Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Sept. 13, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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-J T.HE COHIIOMWEA TUT 1 ini XlH. NUMBER 77 FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1921. VOL- TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE 5c PER COPT 1ST IRK ID GCMPER5 IS TO ALLEGE PERJURY BET RE E SOUTH SOVIET GOVT I: PROHIBITION FOR GREAT BRITIAN HEARING HMD OF I TISS (By Associated Press.) (By Associated Press.) n,:,aao 111-, St-pt. 13. Until alii ew lork, Sept. 13. Samuel Gom i.;,, workers return to their jobs pers will invade the South in an ef there will Ik 110 rehearing of the wage.fortTo cheek wage cuts in the textile dilute awarl, Judge K. M. Landis, j mills of Georgia, Tennessee, North and i itpr naounced, in an effort to South Carolina and Alabama he told i-t the controversy which for f our ; the convention of United Textille four months has tied up the Chicago , Workers of America adding that the building industry. textile industry will have a big fight (By Associated Press.) (By Associated Press.) London, Sept. 13. An attempt to! New York Sept., 13. Women vo- overthrovv Sviet rule has been dis-Iters, for the first time, will today participate in the mayoralty campaign primaries, and it is conceded that they hold the balanee of power . on its hands unless organized labor The Tariff ! is recognized. Storm-Center j Bank Buys Carloajd Guernsey Cows (By J. E. Jones) ; WasLiugtoiu Sept. 12.r The dye j tariff is the storm-center in the tariff ' liearintrs Importers of German dyes'; ha vi- bo'lly appeared in the foreground as the jpocuents of the proposed em hargo: ami no one seems to attach any siamlii aiu-e to the fact that aj former Congressman, an rich from! trading in Gt-rnian dyes, has made tha biggest noise of all against American dves. 1'atieut America gives such oceureno -s first-page space in its covered following the arrest of Rus sian Famine relief committee, says a dispatch from Moscow. Letters show ing that the conspiracy was wide spread are reported to have been found in possession of the relief work ers. ' BIG FIGHT ON FOR MAYOR OF NEW YORK Slizabeth City, Sept. 10. A carload of fine Guernsey cows, already shipped and on the way, wilT arrive at this city this wee, says Marshall H. Jones, cash ier of the First and Citizens National Bank, and when they arrive, the j cows will be driven down main street, CANDY, CHEWING (By Associated Press.) London, Sept., 13 Appeals to Eng lish . women to demand prohibition throughout Great Britain has been made by speakers of the World's Methodist Conference. GOM AND GOSHET ICS FOUR REPUBLICANS IN WITH DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE UNOPPOSED IN HIS PARTY (By U. S. Press) Washington, Sept. 10. It costs the nation $54,000,000 less to fill its sweet tooth during the past fiscal year than RACE (By Associated Press.) New York, Sept. 12. A four-corn- NATIDNA L MEM CONFERENCE UNEMFOY (By U. P. Prrss) Washington, Sept. 13. The Presi dent will call a national conference at Washington on unemployment and has instructed the Department of Com- vious year according to preliminary 1 lnerc to formulate the plans for it. annual statistics of the Internal Rev enue 3ureau, $408,729,560 being spent for candy in the country, as compared with $462,840,660 in 1920. ered fight for the Republican nom IT- nna 1. T '.will have their pictures taken, andiination for mayor over shadows al UUWBV"' AVr i . . 1 tHim. AH TtlA hi tnr smifflntAfl tn $44,405,900", as against $37,498,100 in will then proceed to the farm of A. i E. Cohoon, near this city, whence they newspapers, and a whole lot of f ickle j citizens evho the ery that "they want will be distributed among the farm- German dyes because they are better '. than we can make." This pathetic display fif "bail-memory seeks to re- verse the things we said during the ers of the section. These cattle were TJougnt sometime ;ago by the First and Citizens National Bank for resale at cost to the farmers. war about what we v A V, tv -ie commei'i-e of Germai . It costs about two cents at 'resent time to dye a "dozen p socks, and fiftv cents covers the cost dye- i n cr q unit f iiip u, ' v -"7 j no evidence that the merican public' has been made to suffer any terrible hardships because German dyes have heen shut out" of this country. So keen have these foreigners been to ! maintain this trade with America that, it will le remembered, even after the war began in Europe, Captain Koeing, of the German submarine "Deutsch tond," bobbed up in Baltimore one Sundav morning with his submarine filled with German dves for American importers and now" some of these j same importers are now representing the German inTeresfi before Congress.' This Bank with foresight and public spiritedness, is anticipating the time t lh k growers of this section, c A.ellal lo keep their cattle in pas ture by the State Stock law, will find ; the growing of scrubby stock unprofit able and unsatisfactory. In order to give impetus to the move toward bet ter cattle in Pasquotank, the bank will sell these pure bread animals at eost, aDd will give. the purchasers .not prepared to pay cash a full year In which to pay for the cattle they buy. WEATHER REPORT other features of the primaries Tues day. Mayor John F. Hylan is .unop posed on the Tammany Hall ticket Ihrt there are a number of contests '"for minor office Nearly 1,175,000 enrolled " Republi can and Democratic men and women wil be entitled to vote, the .Republi can registration being 643,630 and the Democratic 531,167. The Republican "nominees are Major Henry H. Curran, war veteran lawyer, former newspaper reported, Yale graduate and now President f the Borough of Manhattan Major F. H. LaGuardia, of Man hattan former Congressman, President of the Board of Alderman and ' airman during the wa the previous year. Facial decoration was less costly during the; past year, the amount spent on paints, cosmetics and per fumes amounting to $145,019,100 as compared with $160,693,025 during 192 (By Associated Press) San Francisco, Sept. 13. The dis trict attorney has issued a statement alleging perjury by onTof the ehief witnesses of Roscoe "Fatty" Ar buckle before the grand jury investi gation and intimates thai arrests may follow. San Francisco, Sept. 15. The fort man of the grand jury, investigating the Arbuckle case announced that the jury felt that addition evidence was necessary before rendering an indict ment. The district attorney scored the methods employed to balk justice through perjuryalleged on the part of witnesses. Arfruckle said that he declined to make any statement when before the gr-'nl jury. No Gate Has beene sp -further jury hearing. and so far as possible to embrace rep-Jf- - i- reseutatives of the greater e. . T Mil I IflM IN T ment industries. The, DepsVWTIInLI HIILLIUIl IULL Commerce will cooperate witXne De- .' partment of Labor on representation of labor. Its personnel will be made up so as to represent the country geographically 111 NEW YORK CITY AMASSES FORTUNE OF HALF MILLION DY BLACKMAIL - (By? Associated Press. - - v Naples, Sept. 13. A "funeral de Judge Reuben L. Haskell, of BtV-j luxe" is the way the Naples newspa- lyn, prominent in politics in that bor- , . , . , . ough, who was elected a county judge For North Carolina: Fair tonight i & ' J - I last vear on a wet Dlatf oruv. 1 and Wednesday. No change in tem j perature. Moderate to fresh north j and northeast winds. FAR-DEACHING REKEFITS pers described the burial of Alberto Alterio, reputed t6have been one of the chiefs of the Camorra in America He was formerly a Camorra leader in several It is desired for working reasons to 1 keep the number of the conference as small as possible. It is intended to invite representatives of the greater groups of industries and thought, and the cooperation of their national or ganizations will be "sought in their selection. The Washington Herald. Mr. Hoov er's paper, says that it "has repeat edly urged that cities, counties. States and the Federal Government should always have a fund provided for em- jployment uses in times of industrial depression. This remedy for unemploy ment, adds the Herald ' . is one of the suggestions now found in the pro grame tentatively proposed for the in dustrial labor conference to be called the coming month by President Hard- "Pro Bunco Publico" FROM DYE MAN DFACTORE Former tSate Senator William M Bennett, of Brooklyn, a figure in bor-j Naples but fled from here ough and state "politics, who unexcect-j years ago edly wrested the Republican nomina tion for mayor from the late Mayo John PurroyMitehel four years ago. Major Curran is the nominee of the ; Washington, Sept. 13 The Director of the Bureau of Mines, Department Washington, Sept. 12. Before the i of the Interior, declares that the i ' 1 cleveTopment of our national dye in dustry will not only mean future in- Coalition-Republican forces and has the endorsement of the regular Repub lican machine. Major La Quardia. is at present outside the pale the He settled in America, and Is al leged to have amassed a fortune of $500,000 by black mail. He was as- sasinated in New York a few weeks ' New York, Sept. 12. Half a million men will be idle in New York this winter, in the dpinion of reliable in vestigators, and the city has set ma chinery in motion to meet this situa tion. InTfudition to relief measures plan i;ed by a special city committee nam ed by Mayor Hylan, 53 charity organ izations have decided to pool their I resources and establish" a general clear ing house in order to avoid duplica tion of effort and handle the problem efficiently. The Merchants Association of New York and the Brooklyn" Chamber of Commerce have, joined hands with the Central Trades and Labor Council and the Building Trades Council to formu late a practical program. These or ganizations believe the situation can ing. This ancTa franker, more fairly be met partly by pushing buildings balanced and better organized system j projects, thus giving employment to thousands. of relations between employers and employes, are the two " outstanding needs to bring continuing stability and maintain "afairly lev,el market both for labor and for things." The problem of the ex-service mau is at the heart of the entire situation, said Major WJTTiam P. Deegan of the American Legion, one of the members back 'and his body brought back to Italy by his wife. The" funeral was attended by thousands of Neapolitans, j The body was borne on the elaborate regulars. Judge Haskell, also an out- : iT reserved onlv f - The Herald disclaims having any . of the Mayors committee. He said "hint as to what the plan or program 75j000 former soldiers were out of of this conference will be." It con- work durin the summer and he fears tents itself with this solace. "ButHl(i nmlr will h innrpnd to he- this seems to be the opening period tween 100,000 and 125.000 by mid- war, ac.-ording to the Tariff Commis sion's report of 1915, there were ex actly sevc-u concerns engaged in mak- i: dyes iu the United States. In the j important still, the utilization of our 19i'o report, after six years of total; own raw products and the devolop- embaro, there were shown 82. An ; m sider has made an issue of the prohi bition auestion. Mr. Bennett is op posed to old line Republicans fusing dependence from Germany but, mora with Coalitionists As all four nominess have been tables, among them of recent memory Enrico Caruso. Alterio 's funeral was an event. The religious service in thg church was marked with all the possible pomp Ohio dye manufacturer told the Sen te Finance Committee that "this tale about German dyes being superior to those made in America is pro bunco good vote getters in previous elections j and ceremony attendant on funerals ent of associated industries that are j political students predict a rlose con- L-iven to high dignitaries of church vitally tied up with dye production." Dr. ManningTnentions the close con nection of the industry to nitrates, (fertilizers and ammunitions; and i I'uhlico." He said that the American ' among the by-products resulting are iye manufacturers are making fine tar for reads, paving materials, roof lieadway in establishing the industry j ing, waterproofing materials, protec i -vas country. Germany, the witness ' tive coatings, insulating materials, declared, is carrying on a campaign ; flavoring extracts'," artificial perfumes of propaganda defaming the American- j photographic developers and wood iuud. dy;s. He told the Senators: "If; preservatives. Dr. Manning warns test. Brooklyn, with the largest reg-jand gtate An orehestra of almQS.t 100 istration of any of the five boroughs ;pieeeg accompanied the mass whicft and with two candidates in the field, ! was still augmented in impressiveness you don't ;ive us an embargo, please ive 11S t;me to iiaui(ate our bust- 't has been brought out in liC-sii. ; is regarded as the pivot, of the situa- & j choin The cWU gt ( James of the Spanish Nobles was tion. Considerable bitterness has develop- j elaborately hung in m'ourning, folds the word over, of discarding the poli-,i vvjuto tical for the' economic in formulating ,We have n0 fuujs to help them," human relations." j he saia "but we "never let a man go a.av without help, eve:i if we have The Washington Post believes that "President Harding's plan to holdjto dig in our own pockets to in Washington a conference on unem- 'them. " help ployment should contribute consider able in a material way to an improve ment in economic conditions in tins Down on the crowded East Side, the Bowery lodging houses are al ready filled to capacity each night. country." fThe Post declares thatjIen out 0f work are sleeping every where in the open, in every park, on "never before has there been a time while industry was stagnant that thefevery pier) in alleys, in storeyards and spirit of optimism survived as it does now. That is the remarkable phase of the condition in which America ed during the campaign but the Re-j taDe3trv.beilia SUST)ended about the I publican managers profess to believe I Ug ce Quite a numbernow finds itself. With unemployment that after the primaries all the can-, q offieiated at the ceremonv. didates will forget their differences! T.ro.essTon was of OTMt that it' the German vate dyes are brought into this cou&try in quantity and concentrate their energies in an attempt to roll th"e Tammany tiger on re-designated moment.; In it, marched practically all of Alterio 's associates in his pro fession. A dozen or more men shoul dered a large floral offering which its back. that "the new industry would have While Tammany has lic-ar-ags that Great Britain, no chance " of existence." j Mayor Hyland for. another tour year, carried in the procession. The 'K-e. itaiy and Japan iave gitbpr: The age-old controversy about the term, all has not been harmonious in j fle t Qf & clo registered the hour of half ast twelve. ""posed au embarco against German ! wisdom of tariffs still goes on, but j the wigwam and leader Cnarles . 'lyes or u licensing system to protect ! the discussion that has been carried i Murphy has a number of insurgent all too common, there is an entire lack of panicky feeling. The banks are full of money, the savings deposits are greater than ever before in history and capital and labor are agreed that revival of business and prosperity are any place they can hucldle out of the way and rest," sauT Major Under- , wood of the Salvation Army. "They cannot do so when it becomes cold." jus tliei 'r ov.h dve industries. The con- Cei'!,s that liave invested millions of on in" Washington in the attempt to fights on his hands. let the German dye manufacturer! The most important of these is the ,loars in the industry in the United ; crawl back into our good graces, j contest of James J. Hines for the tes now stand before a Republican ' o.-igicss appealing for the same kind 'x tariff leislation that the party de-'"'-l for so many years as necessarv 1,1 te building of "infant industries" c' wool, cotton, wood and earthen a,e rnainifacturers were accorded The cost of this has been announced as 2.000 lire. The coffin also attracted much at tention. It has been chronicled that to leave a very definite impres- j r omination of President of the Bor- eame frcm Americaj cogt $5 000 and was engraved in silver. The crowd which followed the body to the grave The conservative Washington Even ing Star, in discussing unemployment, says "Discussion of this grave sub ject has proceeded too long on gossip and assumption. In this way some ex aggerations doubtless have crept in and confused the situation and increased discontent. There may not be 5,000, 000 unemployed men and women in the United States, and among those in seems sion on the Capital that if the Re- cu-h of Manhattan against the regu publiean principle "of a protective lar Tammany candidate, Julius Miller. tariff, and the American" weapon of Hines has conducted a house-to-house & veritable unending stream of an embargo for commercial purposes, j campaign in Murphy's own district , people,, has any merit at all, that the place ; and has enlistedthe services of f ly-; ' t win in nrmlvin? its operation is hijr squads of women voters. He election, November 8, have no con-j peration so vividly described and ac- I,r"ferc.,tial tariff legislation in the in finishing up the good work in be-j planned a political funeral procession 1:,st with the result that we now lead ' half of establishing the manufacture j for Murphy September 3, but called t(1 world in some of oux manuf aetur-i nf Americans dves Tias been getting ' it off at the last moment. rs that once wrp wont nrt atnic ! wnv since the day we went to1 The Socialist and Prohibition par-( The Prohibitions have designated thoroughly," continues the editorial. existence there may-not be in all, or even in a majority of cases the des COTTON MARKET YESTERDAY'S CLOSE OCTOBER 19.60 DECEMBER 19.60 JANUARY 19.28 MARCH 19.15 MAY 19.05 TODAY'S CLOSE OCTOBER 19.99 DECEMBER . T1. 20.04 JANUARY 19.88 MARCH 19.60 MAY 19.48 tests in the primarteTs. Jacob Pan ken, a justice of themunieipal court, cepted as fact. "Now is the time, therefore, to is the Socialist nominee for mayor. ! take up this question and examine if 'in-'. -a" under way since the day we went to wa. ties, who will have tickets in the George Kenneth Hinds Whatever ean be done should be done I to provide employment for all who need and want it, and, when employ ed, are of the kind to render good ser vice for good wages. Soup-houses are not becoming in American life, and American citizens do not look well in queues trailing off from such places. H
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1921, edition 1
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