Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / Sept. 30, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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I IilAD SOUTHERNER WANT Al )S FOR A BARGAIN USE SO UTIIERNER WANT ADS FOB QUICK RETURNS. ,,, fjOCAL COTTCn, .11 -n i: ri i i!t- Mil 71 ; n i i i i . " Local Cotton 19 1-2 illy Xll VOI ,. 43 NO. 184. ASSOCIATED PRESS TARBORO, N. C, SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 1922 ALL THE LOCAL NEWS FJT DA wluMlljikWliik Mexican garrison ftTJUABEZfltVQLTS II. S.; TAKES ACTION ' EL PASO, Sept. 80. Immediately after the United States Army offi cials -were 'notified this morning that (the; Mexican garrison in Juarez, just cross the Rio Grande from here, had revolted, preparations were taken to eecad troop- reinforcements to the American 'side of the international tc idge. '...-' ' :EL PASO, Sept. 3 O.j The Garri 6an revolted st 2, o'clock this morn ing. Led by Captain Val Verde, 150 e oTdiers stationed in the Mexican (City released all' prisoner from the city jails, imprisoned officers, took possession of the town and began , looting. ,' ; 17 - . ' j 1" Another Gain of Ball Tuesday. T Mr. Roy Meadors - informed the Southerner that on next Tuesday af ternoon at 8:30 o'clock sharp, the tobacco men of Tarboro will play the Presbyterians and All-Stars combin- ted.- Th . iMen come strong on this c!.a..enge and have thrown down he gauntlet and the All-Stars and , Presbyterians have taken it up. The receipts will be given to the Kiwanis jpducational fund.:-?. ... While ' the games that have been -. played, are not by professionals, it is a fine spirit that our young folks are showing in doing what they can to assist in the education of those who have not the means to go to college. . 'Seed are now sown, that, in the years to come will produce a hun dred folk, and -then some more. . Our KeoD e should encouraire these rs , ' .- - . gamcyhejr-nrespneean mepns. Remember the date, Tuesday, at 3.30 b'clock. THE GIRL FROM GREENWICH . . VILLAGE ;.. ' Fresh from its Metropolitan suc cess is announced at the Opera House Ashow of ideas, Quality and scope may applied to the latest triumph of musical comedies by that resourceful and always up-to-the-minute humor ist, John P. Mulgrew. Besides a plot of continuity Plausibility with a muc cial background and sure-fire laugh ter, there are a number of surprises, superb scenery, gogerous costumes and other features that make it a well worth while. In the cast which is a largp and capable "one are forty people. The show will ajpear in Tar boro, oii Thursday, Coct 5. - i SYDNEY. N. S. W.. Sept. I The Labor Council' of New South Wales has issused a manifesto, dvoating re etricti n of output as one means of opposing wage reductions, and a boy cott against any retail firm that seek to reduce wages is under consider ation. The manifesto urged that the place to deal with employers is in the same workshop' on the job and that the workers "must fight the doctrine of wages induction to the last ditch". U;r players sell their commod ities at the best price obtainable and the workers must sell their only com modity their labor power at the best price they can obtain from their employers"., the document continued "when the employers restrict the output in order to maintain prices, their action is considered solid for business. The workers consider that they should restrict their output of labor to maintain its price. They will not countenance one rule for the em ployers and another for the employ ers". - ' ". '. The EssenUil r "And so", read Bess from her 1 1. It. M.m'.il an1. livAfl UWK, Uia nna mail ieu . ' happily ever after." "They did!" exclaimed Mary eager -ly. "Oh, Bess, does it say what kind of a car he brought!" Richmond Times-Di-patch, PLAN INVESTIGATE THOUSAND REFUGEE GOAL MINE BLAST NOW IM DAiyGER OF r-:; ? nrninimin nrnnnT JOHNSTON CITY, .111,, Sept. 30. --Investigation of the explosion at Lake Creek Mine of the Consolidat ed Coal Company, near here, which caused the deaths of five men late yesterday, is planned in connection with the coroner's inquest. ; TAKE SECOND OF SERIES GAMES Though the captains of both teams did all in their power to start the game on . time yet it was after four o'clock before Umpire Haynes called out "Play ball." ' Both teams had been strengthened and were fairly we'll matched. Up until the fifth inning, when W. P't ler got the first score by the Presby terians, it looked as if the All-Stars would be the winners, of the game, and when . Davis and Meadors both scored on the fifth, also the game began to grow exciting and both sides sat up and took notice. The All-Stars were unable to get but three runs, while the Presbyte rians piled up six and took the cham pionship for the present. ''.,: , The crowd was not as large as the preceding game, but the spectators enjoyed it more because there were more times than- one some little ex citement and enthusiasm.' The Game by Innings. ' '1.' Presbyterians! Davis fans, Gam mons fans, Meadors given base when hit by pitcher; Iverson fans. All-Stars: Thomas fans; Fountain given base on balls; Earnhardt fans; DeBerry gets a two-bagger, bringing Fountain in with a score; Powell flies out to second base. 2. Presbyterians: Howard, Keehln and Kean Emmett fan. All-Stars: Cosby singles; Elmore strikes out, putting Cosby on sec ond; Brown is given base on balls; Umsteid fans. 3. Presbyterians: Peters and Mack strike cut; Davis singles; Gammons flies out to short. : All-Stars: Thomas strikes out; Fountain out at first; Earnhardt sin gles to first base t DeBerry put out by third baseman. - 4. Presbyterians: Meadors hit by pitched ball; Davis gets to third base on wild pitched ball, but is put out at home; Howard'' and Keehln fan. All-Stars: DeBerry singles to first; Johnson singles; Cosby put out at first; Deberry scores on Elmore's sin gle; Johnson Scores; Brown strikes out; Umstead hit by pitched ball and takes first; Thomas singles to first base, Umstead out at second. 5. Presbyterians: Kean Emmett fans; Kean Ernest out at first base; Butler singles to ,first; Davis given base on balk; Butler scores; Gammon singles to first and Davis scores; Mea dors doubles to second; Iverson sin gles to first and Meadors scores; Howard out at first base. All-Stars: Fountain fans; Earn hardt put ; at first; DcEarry out at first base. : ' .; 6. Presbyterians: Keehln singles; Kean Emmett flies out to shortstop; Keehln strikes out; Kean Ernest out to center. , All-Stars: Johnson singles; Cosby given base on balls; Elmore flies out to short; Brown fans; Umstead fouls out to catcher. 7. Presbyterians: Butler out at first; Davis singles; Bammons given base on balls; Meadors singles; Davis and Johnson score; Iverson strikes out; Howard flies out to left. All-Stars: Thomas strikes out; Fountain. singles; Earnhardt strikes cut; Stigall strikes out. Batteries: Presbyterians: Davis and Butler, Kean and Butler; 'All Stars, Elmore and Cosby. Sco-c: Presbyterian. ; All-Star 3.' PRESBYTERIANS CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept, 30 A wireless dispatch to the American esbassy in reports received by the Associated Press from Symrna, So loniki and the islands of Mytileqe, Chios, show that thousands of refu gees are fn danger of perishing. . A conservative estimate places the number of sufferers at 400,000. The Greek revolution has resulted in an utter administration chaos and complete breakdown of the normal processes of life. , 1 .TIE FOUND NOT GUILTY SOUTIIBEND, IND., Sept. 30. Harry poulin, local haberdasher, charged by Mrs. Augusta Tiernan wife of the Notre Dame Proffessor, charged as being the father of her third child, was found not "guilty" by the City Court, Judge , Ducomb made plain in comment that he has found 'the defendant "Not Guilty", in strict sense of word, that he be leived '& had been- an intimate of re lations between Mrs. Tiernan and Mr.' Poulin. The fact that Proffessor Tiernan had Jived throughout the affair ar.d had not created any reaon able doubt ; - Becton Dawson Got First Bale. Since the records for the delivery of cotton- to the'receiving stationin Edgecombe for the cotton association have been examined, it is a fact 'that Mr. Becton Dawson of Conetoe was the first receiver in the county to issue a certificate for cotton. The receiving day opened on Sat urday and he received a bale of pot- ton on Friday before.. Since this date Mr, Dawson has been busy getting in cotton for the association. I he cotton tie receives is 'shipped to Dunn for storage. ' ANOTHER BEER RAID ; ' Deputy Sheriff Leggett and W. J. Manning, U, S. Revenue officer, act ing' upon certain information went to No. 6 township one day this week and found the remnants of what was eft on the still ground. They turned but about 150 gallons of beer, but the still and outfit had been put away for safe keeping until the next run was safe. From the looks of things around the sheriff thinks this was a very pmall outfit, one of the portable kinds that can be lifted "up and speeded away at the slightest suspicion of danger. .'' .!. ' There was no one at the still when the officers arrived, i .C Mr. W. A. Hart Back from Norfolk. Mr. W. A. Hart returned from Nor folk last night and stated that his son, Mr. Mabry Hart, was getting on as well 'as could be expected. ' Receipts for the game were around $40. This will be good news to those members of the Kiwanis . club who have taken such an active interest in the educational fund. , , . Line-up: Presbyterians: Davis, s; Gammon, 3b; Meadors, rf; Iverson, 2b; Howard, If; Keehln, lb; Kean, Emmett, p; Piters, cf; Mack, Ernest Kean substitutes; Butler who arriv ed after the game started took Em mett Kcan'a place as catcher. To tell the trulh there were so many changes it was well nigh impossible to keep an accurate- account of the game. All-Stars: Thomas, 2b; Fountain, ss; Earnhardt, lb; DeBerry, 2b; El more, p: Cosby, c; Powell, If ; Brown, cf ; Umstead, If; Johnston took Pow ell's place and Stigall batted "lor De Berry in the last inning. IS RNAN THE SOUTHERNER'S SATIDA SERIN r. (Rev. Bertram E. Brown) . FROM HENCEFfORTH, LET NO MAN TROUBLE ME, FOR I BEAR IN MY BODY THE " MARKS OF THE LORD JESUS i Gal. 6:27 St. Paul said hb bore in his body the "Marks of . tSe - Lord usJes", which has been understood to mean that he dwelt in h$ mind and heart so: long and so pasionately on the Crucified Saviour, (that at last his body ' reacted to fiis thought, and there appeared in pis hands and on his feet the print of nails, and in his side the upear wound, such as marked the body of Christ upon the Oow. Evactly the same phenomenon is re corded of St. Francis of Assissi, and of other mystics. ' v ; .;'. However that map be, it certainly la possible for evcify person to get so near to Christ 1 Our Lord ; the spiritual marks of Christ will appear in his life, which is'better than hav ing His bodily marks come on hands and feat and side. 1 ' The marks on His Body were five, one on each hand, one on each foot, and one in His side. So we may say that the soul marks .of Christ arc five also, and blessed are those who attain them. ' t ' . 1. Faith: Jesus' Life was one of utter confidence in God the Father, and such faith shpul I mark the lives of those who love lim. 'Such faith fills all one's life wil h peace, for the fast has no regrets f - r him who trust in God's providence. Ve can only bbe unhappy in exact pi pportion as our faith is lacking. ' ' 2. Love : The S rond : mark of Christ is Love. He lo 'ed His enemies as well as His friendsy Ho leved hate ful people as yell as lovable people; He loved strangers as well as His own countryment. He loved all men who ever would live as well as those who were alive in His time; and He loved all men who ever had lived, an weit down to see them in Sheol before He rose from the dead. By nature we love those bound to us by ties of blood, and of course we can love nice, friendly, attractive people; but only Christ can give us power to love ugly, mean, unclean, hostile people, tiresome, conceited, contray people, tiresome," conceited, contrary people; silly deceitful, quarrelsome 'people. Yet those -are the people who need most of'His love and ours. ; 3. . Holiness: Jesus was entirely righteous, holy;, sinless in thought and word and deed. No one who knows Him well Can or will live in wilful, conscious sin, or remain con tent as long as his life has even one fault or habit contrary to God's will. 4. Prayerfulness: Jesus prayed all the time. He 'spent whole nights in praying. His life was one long pray er. Whoever follows Him will cer tainly become prayerful. And I dp not mean by that the mere habit of getting own on one's knees at stated times, but a prayerful state 'of mind that makes one think a prayer all through the day. One's wishes will all be. prayers, for a prayer is noth ing but a wish turned Godward. "5. Doing Good: Jesus went about doing good. Whatever needed to be set right, He set it right If He saw a sick man, He cured him; if He saw an ignorant man, He taught him; if He saw a storm about to drown people, He made it stop! if He saw the devil in a man, He droev it out; if He was a dead man, He made him live again; if He saw ras cals defiling the Temple of God, He ran them out. He saw a sinful human race, and He died to save it. If you know Christ, there will certainly show In your life' a restless, eager, newer-tiring desire to do good to people, in every possible way, at any Cost to yourself,, no matter , how small the need, nor matter how feeble the prospect of success. You will be bound to try to help people always, enemies and friends, bad people and good. That mark, I think, corres ponds to the wound that pieiced deep the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Ei NEW YORK, Sept. 30. Seven persons lost, their lives in the fire which swept an apartment house in West 109th street, between Broad way and Amsterdam, last night. Nearly a score were injured, sev eral seriously. : ' Dozens of , others were saved by the firemen, who had to plunge through windows into the flames which had cut off the escape of twenty-four families. DURHAM, Sept. 3d.-Announce-rocnt by the president, Dr. W. P. Few, that James B. Duke of New York has added $1,000,000 to the endowment fund of Trinity College and $25,000 toward completing the gymnasium now in process of construction-' and that he proposes to give $50,000 toward a $100,000 law building and $50,000 toward a $100, 000 building for the new school of religious training was received with wild enthusiasm by the Trinity stu dents. The gift pushed even the com ing Trinity-Carolina football game off the boards as a topic for conversa tion. The gifts made by the Duke family to Trinity low pass $3,500, 000. ' Announcement of the donations vMre made by Dr. Few upon his re turn from Charlotte where he had. gone to consult with Mr. Duke after a visit to him in New York. The gifts were declared to be Mr. Duke's part in the program for the immediate further development of the college. Eight items are prominent in this de velopment program. They . are : in crease the productive development of the college by not less than $2,000, 000, the building of the alumni fund tp $70,000 a year, development of a fully organized school or religious training, completion of the new gym nasium, the erection of a building for a law school, the erection of an uuier science uuiiuing, ereciiuu uj. a .i t..:u: l: r I new dormitory unit, construction of a central heating plant. ' i This program of development is alread y well under way . Mr. Duke's donations are expected to bring an impetus from the alumni and other friends that will see Trinity realiz ing is ambitions in quick style. Mr. Duke's gift of $1,000,000 toward the Endowment fund halves the $2,000, 000 increase aimed at. Of this sec ond million some seven hundred thou sand dollars has been pladged and it is expected that the remainder will be pledged before June 1 next. .". In the matter of building up the alumni -revolving fund to $70,000 a year, which woold represent the in terest on more than a million dollars, more than $40,000 has been pledged. It is expected that every former stu dent of Trinity will contribute and get contributions from others to this fund. The fact that the completion of the new endowment-fund and of the revolving fund is absolutely ne cessary for the further development of the college as to numbers of stu dents is being stressed. Th number at present enrolled is COO percent greater than a decade ago. Concerning the law building there is a contingent pledge of $25,000 in addition to the $50,000 that j Mr. Duke proposes to give-Vhe law alum ni have made plans to raise the ne cessary remaining $25,000. The al umni of this department are display ing an interest in the proposed de velopment that has not been excelled. The movement for a law building was started with their organization. s EVEN PERSONS AR KILLED WHEN i SIRflARTiNT UKE GIVES M TT Tr COLLEGE GALLOWAY T AG FIREITO CO-OPERATIVES Tobacco grown on the Rockingham and Stokes county farms of the late John M. Galloway by the approxi mately 225 tenant farmers will be marketed through cooperative ware houses, just as the prominent plan ter had planned before his death sev eral months ago. ' , This morning Clerk of Court Ma- eon W. Grant signed an order, au thorizing J. H. Moore, administrator of the estate of John M. Galloway, to market the tobacco on the coope rative plan. Prior to his death Mr. Galloway signed the cooperative con tract for a period of five years start ing with 1922. . The : petition of administrator Moore for authority to carry out the wishes of the deceased planter stat ed that there are 9,000 acres to the estate and that on these vast hold ings are 225 renters, most of whom are likewise signed with cooperative interests. E BEEN FORGOTTEN HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 30. The isle where time is forgotten is Tubuai, Austral group, about 200 miles south of Tahiti, where the pop ular dream of a languid, lazy South Sea existence really, comes true, according- to Robert T.-AitkB, scien tist of the Bishop Museum, who has just returned from two years of in vestigation in Tubuai in connection with the museum's efforts to trace the origin of the Polynesian race. Utter indifference to progress or to the outside world is another prom inent characteristic of the residents and their entire social and industrial progress appears to be composed of eating, sleeping, talking and fishing, he said.. Taro-plan ting, the' basis of the South Sea food,: poi, and fishing are the main occupations. Aitken related, as one example of the indifference to time, his exped iences in traveling: between two isl- .- ands. After a week's delay in start ing, his party set sail, and the dis tance of 90 miles was covered after eight days on the open water. The return trip was postponed for a week although a stop of only one day had been scheduled. . The captain was careless in allow-: fng leeway and missed his objective by 40 irules, an error that cost three of the eight days travelling time. Frequently a schooner, blown from its course by hurricanes which rise suddenly during the summer months will wander about for Weeks before finding its true position. All schoon ers are required . to carry sectants, but frequently this instrument will lack lenses. On many vessels chrono meter is an alarm clock, set regu larly eich morning at sunrise. The population of Tubuai is only seven hundred, most of them being of pure Polynesian blood, with some a mixture of Caucasian and Chinese. About 80 percent of all the people are protestant and attend church twice every Sunday, and a Tegular sons: service each Wednesday, said Mr. Aitken. The remaining 20 per cent are divided among the Catholic and two branches of the Mormon church. , -j i . i ' COTTON MARKET Yesterday's . Today's Close Open Close Oct 20.80 20.70 20.60 Dec. 21.10 20.57 20.41 Jan 20.94 20.35 20.25 Mar. - 20.92 20.52 20.23 May 20.91 20.65 20.26 ISLAND WHERE TM 75 VETERANS ARE LEFT ONL TOUS OUTOFOIEMILIIJ WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Only 75,066 Confederate veterans out of the more than a million who fought for the South during the Civil War, are now living, according to statla-J tics compiled by Colonel Francis M Burrows, of the staff of General Ja-r lian S. Carr, commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans. M"'- Of this number, 65,707 are draw ing pensions, 1,859 are in 'soldiers homes and 7,500 are unknown. The1 statistics show that 57,987 widows of' Confederate soldiers are receiving pensions and 667 negro veterans are in homes. v' ' .. . ' Texas leads in the number of sur viving veterans' with 14,969 on the pension rolls and 256 in homes. Geor-' gia and Alabama, stand next with' 9,000 pensioners and 105 and 100 respectively in homes. . v North Carolina has 6,250 pension-1 ers; 120 in homes; 3,750 widow pen sioners and 1 negro pensioner, " ' ; ; - : -.- , ' - i : . " ' ';' ''V '! Death of Mrs. W. Robert Worsley. ', . Mrs. W. Robert Worsley died sud denly this morning In the 25th year of her age, at her home on St John. street. , She has been under the doc tor's treatment for several weeks for. asthma, with which she has suffered ' for several years. : , . . , . . . The physician was with her yester-! day and several times last night, but her condition did not seem to be so rious. Her' husband was in the room . nearly all night, and this morning when-he went to her bed, he found ... - . ..... .- . if -. -- her dead. Her sudden, death- waa -great shock to her family and many friends, and the sympathy of the en tire community goes out in full mea sure to the bereaved ones. . The deceased is survived by her husband and two small children. Funeral service will be held . to morrow afternoon from the Baptist church at 3 o'clock, and interment in Greenwood cemetery. TOKIO.j Sept SO. Investigations mae by the Tokio chamber of com merce show that "wages of general laborers in Tokio are on a -downward course. Of the fifty classes of work, ten registered a drop in Aug. ind thirty-two remained unchanged from last month! The average index number for the current month indi cates a decrease by one per cent over the preceding month, although it is ten per cent higher than the figure recorded fo: the correspond ing period of 1920. ' ' ' ' V Among the works that .scared ' drop in wages are cement making, black-smithing, glass manufacturing, and drug producing while spinning bricklaying and printing registered a sling appreciation. . ' CHICAGO, Sept 28. Cash prises totalling $1,180 re , being offered students in the United States and Canada in an essqy contest on ."The World Movenment: Against Alcohol ism". :" 7.; - ' ' ''.-(- The contest, which opened July t and will continue Until November 1, is being conducted by the Intercolle giate Prohibition ' association 'con. ference to be held in Toronto, Nov. 24 to 29. . - : ' V Rules require that the essays are to deal with some aspect of the alco ol problem or with some proposed method of solution of this problem. The writer is given the opportunity to treat the subject from any view point The essays will be graded inde pendently by three judges appointed-"" by the general secretary of the assoc iation. War rot only tJirraleng in Eumr-, but an American poot wants n'nmn to change hufcnr 's f- -j f y s.
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1922, edition 1
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