Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / June 29, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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I | WEATHER I ] Ucil showers and pnkiMy Uwdtt - I MWM 1 bends) sad 1 rtda> tollmc onr ; number 111. r v - K > TT f A Thousand Tramping Feet On Goldsboro Streets Keep lime to Marching Strains of • '' Onward Christian Soldiers FROM COURT HOUSE TO TEIVT BIG PARADE MOVES AS ONE MAN 6 » % . Thrilling Scene When laymen March to Demonstrule Loyalty to Meeting THREE BLOCKS FILLED WITH FOUR ABREAST From Soda Jerker to pignified Lawyer the Men of Goldt*- bore Manned the Line That 1 Must Have Given Old Satan a Bad Attack of Heart Trou ble While Women Waited at the Tent By R. a Pickens Tramp, tramp, tramp, silently, sol •mniy without apparent Irsrferihip yet aawrr wavering a line of men, throe Uaefca leap marching four drop, pa raded through the etreets of Goida boro laet night from the ceurt house where justice Is administered to the teat where the chol-r was singing “I’ll Be There Anyway." The rain had cease'd end the san had flung oat a few last defiant reys, and all the world was filled with a twilight stillness. Suddenly, without warning, out of the silence cams, the aound of a thousand marching feet, with the rapping, rambling drums throbbing the cadeivce through ]the Streets. fa was a demonstration of Christian men in the city in favor of the Ham- Ramsay revival that Is going on at present. Out from the court house yard the men cam* marching and when the flrst block was Ailed, spectators who crowded along the route of march began to look for the end, but they kept right on coming. The second block was filled, bvt the men kept on com ing, and the third block was crowded before the end came. They Came from Goldsboro In tba pageant called “The Way farer" bow famous throughout she mu sical sr-d theatrical world, the “Woman" •r gulda of the “Wayfarer,” near the close of the terrifically impressive last scene flings her draped arms to the sky and in a magnificent voice, husky with emotion, exclaims ’“They Come, They Come, From Every Nation They rome. With sounds of jubilation they come.” 0 They didn't come from every nation last night. They came from GoMeborn. The only sound of jubilation was the playing of that greet Christian fighting hymn “Onwsrd Christian Sol diers," but they came right on. When the tent was reached the au dience was all of the feminine gender The more dangerous sex (according to Kipling) scutried out of the way like a covey of flushed birds. The renter lection was filled to ever flowing, and the women were forced to sit on the aides. The choir sang a little louder, and Mr Pamsav smiled ■ li**le broader and everybody sat down. Thus ended the parade. Three blocks filled with men, march ing four deep. Is an impressive sight Just a moment of estimation. Kully half of the grown men of Goldsboro paraded through the main streets. Fully four hundred homes in the cltv were represented. The aggregate wealth of that body of ipen must have amounted into high figures. " Fully five thousand people depended*.on those men for a dally lirinr. Lawyers, doctors, mer chants, engineers, storekeepers, elciV.s. railroad men. legislators, preachers, mu sicians, soda jerkers. were sill repre sented. It was enough to give the imps of Satan high blood aressurr. The devil himself probably had a bad attack of baart trouble. Greeted with Applause Along the way the people were talk lag about It, and hursts of npplau-e broke st>o**anions from all the little groups gathered along the streets, and la the autodiohilee that were stopped at the street iaterpeetlons. Mr. Ham did the iaepi ration given him full justice In the sermon on "Whs* Shall It Profit a Mas" Starting off with a newspaper clipping telling of the downfall of William, ruler of Ger many, and coming to a elimatte dose the result was the highest number of convert* yet oeen at the tent Over slaty responded to the altar call, and the scene in the ta«* •* the close of he service wee remarkable and impreV eive. Mr. Ham. after hit alter called gave tha invitation to the crowd for all that were Christians but who had fallen eomewhat to the wayside, to come up e-it start ** ell Over again and that Invitation brought over a hundred tfi re spouse. House Ham Ram Hat Wit The meeting was one filled with en thusiasm throughout. Mr. Ramsay he THE GOLDSBORO NEWS cgnm movement uii 11 ion DR B W KILGORE i: 1 Wants His Services for General j Supervisor of Co-operation • in the Southeast f 1 ! t STATE ALSO WISHES TO KEEP HIS SERVICES 1 ' a tly Brock Barkley. RALEIGH, June 2ft. The co-opera- j v ftive marketing movement is a/ter Dr.! 1 j B. W. Kilgore, director of the State’s j r agricultural extension service, with ah ] offer of thrice, his present salary and on executive position of great reapon- . sibility. | Ho has not reached a decision as to , accepting the offer as yet. and the state, t , likely will make an effort to retain hie t services. It is understood the joint , committee on agricultural extension j will meet tomorrow to see what fan be j done towards Inducing .him to rema'n ) at the heed of the agricultural work in | North Carolina. t Tha cotton co-operative wants him c to assume, it ie understood, general e charge of the work In the southeast. Tn { going after Ilr. Kilgore, the eo-opera tive is keoping in line wib the policy t of these movements to procure the , services of the biggest men ob-ainablt. , Dr. Kilgore, as head of tliq state's , agricultural extension service for twen- j ty-fiye yeers. Is retpgnised as one of j the most thoroughly equipped and , experienced agricultural direction ex- t perts in the country. His advice and | . counsel is sought by agricultural or- , gurixattons all over the United States. , He is considered one of the state'* t most valuable officials, and for that j reason his leas to the department of ■ agriculture would be serious. j A-'-*' ■ l ‘ s gan to talk wearily in the arrviee, t saying that he had on his talking r elothoa, although it seems that he has J all hia clothes made by that company, * and ho made a regular Confederate reunion filled with shot and t! shell, and mud and blood and finally J in one mad burst of rhetoric and ora- ' a tory ho stated that hod he thought ~ it advisable, be would hare carried >- Preacher Adams, 8r„ to the tent on ** his back. Mr. Ham made the very ’ striking statement that In that rase f he would have had more, brains on bis’ j back than he had in his head, and then the crowd applauded. Mr. Ramsay look- J ed atfcsthe top of the piano, pol'shcd ( the top of his head and remarked that he had rather carry brains on hia bark ( | any time than to carry hapi. Then t tha crowd applauded in a manner ReiD' j crally termed prolonged. “ A It must be remembered that Mr. Ram aay has to carty several thousand feel j of lumber on hia shoulders and back [ * between now and Sunday in order to f have the extra Beats built. He promised faithfully to do it, and so fat' the seats haven’t shown up. Most of the lumber yards of the city are on the other side of town also. „ r And Now Come the Women , While kicking stars out of the mi|ky > way and staking out claims on Jupiter, 1 tha evening star, Mr-Ramsay said that ' he was going to stage woHf*na'.p*rade j * next Wednesday night with all th* | * women in the United States, including. ' Alaska and the Phillipine Islands, pres- J * eat. He turned to his choir and asked J how many of them would help him in | staging of this international event, and j the Wyman's hands shot up lihe thsy, had been coached, it may not be true, ‘ but more than one present guessed 1 that h* had tippesL off the choir to drill up on throwing up the hand. At 8:30 o'clock this afternoon the j party, with as many people from Golds . boro as will go. are gding to Prince- • ton to hold a sarvica. The cars will! , leave the Hotel Kinon at 2:30 o'clock and the service at Princeton will be held at 8:80 o'clock. Everyone who has j a car and would rare to take the trip is urged to come and take a toad from the hotel. i Business Houses Close I „ At the morning aervico yesterday the largest morning crowd of the meet-' , ing greeted the minister. The tent , was prac«i*ally filled and Mr. Ham. f speaking on tha dispensations of the | Bible was at hia best and the meetiag . was one of the bait of the campaign. A large number of business houses f of the city are closing between ten r o'clock and eleven o'clock for the room-1 t ing servleea, among those closing are: f Bissell Grocery Co., J. W. Grady, W. t*.j '. Summerlin, J. # E. Crow, S. M Smith l f Co., Sanitary Barber Shop. W. R | Thompson,. Mutual Stores, D, M. Pear r, sail. W, I. Bensoa. W C Sbersrd. IC. K ~ pale A Co. H. U Jsnklns, n»n Scotl,- t L. E. Pearson A Co, W T Byrd. I'. M.j n GllllhcO. A. J Ho*9*l. McLean A Ruddy Co., V. H. Duon. Goldsboro .' hoe ( a.., Normal Pressing C lub. Albrttlun A to., Spencer Motor * ompany. (Continued on Page Six) J WOWS MO Will USD FOR Mill IN ' 'IW HUM - - Meeting Y esterday Afternoon Provide* for Activities at Home Coming Event » . k .■© K ; ENDORSE RECORD OF MANAGER RICH t *"" " Ac The Woman’s Club held its monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock In the efub rooms with Miss Gertrude Weil presiding; 1 Hoveral mat ters of importance were discussed, among them being the part the Wom an's Club will take in Home Coming Day. The club will provide a boots and comfort station near the entrance to the Fair ground, gnd will alao have on isle home nmde sandwiches, cakes, and ice cream The proceeds, after ex penses arc paid, will go toward the *lub. Buili|itig fund committees weir appointed to look after decorating the booth and the serving and aelling food. The program for Home Coming Day »•» read atpl hrarlily approved. Mr. W. C, Denmark, secretary of tne Chamber of Commerct, made a few remarks about Tuusday's plana. Budget Discussion. Miss Gcrtrittie Weil then spoke about the budget for city expenditures during the coming year, which ia no# in prep hration and will be completed at a call ed meeting of the Board of Aldermen tomorrow night at the city hall. .SR»e advocated the support of the wan in securing provision for two^essential items, a sanitary inspeftor for mar kets, dairies, and restaurants (there ia at present no millc and meat inspect or employed by the city), and the pur chasing and operation of d motor driv en street sprinkler and flushing ma chine. Mrs. John Spicer warmly advocated the regular employment of a meat-and milk inspector, declaring that the far ant-Teacher Associations of tho various schools were indignant when they learned that their Children’s health In this direction was not safeguarded. In stances were cited where tuberculosis had developed front the ust of germ laden milk. A motion was passed that a number of members of the Woman's Club circulate a petition among the housewives and cilicent in general ask ing for a milk and meat inspector. Theta canvassers will meet this morn ing at 9:30 in the Community Building A committee was appointed to appear htfprk tbe .Aldermen on Friday night to advocate the 'inclusion of this offi cial lit the budget for the coming year. All housekeepers who can attend the meeting are urged to do te. Endorse Manager Rich. Resolutions were passed endorsing the work of Mr. W 4. Rich, who ha* just tendered hit resignation sftgr two years' of efficient service as City man ager. The Woman’s Club is In a good posßton to know ja*t what improvc i-tents Mr. Rich has Secured in the civic development of Goldsboro, and what his influence has meant to the commune./ A committee was apponted to draw up these resolutions and present colors to Mr. Rich and to the Board of Alder men, appraising Mr. Rich's program, and achievements since coming to Goldsboro. Announcement was made of the free dental clinic now being conducted in the office at the court hou*e of Dr. A. J. Ellington, county health ..officer, daily beween the hours of V a. m , and C p m.. for school children from 8 to IS years of age sThis service is pro vided by the state and la absolutely , free to children of school age, CUT SLIGHTLY I.KNM. DETROIT, June gß.—The wage re-; duclton announced fur maintenance of way employees on the I’ennsylvania system yesterday- generally averages slightly less than that ordered In ef fect on other railroads throughout the country by the United States railroad labor board, acrording to unofficial ad vise* received here late today at the general headquarters of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way employees and railway shop employees. To become a member of aertaln ex clusive clubs in London may mean re maining on the waiting list toy as long as tan or twelve years. Simmons* Charges* Vicious*net*s* in the Tariff Schedule WASHINGTON. June J*.—Dis cussing the agricultural schedule generally, Senator Simmon*. Demo crat. North Carolina, said the orhedule was "a transparent at* . tempi |o mislead the farmer to vicious end—to the end that he may be Induced to forego hi* oppo sition and resistance te the et reeaive rate# it is proposed to deal out the manufacturers of this country." * A great propaganda has been conducted among the farmers by high tariff organisations ia the east," Senator Mlmmons lesllnued. “In the hope of rdacating the farm ers Into the idea that he rap he hcnefllrd through th* terff as the manufacturer has been hrnrfettrd; that he ran hernia# ennmnusly rich as toaqy manufacturer* hair be rome." Recalling that Congress hsd writ tan "unprecedentedly, high rst.w on farm pvadur** in the racrgeary.N tariff SHI, Beaaloe Mtumns said there wan ieee lost Meet inn foe the dotiee prtpAMd by the •emmttlee j than there was for these la tbe 1 * mergeary act. PI ■ «*» • T *• v GOLMMBC. NOffTM, C>—ljffl TRUBBDAY MORNING. JUNE 89. IM9 mwiEs ,3mm, I Funeral Services Are Conducted Under Auspice* of Three , ’y, Lodge* > vi * _ iy 181 The funeral of the lata Cenrge A Stanley wan held frotn the residence of his mother, Mbs. W. H. Godwin, on East Centre street, yesterday afternoon at five o'clock apd the remains went . afterwards laid ta rest in Willowdals • cemetery. ,/ The last rites were Impressive. Pall bearers' and flower bearers were from the three Goldsboro lodges. Moose, Ju nior Ordr and Red Men, of which de : erased was a member, and empiuyees of tbe Yelverton Hardware company, where Mi -Stanley was an accountant. The Goldaboro band, of which he was ' a member, played 'Nearer My God to Thee’ and another ahlectlon at the grave- Dr. Zeno Wall, pastor of tho Hirst Baptist chulhh, conducted tho service. The choir sang “Jesus Lever es My Soul” and "Abide With Me' at tne grave. Among the friends from out es town who atetnded the services were Mrs. G. W. Lewis nnii Miss Carr-e Lewis, of Wilson;,, Mrs. Thomas McMillan, Rocky : 'Mount; J. J. Bowen and‘(Jack Bourun of Raleigh; R A. G. Barnes; Peters burg, Mr. Elk. of Greenvillq, and Mr Worthington, of Greenville. • Deceased was forty two years of ag«. It was ststsd in error ia the Newt yes terday that ha contracted pneumonia while on a Ashing trip at Greenville. With other delegates from tha Golds boro Lodge, Mr. Stanley was in Green i villa- attending a district meeting of the Moo** order when ha was stricken. Conference on Center Street Tracks July 12 Consideration of the proposal of the Chamber of Commepcv and City Coun cil for the removal from Centre street | of tho tracks Jolrtry 4 used by the South ern and -Atlatitic Coast Lina railroads, will bo had at a conference betWeeaJ the general managers of tha roads, a l special committee fntm the city coun-j ■II and a special committee from tlfF Chamber of Comnerß on Ju'y 12. ijT Agreement to and concurrence in .the conference came te Bacretary Denmark yesterday in a letpA*>%epi R. E. hltup- I son, reneral majPger 11, the Southern, No definite plan has heap submitted to the railroad men hut it it the- experts. I tion es those interested, locally to give j the matter a thorough tbrt shmg out. , MUSONffi OMLS I j IN 25 STATES CALL v I KUKLUX A MENACE I Grand Master* War on * Con spiracy to Ensnare Their Order into Klan’s I Schemes ALABAMA ONLY STATE NOT CENSURING PLOT Through aroused by the exposure of the' fraudulent claim by promoters of I the Ku Kylux Klan that the masked I organisation rn/oya the sympathy and' support of, the Masonic fraternity, J Grand,.JM(*ters of the Masonic bodies) of East, South, and West .took up yesterday tbe cry of protesij against the Klan fake and Joined in, pronouncing the order a lawless con spiracy in violation of every princi-| -I pie of Masonry and of Americanism, says th* New York World. The World had heard last night from twenty-five of the forty-eight Grend Masters in tKb United States. Virtu-j .ally unanimous in their denunriation. of Ku Kluxism a* a menace to Amer-I lean freedom, many of the Grand Mas - ters declared that no Masonic prop- ! erty, lodge rooms or meeting halls are ; available for Ku Ktux purposes, and a number of them said they had al- - ready Issued wsrnings sgainsl affiliation' k withMhe Klan by members'of the Ma- \ • ionic fraternity. , | Even in Oregon, where th* Klan is so strong politically that its candi dates lost the * recent* Republican pri mary elertbms by lees than five hun dred votes, the Ms<o(|S long ago fared the masked knight: as enemies, accord ing .o G. C. Brown, Grand Master, 1 Kre* and Accepted Masons of Oregon. Wiring is Th* World, he quoted a cir- I ruler Irtte rtenf to ell lodges In th* State* on May Mi teat by th* then Grand Mast. r. Frank S Bsilti*. This letter reads In oart at follows: Foreign ta Masoaic Spirit “Ominous and forbidding rumor* pro j vekmg dissension and strife falsely in* limatc that the Masonir fraternity, as ( such, is offlrially aligned ifi silent ac quteaceoc- in and approval of a move , moot inciting religious bigotry and ra cial discrimination. “These new alignments in political matters fostering such »ini*i»- appeals to prejudice and discord beget a men ace to our American institutions which ■very Mason should condemn and sup ( , press as foreign to the spirit of th# i Matos!; Irslsnuty, Wot Ufa: o Uls ter pi sees before yea hia yeiUlvt in tardlcGna of acU, and I C> r« , j ~ . jCaatlaaad <**■ ftp T*») moms host H v Inter-Urbdn Jollification Meet ing Opens Here at $2:30 Thin Afternoon EXCITINO GAMES OF | HAKKRALL IN SIGHT Some two hundred or moro Kiwan laris, with their wire* or sw**th*arta, ore expected to arrive in Goldsboro ■onto time thi* afternoon today to par i! tlcipato in the Jollification meeting of Eastern North Carolina Kiwaniant. 'j Club member* will come 'front Kliaa i heth City, from New Bern, Washing-' ton, Knit ton.' ..Tarborcf? HniawH.-.i , Rocky Mount, Wilson, . Raleigh and Wilmingtoh. The Uoldsboro club is host to the and * smart pro grhm of entertainment has been pro vided by loeal Kfwanlkns. Dr, T. M. Rissell and Col.‘ (leorge freeman nave ’ been.in chnrgv of the Jollification plana. Registration Is tchvduUfi in start at j the Wayne county court thus* at 2:So' this afternoon and continue until three 1 thirty. Upon the ronelusion of this ■ formality, *ll Klwantana and members of tkoir families will journey out to Herman l*urk and there th# Jollification : services will start with | club singing, participated In by all the Irluba. A prlso will be given to the clgb making tnr beat open air sboqring. (’-apt. O'Berry le Wslnw. After the singing, the visitors will bo formerly welcomed to Goldshoto l>y Captain Nathan O'Berry, of the flo'tfs i boro dub There may boa response 1 to the address of welcome but the of- I ficlal program calls for Kiwanls stunts I after the address of welcome and fol lowing the stunts Goldsboro's open challenge to the base hall team repro | seating any of the visiting clubs will bo repeated orally. The bragging rtub* j of the dlatrft* have already b*«n no -1 tilled that Ooldahoro wIQ claim the Et | Mens championship afwr today unlasa ! ttttic team show* up Ml* to take the if. leisure of the local lout/It, • .' ’ TheYa’mhy ho Just jb* fame between ]«loldsboro and’ adm* Kgara agreed upon j y the visitors to fight It out with ISoldahoro. If th«iJ i* much argument about it,, an alimliatiam battle will p* staged and Goldsboro Mil plop tn* winning team-. All of Which Will hap-’ p«n. of coarse, if the weathor man does n't cry this afternoon. Barbecue A La Basket, After the fttflt g*Mf a htako*• hoeba cue In Herman Pari wilt ho ssrved to which wives and sweetheart* of local Kiwaniaira and apeclal guests have! boon invited. , The Jollification mooting I* an Inter; Urban get together of Kiwaais dab* and la now a district institution. It It the first time In the history of Kiwanls, of North Carolina, that lb* eluba ha** come to Goldsbor*. A the last Inter* urban meeting the all day program sraa declared to ho “too mach" and the length wa* shoi totted in order that a majority of the visitor# naay leavt homo in the morning and get back in time for bod. There are no set speech**. Every thing will bs Informal. THREE ARE BILLER. BAN ANTONIO, Tea.. Juno tfl.— Three aviation cadets were killed and their bodies burned, whan an airplane, in which they had just taken gff at 'Brooks Field, fell from a height of 200 fool late today. The dead sraf * Waldrtn K Farrell. 24, I'hilsdelphl*. J pilot: killed inetantly. I William C. Met oy. 22. Nashville, I Tone. 1 iTeorge Thompson, West l'hiindslphin, I r. Farrell and MrCoy are said to have> I gony from their station at Kolly Field t tto Brooks Field wharw Thompson had i (Arrived from Cartslrom Field, Florida, 1 on his way to Kolly Field. I * * BUNS EVANS CLOSE. KANSAS CITY, June “Chleh" Evans, of Chicago, was forced to go i twenty one holes to defeat Eddie Held, of M, Louis, IP year old player initba-. first match today in the Westam ima-i tour tournament. Evans won when Held took sis against the Chicagoan's pur five on the final hole. CommisHion Drives Program Forward By Brack Barkloy NALEIKJI, Jane 2*.—The Stale Highway Commission drove the II road program forward for another lap of 111. miles with the lotting .) of contracts today far highway and bridge roast rurt lon roaring 42.1 M .- Staly-lhre# mi lea are |* hard serf seed road*. No High l ways la the territory about Way no i county wet* involved in today's projects. 0 COX SAILS rOR EUROPE « tWLVV YORK, June TR.-tRy the Aa* or toted I'rewl—Taking a Sing { at the Hardlog adminlstrattoa for it* attitude toward thg I saga* of Noilosta, the t»ri* and all other I iaooea. • James M. (os. Democratic candidate for prealdowt too years ago. sailed for Europe toduy M »M --» new what be described as Use "row • t *egnear** of Iho steady Asm of * doing nothing by (be present ad ministration at Washington.'* * He said he would motor through every lonitnonlal country oserpt -j Rusoio la msktag bla study of eco nomic conditions octree** Bielaska Is Released By Mexican Bandit Captors « HOUSE MOVES FOR CONFERENCE ON | STRIKE SITUATION Lender* of Miner* and Opera tors Invited to Meet Pres ident Harding —— ACCEPTANCES SO FAR ARE PROMPT WHITE HOUSE e , ... Washington. June ss. —invitations went out from the Whit* Hous* today asking the leader* of the striking mia ers and the representatives of tho in ploying coal operators in both the bltu | mlnoua and anthracite fields of th* i United State* to meet President Har ding Saturday to advise method* upon which negotiation* for th* settlement •>f the coal strike cap be initialed.’' Th# communiratfibn* mods evideat that ear* ful and complete dincussufiis with spokesmen on both sides of the Indus trial slruggl# had preceded the meet ing call and prompt and ready accept ances are expected immediately. John L. Lewis, chief of Ik* united min* workers, who remained In th* city after a personal interview with the President, accepted -at one# la bp. half of the union. Alfred M. Ogle, pres ident of tbs National Coat. Association, was ashed te notify the association's subordinate "operators' organisations th nams fur th* moating while S. D. W'arrlnvr, of th# Anthracite o§<-rotors commits**, wan invited to represent AnthradfU operators with th* understanding that an oddlUaaal an tbricit* spokesmen should participate To spook for th* uaion, the President invited In addition te Mr. Lewla and John Brophy -head of anthracite min or 1 * district at Clearfield, Pa, iwenty 1 taro other district presidents us the min* works-* organisation. IRISH INSURGENTS IGNORE fIUIMATUM OF mm HEAD Fighting CmUbobb 1b Dtthlin and No Riga o t a Tract SEVEN ABB KILLED; scomr OR MORE HURT * —;—ii DUBLIN, Ireland, June 111 Mlehael Collin*, head of th* Irish Fro* State government, took active measures to day against the Republican Insurgents kinder Rory O'Connor in their strong hold in the center of Dublin. An ultimo turn for the surrender of th* insurgents' was ignored and at th* expiration of a brief time limit Fro* State troops in armored cart and motor a movement against the Insurgent* which was met with an Immediate fnt tillade from tho building. From dawn until Into tonight there , were heavy vsehaages, although at In terval* the firing ceased. The c*«uni ties are few in proportion to the nature j of th* fighting and they consist for tho most part of civilians caught in ta* line of fir*. So far as knosrn tonight, seven wen killed and a score more or lots serious. Ijr wounded. This does net Include say casualties that may havo been suffered by th* irregulara, these being Impos sible to ascertain. Leas than 1,000 free State troops nr* engaged In tho proe eet operation and it ia known that th* irreguiara numbered several handles The Insurgent* were obliged to adheu ate sevorsl building* during th«" prog ress of the bait!* but I m modi sal* took , up new positions which hod owMontly horn prepored. LONDON, June M. A message from the office of Freeman's la Dublin received In London thi* morn ing at on* thirty o’clock says th* th* i»E, 4 »t on* thirty o’clock says that Urn I*f a tru* 4 *. COL. A. C. DAVIfi KIGNB CO-OPERATIVE CONTRACT Col. A. C. Davis, of Goldsboro, one of the best known lawyers ia EasUrn , Carolina sad correspondingly well knowg as a sagacious firmer, has sign ed the co-operative marketing contract of th* Tobacco Grower* Association, (t »»s announced her* yesterday by of- 1 fldala o 4 th* Association Cel. Davis has had th* matter In mind for several months and. In talking with 1 members of th* association yesterday, j e.xplamed that he regarded It, after th* ! fellost iav*etigati.»n, a* the'outstanding: hop* of th* tobocro former. Th* ne gotiation of th* thirty million dollar, loan from th* War Ftnanr* corpora, lion a few days ago woo, to hi* mind, , : sufficient to remove any further doubt a* t* the eatress and value of th* ' organisation. "Mourning postage stamps," now oa { sal* in German)*, bewail th* lost of the Gorman colonies. On* example I hfiows a flag at half-mast aaj ho* a j wide hlodk border. ' I FULL ASSOCIATE®" PRESS Fivi HWi tlwiuM at* * MYSTFRy SHROUDS 5 Dotoy In ComplgiiMf ClißriJfc Up -HiluatkNt Not (W * ftifertd UntMial MUCH PROPERTY IS t ** HELD. FOR RANSOM Department Offldala at Wash ißfftßß Will Not Aitait TUy Feel Any UagiuteaMi f!tr>m of l-ack of ißfornßUflß T ueaday’a |vnl *** WASHINGTON, June JC.~Jflw am* d.p.rtmriiV was officially advised ia • message from Ckerße famaniHa at Mexico City lata today of tho waßrnfia of Bruc* Bislaahl. Mr. iaamtH i*M h* had received a telegram from Puaata Iptla, near wharw Bleloohi Was i)Bn| by bandits, stating tfaft ha was them r«x« —« -- -1 iffi in.. Tumyi ed to axriv. ia e*W ’ What may hiva happened U lean emplaptoa of th* Ogt>a OU §■■» pany, captured by rwhejle rigir and held with the c W*P*fiFMMßlfll for ransom, remained a siinougn the rdd,J|uflMOfiiaL '•'« Sunday morning. h». ome from ‘ P‘co or from any other oMUpS official source sine* th* OoKS patch of Monday say lag AjhaMiSL Americans and fifigejßßia •it u.-tilile property- «4irat| ffl Wfc curfty on forty right hoar* ment of I MW) peso. DwpavlHKf finals would not admit i« 39 way that they frit •tF'SKaBIW cause of th* task of tKfanMtljT It was ludicated that delok pie is clearing of tbs "‘>t regarded as unsauai. known to he cenMdhtfiMk' 'PoMRIM hwep k r nWo. ...- rrrrv-,. nvwrTvr. OTilf' BgMv muMaE ' sUI fib aw has not tifgnagd th»«MSi»»,... department as to lliM 1 talmw' lM Mexican Federal attlBMiRM MKi release of th* captiM AasorleMMkM The period granted bp »rrUO|SI rebel chief, for payment «f had elapsed eras j3E| inent's advices wsra rid fig hoaaao Directions to the embassy HF BERK city and to the count*! to lml«t»X quote protecion for sit AmWfllfiMHß^‘ and intereata and UpoW pMtaflteMMW the raiders want forward at amte far as known lato today BO ItegK word has coma from any gaartenl disclose what devalopod St’flfljil tag whan the time limit aspirad. SENAIOf! CHARGES a whole mm z WITH DISLOYALTY \ Montana Man CfilMcrl Verdict lato tfcg BTBrl •t th. U. 8. Seaato GOVERNMENT CANT ' ENDURE ON BUCH BA&JI * „ ■ • • WASHINGTON. June lE—Charging that th. paepla of WiUtenmaaimmtoy, Illinois, apparently had glean their approval, ta the maaaacn of nan-anion mteova at Herrin, Senator Mpegp Own*- oamt, Montana, daelarad today ia tbd Bsnat* that her* won an loataMg.yte •na entire county “on# hundred MM disloyal to tha United States and Ha Coastitut lan “ ' Banatnr Myers road Into racgtdMte verdict of the ce ran arts Jarjr uMdte vest igatod tha killings and jWtrU that If th* massacre went upi|tlt4 as he prcdlged it wml4 co*atf*A*tos government In the United fikaUa sonM not endue. ,“If that sort of thing gwas unpunished." ha said, "thin gavem ment Is nearing its and, That mjTMi anarchy par* aad simpta." * "Thar* I* Hubs ro*m in taML dhwafi lynch law la Ah* Bngfih a» |*ng m this sort of thing gosa Thera Is llttl* ream to talk, alp*. ahoM Ih* Turkish atroltia* t* tha ArmaaktUh* Hanoi*/ Myers want *• ta •# na tes* th* guilty w*r* punished th* gam iest of duty by the offiaor* of Bt«U I and Nation would ha war* raptpbagpiis than “th* crime Itself." BANK CAABIBB ON TRIAL HERTFORD, M. C, Jan* «• TC. trial as H. C. Sallivwt, former cashigt of th* now defunct Farmers' Bank and , Trust Uompeay «f thtt cite, charged with mtsappropr'alian of fififi.fri *f tha hank's fund*, was cspeesgfi |* begin lln Forgtemans couatp Supgria* **ggb her* today. A spaatai vgatra ti te wag draws from which to saint a jury. I ... a. . " * *te „ , A*
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1922, edition 1
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