Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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“ ■ i .» .♦*— f „ WEATHER „ hrtl» (Im4; mi Uk lirttrlM. »nlMkl> •towers on Ito chi) VOLUME ONEs NUMBER ITS. <iOLM«OMs MOETE aMURi RUM&AY MORNING. AUGUST SI. INI • PRICE FIVE CtNTE. MOTHER WEEPS WO jl THMKS JIMY WHEN E 801 IS MUTTED —~ " !• Young Brown Is Found Not |j Guilty and Demonstration Narrowly Avoided * ______ * I MORE ELOQUENCE IN V IN BOTH HIDES OF CASE Hard Four lit Battle Which At traded Widespread Atten- ii tion Especially of Women of " CUy, Came to End Yesterday * Afternoon. , „ H ci — * iai A tr«*t feeling of relief swept ovrr w Ike hundreds of men and women pocked ia the eourt room clean up to the bar v when tha foreman of the Jury yeater- o day pronounced the magic word*. “Not a Guilty!” aad Howard Brown could again to out in the world a free ybuth. That J wea what they had come to see and t | that's What they aaw. There was a rustle. They were about to make an- j other demopstration. but Sheriff Grant, | ( | after yesterday's tempestuous arena, f was on the look out, lifted his hand, and shouted for orders before it had begun c But be could not prevent Mrs. Brown ! h from bursting into tears, throwing both g arms around her son, and in her Joy , rushing up and almost embracing the ,| jurors. Perhaps neither he nor Judge | 0 Alien thought of preventing it. It was : tl all over—the waiting, the anxiety, the e storm, the eloquence, the hope, the fear, r and all that had followed the trial ( through nearly three days of dramatic B auapenae, all were gone. So waa Albert j, Heahara's brother who sat juat behind K the prosecution through the trial. He n vanished in a moment and only the a pleased citiaenahip who bad come out to , see Brown's arquittal and who had h shown where they stood from the first, , remained to abnkc hands and to con s '; , gratulate. Among them were many of Howard’s school chums. And ao ended a Wayne county mur | dec trial that has gone through two and p a half nerve-rarhtng daya for the put>. , ♦'*w*flc, and which has attracted more atten. c tip*, and been fnvored with more pub- I j, lie opinion, It ia declared by respon- fa sible ritileha, than any in years. A , hundred women of the W. <’. T. U. and the Women's Federation have been In court throughout the two days and a ] half. , Events moved tensely yesterday j Judge W. I. O’B. Robinson spoke, Col. j , J. D. Langston, and Solicitor Silef, t Judge Allen charged the jury about / noon, the Jury retired, and the court t adjourned until S o'clock. It had been t convened at 9 o’clock that morning, a , , half hour earlier than the preceding ’ „ mornings. . I Jadge Allea Disagrees. ‘ In charging tha jury Judge Oliver H AUcn disagreed with Solicitor Siler's * opinion on the in flume* of the fine " orat'ory on the eourt and he disagreed * with Judge Robinson's interpretation of 1 " *he IgjW on manslaughter, which the Ist- 1 1 ter had read to the jury in his speech ' Judge Allen said he believed the clo. * quence of the bar had done as murk to promote the spirit of liberty as any . other thing he knew of. “Enough .can- 1 , not he said about the love of the home, : , the protection of home and mother,” he , declared, and while one should not he , swayed the effect was good, he added , He believed too, that there was no dan- , ger of tearing down the temple of jus , tier by listening to such things as the prosecution had intimated, and advised , the Jury to render such a yerdict as | they thought proper under the cireum- | stances. Rehearses the Evidence. I The substance of thn evidence he ' said, was the prisoner found the dc- 1 cessed in hn bouse, or his father’s 1 house, heard or said he heard an out cry from his mother, went in the house and found her saying "He’s taken ad 1 vantage of me,” got his gun and pur sued the dereased, or rathar followed him. There was some kind of enroun- 1 ter at the store according to the Judge's recollection, where the prisoner shot the dereased, but he advised the jurors to take it '‘according to their recollec tion ” Judge Allen then read the defendant's complete statement published yesterday. Hr told the jurors Hint the law was tb/t the defendant could testify in his dwn behalf, but that it was the jury's duty to scrutinise his evidence clospiy f to see If hr waa telling the truth, and if they believed he waa to accept hta evidence, as that of any other witness It was the Contention of the state, said the Judge, that the defendant got hia gun and pursuod the deceased for the purpose of killing him l t waa their S duty to find the farts frgm the evl jf dance. ' Did the prisoner pursue the V dereased with the Intention or purpose of killing him or only to get an ex planation as he says? Did the deceased selxr the prisoner and ,/lid the prisoner’ j . thluk ha was in danger ts great bodily it harm?” Tour Possible Findings. ▼ "There are four phases in this rasa,"; murder, murder in the serond degree, I manslaughter, or you ran find him sot guilty,” Judge Allen told the jury "If the state hat satisfied you the killing was willful and matirious then it is mur dar m the first degree.” The use of a deadly weapon presumes malice when there are no other cirrumatances, Judge Allen charged the jury “Where the assailant provokes the dIT, fieully and hills even to protect his nvfli life he Is guilty of manslaughter,” he chsrged them. "The question foe you to decide la whether the prisoner brought on the difficulty or was mrra, ly seekiag an riyilanalion ” The law about husbands -read ta the jury by Judge Robinson, Judge Allen | THE GOLDSBORO NEWS MTU MM II nECKSU IN WINSTON-SUEM ■■. toy-m , Heavy Fir* lamm Results From I Gasoline Expiation Set Off By Youih WHOLE FLOOR COVERED I WHEN GAS EXPLODES o * A ; ’ i WINSTON SAI.KM. Aug. 26-rrTh* Nls ien building, occupied by.the W Sin oak i Harness ( umpany, an dthe Crawford I Kill Supply Company, waa totally de- < itroyed. an dthc Liberty Case, the . S'eVCark Shoe Store. C. 11. Kenny Com- i •any and general store of Techman < Brothers, were badly damaged by fire ■arlv today. The total loss Is estimated ! i it 1500.000 Tbr portion of the Nissen building scrupled bv the Sntoak. Harness Com •any wns blown up by gaaolioe, it Is i , illeged, by William E. Chatham, 18-year- | »ld hoy, who was captured by offirert is hr was Inaving the building a few teronda after the explosion, which ■ hook the entire downtown district of he city. Whi'e handcuffs wgr* being placed on Chatham, the young lad con - 1 -eased, according to arresting officers,' lhat he had blown up the building. Aa rording to hia statement, as given out py the officers, Chatham did it on ac :ount of a grievance which he claimed ke had suffered at the hhnda of W. W Smoak, owner of the harnesa business The boy explained, the officers said, lhat h* saturated the entire upper part »f the building with gasoline and had in tended to place a fuse in a five-gallon ran filled with gasoline and make his i-srspc befoer the explosion wynt off; lhat in lighting the fsue, however, the gaso’ine on the ran brrame ignited and blew up the building before he could ( get away. In his confession the young ■nan stated he had no confederates. said, did not apply to the child He did believe uader the law though the child, the prisoner, had the right to drive the dr reused away hut not to follow him up. /'But," he concluded, “if the jury be lieved that he did follow to get an ex planxtion from the dereased and was at tacked by the deceased and was in fear of great bodily harm or death, he did have a right to ahoot and to shoot to hill. In that case," he declared, “the verdict would he 'Not Guilty.’ " Judga Robinson Speaks Judge Rohinsnn ojjyped the a/gupient for the state when rhVft convened He argued that it was not a question of be ing a foreigner; that we were all for eigners at one time, that he himself was of Irish descent, but’ was as good an American as anybody. He took the law books and dwelt on the law of 1854 from the Supreme court, declaring that a man who kill* another in the art of adultery with bit wife ia guilty of at least manslaughter. He further dwell on the sarrrdneaa of the law as the ac cumulated wisdom of the ages. At u/nes Judge Robmaoa boraiar aroused and full of fire At others »a spoke so low that only the jury could fully understand what he wax saying although the court listened tensely, for the spectators wantrd to hear all that was said by--the man they believed the principal prosecutor Col. Langston's Address. It remained for t’ol. J. It. Langston to bring back the elemental fire and enthusiasm of Major Matt Allen's tJr dres.s of the preceding evening, in his illustration of the Oriental passion and debsurhery of 2.000 years which he said Albert Heshara brought to this country in his veins. He began quietly, sympathising with the jury for haung to sit ro long Soon he was after the law Judge Robinson had quoted He said Judge Robinson had gone back to a decision of the Su preme eourt In 1858 and. quoted a de cision from a day when a man had a right under the law to whip his wife all he pleaaed if he did not uae a switch larger than hia finger. » Judge Robinaon has said he was guilty of murder, and yet the judge has said if Howard Rrown had killed Hesh ara when he ran him out of the house all the gold between here and hell could not have gotten him to appear for him There ia, gentlemen, a stronger law i than that on the bnolta and that is (he , law of stern necessity,” “They tell us that all men are hu man. and that we should treat them ac cordingly Hut iherr'a no need in’think ing that because we associate with one another, because people and races meet and mingle together in business thqy ■ are all the same There are men and there are beasts. Brthara was a beast The Drama of Life, "I-et me picture to you the great drama of life Here we have the hard Working woman and her devoted son And we have got to have the vitlisn In this rase it was Heshara Hut it doesn’t make any difference whether it was Heshara, Urn Abou Hamid, or who It is the same. Hut hrre w» have Heshara! Representative of the Orient ’ Lastful, I'assionate. Then men and women of and lawyers. They are th, puppet- Lawyers romc and go. but law, virtiie, and aacrednesa stay "Go hark Alim years to Asia Minor to those lurkibh scenes of Oriental de hauehi-ry. IhnJ harems, their Have worn en. their l u«lju res- their p*..,,,n. and you hav*— yr They have come down 1 frnm f.IKMt years of drhaurhed wooian hood They have seen the Turks ado it. and it is in them I have nothing ■gainst the indyidual who would lift up himself Hut can you atlffle the in heritance of 2.000 years? -The (Kris tian nations long since should have gone in and cleaned them up a* Ameri ca wouldn't he the dumping ground of their Oriental murals and passions. Hid you ever see a tree transplant cd? Did you ever see a lemon tree transplanted from a tropical climate? 1 1 ontiaued on Page Two) UNION LEADERS GIL I HOME WITH FISTS j DOUBLED FOR FIGHT Declare They Will 84*rt ■ Real Fight For Three Week* or J Three Mo^lki 6 ’ i EXEUJTIVEH SAY “WE’LL BREAK STRIKE IN WEEK’’ • » NEW YORK, Aug. M.—With the' peace effort launched by the big five brotherhoods definitely abandoned,, rail j executives and shop crafts leaders tn dav realigned their foreea for a Vinish fight in ’Which both aides predicted an early victory. “We are going home to atart a real fight, whether it lasta for three weeka or three montha,” derlarsd W E Ryan, president o* the (armen”a National Hrothrrhood, as he prepared to leave for Kansas City to direct activities of his branch of the shops crafts. Have I'tcnty of Fnnda ”Our organisations have plenty of ( funds to conduct a long light. And our men are willing to make the sacrifieec needed for a decisive victory," he con - cluded. B. M. Jewell, bdad of the strike organ isations of crafts was equally positive of the outcome of the battle, which he asserted the railroads left ns the only cause for the unions to pursue. Before starting for Chicago to pick up the reins of strike leadership where he dropped them when the recent peace parleys began, he iaaued a statement tn his men in which he said: “We hav# gone to Diefulllimit in the intestat of peace. It we must fight we will show we know jyow Now that the issue is again clearly defined and fslae [ hopes of an early peace diasipated, the fight must be renewed with increased vigor and every man must do his full part to bring It to an early and sue cessful conclusion." “Gentlemen,” be concluded, "what will be your answer to the challenge?" Horry for Public The attitude of the brotherhood chiefs whose tireless efforts to pro mote a peaceful settlement proved so futile when negotiations collapsed yes terday afternoon, was »«pre*sed by T C. Cashen, president of the Switch men’s L'nion of North Amerira. “We are not ho sorry for the strikers," said he, "as we are sos the \p q jnrVTMuV'-r are go>9« to be the sufferers mere and fiiorr as the ■trika is prolonged " Others of the big five leaders ex pressed their disappointment-over their failure to end hostilities but renewed assurance that the running trade* would refrain from any sympathetic Strike, illegal walkout or conspiracy, “as long as the rights of the hrotKFr hoods are not threatened.” “I Told You to” In rail employers' circles news of thn tdisruptlon of peace parelys was given a varied reception. Officials of roads which were not party to the ne gotiations, having joinfd the majority which declined to resume discussions with the brotherhoods after last Wed. neaday'x meeting of the Association of Railway Eaerutivca, today were frank ly “I told you so.” The minority representing 77 roads with 85.000 miles of trarh and inrlud .ing such powerful aystefp* as the ( hi cago and Northwestern. C hicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul; Erie; Now York ( enarll, and Seaboard Air Lines- today expressed regret at the sudden ter mination of efforts to compromise but expressed no doubt as to the outcome “We will break th» strike within a week," was their general prediction. TWO HIKES FOR BIPTIST SCHOOLS Hi* Kvrnt In Sunday School Work Ikitjb Sinned at Ral eigh and AaheYille Hy Waller M. Gilmore. RALEIGH Aug 2« t’ndrr the di rection of Sunday school Secretary E I. Middleton, of Raleigh, two superin tendrats' conferences for the Baptist Sunday schools of North Carolina will be pulled off at Asheville, Heptembet 10 12. and at Raleigh September 18-15 The conference at Asheville will scrom modatr the superintendents m the w< st ern part of the State, while Raleigh will take ear* of the i-avtern and centra! ! sections. These conferences have passed heynn-l the experimental stage The one belli in Hickory two years ago and the twr , i held in Goldsboro and HalishuPy lasi r year proved to be- so ese-eedingly help | ful that they have heroine a filed In , slHUtion in the Baptist Sunday srhoo work of the state Hundreds of super intendents and pastors frnm every sec tlon of the State attended the two ran frrenres last year. It is expected tha the tyo approaching rnoferrncaa wtl | he record-breakers , Boh Asheville and Raleigh will glv< entertainment on the Harvard plan , bed and breakfast Those going to Ashr , ville should advise J H. Gregg of thn l city at the earliest moment, and thoai who will tome to Raleigh should rum niunirata with W I) Smith, Raleigh , The superintendent 5f every Baptis . Sunday school in the State le invftN ( to one or the other ief these Confer encet. The personnel of the speaker* thl r year t* especially attractive That prim ?j of -nndny school men. A(thur Flake, a , (Continued «a fs|i «u> , —- 1 FORD PLANT WILL CLOSB FOR LACK OF FUEL SEPTEMBER 16 • DETROIT. iSch., Aug » The Ford | Motor Company |j*ib at Highland (Park. Hear porn, and* Hirer Rouge, sub urbs, will rloke )fd*a Reptember 16. be cause lark of caal, it was announced by Henry Ford today. The suspension Will affect upward* Os 50,000 worker*: , in th* three plants, and indirectly sev eral thousand others throughout the! country. Assembly plants th* Ford Company . throughout tho country also will be ! closed, it was slated bringing the num ber of Ford employees affectad by the j suspension to apgrasimatcly 85,000 Other* affected are osnployres of con. earns dependent on Ford plant* | Concern* that ■aaplj the Ford Com pany with malarial Were notified today to atop ship meads. J Explaining tho gvdar to fTiec the plants. Mr. r*fd «*>d that by Reptrm ber 16 th* aompany’■ reserve Block of fuel will have been completely exhausted and only suffieteat duel will be left to kn*p the furnncea and ovena warm. "Consequently", h* said, "w# „ will claae down th# entire plant »n Septem ber 16” Asked when he heped the plants j would resume operations. Mr. Ford de dared he had not the remotest idea. "The situation ha* become im , possible," Mr. Ford doelered FIML NEETDie FOB rami i , Getting Everything In Readi -1 nrsH For Opening Next Friday—Mi per Bale Advance » ') - - »! i RALEIGH. Aug: 26. -Field represents ) lives of the North Carolina Cotton Growers' Association will meet her* Monday for a final conference with de- I partment heads before beginning t* re ceive eotton on seat Friday. Arrange ments hav* been made for receiving cotton at 125 poinW ftp the association * Thrre are warehouse* wi aVout fifty of these points while •■nil will receive HcoMoa at the others, j Wacrhousr space ftm 120,000 bales of cotton have bean contacted for hy D. F Krown, manager m th* ewttoa de partment, while nogodaUons are pend - ing for considerabl* Wore apace. Cot . ton will be etored onliln (Mate licensed . wnrehounos, which (RB<* It absolutely Ufa cofmhhfl a* th# tint* Stands b# hind all its warehouses to make good any losses in the event the insurance or r banking companies fail to maho good I loss. During tha three year* the , State licensing system has been in eogue . not a single dollar has barn paid out > by the State for leeaes. Everything ia Readiaews. The Cotton Growers’ Association I* f making every effort to have everything i in rendines* for the receipt of rotten f on next Friday. Graup leader* from each community In the ration belt will f meet In the court house Wednesday i afternoon at t o'clock to confer with the local county represcntat&re of the f association, and on Thursday afternoon . at 3 o'clock, there will be a meeting df j cotton growers in each community , throughout the cotton belt. The mem - .' hers of the association will receive theli . final instruction* for delivery of cot _j ton on that date. k Mas* meeting* of rotton growers will r , bo held in every court house through out the rotten belt next Haturday as- I ternoon at 2 o'rtock. Bom* prominent local speaker will make an address and a there will be ether exerriaes appropriate to the celebration ml the opening of the first r<> operative association ever operated in North 4 sroiina. Fifty Dollars Advance. Secretary Ashley K Bing has return • ed from a trip to the banking renter* | in western North 4'arolina, and reports I there will he no difflrelty in fmanrtnt ihe advances of fifty dollar* tut each bale of rotton for th* present without having to call on the Wnr Finance ( er poratmn for an advance, d Not much new rotton be fore September II), but ffHent indica tion* pofht l* th* delivery of many thousand hale* of old rotton on Friday, the opening d*> of th* association Many who have been holding cotton are anxious to get the advance of fifty dot " lars without having to sell their rotto ’ now. , - i- I _ ; FOR TUBERCULAR INSPUTION OF WAYNK COW*- i! Dr Kendlnger of Ihe Federal Bureau '* of Ahimai Industry will t,c here in n 11 few days to formulate plans to the In spectlnn of every row in Wnynr county ‘I ■ for tuberculosis, and the Wayn* I'oun * ly Health Department will ge before 1 the rounty 4'emmissioners at their nest 1,1 netting to ask an appropriation of 12.. r -VS) to complete the work which will E * re-iuire the lime of e repreeentatlev 1 fmm the gwvernment and an* from tbi 11 county for three nionih* G Dr Ellington, tha county health offi - cer, believes that the tubetfiilar In " >. rpertinnof rattle is a matter of econo n. pile eels defense as well as a necessll) ’ to the health of the county. He stalec »t that many counties hod had their eat se ’it inspected and passed laws sgains n Mimlttlng any other cattle in except rat h tie that had been inspected; and that ii eWlthis war Wayne, county cattle transpor ST tation to any other county in th< r- state would be prevented unless thei hsd been inspected A* a matter o le nestth protection h. stated theer Wen n A nuii.bvr ml eases *| uskerrnteat* in th< •* \ aeuwky now that Aad rwmo directly free I islsdst rattla. >f > j ■' PRESHHT STILL |< BULKS HI EXTREME SIfPHMUtSIDIKE ■■■ - * c cf 0- f Ui«t>Ue I fend lock He Tkink* » Way Will Be Found Short ' 1 of (iovenuneot Direction a * i MANY CONFERENCES DURING THE DAY J . -I i WABHINGTON. All M Despite the , •ppanit d»A lock tit both iho rail Md J the anthracite eral strike tho president * , li dfifrlbtd as still confident ■ w*> will | be found to protoot Iho iotoroot of thr i general public without retort to (t« trnment direction Among many of Iho majority leader, in congress thlo wai followed by rolur Lance to go 'further than waa prooided 1. 1 tho tnduatrial investigation to cob ‘ > Irol legislation Tho federal administration woo pro paring to bring tho anthracite coal and 1 rail atriho ailuatlona to aa oarly cul i mutation today with the Federal opor- „ •tlon of the anthracite mine* and eome us the railroad* under roaaideratien ( should that become noeeaaary to pro- : i teat the pubiio welfare Another White ( House roaference to consider this tours* , wa* in prospect today. further developments In both thy roal , | and rail situation* were awaited ky the administration before proceeding fur- j iher in it* policy of federal operation a* discussed at a conference last night j , between President Harding, Chairman | Cummins of the Senate Interstate Com ; merre Committee and Attorney Gsnvrsl , Daugherty. Another Hard Coal Conference. , Administration overtures in the an- , i thracite situation were believed today , to have assured another meeting be , tween the two pnrtios to tho dispute ( m>l week and hope that e final adjust- , r -Mil would be reached then was baaed | on certain proposals which it was Indt- | rated would be presented the pros- | pertioe conference. The question cf bituminous production, now gradually 1 | getting bark te normal, entered Into the conference dlcussion only from the standpoint of Irak* porta tisn, and it waa the view of offieial* that the ability Os the roods to move coal may prove thh | il»lrri«l«iii| fartor a* to the a* cos si ty for rWderal operation of carriers Th# sharp Inr roan* in bituminous pro ; duct!on will make annercssory a can- | tinuance of the supcrpnortly system as 1 distribution which kat operated under *, • is:;,* ficinls, who indicated that Iho orgaaiaa tlon probably would go out as as I stance noat Week A skeleton organisation, howeser, would bo r.tolned to pravida a nucleus for any diatribatiao"'agvney which Congress may create. Alfred ,P. Them, general aauasal far the Association of hallway Kssrutivea. had an engagement to see President Harding but shortly before the time act for the conference the appointment wa, cancelled. The President conferred , ’ h, ‘*sd arith Senator WaUon, Repuh ! Indiana, Who has been one of the foremost of Mr. Harding's advisers In the rail strike Situation and John T T Adams, chairman of itfc Republican Ng- j tionnl rommittee r Holds ftceatea. , Whtlc the Senate committee wna In , aession. informal confereacea wans eon- ■ , tinuod by the House Interstate Cam mere# Committee on the administration roql distribution and anthmroflteoring proposals dhngresenUtives frVm the | a tmtsif ( oamerre Committee werw ' heard behind closed doors and I meeting ' nt ,hr lull rpmmittee waa rnllad for | Ul " *" > h " to perfoct a bill which ' members said would be ready for cm. t "'deration in the Houao early neat * f Weeh. ' ! On the House floor a resolution was' introduced hy RepreaenUtlv# Bronaan. ! Republican. Michigan, to request the Inlereute ( ob,merre Ctimmlsaion and other federal agendas 'having juribdir- i , tlon" to consider th* advlanbility of In l , suing orders "looking u. th. emsversa t ,l "" of * v a*lahka roa( storks" hy rastrlct l ,n * • ,l "»« essential consumption I , In the Senate still another feature of • i .w r 2*‘ v*.“ U * U *" «• 4* ha to, ! "'publican leaders pressing for ar-' - tlon on the Hor.h bill ta create . eral - f »«' t finding commission. Attacks an the f vtr * mad. by Senators Reed • •"•» Koulherland. Republican. Wet Virginia, who doelar • • d *'* rU,B features of it v rr . unneres ucy. 4 Word reached the capital during the day that President Harding waa opti miatic about an early settlement of the* anthracite strike but that should the mine* n nf- he reopened within a few nays thr"ldminlatmtion was prepared to Bend to ( ongreas a bill giving the I csecutlse aulh.nty to take over th, ' in in#** To meet one of th. administration's rrr:T”-- *'"••r.but.s,, “ * I"*', similar in general effe.i B '• th.t under ronaideration by th ' , waa Introduced tods; y oy « hairrnsn Winslow of th* House In terstate Commerce Committee It pr * • sides, as does the Senate measure for ap , Po.otm.nt of . fcdar.l to «, d„ trlbuto , ■•si ‘ or vnlargement of the authority of il • nteratot* t ominarro 1 oinmission w aver rar control. DANGER IN TVPHI H < iIMINt, in HtoM POLAND. • NICW t (It. Aug JS —The rapid spread y »f lyphua lu l'vl«ud ron Unvotes a mon d •** to the whole werfld. said Health I « ostimlaalooer Roy all S. < opsiaod os his it idlay from he rope whsro h* has , been stodylog hsalth roodlliooa. n “"*® think as lbs possibilities of the r llosm pra<licell) ssksssa here should , r M creep iola Mississippi Ihroogh a few >y Infected Immigrants la amaalag. It i( *o»id kill a million people In a year,'* r. is 1 i’otoasd now is an ahsreaa la th* id I body of Ik* *hol* world If It is ate | «bs whole war Id will *ollol.' Cotton Association Wants Big Storage Here At Once ' '(f- i * : s <»»? in* * NOT n 'HIM, FARMKM ..Tho outlook tor th* Tobacco (.rowers' I Co aperatlv* Aaowrtalion Is very hrighA. I follow lag the roouHa of the preceding three days, (1. A. Norwood, presides! elated loot night. “Wo are not poshiog farmers. We are advising them to bring their tobac co when H la In order, for It make* no parttroiar dtffereore when they brio* If’ ( for they will got th* samo thing. W* Will have lb* warehouse* opes on week days with th* ci rep* tan of Wednes days and Hatarday a. They will b* a set aa clooa-ap day*." WIDGET 1 SECOND MCE. i AtHMhciition Sales Have Been I Rapid and South Carolina I Will Get Quirk Money _____ SI • ’ I RALEIGH, Aug 31. Right important • salsa of tobaero running into th* m'il- t lions of ppund* and orders for future I deliveries rvrsived by ths toborre grew- ■ era cooperative association were , an t nounred today by the leaf department • of th* big cooperative association, ’ I Ha successful has th* aseorjstipa been in its first sale* that .South Carolina 1 growers will reeoivs raah advance* on f revised valuation and th* member* who | I havs already delivered their tobaero in ■ South Carolina will rvceiv* the benefit r of |#U ! revision and thalr sharo of in- 1 rreasing profit* nt the final settle- ( meat. The sale* t* leaf dealer* and ' manufacturer* have boon a* Urge that ' the nocopd distribution of cash pay 1 menu fgr dcllvcrlo* will ho mad* tn the South Carolina members of ths as- ■ snrintion just ns soon as a sufficient 1 amount is collected to mako another aub * •lanlinl cash adsance In th* near fu ture. „ Mar# than Ihrat million pounds of to , I bscco were delivered again this weak I* the cooperative warahogsaa as the South 1 Carolina bait. Th* grswsra association I* now urging all It* member a to make deliveries in viaw as th*. damnad far tksir tobacco. Kntbuaiaam for the n*w method as markating i* on th* increase and many farmers who failed ta jaia the associa tion this year have v a pressed - their with te tign up noat year’s rrap Steady deileeriAa continue throughout Bastern jlinflJi (j^|pmj*hr mkmsm iiUtlii - lion with th* now marketing aaetkod and tks rnsk advances te being voiced by membaa* as th* coaperatlv*. Hundreds as naw members from west- ; era North Carolina signed tha raarket ing.wontracl this waak foilawiag the ‘ opening as tha naeaatatloa warahouses In th* Knot and the enthusiastic meat log* bald at many paints throughout th* I old bait. PMUISKICOMIE DICK TO THE Plli Krtirtd FroM PsliUcg Ht |g Preparing For Tour in Amerira . WARHAW, Aug. 81.- Th* unnnunr* i ment given nut In faria hy Ignore Jan - Paderewski, th* world-known pianist ; • sad former premier of Poland, that I he had retired definitely from th* ‘ polinral life of Poland, has caused va ! ned comment her*. Th* Radical* are relieved, aa pallllrally they feared hi* I relurn, th* Nationalist* hop* ilia sot j ; true. They argue that Pauarewsai il too [ great a patriot to stand aloof from Po land during th* very important sioc tions of November, on th* Mh of mom her* of th* Piet and on tha 13th as i 1 member* as thr Henate Keen should • he return ta muair at thr present time, they say, sooner nr later he will have to resume his career as a Polish states men. Paderewski has been away from Poland for twa years; but in spite as this absence hr still has great prestige here, and many faithful and ley*l fol lowers. The Nationalists ar* still try , mg to persuade him to return to Pa land (nr the election campaign, Th* Radicals, It is believed will ad vance l.eneral Pilsudaki th* present rhtef of state, a* their candidate for th* presidency of th* republic. Th* Nationalists have not yet any candi j date io tight; if I’adcrewshi returned he undoubtedly would have their sup port In the meantime reports from Hwitaer land, where I'adrrewski baa been stay mg recently at Morjas, describe lb* former Premier a* devoting himself tn mu»ie, and convinced in hi* *wn mind that, for the present, he ha* decided upon a court* nt action which ia th* best fur his country and himself. At Morjes Paderewski practiced many hours a day in preparation far hie rnniert tour in th* Pmted RUtes which la tel to begin in November. He has played little during the pest five year*, i Once wa* on the occasion of kla wifs'a , birthday, in IVIV. at hi* hotel in War saw, and another when k* wa* in Cal ifornia last spring On tha tatter ae ration he played without nates His memory ha* net failed him, and in Hwilssrland also h* played muck with out set**, wailing until his muaic could be collected llis favorite hours far ’ practice wore In ths early morning, and I again late at night. Ilia idle time he , spent in reading or la feeding his priae chicken*. *f which he ha* a large sum i 1 bar. a«. *' * ■> r ' \ * H »' ■ '■ »'*"*"|* > MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS CITY'S QUICK CHJkNCE < FOR BUSINESS HIT “fl*. . t) ” ? rir*rf lonrrnlrHt ion Warehouse (’aa He Hade to Return Bin Re ward From Atari MABN MEETING ON FOR TOMORROW NIGHT a ° .. A second mas, meeting will be held in the rooms of the rhamber of com merce tomorrow night "it enlght o’clock for tho purpose of further consultation roarsrniag tho erection of a storago warehouse for tho co opera live cotton association with a capacity *f II.MO halo*. The meeting held last wqpk wna pro moted by th* several civic organisations of ths city and th* meeting tomorrow night is far th* purpose of presenting te tho eitlsens definite fact* and figure's preparatory to securing th* actual sub scriptions nreded far th* erection *f th# warehouse. Th* commit te* appointed *» ths last meeting will mnks their re ports. Rnthuaiastic citiasns interested in tha dsvslapmsat as ths city aad soctlsn pronounce this prapaeitlon a golden *g partunity t* gdvnnsa the city's standing in th* rontmerclsl lift as Hi* State lm ntrt* lately, as well aa tc lay Ute fouada •lon* for a greater sapaastea along th* same line later an with the rtegß veiopmrat (hat la sura to with the expansion as th* c»-dßa<pß» idea in the markatiag as fang srsgl i Th* Cotton Grower* Asaaotadtaa ia" ready to do husinoss. and aH that la reeded ia a like readiness til tha part hi th* ritisens of (ialdabar* la da |wd- I eaa with them. Th* Aarsstetejg te • •adv to enter Into t leasing sgMggaa for ten theuaaad hates ia a iiyMß Mag capacity warehouse at S flfum tksW VtH nmount to an actual juarknt** gs dte|g • r nine per cent dividend to IHJHb of Ibp warehouse and te |m s ten or twelve i ividend Nothing could he this from Ih. standpoint »f considered l n personal th* Inveatora But whan th* Wp. dou, advantagr to thf city from Iteggm ing a relton nuirr nt ration point kgdMh the paoslhlllty e,pan,ion, th* prapestUaa hgggMt * matter of great >ahlie lliinr Bad avory man interaatad la the dgsfiaaJSt of th* elty. whether ba belongs,** m§ the organisations ar nod, iBHHHe te b* at U* meeting Mandny (laidshare th# Logical Pw|Ry Th* average rltiaen as (ieidsbßtwfdß | be astonished at learalag tbs sttfiflliHl farts in th* situation which matte jNdg f point the logical on* far a coacajMMM depot far the staring as North rotten, which is no longer te b« 4m|3B upon the market in October sad SHB her without regard ta demand, hat II te he bald In reserve far orderly maNMlas ! through th* year ** the market aaads develop. In ike first pigas, sggaa | ty firs par rant as the shtlrs rsglsn crop of Nartk Car#ll an Is grama nlMtin | » radius sf seventy firs miles of (raid* boro, la tbs thirty-nine counties *m hrurad ia tk* Eastern Carolina Chamber of Commerce. Seven ninths es th* an tir* cotton crap. *r TOd.iOg Mm j a round numbers, is growq. AMr mak ing allowance for the number as Mas ta he concentrated ih Raleigh, Dhanf Wilmington and Fayetteville, four hua -1 dred and fifty thousand balsa, or half of j thf Htete's rrap, will ba caatribatery , to Goldaboro. Ail rtf this ceiinn is in assy rreaps lo (Inldabore, either by r*U, ia whim Goldshore ha* supeeaw advaategs. ar by irach Th# raving ia freight ratea, in aleragv facilities. |« reduced inner ance, and otherwiae, make GaidskgM tha natural palm for eoneaatrwtiae as the hath es tha cation which Is te ba stored far th* loagaat period of tha 1 yv*r. Ala* Crater* as DtetrHmttea. Nat only is this city th* astern! paint far ths con rent rati an es cedtaw, bet it is likswlso in a position as prim acy from tbs standpoint as distrtbatten. Colton gees just two ways, eitbsr far domestl* consumption *r far tspert. Haveuty per rant of *ll railroad stallams in North Carolina nr* on an* line con nection with Geldehar*. Th* city has direct on* line connection thrangk th* heart of the msnufsJßring district as "•rth and Hauth < arolin* la Caste* cougty there sr* aa* hnadred cotta* mills, mast of them spiaalag mills era sumlng s vast arnsunt as ram cotton Through troia load, of cotta# could b* distributed from Goidshar* along tha line of th* Hoethera. a direct ana lino hall. With tha batter organisation of eailoa soiling, better gradings and rrs centration of eat ton mar* and mar* of the ham* frowa p rad act mill he tehee by tho home mills. From tho standpoint as ospart, Golds bar# Sira kss an advantage Tk# freight rate tram her* t* Norfolk Is tks soma as from other point* North But te Wilmingt.a, another l.rge exporting paint, th# rate la ehospar than from tb* f-T? Nst. Il this district. Goldsboro has a better freight rate ths* any other aratara town, both la emolag and outgoing, both for Interior *nd ospart as# All Ikes* aansideratian* make it to i tb# advantage *f tk* sssacintlan ta **- !*#» this paint a* ana es tho few terga caneentratlsa points la th* Rule. Bet the sssoeistion Is nat In s past lira te erort it* am* warehouses, ft prupaaga to make storage contract* st * spagMla Prices that will afford .mpl* r.-mroa t* th* rapilal invested by local p*M*- Tho assoriatten wishes ta cam* hate. There U net tbv shadow of * doubt tbat »h*u once lb* start 4* made th* storage wh/ehoune hnsinsra will grow here ala iCnstlnued a* Fag* Blhj
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1922, edition 1
1
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