Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / May 1, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ....-.-.--"-'-"'-'v" -y: - " ..... j ..... . s i v. - -.''Si !. - . a .1 , , - o:,,l.-:.. i V a i Zl PAS . i . ra i ------ inUllG-lQ Cotton Spots.. today on the local Sunday Wabner, v., inarket were: t.'. -Unreported. r u r T VOLUME 0 NUMBER. 33 Tarborty C, Saturday, May 1,1920 , MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . u f v js.' HH 1 IS DAY OF TROUBLE IN EUROPE Traditional Trouble" Day Finds Europe Labor Conditions . In Ferment. FAMOUS EHGIFIEER OPEfJS Iffi mm. Fifty" Tons Explosives And 1,200 Bombs Open Chanel To Mediterranean ,; " ; '1' , ''(By ;AsioctlidPress.)4 : - The approach' of May Day, the traditional date for strikes and labor demonstrations in Europe finds the1 . labor situation throughout "that "con tinent in '," a "condition "oft ferment, ii(By Associatedi Press. Borne, May i.Don Gelaskf Cae- tani, a brother of Prince Cetani, the American-trained jengtnee;Who laid the mine which blew off the top of the mountain Col do Lana during the with prospects of a general 24-hour war, burying hundreds of Austrian strikev in Paris, threat of a general railway strike throughout France and disturbed, conditions- in most Euro pean countries..?": y.-:--Virr,'r.: 'May Day in, Europe is vastly dif ferent from May Day in the United TQDAY'SNEWS OF TARBORO 20 YEARS AGO The manufacturing fever is becom ing epidemic hereabouts. Whitakers, it is reported, is soon to have a knit ting mill, and the people of Conetoe are confident of a cotton factory. EASTERN CAROLINA BASEBALL ASSO CIATION OPENS ON JUNE 7th soldiers beneath it, has just dyna mited a canal jnto existence from Lake .Ctprolace to "the Mediterranean Sea. " . . " ' ... The work" was undertaken! by dt rection of the Prince, also known as States. While in America labor un, I the Duke. ot Sermoneta, head 01 tne ions make no special effort to enforce Caetam family, ; in the fonti their demands on Mav Dav. thos of iMarshes. near the Duke's vast estate Europe have always regarded this as lf Cisterns, forty miles from? Rome. a favorable date for. demonstrations If 4jne ronnne Marshes constitute tne and strikes. "' I swampy forest country " which The situation in France annears to E stretches between- the Roman Cam vbe more 'threatening than elsewhere tPg nd Terracina, a region which .r on -the. continent. - Labor leaders in .. Paris will attempt -to . "stop" every thing but the clock for 24 hours on - Saturday, May 1, as a demonstration . " against present economic conditions. The labor situation was made more .! perilous there .by decision of the ? Congress of French Railway Workers to call a general strike in France to enforce revolutionary demands. The success of this strike depends, how- ever, upon cooperation by the Gen eral Federation of Labor, the con servative wing of the French railroad organization. All branches of syndicalist labor in Belgium except the railway men have . been called upon to take part in the general 24-hour strike on May 1. So ; far as known here, no special demon f . strations have been prepared for May Day either in Spam, Germany or in - Italy. : Several Italian industrial cen- ters have been the scenes of numer '.'r ous strikes during ' April,' some of i which are continuing. This situation J ?ea generally prevails in. 'some , Spanish , cities. The labor situation ; through ' ; out Germany has been in a disturbed ' condition since the Kapp revolution, - but "ho 'special demonstrations have -bevn-calla foif "May- Day?', Seventy .' thousand industrial workers .ha,ve been on strike in Vienna, but there has been nothing to indicate -a re- .. newed demonstration in Austria on May Day. tte "princeTias "labored for years to reclaim, . On - the'seashore -of thisj BtrangeTolcanic .region there : are three . lakes ...or- lagoons,, called - Fog llano,.. Mpnaci ,and Capcolace, com- mflnicang '.with-, each' otner into whi,ch. at high tide all kinds of fish find there,, way, "remaining .there to breed and fatten for the Roman mar ket, to which, every 4y sonie ten to forty hundredweight are shipped:! Only -one, that, of Fogliano, is di rectly connected with the sea, and in order to unite that of Caprolace with th eneighboring Mediterranean. and to greatly increase the yield of fish, Prince Caetani decided to ex plode a series of mines so as to form a canal . between this lake and the This morning, just as the freight train which had been on the siding at Knights station to let the Southern pass, pulled out, the body of a large, quite dar knegro man was discovered lying on the switch with the head and one .hand cut off. As yet no one has recognized, the bpdy. Z, '..r: As Taroboro grows, the merchants grow with it, in their ideas." A popu lar idea, sign or name they are quick to catch on. The latest is the Don Gilliam cigar, a rare five center for the money. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS If jour subserlptioa is aot al ready i paid la advance, yea . will receiv a bill today, which we will appreciate very much if you will let tit have yeur check promptly before June L at we positively will not tend the paper to anyone after that dateunUit paid- ia ad. vance. Scarcity of newtprint is forcing ut to take thit ttep. Pleaie let ut. hear from you. Greenville, Washington. Tar boro and WiUiamston Will. Have Clubs In East Caro lina Circuit For 1920 Summer Season PINETOPS NOT READY WILLIAMSTON WAITING TO FILL THE VACANCY SATURDAYSeS Questions and Answers From The Question Box of Fath er Gavan Duffy. . The rads have their pow-wow in Raleigh tomorrow. The Democratic state, candidates are speaking at Rocky Mount today. Don Gilliam introduced the speakers. Two school picnics today. The boys of the male academy give one at Crocket's hole on- the river, and the. graded school pupils at the fair grounds. They have an ideal day. sea. . v :. t.--- -S- v- The undertaking took, 50tons of explosives and 1,20ft- large "bombs or five times as much as was required to, destroy the mountain, top.. It was successful, opening.'a channel to the Conetoe News The Man From SingSing' (Contributed.) . : : -The : play, ; "The Man" from Sing Sing," to be given in the opera' house next Tuesday evening is going to be a success. It is gotten up by Mr, Arrens,' who has given it successfully in other places.- He takes the part of Jerry, the hero, and is an artist in the - dramatic field. All know Miss -'Elise Shipp, who takes the part of , Jerry's daughter. The other parts are well taken but these two alone make the play worth seeing. Besides there will be music by the best local talent. Be sure and see it, Tuesday evening, May"4. . '. ' ' , The Library Meeting - ; " Don't forget' the meeting of the : Library Associatton. on Monday eve- - ning-at ; 8 -oclockin " the rest 'rooms " of the First National bank. There is "a large membership and it is hoped ' that there will be a large meeting. ''-Let all come and make the library their Own and a" success. Conetoe, - April 29. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Purinton are, ,visiti0g their daughter, Mrs.Becton .Dawson- They baye recently t returned : from the West Indies, 'where Dr. Purinton has an. appointment as. surgeon oyer the Justmeau hospital at Cape Hatier., Haiti. - " Mrs. Frank Castex and Mrs. Bec ton Dawson ? have returned from Goldsboro, after a visit to Miss Ro land Castex; they attended the Powell-Slaughter wedding. . ' Miss Ruth Herndon has returned from Asheville, where she has been visiting friends for several weeks. Mr. T. B. Staton, who, has been quite ill, has slightly improved. A Warning Chief of Police Lewis has received orders from the ' city authorities to see to it that the throwing of stones . by boys on St. Patrick street, is stop ped. Last night a crowd of young sters were having a wonderful tinie on the street mentioned throwing stones high into the air toward the different residences in the neighbor hood. The stones would land upon the joftj)fthe, houses, and several "near, the .windows. The chief asks the - parents of the children to aid him in calling a halt to such practices by the children' as he is not anxious v to bring the chfldreir up. in the courts, but has orders to do so unless the stone-throwing is stopped. ' v v Russians In Baku ;: - j . . : . . '...-' -". . ' , . (By Associated Press) ;;r- -.-, - London, May 1. Russian Bolshe ..vik forces occupied Baku, Wednes day. ' . " ' WEST TARBORO METHODIST ; Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock a revival will begin Mr. and Mrs. Car rol will be there to lead the singing -and - plajTng;"V'Frer" fchd"tis wif e . wiH be' there. These people are all - members of the famous Cyclone Mack party. - - ' Good Road Memorials Mr. Editor: While we are talking about memorials to our soldiers,, and while we are"" so sadly in need of good roads throughout our county, why. not put down .a mile. .ox. two of the best hard , surface road as memorial to the boys that did their duty across" seas? A slab at each section of road, stating that this mile is in memory of the .soldiers of such and such a town, county, company, etc.; would be doing what our public spirited and patriotic heroes would wish us to do, and at the same time would be doing : something worth while for our county. r Why not a memorial to these men that would express their true spirit? They went into the war to aid the cause of humanity, and for the bet terment of the . world ' civilization Were they here now,, they would one and all be workers for better roads. Therefore I but make this as a sug gestion for the -building of suitable memorials to- our veterans of the world war.v-;:j.:f; --. -"' i ; A Subscriber. i " ' ' ' 1- i WOMANS CLUB CONGRESS BARS COSTLY, CLOTHING AND SPUDS West Virginia Workers Form Anti-Overall Club . . J(By Associated Press.) : Follansbee, West Va., May 1. Tin workers here have organized an antl overall club and adopted resolutions condemning the overall craze. The members of the club have pledged themselves to discourage all overall movements and to try to prevent per sons who do not work from wearing the overalls. Rochester Street Car Traffic Is At Standstill : (By Associated Press.) Rochester, May 1 Street car traf fic here is at a standstill today. The employes are striking, notwithstand ing their agreement to arbitrate their differences. They demand a 90 per cent wage increase, . ... T .tRy Associated IPress.) , Pittsburgh, May 1. Twelve thou sand members of the . Congress of Woman's Clubs here have pledged themselves to wear- only staple cloth ing until prices drop, and have placed a two weeks' ban of potatoes. ' ' ST. JAMES METHODIST. " Sunday school at 9:4581. Preaching atl 1. ndj 8fl'clock . Preaching by - pastor. Fred, the converted Jew. of the Cyclone Mack party, will be present to Jake part in the service. '.v.- .- Officers Prepared For AH May Day Outbreaks (By Associated Press.) -Washington, May 1. Forewarned by the Department of Justice, those responsible for the maintenance of order in every pity in. the nation were prepared today to act at the first sign of disorder which might be in stigated by the radicals. Reports continued to arrive here that com munist agitators are still trying, to arouse the workers to a May Day show of power, but no reports ofT vio lence had reached officials in this city by noon today. 1- PERSONALS ; Mrs. :'S. S. STash and Miss Kate Cheshire are visiting in Charleston, s. c . v--Ai Mrs.: Clomanj and Mrs. Long, of Hamilton,' are thi guests of Mrs. C. M. Parks.;;; ' "fpji B6rn Friday night to Mr- and Mrs. John Barflela, a son. s J h Mr. Haywood Foxhall, chairman of the membership committee, asks that the citizens; join the ranks of the enthusiastic, and then reap the benefits of the .public library. Mrs. Evans 'Sledge and Miss Mary T. Johnson spent yesterday at Norfolk, shopping, R. G. Shackell is spending the week-end at Scotland Neck. . i M. G.- Mann' leaves next Satur-I day, in company with Mr. A, C. Kim- mery of the State Dairy department at Raleigh, for Ohio, for the purpose of purchasing, pure bred jersey cows for the farmers of Edgecombe. - Secretary Shackell, of the Edge combe' Chamber of Commerce, states that he is still working on the good roads problem, and that sometime in the near future-, the citizens pf the county will be, asked to attend a big time get-together' for the purpose of definite action upon the question. -Mesdames George Pender and E. W. Pender -have returned to their home in Norfolk, after a visit to rela tives in this city, Mrs. Robert Walker and little daughter returned yesterday, from a visit lJrin Jzd l ? Twelve Players Permitted As Total' For Each Club Re striction. Also . Amount Each Spend Per Month (By Bertram E. Brown.) Be always ready to give an answer to every man that asketh- thee. I Peter, 3:15. In the course of the mission being Placed On I Preached by rather Duffy at Calvnry Club Mavlcnurcn a larSe number of questions ERICAN LEGION FAVORS HIGHER PAY TO Alt EDUCATORS Executive;r .Committee' N. Dept. American Legion Adopt Resolutions C. GIVES FULL SUPPORT TO CITIZENS CONFERENCE have been asked through the jmedium of the question box, and answered by .the missioner. It may be an inter esting sermon this morning just to give some of those questions as they were asked, and the answers as they were made, as well as they can be remembered. Q. Can -people be saved who live The Pinetops was replaced by WiUiam ston in the Eastern Carolina Base boll Association at the meeting of the directors held in Greenville yes terday, who were called there" to pass the by-laws and put up guarantees. Pinetops, it appeared, was not ready to" complete and wanted to report I nd die outside of-any church back to their club.' so thev withdrew A. Most assuredly they can with the privilege of coming In if J Lord speaking to respectable church theFconldisomplete'by Tuesday next, members of His time said, "Verily The Eastern Carolina Baseball As 1 8y ttnto yu the publicans and sociation is now comnosed of the I -"""lots go into the kingdom of heav towns : of Greenville, Washington, en More you." But these men who WiUiamston and Tarboro and each uve "ve" 01 gooaness ana love out has put up its forfeit. I side the church, if they understood June '7th will be the day for the God's will better, would certainly opening games and the season will belcome into the church of God. divided into two sections of five I Q Why do you not hit such sins weeks each, the last to close Auruat ft cardplaying, dancing, tobacco, 14. when thera will be tha k fnt.ieic.l lowing for the winners to play off. The by-laws provide that only lo cal men and college players shall be eligible players and there have been thrown around the various elubs s protection against professional play ers, or those high priced players who are frequently run in to win a game or two at the end of the season. A. Because the time is short, and there are so ' many deeper sins of heart and soul to be considered. But I will say that many modern forms of dancing, named after beasts, and borrowed from the unclean arena of African brothels, are a disgrace to humanity. One of the reasons why I do not attack tobacco is becauno I Twelve players is the limit of each enJy my pipe "so much, and see no rlnh and . n restriction io n1nA1 nn I evil in It. the total amount each club can spend per month for players and also the individual salaries of players paid by the clubs of the association. Each of the clubs had made ar rangements for players, it was an nounced at the meeting, and the gen- . Q. If sickness is cured by God. in answer to faith, why call in the aid of physicians? A. Because most people have not got enough faith to be cured by God directly, and must therefore seek healing through these secondary eral impression was that the Eastern means. If all men had perfect faith Carolina Baseball Association would there would b no need of Physicians have good fast ball this year at a jninuau8LofMcost.rf'i ;-.-",i. ,--i-w :. The Country Club - The idea that the Country Club proposition for Tarboro has died but is erroneous. Give the interested cit izens time and the Country Club will spring a surprise on those who con sider it a forgotten project. Calm Reigns In Paris (By Associated Press.) Paris, May 1. Complete calm reigning in Paris today. The workers May Day celebration is very orderly Barges Clear City With Huge Freight Tonnage '. (By Associated Purees.) St. Louis, May 1. Six barges, car rying 5,000 tons of freight, cleared here today for Memphis and New Orleans. This is the largest shipment from St. Louis since the revival of barge traffic. Chicago Tenants Are Out On Big Rental Strike (By The Associated Press) ; Chicago, May 1 .-Thousands of families in the city went on a rent strike today, and' have refused to va cate their apartments in sccordance with the May Day moving orders. The tenants refuse to pay exorbitant rents. - . ' Conference Opens (By Associated Press.) Des Moines, Iowa, May 1.- The quadriennial conference of the Meth odist Episcopal church, before wh;-; will come up the question of . unifies tion of the northern and southern Methodists, opened here today and is to continue throughout the month, STUDENT. "SHOOTS AT TEOCHER IN REVENGE. OF A- THRASHING ' (By Associated Press.) , Chattanooga, May ( l. Jackson Cotter, a student at the Summerville, Ga., high school, is in jail here for firing six shots at a teacher, Prof. Ransom, as the latter left the school. Ransom escaped injury owing to the bad aim of the student. The shooting is said 'to .have been -.in revenge for a severe thrashing. K CHRISTIAN CHURCH. -Mr. J. C. Carroll, of the Cyclone Maelr party, will preach at the Chris tian church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The publie is cordially in vited to attend. - , CALVARY CHURCH " Saturday night, Mission . service and sermon 8 p.' m'.' ' '. ; Sunday, Holy Communion; offered especially as a thanksgiving for the blessings of the Mission, 7:30 a. m. Talk- to'he Sunday, school and Bible' class by Father Duffy, 10:45. Morning prayer and Mission ser mon, 11:00. -ast service of the Mission, with re nsiral of Baptismal vows, sad awing of memorials of resolve, 8:00. Ey-Senator Lee Married (By Associated Press.) Nashville, Tenn., May 1. Colonel Luke Lee, publisher of the Nashville Tennessean and former senator, was today married to Miss Percic W-irner of this eity. Turks And Greeks Rest r (By Associated Press.) . -, Constantinople, May . 1. Quiet teigned momentarily in Anatolia to day, where the Turkish nationalist troops are held under arms- - The Greeks are holding the line in Aid in. Recount OrrJered (By Associated Press.) Newark, May 1. The chief justice of the supreme court hex today has signed the order for a receunt of the vote of Tuesday in the preferential primaries of New Jersey for Johnson and Wood. . ; BONILLAS NOT A CANDIDATE for indeed there would be no sick aces. But God heals through Jociois becS;'e of ' the weakness srf menV faiths - '- Q. In what manner is Jesus in His human person on earth now? Is He ever seen by men on earth today? A. Our Lord is present now in His human nature in the Blessed Sacra meat of the -Holy Communion. He is also present in the hearts and lives of those who love Him. Yes, He shows Himself to those who V have faith to recognize Him, sometimes in the form of needy human beings and sometimes to the souls of the faith ful in His'owif proper form." ' Q. Should we pray for the dead, and what should we ask for them? A. There are no dead. But wo strongly worded memorandum. The should pray for the living who have chairman of the federation pointed passed through the experience called out that a resolution was passed and death. Ask God to grant them per pledged the federation to oppose the petual peace. licensing of managers who play Ger- Q. Should we ask the blessed dead Iliau buuia vfibit.ii iii.v;ts icmi ,4viiva i " r -j ' German Musicians Are Now Uaving Country (By Associated Press.) London, May 1. German music hall artists, eager to get out of Ger many, are reported to be offering to accept contracts at salaries far be low those of present British perform ers and' in Norway Sweden, Den mark ,and other countries are said to be engaged for half iheir pre-war remuneration. The British. Variety Artists' Fed eration in consequence has issued a the declaration of peace." A further and more drastic resolution was, however, recently- passed, directed against "the employment on or about A. This question evidently does not refer to asking the intercessions j of the Saints, but to our own loved ones who have gone before. No there the theatrical and music hall stage . of j is popse in asking them to pray for persons of German origin.T j us, because they will do it anyway, as one of their duties. j -a nrtli : . Doldiers In Keadiness ror Und loved ones in paradise? A. Certainly we will. A lovine Instant New York Duty ert cannot be nappy, shut on from V those it loves. t (By Associated Press.) Q Wbat ghouW i j,ray for at ight 'New Yorkr- May l- May -Day before going t6 bed, and how should found cities throughout the country 1 1 pray? under strong police and military I A. Ask God to Bhow you your guard in anticipation of possible acts I faults, and then confess them and of violence by radicals. ' Soldiers at j ask His pardon. Governors Island are held in readi-l 2. Thank Him for His mercies dur- nees to respond -for instant duty inlihg the day. New York. Resolution adopted by the Execu tive Committee of the American Legion, Department of N. C, in ses sion at Greensboro, N. C, April 23, 1920. ' ' ' -' Whereas: The proper main tenance of schools and colleges is one of the bulwarks of the nation and without which our institutions can not endure. And whereas: The dissemination, of knowledge and the careful educa tion of all the people is one of the first duties of the coommonwealth and furthermore one of the most ef fective means by which bolshevism and its attendant ills can be check mated and ultimately destroyed. Antl whereas: The exordus of trained personnel from the faculties of our public schools and other edu cational institutions, on account of the prevailing inadequate wage and salary scale, has reached such an alarming and menacing stage that there are over seven hundred empty school rooms in North Carolina and over 130 thousand in the nation. And whereas: By actual statistics the wnges of ordinary, laborers have ncreascd since .1914 . 107 percent while for the same period the salaries of teachers and professors have been increased only 12 percent. Whereas: There will be assembled in this city beginning May. the 4th next, a conference 'of citizens of the state, presided oyer, by the governor, to study these and other educational problems and take such steps as may be deemed advisable. . Now therefore : Be it resolved by the Executive Committee . of the American Legion for the Department of j(North; Cac4inF at -a- regular meet -ing held 'the city, of Greensboro, N. C.," : on the 23rd, day , of April, 1920, that it is the sense of the com- ' mittee that the salaries now paid the ; teaching forces in, the state are gross ly disproportionate to : the services rendered, obviously . insufficient to enable' thenj to cope with . existing high prices -and so low as to imperil the possibility of 'obtaining teachers of the right type,. training and shar- acter. And we do, therefore, most heartily endorse said conference of -citizens and pledge to it our loyal, unanimous and earnest co-operation; and that we will exert all honorable 's mcans at our command to remedy these unfortunate circumstances by seeking to arouse the public to this manifest danger and urging upon the proper authorities the immediate necessity of raising the salaries of . the several teachers, instructors and professors so that our schools and other educational institutions thru out the state shall be filled with the required number , of trained and ef ficient teachers. The state commander is hereby au thorized, empowered and directed to appoint such persons as he may deem advisable to represent this commit tee" it the conference above referred to. . -,;' ',: :W PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8. Pray for your enemies, your, friends, all people who need prayer,1 your rector, and as many others by name as you can. ,. ; , p .." (By Associated Press.) I" .Ask God to. take care of. your Washington, May' l.-rThe Asso- onl nd body during that night and ciation of Harvard Clubs, meeting I aiways, Harvard Or Reds? here, caused a commotion when their demonstration" waa mistaken for a Bed May Dfcr pemde, while Pin along the streets eirroute to Annap olis with the Harvard crimson on the automobiles. . . ; - - .- CATTLE GROWERS. PROTEST ALL NOW-ESSENTIAL LOANS I (By Associated Press) Kansas City, May 1. Cattle rais ers cannot obtain needed funds 'be cause banks have made loans to non- FOR MEXICAN PRESIDENCY essential industries until no more , money is available, according to. a (By ssbciated Press.) , resolution sent to the government's Laredo, May l.Ygnscio BoniPns, : federal reserve board by the' confer- Mexican ambassador in Wastington, ' ence of the livestock interests in Q. What should be my attitude towards people who abuse my church. " hi An attitude of love, . charity, friendliness.'-..' Q. Are not so many different Christian churches an unwise thing, and confusing to thoughtful men? A. Yes,' most. unwise and confus ing. It is contrary to the will and prayer of Christ our Lord. Some other time we will give more of these questions and . answers. In the meanwhile all readers Affhisser mon are invited to come and ask any questions for themselves they i'ke. t has renounced his candidacy for the Mexican presidency, believing that his services are needed more as a diplomat,! according to .Mexico City newspapers. . - ' sion here. Panama, May 1. Gen. Pershing kissed a score of pre ttyJBalboaf iris hereioday H . More Good Streets ' The subsurface paving on St. An drews street, from the hospital to Church street, is already laid, while subsurfacing from -Main to St An drews streets jon .St. James street is being laid rapidly. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at 11 a. m. Sub ject: "Paul's Gospel." ; Christian Endeavor at 7:15 jp. m. Topic: "How To Show Sympathy." Evening service at 8 p.' m. Sub ject: "Our Kinsman -Redeemer.' The pastor will preach at both morning and evening services. A cordial invitation is extended to all. A special Mother's Day program will be carried out in the Sunday, school, and all mothers are cordially invited to be present. " ' Sydney Miners Strike .. (By Associated Press.) . ' Toronto, May 1. Twelve thous and coal miners of Sydney, Nova Scotia, struck today in protest ' to the imprisonment of leaders in the Winnipeg general strike last year. . ' 25,000 SAILORS TO REST. '-tfew-York, May 1. The great At-, lantic fleet is expected to arrive here today. It will give 25,000 sailors re laxation from winter practice in the West Indian, waters remaining here for a fortnight. . T" ; Ridgeley Dead Baltimore, May 1-William Bar ett Ridgeley, comptroller of the cur rency from 1901 to 1908, died here early today after an operation. 4
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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May 1, 1920, edition 1
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