Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / July 7, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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--.-:. '" '" J 1 I- mo si VII- m TUT 1 rvl TT TT ! JfliJ Ini NUMBER 17. FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION nTiis r 0 1 R ' Q P.H I F C"! Ultimatums nriiTC U II NT s" .rtTs ncATHilnUUbfiBljbftHL: SCOTLAND NECK, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922. TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE 5 CENTS PEE COPY 1SSI tea to . dtriKinfr opmen Throughout Gouiitr y ; ... jlflLEFAILYIS aw Associated Press) nnMi, .lulv 7.-Cathai rugaa,t .t.'.fDeVa'lena's chief heuten-j ants, di ...I todav from wounds re-1 sl Wednesday by trying to; ten fiuht I1 '' i .. ..4' vrav ei'ear au me sur tl.e Republican garri Kom 'in the SaekviHe Street area f EEBE5 IY SOI USE OF LORDS (By Associated Press) SeattlSWash., July 7. For est fires are raging in virtually every timbered area of the fa cii'ie -north-west. Thousands of men are being rushed to-day to fight the blazes, which are grow ing in numbers and sizes during the nast week. (By Associated Press) Augusta,., July 7. The strik- ng shopmen of Charleston and Western North Carolina are giv ! en until next Monday to report back to work, without prjudicu - -j w - kiuiiiwL . i y in nil in j rr ssuod today.- ' 1 1 i i MiiRtifli Tails I mi ill in 11m LI 1Mb 1 ii IU orrw nrpiflDrn! U LLI1 U L U Lrill LIJ 1 ; July 6. Coalition i Mr lanifint are momiHria , immifestm- alarm as to wnat ei feet the refusal to allow peeres-j eM to sit in the House of Lords; m:iy have on the votes of women m the next general election, fiouhi women in any large num. hers vote against the governmen tal candidates it is certain that many of them would be defeat eel, and probably Premier Lloyd George would no longer be able to command a majority in Par liament. Therefore they are an xious that the government be not tc,nwi with responsibility for a decision which was made the Lords themselves and which the government was openly involved. Viscountess Rhondda leaders of the Women s move merit, trenerallv are determined THE FARMER'S MB FMfi WOMEN'S STATE CONVENT ON Jacksonville, Fla., July 7. The striking shopmen at the At lantic Coast Line Railroad Com pany, who do not return to work by seven o'clock Monday morn ing. July 10th, will be considered permanently out of the service, according to bulletins posted at the local shop's today. (By Associated Press) Vera Qruz, July , (7.- Martial law has been declared here after the renewal of clashes between the police; soldiers and members ;f the red "union of the revolu tionary tenants. Heron Proal, founder and direc tors of a syndicate is held in a military .prison on the charges of homicide and sedition. URIIEDTO DEATH (By Assoociated Press) Mober Ley, Mo., July 7. Ray jKinkerton, wife and five chil- i .i j t -i . . I uren, me oiaest twelve, were burned to death last night, when their farm house near here was destroyed by fire. TWO BOYS KILLED I E (By "Maxwell Gorman) Raleigh, July 6. The Farmers' State Convention at Raleigh, August 1, 2 and 3, this year, will furnish a place for a profitable, entertaining and eeconomical va cation. Tuesday, August 1st, will be J ' ger-to-gether. ' ? There by in not that the irovernment shall be sad :"r?...ib:. JsrSFSL ' 1 1 owed to shirk it ir tney can help it. Lauv Rhondda herself will be some stirring speeches, fol lowed at night by a community singing and free punch. Wednesday, August 2nd, will he devoted to Country Life. The anri ! Pics will include The Home, j in urcu, j.ne iacnooi, liitera- ture. i Live Stock and Horticulture will also receive attention on this night by a play. note of the convention will be Co-operative Marketing and Combatting the Boll "Weevil." i 'til says "V hat the decision to exclude peer- The following co-operative organ esses from the upper chamber j nations will he represented by .4 i ! 11 -t- -fli- f-fr n re r-T tWil I i ? C Ck - f Vi ftc xttTi r will ment and not of the House of Lords. She points out that the ovijrir.al House of Lords Commit tee on privileges decided by sev en to one in favor of the right i of peeresses to vote in the Holism. Ordinarily such a decision, sup ported hv such a mnioritv. would! 1. . 1 1 i 1 1 At T 3 .. neen ruioprea oy tne uorus without question. But the Lord Chancellor. Lord Birkenhead. a member of the cabinet, inter vened with an 8 mendment re ferring the matter back to the i Committee for reconsideration. ieers or others, who will ex- iin just what they are doing: Co-operative Cotton Market in Tri-State Tobacco Growers : Peanut Growers' Exchange; Truck Growers; Teach Growers; Farm Bubreau Federeation; Ftr.tc Beekeepers' Association. Thei"9 wTill be demonstrations including The Radio and Cotton Dusting. Reduced railroad fares and 50-eent meals at the State College, with lodging free, makes this an onnortunitv for the farm- ina reconsideration by a com-! er to go and take his family for mittee which in the interval had) an outing that will be entertain heen strength onprl hv lm-rls nfi-.op -i-ncf mr.tk'p nnrl p.eonomical. ' 'J --'. VV -M- 1 - m, m J 4 A. . J A- It- J -- V I.'- Chicago, July 7. With B. M. -Jewell still maintaining the con ciliatory attitude he assumed af ter the strike of the shopmen got under way, but declining to make the first move towards ne gotiations for peace, increasing numbers of outbreaks and dis orders marked the closing "hours of the first week since the shop men walked. Picketing of shops continued in numerous parts of the country, while the roads. con tinued to employ, new men to take the places left by the strik ers. Ultimatums to return to work next week or lose all sen iority and pension rights stood effective, in the shops through out the country. WEATHER REPORT For -North Carolina: Fair and htly warmer tonight. Satur day unsettled. Probably local thunders! owers, moderate. to fresh south and southwest winds. -i OFFICIALS QFTHE 1 LU LliliL UIIUI ARE i I HFiifilLE Kme and 12 Year Old Sons of Dave Creech Were Killed at Seven Yesterday ACCIDENT OCCURRED ABOUT 2-12 MILES FROM FARMVILLE COTTON MARKET TODAY'S MARKET January March " July . . . October December 22.65 22.69 22.46 22.16 22.05 NDIGTED Automobile Was Driven by Man Named Hedgepath Who Resides in Farmville armville, Jaly 6. The nine and twelve year o1: v sons of Dave Creech, who W,n the Mrs. Allen Kinggn the Farm ville and. no road, about two jiSiif miles from Farm SM killed this morning y,Studebaker automobile driven by a young man by thename of Hedgepath, who resides in the same community, while only j one of the children were killed I outright the other died a few Albany; N. Y., July 7. After declaring, "Both sides have con ducted themselves decently," Mayors Payne and Nelson,' of "the twin cities, Albany and Decatur, said- today, in calling troops in connection with rhe ' shopmen's strike in the Louisville and Nash ville shops here, that they have not been considered. ; WEDNESDAY'S MARKET January; 22.31 March v 22.18 July . 22.90 Oetober 22.90 December 22.66 (By Associated Press) Topeka Kansas, July 1. A state warrant was issued today against T. Huntiifoton, Presi- j dent, and Thomas Hillyer, Secre tary, ot the Federal Shop Crafts Union, of Topeka, charging vio lation of the Kansas Industrial Court, in issuing the strike order which resulted in the walk-out of shopmen in the Santa Fe shops on July 1st. SIMPLICITY MARKS THE DAILY LIFE OF POPE ENGLISH QUEEN ACTIVE FOR m. Rome, -July 7. The daily life; of Pope Pius XI at the Vatican is marked by simplicity, inces sant work and regular exercise. He labors from 15 to 16 hours a day; sleeps from six to seven, and plays two hours. His meals are taken while he examines his mail or gives directions to his secre taries. His play consists of a vigorous military march seven or eight times around the Vati can gardens, making five or si miles and this he does rain or shine. His Holiness takes personal the IS Lord Birkenhead's own way of I inmkmjr, resulted in reversing! the seven to one decision. Th uvi.iucu vj uics LVf . y hmr that peeresses should and vote in the House hords. not; Fields Arria'nefdi ceiving cardinals, bishops, pre lates, high civil personages, dip lomats and nobles. These con ferences last until one ojelock. when the public audiences begin. For an hour the Holy Father re ceives pilgrims, associations and various organizations who come to Rome to pay homage to him. At 2 p. ra. the Master of the Pa pal Household, Monsignor Cac-cia-Dominione is received and places before His Holiness the list of audiences for the succeed ing day and asks for their ap proval. The Pope lunches usually at 2-.30. While he eats alone there are several of his secretaries present to receive orders and dis cuss matters particular to their charge. The Pontiff also has ad ditional letters read to him and s?ives instructions for the re- 'it seems pretty nt been for tlie Lord Chancellor New York, July . A pil-,rima-e to the battlefields on woiuen otherwise qualified would! which they fought four years 101 de eXCllirlprl frv. 1 IJn,,.' 'trm Vir,c? Virion nvMnnrpn PrT KPVPT- "'at hundred - former service men Sex DisifinnlifiooirtTn T?a I Vsp Anipvinnn TjpoMon. The i . - v -A j 1 v tour is open to members of the Legion and its auxiliaries, which c disfjualifierl hv sev coniDrise the wives. mothers. inumajjre from ti1P rtf ! rlmKrlirprs and sisters of the men public function" xind was! who" served in the World War. ru,:l aeeJfnmed as vromen'd! The party will sail for France; .,? er of libertv. But the : on the President Pierce August , "I Lornj . i i u me ground ot sex. -uuwu, 1 1 I'uau not Ia r ;A person i m !' .p,lT"'ls to give equal! 5, will land at Cherbourg, and goj W 'i'ani tries for men and woro-1 directly to Paris, where it will ; y .Uiomlda points out j be officially welcomed by the; fclil,Vt!1"'!1 'voni(4n nothing when ! French, government. During the Spiee - - i ftave been refused the t to the French battlefields and; s W T 1 iiavi 1 1" men. Women employ of munici 1 of fon deprived ,!!'!'l!S U'llfn T-,n,r - v. i j. n -y the v ice. mar other pointsof interest. According to the itinerary of the Legion the party will reach Brussels August 30. From Bru- London, July 7. Queen Alex andria, the Queen Mother, now in her 78th year, is far more act ive than most women of her age. She might take life far easier than she does, but she evidentlv is oonosed to the idea of beina- charge of the direction of laid on the shelf. affairs of the church, assignin She likes to show herself among' the routine to his secretaries, the people and she is gratified! The diplomatic letters which at bv the applause with which hei j traeted so much attention dur nppearance always is greeted. ! ing the Genoa conference were Undoubtedly it acts as a soft of , the personal - work of the Holv "nsvcholoe'icfll tonic nnon her and i Father. helps her to feel as young as she' He reads and delves into the plies. The meal is simple. His looks. rich collection of Vatican books Holiness is a great lover of rice She crowds niav activities into assiduously. So insistent is he- done in the Vilan style. Then a day. One day recently she ap-' sometimes, in seeking just the; follow cutlete, or perhaps peared in public at the Cart thought he wants that some of chicken. But the Pope is not ex Horse Parade for prizes in Reg- the prelates have been compel!-j acting; he has never been known ent's Park- then at a concert in cd to use a "gentle violence" injto refuse any d'sh placed before aid o workshops for disabled urging him, when the night has j before him, A few vegetables soldiers, and finally at the Rich- crept far on, to seek repose. His ! and some fruit complete the mond ' 'Horseshow. But she energy astonishes the papal j meal. makes Iavo concessions to advan- household. Recently, when it A feature of the day which is ein' years. She seldom goes outvas suggested to him that he was never neglected is the walk. of an evening and she oes to working iar too nam, nus j rrompiiy at d :-ju p. m. ine i ope replied : i enters his carriage and is driven "You know that when one is to the Hardens. Here he walks made Pope, life is finished. All then is in the hands of God. 1 will do nothing to preserve my life one day more, but I will work until God says, 'It i The Pope rises at 6:30 o'clock f every morning and says mass in j his private chapel before break- fast," which is at 8 o'clock. This meal consists 'of coffee with iinilk. bread and butter. The- nur.v.t-?? after he had been remov ed from the road to the home of his parents. The accident is one of the most serious that has occurred in the Farmville section in several months and the entire community was keenly shocked at the details of the tragedy given out a fe minute? later. From all information that could be received by telephone this afternoon the killing of the children was purely accidental. They had gone to the farm of Kinsey Heath, who resides only a short distance from the Creech home, to help him put in tobacco. They had not been at" work very long when the boys were given charge of a mule and tobacco truck with which to haul a load of tobacco to barn. As they were going along the side of the road the car drove up going in the direction of Farm ville. As it drew nearer the mule became frightened and plunged across the road in front of the machine. The impact was so forceful that one of the boys was killed instantly. It t was thought, the other might be sav ed, but he died a short time after reaching home. The consensus of opinion pre vailing around Farmville this afternoon seemed to be that the pccident could not be avoided. Hedgepath, while running at a comparatively fast rate, was not driving Recklessly and made every effort to stop his car in time to prevent the accident. The mule dashed across the road so suddenly, however, that dl effort to avert the" crash were in. vain. COUNTY UNIT PLAN OF SCHOOLS ADVOCATED bed early, of usually game retiring playing a "Patience ' before THE BED CROSS TO ERECT FIRST AID SHELTER STATIONS ai:t Kpecin- t) shouh h bar to public soy- j sels it will go to Ostend and tour From Belgium the Lesion- stations over nairea will ?o"to London, where ited part of the country hs made ! thev will be the guests of i mail is brought in while he eats. Stockholm, July 1. The Swed-jand the Pontiff divides it anion? ish Red Cross has decided to his seven secretaries for a tt en erect a series of first aid shelter ; tion and answers. the sparsely mhab-J At 9 o'clock. Cardinal ias- I will parn, secretary ot state, is ve- the" eare for the residents of this ses-jceived in the papal cnamhei rp dnzens. avptv rlav excent Tuesday ann five or six miles briskly. Even on this tramp there is work. His Holiness will have at his side some prelate with whom he wants to confer. He will go in to full details of the matter in hand while walking and issue his instructions. Boston," July 6 '-By the county unit plan the rural schools would be able to compete with the best city schools," Agnes Samuelson, superintendent of Page County Schools, Clarinda, Ohio, said in an address before the" National Education Association, now hold ing its 60th annual meetinng here. "The county unit plan meaiu the abolishing of the small dis li ict system and the inaugura- i i imi nf hiKinpss efficiency stand- At half -past five the Potiff re-1 ardg. jn aR that pertams to th turns to the papal apartments. , tb strenrhPninL' of supervision, the unifying of administration, the facilitating 'III! Q - XJCIU. V : JJUIIUUJI 1 U.ll VX mi . iL i - . Ar,;M. utt wv,, r . . ' t , ., ... i t . ' , ..e w.;i.-a fi.Ain 1a T?t.i-iiw On Tnpsnav Monsicrnor MiDpnrt ; v - - lts failure to gion and the Jtsntisn uegiou. even m-ui ul ." l , .r- .' i, : nu2 ?nvnt- "The ques-S The party will return on the nearest doctor. Already seven ; Borgongmn4Duea, the Pobee- 1 1 II i 1 i . ' I 1 '111 -: Y T fZ st. r im. In "1 .-V I r T O ITT J I V I " I III I III 11. I ' 1 I I I I .H 1 Wl 1 V O I"'' IV. , v - - . . - - . Cllifti; 4.1 -V" XVilUXlVI-; LertIliamJ i.UClap"Ui m i . . - - c- ,he Sex n;.; i SorkATnhpr Ifi. i ed. and are m operation o.. ' ai A r.f a x i? 4-1, 0-r.a Q-.lr -rkOT:rna ann tnn.fi WU j- " ,t0 mefin. nv w n . t wi,t.r Jr. - mvp met with accidents are to the Substitute Secretary of State- ' ' .- r. 7 1 ' A. II, -MflT, III t I J 1 V Ill l UI1IL PJ- Tf j.V--v- -t.- i 'er fpfuii ,.x.. . n-C jj tt oc f11T ua airpn in the first-aid nosts for One hour is assmgneel to easn lfn oF ,..t.... . , ' i -j of .i;;, amPTt. rind then for th discussion ot ariairs. iftmi' ,l,1,-ai f iiu .m v.Tr An,i. .o T.a- wmit it nep.essarv. to tne nearest. r. iwu u t-.twv.-iv - li N Audiences begin again and he re ceives cardinals, archbishops and other prelates in private au dience. These conferences are scheduled to end at 8:30 o'clock but on occasions of importance they continue much later. Supper is -served as a rule at 9 o'clock. This too, is very simple, consisting of only one or two dishes. After supper Pius XI proes to work again. At this hostieal Affairs, is received audi hour he devotes himself to th lo'on Friday Monsienor Pizv:ardo. J composition of important Vati- Sovernment ? gion Weekly, New York. hespital. ; mences his private audiences, re- J.Z rMnv can commumcaiioiis, wier um to the library to read and work On one occasion recently lie kept the library lights burning until one o'clock in the morning of consolidation, and the e.leva tici of the county superintend dency to a position of high pro, fessional standing," said Mis Samuelson. "Of pivotal importance in this program of reconstruction is the county superintendent of schools, who should become the executive official appointed by the county board of education for qualif ia i ions, not for political reasons. His salarv, tenure, and the reeog- Miouid we com dnnos. pos ition dtUfc- sibilities and responsibilities ol the office,"- : ii' i' i 1 r t t ; i
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1922, edition 1
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