Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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>*'*■ ' 1 ‘T '■ " 4 r WEATHER , **» «»■* 7* VOLUME OMR; HUMBER til. Hot Fight Promised Over Selection of City Manager v- . • Basts wt K-SUFKESIuI; Mcuffmisi 1 '{ . Cupip To DKkn Iks OMcs Vacant MATTER COMES UP MEETING AUGUST 218 T 4 t •■*•***• ;/*•» - « AMdaptiM it th* dalles of city aaaaftr yartaiday lay Mayor Edgar I. lain, coaplad with the aansuncmoanl that tha city- council had awarded rs tiring City Maaayar Rich a contract for aarfactag tha a tract a. turned looaa a flaod of municipal chatter and foaalp aa tha atreata aa hot, alaaaot, aa tha weather. Oa tha haai« of thaaa two dovsiap aaaata came tha apaa charge from mam hare mi tha pity council that the award ing of tha contract to tha former city aaaagar, soeariag. aa It doaa, work as two weak a duration and a eaat as $4,- •M la tha entering wedge far a fight ta re-laatate Mr. Rich, who left Sunday far hta home In Grand Rapida, Micht- There waa a fourth development which waa alao coupled with the movement ta ra-inatata Mr. Rich: Tha report gained currency an tha atrueta yesterday that a determined move had been amde hy g group as man in thy city te black tha ealactioo at C. P Grantham, auper intodeut as water warka, aa aucemor to Mr. Rich. Mayor Not Candidate. Mayor Rain dented emphatically yea tarday. la hit office at the City Hall, that ha waa a candidate far the jab as city manager. So far aa ha know, there warn no Candida tea aave Mr. Grgatham, who haa boon unaaimouely agtgpd upon by a • peel.l caaMrittee. egmgpad as Masses. QUlikin, Rdgar Mk and Yelvertea. and will ha aaeom aiandad to the aunt full hoard moutlng. H la known In official aad unofficial sKv-iirs: iSSFfc-J& weeka tot'was -made hy men her* of the Hty council and at ana time waa well an tha wgy ta eenaumaeatlea. Friction hat ween the city manager aad Aider mao Hugh Humphrey, aver the appoint ment. or failure to appoint, a unitary In. pert or prevented the eempromlao. Dae la re Office Vacant. There are three separate and dietinct grpapa a| work in the matter One would re-ln.tate Mr. Rich. A eecond would elect Mr. Grantham. A third ereuld declare the office of cify manager vacant. Theee belonging tc the third group point out that the amendment te the City charter which provided for the city manager contemplated cuch a alt- Ration aa haa now ariaea. The amend ment Myl “There .hell he employed by the board of aldermen at ita flret meeting after the regular municipal election in May. nlaeteen hundred nnd aeventeen, ar aa aeeu thereafter u practicable, aad fram time te time thereafter ea may ba neceeaary, a cempet.nt peraen te be known ee efly manager, wheee employ ment .hell he at the pleasure of the heard of aldermen end who .hell re ceive tech compensation u th. boa re as .Idermen may determine.“ Neat Meeting Aag. 21. The aaaalmeae support of the cem mittee, plus the avowed ebeice of two ether member# of the hoard, make. It certain that Mr. Grantham le going te be named city manager when the beard formally rneeti la regaler seesien Aug aat tl taNaa*. upon the matter, unless— and k*r»\ tha drat group -tha com biaad&strength of tbooe who weald block the Grantham election and who would ra-inntatc Mr. Rich bring, out a dark karao or jolas hands with the third greap that would declare the office vacant. Certain It la, from yesterday’* dovol apmenta. that tha city manager situs tiaa ia on*, more an absorbing topic Thor, are Irreronclhale. on the board who have always been opposed to the managerial form mi government. Home of thorn regard th* present as th* i riper time ta deal th* death blow *e , aad let th* etty revert back to the bldormaate government with th. Mayer as the chief siccative fore*. . Rich l« Cam ■ Reck, k Former City .Manager Rich, it we. . •Mated et the city hall ya.terd.y, ia to ; rteturn here ea September flret sad superintend the re-surfacing of the Streets, a Jab that will require tvrtT te three waehe. Re wet awarded th**on trect far this at the last meeting of th. Menrd ewer the mild opposition of a M*w member*. “We hav* nothing to report.* Alder men GllUkla, .peaking far the special committee appointed by the Mayer te roopmmoad Mr. Rich’* seceeaser to the be—d. said yesterday afternoon. A Mormon H M. Humphrey end Al derman Lionel Well are bath eat of the eity end will net be Wick for serernl days. Th. lest adjournment of th. board was antil the regaler third Monday night meeting In Aega.t with the understanding that In the eteeawhile. If one was needed, a special ees.ien weald be celled. Until some official action le taken. Mayor Rain will fsec tion. There are fewer women barber ia the United States today th— twenty 1 * ...» , . m THE GOLDSBORO NEWS HIZZONER OEMS " WAR ON RtM^LLEHS Announce* That He Will Cm ■Mgr Official Matter* Only at tha City Hall 0 ■■■ Meyer Rdgar H. Bate. aimulUneeos , with taking over the office of eity maa- Ugor. temporarily, yesterday morning declared open season aa everything in iquitous aad illegal from bootleggers and blockade re to dog.' with oat collar*. * Particularly did th* Mayor an—uncc that hie instruction, te th* police fer the coming two week*—unless a nOter city manager comet la by that Um* — trill include the order that traffic la ram la Gatdsbaro must step. 0 Prostitutes maintaining ..ouscs In Goldsboro aad street walker* must arav* ea te aa other town, the Mayor declares. The law 1* to be vigorously enforced, be says. Me declared that while serving as acting manager ha wants te eerv* the people of Geldahoro aad be courteous aad accommodating ta every ea*. Rat, he added, *T positively will aot taka up aay matters on th* streets or any pines accept th* proper which ie th* City Hatl.“ “If you have —y matters that you wish to take up with me as acting eity manager, “Htssoner said In a statement promulgated seen after induction into office, "you can call ia person et the eity hall between th* hours et nla* and tea a. m. aad I will gladly do what I ! ean fer yen. . Aa t* his policy of discussing these matters only at th* City Halt, the Mey er Mid: “If a grievance *t ether matter ia net of enough importance to Uk* up by i letter or Interview, it ic too trifling to j bather with " iTho Mayer indicated that he weald i endeavor to hav* the police make a clean, ap daring th* coming fortnight Th* re coat activity of the county offi cer*. he thought, ought to epur the local officers late action and he expect* to te results In th* scat few days. As for the dogs, tbs Mayor anaounc td that beginning August • the taw would he enforced. Dog ewapr* were warned t* take notice sad govern them selves accordingly. EMERGENCYCOAL MACHINE STARTS AND POOLS FORM 1 ■" ■ WASHINGTON, July Sl.—With th# Federal emergency cos) control me- I chin# piloted hy fuel distributor Spaa- i ear Anally under way, th* posaibiiity | that negotiation! for a separate wag* settlement between the misers union and * some operators in Pennsylvania, Okie, Illinois and Indiana bituminsus Arid* might be instituted this week wet j strongly Indicated in Washington Vo night. , j Representatives of tbs various gov eminent department* end producing I operators co-operating under th* ad ministration's distribution plan sot te work on tho Initial problem of fac ing operation *f the schema, sack as organisation of regional committee* In ) tha prodacing fields and formation of coal peel*. The personnel of seme es th# regime! committees la te be ee nounced tomorrow. Members of th* Federal distribution rommittoo ale* conferred today with Clevaland operators on th* question es supplies fer th* Great Lakes region but no statement was mad* as to ceacla sions reached hy the conferees*. mu UTILE ,111111 Both Swanson and Former Gov ernor Da via ('taints Large Following ofJVomen -■ft w■ , RICHMOND, Va , July 21—Tonight, l brought to a close one of the hardest ' ( fought Senatorial campaigns Virginia i has experienced In years. Both candi dates, Senator Claude A. Swanson end • x-Govereor Westmoreland Davis, are : j facing th* Democratic primary tomor row wish conAdenee es victory, each claiming e large following among th* women voters who ere regarded sa an important factor In the contest. Mr. Davis conducted a vigorous cam paign ever the State on his record as governor while enatnr Swanson, stand- | ing on his record in th* Senate did not j take the stump, leaving this work to I hi* political supporters •wesson campaign headquarters be tieve their candidate will sweep every Congressional district with a majority of from 40,000 te 40.000 votes. Davie supporter* claim he will rarry •t >»aat seven es th* ten district* and esiimntcd hi* majority at >O,OOO 1 —’— r FAMOUS (OI'RIM DEAD i 1 WASHINGTON. July SI. —Brig-Gen i Edwnrd Whitaker, who na union officer I I* said t* have carried th* message , which halted th* prepared union charge si Appomatex and which resalted ia th* unconditional surrender es Less army, i died yesterday at hie Hama her*. H* r we* a holder of a Congress el medal es mnfdjkbs HUNDRED ARE I INJURED WHEN GAS EXPLODES CHICAGO. July 11.-More tbra a hundred persons were injured end an entire neighborhood terrorised today by the saplesion af-lnor. than 4JKWJMO feet es gg* .nd'lhe collapse of its eoataihcr The yes accompanied hy p tow ering column of Sam** cem* with out warning and mread burns, das eietion end fear through a district covering about six blocks end peo pled mostly by foreigners. A croup of boys was playing basebaMfin a vacant lot more than 100 yards from the gas plant. Their gyebrows were burned of end their hair singed end they suffered burns on the feces OVER 70 WERE KILLED in mmrnm Ckerfc Up of Caa«altlaa Shown That of 72 in Mine*. 64 Dead, or Woundod CHICAGO, July II.—(By th* Associat ed Press)—A check up on th* catusltiee in tha Herrin, Ills., min* amass*re, mad* by various labor agoncies aad coal assaciatleus interested, shew that es 7* men ia the mine et th* time it was attacked by the union forces, slxty fear ar* either deed, wounded or miss ing, white th* total cssaaltlsa an both sidos numbered more than seventy. The tabulation follewsi Non-nnion minors aad guards in mint, Tl. Rodina es aoa-anioa men officially I buried. It. ; Non-union mon wounded, 24. Non-union men missing, believed to be dead, U. ‘ - ■ " Total casualties on non-Saioa aide. 44. Union mon killed in fighting, t. Union me* who diod fram wauads. 1. Union men weanded (estimated ea official ftgura* available), 4 to >. Total casualties on union slda, 7 to id. Total casualties on both sidot, 71 to aa, Th* figures show that only • of 72 men in tha mine are known te kav* es caped unhurt Os the wounded nee union mon six stilt ere In hospitals, two In Me going and fonr ta Chicago. MARION, 111, July ll.—By Ibu Aseo | dated Pres*)—Aa official cb*ek-up made by State Attorney Deles Duty, \ showed 20 non-unioa men hilled, three union men killed and 12 onion- and non-union men wounded in tke Herrin sheering. Mr. Duty said today th* as sertion that the casualties ware mere than seventy is “untrue. ''ln my opinion a number of persens 1 are coming forward new and saying I they were wounded in tht Aghtiag ms re - | ly te hav* cans* to institute damage | proceedings against th* county," Mr. i Duty said. JUOBMTO HOLD AUTUMN COURT Twa Weeks Tera for Trial of Criminal Cams Will Be fin August 28th c Judge Oliver H. Allen, of Efiston. will com* here at the beginning es the August term es court, Aug. 22. to prosid* over e two weeks term of su perior court fer lit trial of criminal oases. Ha will remain in th* district - tor th* ensuing sia months. Following Is the jury Hit fer th* Aug i ust term: First Week:—W D. Wiggins, New Hope; E. W. Jonnette, Grantham; M. D. Vann, Grantham; L. C. Doven -1 pert, Indian Springs; A. G. Pelt, Ststioy Creek; Marion Hlnse, New ! if<*fb; T. A Oatlaw, Indian Springs; j D. N. Forehand, Pikcvilte; J. C. Bunn. Buck Swamp; Matthew Taylor, Pike ' rille; F.theldred Herring, New Hope; Edwin Borden, Goldsboro; Jo* Rol- I tins. Now Hope: 8 N. Davenport, ' Indian Springs; W M Marvin, New Hope; R E. Kornegay, Indian i Springs; Isaac Jackson, Grantham; T. C. Sanderson, Grantham; J. H Hill, Indian Springs; J. G. Mayo, Na -1 hunts; T. Sutton, Grantham; J. if Gastins, New Hope; A. H. Odem, I Goldsboro; J. R Hill. Indian Springs; Jack Herring, New Hope; P. C. Cald well, Park; John Hinson, New Hope; R M Pike. Plkevllte; John F Langs ten. Geldahoro; A. J. Wosl. Nohunts, > J. W Mitchell, Grast Swamp; E L. 'Smith, Raulsten; T. L. Yslvorton, i Goldsboro; C. W. Brack, Indian ! Springs; J. C. Taylor. Sanlston. Second W«k;—R Q. Brown, Gran- | j th«m; Alton Grady, New Hops; i Frank B. Smith, Burk Swamp; C. | A. Smith, Brogden; R. H. Edwards J Goldsboro; C. D. Thompson, Gelds- j bar*; O. C. Jones. Brogden; Rickard Hinson. New Hope; Joe Whitfield. | Indian Springs; W J Herring. Brog ‘ den; E. M. Edgerton, Goldaboce; L Stallings, Goldsboro; 8. B Moors, i Goldsboro; L. D. Thompson, Gold* bore; k J. L. Fulgham, Great Swamp; Parry Jordan, Grantham; L F. Mltofc *ll, Fork; J. F. Coley, Nahanta. r , , . > u OH. WHAT A CROPI > TOPEKA. Kanes, Jaly 21-Ton thou ’ ! sand candidates fer state and local of . j See* will be voted oa In tomorrow’s > 1 nominating eleatiaw* in Kansas: Revrn I I mam ar* run a ing toe Ike nemlnstflji fir jger or war oa bha Rep oil ia— ticket. UNIVERSAL AMPLIFIER mHI , - i STM w Dr. J. M. Milter « the radio re search laboratory. Dai M States Navy department, aad li» apparatus for amplifying radio alga in It la eutlad tha “ualvenat amptt kacauaa as Its uniform WScteucy I I making louder radio signals over a wide rungs of wuveduastka CXXKROAM IS PROOF PAITIVE OF CROW STORY KIhISTON, July 2S>4*UC*u* Weed coroner of Lenoir ('aunty, has boon definitely vindicated. Wood it was who saw a flock oft Mite crows in tbs vicinity of GrlftM That there ar* albinos in svery ppociss was attested today by th* Muaty jailor, Tom Conway. ConuHW sutetod a story of a white cocgHßck found In. tho prison. Th* lndMt waa tha counterpart of ail th# Other roaches found in such place* except aa te cblpr It was saow Mite WAS SHE MWIED? SHE 111 ’ RECEIPT Negro Tnls Hs Dwesa’l | Know WMktr OmiU y Or Not ~ ■ Darden, a pervuatel Imbiber aad a Dersaaiai defendant , be foe a Mayor Baili waa the particular star oa th* cltg court’s stage yesterday. Katie, a middle aged white. Ailed up Sunday night with boot* nnd proceed ed to cut up many kinds qf capers at ker home, the end es North John street Her first attack was on huebmid Deeded Tho neighbors were not alarmed hut, as a matter es precaution, tailed fed th* police. “Ar* you married to this man T" Chlsf Taw asked, pointing to tho husband and giving n sharp Inflection t* hie volte U* it for impeachment. “I is,” the defendant responded, “nnd I's# got a receipt for him.” She was found guilty, hawlvor. nnd flnod |IO snd the caste. ' Four drunks. La Fayette Merritt, WVJI Moors, Walter Jsrnigan, and 8. fit Justice, nil submitted and paid of |S nnd th* coats each. For bolng drunk and disorderly Starling Lana aad Will Beaton submitted nnd paid a 4no of fIQ and th* costa each. A rase against Larah McNair, charg ed with Isrcencf, was dismissed and so was one againyt Robert Allen. Robert Dyer, who is alleged to hav* yielded te temptation end removed sons hichoas off another men’s roast, was bound over te county court. Hr stated 1* th* Mayor that he didn’t know whether k# Was kuilty Or not. Judge Bland will pas* on Ih# mutter - Tom Fredcrtrk pleaded guilty to hoe. irg whiskey in bis possession for (be purpose of eal* and was bound ever to the county court. DISTRICT ONE Chns. O. Baird r. . Ifti.UM Mia* Heten* Cohen 271,44# Mis* Eleanor Daniels IMJ44 Miss Janie* Iteagherty 2,144 Miss Fannie Edwards 1N,144 Ralph Kpateta S.4N Miss Gaos!* Edvard* 1,444 Mr*. Hugh Fenton m.Mt Miss Hilly* G. Graham 127.4 N Mis# Vorn Godwin .2,.. 14.444 Ml.* Gladys Harris 44 14* William Hccdse . *.4N Mies I eurirtd* Hawk* .... 14,14* j Ml** Carrie C. later .......... .1*4.44* Will held I.IN Cary Maxwell 212.44* ! Mlsa Mdbcl R. Smith 2M.4N Mrs. Lather Inipe* 141.744 Mm. Allison Rasoer 1M4.2N I George Spirer 11.4 M Mies Grace Werrirh’. 41 AN Miss Mitten Ward 1.7 N Mrs. l.athcr W’catcay 7.N4 1 R. C. O’Stecu I.### DISTRICT TWO Wllhar Alford. Keoly IMS Laolte Ayeoch. Rt. A Fitment . ISAM Mrs U F Sort teat, M. I Hty .. SUM Mto* V irg tete Rted, Mt. Uve SStjIS Ttklll > R4nutdt" r rS|uilii . |B Miss KI ii a both C.AV Frewi sot fS.*S4 Miae Hstll* Godwin. Ml. OHv* .. *.2N Mrs. R N. Gaea alt. Claytoa 154.1 N Agaes (.orley. Frtacetoo 14.4 N Mis* Esther Match. Mt. (Mice .. Il.N# i Mies I. P Hander sow. Foite*heUio4*4M4 , Win* Itoßir Molmoo. 241. (Mlvw , i.. MW r m*. Hal be Mawboco. ioiisuaw . 2M4 Mite Thoudaaig leap. Bovag ■pegs MM sc WfpMEn IfUfili et Prayer Wss Wrakssl» Potst in Iks Canpsign, Dr. WaU Says 0 ] TRANSFIGURATION IS THEME OF HIS SERMON j Ualng for hie subject "The Afterglow •f a Great Occasion.* Pr. Reno Wall, I M»ter es th* Flret Raptist church, in kls Sunday morning sormon, declared that : th* sflergieW mast tell Whether th* Ham RsasOay meeting held up end mag ' nified Jesus aad left a larger, fuller planar* mt the Saviour than Goldaberu 1 had hofera. Wu preached from Matthew 17:2! ‘And when they had lifted up their eyes, they saw no ea* save Jeens only " Th# Tranefigarntion we* hi* theme end In its application he asserted that 1 th* weakest paint in tke evangelistic ! campaign just dosed was the teak as prayer. “Revirals mast be worked down rntk •r then up.” be doclsrsd, “end they I mast be prayed down rather than talli ed up. Wt bad a good masting here but we might bar* bad s really great revival if w* bed prayed m*re.“ What Is the Afterglow ? “Ham end Ramsay have roma snd gone end what te ths afterglow V Dr. Walt asked. HU sermon follows: ''Nature hoe, ia her grant storehouse, many wonderful thing*—river*, lakja, mountains, valleys, saves, flowers, traea landscape., and so on, but auraly ana pf tfc* most glorious It her tiißit|+ —th* afterglow of a glorious day. Oar Idoal i*ta stead la breath last .dm) rat ton be for* It, end oar artiste with skill, palm and brash, strive to etch, and constrve fer as svsry tint, hue and cater. Hew well they succeed, their paintings tell. “The Traasfiga ration mt eur UNI might well be called 'th* aun at Marl dlan." and th* twilight hour fallow lag, th# afterglow.’ It jy this after glow that I would bar* you leak upon ut this hour. Th# Traasfiga ratten waa A kril “ , " t i®* 1, '• Lord's earthly lifo—a day Sshsn His fans did ahla* as th# saa. and Mia ralwsat was whit# a* th* light* It waa a dug when Mussi sod Aiijab seme HS ftsm ihsii houvenly noma, nud Gad. la U* havering cloud spake out saying, ‘This te my beloved Baa, ia wham I am woll pteaa *d: hear ya him." Oa this dug tha diacipte* fall an their face aad war* aou* afraid;" a 4m y whan th* disc teles wanted to build thru* isberaaslesgue for Moose, on* for Elijah, ekd one far Jesus, end just remain there. Rut when the day was over they saw that (bay did not nood tho tohornoclos bores*. Mooes aad Elijah bad gone, sad Jesus had grown antil k* could art he c*a jjned by walla, nor hsrld hy aaclotur**. . Th# afterglow of that wonderful day revealed but oae thing—Joans. “Thoy aaw no on* *av a Jesus only." Far Truor (aaropttea. “Oh that w*. at tela hour, might got a truer conception of the bigness, boau ty. haHaoaa and power of our Savlourl He »a* bom of a poasaat woman, yat Ha belongs te all; bora of a Jaw, y*t Ha belongs to all peoples; horn la Rathlsham, yat h* belongs te all tends; bagnip-tmf earthly activities ia tha 4rat eayCury yat he belongs te all coatur «»fFs; lived his Hf*. for tho most part, amoug poor peoples, aad yat h* te th* Bavlo*r and Lord of all pa op!** To* cannot rompara Jesus with aay sntte ar aat as awn who bars .var lived i Sa erates, Skakaapapr* and Coufuclaa Van hrllliaat man towarigg out sbova all others during thsir day, hut Jaaus waa, and Is, far above any on* of thaaa— or all of thorn. Ha ia art "a Saa mi mra” nor “A son es man” nor “th* saa of man,” bat “th* Sea as Man*—tha Universal Hama, blending te blmaolf nil rneds and ago* and temperament* aad type*—’ tha fairest among tan thou sand th* on* altogether lovely." ‘Thor* are terse thing* about th* Transfiguration Day which 1 would point out t* you at thin hour; First, th# fullncß* of th* day, second. th* sanction of th* d. yi thlH fruition ortis day. I "Look with m*. first of nil, at te* 1 fullness of that day, far auraly a* an* > coo ponder, prayerfully, tea facte as > that glorious day without being doop I ly impressed by Its Fullness. It was a | » Day Full as Prayer. W* road in tb* ' scriptures; "And it cnaio to pass about 1 eight days after the** sayings, b* J took P.ur, aad Jamas and John, aad I Went up into s mountain to pray. And » no ho prayed, tb* fashion of his cats ' tensnr* was altered, and his raiment was white and glistering And. behold, thtra talked with him tw* man. which V*r* Mom* and Elijah; who spposrod, :'* « ,or », “•H 1 •F°h* of his decease which | b* should accomplish st Jerusalem “IA • :tt 21." Not befaro qg this aid earth, had tear* bean such a pcsysr nwstiag Sa# thorn yonder ea the towering pwka [ of "atman Jesus and hi* three mast J a» ,r| toal dteciplea— la deep, unite*, agonising, celt-forgetful prayer! Stead ing oa Uormoa's highest peak, aad raaehlag late Heaven's holiest pl.es! Wonderful . sight! Marvelous accam I pDshaaat! NS Tim WHS Prayer | "All ass war days bar* hptew would ho I *•« brtlHaat note powerful If w*. lib* » <Caattauad a# Pago Flos) I P*ddj Mamfard, Wilson I Mary K. Parker, pine Laval MM • Mis* Stalls UasMss. Warsaw IIAN 4 Mis* Clara I-os Htlth. Plkevlll, 172 AM I James Strickland, (aiypow MM • Mia* Leila ft r tog ha, Mag ...... SAM • MM. Johan,. Wataaa. Frfa Ural MM • Was Ruby Williams, UCraaga.. TAM Rail Peace Hope Strong as Chiefs and Strikers Meet ILL OF GOVERNMENT'S IIIFLUEMCE IS THROWN BFHINI COMPROMISE j Hoover Goes To New York for Meeting and Hooper Return* To Chicago y ADMINISTRATION 18 (X)NFIDENT OF RESULT '-V © WASHINGTON, July 11. Convinced ; that (hr railroad atrlha would ho a matur of hillory within tw*nty-fa*i hoar* aftof scoeptanc* by railway ehap I man and transportation chief* of Proai dmt Harding's compromise plan, all of , tha go comment's inAaene. waa mas | tarod tonight behind tho effort to pb I tain adoption by (ho aMployora moat I lag la Now York and that of tha oni ployeaa in Ckjcggo tomorrow. Chairman Hoopor, of tha Railroad La bar. Board, aftar a conference with Prr* idant Harding today, loft for Chirag U> ha band wbaa tha moating la mllec of tha ganaral policy commit!*# of th< j striking ahop craft's anion. ■oaratary Hoovtr loft tonight to at land tha Now York moating of tha oa aaativaa. Thar* waa littlo daabt in adminit, nation tlrclot aoaaarniag acaaptanra h> tha union lander* of tha propoaad epm promt** aattlamoat. to rural mil rose asacativon, howoaar, ar* known to holt ■irony objection bacaiiaa of thoir ball* that It would antall abandonment *< loyal workman who bar* *ta*h through the •trike, a* well aa now man Whc ignotad atroag induoament nob to accept employment daring tha emdbgaocy. , Personal friend* and buaatertal ad aiaor* of tha President wot* ctrong Ir thoir conviction that thia oppooitlor would ho mar* than effaot by them executive* either aa a fair boat* tor a*i tling the ooatrovorag or boonaao of tbeit conviction that acaiptaaea waa reguitoi ' aa a patriotic atop. « Washington, Jaiy ii n Y the a. aociaud Pro**)—Prvoidont Harding wa, ■aid today bo atoM*) pofoogpf wWnfi and adviaon It hhv* recalled mmr, an*** front Chp|r«*al Cuyl»r 7 a»lb. Aaaoclation of RnUway Kaocnlty**; Ykb Pra.ld.nt f Atiathciry. af l ** Vuunujr vaai* Railroad, and B. M. Jewell, bead of th* linking chop man'* organiaation that tbay woald support hi* arepoaa for cattle meat ending of th* strike. Th* acaargnoo* war* andorataod t« b* th* bad* of th* Proaideat'c hep. for auccocadnl termination of hi* ar bltratlon a Berta. They bar* bean th. •object of diccacaioa, It waa reported between' th* Prooidont and hi* imme dial* advicer*, including aoac* mambort of th* B*aat*. Th* Pr**id*nt haa boon told. It wa« •aid, that Mr. Jawall would ia th. union conference te b* hold t*morr*e at Chicago give h>« enderooment to th. •attlamoal propocalc. Mr. Cuylar and Mr. Attorhnry, I' waa »aid, did not go pa far a* th. union bead, but wor* taid to have ad viaad th* Prooidont that thay weal, at leant vote for it* aecoptanoo. I waa .aid that Mr. Cuylor told th* Pro* Ideal b* would agroa to preaoat the •aeeutivo'c propoaaic to the railway head*’ conforonh* tomorrow ab New York, and In doing ao oxpana* th* par ••nal boliof that they ought to b< adopted. Mr. Cuylor would aot amplify hi. donlal a* # whether ho waa •pauhtai for bimaolf or for. all th* apacativea A abed whether ha would petnoually *ap pert Proaldaat Harding'* plan, it* sail he bad no farther ctatament to make Vie* Precldout Attarbury, of th. Pohnaylvapla, I* In New York attend lag a mealing of tha •a*teru rail roe. eaecutive* at th* Metropolitan. In hi. •haanca. It wa* given out by th* genera of Art* that th* Pennsylvania had ne changed it* poaition *inc* tha etate meat bp Hr. Attarbury at th* While Houto laet Wadnaedey, after aooipg Proaidant Harding. In hi* >latomant . General Attarbury-Mid th* euaationa •: seniority should properly bo da tormina, by th* amployoc* of th* company and that it would ba guided by what tfcr employ#** thought wiea, fair and -oqul Uhl*. Ben W. Hooper, chairman of tha Rail road Labor Hoard, who stopped »g in Washington an rout* back to Chionge from Newport. Tana, epant nearly an hour In conference with th* President, going ever th* striha situation and tb* plan far. settlement. Chairman" lioopar oa leaving tkr ; Whit* Heuea said he could not "with propriety" discus* Ih* nature of bis conversations with tb* Prasidaut. He uppssrad quit* hopeful and said that 1 in the event th* President's proposal was accepted th* Labor Board w*uld grant a re bearing as th* wag* dlaput* aa toon at th* tw* parties could pro pars their rasas. H* e.ldad that neither the rseautiea* nor tha union leaders w*rr as yst ia poaseaetou as tha fall i d*t*ii. of tha sattlamaut plan COAL PROM ENGLAND | WASHINGTON. July ll—Th. mwvw I mant of ono million t*no of coal from II Ragland nad Wnias to th* Uni tod Rtato* I by Septembor Aral, ia assured, Vic* II Proaidant Small, *1 the shipping beerC I, announced today This srnougt. ha Mid, I weald h* actually lu transit by that |j Urn* lu Sfty shipping hoard resseis and l| Ul Brio ah auigo carriers 4 > ■ - ■ ■ ■ ■ - MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS SENIOBITY RIGHTS ILL BE PfIESEKD. : BY PffiSIOEMTS PUM ' Fivg Specific- I’ropgMtk Will Be Considered By Both Side* Today MEN WILL ACCEPT WAGE REDUCTIONS CHICAGO, Jaly ll.—leader. *f * th* drlUcg railway ehepmrn ar- Hvtog her* toulght for tomorrow. M*«lag ml tod to aewahtar Praei dant Harding's pasta propaagls in *M*d tonight deep Ha alt r*p*rto to lh* reatrury that any aattkaumt wuutd twin thalr full uumtority rig at* Ta~Wha striker*. All sipNsssd boltof that Mm toms* as the President's plug would ha ratlCad by th* uutou lauds** lb* aladty at** r*mp**lM th* aeiicy commit tea th* railroad depart m**rt sf the American Pads sat ton es Ü b«r Then* represent the ail ahup . craft uatona uaw ms atrlha andn* \ lh# leadership es Bert M. J*W*tL Th* aseptlug es th* atrlha Imd era will tpsu a heat th* mum hear -*■ th* IW railway president* t« epm their meeting ie New Yeah te U&k ■ •a Ih* earn* prepaaala toihtog iSP ward a eatt lament as th* atrlha. JRL CINCINNATI. Ohto, Jaly Il.—Plto rift* proposals for tho eetUomoet V railrood strike am ceatatosd Hi President Herding'* pla* which will ■ .übmiued to PHHroad executives In MgK Yuri and rail eaten heads ia Chirac* hat* tonight -rafts -nllß ■ Ths hfWlluß whe tuhyead ts psoßtf «• •! M» UMtoatoMl (bet h* htoFff||| tS I he officials, le«lgiti*''f*r It. That tip tlMlMMbTikhhtdg'%- I tha dart clou# , '!• I treatment Men wCOHoIbmIk" twill return w employee, will im, they entered the * 1 Th* as*a will accwpi tha *MM* wage reductions of lh* railroad tH* 'ro.rd pending a further h# matur hy th* beard. I 4. Earns lag out" of shop wtoltljb 1 h. railrood* will bo discontinued. h. Discretion of th* ootahltohmmt *f i idjustment hoard. 4 Regarding th* matter of adjahtmmt i -oorda. th* official etatad that tb* to oaa daeir* a National board of gfe. ustmants while tha railroad ttignMlto •ah either regional or syotoa mSfm' i* Thro# point* trill ho stressed hy ffc* Tenersl chairman lomartow, It A Wag toted, at a heels far Htll|Hg* . RjE deration of f*|| e*ni*rity, agltomj board, of adjustment and oHmtooMnwgi’' r farming oat" of work. They vflt #- i me*. It was statod, cart ailment of us. orlry. sgreemsat to accept In tho fu •ur* derisions es the haunt and othar han a National board b< adjust mant, CHICAGO, HU Jaiv 31.—<Ry th* Ag. erlatad Pre.sl Atrlha toad.rs war* *r !v|*g frgm o|| part, of th* cssstn oday f*f Tuesday's maatlag aaflad to on.idar Pre.id.nt Harding's plan fgr « settle mant of the railway rtriko and hope waa asproasMlllit h* man would bo back at w*«h b*fd*w ba and of tb* weak. Th. poaition of tb* strtlrlng shop noa waa aipreeead by A. O. Vbartgg. •bar number of th# Unltod Btatoo Tall rood l-«W Board, who declared: , "If either tha railroad rxec«tl*«a' , neoting Tuesday or tho shop crafts' -olicy committee’s meeting In Chi*tHto ihould reject Mr. Hnrdiug’t peas* pfo »«l. the group that r*jo*«U it will 1 'uc# full reenoneiMlHy far coatluusM* >f tho raitooad strike and all that might -esult ttorafrom. The union Isndora, however, ssprsss d the hellaf that the peace plan wotod • -wet with fa* strongest uppoaitton frutu i all road esacutlvos attending Tuesday's » meeting in New York at tho c*ll «<V > Dowitt Cuylar. They expressed th* hw - '»»f that th* Prv.i.lrnt's plug would > be accepted Anally, hgt only after u bitter Struggle based ad tha refusal t of "»*«y roads to eousaat to tha rw l starutlan of saalortty prtvttogas to th* i •Inkers I o*l Hum Agreed T* l A member *f tb. L*h*r Board aa j enrtad, kowaeer. that th* ganacai set i Hn*. of a sottlamant had ho*a agreed I to last weak at renfarauc** batw**a i- Preeid.nl. Harding and Mr. C*ytor sad r ReK M. Jew.il, head of tho striking s shopman II "If peace had net haan ia sight a* both aides," ho declared, “neither would hava consented t* a separate mealing to coMidor a pane* proposal submit* led by tha Praaidaut as tha Uuttog >• States bacausa neither ceuM afford I* a b* pieced ia th* Mait'on hafaep tha « public as bearing the r.»r*n,.UiHly tor c a aontlauatian as lhe thcaagh d rejaating ih* Trai dent * I. TW •*-> wrMV WhVrm arse* df- It tar the beginnlug of the Hrtko. ho d»- d Stored wax nel •* fvr»,a.bl. a* it price mth cffsrrm
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1922, edition 1
1
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