Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / May 3, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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To); i5 Cotton Spots todayon the loc ' market were: T "I. Unreported. '.'I ' i i 11 ihuot .aaf- showers. r I -1 ?&, r , r y: i i ii Tarboro, Ni iC., Monday? May 3, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES too n, c. Tonus THEM POPUUTIOII ill Winsion-Salain And Gastonia . Aftionf ;- Fast Grovrinir Cities of Nation TWO CITIES DECREASE ACCORDING TO CENSUS (&y Associated Press) Washington, May ' 3. Eight cities of 25,00ft or more population, out of flior than 60 whose census for' 1920 thus far has been announced, have i : more than ' doubled their population within the. last ten years. Two have . "shown a decrease. : Kenmore, 6., city of 12,683, has shown an increase , of 712.5 percent; DbrmonV.Pa. a , city 01 6,465, increased 478.9 per cent, while of the cities having 25, . 000 or more population Gary, Ind. : has shown; 229.4 percent ' - i k Akron, 04 is the largest city whicji X." '.has more than doubled In population. Its rapid growth of 201.8 percent to a population of 208,435, changing ' its ranks from 8 1st city of the coun try in 1910 to a position' probably between fiOth or 40th ranli. .It has . passed Syracuse, N. -Y.; t Memphis, Tenn. ( Dayton, O.; Nashville, -fenn.; Albany,. N. Y.i and Kansas ICity, , Kans., cities .having more .than 1 100, 066; as well as a number of stnaller - cities' ranking about it in 19 10 J ;- CJUes. of 25,000 o more in 1920 - .-which have more than doubled thelr .: '; population Soring, the - last decade, -i "arranged in their percentage of ' growth, are:-'- '':-. : " :: ::'' ' Gary, Ind.; population 55,344; in fr xreaae, 229.- percent ' ) Clear, njinois, population 44,99; . iBcme-20?.lercei; -r ' Akron, Ohio, population 200,433; . increase 20 L8 percent. I - t ' X Warren, ; Ohiot population , 27,058; . Increase 144.1 percent: y. f t r ; Flint, Michigan, population PUSp; wcreaae pemeent. c f 118; increase '114.1 percdnt." - ;J . Winston-Salem, N, C.J population 48,395; increase 113.2 percent. J-' Oak Park, 111., population 39,830; increase 104.8 percent r " " Citiat ol 10,000 to 25,000 Population Kenmore, Ohio, population 12,683; r increase 712.5 percent. , -. Eldorado, Kans., . population . 10, ' 995; increase 251.4 per cent ,' A Venice, - Calif., population t 10,385; - increase 233.0 percent. i . Pprt Arthur, Tex., population 22, 251; increase 190.4 percent. , Richmond, Calif., population 16, 853; increase' 147.6 percent ; Gastonia, N. C, population ': 12, 571; increase 123.5 percent ' ' Chios Uxler 10,000 PopuUtio Dormont Pa.', population 6,455? in crease 478.9 percent. '. Moskegon Heights, Mich.; popula tion 9,514; increase 463.0 percent Scotts Blubb, Neb., population ; 6, 912; increase 295.9. - v., Bremerton, Wash., population ; 8, 918; increase 198.6 percent - : . Alma, Mich., population 7,542; in crease 173.6 percent V Brighton,. Ala.;- population 3,6 ft5; '.increase 144.0 percent : ; Chico, Calif., population 8,722? ii ' crease 132.6- percent . Winnetka, 111., 6,694 ; increase . 111.3 percent I Idabel, Okla., population 3,067; la FIRSTSOCIALISTl it urtii vnni Hflnv Q hi ioi iuimmni u " . . O'- " ' '. 1'. V" Nomination s Candidates And Platform Construction Chief : Business Befora Delag-ates - WILL DENY ALLIANCE . WIWCOMMUNIST PARTY ;; (By Associated; Press) ' New York, May 3. The Socialist party of America7will open the first national political convention oz when '200 delegates 'from various sec tions of the country assemble here next Saturday, kay 8. They will continue their deliberations for week, t According to - party officers nomination of candidates for presi dent and vice-president of the United States' and construction of a plat form will be the chief business be fore the delegates. ' . A Socialists i attach V particular 'J im portance t to this year's convention, ; of attacks made on the party's attitude during, the war and during : the investigation in Albany which led to expulsion of the entire Socialist delegation of five from the New York "Assembly. Unseating by the? House 'pf Representative Victor Btrger of Wisconsin, ' convicted of 'violating the Espionage Act, also is-likely to come up for discussion. (Representative Socialists . also de cbxre that rights of free speech, free press "and? assemblage, which party j offielaIk,eaaert have , been endangered j byH''tff legislation" passed V during j the rar, are certain to receive atten-. tionl' The ethics of; application now of war measures designed to prevent strikes also is scheduled, for debate." : A committee of which; Morris Hill vSt, oiice candidate for ; the New York; mayoralty is chairman, is now at work, drafting . ' recommendations for tha party platform. Adoption of a . new : pdatf orm is considered prime importance this vear. "becausfi of; efforts by Federal and State of ficials toaJlJreBarty ; wiJts J'teft Wing Industrial workers of the , World, - Communists, . Bolshevists and other elements which its 'lead ers assert has been dropped during the 'past year or so. I It is believed , that the platform iay make clear the party's attitude not only toward these f'ex-comrades" but. toward the present Russian gov ernment. During the ' Socialist trial at Albany, party -i leaders , made it plain, that : while, they ""held a sym pathetic feeling for Soviet Russia, because it presented a field for a great social; experiment, they did not consider themselves allied with the Communist party, from whose philos ophy they said they differed. TODAVSNEWS OF TARROKO .20 YEARS AGO "LET THE OTIER FELLOW DO IT" . NEVER YET BROUGHT SUCCESS The race advertised to take place between W. H. Sessum's horse and Bisco Pittman's at Rocky Mount to day was a fake.- The money "was not out ud and there was no Tace. Just f Who "fluked" is not yet known Probably both. The members of the Tarboro Hook and Ladder company No. 1, met last evening in annual session. The fol lowing officers were elected : L. Am heim, chief; J. T. Vines, asistant foremane; J. A. Cohen,: second as sistant foreman; J. A Weddell,' sec retary and treasurer. Nine new members joined, bringing the membership, up to 45. , Work on the new knitting mills is expected to. begin about June 1. The , Fountain day made their yarns. . cotton mills TueB first shipment . o A golf club wiy be formed here soon. The links along the tinma property along the creek, are pro nounced by those who should know as ideal. - Monday the enlarged and re equipped Bluff cotton mills near Pavoffovlllp ' hsan nnerfltinns. Fayetteville mills. now has three cotton ' Elsofi Art Exhibit On next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 5, 6, and 7, from 4 to 50 p. m., and 8 to 9:30 p. m., in the Central school building there will be a display of 200 pictures of the &ison. art exhibit. The purpose is first of all an opportunity to study the master pieces in art at home at small ' cost r and at your leisure. Second, it wilT enable your children to do, the same and at the same time to help select , suitable pictures for the class rooms. -.. Since this is the picture age, it is well that we do not I get to'q far .'removed from the master pieces. . The school room walls will t Republican State Ticket The Re7 publican State convention was. held in Raleigh yesterday and the follow ing ticket, arranged by Senator Piitchard, was nominated bV ac clamation; Governor, Spencer B. Adams, of Guilford county. Lieutenant Governor, Claudius Dockery, of Richmond. of L'S Secretary of State, James F. Par- rott, of Lenoir. State yTreasurer, L. JL' Jenkins, of . i State ,Aditc:,Thoma's Of? Rollins, of Madison.. Jo :. ; -i , Attorney-Gsneral, Z. ' V. Wahtet1, of Davidson, ; ' - ' -V-. Superintendent 'Public Instruction, N. C. English, of Randolph. . . Chairman Corporation Committee, C. A. Reynolds, of Forsyth. (Corporation Commissioner, J. A. Francks,.'of Swain:.: - . Commissioner of Agriculture," Ab ner Alexander of Tyrrell. ' Commissioner of Labor, Thomas S. Malloy, of -Rockingham. '.. - Electors, A.-.H.- Price,; f"R9wan, and J. C. .McCrary, of Davidson. . Delegates to the national conven tion are, Jeter C. Pntchard, James E. Boyd, E. C. Duncan and Charles McNamee. The platform adopted re-affirms the" national platform of 1890, 'en dorses the administration of ' Presi dent McKinley and Governor Russell and denouncesthe proposed Amend ment to the Constitution of the State whereby it is proposed to eliminate the ignorant negro vote. . The convention endorsed "without condition" and with enthusiasm the administration of President McKin ley and instructed its delegates'' to vote for his renomination. , Also the delegates are instructed to vote for Senator Pritchard for vice-president. NOTICE TO $UBSCltIBRS .... t . r.. , If .your subsesiptioa ii not al ready paid in advance-, you will receive, a bill today, whUh. we. will appreciate very much if you will let us Jhaa your check -prewaUs1 before; June I,, sr. we aeeHlvdy will not sead the peaer to aayeae after that date unlet paid la ad, vance. Scarcity of newlpriat is forcing as .to take this ate. Please let hi hear from yea. Goes Qn jrial Third Time Charged Wish A Murder . (By Associated Press.) St. Loul May 8Sixteen ear old Ursula Broderick today went on trial for the third time here, charged with the murder of her step-father. In 1016 Miss Broderick was acquitt ed of the murder of her father when she testified that she shot in defense of her mother. ''"" Inilitfervnoe To Pubfic ,WeK fare, Progress And Develop ment U Not Am Upbailder -For Anjt ' Commanity -; -; Or County e : TOO MANY "SLACKERS" IN THE EVERY DAY LIFE OF AVERAGE COMMUNITY Good Roads Are Needed In : Edgecombe, And Every Citi zen Should Do His Part To Assure Such Necessities PJHETOPS SCHOOL IS C 0 N T R fl G T M A 1 f: 111111 II I II Jl HIM Mill, t nuoi-ffnoaitDtbut; 1 Senior Class E. C. T. T. S. Are Guests At Dinner Given' By . Pinetops Teachers SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS HOLD COUNTY CONVENTIONS (By Associated Press,) Columbia, S. C, ' May 3. The Democrats are meeting in county conventions throughout, the state to day to elect delegates to the state convention, , W.L Reason' Withdraws Edir Southerner: Please announce through the columns of your paper that I have withdrawn my name as a candidate for County Commissioned Some weeks ago, at the urgent re quest pf a number of my friends,-1 permitted my name to be used, but upon further consideration I da not beMeve that I will be able to give the time to make a fight in the. 'cam paign, or if elected, tc give the coun- ty'i business the time- that . it will ecessarily required iv f ( in withdrawing my name, I wish to tike this opportunity to thank my many, friends for tieir promises of support, and regret that at this time it is impossible for me to. serve them. , W. L. Reason. Pinetops, N. C, May 3rd. , me current maximum, every- body's business is no body's business, is as false as It is pernicious. fraud in principle, but unfortunate ly a -reality in practice. The citizen whan his conscience, we are conv neuea to assume mat he has one, hurts just a bit because for the moment be realizes that he, has not done even a little bit oT his public duty, then to escape and conole-him- self, he. says, eh 1 let the other -fel low do it; then he most successfully lets the other fellow, do it. But the other fellow is of the same type and product and retorts, you do it your self ; so an . absolute . indifference arises in the individual citizen, as te the public welfare, progress and de velopment, and the convenient and comfortable doctrine of, let the other fellow do it prevails. The other fel low promptly returns the compliment and trust by not doing; the logical and natural .result being that the public suffers. Unfortunately the people think that their relation to the government, consists of but two re sponsibilities eleotlng public officials and paying taxes; so when a citizen has voted, and many- do not even Vote; and paid his tax, he ",ha& no further interest In the affairs and administration of the government until the recurrence of election time and payment' of tax; This attitude is very injurious, to any community and necessarily tends to the lowering of the general, standard of tha peo pie. ; In fact the people are no mote lM.t..JL orA ibe Psinted during the summer, it is tion which have shown decreases are Newport, Ky., with a decline of S.f percent, to 29.31T, and Kingston, N, with a decline of 0.1 percent to 25,884. Thirty other places have shown decreases ranging up to 24.2 percent shown by Stillwater, Mian. - - . Panetops' Pageant . ! Do you like history of your own cpmmunity and county? If so you will have an opportunity to see and hear the history of Pinetopsgiven in . psgeant en Friday, May 14. This will be -the commencement offering fl ol the Finetopi school. The history will begin with a pine forest, which but represents Pinetops as -its first was, and will take those present on. up through the years to the present time." ,' 't . Miss " Agnes Moored' principal of the Pinetops -school is writing thej , pageant, and it will be given by the. senior class this year. From all indi-ll - cations at the present,' the pageant promises to be one of the most in teresting entertainments that has been given in the county for many a day..: The public is most cordially in vited to be present ' proposed' to add to the new coat of paint a few pictures. The proceeds Will be used, for this purpose. A short program, will be given on Wed nesday and Thursday nights for one admission. "Here is a chance to co operate with . your pupils. Other cities speak Wery highly - of lessons taught by the exhibit. . Com yourself snd bring a friend. The afternoon is for those who can not come at night. , ITINERARY FOR WEEK Mayor's Court . Robt Dickens, speeding; 10. John Abrams, speeding; $10.. 1. E. WhiU,' speeding, $25 Monday, Tarboro: Home Council Meeting, 20 p; m. Subject: Interior Decoration, - . Tuesday, Crisp: Girls' Club Meet ing.' Demonstration: Salad Making. Wednesday, Conetoe: Girls, Club Meeting, 12 :45 p. m. Demonstra tion: Salad Making. ' Thursday, BatUeboro: Girls1 Club Meeting, 2:40 p. m. . Sewing and Salad Making. r. ' Friday Pleasant Hill:' Girls Club Meeting; 41 a, m. SaUd Making." "Dixie: Afternoon. Court Refuses Rehearing (By Associated Press.) .Wsshington, May 3 The Supreme Court today refused to grant the . government's 'request for a x rehear- i vi u iii.i-iru8i gun against toe 'The Man From Sing Sing' An evening of good entertainment may be enjoyed at the Opera House tomorrow night. "The Man From Sing Sing" will appear there, for the approval of local theatre-goers. This is a local benefit, local talent play, which means that the people of Tarboro will be out in force to see it The case has been, hard at work on this play f pr the past, several weeks, and tomorrow evening will be one of Tarboro's- feature Opera House nights. -r. United States Steel Corporation.'' Bakers Must Explain : Rise In Price 0 Bread -.'jr Associated' Press)-' . -Chicago. May) 3. Chicago . bakers were today" brought up before the district attorney Tiere for investiga tion of bread prices.'. The' bakers had announced an increase in priceSfc Two More Americans Are Killed By Mexicans v (By Associated Press.) Washington.. May 8. Mexican bandits have" killed , Eben; "Francis Greenlaw and " his son, ; American citisentT according to reports re ceived today from the American em bassy at Mexico City to th State Department - I , Election Jots ! All indications up to the time' of The Southerner's going to press point toward the re-election of E. C. Winslow in the first ward. M. G, Mann in the second, and W. Stamps Howard in the fourth 'ward'. The race in the seventh ward between E. P. Meredith and J. D. Crisp gives promises of a close count. Perhaps the greatest interest shown by the citizens in the race for the mayorship of Tarboro. H. D. Hardison and T. J. Farrar are both polling votes in such a manner that it Is not an especially easy matter to draw conclusions, this early in the day. The final count will be watch ed with interest. Chapel HiU Notes Chapel Hill, May 3. The senior class of the University has decided to have an oil painting of the late president, Edward Kidder Graham, placed in the Graham Memorial .Building, and has appropriated II, BOOefor the purpose. This is the building which the University alumni have given as a tribute to President Graham. It will be used for student activities, a subjeet in which Presi dent Graham himself was vitally in terested - . . ' ' Bryant C. Brown, of Snead's Fer ry, . speaking on ' "The Test T of Democracy," won the junior oratori cal contest at the University and re ceived the Carr Medal, the gift of General Julian S. Carr. Other speakers in the final ' contest were .William H. Bobbitt, of Charlotte, W. Roy Francis of Waynesville, snd Dsniel L. Grant OL Saead's Ferry. The judges were Prnfssssss J. G.'R. Hamilton, Louis R. Wiles n; and Nor man Foerster. . - -New officers elected1 In the geaersl assembly of the Philantropic Literary Society are Thomas 8. KittrelL' of Henderson, speaker; Daniel L Grant, of Snead's Ferry, speaker-pro-tem; W. A Gardner, of Wilson, sergtant- at-armf; A. M. Scarborough, of Kins ton, reading clerk; and A. L. Pur rington, of Scotland 'Neck, reporting clerk. - " ' ' - - .. . Library Meet Don't forget the meeting of the Edgecombe Library Association in Um Rest Rooms of the First National Bank this evening at 8 p. m. Every body . who is interested in ' Tarboro and her future citizens is expected. fk the' economic snd practical spend ing of the 'publie money, than they are in. the maintenance of good roads. Man cannot live "unto him self, no not If he was in jail, there he has to come in contact with other prisoners and the jailor; man cannot develop and advance himself unless he takes some personal interested the affairs of the community In which he lives. The standing of a community is fixed and measured by,the individual interest of - Itt people collectively, formed and actively expressed. Peo ple will say I am not interested in the condition of a certain road, I do not have to travel it, and seldom go that way; it is all the same if they have no interest, whether they open ly express it or keep it to themselves, because it leads to and produces i very undesirable and injurious con dition. To develop, broaden and up lift people, they must have Inter course and interchange their views of the affairs of life; it is just this that makes and marks the difference between the city bred and the coun try bred; it is lack of this opportun ity on the part of the countryman, that makes him much less sophisti cated and experienced 'in the ways and pleasures of life. Nothing is so sure to give him this opportunUy as good roads well kept Yesterday I heard a man. of much business say, that he would transact his business in Tarboro, but the bad roads. John L. Bridgers. ThoKe -who have fought and laugh ed. at the rural school shoul l take a trip to Pinetops and. , see ' the w.n-k that Miss Agnes Moore and her staff of teachers- art "doing there. Never again would there, be a snojr of snicker .when the rural school syst.vii is mentioned. Today the Pinetoi's school wus hurt to about twenty-five' members of the East Carolina Training School sonio class of Qretsnville at a big bnrbecuc dinner. Thv.schookjuit on no extra: for the day, but let the visitota sec the regular daily routine . of the school work. As the, dinner hour dismissal he-! rang the pupjis filed out" in double column, and stood awaiting the word of command frpm the; .teacher. This first command was for calesthemc breathing exercises, lead by on j of the teachers. The second command drew each class in turn, single file to the school pump where, while one member of the class . acted as pumper" the other members of ths class filed by and washed his or her hands before the dinner. h The drink ing of one glass of waiter before each meal was also in the day's routine, each pupil having the indh'idual cup. Then the word of dismissal for dinner o? lunch was given. The play hour followed for the children while the teachers and visitors cathered around the long tibte under the trees and enjoyed the barbecue- dinner. The Pinetops school, in. competi tion with the other schools of the county, under the general super vision of Mir. George Howard, Jr., is conducling a health crusade. There ure a number of "chores" for each ?upil I 'each day. These "chores" icon.-' wt of care of the teeth, proper bath ing, hand washing before each meul, xercise, no 'coffee drinking and ther such health promoter.. There a "chart kept in the school class I rooms 'with the names of the pupils u ri ton ti;,'r'..i ,1 IBOOTMOT JElrSlOE RUS FOR Tax' Payer Asks For Some Inv mediate Action Upon Side ' Road Tributaries SALARIED WORKER FOR EVERY OTHER TOWNSHIP II. Editor:. ! wish to say rela tive to. "Good Road3" this: About six years ago -we had good roads, the jreseni conuiuon is due to louow ng reasons, neglect and indifference ;o the lesser travelled ones. . Before iny further experiments are made et the Road Commissioners put at least one machine and a squad of men in every other township, giving iach twp townships to round up the top and drain thoroughly, -the sides as rapidly as possible. Hire com petent men at a good salary and keep thi3 force at work in all seasonable weather through, the year. Try the convicts or contract for the million job to Rocky. Mount, Conetoe or Tinetops, but let us voters and tax payers off the big roads have the above little demand win. a l uilic . . v W. A. Thienen.' . Conetoe, N. C. ... " Cotton ' Mill Operatives Walk Out On Strike (By Associated Priss.). ; ; , New Bedford, .-Mass.1,. May 3. rA strike of approximately' 20,000 operatives in 37 cotton milw went, in to, effect here today. The walkout resulted frdnf the posting -of notices by the company requiring loom fix ers to operate more loom than form erly. . ' i. METHODIST EPISCOPAL QUADRENNIAL SESSION (By'Aasoeiated Press.) pesmoines; Teway'- May t S.-jT-Tbe, disposed.. a'Tintores fW bin;eBS;-sRfisr 1h?r-MethbafBr" coicrea stars me records or eacn; are kept. " Prizes'amounting to 2125 for the best school in the county in- this crusade have been offered .by" Mr. George Howard, Sr., and the county. . Pinetops is to have a new 130,000. school building ready for the open ing of the 1920-1921 school year. The citizens of the little cfly are ustly proud of this fact, and are one and all staunch backers and sup porters of Miss Moore and her teach er staff. COAST GUARD ANNOUNCE DESTRUCTION BRITISH SHIP Episcopal Quadrennial ' conference was resumed here. toxlay.' " ' ,- Negroes Face New Trial (By Associated Press.) Helena, Ark., May. 3.4-Six negroes who were sontdnced to "death, for al leged participation iti race disturb ances here last October, . today faced a new trial which, was ordered be cause the verdict 'agaimsto;the-m-'was ... held, to have been worded unsatis factorily. . .. . n .i --;S ' : ' . : Destroyers To Mexico - (By Associated Press.) . Washington,- May 3. American destroyers have been ordered to Vera Crus and Tamplco to protect Americans in those places. Teiper Acquited . (By Associated Press) Buffalo, -May 3 John Ed ward Teiper was today. . acquitted of the charge-1 1 awaasiiin -his mother. Rftfnsit Killed In HeavxSfiirEi Lait Night t) 'Associated Prese.) Mosogee, Okla.. May 3. Fifty persona are reported to have been killed and more than one hundred and fifty seriously injured as the re sult of a storm which swept over the Peggs-Cherokee 1 country last night. Not a hoase in Peggs is left standing, reports state. Bxsr Fire In Danville Danville, Va., May 8. Damages estimated at $75,000 were done to the otiness 'section of Danville, as the result of a fire thought to have (By Associated Press.) Washington, May 3, The coast guard today announced the destruc tion of the British ship"'Wchtgate," which was reported as a direlect three hundred miles' ' 'southeaiit of Nantucket Island. Alleged Anarchist "Jiiaips 14 Stories To His Death (By Associated Press.) New York, May 3. Tony" Tazio, detained by the Department of Jus tice as nn important witness in the bomb c.utrntrss of. last June, today " j icaimltted suicide here' by hurling Another Tornado himself from the fourteenth story -o'f (By Associated Press.) i a hero ' , ; ' ' Chelsea, Oklahoma, May 3. j Chief Flynn,-hea4 of th Depart Searching parties are today spread mcnt of Jufice, said: the man's real out over the country north of this 1 nam w"! Andra5 5alsedo,'and that - 1. city in an attempt -to ascertain the full extent of the' tornado whjeh. struck at dusk last night, causing the death of five persons und injuring at. least a dozen. Panama Citizens Protest United States Acquisition i "Tazio" was but an..alias. Flynn ad mitted that several other -men had been arrested in connection with the nation-wide bomb plots of last Juno,' but that they had confessed to par ticipation and agreed to turn gov ernment witnesses, "... (By Associated Press.) Panama, May 3, Several sand Panamians . today marched through the streets cdj (he city as a protest against the aquisition by the United States of the major portion of Taboga Island for the purpose of fortification as part pf th edefense scheme of the Panama canal. Mount ed police were called upon to disperse the mobs which rocked prominent Panama officials. To Germany Mr. J. Rofienbaum- and daughter,. Miss Liila'Dale Eofefnbaum, left Sun- thou-! (,ay for New York to purchase goods for the several stores of the Rosen-blcom-Levy Co., located. in Tarboro, Rocky Mount and Winston-Salem, N. C. . They will be in New York until Saturday -morning 'May JSth, when they will sail op the steamship Manchura for Hamburg, Germany, Where they expect to visif their rela tives.. It has been about fifteen years since Mr. Rosenbaum has paid his people a visit. - ' - Labor Board To Chicago (By Associated Press.) Washington, 'May ' 3. The Rail road Labor Board will move to Chi cago within two weeks. Chairman Barton announced today. Prevost Trial Begins , ' (By Associated Press.) Mont Clements, Mich.; May 3. The trial of Lloyd Prevost, charged with the murder of J. Stanley Brown, a wealthy man whose body was found in an automobile near Here last De cember with thjee' bullet holes in the head, began today. " Wouldn't- it be rreat if we could connect .with 'Mars snd let some of our human-political-ofnce-holdino' been caused by defective electric, talking machines in Washington have wire. ' i new worlds to practice uponf Father Duffy To Return Father Duffy lias gone. For eight evenings this goo4 man has preach ed to crowded congregations at Cal vary church. So popular did be be come that he has been asked to 're turn, and will do so next November. No Agreement Reached On The Paper Question (By The Associated Press) . Washington, May 3. The govern ment regulations of print paper con sumption by an excise tax was both opposed and approved by witnesses before the Stnat. Investigating Com mittee here today. ' . A Daughter Of The Gods
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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May 3, 1920, edition 1
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