granted by Kmiiiii authoiities
Oflc^iirpi university for the r*
to the I 'ited State* <>f the to
dy of Jaaoe H«iH Oglethorpe,
at the institution and first
of Georgia. The hone* of
Oglethorpe not In the church of AH
Solute in the little town of Cranham
not for from the reputed burial place
of Poeahontaa.
The rector of the church hat glean
notice to all qualified resident* of the
of the intention to iwae* the
i and if no objection ia raiaed the
will bo itarted soon un
der the direction of Dr. Thorn well Ja
COOB, prrllQWit OT v^fslCvHUI pC 12111*
who case to England for the
thia disinterment ia com
peted the bonee will bo conveyed un
der aacort with foil honor* to Mow
Turk harbor and than transferred to
Savannah, where Oglethorpe landed
191 years ago with 11* other colon
ist*. From Savannah the bonee of the
famous colonist will be carried to At
lanta for a memorial sendee to be at
tended by high American, Canadian
and British officials.
Explaining the motive* for the re
moval, Dr. Jacobs mM today:
"Jamee Edward Oglethorpe waa the
fhrat (not Anglo-American, tha fl*at
antt ilm iy adroeata and tha firat
prohibition iat in the United State*
and tha people of Georgia feel that
tha a*he* of their great foamier
should rest in Georgian aofl that hi*
deed* and memory nay he a source
of hwpiratio« for oar yoath. Hi* re
main* will he reintemd in a special
•hrine erected on the university cam
pa* a* a center of Georgian loyalty
and patriot lam."
Dr. Jacob* net vnm opposition at
the outlet in hi* effort* to n'.itain per
mission for rem oral of the t<ody In
oppoeinjr him aome of the Britiah of
ficiate recalled the *tonn agatnat the
effort* of America to recover the
body of Pocahontaa. *Ikw ciact rest
ing place never waa definitely estab
lished, but Br. Jamba pointed ont
that Governor Oglethorpe'* grave
waa distinctly identified by a memor
ial tablet which records that he waa
buried beaide his wife in the center
of tha chancel in tha church of All
Rahita.
BIG WHISKEY ROBBERY
M3 Barrels in St Louis War*
how Siphoned Out by
ThWfM
St. Louii, Sept 21.—Tta wad
—mint of «kl(by "ipbM" sway
from the local bonded warehouse of
tbe Jack Daniel Distillery waa 8»8
barrels federal officials announced to.
day. It waa aaid to be one at Um
binest whiskey robtarisa atace tbs
enactment of tbs prsMbHton law.
Each barrel contained 46 rations
sad It is estimated at tbs draff atom
price of H a plat the stolen wbisbsy
tad a retail value of nearly t2.000.000.
A complete cheek op today a Sowed
AM barrels hi tbs waidwo*. Ons
barrel, tbs ons ass rut th«* door, con
tained the full amount of w blabs j.
The others bad been "milked" of their
wtilataj and refilled wKn water.
bmtlnton expressed tbs opinion
that the milking occurred sines last
Jans, when tbs last Isfftbaato with
drawal waa made. No barrels tars
Quit the Pulpit to Wa«o War
oa Crime
Gatosvills, Tex. Sept. 1»—Sheriff
W. W. Hollingsworth never toss
• ^taaMk A awtsAnaa. nawaa mmb
ivttfn wiin a prisoner—never even
spoke harshly to ons, in tact.
Ba asrsr polled s gun, nerer had
a flfht.
Hs lhres by tbs Golden Kn ..
Tat he always "feto bis am" and
A Texas sheriff, at ttatl
a*o. Hs taaat had ttas to
ITdMS MM food u rt^w*ttan"hl
osaM in tbs pdpH
AUTO AND GAS TAX PAY
STATE BONDS
Swcrwtary at State DmIum
Tkat m Prapectj Tax Will
Crtr U NmM I* Pay DafcU
Par Raad Build iag
' Raleigh, Sept 18.-North Carolina
wit) pay off its bond issues with pit
cMdi from automobile licenae and gas
tuM, tehwl Iwntary of State W.
V Tii .■«H K*m liwlav
Iw• wVWWl W»e tousy>
. Mr. Everett mmtM that the paopla
should co-operate more with tha offi
cials in tha enforcement of the aoto
license laws. Every cent realised from
the licensing of automobiles said tha
official, saves that much in taxea to
the people and leaves that much mora
>r tha further conduct of the food
roads program. If tax-payers who
have come up and paid license taxes
would only report those who have not
done to, than they would help them
selves for there would than he this
additional money for road building.
The taxpayer who Isughs at the law
breaker who is operating his ear
without proper license la in reality
laughing at himaelf,. asserted Mr.
Everett in affect.
There will be ao ad valorem tax to
retire our road bonds, continued tha
official in his discussion of the sub
ject. Many, ha aaid, when tha pro
gram was inaugurated, declared It
would fail and that ultimately a tax
on the land woqld he neceaaary to
retire the new indebtedness of the
state. Tha collections from the au
to tax and the gas tax are continually
refuting this argument. To date
this license year there has been col
lected more than M.M0.000 in licenae
taxea, more than had been collected
for the entire last licenae year.
President'* Wire.
Mrs. Graee Anna Goodhue Coolidge
ia third among the wires of presidents
to have graduated from college. Mrs.
Hayes lueNsd a diploma at the
Weeleyan Female collet* at Cincinna
ti, Mrs. Cleveland graduated from
Wells college at Auburn, N. Y., and
Mr*. Coolidge received her decree at
the University of Vermont In 1902.
Until Mrs. Haye* entered the White
House few of the "first ladies" were
educated women. Martha Washing
ton. bom in Virginia in 1788, the
daughter of rich parents, would have
considered It diarraceful even to as
pire to an education auch as the men
posseesed. Abigail Smith Adams,
born in Massachusetts when that state
ranked first in educational matters,
the daughter and granddaughter of
Congregational ministers, was not
well educated, aa everything was tea
to advance the boys of the family.
Sweet Doily Madison belonged to the
Friends. Her eyes, peeking from be
neath her Quaker bonnet, were so in
triguing that no one cared that she
could scarcely read and write. Mrs.
Monroe, the daughter of a British ar
my officer, was not much hatter in
education. She was tall and stately,
beautiful and elegant. She gave Wash
ington society a tea* which attracted
Attention or cootiDwt*
Mrs. John Qatncey Adams had fash
ionable accomplishments, bat no real
education. Mrs. Jackson ia daocribed
i» knowing little abpot books, hot Is
credited with gaining a reputation for
learning becauae the legend ia aha
taught her haaband to read and write.
It was not aoeaaaary for Mrs. Oool
idge to go to work after her grad
uation. She did it becaaae of a 4a
alre to bo independent. She wanted
also to bo at service in the world and
ao she undertook to teach the deaf
and dumb. Her friends say that what
the taught her pupils was as nothing
to what she learned from them—to
be deaf and dumb and blind as the
wife of a political loader.
She ia acclaimed a champion among
a m — ——? .a _ — a. — 4^ — — a! -
in® WlWt OX prfllniMu* In I m» IfffTllIf
right thing at the right time. T\mt,
t>t course, is because she has devoted
herself entirely to the Interests of
her husband and her two saw. She
knits at poking* tor the bars and wtien
not aa engaged attends strictly la
NORTH CAROLINA lAMf WMKS
Of lAPAN'S EARIHQUAKF
Morgan ton, Sept. 22.—Prof E. McK.
Goodwin, superintendent of the North
Carolina Deaf and Dumb Institute,
and Mrs. Goodwin have just received
from their daughter. Miss MMw
Goodwin, a spatial raissionlry of ths
First Methodist church bars, of which
Rev. Dr. W. R. Wars is pastor, a vivid
description of ths earthquake and tid
al wars which swept thee Japanese
empire early in September causing the
loss of thousands of lives and propel1 -
tjr damage that may rim into the bil
lions. Miss Goodwin, who sailed on
board the Empress of Canada was 400
miles off shore on the morning of the
catastrophe. News of the earthquake
waa wirelessed the Empress of Cana
da by ths Empress of Australia which
was in the harbor at Yokohama at the
time. Miss Goodwin tells of ths dsns*
smoke and terrific heat and how the
Empress of Canada became a hospi
tal ahip. She telle in graphic manner
of the saving of a beautiful American
girl after a day and night of horror;
of the stream of wounded that flowed
up the rope ladder and into the haven
of refug i aboard the ship by a woman
on her hands and knees; of a baby on
the back of a stalwart officer; women
n men's underlresr; a kimora, a rain
coat—anything to hide their naked
ness. They were all bloody, thirstv.
hungry.
Here is Miss Goodwin's pen picture
of the horror:
"Aboard R. M. S. Einpieea of Can
ads, September 4, 1928.
"Dear People at Home:—I hare
thought of you hourly aince the aw
ful eataatrophe. We were ao afraid
you would worry after >ou read the
paper*.' We tried for hours to get
a cable to you, bu* every thin if around
Toklo and Yokohama are down. We
were 400 miles from ahwe Sunday
morning when we got tie word from
the Empress of Australia that waa in
the harbor at Yokohama All that
day we praettca'ly "walked" along
because the rapt.<ir. c/a: afraid there
would be danger In the harbor. Wa
first began to feel it when the captain
sent out a call for fresh water to be
used aa sparingly fj possible. Half
of the water waa nt ill mm the
vessel and wa were asked not to wash
any clothes. But tM horror casne to
us in full force yesterday morning
Just after daylight when wa came In
sight of land. The air had been fall
of smoke the whole day before and the
heat had been a I moat unbearably in
tense. But we aaw the central naval
baae of Japan burn, the oil tanks had
exploded and several yt the ahips had
"The harbor had been fall of war
ships, merchantmen, etc., of
nation. Whan the big "shock"
the "Australia" harried eat of har
bor and in doing ao ran late a cable
and broke her redder; ao now she la
he I pleas with no feud supply!
W% 1- M.l 1 WW «a-» -I
"eopif nftkM, ntrmr*rHnCKti
"About • o'clock yesterday 1 began
to realise what the word "refugee
meana. Oar life kaata began bring
ing loads frosn the Australia shortly
after breakfaat. rhe had taken on
8,000 people the night before. Yaa
went believe half I tall yuu. I waald
nt either if 1 hadnt aaen it. But M
you could have aeen thoee boat loads
of wounded, naked people with death
and horror in their eye*, yw could not
forget It.
About IS it began to rain, hot oar
Chineee eooliaa and our English offi
cers kept op and down thoee rape lad
der* in a caaaeleaa stream. One offi
cer eaaae ap the ladder with tiny baby
on hia back. A
tal. Oar M bMomtt Mm w*
i) like Trojana alone wHk the two
•hip doctor*. ImaimHatoly the eap
uh MRt out I call far elothaa. Every
body on beard planted hi and anfc
•d mtil wa vara exhausted. Trunks
wara unpacked, tha baggage km waa
raided. Iwi> pairings i took a re
fugee to aaa what he coo Id da for Mm.
Tha an* I got waa a lovely girl, the
wife af an American naval affiaar.
She waa Hi tha Imperial hotel, and tha
honara ahe tells! She fled to the ca
nal, got into a boat with SO Japaneae
coolie*—the only woman hi the boat
The boat capaised. She aaram ashore
and tpant tha night In a creek op to
her waiat in and. Hie next day ahe
rot Into another boat bat K burned
and «fie waa the only person on It who
waa arrcd. You ahould have seen her
whan I took her into ay room. Tha
•pane clothing aha eacapad In waa
caked with mud. After ahe had a
bath and had pat on aome of my
elothaa (ahe waa too nil for my
dreaaee!) ahe looked Hke aha waa of
a differ-T. nationality. ! gave bar a
tooth bru'k, a comb, and a be* »f
powder. You would have given yoar
own laat cent almoat.
Amid Um Horrnf
"One of the JtptMM missionaries j
has om of my night drsisss. Shi ill
old. Had not had off her dothas in|
four days. Another missionary had
h«r arm broken on Saturday moraine
when her houae fall In. She lay on
the mountainside until noon Monday,
her arm still unset; then her husband
carried her on his back down the
mountain to the boat. Her arm was
set here on the boat. She, too. had an
outfit from my trunk.
"A baby was bom this morning on
board. You may not believe it but 1
practically made a dress for it. It
waa a Chinese boy. About 20 women
passengers were sewing furiously for
it and the mother. Another baby that
was brought on board unconscious
strapped to a plank, died soon after
and waa buried at aea today. The
Spanish consul and the British vice
consul are on board. The British vice
consul waa horribly cut and bruised
and was brought in on a stretcher.
There are about 20 stretcher eaaaa.
An old man about 71 years of age had
both legs broken. But I cannot go
on. The condition cannot be exicnr
atad. Oar town men looked atmoet as
bad and aa motly aa the reftigeee do.
They have given so generously. We
see everything on ciec*—from overalls
to bathing suits. I eouldnt help but
laugh at one thing yeeterday. One
boy about 21 came on board up the
rope ladder in the rain with nothing
on but his underclothing and one of
thoee gorgeous Chinese opera coats.
I worked on deck all day yeeterday
yntfl ether, blood and Iodine made ma
afraid they'd have another patient
Tm tending this down to Shanghai
to be mailed
board, who has studied in America,
has loot 10 members of his family."
hard coal men hack in
THE PITS
Unioa li»<«w Say Large Out
put Assured TkU Winter
Scran ton, Pa., Sept. 10.—AfUr an
idianeia of more than two waeka, 4m
to the aoapamaion ordered by their
anion Mara, tka 156,000 mina work
era In the anthracite region resumed
work today The saw wa|a acala,
lo paling a parted of two vaaia from
September 1 and unbadjrhic the tarma
of the HarrMwrt agreement baaed a*
nor PlatfcH. formally waa raHfled by
tha tri-«latrict convention of tha Unit
ed Mina Warima am Meaiday and tha
xaipenaian order officially lifted.
Tha naar acala tmdwdae a 10 par
day. munition ZtL and tha
priMipal «* uiiBnlli i Viuilahia
Union Wader* said that a large ant
pot thla winter avna aaaored, although
it waa not aapetted that neimal pro
dnrtion woald ha reatored far .averal
Haya.
Operating official* aaid tha ahtaa
Teefc af tha aaihaaa and tha ariae
BRITISH DISLIKE BOOZE
PLANS
Reply to H««W Proposal* mm
Skip U^mt Am Rot "Sr—
WaaMngtoa, Sept. 19.—TV Br Mali
reply to StfwUrjr Hoghsi' prop mala
for • reciprocal . (wwwiil on ship
liquor and Iknor ».mifcgiing waa re
ceived at the atou ihpiUBra'. oUajr
and waa deetrflwd by off rial* aa "la
general. not aymnethetic to tfte piv
poaala." Tha Brit l« h rovernment
plana, however. to pre»*nt tha qaaa
tion to tha Britiih Imperial ronfmqcc
which waata tn London next month.
Stat# department officials ri*w tV
Brit lab communication aa leaving open
tha possibility of negotiating • dou
ble barreled treaty to eorb r aa-run
ning and alao to facilitate legitimate
liquor ahipmenta in foreign Hot ties.
There was no attempt however, to
diagoiec the fact that the Britiih fa*,
eminent had indicated reneral diaap- ,
proval of tha plan and raieed objee-,
torn againat it.
Ia hia pro poaala, made to arrerol
powers, inchiding Prance as well as |
Great Britian, Secretary Hogbea
pointed oat that the draft treaty he
nubmittod waa designed to make a|
rifkt of aaareh and eelmre op to IS
miles off shore for the particular par-1
pose of preventing wholeesle smog
gltng of liquor into the United Stotos.
It waa emphaaised that no project was
being pat forward by the United State |
for any change Hi general rnlea of
to tor-national practice that fixea the
limit of territorial waters at three
miles off shore. j
Horoe Work for Tko Ku Klum
Gmrnkoro Record—TV other day
two young women wen walking oa
South Elm street Both being strangers
in Greensboro they were natnrally in
terested in ita development and gen
eral commercial air. Imagine thair
consternation and chagrin when they
were hailed from an automobile by,
two young men whoan they had never
wen before. Half a block further on,
a similar pair in another ear whistled
shrilly to attract their attention. On
the next block another of Greensboro's
"mashers'* sidled up insultingly elose
to them.
The above occurrence is typical of
t condition that exists in this city.
There are certain young men who,
ictous of thought, unclean of mind,
ind insulting.in manner make it al
nsoat impossible for a young woman to
walk the streta in safety. The ac
tivities extend to motor can that roll
leisurely up and down Elm street until
they see one or two young women un
pacorted whereupon they whistle, wave
nr openly invite them to go for a ride.
Then is only one meana that can
be employed to stop this condition, and
only one weapon capable of dealing
with these fresh young gentlemen.
That to for public opinion to assert
itself and drive these gently back in
to their holes. The dirty, filthy, ob
scene, carnal-minded scum Should ha
dealth with in r.o uncertain terms.
They should remember that thai* are
still a few aaen in this city who wont
ktand for .mv suca tactiea
When the coDagaa were opening re
cently for the fall term hundreds of
yomg women wore on the streets and
many gained an unsavory impression
of Greensboro that four years in'col
lege and contact with the city win
hardly be able to aradleato They
were whiatled at from doorways and
hailed from aotomobilaa, subjected to
unbecoming remarks and vicioua og
ling by thaoe "maabers." Such a
reception is not typical of Greensboro
and the sooner theoe sinister faulty
find it out the safer It will be for their
collective hides.
Dollar Worth 68 Canto C
pared to Jwna, 1»13.
Washington, Sopt. 19.—The
rhaataf power at tto dollar last ,
bureau of labor rtatWttea of tto|
of lator.
Tto falw of tto dollar to earn
ity Utto*. on tto ltlt toafc of i
parlaon, dropped to tta lowaot Wrol toj
Mar 1M0. vton it we. 40
tto and of tto fin* half of IMS H tad |
to • potnt ikoi* 70
Mto(
"5 coat feral toat
of 1*14 aad ttll tto |
at tto
ltlt
CO-OPS HAD or? DAY
, BEFORE JUDGE GRADY
Etfistnn. Sept. 28.—
market had an off day tn earn*
hart yaafrtay. This Is mi taipiaja
diced riew. About tl ilifm<i»h IB
injunction mw, iD«p4 to ha*« eto
Inted the m syaiatin market ia« «oa
tract of the Tobacco Growcra' aaaacl*
tlon, faced Judge H*nrj A. Ola# k
what was the eqahrahnt of a MWlaa
!a c hamber*. A summary of tha ea
rn Ha show*:
8eren of the
Temporary rtftniiiac
by judge* faring the pa
were dinolrtd for
Question* of fact
by the 14 or IB lawyw
the eaaea, and moat of
ed for hearing by furiea,
association pushes them.
Judge Grady bald with
vert and HOrton that % an
lord cannot require a aon Biatir Um
ant to market hi* tobacoa through the
association. That la common aaaaa."
*udge Grady (aid.
Because of thr fact that a
landlord has no control orer
member tenant*' crop a* to
ins, the aaaaciation cannot ooOeet tha
fixed penalty of fire cent*
from the landlord.
Not in vean haa there been
oterest in ittlfaflon hi the coorta 1
that was cuir 'acted by the throng*
in tha Lenoir county eonrthoaea yea
terday afternoon. Handrsda of ta
bacconiata, farmer* and other* war*
- resent from several eountlss. Tha
defendants were from Lenoir, Joaaa
and Onslow.
In 27 cases there were of iiomsity
many tecbnieaUtiaa, and many opin
ion* from spectators. No two attar
nevs. even. agreed fully as to what
occurred in the hearing. It was gath
ered from one source that
Grady had not pasa*d difinitely
the landlord-tenant matter. Thi* •
not correct. At on* stage of tha
hearing a lawyer wanted to know who
was keeping the record. TWs was got
ten together after a few minutes, bat
' appeared that an important detail
h id been in danger of being forgottaa
v some of thoae most interested.
Most of the lawyers were on tha
defendants' side. It is natural that
this should be the consensus of legal
oninion regarding the
"Everything waned to favor tha
fendanta." However.
opinion from a defease attorney waa
this. "The co-operatives war* not ne
cessarily defeated. Where they
to be bound by the contract <
Were required to await fuller
ings." One aaaaciation lawyer declar
ed that suck eaaea as tha organiaatfaa
bad pushed wan not lost at nl
profeaaed satisfactioa over the
sucraading tha hearing.
The eaasa war* hsard in aa
pendant stronghold.
the local anction market thia
haea
seat daya haea handled leaa than lMr
see a set-back for tha asaaeMea.