9 ' [Jb *BP B B JP*k jj^LJ| - i9rm Tg? _, " " -\ r" - r w^. AVWW ?". ? p. - ?? WiMmmm Irani ||2.1 flwlBV' ?~' u;r.H v ? |WB ral|- IB. | ?||\ / i^Kvv ah ur 1 "rn'ii ? ? r Aha^'M * ?MM A M ft Vli || IJI B flft * W IH^sK. ?? ? H f i ^ ^| ^?>.*w |l|U 11 M IIll illlllJ/1 iV;. ? '?;'A wM^toing the course of re-1 I Robinson, the president said, was I I appointed to cooperate with state I I bankers-in organizing financial relief I I for the striken areas. . ^-w-l Announcing the national relief set- I 8 up, the President made known his I ? concern for sufferers in mara tfean 300 I I counties where rain has arrived too I I late to save withered crops. I loops has proceeded to a point that I His beyond any degree of recovery, al I the winter than at the present. I Altogether 068 counties, almost 20 I I United States, today had been cerfi I fied by the Agriculture Department ? I rates offered by the railroads. -Hyde I said tonight that the list will grow. I OffiNVILLE BOYS GET INTO COURT Trigger to Reviser Broken I New York, August tft?-Two youths I ?from Greenville, N. C., who ryn away I ? from home a month ago to flsee the | Iwwrtd/^and who were arrested at ? ^^Conrt today by Magistrate Ed i^SU^W^^oSdey', 16, of | students at the high school there, L feoneaF -^ee-skad, lifter all# I They^ started the return trip and I [reached -N6V* "Yetdt-'-a, httie after mid | L anocgh y I [ meal * '? ' ? '? &?)' r\- ? * l*J ? Hz ->-v 'v-sfeau .. tfl ^ ^ I fL^wlfm tieVajt *i ? .? I ^ dni^ero6u Pd?j j ^ ? I -i ? ? . m' ? ? .CH r _ -~y ~^ . ;*~ ? Tr> ? "v^hi ma frHHtfgf are znaamar* 1 > feffjk's new plane Oft a visit to'hr fl They kit tbelKjl^r at ton ? ? William Green Says Annual ^ Present Plight H .r. ' *mtk* 'v. mmmmmmmmmmmmm C-<' Washington, Aug. 19?An annua] instead of a daily wage for workers was proposed today by President William Green of the American Fed eration of Labor, as a major remedy for unemployment. Such a wage will tend to bring se curity to workers!, he said. It wiD , cause employers to spread qyt their work so that lean market periods will not bring widespread unemploy 1 ment Green, in an interview with the press, outlined a wide program for coping with the situation which now has millions of workers on the street. The Federation's latest unemployment estimate in May way 8,009,000?aria now there are more. The responsMity lies, primarily with the employers to provide more jobs, he said, voicing sentiment sim ilar to the recent "Give a Job" ap peal of Calvin Coolidge. Green's program, that of the Fed eration, which is the largest body of organised labor in this country puts up to the employers aa part of this responsibility a demand for fewer hours of-work,- fewer dap ot work k semal Jet-downs. At present, Green said, there is k slight indication of tome improve ment" in the employmenfr-situatioBi Recovery will be slow, he predicted. He noted the Baltimore and Ohio and other railroads were laying off men and commented the depression is jiist noy, henig felt by the railroads by totting dbtfn freight ehipnflpfs. of tits automobile industry, which he Mo have m the past boomed the cases te take autoteoMtes which thfey had -difficulty in selling. Such mtf od* cause a stringency of credit he - ii. ? V ?? v-- I ? ?" ?? . $ - - .J:. - , l _J Tk-W w . A - jljjcl W^kfaiMID: *? ? ? ??? L -- Bessimer City, Aug. 20. 'OfalMng workers at the American Mills, local textile plants, this morning attempted to drag George R. Spencer, general superintendent, from his antompbile, but were dissuaded by other idle em ployees. vT- 'M v.- ? V ? Workers yesterday revealed that they hold Spencer responsible or a wage slash in the local mills which are under Che -ownership of Frank, Maraud Robert Goldberg, of Gastinia. ; Over 600 workers walked out $e*j terday mooring to protest the reduc tion. They are not organized they say and intend to have nothing to do witlj Communists or nwUna ? Alleged "Reds" were twice expelled from the town yesterday. Mr. Spencer, confirming reports that wtefcntoa had laid hands upon him, also declared a girl who has fish ed to continue *t work had been rough ly handled by^tdckets. ' ^ ^ff|; ?>.; Mm No. 2 is closed, Spencer said but part of the earifihy tod spindles of Mill No. 1 k I* operatten.^. ] The propoood wage reduction, the strike ? leaders said, was the third orii Frank Goidarg, president of the twe vmflif _ and four in Gastooia, sail "111 ? " " * T the ipeauction^ was on a giaouatec nk, n4l torn 6 to 26 per ?mt president to sweeper. , i __ - . ? ? / I j Mi .. . -..jk bmat.' ? it . ? ' 1 'g~S'i1ii I TA t JHwttri toft MflSKjg. rhtti itfi rha IAK ' : :? ^-'V ' ' : v.V.v-." I* ..y Tf- t i ? ? ? ????'? | v Hie mill will be picketed by striken to see that sib employees return to I work. I t The enforced shutdown apparently is not worrying the mill management The strikers were addressed - last night by their spokwwfl. L. Gil LHuum, Gasto^ialawer.61' Both men warned- them against any riolenc^ told his listen jHYii 11 KILLERFADLS 1 ? ?? --- ?. i.?--S| TOtfttBOD] Jodie Whitley Denied Bail in Habeas Corpus Pro ceedmgs; Charged with] Murder of Mfoibes, a Fanner t.. 1 ' ?- I Greenville, Atig 2fcf-*Jodie WhitJeyJ J of Penny Hill, held in th6 county jail f ] in tbis city charged with the mordei of Paul Forbeef weR knownplanter of [the same community,was denied bond Jlfchabeaa corpusgfcgndings wnduct IJEKwibeth City, yesterday aftenjooiv j Attorneys for fWfcitley claimed I their client was In tkftd health and that f confinement in the local jail Had tend- J ed to aggravate his' condition. Judge Small told them that with the eviden ee produced Whitley could not be re-J | leased under any consideration. The [hearing, however, was continued on-1 [til later, when it was said more evi-1 [ dence would bebifcixght to bear on [ j the case. ' ? , \-r I Whitley has been confined in the] [ Pitt county jail sinse about the mid [ die of Jdty, csharged with the slaying [ [ of Paul Forbes following an alterca [ tion at a tobacco barn on the Forbes' [ plantation near Peony Hill. Whitley is alleged to have sat under a tree] [ near Forbes' house and fired at him [ [ with a shot gun. Forbes died sometime [ later, but there was some question as to the cause of his death. An autqp- [ j sy was conducted trader the direction | of Cormier E. S. Williams, and it was J [determined that Forbes came to his[ [death as result of a hemorrhage of I the brain caused by the chaiga froni the shotgun. r | J The coroner's jury returned a ver-j I diet that Forbes came to his death as | [ result of a shotgun in the hands of j I Whitley and ordered that he be held! I without bond for Superior court. I Whitley fled from the Penny Hill | jlsection immediately after the shoot-J fjijig. He surrenderedxto the Sheriff of I j this county at Williamston some time | i later after informing* the officer over] ] long distance telephone that he was | ready to give himself up. j I Prior io the habeas corpus hearing] \ court disposed oObi| case of Ernest J I' Braxton, of Ayden, pgalnst J. T. Mat-] thews of the Robersonvillecommunity, j ! Braxton was suing Matthews for the | sum of $2,000 as result of injuries I which he sustained in an automohiTa J collision with Matthews near Chicodj i creek abou two years ago. The jury awarded the plaintiff the sum of $250. [ 1 ??? ? ajmmmmmifc???T?a? I A business enterprise is like a ship] at sea?the management of it can* not be reduced to a formula. j fj- pivpn Afll the jUflttl" ? ' tiClD&tfidt -3^ '.' ' .-*?:'?? ?? 1 ? The Tidewater Livestock Associa-. tion wffl hold ite first ahnual field day at the farm of Fred Latham ippj^:. I haven on August 28, and the plans now well worked out will insure to all those who attend the meeting of farm folks and others who arfe interested in Eastern Carolina future development a pleasant and profitable day. The initial purpose of this associa tion was, and is now, the encourage ment of diversity in oar agricultural program, especially thht of incorpo rating a definite place for livestock somewhere in our farm plans, how ever it does not anticipate eonfmmg its activities to this line of endeavor alone, but proposes to foster and help build up new li^es that will utilise the alarming waste of time and mater-, ial now much in evidence on most farms, and thereby help adjust our farm plans to meet the changed eco nomic problems that we are facing. It is the thought of those in charge of the program this 7?ar, that a spec ial drive should be made to encourage the placing of a dairy calf on an many farms as possible, bence much em phasis-will be stressed on this effort There has never been a greater |$eed for dairy products, purely for farm consumption in our state than now, and tlwhas been no year with in a generation when foundation stock could be had so reasonable, and our aim is to -help those who will help themselves^ locate ^^stock. If not interested in this line there f will be^otber features'of the meeting 1 which should appeal to you. I P*The association views with some pride Jibe hog work being done in its I territory add has noted the beneficial J results accrueing from its adoption J by our folks we expect to have with us specialist whom you can consult I Sbodt toe difficulties you have encoun tered, and who will take much pleas ure in outlining the most approved gagsgfeggf?1? !*? ?^4 The stranger within our gates from 1 sections that produce beef cattle mar vels at the- failure of our people^to utiliic~the - tremendous opportunities! that are peculiariy ours, advantages 1 such as we enjoy would be converted j into a stream of steady revenue, if available to those engaged in this line in less favorad sections. KThere ha* be?i'no time in recent years when foundation stock could be has as cheaply as now Let this meet ing help you get started right. K%e hope to have with us represen tatives of the North Carolina Crop Improvement Association who will be in position to explain Governor Gaifc ner's motive for the establishment $ I this line of endeavor, and Pomt ?utl the wonderful results being obtained* by a close follow up of the plans that gave him the urge to develop this promising field for North Carolina farm folks. j. 11 Specialists in poultry, bee culture, reddening and related subjects will be invited, hence it matters not what I your problem is, it is the intention of those in charge of this meeting to help with the best information avail-j able. ' , 1 There will be no long drawn out speeches, but there will be short snap py talks made by some of the leaders I of thought in our state, men and I women who hove a sincere desireto eidist their further service in better ing our agricultural life. 1 The meeting is intended to be a communion of kindred farm spi"ts-1 who. will rub shoulders with fellow farmers, exchange ideas, and ahsorH such information as will be helpfull in the solution of mahy vexing que?-1 tions. .1 Visitors who can conveniently do soj should bring their picnic lunch, and provision wUl be made for email groups to enjoy this with such friends as they desire to invite. Those who prefer can secure a hot fish dinner or barbecue, served by "Bfll D?$|1IPP1 ^Hf/i 4 HIV iyAW | itiiLAuU Bun ?i&vy w$??.... -;. v> ^ I >.y -r< '"? ?*.* ;t?'L-\V'. -f",I^MMVMIWI^V' -X >TW.. ??;,?,'* -.- I Watkins ExchangeMto^iAre P% a^Wes ed Either. ijj> ':-^'^1y \^wmmw ?i . * H ? Chicago, Aug. 20.>r The Watkins and-Bambcrger babies were in new homes today and three-fourths of the I parents, at least, taught they were! the right homes. II The central figures in the famous]] baby-switching case were jjjjxchanged I last night after Charles Bamberger 1 and his wife had decided tha Watldns jl were right in contending that the two II families had the wrong babies. Under the watchful eye of Dr. Ar- II nold Kegel, city health commissioner, Mrs. Bamberger handed over the in-1 fant boy she has cared for the! last six weeks and Mrs. William Wat- II kins in turn gave her the baby she had JI christened a Watkins. I : They undressed the babies, changed I clothing and exchanged formulas for II baby food. Both women kissed both II babies, wept a little, the whole party 11 shook hands all around and the baby|| problem appeared solved. But Watkins returning from all baseball game to find a new baby in | the home, threatened to tangle it all II up again. "They took, advantage of II my wife," hie said. "There wouldntt have been any trade if I hed"i?fejl home. How do we know which is] which?" He said he might sue the 11 .Bambergers, that the question of par-11 entage is still-before the court. The baby boys were bom June 301 and the trouble started ten days later ! when, on preparing to take the babies J home, the parents discovered the .name I pWatkins" on the baby, given the] Bambergers, and ^Bamberger" on the I baby given the Watkins. There -followed hlood tests, finger I I print testa, bone tests and court ac-| tions. A .committee gt experts headed J by Dr. Kegel decided the babies were I \f#?m wrueg: familiaMWit llfii 'Warn J bergers insisted they had their own] child. Dr. Kegel said the oH^ial mi^j up happened in mis-mariang i thefl clothing of the balnea. ? y/.' .t| ^pSSSN Amee Gets on First Page; Her Mother Said Fistic Encounter Was Cause. I I Los Angeles, Aug. 19?While the I public tongue wagged with a variety I I of -stories ast to the cause of it all, j Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist! I builder of Angeles Temple, was ii I seclusion at a beach cottage today I Ion the verge of a breakdown. Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, the evangel-1 list's mother, was in a sanitarium un-1 jdergoing plastic surgery treatment. J I A veritable tempest of reports] |surged about the (evangelist, inclcd-] ling an explanation by Mrs. Kennedy] I of a fistic encounter between mother] and daughter. This story was de niedby Dr. Edward H. Williams, at-! tending Mrs. McPherson, as well as] I reports that she was blind, near! I death, having her face . lifted and] writing a book. | Dr. Williams revealed the evangel-] list had gone to a beach resort for a] [rest to.avert a nervous break downI I due to oven work. Application of ieej packs to her forehead last night, I I witnessed through a window by news-II I paper men, led to exaggerated re-1! ports of her condition, -he said. j I "Ibe evangelist shows every evi-| dence ofhaving worked like a horse,"] Dr. Williams said. "She .is entiertyl I worn out and very close to a break-;! I down." | The physician who was called to] [ treat Mrs. McPherson yesterday, de fied statements she was suffering in- ] juries from a fist fight, or because of a face lifting operation. | ;; Earlier in tie day, however, Mrs | Kennedy was quoted concerning an-] other stormy scene with her daughter] such as have characterised the man- J agement of the temple. - ^ If my daughtef^fsfcts to bang mc I on the nose" said'Mro; Kennedy;''^orl [T^int to box heif ears, it is nobody's bushSSl The results or the break between my daughter and I you can s?e~ by the fratee l am wearing on my nose. I was foroed to Some to the sanitorium at 3 o'clock in the raprn ing." . % f :" 'i: ?' a v. * or. vIm did not want his A pnysician wno ? Vv-sbbddbmq on i jaiier ai i ataoro; Hold s ^Oliver Moore, 2S*year-oid negro, I ^o^lTwMto^^ tSTSta two small white girls,^pas jeten mm v, tog i mdb and hanged to * taM and his body riddled with bullets. Deputy P. O. Watson, whoiives mob gsitied admittance to the "Jall 'hy pf. s railing him to the door, stating that >'?' they had a prisoner for him. The body, found by Sheriff W.*?,, Bartto'uf Edgecombe county several bourn afteTM&nrwag removed from the jqil, was cut down from tofe -tree . this morning ami a brief Inquest *w*s held. The coroner's jury, caOcd trWv Wttson county In which tor body war found, recessed without reaching 'i'? verdict. \ ' '> ' ?? ?';. ' ? Ibe inquest was held under a taD pine trfee where the negro was hung. He had been drawn into the air by a rope passed *t>ver-a tree limb and under his armpits. An examination by V. C. Martin, Wilson county coroner and Dr. J. EX L Thomas, Edgecombe county cor oner, disclosed more -than 200* shots wers fired into the negro's body as it swung frote toe tree: His body was riddled and shots passed through his head, hands and legs.. Moore's nearest relative, Andpew' Moore, a brother, refused to data the body and Sheriff Bditon msMr a*^ rangements to bury it in the Edge combe potters field. The inquest will fo resumed when Sheriff Bardin and Sheriff-fclorer^ Wilson county have completed their investigations. Deputy R. 0. Watson, of Edge combe county, was in charge -of Mia jail last night, and said the mob lead era* gained admittance by pretending1 they had brought a prisoner. Once inside, they forced toe deputy to' suy render Moore and dragged hbn ,out to an automobile. Watson juM modi of the mob ware - masks and recognised near ? of them and^iro^toted 'f Moore was placed in one of toe , waiting automobiles and driven to his home* just across toeMnV in Witeon county 15 miles away for ita hanging and shooting event Moore was given a preliminary hearing Monday afternoon at Tatbero on a charge of assaulting the two little Morgan girts, aged 7 and - 6 years, respectively, daughters bf an Edgecombe county fanner. He waived examination and was ordered held for trial withbut bond. Sheriff W. EL Bardin, of Edg* combe county, ordered toe negro placed in the county jail pending his trial at the September term of Su perior court Deputy Sheriff Watson said ho bail retired when her heard a voice calling him early Tuesday morning. Believ ing it to be an officer with a pris oner, he said, he went to toe door and called, "have you got a man for me?" - Some one in the mob answered in ^ toe affirmative and Watson said he unbolted the door. When he did so, he saw the crowd and made an ef fort to throw the bolt The men, he said, rushed through and demanded the cell keys.; Pistols were pushed against his ribs as he hesitated. Watson said he told the men he did not keep the cell keys at toe jail at night, but that Sheriff Bardin had them for his protection. The men, he said, were not content with his reply and forced him into his office. "He done told a damn lte," Watson said one of the men remarked ard reached for the keys hanging on toe wall ? jJ? Going down the jail corridor, the deputy related, the men unlocked cell M after cell until they found Moore. Sheriff Bardin, notified as soon as the men drove off, oaine at once to the jail and from there ber>d* small band of persons who *to?r1n search of the lynchers, he sUtod^^;^^ * "I didnt know where Sheriff 'Bardin said, "but I had al ways heard that they took them tot? their homes to lynch them so we went right thore first We>d a Ut6e trouble .finding the body but there it was hanging from a tree -^directly over a little county road. the owe had attracted considerable attention the ne^i-o, and Ktook us completely