Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Sept. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEATHER Generally fair F rids > and Saturday; **■»)* variable winds. ■■ . .. WOLUMK ONE; NUMBER Isi "' " ' 1 r-r=rr-rr- Hundred Thousand Dollar • Warehouse For Goldsboro THOMIS H NOOWOOB rapotin fttparity Will H« Twelvt Thou- Wind Bales; *60,000 Yet to Be Subttcribed r / .1 D. IRWIN WILL BE' 1 ’ ' / SECRETARY TREASURER A 12,000 hale cotton* warehouse waa assured laat night at a merlin* of the buaineaa men of the city in the Cham ber of Commerce when a IIOU.OOO stock company to be known aa the Cotton Storage Warehouse Company waa or ganixad. Officers were elected and di rectors appointed, and the officers or dered to proceed immediately with in corporating the new company. Construc tion of the warehouse at the corner of Grantham, George nnd North Jamt-a street on a six and three-fourth acre lot will begin linmrditely and dwill be finished by November 20. A committee will canvass Wayne county farmers for additional subscriptions. Enough money is now on hand to construct a warehouse exclusive of the sprfnhle system, but the installation of the sprinkle system will mean the difference of lb to 27 in insurance rates. Forty thousand dollars is the amount subscribed. The officers elected last night were: Thomas H. Norwood, president; I). C. Hum phreys, vice president; R. 1) Irwin, sec retary und treasurer. The members of the board are, G, A, Norwood, A: T Grif fin, John R Crawford, and Col. George K. Freeman. All the officers will be members of the board ex officio When the canvassing committee ap pointed by the board goes before the cotton farmers of Wayne county for additional stock subscriptions thry are going to appeal to them on the money they will save per bale in stjir Ing their cotton if they subscribe enough to guarantee a sprinkle system indthe warehouse. The sprinkle system will mean less dividends on the investment but the difference in insurance will far more than exceed thut amount, it was pointed out by Mr. Norwood. Backers of the co-operative cotton warehouse for Goldsboro have been busy this week canvassing the town for stock subscriptions since the final mass meet ing Monday. Until today the proposi tion was by no means assured, and | support did not seem to be rallying , much, but with last night's meeting ail conjecture of Goldsboro's having a 12,- 000 bale cotton warehouse Was put aside. It only remains now to see it enough stock will be subscribed to put in the sprinkle system and reap the advantage of the exceedingly low insurance rates that this town has over Charlotte. Greensboro, and other points which the Cotton Growers’ Co-operative Market ing Association have mad* centralisation points. Throughout the fight for the ware house local business men have called attention to the way Wilson and other points have been fighting for the prepo sition and contract the association offer ed Goldsboro. They saw the need of it, they saw that it was apparently a turning point in the city's progress, and so they are naturally very jubilant that business men are at last backing up this grest opportunity. Two Spirited Clashed In Christian Meeting WINONA LAKE. Ind, Aug Sl.—Two spirited clashes were in prospect today at the International convention of the disciples of Christ (Christian church) In session here. The first fight loomed over the subject “Open membership,” while the second troublesome issue w is that of removing the college of Missions from Indianapolis In connection with the 'Open mem bership" fight charges are made that certain missionaries in China have re reived members without baptism by im mersion as required by the creed of the church. These charges are met with the argument that the missionaries are working for the best interests of Chris tianity in foiljjtg to comply to the church creed in all cases YOUNG GIRL LS HELD FOR MUDRER ATLANTA, tin. Auk II Miss Hurel Sailors, 20, held in connection with the death of J. Lee Martin, farmer of Maye ville, who was found an the streets her* early Thursday with hit skull crushed, was released today under |:>00 bond af ire hearing on a habeas rorpus writ before Judge John li Humphries m Fulton Superior Court Jailor was hero V)F ORNITKA WRECK TOKIO, Aug, 21 -( Hy the Associated I'ress l A Japanese bluejacket one of the crew of the dll fated eruiser Nlltaka, whirk aank AuguYl 22, when a violent etorm caught It off the .fbast of Kain rhatka, waa the agent who brought ret cue to the Id others who survived the wreck He twtm ashore and without rest after hia struggle in the storm lashed eee walked to IVtropavlosh, where the Japanese destroyer M*ki w£» stationed History ol the disorder sent the de stroyor hastening to the scene and the other sailors who escaped vei« puked up Rome of them were srnoutly in jured. Hopes that ether eurvlvore may be found srr entertained. THE GOLDSBORO NEWS HK< KeTaIH BARTLETT TO *' OPEN OKFH EH HERE TODAY. M G. Bartlett, secretary us the Eastern Carolina ( haipber of Com merce covering 32 today Opens offices la the Grant build ing occupying rooms 210 and SIl. Mr Bartlett it is stated will Im mediately begin putting into affect the diversified farming program of |he organisation. The organisation's purpuae of course is to beat the boll weevil at least just ae well If not far more effectively than It f yas dom- in Georgia and Alabama PEMUII MINES REDBY TO BEGIN WORK Lamps Flicker in Early Morning: And Everybody is Happy Over New Turn PITTSBURG, Aug 31 Lamp lights flichered eadxs today in the homes of thousands in western Penn sylvania as they joyously started to the mines to worh for the first time in sia month. They grouped about the mine mouths and all expressed satisfac tion at the settlement of their strike which was made complete yesterday when the line remaining producer—the Pittsurg Coal Company accepted the i Cleveland greement. Before dawn broke over the mining villages hundreds of mine laborers were entering the pits to make their way for the remainder of the 85.000 men who are now assured employment Five hundred mines were being cleaned out today. Some of these will b* hoisting <%al next Monday, miners believed. Union leaders today were hustling to the mines to unionise th,. unorganised men. The agreement signed with the operators yesterday provided that .non union me n be discharged. Operators were already dgsrianding of railways their supply of ears to insure prompt movement of coal The Penn sylvania Railroad promised adequate service, but other carriers were uncer tain as to their ability to meet the needs. Striking shopmen expressed the belief that the demand for cars eould not b* met GODI DISTRIBUTION Bill PASSES HOUSE Administration Measures Has Fatty Sailing, the Vote 214 to 16 WASHINGTON, Aug 31.-(By (he As suciet.d Press)- The administration bill for the control of the distribution of coal during the mining a*nd transporta tion emergency passed the House today by the vote of 214 to 18, and went to the Senate with the assurance of an early consideration. Only one change was made in the bill as originally chang ed, the amendnusnt of Samderson, Re publican. providing that the law end in January, 1223, onr week after the be ginning of the regular session of con gress. In teh Senate as soon as the soldiers' bonus bill had been disponed of attention I waa turned to the Rorah substitute for the House bill which was pasted last week Two hours of debate however showed the Impossibility of acting on the measure today and it Went over for further consideration tomorrow Bishops Considering Striking out Words “Obey” From Ceremony PORTLAND, Ore., Aug 31 Devision i of the Book of Common Prayer, includ ing the proposal to eliminate the bride’s ( promise to "Obey" and the .bridegroom's j endowment of the bride with his wordly ! goods, from the marriage ceremony, was j among the religious problems up for consideration before the 139 Bishops, of the Episcopal church in the United Stutes at informal conferences of the member* of the Houa< of Hishops start - ing here today. The meeting is preliminary to the | assembling one week hence of the 47th triennial general convention of the Episcopal chnrrh. Chicago Police Preparing For Big Round-Up Radicals • IIICAftO, Am HI —i By tha Ataoeiat »d Proii -Aruoaed by Die dimtoaure of evidence of plot* to wreck train* and the irrpit of tHroo men in connection i with an alleged plan to dynamite tho ’ weatern eipreea of the Nrw York <’en tral line*, IKo police today prepared for a round up of radlrala . Keporta that raida in radieal renter* throughout the country were planned wua denied at the bureau of tnveatl trallon of the Depart ment of Juatire here Detect ve. today were attempting to link the plot attribut'd to th>- trio to wreck the wratrrn c»pre« with the wreekinif of a Mlth yan t mlral K«- preaa near Gary, Ind , on which four ( men are chatgi I with murder a* a ra , »ult of the killing of lha rnytiuer and | fireman. •i HICKORY STRIKERS ! REJECT PENCE OFFER Carolina aad Wctttern Men Hay They Will Htand By Their Lnioiut HICKORY, Aug 34.- Following re jection this morning by the striking shopmen, of a proposal for their return with aeniority and other rights unim- , paired, officials of the Carolina and North Western Railroad announced that the Hickory shops of (he road would ( re-open Monday morning The company •fated it would advertise for new eqt- I ployea. This will be its first effort to operate the shops sine* the shopmen's strike began July 1. Striking shopmen, headed by J. M nils, of Kalisbury, one of the shop crafts general chairman, and officials of the railroad held a conference here yesterday, at which time (he road pro I posed the return of the teen with alt - fights they held when they Walked out The reply of the shopmen was reserved until this‘‘Wibrning, when a negative ant ' wer was given, the workers holding to their policy of a national agreement. Harbor Appropriations WASHINGTON, Aug 21 Additional* allotments from funds appropriated by l Congress for river and harbor improve ment work during the fiscal year 1222, announced today bj Brigadier General Taylor. Assistant chief; us army en gineers, included 135,00(1 for Winyah i Bay, South Carolina.- EXPERTS HOLD HOPE ; OF RESCUING MINERS RuginK Fire Is Now Out Hut Hew ue Work is Badly Hampered JACKSON, Cal . Aug 31 ißy the At • ocialed Press) Fire in the (he Argonaut gold mine, in the lowest retch of which forty-seven mjper* have been imprisoned since Sunday, (t out, but that fact brought no nearer hope for ! releasing the men alive. The heat in the shaft IS so intense flames may break- ' out again at any moment, and at the : earliest it would be flv# days before -entrnnc;r t» the mine could be gained through it. Rescue teams still battle furiously to day to open up throe routes of escape j from the pitch black smoked choked un derground mine drifts to the sunlight and open air whore tortured lungs plight j drink deep of fresh brooaea. Two were through passages which , workers were endeavoring to cut I through from th« Kennedy, an adjoin ing mine, while another was through the shaft of the Argonaut itself. A secoad rescue squad on a level 2,000 feet below the group that has worked since Monday, burrowing from the 3,200 foot level of the Kennedy mine toward the Argonaut today had made percepti ble progress. It will be a long siege through 500 to 600 feet of loose dirt before a 142 foot wail of solid slate rork is reached. Three hundred feet above them tell the half naked workers who have drilled in brief shifts sinre Monday to rut through more than 700 feet of iosoe dirt and timbers and thirty fact of hard rock They struck a cave in last night, slowing their progress. They estimated ' there would be between ninety and one hundred feet more of rock and dirt to be cleared. Hope that the mine-ys still are alive wae firmly held by the consulting ex peris. GOV. MORRISON REFUSES PARDON TO NICK SALEEBY RALKIGH, Aug SI Governor Morri <on hut refuted a pardon to .Nick Salrc j Gv. of »Ptt County, convicted of violating th«* prohibition 'taw nad aentenevd to * two year* on thi* ertunty road*. Salc**by'i petition waa presented by A R Saloeby, of Salisbury, a relative of the defendant, who operate! a chain of fruit atorea in Piedmont North Caro lina, and a number of other*. The Gov ernor. however, i# refuting to interfere with the sentence* of the courts, cape- t < ially a*- regard* violation of the liquor laws, without new evidence and the tec ummendation of jurifft* and solicitor. Ha leeby aeema to have had nothing to com* j mend him save the desire of hit friend* , to help him out of a hole. ------- T)ie police %avpi<*t that • quantity of dynamite has lifen obtained by plotters and they are hunting for that Railroad detectives who represented their selves a* strikers were said hy the police to have obtained the first in formal ion tor,earning the alleged dyna mite plots. f he men now held here in connection with the plot alleged to have been hatched agslnkt the western espress are i A Lagbam, J Ji -iloylr and i rank R, Hartman All live in ('h,tago and are declared by the police not only to be striking chapmen, but -■ -■- unut a- well. The plan to dynami.te the exposes train was declared by inveatigatora to have been set for today after it had been postponed front Tuesday. guummo. most* casomwa. raiatY nnnnmn nrrr i, im STATE GUARDSMEN LEAVING FOR HIE Strikers Give Coltail Bcat As- Huramr That law nnd Order WIU Prevail SALISBURY. Aug 3*. -Ths sight I North Caroltr.a National Guard organi sations encamped for the te»t ten days at Camp Morrison, three miles frum the Spencer shops of th* Southern Railway, entrained for their homes today at noon under direction of Co). Don K. Scott, ! commanding officor, acting pud, r orders , from Governor Cameron Wrlsos. Spe cial (raids were furnished i<n the move- | ment of ths troops and til were ex- i peeled to arrive at tholr home stations this afternoon and early tonight. The removal of the troop, resulted i from o conference laat night between Col. Scott and leaders of the striking shopmen, officials of the Southern Rail - j way and local authorities. Cal. Scott { Stated today that it Is hi* understanding from all parties concerned that they will go unarmed, that they will observe law and order and that will be no further need for soldier^! Just before leaving camp a troop of cavalrymen under commajtd of Col. 1 Scott, made an inspection of picket line* at Spencer in search of gulp, but found none. Yesterday morning tyro shotguns in the possession of picket* were aeis- j ed by the soldiers. Ths companies leaving sos their homa stations today are from CgncofiL Win •ton Salem, Hickory, Lincalnton, Dur- j ham, Charlotte, and Uuriinftea. FINDS HELPLESS PJUN IN GOLDSBORO STABLE Mrs. Malistta Jvrniifan and Hun Het nme Exhausted Vt’hilc Looking for Dartor Going to Hubert Loftin’s tales stable on Mulberry street in re«|>on*e to a telephone call Wednesday afternoon, A. K* Howell, raqnty welfare officer, found Mrs. Mallssa'Jernigan ami her sen, David Conway, laying h,*p6-x* on grain • acks on an old cot, uneblF to go fur ther or leave the stable. Upon inquiry It waa fbuiri that they were from the Dudley district, across Arrington'* bridge Tte* woman and her ton had come to Goldsboro to see the 1 doctor. After finding that the Health Officer could not treat them, they start- ( M to find some other physician and got only a* far ga the stable. They ex- j pressed a desire to go to the ‘‘poor i house" where they could get food and medical attention. It happened that the welfare officer had been following their rag* and knew { their rlrcuraataaecs. They lived their miserable life nuar the Neuse River He had been trying to devise some meggs of caring for their needs but had failed Now nothing was left but to take them on to the County Home. This was dons as soon as Chairman George Hiixell of the County Commissioners granted permission. This woman is without relatives so i far as is known She was raised in i Kentucky. Her husband, Conway, died j in Richmond and she came to Wayne county six years ago. Three years ago •he married Ben Jernigan, an old man | near sixty himself, and now down with rheumatism Mr. Jsrnigan lives on* Ed. Edmondson's place across Arring- ! tan Bridge. Ths neighbors are will- - ing to take care of him but will not rare for the woman and her afflicted •on Aa soon as they are well enough perhaps they can do some work about - County Homs and help pay for their raointainunre. WORK AT RALEIGH RAILROAD SHOPS STILL GOING ON RALEIGH, Aug It.—While striking shopmen in Raleigh are marking time and hoping for a turn that will mean a return tu work at an early date with the status of a victory, Seaboard and Norfolk Southern nfflriala are preparing fur the operation of their lines In this section with regularity of the past month and a gradual improvement in their shop work The Norfolk Southern has not placed any non-union workers at their shops and will not as long a* the present force can get out engines and keep other rolling stock in good condition Five brand new engines, however, were re ceived here Tuesday and this squlpme it will enable the local workmen to hsep all engines and ears in condition «• good as before th* strike. II is said Th< walk out of the union shopmen, it is said, has affected the Norfolk South ern very littlu so far as RaUigh and this divitum oh ths railroad is roacern ■d. tiff Mole point out that the Nor folk Southern removed a large part of the Banditi tj peach crop without the less yf a ♦-W car or dsUy ia shipment- Wotk at the Johnson street yards of ()" Seaboard Air Line goes on merrily wilh a force of about 34M) workmen, some trained msrhanlrs and some green haip* r* I’ERJURY CHARGE AGAINST LT. GOV. POKTI AND. Ore., Aug II Revision Lieut Governor M K Trapp, recently victorious in his race for rtnomination, was arrested a) his home hero today on • rhsrge of perjury in connection with transaction! with Bemtaete Csstty three guars age. -» ' Mr. Trapp probably wIH ho arraigned I tomorrow. " “ h nj ’ ' ' ffSpfe' ~'■ " " ~ 3 Os Leading City Managers In '</. & Endorsed Rich For New Job . ‘ .1 ! ” 1 ! (Special to The Goldsboro} h’ewsj iI.RXANORtA, Vs; Aag t ,31,—eon daring beftfi-en forty and fifey eppti rations for the position of (Tty Manag er of Alexandria, Va. the council, com pmed ol f iv* ,me taboo, aeieetrd Wilder M. Rich, until recently AjitF Manager of Goldsboro. North t aeulma. for that poaitiea. The selection was based on Mr Rich's wide experience and was derided upon after the reeetpt of letters suggesting him as the moat rompetent man for the . o Dynamite, Bullets and Fire Brands Feature Rail Strike Actual Attempt* to Wreck Train, it in AIWkmI; Shoot intt at New Orimm* TOLICK DISCLOSE PLOT TO BLOW IIP FAST TRAIN ('Hit AGO, 111 , Aug 31. Fussing of , the Chicago and Alton Railroad into the , hands of receivers, disclosures of nsw plots to wreck trains and several actual attempts to cause derailments and blow up railroad property were high lights today in the nation's railroad situation Dynamlts, bullets and fire brands played an important part in develop . monte the last twenty-four hours. With four men held on murder rharg es in connection with tha Michigan Central werck at Gary, Ind., August 90. in which 2 enginemen were killed, pre paring to royiudiale their alleged con fesaion* aa the first step in their de fente,. Chicago police announced dis closures of a plot to blow up the "West ern Express” of the New York Central lines. With ths arrest of 3 men in con nection with the alleged plot came rev elations of a widespread conspiracy to start a reign of terror on the railroads, ths polirs said. An sxpioaion of dyna mite on the mala lias of ths Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and ftt. Louis Rail road at Arlington Heights, a suburb qf Cincinnati, derailed the tender cf a work train. A passenger train had patted a few minutes before ths sxplo •ino. Aa attempt was mads to blew mp the rommisary of the Illinois Central Rail road at Paduaak, Kg. The explosion blew a Heie in the ground near tha building A fast train on ths Chicago and Allan ran Into an open switch at Coral, Ills., near Bloomington. Investigators said the switch showed evidence of tamper ing. I’olir* precautions st Algiers, a sub urb of Nsw Orlaaat, In s/fset, amount ed to martial law in sfforta to check disorders which authorities characteris ed as virtual amarchy. Folks reported almost constant firing In railroad dis tricts and between 26 and 40 assaults sines the shopmen's strike began. Ons man was killed by a negro cook, who was being beaten. Btata troops on duty at Salisbury and Kpeneer, N. C., ware ordered bark to their home stations today, authorities feeling assured that danger of further disorders in the shops of th* Booth era Railway had passed. Poor severely Beaten. Four men, two of whom wer* said to be deputy U. 8. marshals, were at tacked by a crowd and severely beaten at Hedalia, Mo. Guards on the Northern Pacific 'at Missouri, Mont., wees reinforced by a squad of deputy U. 8 marshals fol lowing an attack on a bunkhouse where 2b workmen were asleep. Although a vol ley of shots were fired Into the bunk house none of the sleeping men wer# Injured. Attempts to blow up the tracks of tbs Chicago and Alton and a bridge ea ths same road near Alton, Ills., worn dis covered when two cans of dynamite were found by a section crew “THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COMB” The greatest of ths season's produc tions "7 he Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" comes tb the Arme theatre Tues day night. Kept. sth The dramatiaatlen of this widely read novel, whiek as thousands of hook readers know, is from th# pen of John Fox Jr’s., ths author of ”7 he Trail of tbs Lonesome I’ine" is by Sidney Toler, th* clover dramatist who has written many suc cessful plays, his latest being "Gold en Days.” The production has a sumptuous -mil mounting From all accounts the plsy IS as delightful as ths book, for the beauty of the hook has been re doubled on the Stage Th* stroag New York Company portrays the stirring seenri of th* booh in a delightful man ner Tickets go on sale at Huward’s drug store Monday morning. rr“~r" -'-r i.J .. . Booze Valued at $200,000 I Seized Off New York Coast J NKW YORK. Aug 31 Thr Hritl.h thraa muatcr arhnonor (iimiu with 1200.004) worth of Krotrh whiskay aboard and lh» aaruraion atramyr Hmithfiald, which la alleged la haw bean carrying a floating liar, were aataad by roatoma and prohibition authorltiaa today, > . Tha Rritiah schooner waa captur'd off .. Munlauk Point, and tha Hmithfiatd. wbiah it owned *by tha CouM%urg ftteawtahlp C», of Kooneburg, M J„ Waa Uahon atar after aha had dlaahargod har paaaaagore at tha hattery ewriy tadaf. Prior ta thaao aalaarwa agent* of the raatoaaa haaaa •portal aarrka ogp»<i found thrwo fcaoUbggwre trying ta gab' place The mfinliM* of the council, »onl out latter* to fiy* of the leading city \ managers el the United State* and r«- j calved responses frum three suggesting 1 Mr Rich and praiainit hi* ability In addition to having bean City Manager, of lioldaboro, Mr Rirh ha» had wide axperianea in engineering work and thr ■ maiabera teal confident from hi* ret unimendation* and from hi* experience a* to hi* ability that he will prove the man for whom Alexandria ha* long, been sleeking. BAD EQUIPMENT NOT ALL DUE TO THE RAIL STRIKE <• • p | Knilwuy Agt Says Tl»»l Pravl oua Had Order Idincely To lllame ■ * CHICAGO, Aug 31 The danger of an I early ahortage of transportation la due i much leal to the amount of equipment j in bad order than to the faet that Ihora ! ha* been within recent year* a great , decline in the number of locomotive* and i car* built and put into service, the Rail way Age will aoy in tta current issue, it wa* learned today. “Development of the railway* had already aerioualy alowrd down before the big increase in business cam* in me,” theyleriedleal will any. 'The d* rllne dar thetT—development haa been more greater ilaea l»l< than It wa* before If the increa** In traffic now coming Id to be any where near that in 1313,. the railway* will find it ex tremely difficult, if not actually impoe aible, to cope with It. If thi* should prove to be the caae. It Would be futile, and wore* than futile, ta attribute It entirely, or even mainjy, to the rela lively large amount of equipment in bad order.” * Cl KPUDUTES iIIUM VOTE ('omnutitder-in-C hiss of it. C. V. Declared Praddoat Win Friend of South | I „ * WINCHESTER. V.„ Aug. SI-Abra , ham Lincoln had Qja more reapoaaibllltv j in bringing on the Civil War than Jef feraon Davi* had for the sentiment of Southern people in reflating coe/cion, according to C.an. Julian 8. Carr, Dur ham, N. C., commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veteran*, in ad dreating the thirty-fifth annual reunion of tho Grand Camp of Virginia hare i today. General Carr wae one as a number of veterane repudiatatg a refutation of fered at the general reunion in Rich mond in June, indorsing a history ac , fusing Lincoln of bringing on the war. Saya He Waa South's Fried. ' General Carr *lad Lincoln waa a friend of the South end that hla death wae devpdbped hy Southern people. He Lincoln waa aa magnanimous aa Grant, and waa a* kindly dlapoaod to axund a helping hand. It wa* Lin cola’a determination to preserve the Union whether the aegreoe were freed ’ *» not, and hr tnld Lincoln rually was ’ not an abolltloniat. . ' ) GENERAL MOTORS CO. HAS SO DAYS’ supply of coal; DETROIJ, Aug SI Datroit manufae-j turer* were ropatderably heartened te l day by announramenl from Charles 3. j Mott, vie* president of the’General Mo-j tore Corporation, one of the most im portent industries of this dietrlrt that | thr corporation had e supply of coal sufficient te maintain present pyodue- 1 lion Air' about thirty days. * The General Motors Corporation It M!p. explained by Mr Mott, furnishoa a , great volume ot materials to other In dustrial concerns. The announcement Vanished in part j at least, the fear felt- here that a gaa- . J erel industrial shat dewn waa Impend ing following Henry Ford’* recaption to J * close hia plant* September 1% tan raaoa of llguer off tha Franck * fielghter I’hiwbus and open'd lira whan thay triad to escape ui thalr launch. Oaa of tha rum ruharra tumbl'd overboard, but waa pullad ip by kia companion' and thp, launch allppad away in tha dark »*aa. Tha rustome acuut boat Nawhorry off Randy Hook flashed 1 on all hor lights whan tbo crow board tho chug-chug of a motor boat. Huddoaly tha motor boat hum into flamaa Tho Npwhorry put war U amall hoot and roacuod two mon. Tho Nawhorry than turuod boa# lines nw tha hunting craft, which later waa found la contain forty raaoa hf liqaor. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICK PIVK com Fill BILLION DOUiR BUS BILL IS PISSED 81SEM1E.4718 Mcaaur* N«w Goes to Confgr once for (onitid*ration; To lie Effective Jan. 1. FKDVIDfcS OPTIONAL IM.ASN FOR VETERANS W ASH I Ni.l lIN. Aug 111 The four billion dollar soldiers’ bonus bill was passed today by the Senate and now goes to conference c The vote wa* 47 te 2* wrtlf party lines wiped out. , A* amended by the Senate the sol diers' bonus bill would bstems effective January I, I M 3, and weuid pravide three optional plans for veteran* of tk# world war. othor than thoao whose adjusted awrvic# pay would'aot exceed ISO Thee# would be paid in cash. The options nrt: ( Adjusted service certificate*,'payable in 30 years or toanor at death and con taining loan provision* Vocational training aid a» the rate of 31.73 a day up la a total as IM per cent of the adjusted service credit. Aid in purehoeiag a fram ar boat#, the total amount to rangw from IM per cent of eorvlru credit If the money vdPre advanced in IM3 ta IM per rent of tho adjusted service credit if the payment waa mad* In IPM ar the Aafter. Adjusted service, ar edjuated service credit. Would figure on tho od II * day for domootla service and 31.31 a day for foreign sorvlaw, lees tho |*o paid *t discharge But in na event could the amount of tho credit ad MM veteran who performed no svsrtMl MP» vice exceed. »»00 an d the amUPB i the credit of the veteran wha A; cd «ny over »**. service exeeed^^B* The Certificate*. V Adjusted service certificate* gPgMM have * face value equal ta th* dJMWgI the adjusted service credit as th« vat "*». mersaawd by t« per cent. p|«p fa.*' tercrt thereon for 30 years at thatl^HEf 1 of 4 L 3 per cent a year, cnmpeMpdM t Until January I. MM, i«t nattfllK bank, or any bank or trust MMMftr dm* corp<>rated und.r ,he |.wa of nap st£k £ territory, poeesssion. or th* District!! Columbia, would be .utkorlaed Ul9 te any veteran upon hi. rr.mi.ee,, wM •ecured by hi* adjusted service **|M fieat* any amoupt not in excess *f Kt par cent of the total adjusted g l ‘ M*Mf UUraat tbereon frutn fl| •fw ff rtifteate to tb* data as «£*£ ■ll »*to od 4I I par aatit kjp hhotUd the vetaran fail tt Hr Its ! prbuipai and intavSMl of tb* l«g wA, 1 m siM Month* after Its maturity, tka 1 government would pty to tk* bank Mg 1 amount of sueb principal and iatarwst 1 and take o**r the certificate*. This * ] would he rostorad ta tka vaterta any urn* prior to it* materia, upon raaelpt from him of tb* smouat paid by tb* go*, eminent to the bank pta* Interest a* that amount at tk* rata «T 4 l.| pay rent a year, rompoundsd aWhaally. To# Par Coat fr’mrt Tk# raU of Intereat charged th# vet erag by the kaak could not gstmad more then two per cant a year, t Aftar January 1, ISM, votaraa* hold mg certificates ~a | d make direct ap. plication through poetmaatar* far gov. ernmeat loan*. The eartlflant# as a veteran would bp cancelled only In caa* k* failed fa » doem it before it* maturity ar If fa failed to make any payment* when da* and such default continued to hi* death. Th* land settlement aid option as tka House Mil has boon stricken out apd the Smith McKery reclamation bill ank • titutrd t nd«r that RiMillf would be giv«a preference la employ, menl on reclamation, pnj|*t* iMLKMi obtaining homestead* aa Ifad roulalm. *d Th«y would be required baa.r.s. To pay for Such *■—irtlfd* wHImS further government eld on tho a«5 m footing a* mh.r homeateadggg BpMB 4 mrnt Would be open to all rstSMae d G * World W„. «h. »nd the Philippine UmMmSDKI i respect,v, of whether (hop W p*. •' "'<> »ny compenesUen from tlw'aWMr ' • riKnent under the bonu. bill dTJX’j legislation. -i The veteran’s choice aaHMM tho Xfc#* "on. proposed would Im mrnL I- I**lol filed With the j ,f his service* i ;ir> f orres, ul wtggs (k* i ih» , i hi. ..rvleea d^^H ’■ I'.r.ee duct, e pp||eatNK^^^H *"» Urn* after tba -- 1 1 *" 1/11 ‘"d would have to i-er.,. nil || ) O, nir veteran, moUmBBBk ■ r mental IntuMtinif 'fNUt. lug G • lie F>kMriKl3&-e ' ,' h oupdlfiKQjii. [-i • d i o ' -See vft|iMm|SfS i - aged dtHkiJ .. s ,X’“- S s t«lf a eoMtTM 'SiBSk ’ ”’•■>" gae l. boIMMaZS " - 'o. mjact d elterie* built i" " I moet sf*B«l t Ihr record fer oe»e d%^P’^*l| M< M >N SE^tfh NORFOLK, Vul am 31 .XerMP.M •re salltfled t«M MdWaZl II >•••«"« Kichmejl'ijoltaf. X gle^B lousty lluappeayed Moo-iX night fSgQ >h. Old I'opi alee Lint Zmmshty -Mr from NJMs,| on • i. 'hath hfJujL jmuM&B It 'el v.» of the .nr hope - •nc* HwvbWdHHHH
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1922, edition 1
1
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