'.i:. K.iilroal Comtqiasioner to further 111 cHiiipHigu, one 01 me paerai accompanying fie caxe quoted liiui aa L-threateDUBg ail and oibr inter, est, iu seeking campaign contribu tions. "You tell thoie that if I am not elected to the Senate," 1 will be "ail road Commissioner fur four, years more mid they had better kick in or they will be sorry," M.iyfield was quoted as having informed Miks MfXam.irn, Deputy Oil Commission er. It wai charged also that Mo Kuinnra was told to ;ct ;io,00O n contributions and din turn over some of the receipts. USURY MEASURE DEAD IN SENATE (Continued from Pago One') yesterday at Hie request of Senator Kay or Grunge. .Debate la General The long interest bill Inst night developed the most general delude that hua occurred iu the Senate this Senator llargett and Squires, feaf firmed hia position that tho one ob ject of'lhe bill ia to ierinit corpora tion to do legally what; they already dojiy Indireetiou and what they are forced to do by competition of gov- rnment letaritiei and ogior changed Dumnes conditions. He declared the principle was already in vogue in thi proviiion permttiing corporation! to sell bonds under par. Senator Sanu munded the note of all ''the' opposition to the bill when he de clared that the one thing he could not get armmd wm that the bill would enact one law for corpora tion! and another for lBdltriduati. Senator Hicks declared that "The lit tle money down here is for ua' and asserted that passage ot the bill -would mean much opposition from 'back home,' Senator Haymore thought nil the nice things had been recited and then the joker sprung by the proviso and oppoied any tinkering with the six per cent law. Similar reaaoni for opposition were advanced by Senalora Brown, of Rockingham, Grifiin and Brown, of Columbui. OTE ON BILL. Th vote ou' the 'bill follows: Ayes Kaggett, Bellamy. Bovette. Castelle, Giles, Johnson, of Duplin, Long, Mendenhall Moss, Squires, Williams and Woltj-12. oea Armtield, Brown, of Colum bus, Brovji, of Rirkingham, Costen, DeLaney, r.bba, trore.tt. Graham, Griffin llargett Harria of Franklin, Harris, of Wake, Harrison, Haymore. Hicks, Hodges, Jones, of Alleghaney, Jurney, Lattimore, McDonald) Par ker, Ray Ruark Rami, Tapp Vanrer, Walker, White, YYUaoa aad Zachery. 30. Not voting Bennett Grady. Heath. Johnson, of Beaufort, Jones, of Edgecombe. Jonea, of Warren, Stubbs and Woodson. 12. Will Try Again After defeat of the bill. Senator I-ong re drafted the meaiure aud an nounced he will offer it in the new form today. As redrawn, the ill applies aow only to bonda of cor porations running for not leal thin one year and limit the Intcreet thereupon to eight per cent. The redrafted meaiure ia expected to muster eonndernble more strength than did tho bill defeated last Bight. However, tho original bill wai ac tive iy opposed only by Senato'i Arm field and Everett when it first reached the floor. The bill to be presented today fj', lows : Bectioa J. That etion two thousand thre hundred and six ot the. Consolidated Statute! of North Carolina bo, and tho lame is here by amended. ai follows: Strike out ill of aaid section after the word "intereet" in line thirteen thereof, ana insert la lieu" thereof the fol lowing: 'Nothing contained ia thi lection however ahall be held or construed to prohibit private Corp oration from laming aad wiling their coupon or, mortiraaw bond carina? a rater rata nf lnt... than six per eenL but not exceed in r L . . . . . . eight per cent, nor from llin auch bondi for Ion than tha par value tncreor, nor rrom paying a commii slon on or for th lale of rich bonda, provided inch bond mature aot lea than one year from tho date of their Issuance. Thii aectloa ahall aot p- PYORRHEA Sore." bleeding. reeeHini lad ponTy (rum. A dlaea, 'that deatmya health, anar beaatyfand oaaaee auf ferina. La RKIUf -O-DKam maa aage, at drugglata dr direct $1.1. RIGOI'MDBAX CO. iajf. Ilia rwUawira Ave, Chlcajra, IU. ply ta ostarrart exeented prior a Fe!? SL laCL eu r Tni act U be ia cf feet from aal after it ra'iSeatiea 4 ahall aot rfleet pealing Ltigi tio." ' Dvfer aad laveaatlgat. A fimUar-fat to that ireorded th .GoieraorV kott lull wis vratrrday prupe-act j f or lh filir farm loaa 0111. oeaator wuiiam efenag a Mbatiut wkick protxled Uiat the catir matter ahall b deferred a til a aobeeqnent m-wion f the Gen eral Aseombly. with appoiatmeat of a legislative iaveat fatiag rommii aioa of fiv, tw to be appoiated br the Prcaidetat of the Senate aad three by the Speaker of the Bon. A similar procedure i already be irg talked for the Bowi railroad bill, carrying a bond iaau of I0, taai.OOO for th eooatrnctioa of a railroad to th Lost Province which. wai yetterday t for a iperial M der ror aext Tueoday aight at o'clock. The pre aent General Assembly has already become known aa th ""In veatigating Legiilatur" and there seem every iadiratioa that the habit will be continued, particularly where bond iiauri for new purposes are Involved. Senator Gilei yesttrday averted a vote oa the Williams suliatitute and had th matter postponed un til today, Indicating that there is a probability of agreement ob tho substitute. He itated last night, how- ever, that he i bein urged by friends of (he bill to put tho matter to n vote. Opponents of the measure content ed themselves. with offer-jug tire iib aritute. Senator WiUiama stating briefly that the matter waa too large and practical Information upon it too limited for hasty action. Scnatora Giles. Afmfield ami Har ria of Wake, all spoke in favor of the measure, nil of them dwelling at- length , opt n tli.e.Jee.d nf 'help for tenant farmer an the State, but none ofthem going into great de tail on the provisions of the bill. AH hBv however, atreiaed J.fc faet that th bill has the hpproval of all the agricultural experts of the Slate, including Dr. Claram-e Poe, editor of the Progresive Farmer, and oflieiali of the University, Slate Col lege and Depirtment of Agricuttnre. The proponents also submitted id amendment reducing tho amount of the bond issue from 2 JSXI,000' to I.SOO.imk) ami providing flfat only S0i,0(W of the amount lhall be is lued the first year. ' Senator Harria iu behalf of the committee of five Senators and ten licprcienbitivoi which last Satur day vieitcd Wilmington and the (le vel, ipment of Caitle flnyne, In which Ilurg McRae, one of tho most active supporter of the Gile "1.111. is the leading factor, yesterday submitted a report recommending piswtg of th bill. The report follows: "The Committee respectfully makes Ihe following report: "That th inspection which this Committee made of the Castle Ifhvne TlvodlehT anabrnmSTTyTtTrrrtrft-' unl fanni thereon confirm the Com mittee'! previous opinion tint it i very Important at- thi tim that something be don by the State . improve country life cowftrttmnj and toe; condition of land lea ten ants 1 North Carolina. Th Com mittee li also nf the opinion that in carrying out any idea for the nhove expressed condition that at the lame time anything that may be done for improvement said con dition will bring info cultivation an increase in value many unculti vated acrei of waste, cut-over and undrained land. "The Committee respectfully re ports that it ii convinced that these things can be done by making a demonstration which will give new courage to the landless man who ia losing in the economic strug gle "(a) By giving the man who wiihei to cultivate the soil a reas onable chance of auccesi by ex tension of credit. "(b) By providing surroundings for him and his family which are essential to contentment and well being. "(c) By providinhr-eo-oper tion of State agencie in develop ing" a diversified and profitable iji tern of farming. "The Committee is further con vinced that group action and co operation are essential to the luc ccss of this class of farmen and that the small farmer of little means can beat develop group ac tivities in well-planned and eloaely ettled eommunities. 'Wo are of thi opinion, from the intensive cultivation of the small farmi which w inspected, that ia diversified farming, there is of fered unusual opportunities for suecen whenever it ii coupled with co-operative effort. "We are sure from tjie itfdy that I we made of condition! in North Carolina, especially from the pamph let issued by the Extension Depart ment of the University of North Caroliua, that reaaonabli credit ii absolutely essential to the man who wiihea to oatabliah himielf aa a home owning farmer, and that this credit can with aafety be extended to men in well planned and prev iouily prepared leoirimunlliei or de velopments. That to successfully carry but. thesi opinioni and until principle! of successful home ownershin , far i farmer are demonstrated, State luperviiion and guidance ire es sential and aeeemary. "Wo believe that State supervision nd regulation of and co-operation with private iadivldoali or corpora- City and County Loans ...... .. We art always ready toloan the cities and coun ties of North Caroling any amount that they, may legally borrow In anticipation of tar collec tions, bond sale, road construction or other pur poses. - . CORRESPONDENCE INVITED h EYER & COMPANY . SpeciiaJuU In Municipal Bonds iad Loan ' : 45 Pin Street li , . New York tioaa who aadertake to estat liaa remmaauira, wilt greatly eocoarage agricultural tVvrlopmeat aad -aaU multiply many times thi benefits te b derived fraat one or more dcoteastra'tona of tbe kit J referred ta lian aad aiil ipreal tkcee bear flii to all parts of thi Stale. "Wkerefare, the Joint Committee of the Senate and House urge the passage f a workable lai d -ttle-meat act 1 lanaiatered by a Land Scttlrmeat Board, along the general line toateasplated ia the Gilri till." ' ResKctfully submitted. HARRIS. KVTTIMORE,' HJCIRRS,, GRADV, WOLT2. Hilda t Cawlrmaliea. , For the firat tim this aeaaion ex" ecutiv appoiatmeata of Governor Cameron Morriana yesterday failed to secure immediate and unanimoni confirmation. Th Governor aeat up th aamei of John K. Cameron, of Kinaton; W. A. McGjrt, ef Wilinington, and John Sprunt Bill, of Durham, Highway I'omttliaaioners, respectively f the Se'oud( Third and Fourth districts for reappointment, eienitor Bay, of Orange county, which comprises a part of the Fourth district, itated (hit he wished the matter to go over until today in order that he might consult with bis eonstitucnta before ilcteruiiiiing his final course iu refer ence to the nominations. Much dis satisfaction haa been expressed bv some of the citizens of Orange in regard to the location of certain hiirliMnv through (hat con lily. The Senate yesterday passed unani mously a hill pioviding for aid to worthy mothers who have bcen .de prised of tho aupport of thrir hus band and suiiitiitting to the Jieoplo of the M.ite constitutional amend ment limiting the indebte.lneai of a'lliiliviab.'i; of iiie State and req'iir Ing that all bonda issued by them shall pe ;i:i.,l aerially am shall ex tent only during the life of liieTTtr prm incuts for whiih they are ucd. in 10 eaa. to exceed 4" yctra. ...Ua.a XuU..lL.,.ll.l CUtuy.ail amendment received 4 votes, the highest aumber jef recorded at auv aeaaion of the Senate, Senator Wfrf1 aon' being the of.ly abaentce. The Senate had previously passed bill?, filsn submitted by rien..t:ir Sams and urged by bntoir.of Morrison, pro viding that the Inn Telf lmt-btei'iesa of the State ahall ho ' n.ited to live ,er cent of M.t vnluaiion of tatibla property nnd that any sinking fund ! ill passed a', this rear ion shall be iriepeahible. Tho Motliers' Aid bill, which i supported by civic nnd fraternal organiration of the State, follows legislation already enacted by over ill States. It tarries an appropria tion of V'H.iHKi, annually, to be matched by counties participating through their boarda of commission er. Adminia'ration is lodged In tho county welfare officers under tho direction of tlio Stater Department of Welfare and with the approval of the County Commissioner. Allow- WA,WfiJ5UtAltoil5a month for the first child. ff STreiero'nTclTITr and tj for each additional child. lame Ducks' Are Striving Hard To i-and Choice Jobs (Continued from Page One.) speeches, holding the floor hour after hour with no sijn of wearinesi. From time to time he goaded inmo Republicans go sharply that thoy took the 'floor to interrupt, and thus aided in eating tip time, Beiiatof Wealey Jojiei-LJV'aaliington, in charge of tho subsidy bill, and Sen ator Cummin., of Iowa, especially prominent in this. Senator Tat Har rison every now and then asked a question, or enlarged on some of th viewi expressed by Henator Mc Kellar, and in thii way aided in the filibuster. j Desert Senate. i The Republicans, with the etcep-' tion of two' or three, deierled the Henate chamber for almost the en tire day, and thereby mlise'd aome clear expoiitlons of tho Iniquity of the ihlp subsidy bill given by Rena- Hor-' Mi Kellar. Senator Jones, kept on guard at,!,!, times, conferring from ;ime to time with Senator Watiori, Cartlg, and Wadiwortk. Ho eemed non-plused at the long speech made by Senator Gooding, and eheked when he Idaho Henntor indicated be would aupport hli wheat corporation bill in preference to the ihip subsidy. Senator McKel lar's desk wai piled with huge vol ume! and itacks of documents re lating to a merchant marine, and It wai ieen thnt ha proposed to mako a long ipeech. In the eonrie of it he rend from the Washington Pot of February. IBIS, referring tn that paper as "The, court chronicle." edi torial applauding the Republican filibuster., on the merchant marine bin of tho Democratic administration and contrasted these with editorial! now appearing in which the present filibuster ia scathingly condemned. He also read the editorial appear- ' ing in thi morning' New York World concerning "President Hard ing'i filibuster" in which the Presi dent li denounced for using partisan majority brute force and dangling federal jobl before Senator -in tho effort to drive through hii pet pro ject of Je ihip subsidy bill, and denying fh country needed legis lation. Senator McKellsr sharply ar raigned, tho "Lame Duck" support which alone gave aa opportunity to pas the . ihip subsidy bill ia tho face of it repudiation by the people la November.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1923, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75