Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / June 8, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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THEM t i i i i I' i'JI VATHER THE SOUTHERNER -OLDEST ADVERTISE ..... iinu MEDIUM IN EAST! INUKTH CAROLINA o VOL. 40 NO. 69. TARBORO,; N. C, y GAnorjER. Momsorj IfJ SECOND PfllMAElY UjE3DAYUNj ,1920. DOUBLE PROGRAMl HERE FRIDAYrJIGHt Pag Manager Concede De-1 Oxford Orphanage Concert feat and Thanks Voters for , Anj Film FeatuVj Doth at Flattering Support. . Opera House June 11" 'POP' ANNOUNCES -OPENING LINE-UP TODAY'S NE WS. OF TARBORO 20 YEARS AGO Complete returns from 10 counties sand virtually complete returns from Llewelyn and Tyndall Will Do The ,;f casing, and Receiving Mairled. Last . evening at 8.30 v In Today's Game.- : o'ciock at Calvary-huch, by-Rev, ", , IE. W, Gamble, H. ' Lv leggett and We are going to ask every person in Tarboro to be on the committee to 46 "others from Saturday's primary help ' boost (the ' Oxford Orphanage give Lieut. Gox. "O. Max. Gardner a I singing class concert which will be at lead of 3 051 over Cameron Morri- the Opera House next Friday night. sen tot the democratic gubernatorial fheie is 110 reserved seats; tickets nomination. Charles Ross, manager will be on sale at all the drug stores, for" Robert N. Page, yesterday con-. Buy one whether you attend or not. ' ceded the . elimination of Mr. Page, Your money could not be spend for a having the field to Gardner and Mor. more worthy, cause.- . We are quite rison. : : , sure you; will. Don't lef it be said A: total of 1,564 precincts of the that you failed the orphans for 50 state give Gardner 42,216 ; Morrison, cents. The concert is better this year 39,165; and Page, 27,187." It is esti- in every way, besides having the mated that the entire state vote will singing class which has pleased thou, run between 115,000 and 120,000. sands of people thruout'the state for . The drift of official returns coming years. There will be a picture Ehown in yesterday indicated that Justice featuring Charles Ray in "Greased W. A. Hoke is renominated for the Lightning." Charles Ray is one of supreme court, but the early indica- the best movie stars. on the screen tions of Dr. N. Y. Gulley's would be today; his personality is different : his running mate on the Democratic from all others. No extra charge for ticket was upset, second position, go- the picture. Give the, children your ing to W. J. Adams, third to B. JF. support think what it means. Can Long and fourth to W. P. Stacy. The we count on you? Committee vote complete in "21 counties showed Hoke, 16,744; Adams, 10,410; Long, EMBASSY ATTACHE. FEIGNS ouwy, ,io; uuuey, ,oo, LAMENESS AND ESCAPES uuion, 4,iuu; nouse, s.zoo. v,:.i.;v The official returns showed W. B ,' Manager ."Pop" Bryan announced I Miss Sallie Baker; his line-up for the game today at a late hour this' morning. ' . Llewelyn will dig his toe into the center of the diamond at the opening fame to be played at Pinetops at 4 o'clock this afternoon, with Tyndall doing the receiving act for Tarboro and " Taylor manipulating the little strike and ball indicator behind the plate. Baker will hold down the ini tial sack, while Green is to cover the second cushion. Lancaster or Gam. mc-n will cover the third corner of. the diamond, with Kilroy playing the shortstop territory. In the outfield Stewart will take center, O'Brien left and Davis right garden plots. The outfield itself will be one that will become a favorite with local fans from the first game, while the infield has been showing at preliminary tryouts oh the local grounds that they are in the game to prove their worth. , . Champion and Champion will do the receiving act at the Tarboro fair grounds tomorrow afternoon. Their I names are to be lived up to, and Man- Mvi f!if j. au-wis-.i86' "PP": is staking his roll on the upcimig vaimuiiiuii xur n. ; j i x ..... b n ' vouper wnn a ifuuu lenu over c. v. Bupr. .ttanfcpJ a th- An,r5.a Harding for the lieutenant f vnr. bagsyi M the p,easure of meeting in j grounds, ship; the vote being 17,500 to 13,591 the capital after the revolutionists iL The ih . ; ; B entered the city. General Rafael Pi ,In the same 21 counties, B. R. mienta the former Zapata leader, Lacy, for state treasurer, had a vote who captured him togethpt -Mth sev. , of 20,695 against 8,320 for B. P. , .t)i5psV . r . , Renf row r Major ,W- A. Graham, for eaving G i : ; V commissioner of agriculture, had 16. Mex5co City tk,-&'vit lfeigiu ,V41fl against 7,106 for H; R Thomp- ing Umeness, Major Burr managed son; M. L. Shipman, for commission- to drop behilld his guards and then ..er of labor and printing, had 17,039 made a successful dasl. for liberty, against 9,14 for D. P. Dellinger, -? Bptn he an the other members of , In the state auditor's race, returns hs party; prai8ed.pimienta.8 cour. from 21 counties give Durham-lO,. when they reached the capital. 343;ook, 6,524; McDonald, .4,849 ; Pimenta, slight. and boyish for all his Boyd, 4,270; and Woodley, 2,8824 six years of guerilla life, now com In the gubernatorial race Judge J. mands i50o former Zapata adher Crawford Biggs is claiming a lead In ents at Xochimilco, a suburb. He is the primary of r between thre and conceded to be the brains of the four thousand votes when . all we re- army. from Morelos and has the full turns are in. At the same time Mr. fld t , . nn.w.w. j. lienoi arKson is claiming m.-i, ia 0 and Valentin Reves. hot of fin games will begin at 4 o'clock throughout the season, unless other. wise announced at some later date. REALTY COMPANY BUYS NUMBER OF RESIDENCES praLbiegon:--.:-"J'-''e ? : - r HEDULE FOR EVILLE ROUTE v ' returns he has in hand Morrisonjias In a statement lastnight,r Mr. C. Ross conceded the elimination of Mr. Page and declared that the unselfish manner in which Mr. Page's vote was given does much to soften the disap- jpointment of defeat. - The statement follows : : '"While the returns-from the pr- mary are yet incomplete, tney New Train Wm Be Great Ad sufficiently full to convince me that , , , d.m i... hP eliminated from ntage to Vacation Hunt- 1 .nntPRt. - . - ' nd Other. " "Mr. Page's vote is sufficiently large to be very flattering and the The Southern Railroad is inaugu daas of citizenship from which this rating a new schedule from Golds, support came and the unselfish man- boro to Asheville, with sleeper and ner in which it was given does much dining car accommodations, to soften the disappointment of de- This train will leave Goldsboro at feat. ' r ; 10.35 p.m., and arrive at Selma, the "We have made our appeal to the connecting point for Tarboro travel best thought' of the state, and while lers, at 11.25, making good connec ts have not achieved success, we tions ' at Greensboro, Salisbury and tried to so conduct our campaign as Charlotte, and arriving in Asheville to do more; that is, to deserve sue! at 11.20 in the morning, cess. ' C.' -Several conventions will be held ' "We quit the field hoping that we in Asheville this summer, the first ' have contributed some part to keep being the Merchants Association on ! the campaign on a high plane, and the 16.17 of this month, and quite a have done nothing of which we re delegation will1 go from here. This i ashamed. - V " . ; new train will be of great advantage J desire to thank the newspapers to "these delegates and others who i of the state for the uniform fairness contemplate a vacation in the moun- i with which they have treated me, and tains, to acknowledge the unfailing cour. 1 tesv of Mr. Clarkson and Judge Biggs ATTENTION CITIZENS; i 'monotrpru of the oDDOsina; candid- LEND A HELPING HAND ., - o - ! A comnilation of returns from the The Chamber of Commerce is anx j 'ten districts showed Mr. Cardner has ioua to get a number of beds and cbts carried; the, first, the second; third, for the use of the baseball players nfte and" six districts, while Mr. Mor- for the season. The citizens are ask- irison JhM carried the fourth, seventh, ed to lend to the Chamber of Com- eighth, aJnth and tenth. The vote in merce any extra beds or cots that t the' third, fourth, eighth, ninth and they may have. These cots will be 1 tenth districts very close and may signed for by the local organization, " Uw. unset bv official returns. - tags placed upon each bed or cot, and - The tabulation of tk vote in the at the end of the season will be re I districts as it appears row follows:- turned to the owners in the best of '! , ' Card- Mor, condition. rison. On account of the high cost of 2,775 things, and the impossibility of Be- 4,360 curing room and board for the play- 2,259 era at any reasonable' rate the beds 2,491 and cots will be used at the school- 4,119 house, where the players will have 4,220 tn use of the shower baths and the 2.621 dressing rooms, The Edgecombe Realty Company yesterday purchased from R. B. Hy att three houses facing the commons on Panola? street and two houses on Pitt street next to the residence of W. L7 Bell. . iimGE flLLIANCE NOTES Former Woman Senator of Col orado Is Speaker at Interna "'X tional Suffrage Congress. The bridesmaids and' groomsmen were: Miss Lena Simmons and J. W. Forbes; Miw Mary Hester Marriott of Battleboro and .Theo Cheshire; little , Catherine Pender find Arthur Bass. , , r: . Miss Annie Baker of Battleboro, sister of the bride,-was maid of hon of; Will Howard was best man. . Ushers: Dr. H. B; Marriott, Doc Teel, James Pender and A. A. Hay- nes. . After the ceremony the bride and groom repaired to the residence of Frank A. Brown, where he and his clever wife gave ; them a inception which was largely attended. The re. freshments were dainty and abund ant. They were the recipients of some handsome presents. The bride is the daughter of W. S. Baker of Nash. The groom is the -son' of the late Fayette Leggett, of this county. ;, The walls of the electric light power house are nearly Up Mr, To- Jcr expects to complete his part of the contract next week. Wood Winborne tomorrow would the home have his friends to stroll down to the Rialto and regale themselves with the toothsome scorched pig he knows so well how to prepare -The census will probably show that Mayor Baker presides over a community for Jess money than any other municipal magistrate, of police, population considered. Incendiarism. Greenvjlle last night narrowly escaped bejng the scene of another disastrous fcre. Back of one of the bar roonis In ttje lower: part of the town, a fire in some hay, which had been placed there, and sat j urated with kerosene, was discovered i just in time to be extinguished be. j fore t made headway on the build, ings. The hay and the presence of oil makes the origin of the! fil e un questionably incendiary. j1 ( Five persons were baptized Inst evening at the Baptist church.? MEM.BERASSOClATEDPRrsT ELDER P. D. GOLD DIES IN 88TH YEAR CHICAGO LEADS A! CONVENTION CITY FIRST HOME GAME TOMORROW PI. Pnlnent Primitive Baptiat ; Wind City Ha. Had National !L,ree Attendance Expected At Minister and Publisher Died At Mebane, Yesterday,' WilHon, June 7.Elder P. D. Gold, for 49 years pastor of the Wilson Primitive Baptist church and serving at various times the churches at Dur ham, : Tarboro, Scotlnnd Neck, The Falls, near Rocky Mount, and several others, and editor of .Ion's Landmark und founder of the P. D. Gold Pub lishing Co., died at the home of his second wife, nee Mrs. Geneva Bur ton, near Mebane, where they had gone for recuperation, at 12.35 this afternoon, in his 88th year. He is survived by seyen children by his first wife, who was Miss Julia Pipkin, of Goldsboro; John and J. M. Gold, of Wilson; Mrs. Richard WhwH stead, of Mullins, S. C ; Mrs. William Spicer, of Goldsboro; C. W. Gold, of Greensboro; P. D. Gold, jr., of New York City, and Mrs. Gilbert Clark, of High Point, . His remains reached here tonight and the funeral services will be oon. ducted from the Primitive Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at 4 o' clock by Elder C. F, Denny, acting pastor, after which the interment wlU be made in Maplewood cemetery, Elder Gold was born and bred in Rutherford county and when a young man' studied and practiced law, and represented his county in the legisla ture. For the past 49 years he has been active and eminently useful as minister of the gospel, publisher and an honored citizen of the state where he was so well known. He had trav. eled extensively and had preached in every state in the union. Republican Convention - Ten l imes. i ist Home Game of East Carolina League. Chicago, June 8. The Republican national convention meeting here to, day is the tenth to be held in Chicago. Philadelphia has had the event for three times, and Baltimore, Minne. apolis, St. Louis and Cincinnati once each. s Previous conventions, with their nominations make this list: Philadelphia, 1856, John C, Fre mont and W. L. Dayton. Chicago, 1864, Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin. 1 Baltimore, 1864, Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson, Chicago, 18C8, Ulysses S. Grant and Schuyler Colfax. Philadelphia, 1872, Ulysses Grant and Henry Wilson. Cincinnati, 1870, Ruthorford B. Hayes and W, A. Wheeler. . Chicago, 1880, James A, Garfield and C. A. Arthur. Phicpgp, 1884, James (. Rlalne and John A. Logan, Chicago, 1888, Benjamin Harrison and Levi P. Morton, ' Minneapolis, 1892, Benjamin liar, rison and Whitelaw field. St. Louis, 189J, William McKinley and G, A. Hobart, Philadelphia, 1900, William Mc. Kinley and Theodore Roosevelt. Chicago, 1904, Theodore Roose velt and C. W. Fairbanks. Chicago, 1908, W. H. Taft a;id J. S. Sherman. Chicago, 1912, W. II. Taft and J. S. Sherman. The baseball season opened today with the first game this afternoon In Pinetops between Tarboro and Pine, tops and tomorrow Pinetops plays on the Tarboro grounds. Let us gut together with a whoop and put tho finest game of baseball over tomorrow. It is for us, the fans. to rally to the cause and show the hoys that we are with them. We want good baseball, and mean to have it; therefore, the fans must play the game as well as the baseball playerp,. Make tomorrow, the opening game here, the banner day in point of view of attendance that has ever been known and let us have the merchants close during the short time the game is in progress. - What Merchants in Tarboro will lead the way in assenting to close their stores tomorrow, Wednesday, afternoon from 3.30 to 6.30 so that everyone enn go to the ball garnet The game is called tomorrow at 4 o'clock. Have you bought your season tickets yet? If not, go at once to. Macnair's or - the Edgecombe drug . store and get one. It costs ten dol Ihib, but you save a third. TWO AND A HALF GALLONS COST MEN FIFTY DOLLARS J OUSANDS IT No Candidate Has Enough Votes to Assume Assurance Of Nomination. " Jlistrlctss Page. ner. Kfi? r.- IMi 4.426 Second .... 2,723- 6,557 Third ..-1,521 Yoarth 3,309 3 th -fi.. 2,469 3e,W: 6,153 Eigh ..... L6S7 inth 3'H Tenth . V 3 2473 4,009 6,985 335 2,254 ,347 1425 Geneva, Switzerland, -June 7 (By Associated Press.) Helen Ring Rob. inson, formerly state senator of Colo rado, was one of the speakers today at the mass meeting held here by the Congress of the International Wom an Suffrage Alliance and addressed exclusively by women members or former members of parliaments or other governing bodies, "It is a grat pity that there have been relatively so few women, legis lators in my own country," "she said. "In our various state .legislatures some 60 different women have serv ed. But they have been spread over a good deal of territory, arid time, which makes the spreading much too thin. v.:,.:',.. So far but one woman has 'been elected to our National Congress and during the entire term of office of Congresswoman Rankin; the press never ceased debating whether she was a flower or a vegetable. For myself I vote-f or the vegetable. What the world needs today is a big ftrop of vegetables and nature always looks out for the flowers anyway. "There are four callings for which women are plainly better fitted than are men acting, caring fof children, nursing and legislating. women have surpassed men as legis lators, but I do say they are inher ently better fitted for legislating, which should deal primarily with im provements in social relations. "Count Sulein is credited with saying that the great war was caused by a quarrel between Hungary and Serbia over the shipment of hogs. All the great wars of history have been caused by quarrels over the shipment of hogs in some guise or otherAIl of the legislation back of those wars has been built on hogs and the be- lief that the measure of a nation's Montreal, June 8. Resolutions REPUB G1S0PEN BEFORE COLISEUM Only Fraction of Large Crowd Was Admitted, Despite Ca- J pacity of Colieaum. KIDNAP NG CHARGE BROUGHT TO T M E E T AT CHICAGO Chicago, June 8. Unique in the annals of the party, the Republican National Convention assembled here today unboshed, unbridled and with no presidential candidate Having enough votes in sight to assume any assurance of the nomination. The convention promises to be a recordbreaker i,n all respects. It may cast more ballots than any Republi can convention since Garfield was nominated in ,1880, when 36 were cast before the party standard-bearer was-named. Overnight reports and rumors from candidates' camps and delegation headquarters shed no light upon the situation. A triangular deadlock be tween Wood, Lowden and Johnson still appeared certain on the first trial of the voting strength Wednes day or Thursday, .with probably more than a score of favorite sons, dark hcises or. individual selections shar. I do not sajrjfng more than one half of the total vcte The roll call will give, how. ever, the first clear intimation as to what the mass of uninstructed dele gates have been thinking. There was talk of cutting the convention pre. liminaries by making a temporary or ganization with Senator Lodge as its chairman, on a permanent convention structure, but n definite step was taken before the firr.t nesiion today. Chicago, June 8. Hours , before the doors opened at the Coliseum here thousands were waiting hoping to get in. Only a fraction of these applying for seats were admitted, de spite the fact that the capacity of the Coliseum is ten thousand. Political activities moved out of the hotel district into the Coliseum itself with the assembling of the first session. Today's session in the hall had little to do with the actual nomi. nation and was merely a routine but indispensable preliminary to the ses-1 sions to follow, The keynote speech by Senator Lodge, temporary chair man, was really the big business of the day. While last minute arrangements are being made there i no change In the line-up visible, and various man agers admitted they saw no evidences of which way the wind was going to blow. All are still looking forward to the first ballot to develop to point the way to a course of action. The convention actually opened its-first session at 11 o'clock, Chicago time. Frank Bridgers and Henry Will- J? r TV k' t "UKheSy would be'a splendid time to en- and C W. Fairbanks. lal.ge upon their cnpital fay th or at having on hHTfll that liquid known as monkey -rum which might be found handy by some thirsty vot er on election day. So Frank confis cated a number of coca-cola bottles and filled them with the liquid, while Henry decided to plant his in the garden. The hard luck about the thing was that Chief Lewis and Po- 1 licemnn, Pulley 'found (the. Svhiskey, and the two negroo-wVe eatled' up before court yesterday to answer and give reanon for the presence of the monkey rum. It was decided that $50 and costs would about even the thing up with the civil authorities; As Frank only had one gallon on hand and Henry one and a half gal lons, it turned out to be a rather costly investment for the two colored men. Millionaires, Physicians, Min ing Officials and Others Are Defendants. PERSONALS greatness is the production o wealth hogs. "Now another estimate of value is cshaping itself out of a world's ag ony, the ideal that women have al 5,81 W any citizen has an extra bed or iwayi held that the measure of a na- 2,47) cot, Secretary Khackeii asM tna( tney notify him as soon as pout Die, ana Totals. .27,187 .42,21 MXyor court, ' Ada Willia W 4hwJ1y, ngMinf , was fined $2.1 V' , , . Ida Williams, vfce. 2'805;; Jo Lawrence, wreoiug, f,u $9,169 1 h Chamber of Commerce assumes all responsibility lor the furniture. FINEMAN MUSIC COMPANY INSTALLS DEMONSTRATION TWO SOUND-PROOF BOOTHS Evidently Mr. William Powell's re- Charlie Bume. V Mlure Ut pay cent trip to Norfolk has brought forth ' laeaa (or uio imiirunciiicn m '"PL, Kniriit. spVr, 3- Tinemsa musis store. He is instaH- Peter Knight, apt , whiteameled, 1 s Killed la 'liirt Fight. Y sound-proof booths for the demon. v-n ? June g'tre persons strstion of vktrolss. Mr. Powell states iilled and a scor- wounded in that he believes he has as splendid her. between e police snd demonstration facilities at hi. ple Szenl yesterday, during a demon- ef busines, now a. can be found in J". vi,: t of food, esitera North Carolina. lion's greatness is the production of health and happiness. Here is the es- A. F. L. PRESENT SCORES OF DEMANDS TO ADMINISTRATE covering political and economic con ditions in the United States and la bor demands upon the administration forces of that country were present ed by the score today when the Am erican Federation of Labor opened its session. One resolution demanded the impeachment of Attorney Gen- pecial task of the woman legislator.) eral Palmer, while another condemn. Here is the solemn duty of the wo men assembled in Geneva at what may justly be called an Internation ale of good-will to put this new vision across the flux of the whole world's thinking by every possible expedient, to embody it into law, to weld it into constitutions, to inter pret it into every international move ment." . Atlanta, June 7. Oglethorpe Un iversity conferred its first degree, doctor of laws, upon Woodrow Wil son, at the first commencement exer cises of the university yeeterdsy. ed Postmaster General Burleson. NEGRO ELECTED DELEGATE BY GEORGIA REPUBLICANS Chicago, June 8. Henry Lincoln Johnson, the Atlanta negro who led the fight of the Lowden delegates be. fore the Republican national com mittee, has been elected national committeeman from Georgia by the state delegation. ' The Wood dele, gates announced they would carry the fight to the credentials committee of the convention in favor of Ros coe Pickett, the defeated committee, man candidate. Miss Annie Elizabeth Cobb has returned from Greenville. Mrs. J. F. Fleming and daughter of Pactolaa, are the guests of Mrs. Hugh Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Brown left today for an extended visit to Hot Springs, Ark. The Misses Hester and Hannah Lilly, Rosebud and Laura Underwood of Fayettevflle are the guests of Miss Mary Elliott McCabe. Mrs. Emmetta Collins of Hen-1 derson is visiting her son, T. L. Col lins. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Prevost and children are visiting T. L. Collins and family. Mr. Prevost returned to Raleigh this morning, leaving ha family to spend the week. Mr. Pre vost will return next Saturday and upend the week-end. He will return to his- homo in Raleigh, Monday, tak ing his family with him. Lt. and Mrs. Louis B. Knight, Capt. and Mrs. Lampke and daughter Miss Margaret, have returned to Pe tersburg after spending tbe week, end with Lt. Knight's mother. - Rev. R. A. Lapsley, jr.. is con- ducting's meeting in Lagrange. Mrs. S. PrBeatty has returned from an extended visit to her lister in Maxton. Mrs- Bowen returned to her home in Greenville today after a visit to her mother, Mrs. S. P. Beatty. Mrs. J. L. Bridgers has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Robb White, in Fayetteville. ' ' Miss Kate Cheshire is at home from a visit to relatives in Raleigh. Mi. J. rW. Winstead, jr., is in Richmond. ' Tombstone, Ariz., June 8. Two millionaires, three high executives of mining companies, one mayor, three physicians and a secretary of a com. mercial club are named as defend ants, jointly witli 140 others in the case of the State of Arizonu versus the Phelps Dodge corporation and others, ihe trial of which began in the superior court here today. The charge is kidnaping, arising out of the deportation of 1,186 striking cop. per miners and their sympathizers from Bisbee, Ariz., to Columbus and Hermanas, New Mexico, "July 12, 1917. Two of the defendants whose name appeared on the information list as originally filed have died. They are Pete Corkhill and Clarence Ingram, both of Bisbee. This is the' second kidnaping case resulting from the deportations. The first .was that of Harry E. Wooten, Bisbee hardware dealer," who was ac t-quitted here last spring. It is expected that the defense in this trial, as in that of Wooten, will be chiefly the plea of necessity, tho contention being that the expulsion of nearly 1,200 men from the War. ren mining district was necessary for the safety of the people and property of the people of that district. The defense In the Wooton case alleged that most of the men shipped to New Mexico had planned the destruction of the district and the overthrow of the government of the United States. The. greater number of men who PENROSE IN CLOSE TOUCH WITH CHICAGO CONVENTION Philadelphia, June 8. Senator Boies Penrose, who is confined to his home, is reported to be much better by his secretary. He said the senator was kept busy answering telephone calls through the days, and that ho was keeping in close touch with af. fairs at Chicago.- Among those with whom the sena tor has recently talked over the tele phone "was Mayor Moore of Philadel phia. The mayor, who will deliver the speech placing Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania in nomination for the presidency, spoke to the senator just before he left for Chicago. The secretary would not discuss the con. versa tton. '-' " Mr. Penrose spends much time in reading the newspapers and answer, ing correspondence. A telephone con, nected directly with the convention hall at Chicago is in his room. In addition, the senator has a direct tel egraph wire. . Damptey Trial Bf un. San Francisco, June 8. The trial will face, the court today are miners,!0' Jack Dempscy and his manager, huckers and shift bosses. About 10iJacl K"""'' on the charge of con. Kjurinif to evade the drait law, was per cent of the defendants are buM ness or professional men. The list of defendants, as printed In the in formation, includes many names. PROFESSOR PLEADS FOR SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT "Rights and obligations of women in the world of today" was the topic chosen by Prof. J. Nelson Frierson of the department of law of South Carobna, for his address before the graduating class of St. Mary's, 'Ra leigh, on commencement day, 1920. "My purpose on this occasion," said the professor of law, "is toirge the necessity of women fitting them, selves snd to take their places in the enlarged sphere of service. The bal. lot is a necessary step." he unred. "Legislation is the only means of so. cial reforms. Heretofore men have made the laws and , have been so busy thinking of commercial and political issues that they have not paid much attention to legislation for social matters. By social matters, I mean the things which concern the people as one big society." scheduled to begun here today in the United States district court. ' Attend the 6xford Orphanage con cert at Opera House next Friday. TO ALL CITIZENS. All citizens r hereby notified to comply wifh the following ordinance adopted at an adjourned meeting of the board of commissi ars of the town of Tarboro, on. July 18, 1917, and unless complied with a sanitary officer will enforce the penalty impos. ed by said ordinance! "No person shall maintain or us a surface privy, or any privy not con nected with the public sewer, on any lot or property within tho corporate limits of tha town of Tarboro, where) said prfyy so maintained or ufe shall b within a distance of 200 foot from tho public sewer of the) tewnt Provided that the grado Is sack that tho public sewer can bo need: Pro vided, further, that .connection with public sewer can bo made within said distanc wholly on said lot or prop erty on which said privy is situated and the sidewalks and streets of tho town. That any person or persons, firm or corporation, violating or fail ing to observe any provisions of this ordinance shall bo subject to pen. alty of $25 and every day's continu ance shall constitute a separate and distinct offense." urauou ....
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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June 8, 1920, edition 1
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