Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Sept. 14, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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_ i _ >• p WEATHER W.ilWr: Generally (air Tkuf i.l ■nd Krtday ; gentle t.rMI, »Wf. ■■ ■ - - ' —, L VOLUME ONE; NUMBER I*4. Partial Rail Peace Is . Result Chicago Meet UlCf COMMITTEE AUTHORIZES JEWELL 1 SIGN WIEME NTS > > C> Warfield In Declared bk? Kor Hi'uuhilions Afft'cl in?: 30 lo 52 Roads SENIORITY ISSUE IS III* TO LABOR BOARD rHK AGO. Sept. 13.- The policy commit leu of the striking 'railway shoo craft today author ized B. M. Jewell, strike leader, to sign a separate peace, agree ment Aith individual ' mads Tliis action, it was stated, would end the strike on from 30 to 52 of the 2<i2 class one railroads of the country, which entered into direct negotiations with Mr. Jewell recently at Baltimore and on any others \vho cared to ac cept the peaet* terms. With the anuouncement that partial peace had heen v-oted. came the first definite* statement from S. Davies Warfield, presi dent of the Seaboard Air I : ne and representative of a railroad securities company said to con trol $13,000,000 of stock which showed la* was responsible for negotiations that finally ended in the agreement. Afrt'fitwnt At 2 O’rlork. Tht» agrefWnnt wan irarhrd l»rfnr<* ihf committee of ninety adjourned about two o'clock this uftrOoun, without rx cotMittff fur lunch. Preparation* fft* or drrinu tho mrn hm k In work on th«* rondg which nre parties to the ugret ment were br*un tonight in a rnectinjr of the executive* 1 council «Hcnd**d by the international officers of th*’ ‘nix shop crafts, '(’his muetiiig as tho#u of Jhi puaf- wsf closely jrahnfpil Not until p«’are was voted did the details of the hitter in the coin iniitee become known. Kor three days Mr Jewell and his associates balked, pleaded and argued for an acceptance of the settlement haaia plan, tearing full >j ur« he did not entertain a motion for a vo(e on the proposition until it was virtually aaxured that he would have ncce p+i%ry ma iority hehkid hitj^ New York Agreement. The tornw of the agreement are thoxu* offeied at New Y*ork with a few slight changs made nect *aiy to mollify the ofiposition in the unipnV rut. k« With these terms as a basis, system fedi ra tions on roads not now parti*** to tin* agreement ar»* authorized to entej- j»« .»« * negotiations with proper railroad offi rials, t'nttl the «• pmp|n)v«"* are return ed to work they will he assisted f 1 nan Ctally by those who are employed employee* upd the strikers will he retained t»v the railroads firm ing th<* Jewell W illard agreement. The old men arc to return to their former positions at the prt*cnt rates of pay not Ulter than U 0 days after the ment is signed. All strikers with the rirfptton of those found guilty of arts of violenee are to he on the railroad’s pay rolh-at .ihe •nd of the thirty day period J 4 Hark in Order of Standing M« n will he called to work In the order of their irig disputes arising out of-the men’s return to work, the agreement provide* for an arbitration comnu*sion compos ed of y i % railroad representatives and six rho?» crafts’ agents. Just how soon men on the "pritf” railroads will return to work Could not he learned tonight hut it was predict ed that orders ending the n»t rlke *""*l™ some rrvads will be isu»*d withtn a few hour- The peace settlement plsn al*o would apply to the brotherhood of sta t nonary firemen and oilers, some 15,000 tiM'inligr* of which followed the strik'* action of the six Federated i-hop crusts. CONFERENCE ACTION 1 BRINGS OPEN REVOLT pvmocnitN Join Republicans anr | 1 Send Bill HSrk lor WASHINGTON. Sr|d 1 ! Revolting again *t the action of the conferees in writing hock into the ad *■ m**t ratlc.n tariff hill a dye embargo licensing pro. vision and m dull on potash, the lluu*c late today atilt ,|hat fi-**aaur»' hack to conference |f* managers were instrtic ted tc» u< '-pt hen lie iunendm» n #r* p« .t in,g the existing dye embargo and plac ing potash on the free list The vote in the House was 177 to 11b, with 102 K«»puhlicaii». 74 democrats and 1 -socialist voting in Mjfpt>rt of the mo tion by Representative darner, democrat Texas, to recommit snd'l'Jd republics* • and four democrats voting against *t The vote followed a clay of pafliamen* tary wrangling and sharp debate and an fiouncrmefit of the result by J4pe'»lre< fiillett was gre< ted by applause on both stdev of the < hiy Mll ber and with loud sheer* from many of the democrats. TOE GOLDSBC»O NEWS INJUNCTION SUIT WILL CO ON, SAYS’ IT. S. ATTORNEY I CHICAGO, Scpt ; . 13 Settle | mint of the railroad «h<'p strike ' oft some railroad* a* announced by Secretary of t.atxir Davis . I will not alfWt the pronocutimi of the Government’* injunction suit Muaiiiat the Rtrikera, aooktuu mon for the* Government de clared when tin* act t lenient re port reached Judge WilkeraotTa * court. ff - One (lovernm *iit attorney . said settlement on all the roads would not change the Govern ment's determination to vgo through w ilh t)u* injunction at - tion. Underwood's Comment new YORK, Sept, rt Iba i shop t rafts strike settlement in Chicago today, marks “the be ginning of the end M of the strike declared F. B. Umlervvrxal, presi dent of the Erie Railroad in an nouncing tonight that his road was not a party«4o the agree ment. POLITICS FIGURING IN CAMPAIGN MAKE. RALEIGH GOOD TOWN Capital I'rnere.H.scs Toward Civic Virtue But Satan Keeps Right (In HAILEY RROIT) OK MORAL TURN OVER »« —-- - RALhICH. Kept 1.1 Tfuleigh, tm! n fp«r ».<k» nk<> H fnir Rubylon, this w»»» k almiKit s New scrord- Utg lo th«- winners in the Intc county and district primary, i* pr^entmg cn ititr-rcxtmtr *tudy in/ loci I pohttcv. .So eminent a vitizen ns former (’oh b*rtor 4 h Hailey, wh»» vouched f ( »r the *oufitiitc»K of the* July victory, cm ph»y** four ctreu to yhow th*t Raleigh ih rapidly «leantng up. ThK city ha* indicted four rtegriwn chaCgfd with prise fighting; the Superior ('ourv i 1 t«*day disponing nf I’hil Hensley, »1 sneient hlind tifeer «nd hootb-t;. Rcr; Bob Wynne i* under Mrru*«tion *vf t llieg *i»‘l keeping |}quor, and La t Raleigh women have agreed to leave tnwrt. Cynic* d#» not the flaming uplen *«b»r -»nd tb#- pritidv tin-el of Hahvlon, nor do (hoy recognixo the gold of th • New Jerusalem, The prise fightx all gan after ejection, the m-yroei arrested are the least'guilty of all the * port a tor* and promoter* who have portlet paled in the bouts, some claim; Hoots Klutti hn.i killed within a fortnight the best officer in the city and t*t* East Rsb igh women are probably tia k s» this is being written. Jndgc Smile*. Judge Lyon \ annot' repress his amuse* merit. He dims h|k best and he is fine of the finest old gentlemen whturver in judgment. The must «*ggre**iic reformer in town, Mr. Bailey not ex* lepted, is Rev. S. J Betts Mr. Hcbct Works at the trade all th*» tins And Mr. Bailey 4 practu e* law and runs fo.* governor. Yet Brother Hett* is ben , cmg Judge Lyon not to - nil I'hll Ben a S 1 rd 11.« r u.hlj a’i i •• iifor Nor»< fbn UH- .if 1(1- d di.ifsrj? Llir (.irtipaucc / " i lympntkixwf t th tha l»iv»l»-«-, ' demanding that Beasley do time With pick and shovel on the county road* ’ Whih- prayer for judiivnnt go, on. M r Betts and Solicitor Norris talk about the of the thing and of course Judge Lyon rmiles, VV herefore. it I* Very difficult t<) ascertain just how bad a city must be R . ! e and hi.w ninny factiot a| candidates it must elect In qualify #' m New Jerusalem Mr. Hailey ■ mightily pleu «-d with th» xtart m ds l.y ci»y and county toward cleaning up but it isn’t easy to «»• akactiy where t CALLED MEETING OK CHAMBER AT NOON I’RIOW I **» t lie,, j- f Pom o'* i« k •*'•■ 1 f . lotr steps toward promoting a tdvefri lt fid farming program.” m cording to tin • , rnno up cement mailed out y» * ter day bj 'lip ( hamber of ( t»mtoetc*, a inertttij . es business men and fstto* r> of Waym county has been called for noon tumor I row in th* assembly r<*oms of !••• t < hamber. **Tb# two most important matter- th * t will Le «L»*u*<«ed th*’* iurPtlni," ii post script to the. ahnoutiCcincnt «a ■ * i "•re more cows, hog» and poultry p? » !• duced by the farmer* .Second, providini a ready rn ark* t .for the!** 'fcnd all othe f fan.m products.” . % WASHINGTON VIEWS IT AS BEGINNIG OF END n " ■ ' ( a hint I OfTirialx llelirvr Akrer mfnt I’resitut-x (irrat Et-o nnmir Itt-vival *“ ASHIN(iTOSept IS Agreement [ a number of key railroads *vd the simp yrafts union upon a basis erding the sttike of machinists is.l Ip» oeiuted workers wa* r« ceiwd tocjjay with unanimous approbation by admin- N»4ration officials. - H iving in vi»tipr th»* recent example of the bituminous strike, the settlement , »f which was inaugurated by a similar separate settlement between the wun rs and ip influential minority of the ( operatorb* government leaders generally iitiypreted the authorization of B. M Jewell, wtfiko, leader-, to proceed with negotiations on a basis ’al ready accept* « d by a number t»f railroads as the be* i ginning of the end of tho transportu j tiou strike as a whole. Restoration of |h*ucc between rail rondi arid employees would mean the removal of the last obstacle which h is prevented the coming of a period of National prosperity, according to see era I cabinet members and government « cotooittic expert*. President Harding is known to have heen convinced of this by reports laid before him and is said 1 to have stressed the expected beneficial effects of a strike settlement in tho conference here looking to that end. Secretary Davis, in a statement is »u«*d as soon as he was advised of the action of (he union policy commit!* • , t£?nngr*Uilatrd American industry on | having overcome the last obstacle in the j way nf the greatest economic reviv il the Nation has ever known. The American workman, face* “* per ><»d of plentiful employment.” the labor iccretsry said, at the same high wr»ir««x which prevailed before the rtrrnt per ] iud of depression. Secretary f>a»i« wa. thr fir-»t among •hr Ko»«rnm.nt official* to receive tho •lew. of the ‘‘tirvak" In rMragit arid he Orroooally conveyed hm information •* Ptcaidrttl Jlordinir. whti wan anid to i liavc been autapoken in osjtrcacintc hi, rratification; 1 , , .... - - .. FORM BIG FACTOR j IN ATLANTIC CITY BATHING CONTSET ITI.AKTH' • HV. S-i,t II While i tmarican fcd ralion of t hi.-f, ,'vrrc her,, disco-.in* the poMlbiliti*. *o* 4 general strike, the fifty m*vi n beauties from ns many cities <4>mp«>t. m;: in the National lleatity C mter t, d*»- Clared a of their own and were ; successful. lb.* b«Mtitv • ir4* 11 1,., ii- y ni.fn *<*dky, w.-» - over th* matter nf rnitum*'i •»i w I irh tln t»* t ir hit bn' h'-r <’ ~ vt|< "Mi , „(lle ' I i,.. lyn Atkin -on | headed Ihe -tr'krm, who I I'C'-tcßled io Ihe local nimmilth* and jlhe iudire. that they had not been in f .rinecl they were aWperted to k|,(M-ar ■in one piece bathing suits w| ich re vealed the form .She tohl Ihe jndret ( Ihnt art nrdinir to. the met ruction, .hr and «evr ral other- did not know form ’*•> ••> ri-l in a. lectinß tm. r ira’a moat hcnulif ,1 halhint; Kiri. Shi a|i|**‘«rcd in the parade in it slut with a ak i rt. r,. The committee and Jad ire* went into evorutive and a few minht >, later i.'uol msirnclion for alt thr beauties to he re judged Kriday eve ni n*r, when each was to wear a ojje h" *e -uit. The strike wa- then ealinl 3 DEAD IS RESULT ' LAUN£H COLLISION Urafl Suddenly Capsi/eM \\ ht*n II Slrikt-s Tow liner in Norfolk llarlxtr —. . A»- NOlil OI K. S*«pt 11 Thr**e men are dc id •« , a result «f « *«illi»ion hctw«*rn a Istturh and » t**w lit «• in thr harbor laM night. Two bodies have* been rc eowreii, and a sharp Watch is being k* pi fur the nrovery of the third body Ih* h< f*iib*f l l (p urrid whila th«- tag ’.-•rfolk wm* boufid in us-h n ton Thv launch, a Hu footer, with a cabin, cross* •*1 the path of the tug softie difc?«ri.< ahead of her, m'-cc*riling to report tiim-Is "| by * Mptatn Hall. Within a few thinutei Ib# launch was seen astern. The barfs was on •-«!«< k |in« behind the tug nod the party on the launch evidently d d no* Botice the hawser u«. 1 11 th»> fouled It The low hr.e becoming foul » Is b*li«*ved to have overturned thr launch When the overturned launch was pick ed Up th«- bodies of two drowned mes w**re found who had b«-rn trapped uni 1 • given r»o opportunity for escape wher their craft sudcnly rapetted. t •" , MEN TItAFHKD * HUNTINGTON, W Va . Kept \% ..Bit *>»*'nt are believed to have been frapp* * X iii a sand pit thia afternoon which col r lapsed when a gas main exploded Tk< "lain w»»* uncovered by eicavntori flames wef# r leaping .YH feet when fir# men arrived and they had difficult] • pprui'hing th* pit. av-A-v.*.. GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, THI RSDAY MORNING. HBPT. 14. ftftS ULOOR FEDEMTIM IS pwicoLira ICIMPMUR THIS FSL i , '— Mill Enter Uo«nl, Stair and Nii tinnal Scrap-, in UominK Elrrtion ANOTHER ATTEMIT TO JOIN FARMERS? | ATLANTIC < ’TV N J . Srpt With the arrival’ of Janie- O’s onarll,' ihuiiraan ol the Amrnc.li kciivriilion of l.alinr’a noil i-arkiian political commit ter, Ihe r.rcutiv. c itinwil of the ft tier ntiun in atmual „*moh today pVrpartd lo deviaa a |iioprani of political activity with which it. parpoM-, to enter local, j ataic, and npllonal nolln at forthcoming j eiectfani. Mi mher. of lhe council predict that I labor wilt deaignatc at laast fifty noa c j pnrty randidatra for ac-at* now ore* pied by natlhnnl. senator, and rep*k arntalivc, who tX«y declare, arc uppo/ ! ed to the a«m. of Idcnl. of the Amer ican federation of I *1- »r That the hederation will attempt an ulllliat'ion with the farmer vote to i become an important factor in the fm»- idcntial cSfipaipn *>f lt»2d, I, a fon-ttone I'OnclUMon nmnni; ahe labor chief, here. ' They declare that their .election of a , candidate for the pte.iditncy will be I "a utartllfK .urprine lo follower* of the old partira.” The .h*tikcn , i strike and the injune- i | tion obtained by Attorney fienornl Itaugh crly continue to, lie the all ah.orbinc j topii of di-eu.Mon bi lwi-m .uaaWnk iif - the eteiufive i uuncil. I Although it ha. agreed to take no oiflKial action while the eiten.ion oil : tallied from Jodre Wllker.on at t hie ! itno >i -lerdny remain, rffertlvr. plnnn ; are ery.talLtinit haru for rombattina the j injunction with money lo be obtained by a. c-meitt Upon the fund-- of Ibei • federation's H»di ory.nisMtion. and with lh« legal and moral aid of the ccuncil. I i i ATLANTIC ( ITV, N J , Sopt n ’The I'nilcd Stated- court. hnv r Alchrd j many of the riKht. of the American Ked ; eration „f Labor, gpn-n them by legnla jtive enactment,” iloflared Prank Morrl | .on, .ecrelary of the federation in ad ! lie*-inc today'. »e«n»n of the Inter | national Typographical t'nion. “We approve of (orornmant by law,, •hut nppo.r . *t*vi roN-nt by Injunetmn. : Itig money micro.t, alarm the public i j 1 the nxlonbshw- iirt»t«. Tm.‘ 'lhe> li.\vc, but when the public baa to land fur men and women not having | coni and food, and unemployment frn I c rally, then t-boee right a ara Infringed upon." Mr. Morrison denounced the I W W.,1 and added, *'«■» b'PK a. wc have I W W employer, we wilt hav« I. W. W. pgi ' tatoru." ” c Hi aovui iiteil old age p>-n ions, and lauded the movement for the reduction of hour, from h 9 to 44. He al.o fav I oreib the •»!a!>li.hnirnt of a daily paper to pivo the union tide jif lh« lahui , movement. FORMER WLIIII MAT BE EXECnI I’rt'.trhpr, Servinif Term Ak Sheriff, To Spring Trap Eridiiy ,I»KS MOINKS. I.a , Sept II ,f Hy the ; Ae«'i*iated I'reoi Intervention of e«- erutive ilemeney apparently t. all that Will Winifred K. Kohh, m|n later and former chaplain of the lAHth Infantry, Rainbow division, from rarry j ipjf out thr csreution by hanging of! Kugrnr Week., condemned murdered of George Ko.duk, I'e, Moines grocer, at 12 o'clock noon. Kriday, September K> So fnr\o« known, Kohb will be tin j fir.l inini.tkr to ail In such a role "My duty is clear.'', Sheriff Robb -aid The law/»p< i-lfirally provides that the aheTTTf of the county in which a. pri- j | rptier is ronvirted of first degree mur -ter shall attend lo the details of the b,.'J}g'ng or detail the tu.k to one of hi. deputies. ” Sheriff Rot, h.tates that whits he favor, rnpital punishment, he doe* not believe In hanging j To justify hi* actions, the former chaplain qante. from the llihlt as fol • Jow • "Whosoever sheddeth blood hy ian hell hi-• hloml he ,h*-d "Hr say. the llthh- ts full of camples of rapital punish ment. Sheriff Robb until recently was pat . tor nf ihe I rt,an do In hederated chureh her. When it ippegred that the date of Week-' esc it on would come dut ing his term of office as sheriff. Kuhh resigned Ins pHstorat- He e.plained that hr did not want his sets as sher iff to cause emhartss.rrient to members nf tils church. Robb's career's* sheriff of folk roun *V the most thickly populated id lowa, ha- been a spectacular one On October /*?, unlass intervention is made, he or •me nf k* deputies wi I he obliged to hiii g Ortir i ro--. a, complice of Wei ks. -n the slaythg of fnsdiek I* ,oh Wll - lie -Hated wll The fi's -1 tinguished Servo • t'ros* during the I World War for ntraordinary heroism d -iilayrd in attending to the needs nf the men in his regiment during .the drive agsmst the enemy at ( hateau- Tt* ,i* Hi* citation -hew. that ”dur e ing all of this time, and particularly I ? during the operation near Rerry, h# showed the greatest coolness under Se. - verc artillery tf¥t< in attending to the , needs of the men of hi* regiment.” Robb recently was selected as the !>emo I eratic candidate fbr < nngress from the • 4 Seventh laws District. Library Circulation Here > Leads Eastern A. f. Towns University N. C. N«wt* Letter I'oinls Out Volume of Kcttdinir InHJoinfrehHWtvc Keview of l.itwrary Tmtlett; ‘ IfOldahoro Mw*' (o Wilminitton According to a comprehensive review of public libraries in North Carolina which statistics play a prominent pint, the Goldsboro I'ublir library has a circulation which compare* favorably with somr of the larger cities of thr Slat/ and considerably surpasses that of the Kastern Carolina lowna listed in this weeh'f issue of the University of North Carolina New* letter. Thv circulation of thr local library is given aa IN.OVti and that of Now Bern, the only Kastern Carolina city which compares in population, 13.P1A. With throe or four time* 1 the population,''the Wilmington library only boast, a cir culation of JM.174 Asheville boasts th* 1 largeat^circulation with kV.ZIR hooks and 2.1M0 periodicals and Whitevillr, with a total of *44 volumes, is at th* bottom with a circulation of r>47. Statistic* also show that the. Golds boro library ha, 4,d7& volume, on its -helves, of wlych have hern added the past year. Thr prrarnt “loan” total ! is I,4f»h The local' library receiveir for support the sum of f:M2t).M annually. Does , North Carolina Read? In a review of the State, under the caption of ‘ Does North Carotins Read?” in the New, letter says: Does North Carolina read? Doe. North Carolina believe In own ing automohllea? Doe, North CroDna believe in hav ing good roads? All three of these questions, put to the average North Carolinian a dosen year* “go, would have heen answered instan taneously in the affirmative. Hut In all three instance , the ounawri would have been accompanied hy a tmntn! res ervation implying tht hooks, autoiho biles, and roads were, #ffer all, the luxuries or the hobbles of rich pecple or visionaries. Like hook farming, they were held in hut alight regar I fund certainly were not eonsidvrhd a, tool, to be uaed by the average man for real assistance in thr work «f th« world On March Bt, IVJtt, thro* months he for the registration yoar closed, ‘North Carolinian, owned UM27 automobiles, approximately one automobile lot every single hook in tho public I'brurio* of North Carolina. Or, on# automobile housed in a garage for every Inmh -helved in public libraryl And there ie not u farmer in Ihe Atat# who does not consider hi* Kord an liidispensble means lo promote the welfare of hi* household and farm To him hi. me ebtm* I* w-tt-w vrtTtrf ‘tT'flffaii absolute necessity; And so with good road*. They roat money, piles If it, millions of it. Hut they are worth every penny they coat and amr-, and everybody knows it. They an- the solid realities over which an awakrned Silate m we* to a higher pinna of civilisation. Hut so far, hooka remain in th* lus ury class. North Carolina, hy and ;a-ge, has not recognised them a* tools to lie utilised A>he aiitdmohilea and good roads in, building, a liner civilisation. Hook* ar# Tools »; Lawyers require bonk, to try cases Highway engineers plot curves and grade* with instrument, and engineer ing handbooks Doctors read journals to keep informed mnrernißg the pro gross of surgery nd medicin*. Teach' it, study nook * in nfder to h, belt ;y tsar hers Hut, so far, the merchants, the manufacturers, the farm ers, Ihr laborers, the housekeepers of North Carolina have not recognised honks as, absolute necessities And as a result they arc standing In the way of their own advancement not only,, In the broader Add* of educational and cflltural development, but in the pri mar>k fundamental nronomir concern of winning bread and butter. Kor I>ook,» are tool* for gating *- head, a fart which the director, of the highly organised automobile and cotton industries nf Detroit and Worrhtaler have recognised, and which North Caro . - .... - . .... . 'J» Officers Raid Darktown Dive; Return Rosa Tyson to Jail 0 * -1 •* Three Women of Underworld Arrested While MUinii Cot-ktuih. and I'uffinß Orientnl Cigarettes; One Violate* Term* of SuHprnded Sentence; Another ('harmed With Ketail inu and Third Fares Indirtment For KNcape li Wfo i qurwr pfimkina(i»n of rir- ' rtimutdhf>* thill M*l The IsMW to work «Hi*v nirHf with « purpour of rMHinir' littli* M»hintftdivi of t»n? oiorv « riniitt«l «'4««U ||f»ol THf* Td'KUlt I* th«t llifk* i« in jtll* Rf»«a Ty*on ii l>Mfk tn jMil B»-fl Hmtnh is w«*ll o»i thr w«y to rvtf V # of « yrar j»tl •••»* t i tr»cp dU»p*fnl*ti ort rondition of E<*od ) « hiivtor when bhp ««« triod !»•! Mon* fliy tm.rniiiif Thr thrrr n«>Ero w«imrr», whh-r». police j rr« fird« nr#* old, «ri» iitrlliU'i tn th# lurk’own und*rwoild AM of thrm hiivr hrrn rh«rfrd *t ow# time or nnothi*r with rrlikilinf rwroino mid i li<|uor. To (hrir ihtrfo hivr ly hrrn %ddrd di*ordrrly rottdurt. It «n» Itnam Tjfion, fiiuntini h«T ■ i fffitt mpt for thr low, who yot t*h«* trio tn trouhlr fiiyht hrforr l««t. Koia wii or «m MUppfHird to k« »rrv.« inf, n »i*ty day urntrnrr for hnofb drunk find diMnrdrrly. impourd hy Judfr BUnd two week* Hfo InatiNd, rhr w«k rtdinK mijritinlly through thr «trrrt» Ti.»»di»y night in « hig touring car Off It rr« Makr Raid Deputy Shrriff f hink Rhodr*. A«*<» *V»tit f'h rs Norn*- «n<l Nirk Owathnoy «its Rtnnding nt thr corner of Walnut Mnd <>ntrr whrn Rom p«u»«<d with h**r dtirfeitown troupr All th* offirrr* knrw I that thr had hrrn by thr I court to terve tuty d»yt In jail and tin inns and Souther net mu.l alio im like if they make all they should out as thr wonderful resource, they possess The laboratory and it* library rim hiked must b* brought to boar upon th«. anil, the nrihnrds, thr forests, thr streams, thr cotton in h*il and lint, il ihry yield the State, rather than Nn England nr aome other section, the toll which failure to utilise them will in evitahly entail, aa haa already been foot 4 In the raae of cotton reed oil. fgrti litera, and Aniskthg mill induatriea Bnoha In thia aehae are toola, and thr State that faila to uae them wifi inevi tably pay tribute to thorn- fba*. do. What Slat Ultra Show " Hut does North Carolina read? > N'orth i Carolina bought more boob* per rapita in 1X56 than in 1»20 Thia atalrment. made in the auihmer of 11»21 by the head of » Sr w York publishing (Inn which haa fwen In husl neaa for m arly a rentury. d tea not tail the whmr. atory about North Caroline's i readmit hobUn. No statement ran; fhr the necessary aubjert are not available and they can not be assembled a Hut it tel la something., It tells th<* aome atory which North Carolina *'!• ihora hear when they aeek a puhlieher for manuarripU whirh hsv, only a In ral, atate appeal; namely, that North Carolina to enr of the pooreat bo>k marketa in the forty-eight atatea. It harmoniaea with thy fact recently given Wide publicity In Sehoola and Society, the Library Journal, and the University Newa Letter, that North C arolina had in her public lfbrariea two yeara ego only 114.204 volumnea, or M to Ovary l.lttlti inhabitanla, in which particular ahe waa aaved from the disgrace of standing at the foot of the column of the •i*tefhoo<l of atatea by Arkanaaa with :«l, while h/ew Hampshire topped the flat with IB7S, or 36 timea aa many) The atalrment ia nlao In keeping with I 'he fprt puhliahod in tha Jun# number of the North Carolina Library Bulletin, •that only 35 of the «2 towna In thr State having populatlona pf from J.OCICi to 4«.o<K> hve publie librartea, and that the State contained only «4 publie and flfcl public librartea for all pf Ita more than two million and a half inhabitants or an average of one library to every 40.00* iahabltanta. Furthermore, thirty of theae M librartea reported Incomes for all purpose ranging from tlf .1)1 to tObO.IT. and the Hi pIIM three colored Tirnhrhea, reported a total income of only KU.MI tha price of 170 Ford* or 6* Huirks, or 3U cent, per man, woman, and child far all North Carolina. Wtaatod, with a population of 4MM l«d with »JI,MI a per capita aapendllurc of eighteen cents (Continued on Page Your.)' MXIETY GONE. IS him improves Pbt Third KurrtHNive Ihiy, Steady Trend To Rcrovtry Is Noted WASHINGTON. Sept IS. Practically I the last trace of anxiety aa to the out- I come of Mra. Hardtng'a Illneaa waa ra ' moved today when her physicians an nounced that ''for the third auereaslv day, the atoady trend to recovery” had been maintained. Member* of tba administration family I comprising the cabinet offiriala in town and representatives of foreign govern ments on- duty here, continued to call throughout the day to express thvir pleasure over the happy outcome of Mra Harding's illneaa add to leava mel anges of congratulations. hrr gaudy dDpUy of lihrrty on thr flrcrti gavr thr offirrra thr hunch tiißt thr rr waa aomrthmg daing over in In tlr Wanhirigton. Thr> wattrd until latr, rvprrting tn flu»h N do|M- Bniffing (Mirty at high tldr Thry wrnt _to hull Rirka* hou»r and found Ro»a and Sarah Barn«a ( un drrworld habitiira, mixing rorn whii kry highhallt and puffing orirntol rig arottra, with Mitrhrll, while Ictiia Ki«*k» wm arrratrd for having tor much whiahry in har poiwuiun and Hoaa wan returned to thr custody ol Jatlrr I’uddingtnn, from whirh har aa cape i* ahroudrd in a hit of m>*tery. Two War* for Har or* Wnoaa. Sarah Itarnra waa triad Monday foi having whitkry in har poa ftraaion and/ upf»n plaa of founaal, wa< aontrnrod to two yaam in Jail with i ■ provimon that Judgment would hr aua prndrd during tha pariod of hrr gooi behavior Twenty four hour* later *h waa violating tha term* of tha Judg mrnt and poliea hava rerom mended that thr aollrttor pray Judgman whrn court mart* Monday. Lula Rich# will fara trial Monday ala for retailing, having been aant to ja late Turaday night in liau of a 91 0 bail. L f n!eßN Jailer C'uddington prefer a charge of tar ape againat Roaa ,Tyto •ha will remain In Jail until hrr «rr i tonca it concluded. r —- ■*7 MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS I Gnu IS CHIEF V ' sfeiker it wnuun Fin ptlllM lie PromiiieH n Hard Surface Hoad, (ioldhhoro to Wit minifton. Within Year 0 ABOUT FIVE THOUSAND ATTEND 810 EVENT 7| A ; »T U W. ADAM*. . ■* WII.IAKD/TF.HT PARS, Hopt !».- , "Wt will a hard aurfacb road be tween (•oldaboro and Wilmington ha* , fora n«xi year thu time,'" Gavornar t ameron Morrison declared ts five thousand farmers, farm demonstrators, I and agvirultural invaatigaion of U j counties and their wivva and chiMran •VAhv annual picnic at tha Willard Teat farm yesterday. TumuHaoae cheers from the throng standing up between thr wat benches before the platform and under tha pecan trees around it, fal lowed this flat footed deelariltaa. They felt that the govs rear meant what ha said, for he hod epmo all tha way from Ralvlgh in hia Cadillac limouaine, and knew something of the deep ruth be tween Wilard and Warsaw, la fact they declared afterward they wore glad It rained even if It did Intorforo with a large phase of tba pica la, because it gave the govaraer a real opportunity to ee« the need of roada between boro and Wilmington. Wboro 4bo Money In. "And the monoy to build these roods,” the governor wont,on, "ien't coming from thv poor farmer and tha widow woman with their little farm who or* having all they con do t«, moke n ll*. mg. The beauty of It ia that it la rr—fng from a tax an gaaoliaa nod front an income ux an tha induatriea in tba elate. Wc are getting our money now exactly aa the federal govern am at does, 'exactly an Ragland. Franca, and tba rest of the gevornmaata have by n Ins on incomes. One corporation in thia state alone paid mere state ton last year than all the people la tba state put together; while buaiaoaa ip title State paid more to tha federal govern ment in tas than waa paid by any throe states ia the Mouth combined. Wo have taken the burdan of building roods and education from the skouklora of tike poor ■nd put it on those who art able to poy. and they arc net kicking. And why should this corporation that made SM, MbJMM lost year kick aa kelpiag sup port Urn stats 7- dotting Tired. Mo Ipa . V * * Tm roaca wo boo* boon «nf| ofV wood and drawers of water for UuJbs Ragland stoics and tha root of Urn world, and wa am tired as it Wo am tired of it and »i nr* going to guit. Wa are going to quit! We ora geipg to build roada, adaenta oar pasplg do*el »P our resourree, nod go In businoo* for «. ourselves. Wa nro going to mnnufnotnte our own prodorta and raise our own fond.” H* wee introduced by flnpntay W A. Brown of I‘ondar county. Those who board tha address declared that tba governor'* clearness tg •*- plaining the tea quretina end Juat phot wa* going with the meaty wen one of the meat tmprrasiv* parts as bin an il r* speech LiouUnaat-Governor Coofor apoko lb the morning on Co-operativo warvbounai and marketing Hi* spoach waa g atreng plan for tha support as thaoo agencies. He spoke business Ilk* and te the point, and quit whan h* had finished. W. A. MrGlrt, tfsmhar of tbo atota highway commisalaa and vice-president of tha Eastern Carolina Chamber of Commarca, lauded the stole administre lion program, declaring that It mo on# of achievement and prog root. "a* appealed to buaineaa interests aad forms era to aland by the administration, that If they aupportod the rood building program of tk* administration the of. finals would da tha root. Urge* Live Mock. District Farm Demonstrator R. W. Gaither of Goldsboro urged tk# grow iot dftesort gross by farmers and tha raising of more live stack. "Take ate to a rountry where there is pteaty of lira stock and gras* and i will abew you a prosperous eountryi bat tab* dm tea rountry with liuit live stork aad I will show you a rountry whoro formers have first mortgage* on their crops and a rountry In dobt.” Georg* A Norwood as Goldsboro aad Dr> Clarence Poe of Raleigh wore the only speakers an the program who worn absent. i Other Wayne people there ware Mrs. Kstalle Smith, district home domeaatra tion agent who lead ia tbo lomawaity singing; Miss Celesta Mr Kachans conn ty home demonstrator,' A. K. Rabartoaii. ronnly farm di mon at rater I aad R, I. Edwards. 8. C. Casey, aad W. B. Parker, Dr ,1 R. Person, Plkavllta of I the founty ro operative sssoelatloa also was present From Dudley worn Mr oad I Mrs J CC o Berry aad Mr. aad Mrs Perry O'Berry. The pirate la ta ha an aaaual affair | from now an il waa stated, aad la to ! ‘«k* »h# see*ad Wodmasday la each September. Tbo crowd of MO* preaent yesterday was tW* timea tbo | *l*o of any crowd that ho* boon piua. enl at any picnic sine# they wort la sugureted ala years ago. Mar* tbao I .000 automobiles WON rmooted by check. Dinner wan served under a tre mendous teat. P \ . HARDWICK BEAT 1 FOR GOVERNOR BY I CLIFF W. WALKER i ATLANTA. On.. Kept. 13. -Returns te t 1 The 'Ceaatitptiea shortly before tqvea o'clock tonight indicated that Clifford W Welker was lesdmg Governor Hard I ' wick in thr drmwi ratle primary for tha n gubernatorial nomination by mote the* s two to onr The returns Imdreted Walk n vr had carried slaty eountioa with a tes ts! nf 154 convention vote* and Hards | wick twenty with a total as M votes. PRICK rtVB CBM IK IA . .. ’ -
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1922, edition 1
1
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