Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Sept. 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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“« WEATHER fair Batarday u 4 ftaaday; g#a*r*iij f iwuu« wiada- VOLUME ONE; NUMBER IM. Injunction a Scrap of Paper,” Gompers Declares " ' o' V fc Administration's Court * * 'p Action Unconstitutional P\i ■ :/. . . ' » • : o 1 * . Says Federation Head Daugherty, However, Avers That Government’s Efforts Are Not Aimed at Destruction of Unions, But to Save Them; In junction Restrains All Strikers From Inter fering in Any Way With the Operation of the Railroads, Specifically Naming the Heads of Unions Involved in Strike; Restraining Or der Farreaching and covers All Railroads. - CHICAGO, Sept. 1—(By the Associated Press)—Taking one of the most drastic actions ever attempted in a strike situa tion the United States government today obtained a temporary restraining order restraining striking shopmen, members of the unions, their officers, affilated bodies, and their friends through out the country from interfering in any way whatever with the operation of the railroads. The restraining order was issued upon the petition of At torney-General Harry M. Daugherty, who came here from Wash ington for the purpose. The order adjoins all railway employes, attorneys, agents, associations, and all persons acting in or in conjunction with them in any manner whatsoever interfering with, hindering, or obstructing railway companies, their agents, passengers, or em ployes in the performance of their public duties or obligation in the transportation of passengers and property, or mails, or in any manner interfering with employs engaged in the operation and the use of trains, locomotives, cars, and other equipment, and from preventing any other person from entering the employ of the company for the purpose of inspection or continuing in the employ of the railroads. “The underlying principal involved in the action,” Mr. Daugherty said in his concluding arguments, “was the survival and supremacy of the government of the United States.” Declar ing that his request was not directed at union labor,Atterney-Gen eral Daugherty said that the government expected to use •very authority to prevent labor unions from destroying the open shop. "Whin th* union* claim the right to dictate to th* government erf the United State* and to dominate the government as the American people and deprive the American people of th* necoeiitle* of life, then the government will destroy the unions,” aaid the Attorney General, ‘for the government of the United State* i* supreme and rauat endure.* The railway employe* department of the American Federation of Labor, Bert M. Jewell, president, J K McGrath, vie*, president, and Garland Sentt secretary, together with the six »hop craft broth erhood*. th* id assistance federation* and the secretaries wer* mad* defend ant* in th* attorney ganral's petition. THE WASHINGTON VIEW. WASHINGTON. Sept l —Th* an nouncement was accepted In official eir claa as th* deliberate manifestation of the administration's determination to use it* every power to restore normal transportation facilities. The injunction issued today by Fed eral District Judge Wilkerson in Chica go was dsnounead by labor leaders a* uJ'Wruiou* Invasion of the striker's right* which could not be permitted to interfere with them and their friend* to win the shopmen’s strike.” The restraining order did not repre sent the limit to which the govern ment would go should other steps be come necessary, administration spokes men declared, hut refused to implicate what avanu* would be followed if sup plementary action was taken. Willi* Harry Johnson who as prasi dent of tha International Association of Machinist represents one of th* largest group* of men on strike, declared the restraining order would not influence the strike leaders to slack their effort, to make their fight effective. President Kamul* Gompers of the American Federation of Labor added that th* Federation's view would be stated in th* press, that the injunc tion was unconstitutional and should be treated ai a scrap of paper. Both at th* White House and at the Department of justice Comments Were withheld on the announcement of the sudden nppeai of the government in the railway strike It was stated that the injunction spoke for itself. • The secrecy attending Attorney Gen eral Daugherty’s visit to Chicago wa* ** wvll kept some members of th* ad- and of th* Benate and 'he D 1 House were taken by surpriie by the filing of the suit and of the issuance cf the court of a statement that a tempo rtiry restraining order would follow Chairman Cummins of the Interstate torn meres Commission who has been in close touch with the industrial sit uation declare* that action was taken without his advise, but however added that he would have expressed hit an provai, and that hi* attitude would bV the same toward any move that would help keep the railroads in operation. NOT MOVE TO BREAK UNION H. CHICAGO, Kept. I.- Attorney General Daugherty, aftfr appearing before tha court, denied tbht th* suit was a move io tha unions •'Tomorraw,” ha continued, ‘‘lt will be aaid by some more malicious than truth ful that this proceeding Is intended as a death blew te th* union*. In nay judgment this movament (the injunc tion) it necessary for the protection and preaereation sf th* unions themseleea. "Do l ing and to the extent I can speak for thb government of the United States I will us* the power of the gov •lament within my control to prtvsai $ j <. .. THE GOLDSBORO NEWS J s 1 the labor unions of the country from . destroying the open shop.” When a man in this country is not permitted to engage in lawful toil whether he belongs to a union or not. the death knell to liberty will be Sound ed and anarchy will supercede organ ix i *d government." The action named tha individual un ion* now on strike as well as the rail way employes' department of the Amer ican Federation of Labor. Th* suit also W*t directed against the president* of the union*. Urgent Requests. Th# attorney general told the court thst because of lawlessness and violence against railroad property and railroad worker* his department had received urgent requests for no less than 40.000 deputy marshals to keep the htrike dis order down. Already some 6,000 marshals have been so assigned, and in addition special service men of tbs department have taken up simitar work throughout the country, the attorney said Th* cost of such special service, he ' x P* nd « <l - more than 11,000,000 for the eight Weeks deration of the etriha. In California alone, Dr. Daugherty said, more than 976.000.000/worth of fruit and produce has b*rt destroyed because of the failure of transportation systems to move the crape. Great Congestion. In Somerset, he said. *6.000 rare of hituaiinous coal were congested in the railroad yards yesterday. itnLT** 1 * Ump,Md wilk ">®re than S.tKX) car* there, he said, and a. . r ,. suit the nation was faced with suffering for want-of coal. Fifty per ,x*nt of the engines of the nation's railroad* hav, been rendered a*# l #*, by lawless activities since the strike began, he said, y The Chicago and Alton Railroad has been forced into receivership by the dr*in upon its resources caused by the strike What the loes has been could not be estimated but the transportation system would have to be rebuilt; for thst, the American people must pay. hr said! Interest IM Million. The department es justirh represents the American people, he continued, and while it was regretted that such broad action was necessary, no other court* remained for the government to pre serve th* interests of more then 100,. 000.000 citisens. There was no doubt in the attorney general's mind as to the legality of the government'* position In requesting the injunction, he went on. The I W. W was co-operating with tne strikers, not on call, but beraase the opportunity to strike at the govern ment was presented, to aid t«t whatever way possible In th* abatrurtiun as transportation, ha said. Already more than 1,000 mail (gains had beta taken from the railroad sche dulse throughout the nation. Uptald suffering had resulted te both “com maree and the people, caused by the various forms of lawlessness manifest ainaa the strike. Mast Be Restrained Government agency fixed the ache dule* apd the rates under Vhich rail toads ope rated, Mr Daugherty said, add ing that it necessarily followed that the execution of thst obligation by the railroads should l># aided by the removal of oil lawlessness obstructions- to nor mal transportation on i’agv Three j "BUDDIE” JOHNSON, LATEST HUSBAND OF, PEGGY MARSH ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS help PLATTRBUBG. N X. Hopt 1— (By the Associated Press)—-A Mike (Buddie) Johnson. Haohood of "PoMy* Marsh, acts* and dancer, la nonr Booth In tha Chaaaplala hoe- e pita! here, having shot hiaaoelf sc (Mentally through tb# breast at a camp. Physicians hold Ultlo hope for Johasoa'a rscqvwj. OFFICER CRH DIES FROM WOUNDS 8 Following Hits Dcbium, Raleigh People Start a 15,000 Be nefit Fund p - p RALEIGH, Sept, I .--Fighting agaiast overwhelming odds, Tom Crabtree, popu lar city detective. shot down oarly Thursday morning while on duty, died et 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon after gradually growing wars* during tha | morning hours. The officer held hie own during Thursday night, but his puls* registered below normal and ha began to sink when internal complica tions wet in after the reaction from tha •hock. . '* Although his 'attending physician and hospital nursas did dverytbing in thair power te assist the detective in his slim chance for life, it was realised that the officer's strong constitution and cheerful co rupture would not be strong enough to combat the odds against him. His condition at the end of the first twelve hour* after th* shooting, how ever, produced a hope that some un forseen circumstance might bring a better chance. The officer wa* getting along so well Thursday that City Prosecutor Beck with Detective Jess® Wyatt ware allowed to take his depobition in regard ta the shooting and implicated no on* but Char mind, ha tx»Jd the circumstances of the •booting an dlmplicated no ons by Char les "Boots" Klutta. Mr. Crabtree then realised that he didn't have much of a chance to live. Was M Years OM. Detective Crabtree was 3d years old and had baen living in Raleigh all his life. For the past nine years he had bean Identified with the police depart ment after beginning bis career as a driver of the patrol wagon. Shewing an aptitude for special investigation and detective work, he was quickly promot ed to* plain clothaaman and in this j line of igork he was recognised as on* - of the best officers io this section of th* country. On specie! occasions he was called to Richmond and Columbia, 8. C., where his ability was recognised when the police there needrd outside assistance. He married Misa Mary Lyndon, es this city, who, together wfth four small children, survive. He also leaves three brothers and five sisters. His father and mother died some time ago. He was a cousin of Chief of Police A E. Glenn. No funeral arrangements had been made Friday afternoon. While Detective Tom Crabtree, police officer shot down in th# ea'rly hour of Thursday moramg by Chart** "Boots” j Klutts. was fighting for his life with a slight chance of recovery for “the ! sake of my wife and children," as he told hia pal, Jesae Wyatt, a benefit fund wa* started far tha stricken of. flcer'e family by the city commissioners with a donation of <6OO from James H. Pou. In inaugurating an appeal to the citisens of Raleigh for a fund of j 96,000, the commissioners immediately followed Mr. Pou's donation with their contributions. MISS HUMPHREY AND MR. LUPTON TO BE MARRIED’ Miss Sudie Murphrey and Mr. Ellis ' l.upton will be married at the home of the bride. 4M E. Wslnut street this morning at « o'clock. Rev. G. T Adams will perform the ceremony, , The bride Is the Mrs. Gee Murphrey and has many friends in thie city. Mr. Lupton ha* been living here several years and has become well known In business circles, . RESEATS STRIKERS' NIGHTLY FUNERAL HYMN KEREN A UE. B and ft Shopmen. Who Hefasod Ta qalt. Would Reel rain Concert* By Fife and Drum Corps. Pittsburgh. Kept. I At th* hearing In Federal Court today for a prelimi nary injunction asked by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to restrain striking members of th* federated >hop craft* from interfering with the com psny’s workmen, Robert W Berger, sn employ* of the railroad company, testi fied that a fit# and drum corps, riding in a truck, slopped in front of his home and for several minutes rendered the old hymn, "Nearer My God to Thee." Berger, who refused to go out when the strike of the shopmen was called, also testified that hit ham* w*f plas tered with eigne which portrayed him fc ln an unenviable ‘ light before hie friends Nothing that the striking shop men did to belittle him or injure bis > good name, however, affected him os did the action pf the drum corps, which, af ter playing the old hymp, rendered see era! other selections designed for his benefit, but which had little of the re ligious to recommend them. Another feature of th* hearing wax the lost insaay of E A. Peak, general •uperint-ndenl of the Pennsylvania dis trict of lb* Baltimore and Ohio Ball; road, that hia company was xpendiag 4JO.OUU • mouth to maintain camp far •kike braußurt. .* GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY MORNING. KEPT, t, I»3J SEPTEMBER Mil ESIMMIE KMETI MILUH iaffS LESS Crop Declaroi 134 PolflU Dur ing August According to (iovrmmfßt Report 9 OVER 300,000 ACMSB HAVE BEEN ABANDONED WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. L—A re duction *| (74,000 halos In th* prospec tive cotton crop of this year since th* forecast of a mouth ass woe shown In the Department of Agriculture's Sep tember cotton report ieuoed today, fore casting tha total crop at *8,876.000 bales. The condition M tha crop declined IIJ points during August ad compared with •U averaged decline off» points in the previous ton poors, tha hoadltiun hav ing been 974 por cent of * normal on August SB compared with 704 an July ». In a special report, in response to a Sonata resolution, tha Dopurtmont of Agriculture announced the acreage of cotton abandoned between Jane 36 end August *6 amounted to M 7.000 acre* or 1.1 ,per coni of th* a roe in cultivation June 36, leaving 34.4UJ00 arras cul tivatian on August *». Th# condition of th* crop on August 36 and the forecast of production by States' follow; Virginia—Condition, «. forerdit. *»,- 000 bales. North Caraltaa Condition, 66; fore cast. 760400 bales. South Carolina Condition, 4«; fore cast, (37.000 bales. Georgia (oaditio*, 44; forocaht, MMDttO bales. Florida—Condition, #0- forecast, 34,- 000 bales. Alabama - Condition, 99; forecast 3M,- 000 bales Mississippi-Condition, «0; forecast. >.003,000 hales. Louisiana— rendition, M; forecast 414.000 bales. Tegaa— Condition, 80; forecast 3,944,- 000 kale*. Arkanen. -Condition,. Rl; forecast, Tennessee Condition, 06; forecast, 278,000 ha las. Missouri—Condition, 70; forecast 78.000 bales. ‘ Oklahoma Condition, S 3; forecast. 7V(J>OO bales. California Condition, Mi forecast. 1(0,000 bales. T ( onditlon, 17; foroeast, 66,000, bales. New Mtsko - Condition, (6 fore cast, «. 00ft bale*. California foroeast includes 78,000 bales from lower California, which are not included in United Stataa total. The cotton acreage abandoned be tween June Zfi and August 86 and tha acreage remaining fa cultivation Aug ust 36 by states, was adnounead as 101IOWS! Virginia, 2,000 abandoned and 48,000 in cultivation. North Carolina, 14.000 and 1 6(7 000 South Carolina, S 3 000 and 2.1(7,000 Georgia 124,900 sad 4403400. Florida 4,000 and IK.OOO. Alabama 12,000 and 2.808,000 Mississippi 23,000 and *,17(.000 Louisiana 34,000 and 1487400. Texas 03,000 and 12460,000 Arkansas 80.000 and a.aqt.m Tennessee 6.000 and (14400 Missouri 0.3 p, r „ d Oklahoma 43.000 and 3,787,000. MISB RACHELHUNT WINS FIRST PRIZE IN ’PHONE CONTEST The telephone contest of the New* wITf r ith M,rh 'l "uni ,r ‘“a **•* llr ‘ A E ond “ r » w. e. Porch third, and 0. G. Browder the fourth. T *! i» »». the second |B, to*ih!l a d %2 ‘ i" d tK * ,ourth »»• tickets to th* Arm* theatre. Not even th* aatomohil* l*,u*t etlr red up as much interest as this durine «h. br.e, timt ft IMU4 . TbiJirS mh .h ft 'T' <*» the Job all the lime <f« r(ng ku-n „, off , hour., and lhi>office h». anrw.red hun deeds of extra call* In th, p „, lwo d , y< U. S. STEAMER -SINKS WARSHIP »nfN°. AIRES, Sept. « •hip Legion m ramming and afttklng * Ur P« J< » boat Atopardu Kile leaving her dock hor. f* r New Ir small • ), ° *»**r«l oth •r smalt naval **.s,|». They are the Gunboat Parana, Cruiaer P.trt., Traas port I atagaania, Deapalch B.mt Oaviota and Dexpatch Boat No 8. Non. w.. floualy damaged The accident *.j d to h.*. been due JkVtly to misinterpretation as signalx **nt to the engine room of th* Aten wind****"”’ *" d l ° lh * The number of r..u.| U „ j, Bot d#f . initely known hut it k ,rp,, rU d that lour or five p*Leone en the torpedo boat injurf'4- Th, Americas Legion was very alight iy damaged hut .he left shortly before midnight for New York. • ** o*ra#4au* plwne. ** ——- f **t- Mias Bather Devlin, as b« boon partially cured as j t Whkh bus • (lifted bar *tu*w child I | < • Plan Biff Eastern Carolina | 1 Exposition For hext Year Jh v [j Tit ls But On« Os Many i'knu Outlined Her* Yesterday By East Carolina Chamber of Conamerre; Trip Throuirh 801 l Weevil Sections of Georgia and Alabama Are Alno On Foot Gaidaboro'a watchful waiting to so* what the Eastern Carolina Chamber of Commerce was going to du was rewarded yesterday when th* officers and the eucuUv* commiUo* held their initial meetiag bare anJT formed one .of the of organisation and exploitation of th* of organlantio itaad exploitation of tMf resource* es Ea*t*rn Carolina and lit tha way es diversified farming ever un dertahoa. Tha first gua will be 'the completion of the membership campaign which U Juat being ftniabed Hi U counties, and will b* poshed to 47 instead as th* Original 38 ia was atated yesterday. Tha second gun will boa Pullman trip of at laaat 36 officials, member* of the executive coipmitto*. and mem bars of the chamber throughout Aln bantn and Georgia to so* what has baen dan* there to hoot the bait weevil men sue*. The third shot will ho • big Enstorn Caroline Exposition to ho hold In some Eastern Carolina city in Ja-i --uary or February with exhibits of scary county in th* organisation and exhibit* of oil th* industries, resources, and agricultural prad«ete grown la tho eastern section. Th* city offering th# moot local xupport, tha beat kn«nl ac commodation! and railroad facilities will get tba exposition. Plan Big Exnonitinw. Tha expaaitien ia U ha tbs biggest thing near pullad off In Eda Urn North Carolina. Secretary N. O. Bartlett and the members of thn nnaeativa eommlt ta* any. It will bn put an In coanaetion with a national advertising carapa through oat the Sooth, last and Watt. Already th# hanks lb the 19 counties sad 33 towna now la tba ergaaiaatl m are behind th* whala prapaattlan. T# make their program of div* rat fied farming complete th* ergaaiaotion ax poet* to pat into operation tba Bant •rn Carolina Marketing Association to market the crops groara under the diversified forming program Botwasa 90 and 78 selling agaaeins will be lined up to taear* the proper marketing of croon At tb* mooting yoeSoodoy H. M. Tag lor of Eiaaion waa elected eaeCutiv* ■hairman Othars present hoaldos N. a Bartlett, rim pro*, and general maaagar warat Dr. J Elian of Graoavilla, president; R R. Holding as Smitbfltfld, and W. K. Strand of this city. Ill* or ran i sat ion bald this initial masting with th* assumption of Its duiiaa hare after being in Grownvill* for tba past 9 months. Ta Orgaaiso Other Conation. Naat wash Mr. Bartlett says ha •«- pacta ta organise Onslow. Jonas. Fam lleo counties Plymouth ay Washington county was ths last town ta re mo in. It cam* la 100 par coat strong. Tha sixteen counties In ths organisa tion are gives ifclow with tha 33 towns following tha names of th* counties, grouped according to count!**: Beaufort (Washingtno); Cumberland (Fayette veil I*); Duplla Ftai.on, Boar Hill, Warsaw and Wallace)< Halifax (Scotland Nock. Weldon, Roanoke Rapid* and Littleton ); Johnson (Smithfield, Selma, Clayton, Reneon, and Four Oaks) Lanojr (Kinston and La Granga); Mar tin (Williamataa); Nash (Noshvtlls. and Spring Hop*; Now Haaovar (Wllmlng tan); North Hampton (Jackson, Rieh Spore); Onslow (Jaekaonvllla); Pm (Oroonvllk, Ksrmvllle); Sampson (Clin ton) ;o>Washlßgtnn (Plymouth); Wayne • Goldahoro and Mt. Oliva. Somm of tba Plana. A cotidensed summary as what the Eastern Caroline Chamber as Cammaiwe I* and proposes to do ta ontllaad b« low; Th# EaMcra Carolina Chamber of Commerce was launched in on* as East arn North Carolina'* thriving towns tba early part of th* fall as 18*1. After several meetings were held, th* argaai istien was mads permanent at a moat ing at Goldsboro. Fab. 16th, 1834 Business men, hanker*, merchant* and professional men, all joined | n that final meeting and agreed that Eastern North Carolina had the advantages t« offer, end that tbeaa possibilities could be developed through an organisation of this kind It was ,ot org.aljd \ r any professional promoter, but by plain every day stern husineee men, who know when organisation work iy necessary Program of Work An intensive campaign will ha launch ed in every county, which will he di rected ta Iho*. things ihat will help develop the rural and commercial y,. source* of the territory Attractive lit erature, carrying valuable Information, rgardin* (hr poulbiliti*. of th. roun- Involved win bt mailed direct to he population. 'n't Irftur#*. ilWmted ► tth rh»rl« and moving pirturva will b# > rl*»n to rduoate the people to .pp»„i.u, t hotr own poa.thlHtea. I raddllioa to iti, |«cwl direct ad- I '* rilling fold. r. Will b« gotten oat, eel ! in* forth tho advantage. of tho torrt orr rooorod by tht. orga.iaotion In " * "**• »»Ulrr. will h* ladurod o com. to E-atem North Carolina .nd rtohn thrlr homo with our own p,,«| # Wn Bond mor. good farmer. r»od bu.lno,, mon Thl. t. t h. w «y them. ' Mum Prepare f. r the 801 l Weevil. There m.y bo aom. who think that tho boll weevil |, . jo*,. bu , lho „ who havr boon with him for a number of year* ran te.tify that ho It a roality, and “ n< * »*>oroYor ho too. Ho ha.. already ahnwn up Ko.torn Carolina and in a sow „f th, •hllMy to *,t hi. part of tho ration "a of >nu art your, or not.- *•' "* ‘here it a romody, DIVER Rinw fiARMING fills tho bill botty •a i than Anything else now. So far as de stroying the weevil permanently, thin has not been done yet in any section The only way to do this ia to quit cot tpn entirely for a few years However, thie course ie not edvoaated. Cotton can r bwrai*ed with th4 weevil conditions, if properly handled. YoYu nfpust produce your own food and feeds sad have enough liv* stock and poultry to pay th* running eipenaea j of your farm. Then your cotton will b* , • surplus crop which I* tba only sae- I i essful way te operate where th* boll ! weevil has already come. Two Brood Sows to Every Farm. Kvory form should have two broad sown. These d»ws will farrow twice each yaar and ill raiaa an average of 1* pigs each yaar, If properly eared for Thoo# pigs ot 18 months eld. on th* regular live stock market, will bring ax average of 916 00 each, based on 7 i-2 i rente a pound gran*. Tha state author ities have shown that a hag in the Southern states mm he grown on a basis . of 4 cents par pound, whan 7 1-3 cents I ia tha sailing price. Th# profits ran he apaiiy seen from these figure*. Eastern North Carolina ia especially suited for ' log raising. Every farm ahauld hav* at leant on* good dairy cow, to furnish the necessary j milk for th* family. Th# human family rrguiros, at least on* quart as milk each day, an dyot tha average ham* ia thee* counties ia using lass than flva ounces par person. Milk has all tha necessary ingredients to make th* children grow and hoop happy, wbila It ta a mighty goad stimulant far tha aduita at wall. A dairy sufficlaaUy largo ta bo run far rommarcial purpose*, will b* a good Investment where market* at* guaran teed for th# output. This con ha done by * rooting creamer!** la tie eoctien* where the dairy cattle are Fifty Hon* aw RvOry County Farm. Poultry Roe always baen regarded bp tb* ovorago southern farmer as a llabil- ! tiy rather than an onset But roaantiy •*«# M tba -Southern ce.au,, biaa »«■» Ika* F**l4ry bualnoa. cu*> ! mad* m* of tha Heading money crape ! tbot wo havo. Fifty Miudard bred hen* 1 on avory farm in Eastern North Caro lina, ta th# aim as tba loaiafo Carolina 1 ( bomber as Cammaro*. Eastern North Carolina ia right naat door to the larpoat consuming centers of th* whole naUft aad yet As is not taking advantage as this by dumiahlng ! the poultry aad eggs far those million* of paoplo. They am getting th# larger majority #1 these egg, from aoveral ‘ miles farther than owr own shipping point* are from them, j Th# Eastern Carolina Chamber of torn me re* I* asking tb* paapl* of thie I eoetlpn, this question, "How long are f | w. going to .it by and let this money | f* *‘? #wh,r# *'»•» *• ought to hav* ‘‘ r **• program of the Eastern Chamber of Commerce is carried oat, a few year* will t*N th* tal* ia • differ-1 ont tone from what it ia now. MISIHEDII | cisfismsipie Hrodrro Township Mm In Al leg'd io Have Swapped Off IMnf and Blind Mule A desea casa* war* left on th* docket yesterday wt#a th* August criminal term of Rupert or court praoided over by Judge Oliver H. Alien adjourned to convene again N event her M: but all of thos* rases ware minor -cases All rapt tal ranee aad rsaoa as majar importance were cleared from th* docket. Judgment in the case of Herman Ur- ‘ gett, colored, who waa triad all day j Tkr ‘day on a charge as burglary and finally saateneed to sere# it moitths on th# road upan being found guilty of trespass, Was stricken oat and Uggatt ; put undsr a IW (osrf It is understood , h# will give this bond. Th# fertility of i ,h » c Kmi though la tb* numbor as ■ case, that will grew out of it. Oae man already ha* been Indioted aa a - charge of bigamy and officer* ar« ex pectlng to orroet othars on charges as , larceny, fornication and adultery, md S many ether offenses. Tho foaturo raao of tho day roator- ’ ay oat that involving O. D. Parker, ,4 yoar. of ago, a wall known rltiaon 1 [ town.kip ntar Mt OH**, hargod with fal.o proUnao la a mulr rodo. It waa claimed ha Iradod a hole pretending th. mul. to UA d, ,nd hat th, mulr turned oat to bo deaf lamb, and blind, crippled and had tho hraoh a. well a. aovotal other thin*, tot mentioned in tho warrant Judge hllon ordered a mlatrlal finally after to many rltiaon* had teatlfted to Park »r’a *ood rharoctor and tp« jury .earn rd Itnahlo u a*roo on a *ordlot. Utor noliottor Hi lor not proaaod tho oaao. Tho aontoaao of throe year, pataod a*am.t David < hadwfet. Charloa Eman ula, Thom.. Ili*h.m,th. and Elijah Old n*m all rolorv4, Wtdn«i4iy whin thry Wore found guilty of hoex-breaklng and larrony waa yoaUrday to two voora, and* tho /Biding of tho tourt changed to ‘lareeay.* Lloyd Grndy waa awarded a dlr.rro from hit wife Minnie Grady Thy had boon living apart ft*o yonrt, «**. th* ovidtnan. . MEMBER OF ASSOCIATEb PRESS PRICE FIVE CBNTS. FRMK DUPRE. IH6 PFICHTfIEE BlNDir PAYS THE PEKALTK „ During Ihe Afternoon, WbHc Youth Cilmly Awailtd Death Women l‘ray *4. CONDEMNED MURDERER : PRAYED WITH THEM ATLANTA, Sept. 1.-frank B Dhm, . the young whit* m«~eelf .tylrd th« Peachtree Bandit,” wjy, hanged in mt-i* ion County Jail Bara this attornaan afer *:O4 o'clock, for the morder oa DerOef. bar It of private dataativa Irby C, Walkar, who triad f» atop kii da.h fra* a Peachtree tlraat Jawalry iUM with a valuable diamond h« bad .n.tched fro* a tray of jeweta. ATLANTA, Oa. Sept. I.—Anxiously expectant, With lmn.ov.bir faith, hua drad of Atlanta woman today united la pray.r for Trank 8. Dnpra, Paaebtree bandit, who waa to (a to the (allow, •hortly after 1:80 o'clock title afternoon for the murder of Irby C. Walker, which occurred boro laat December. Calmly awaiting the ui dbulHt •till to the faint hope that BdUl ota rlrt um.tanoe might ad* N the executioner', hand, DgMm liffl with the women* ur||o have. NM«E him. Noarby In tho Button Cotgktp Mi* Ihe (allow, and the aiitean M «t 3 hemp rope with the fgalk fc£»t MaA Wrr ° >n readme.. In accord*** ,*5 ihe Wi.hr. of the condemned MtiMh MM k the wi.he. of hi, father, 9. MMM iVtt t 0 b * l:d« thla afternoon. , Meanwhile. H A. Allen, * ho.ter, Dupre', attorney., warn t'(M(n* « report that on« of tM ' Juror, m Dupre', caaa wni related to Nr. Walbor, Wlfn youth, victim They admitted it nothin* mar. than a iwpWtUd ® S& they hoped to (at .omefthltip ItlJ on It from tHW t* tornay. communicated the report m Governor Hardwick late i hardlll ban the Governor reftiad to art ««& .urad of th. truth iu kb* naattnr. ft £ Mr Alla* admitted that iTt&ia fgllJpMP thara wa. nothin, *«ro ha reald # to prevent the trap fra* bainp •ome tim, between the hour. Nil m and 4 p. iu accatduwa with t£* 4'4 •entence ptonounc.d hy the Pulton »fc, ***% *! preme Court. “ wh1 T h U r N ‘ —The triMe A* Tim bK m*m official. U a. one of the moat daring and aaMa norial holdup, la the hlatnry es the city Kntorlug the jewelry .tor. Jf Nat Kaiaer, in the dpwn town .action Ms Peachtree atreat in the hearth tite bu.tneee quarter when the atreeta war! crowded with Chrl.tWahopHW an tite afternoen es December «OSI, the do itSJST *“- 4 »• • *-> * WW.I Utah hi. ill ras..m cVitsAa who attempted t. blaeh hie eajt. ; ®**h**B down the bu.y eldpwnlh and • M*nH • ip fC. •w*y, j««( as maay of (|* * RUesti wrp (nv!d| If fISMUyMi S (irafaam Weal, city eowptmpni of M lantp. Who unaware of th. Maami {#, the bey', ha.te, attempted te .tea «L fleeing bandit Mr Went Wag .bet in * * neek and lingered batwapp life and death for weeka before -ggirnl jS. ter .hooting the eity official D a nL« vaniahed, and eacaped to ChattaaoMw m an automobile. There he pawned hi diamond atolen in Atlanta for Una a third es Ita vaiae and atnrted aw a t»v.»« Journey that MTTtei hiT t. tstsus *“ r u * 4 " <twb *- ounter ?.* T STV the counter of a lel.ffuph offlp*. i.. r.i. rjsa ‘r-'r:- according to what boiaW inhdmMLar th«* r JL"*' - * Cb *"f k * >IM *~(kt , r *d ¥ aoc». on the diampud. as tending the money tho pawn broker notified the Chattanooga pollen and fgp.' nioh.d them a deecrtptloa as DapeuT* Armed with the deocrlptlan of Du nre a detective from the Teaneeeoa atftw da °*‘ r ** t - Mini *3} *• reply .tee! woitiag far the ye««| wltea he wwn. !! the poatoffiee. M H ‘Me that building be "ff • ne hoped would anahl* hi* La aewaa her ,aid. h. ifu k ...M, tak, * ti< ,h * "“•* ~r >* *** • template ecafoaaiea of ,*«"•* •** r *knling hi. troublo* U Iho Influent* of had oaaoriato. He .e «M « »p*«fy trial, •I** of Mnrddr on January bU V *•** * * * f, *« tkoenghout th* trial. I* tKu meantime hi. roun.el fifed • motion for a now trial .which wtm bonrd In Moron Georgia, on- March 11, o»4 daniod A later appeal to the gf promo court of iirorgia Uhowiao fP doniod and on July jtp ho wa* nwaMß *d to ho hanged Out Repteiabbf L A mat effort »o* mad# fe anna hi* l bhnrd,* *" '***' U ** W* ‘ ,
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1922, edition 1
1
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