Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Aug. 26, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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flv |P-T |pppHPiHI|ll wmmmmtmmmmmrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm\ ?.'. -?; V-. jjkfl| ? . ' B^SKIS' ' 8 iltS-ljB f| ? ' - life, ? H .''*3 Is'. . "5 ' . .jjj' |PP <11 "" M &n xjuEFBPr ' -Ty. K1-"' ' " 'ib"L" 'So ^ !?' Bk ? oHBH k'la _ "?aff ?. Hj&!- - r$ .*#!S-' ':M'-1-' I I ? ?' ??%? JM ft # "S: 11 I l^?ail- W* 4%' tfk I ~*: ' I _} -__. I o I 18! w i 11 ?il Mm 111 ff^lT ? | Htfa# njgftt .- I Jh ? M ;BJK JK - - . K snliwtf YflttP Wrtfv i PabtoiWtfrTh.Bo^friatary _- ? _ , "WM?H 1^ g8H W&WABD" ? ? Sntariptto* $1.00 > Y?r in Advag* . V0Ll2- rA&MVILLE, PITT COuilTY, H0$^ OABOLiyA, AU0TTST 26, 1921 NO. 15 ' ??? ?- ' . .'? <!.:??>!?*&$!?*? " /? , ; - ? ? ? ,?.; . . ,? . ??:? ;;??r: ""vT"*^> : '.;,\ ? ? j ;, . '.'. '??? FEDERAL GOVERNMENT CANNOT COLLECT TEN PER CENT FOR VIOLATIONS OF LAW. ; > IS MATTER FOR STATES ONLY - - ?r , Stat* Law* Provide Penalty and Not a Tax, as la Provided by th* Act Raled Upon, Say* Judjs Boyd. 4. ??' ? s \ ^ *r? ' ??> Greensboro, N. C?Judge Jama* JB. Boyd, is federal court, held the aa* uonai child labor law, which seek* to collect a federal tax of ten per cent oa the profits derived from the products of child labor, pnconatitation aL The d easing.-was in --the case ot the Vtvia* Spmaing Mills, of Cher, ryrilie, N. C., wfteHng to restrain J. W. Bailey, collector of internal rtr enues from enforcing the actv yf.'j The Owen-Keating child labor law was also held imroaahtntionsl l*y years ago and that ru&ag wag up held by the Supreme Court ci the United State*. Regulation of labor, Judge Boyd ruled ih his decision; is ear of the powers retained by the states, sad sot delegated to the federal government State child labor lawa are adgpal* to take care of the situation and pro vide a penalty, not a* tax, as is pre* meat- to regulate labor withia the state is aa usurpation of authority and a violation of the sovereign rights of the state, concludes the ruP lag* v . Tablet to Verdun Defender*. * Verdun, France. ? Members of the American Legion dedicated a tablet hall here. The ceremony was carried. *** -J . ^ ?i" ? ?? Austrian Labor Union* Crow. fl ;>E Tf?M -Vgb* labor aaMa W Ana-' Crib bare muUplled their teember | ship since the war. The total at all the onions in the republic now smonnta to MO,000 members as again* 253.137 is 1214. The snmber at domed members is 223,000: ? Baltic Union for Pisiwflo*. Riga, Latvia.?Efforts are now un bar way U> induce Finland to iota the Balic Union, which became an I accomplished tact with tile signing of various conventions leading to a triply alliance la Bsthenia, Latvia and Lith I- uania. <"v I I ? ? I v 'v r 11"T-??> I Escort Bill Passed bv Hsnra - I "... Washington. ? With a ntunber of amendments in the senate Ijttl, which would mal? on? billion dollars ara|l ahie through the war pftfctace rorpodfcf I tlon for stimulating exportation of agr^ulturnl products, was passed by. .V 0ajJa|t-a rafuutL? *\| the-end at 1920 amounted to ov&r 6,-* 904,000, according to the central sta ^ iri{jBii Ajffibiitft M urdir^d I ***?"* * ***** 3j*?fc? ia | :? -1 "* frcnt- jl **?:Gr**M h*ve readtod I .' r^T^rWBBMPBRt X .' V ? - *"Vj^-rCjgr*^B WE 601/EflNOR AT CONCORD 11 ^""' ' "? .? -? Impartial Address Was Delivered by Chief Executive on Obligations of Both Labor and Capital. :-M ? "r I'yki& Concord. ? Governor Morrison ad dressed & mammoth crowd at the Con cord graded school grounds here, ex plaining his attitude toward the striae situation and the purpose of the. state in dispatchihg troops to the scene ot the strike. The text of the governor's speech, in part, ts as follows: "My own judgment was against my I coming here and speaking on this"oc Icasion; bat Mr. Barrett, head of the I Federation of Labor, and other promi nent officials of organized labor, after lour conference at\Ashevllle on Wed nesday the 17tf? gave me most positive I assurance that in their opinion my views of the situation and of the dif ficulties which beset all concerned here would be of great benefit tj "I do not deem it wise or proper far the Governor of North Carolina X) interpose and interfere with the mak ing of aT contract, between citizens of this state. "The freedom of contract involves the very foundation of free govern ment For the Governor of North Carolina to endeavor to force men to make a contract In this state against their will is. In my judgment, a very improper thing to, do. "Labor in North Carolina has a'l legal right to organise'and to collec tively bargain when organized, provid ed; however, that they can fin<V some body willing to bargain with them. ?Their rights tb collectively bargain cannot be taken away from them under the constitutional securities of liberty, which are the very life of the republic. " "On {he other hand, employers' with whom they want to contract hav^ the right to contract with (hem or not contract with them, as thex 966 flt> and deem it to their in tares t\Tl4?i would no longer'be a free counter tf citizens were forced to ' "Furthermore, i?I should Inject my self Into this controversy, and en deavor to adjust it, I fear I would ao . longer have the confidence of ml side I had come to a judgment against in my efforts to uphold the law which a- continued conflict might neceasf .. T ? ; ' J ; m v "In refegpc* to th? disorder which had assumed threatening proportions in Cabarrus county, I think it aroee largely from the fact fhat the local police officers did -not. clearly com prehend their duty more thai from any unwillingness to.^IscBfrge4L There has been much confusion in the pnWic mind as to what would constitute IHeftsI practices hi a tense situation produced between striking laborers and those abdkt to take their p&s some time ago (by--the way* the wide ly .jjnblishsd' ,.statement that 'Sheriff Cochrane called fa# troops was^ un true; he -nerely .asked me for in structions), thatiV waa-the duty ol the local police authorities to use ajT the neceteaiy.jwwer^to* keep' order under the Standard of Ubcr and "T ~".v - ? , ? ? doing what yoo can to aid the striking ^ot^ae^e, side. Who.; j?j troops lisre from tout county, wast them to 'stay, Sheyi are here at I \~i': ^-v jff,"/. .? mieiw l oe Valera Rejects the British I;. Offer and Da|lureann PEACE OR WW FOR IRISH? V ' _ Bolshevik* Haggling Oyer American Relief Teim??.Ta*A*vl?lon Bill in ? lr6iBi}d occuDted" too cfiOtfsr. ^r t'n^ 1 bating the mofnento^rprobieni. There was a slight chance that It would not' indorse De. Valera's reflection of die Lloyd George offer/ and another I - Stance that the plan wctfld he sub mitted to a plebiscite by which the people of southern Ireland might in struct their leaders to gccept the do minion ruleoffer. It was made evident that the Sinn Felners were trying to bring Ulster in to accord with the South so that the ^onvereatioos with the British govern-. ment might be renewed and possibly a counter ofter made to Lloyd George. >The attitude hitherto assumed by Sir James Crfcig and hi*' colleagues did not promise well for the 'success of that Effort. IndeedUlster has been the -stumbling blocfc all through the To the ofipreju&ced felmj the Brit dominion is the British emfolre, withy I full control of Its finances, ports, army and internal governmetft, and demand in* little except loyalty to tier effi pire,xcontrol of tbe seas about Ireland rights. It was abided* also, that coercion abould w^^be employed against plater, and De Valerg baa j>e Clared southern Ireland can fib brought lbto an Irisb dominion without tbe use of force. Be meant by tbe use of the commercial tmycott amTsiml Iar measures, but General Smut* Is ^fbri?g aWoi^i^'rS^S? & addressing Dall Ellin*, Or Valera declared Lloyd George bad not | w ... ' j- : : T. r ?" I t uB ?* HI W? UotU Wsv^t ? *Xllj Q" f I _ _ - , ^ j- a iV* ' ' ? -i _ * TaAlft K J . . J. Yi- ,? ?? * H ?W/U lilt? _c -_ ? Britain by fttreafjl?between two I I ?*P jnd^end^pAtkajs. iKj I BmuV^^f: tare is resumed, tiw Britisb govern- 1 ment Will afcart lnjfhole-beartedly to "Clean up theSCmeRdCIsle," and that I I with'the practtcaiMfihanlroous sup- I port at the people*?|e,rest of the I emp)re.^A? facrfMto the United ? U^rhade; s^^Bwt to pacig he feels compell J^^End the gov ? Vuiilie - ? ills courw- Wjpt b6,^H^^gBtl!)od. I I eT^eland who hafl Bpng I her struggle with U?^^BnHfeeni r'rjfH I are. preparing fo^H ? 'tlon of hofltftltlBB I ;muA T\fxf\rriU% j i6aguo council to -ficttic .tnc .Sllosian ?3a ftirte^Pola|ld oSulT toUC^ W Germans and Polish Irregular troops I I -had a fight near ,;tlie v'villages ot';: ' I I Sternallt* amf Kosteiilts, and the Ger* I mans killed '24. Poles and drove- tl? ? I reataotiM the frontier . ? >. The Greeks resinned la# week their offensive against the Turkish national Tnrka were tald jto be evacuating. It I . was reported again that the uatiopal Hlsts also were giving up Angora/,'The Tu^ta, made a stand, at the ancient I city Of Gordluin, near tr.e confluence vSfoob was rnjed as a concentration I caniprby. AJexahder the Great whemhe I inyfeded Pgrgjo 1 ?p^ ?% 51 ??: ifPfl ? j ?SSfo '<**he in!? of the American tellef adml Hrtratlofci yleldlM slowly and rplnctfiDtly '. ?,.. *? t^vLgi'wqj , ""S l ImanMons like hi? felloy Bos . ? ??apicioas u. admitted to--Bus- - that any foreign*^ ao?. r_ sia will talw advarta^ otw^n^ tunlty to twnspire o. ^ttng tit- [ Buwla.h . n isemed permitting the J accompany the- French delegation^ Resident Harding has named two of the American delegates?Secretary of the conference the occturioh lor lavish expenditures is assumed by lis'request for an appropriation: ?f only $200,000 Tor expenses of the meeting. Of of their chance to make comparisone with the huge sum expended by Pres ident Wilson and Ma peac* commis sion In : Mr. Dree*, (wy commisaloner to. Berlin, has been btmyfeegotlatlng the terras of the peace treaty with Ger many, and.toas run against several snags, amohg thlm t renewed opposi tion on thWTWt. of Mfcrmany to ad mit Its sole blame for the. war. Amer >M*1!he PrncSd i UPAUhl'fp "v. I in caucaii ordered th^^^beValterM'. to provl^ ihyt ^repeal of^ toe .excess creased corporation tax and reduction i I >f the higher ^individuals irartaxec 1 should become effectivfe on'Wome of ? the. calfendait jtear 1822 .tosteadr'; of 1921. ? This, iprii* not to accord. with :thi. desires of the .administration^ m which believed the paVty was taajtsfc I ted to a revision of rthe t^^tows I ocratic members of tfcKfeouse ttoi caucused and voted to fight the .tox bill; declaring to tl resolution/that-It is "subversive of the prtnWpJe that should. govern taxation 'for the sup port of this government"- andTSiht' It ."relieves .^flteers and -taxpayers of\l ?Wtg?piSw Just sbajwfr I .of toe load pf taxation ; and leaves an unfair pwtiWit of the burdqn io be borne fey, the people, qf moderate 5 ? .Ui a "majority TVi^lV UV. ? investigating/committee filed with the house of repteaentativee last week, Samuel T. Ansel, fOriier fitting judge; ?advocate - general1 ot, the army :- Col. ?John 'E. Hunt and Col. C. C. Cresson - were charged with conspiracy In 'con nection with the escape Of Grover Ct. Bergdoll, the most, de^icable of the draft evaders. Ansell, It la charged? : was the master mlild In the plot hy atjilch Bergdoli, Whose attorney he he ? ,'^^Jfl^R H^B| B . HM * mmt. ? B y*- 'HII' '^X- <M% ggjST tiWNEE HjIrOBIISOWS p? jrt^itKrt;to the Carolina, Ar. Shipped to Oataide Dealera. Then Resold Here Under Another Nemo. :wz-\ y^-SSBafi.'$&?: '-? Sag ?i '. Charlotte.?No better, means of ad vertising the_ Carolinas appears avail able than that ottered ;i>^;tli3 Made-in Carolinas Exposition/ which will be held in Charlotte September lJtO 29, in tjhe opinion of Dr. Joseph Hyde; Pratt, director of the Nbrth Carolina Geological and Economic Survey, with headquarters at Raleigh. l In ^''statement given out here at headquarters oi the exposition, Dr. Pratt declared, >1 believe that an ex 'position such :h#^>b6ing developed *1--?the Made-in-Carclinas Exposition jl will advertise to a greater extent the products, that ert made in the Carolinas, and ln a better and more I conclusive way than has ever before been .attempted. "It should be able , to emphasise to the home consumer that it is jiot necessary to . go outside of the Caro lines to Qhtald-the, greater pert of the various ? products , that ere used. ^Kany instances could be cited in North Carolin^i-dnd ^Sonth .Carolina of people purchasing materials abroad *hich they considered ?bettek than, that which could be produced fa the home state^ Wy tp' flnd later that *"?80"1 : "TherftMa- no anestton ta ntjr mind but that the Carolinas .are able to produce; and are prefacing jnst as flood grade products as are produced total number of unemployed in France, la 47,566 and out of that number, tkiW belong to Parti >ad the Department ? v? 8etn6 Larger Powera Granted Mellon. Q Washington.?The administration's bill for funding the allied debts was Wported id the senate the finance contolttoe with ; '0# majority recom mendation far its-passage vso that th#! treasury secretary may have brq^L 1 powers In -adjusting the questions at T? Revision Bfii iB Pneeed. , I Wartittgtoh^TIie- tap; revision bill I of 1921, ?|tfinated. to cut 4819,000,900 from the nation's ax burden by 19*3, was passed by the house, 274 to 125, on an almost straight party < vote. Three democrats 'supported the meae- I ure and hlpe reputitcans voted agalnsi | w ?. ? . ? : cera to sel! 1b Vtemto WO.OOO ready- . made suits of. men's clothes at one pound and ten ihlUingn each, has dl^arted^oiut ? . N. Y. Clearing House I ?serve< . 5ii ' fc-' ' -'*1% \ #v } ' SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. : ? - . Goldsboro.?Jamea H. Smith, aged 78, Confederate veteran, of Texas ?? I;;' City, Texas, died-here suddenly: 3?i. ? ^^ Salisbury,?Mrs. Paul Peeler,^ well ?< khown and highly respected woman, died at her hom6 here In t|ie 88rd ' ? year of her age. Death wan caused by paralysis. ^i';v 1 ? r Statesville.?Louis Stevenson, age ? 93, one of Irdell county's oldest and most respected citizens,'died at his home at Loray. \ \ ?* ' ': Concord,?Mrs. J. M. Odell and Mr* n C. C. Myers, had A. narrow ?scape 6rpm scripts ipjury when the tar they ' I .were riding in was struck by another car "5. 'v-.'' .;V -' s>, ? ? I vv: ? ??7~, .; r. ;'v:' :-'M Graham.?A deplorable tragedy was discovered: when it was found that '<>1 Ben N. Turner had killed himself by cutting his throat with a small pen knife. Mr. Turner had been in poor health for some time. v... 1., - sj ? ?/. ... /'?' i^JBigh \ Point.?MIsb Lucretla Owen, v| for the past 10 months secretary of tite High Point Young Women's Chrhfc ; tian association, has resigned the po sition to become employment secre-. tary in the Young Women's Christian association In Nortplk, V?: . M ME '*\ ? M Abbeville?J.' Hampton Rich, man aging director of the Boon? . Trail x Highway Association ths&. coorme of the Asheville connection : I with the Boone trail highway, the W scenic transcontinental higbwa# be- ^ v ing constructed in honor, of Daniel v T.nmherton. ? Sidney R. ' Hendrii, well-known Robeson farmer, died sud denly while sitting at -the dinner table. Ho held a small child on his ! t>t*A finil Qiimmfins ^otyvc some new quarters on the northeast ?. corner of Main street and Fouth ryi>nnH ?? . Rocky*'Sfonntr?Tvo small kittens ;||j and a young rat make the happy fam- iJ ily of a fond mother cat at Enfield. Aydcn.?During the storm .which jNjf.cbed this ,section lightning struck the steeple of the Methodist church in ?JM Qritten, tearing off the top. I I Oastonia.?Two. escaped convicts the Mecklenburg chaingji^weBe *%ip*-' . It.ured in the Crowders creek b sction by Officers Terrell and Roper. t~ " ' f MoarjeBville.?McNeeiy's livery stt^- -fM file building, which has been a land-" mark in the towm'sinoe/its* first In cob Iporatlon, was totally destroyed by fire. -? % % ? . :1 . Clinton.?"Not guilty." That wan the rerdictgf the jury render^ two I hours* after they had taken .the JelmJ- r?. gau case." It Was nowkurprise to even those who had most doubt *g to the, vl validity of the insanity plea. ph. I PET' ' ? : Sanatorium .--At a recent tubertu- ^ ? ? I losls clinic h&fl in Gaston county, & .? -il per cent of those examined were found ;. rJ to have tuberculosis in an activer^ernk*ifj? . I J F Haleigh.-Depcty Sheriff J: C- Grif- ^ fls, of Leesville towushin, brought two - ^ I stills to the sheriffs"office, the block a ding equipment having been captured during a riMd by himself and Deputy . -VjH Sheriff Ferre^^^^^P?^;y . jj Ashevllle?Edwin Barbour pwen ' Norvell, vice-president and cashier of .M the Wachovia Bank and Trust com pany, with headquarters in Winiston-' \ v ? - ? ---A#?'-?fv'-Mifiih' ( Newtoa!?One of the m<?t intt^' wtlng meetings ihis city
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1921, edition 1
1
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