Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Sept. 23, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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V 'W* * —a.. I ■ .- W ” We/.thrr I t al.r M«Hi> and (m4m, eU* tag rm- Ing temfferatare. ■■ Lww 'fl—y ■ 1-1 , „ JL' ■,'« rgg-A VOGGMfc GMC; M MBkk M 2. War In Near East Seems To Hang By a Slender Thread; Allies Are Hopeful «JtfEPIKS THRUCEOUT *% KEUTRAUIY fIEHT l FSSENTIIL TO POKE Gwm Way Before Allied Confcrrnrt in Darin Endu RETURN ADR I A NOLLE AND THRACE TO TURK? LONDON. Sept. 22.—Tin* J question of ln.-act* or war in the Near Kant seems to turn to night. first, upon whether the nuestion of the future status of Thrace can t>e kept separate and distinct from the question of neutrality and freedom of the Dardanelles and, second, whetii er the guns begin to spegk t»e fore the negotiations t>etween the allied representatives in Paris have endt-tf. White,there is not the slight est dimunition in the announced determination of the Hriflsh' government to uphold the nen » trality of the Straits of the Dar danelles, a very significant semi official statement issued this evening seems to indicate some modification of the British pol-j i«V and its attitude toward Greece in Thrace which it may, l»e assumed is thp outcome tit the Paris negotiations in which I/»rd Curzon, the British for eign secretary; participated. ' This statement declared Great Britain is seeking nothing for herself hut that she would Insist ’on .neutralization Os m Dar danelles and free passage of the water way under the league of, nations or some other interna-, tional organization. All other; questions were secondary. The negotiations in Paris have not yet Ix-on completed hut according to advices received to night from the French Capitol Premier Poincaire is hopeful that bv tomorrow a formula will Ihj found acceptable to all par ties and which will enable the allies t‘> tend a collective note to the Turks suggesting a con ference to arrange a peace lw tween the Turks and the Greeks. Allied Conference PARIB, Hept. 22—Limited assurance involving the return of Constantinople, Eastern Thrace pi#l Adrianople to Tur-j key tentatively agneeiF upon today at a meeting wrthe conference of allied repivsenta tives and will he formally con-, side red by the British and! French cabinets tomorrow . morning. Approval of the conditions of peace ’'quid mean a definite end to the Saar Fast crisi# and it is hoped would remove ail potG sibility of a clash between the British and the Turkish Nation alists. To meet the insistence of the British that no claims of the Angora government should la* accepted, today's plan would lie subject to further discussion and approval by a full pear* conference. ( I A HIS, Sept 82 My the Apfturi.it' l I I*it»») f reach mltiurt tmluy ,]• rulul that In view »f th. irfu*al of th. i Itr111• It to withdraw their force* /rol l < hutipk, on the Asiatic side us th,. |i a i- dandles, the effort) of the french gov. rrnnient »hi>ul<i he directed Inward pr< vulmc w«r helwwn Turhe) m 4 it *4.,. t. In th'» end it wit, ftfirril |in> jH-diatel) t„ send frunWl' ftnijiHfin t„ njrraa. V Greek* To Kealfl AT lit.NS. Si pt 82 II) A * *TNft.i, fees*) (irterr will never permit th«. to invade Thrace, which ehe eeti toiler* part of her homeland and reten-; v. lion of which ia an c-eruisl prat i mi nary rothililian In any p**< e rnnfer •It»•.** The declaration wa* made in a statement fn the Aaiiorinteil l*ress by the Greek foreign nfflee today. "*> ha»*t lo«t Ana Minor, hut »«• must keep Thrace,' '»aid the statement. “That I* an e*«ential prehminar)' ran dttion to any pence conference. Our army in Aula Minor, which had (men fighting for tail yearn, was absolutely ; eVhauated, but ithe Greek nation Will never permit the Turku to invade H nntmued A ?*«• J**)., dasdfa Iti£« uULllijpUiu/TiLWiT ,v . -I ■ - , . - ■'« >Q • li'ft. am s->'4- ... .a ' ACTIDI) DEFERRED ON ANTI LmiNE SILL ,n * —— C’cngrcss Also Adjourns With out Dashing Liberian 1 loan Hill VVAKIII\f«TO&», S* pt ( ongre** adjotfrnrd nine die loll*-, with b*.»dcr* expecting a tifl from Prill* ♦lt fit Hardily f«»r i* iprrial .ttmuoii No j vviubtT 15. prri . tlintr th'* l>v j ct’itibor iion. The e Ptvii4vnt vhh In attendance today for m ft*w mifuiiva ho fort* thr final r«u‘li dr*»ppipd to mgn Ihr unqil *hoa f of eleventh hour lull*. Thr only irrportnnt mm»urr to pci through on tip* 4«*t day was (hr <1 *fi emney *pp»opriati«»n bill, thr adru rj- IMration Lb*run !■ ♦ n IhII and thr l>y or anti lyric tang measure trout over until thi n«*xt Midon. , I.itt kirtß in th< adjoui hftn*n| fn«lay j w< rp many of the* popular ftcorra often ; altcndiDK the death us a con|{resMf>rial j act*run The (fallsry trtiwdn v,er? arnall and uii demonstrative nud there Were few floor wraßfltfi. ° FGrPTIM MINORITY SEEK PROTECTION Copts, Jews and SArinns De manding Right to He Rcp — resented in Government f'AtnO, Rgypt.. Sept, zi) There are l*u important i|Ue»tion* uppurinunt in , F-gyi tiart politic* at the piencnt time. the reprefteiitatlon of minoritlc* in Pnr- I llament and the future us the Sudan Th* new eonatitutipn make* no pro vlaion fur the for>n«r, and cigorau* pro : teftla are being heard from tho Copt*. , the large*t Kgyptian rwiiginu* miaor ly; the Syrian*, and khc Jews, who all He maud euaranP'i, nnd pg!-I fV i>% represented in I'.t gov.-rnmeht The country i*. divided Itibo two camp's Uni »idu argue* that the rep I reaentalion of minorities hna no pre cedent in other can*titutiuiia: would he dantagiitg to hgyptian unit) n» a' whole, and that all Kgyptian*. re ard lea* of creed, should nheiw a united? front ttj the world in gt-iii'ral uud Kng land in parffcttlar ». On the other hand »pokeani«ij for the nunoriti'% argue tha' Egypt prefept a MtuatiSn, in this regard, differ'nt i fiom whtft exist* in the countries of E.urope. for here Urge group in the eivil life of the Und are under upecal Imwii; the Mo»lem«, for instance, un Ider the Itoran; tho Jew* lender the! i tfoiair law*, and the Christian* under f the I’atriarchal lans, andthrse differ-' I cnee* do not make the nation le>sj unifed. No le»* neuta ia the iiuestiiin pf the Sudan. Thi» canw- tirat to the forre ; when tin commission framing the con - i eluded th,- Sudan wilhin.lhe 1 houndartr , of E'ttyid, and gav« , E'liad the title of King of Kgypl and of the ; Sudan. To off v i 111 Is |,ord Allcilby, the lint ish High * ctmtniaMUMrP, went to Kh*tT toum, cap t1 nf the Sudan. Mere he met a group of ltd Sheiks of Sudanese tribeft wjio, accordliig to the re|Kirt« given nut of the conference, took ad vantage of the mwatioa to erprtaa their loyalty to the HrM.»h government, and at the name tim* a-ted for asturaimca' that they would never h* planil under Itiitifth rul«- Some E'.u ypllan newspaper* n«lt‘u»« , , ‘"•tl Kegland of iMineerity, in this move They allege that the *Hcika were CO erreyl into false e*pre«*ton» of loyalty, and otherwise attack Britain'* methinl* ’j and motive* ’ ■ The Hr.tish attitude tn th* Sudan matter ha* not vet been mad,, c1,;.,r. the question Being ri fterved for future discussion with the E.gyptian govern no-„t British silence.ha* led In Elgyp linn ibohi' tton■, which ate j ultimately conleuiflates declaring th** Sudan a Sullnnate - ••unrated from K.gypt; appointing on «f tile son * Os I the MahJi to rale if, and placing n un Her British port (t on Egypt has put forward also In* f-ar that Kngland n control ft f the Sudan, would mi off Kgypl * supply »f wtitef . for Irrigation, bwk, Ktiglatid i» ready to . guainntrr auffll ellt water fium the I'ppc r ai d Middle Nile for all such purpose f. onk uhtn ufonm wotnmd SHOOT INI, VEEUAt i. It E.E, N■* Holtu ’ i.ItKE NSBOKO. Sept 22 J. •- M bright Is dead, Arthur t laps It believ ed fatally Wounded and i'erlir Green*■■ I* pamfuMy Injured following u tn ai gulur shooting nuitrh wniih took place m the eastern suction y»f the city at noon today. •• ♦ lap* and Greene are in a local ho*, pital under guard and Kathar Albright wifft of the dead man, I* in the city j jail. All «f the pef*on« involved are I negroes, ..> ‘ ' J WILSON tFTEB ME FOR MI El Sccrrtarv (.ranthum Trying to Idtnd Trinity-IbividHon Con test for Next Month -* . 9 OfflCiala of the W llsiin < iqinly fair are making an effort, it was learned yc'tvid,;, to g Aft th" animal football r* no between 'I cinity and l>avid»on cut leges for tho la»i day of .tlio fair pent month. , The coming of the Carolina-Waif* I* orest tcaiuft to Goldsboro for the open ing clash here yicxt .Saturday ia re Hponaibte, ip a measure, for the effort, plus th" determination of the fair offl ciala to make lhi» year's fair the big gest fair, in the history of the society. • onslant growth of county interval bida to make the IWeT fair bigger, by far, the" It- predei'Cg-ors of I9ZO and iUSI The fair association was or gan,red in niZO with ftAO.MM and It more than made mooay the first year. Gust year the usuociatiun made between 113.04M1 and !l!i.rHW and the profits wcr r Used to liquulato indebted ness. Tly net result I* that thr stockholder* now hair an investment of t<s t MN> approvi n'ilvly paid for and the stock la wortk . mort than two for one. -* On Thursday of last year, it was stated yesterday by one of the officials, more than 12,000 people passed through th- gates, esclusive of the throng* at * traded to the grounds in the evening fo.r the firework, display the esperfiiiiie of the secretary «f the Wilson fair, K. J. Grantham sqaare* with the information Ur. I . K. Btro*- pider, «f Goldsboro, recently .obtained! an a result of hit visits to the county fails in tbc Virginia valley It ia that a raft of puhtiic iMenit in the annual event I* fomvoted by the activities of the county ib monstral on • farm i ag< nt and -the home demonstration agent. 4 In Wilson, the fair official* »tv| township prise*. The firet priae for yt«,bc»t rshibitad* U<P>, U" second i* $75 and there arc many small er pi lie*. There are also fnjtaiatc prises fbr the best exhibit* of swine, poultry, cattle and farm products; all in adilitjon tn tbn blue ribbon awards. llor»e rating I* also a pronfineijl f‘;m lure of the fair, th,. ’purses last year drawing 11* ftllica.. G. 8. Hadley, prekldcnt of the association, l* an ardent race track fan and main tain* a fine stable of hoisc* with cred itable track records. The‘Wilson fair is piiniurily a i ounty nffgir The only two town* it draw* from are Klanstunshurg avid Klin t tty,] the nimbined populaHftn of the two being less than a thousand j 0 Wake Forest Is i Expecting to Fetc-h Full Train i^oad “ * l Sfa'cial Is The N«-wsl WAKE; KUKE.ST, Sept 21 Atler two i Heerks of atrenuon* traijiing the Wukc , Rarest football tgain 1- roiindanr'-ltCito 1 hap, fur Abe.first game u t the aeaaon ajith AGa , ''tlwy i, h>kian • oilege daUir day nivdlte n»t 1 burr iKald Morning procure, which ha--'-*>*••«! in effect for th vpaiit week, hm bain diftconllnued anil ur! ailditi"'l 11 hour add, ,1* 111 the «ft< rnooli has been ur com plish fotiifly »n the ** ••♦on, n-lbourti many of the men •4| ri ' # tiM g»» • n in the line |*o>nU of the game and ,-Will ronaiderahle aeanartllig Jje fore showing their real ability What will be the quality of the Wake Fortit team i* only a tuiWa It will not be $Wh of *tar». judging from early |M*rfuf >nnni, but a well hulanred, well rolehed Jli »« h# with gn at t»o*»iimiU»% for itl»t*r»venieni before th** miofl ia over The rnwl ts-1 of the t•• nii%*a calibre wifi come #arl> in th# ;i»on when »\nck* up ggainit I arohna in (.ofib boro on ijefitember .TU Interval in th*- game ia growing daily and it i« « *urecl that the aid (*old and Hlaek aJI have • Hfdi| ntmJkat <•! loynl luppnrtfr# in the r taml iwa hen the g »me i» talb'd Many old grad« from varimix punita in Fldttn < arohna have alrea<iy mgtuf •«! their intenuoria nf htMng j»re *nt anil Mt‘r«r»g»*rr' t **ltt» are under way for a ape* ciflil train lo carry the atudenl body to the gatiie If »ati»fa<-tvry con he made a good « rowd will go. !*Eir M AIIK HIM tjl IT. I*ES MOINEH, la, Sej*i. ft. An un u«ual inetdeni v*-tenii) at a frlibn* tion of the aevefitieth wedding anni vevaat aiof Kh Fraser and hit wife hud t nltlKtii hraser’a lioid today that h< never |N»»aet| a day in yeara without a c hew of tobarco Fraser, l»4 year* old, reniarked that he took to rhewing at the age of 12, and hi* wife, who (• H. »a»d "Eh, I want you to quit chawing.** Eli. who does fdiofc# at an institution here, did aot #hew toda) made fht c|utl t " ht said* 4 "-.^ Wl -- - " - i , COGOSBOaO, NOKTH < A BOGIN.A, hSI l Kll v 1 MOANING, SBPT. 2J, IM2 — «U 38 CHILPREN HURT : WHEN FIOOR CRICKS *% — (• i Were ViaMsed.i AwailinK lo En ter New Theatre Am Gueattt of Droprietor I’ITTSBI'RGII. Kept 22. rifty wat | tering schiiol chiblM n, mq.*t of tlilm j I le*S t ’ au twelve year* uld wore massed in thr lobby pf the Xtraad. a nrl' mo - lion picture th*atr«,,ia Ike Ea>t Giber ty district law today awaiUng admission to a free »hji«r whets the roncrete floor cracked from and t$ end and dropped the littl* ones into ,the basruneat. The body nf an eight year old girl was re- . ''moved from the dAkris. The injured, thirty right rhttdrea and the theatre proprietor were piaffed on rots- In a I t nearby hospital at < approitgistrly the * minute the |>erforffi.inee should have. J started. Sol SelMiiek, thratke owner, who fell ' with bis guests and four pf the rhll- , t dren were tn a serious condition to i night. A dotcti hoys and girls were un- 1 r conscious when they were dug from the powdery ma*» of stone Wnd cement. • i < ity officials'bugap an - soon a> the injured were removed. } l' * —— ... .o*l ; TD RELEASE CAPTAIN; BOOZE SHIP TODAY fc ('oli-nian. of 111 Fated Mt-hKaSt of I’fgre, Will Claim ('arqu At WiliqinAton Nl 'nUKKN. N V > Sept 22 Captain Arihur l oleman of (h,. British Au«iH* ary *«hffoner MessaA of IVas*. which, **«» seiaed by ProkAitlon nfflcfra last iJecemlicr when shijf came intn'Ocra-, coke 'bb tr" !,|h <ji j."% r a"JWt,.|f ftlMJliHrj alMiMrd. w iTT l M released from the county jail here Saturday night after serving a six months sentence on ron- I viction of vialgAaig the prohibition law*. Captain CoWtnna was notified stwn-ral dny* ago by Government aulhoGties that hr would Vc arrested Immediately after his relCafte Saturday on a charge of perjury growing oul of tha liquor rase and would be required to furnish H.IMHI bond Jfir his release. The <'on lain said today (hot hr Would furnisll 1 the bond and expected tu leave Sun- ' . day morning lor Wilmington where he' • will rntrr a claim for hi* ship and | targn of liquor now m custody of cus toms officials there, SETTLE STRIKE OF C. AND 0. SHOPMEN; I CLERKS STILL OUT * KH.HMriNH. \a , Kpl 22 The strike * »»f ihoßnifit on th** I mil O. nilr >» I was settled early tonikbt ai a rlrvf"r- | ••nee of representatives of the striboia and-the inanA|''ment. J.«l* Parrirh, i general ed. munggament, however, refused to • dgpler any adjustment with tha strik ing clerks, Mr. I'arrisfa said. About h.- immi -hopman an included in the **,•• tlcmeiit which the g' natal manager stat ••d waj) “agrccJibla to l oth aide* " The road ha* promised to take 'i* m»n bark within thirty days accord eg ' lo Mr. i'arrith. Hr added, however, the strikers, would be returned to work as • onn ns we .an fev-r*tige for it, 1 ' The settlement was made on the huni» of the Willard Jewell agreement wth the exception that (tn clause provrdi.'.g for the re inftljghnicnt of all strik- « wa* dropped I'KNMIKHS II It 11 IK'S E 111, IIT. r - * *** - - TRENTON, Hr pi 1M Wiiknui fund* mn#l taffvring Trftni kuugrr. Mr». Cur » iftldu t kfcninr, It* >vnrs old. of S>r* (UK', N. V, • pretty lutbbrH Hulr In id# of only m Uw week*. »»» fouiuL tint' rv.ornitig I > it«ic |ht Lincoln H igh • in fw-ftir MorrJ*viljr. pg* # by fl a P.tn i J»> U ALUR Stttt# polM , »*H|MH, The offirrr b»d her r«mov«d to th# offtCy of u Murii»villf phyiicmn, wl y., **ftt r gtvinir first brought th<* >oung vroruifi to M Kinb v I*hy»iri«n» r« port* »l h« r ' on(J,t)»*n to be not r iMiA, nnd »h« will h<> Mhli* to hiir lot* V t Tiic yupng woman told the ho»pit«) I authorities that »hc #vai married a few wt'i ks ogu and hvioming di*gu»t#d with lif*. Irft hrr bom* and w«*nt to Philadelphia. She wa* cwployrd for a t few dk>f a* a dotuetlir for a family In , .that cty. Ahs* told the authnnti#**. With* I out fund* and «off#ring from hungvx. ■» th# young bnd# told thr . authorities, I »hf Wn‘k*d from PHiladaJphia and vaa n*#r Morrtavill# wh#n »ho h#cam# #x -1 hattcUd and f#IL FINE POINTS OV , HOTEL AND CAFE SITUATION HERE Ojkll. Wbitiey] stale health and Sana ary inspector. yesterday ra rortN U lk< henith IcfktlHMi tn peiwrigage Dgoccji Ihr tgltowleg. •Mllltr NllUltM MH| |W fc»- lels ami cafn •( lha cHy: Motets Krnaae U. Terminal Oi, Holland V M4 i (ala*. Woman's ( lab Cafo l»rla, llJi Hartaa #74; Na» Vert Mi Normal, lUi Dialy Maai*, | •141 Busy Bra. Mi; Ray all Ui. ' TOM SEES 0P« ! OF FOOTBILL SEISM t % - * '■*" (' ' • I •a— A , ' r Most I’omilar *»f Collrn B*ortH Will Have Hi* Run This Year ' NEW YORK, Sept *2. Tbla will ba a h<>la< aunt year on Ihr gridiron Aftrr th* great atridra that football, thr moat popular of college a port* and' rival of tHtaoball in Ihr public's kiqh-j r»t rraurd. ban mad., in thr l*»t f*V y ruta It sound* bronudic to. sqy t'lal , thr coming ma-on will hr Ihr greVvst in thr game's history. Yet ttufs thr , fart. I Thr ava>on won't start any earlier, , nor is Ihrrv likelihood »f It extend,ng i past Nr|» Year's the day of thr usual , carnival game at to* Angeles r but It , will be stuffed and choked form the Arst kick oft September 23 with thr In grrdirnts that bring hundreds of thou- j , : sands away from warm hresides to ' freeir In cold blasts. Opponent's of the inter sectional idea j who have contended that the gam* «rah‘T I growing beyond bounds and becoming the god before which education was be ; ing sacrificed get small comfort from . a perussl of the schedules. At least 4« | games will hr held that it will take at legal a night on thr sleeper for «wi* , of the Pppoaipg leama to reach. Kan *1 Five Saturdays * Op the five Staurdays beginning with October 7 there will be at ledat tig or revott interaoctional contests, scattered all over the country. Kansas Is com ing -to West Point. Georgia Tech and i are going to Chisago, tho; ."Praying Colonels" from Center ‘ | , lego, Danville, K«., are srhrdalrd at , UarsArtk Jbabaaaka Ran a date irSab , Syracuse, Notre Daiar will tuaalo with i Army at W'eat Point, Alabama Will | , scrimmage with Pennsylvania at Phlla- i . delphia -just to pick a few’ at randam. 1 The season of 1U22 marks further learning of the innnoply that the East one# had on the big contests. Thoro not only are more gomes scheduled than , ever befor,. but there are more inter- J sectional contests, and inlra-aectlonnl matches of genuine importance than the* pigskin dreamed of when it was more, of a pig than n akin and could dream. j Yale and Harvard both said last Fall) • that they would not tread in the path of Princeton and Invade the Western Conference. Just the same the schedule, .shows that two weeks before thr Tiger; ' la clawing around at the University of Chicago, the Hull I)og will be anarling, •I lowa, champion of tho Rig Ten In the| bowl at New haven. Harvard appar-i i enlly la satisfied with entertaining tho, | team frnm tho Blue Grass State, New York I wars Army and Navy Nry York City loses its gridiron picture pfay Th,. Army and Navy gam t| | previously held- at the p„lo Grounds will h,. itijjnl |n th# rwronttructrd j Franklin Ki#l«l of th# Univtrilty «»f I’l nns) lv»niß lit I'kilachrlphia. Initrad] j of being played on tho traditional Sat unlay following Thanksgiving it wlilj be played on the preceding aSturday,, the seme as the Yale Harvard game,] the ra will h r several revivals of foot-. ball relations between institutions that permitted their historic gridiron enmity to lapse. Notably among these ar Har vard an«i» Dartnlouth One rsdiral change In the rules will make thr game a idtstl liferent. Instead of being confined to trying for goal after a touchdown by a kirk from! placement Qie arming eleven will be I given the option of placing the boll anywhere beyond the five-yard line with the privilege of putting it into play in . scrimmage -a line plunge or end run. by passing, nr by TtplUir a field goal The boll must be put <nwi with one try to gel a point score of nne, The new play will ' li, kf.own as the "try fdr point," ♦ A foul by th- defending team when the “try for point" is being made auto matlcally gives the attfekers thr ad vantage, and if the attacking team fouls its attempt Is Vitiated A player taken out in the first half ran not return until the to eond half and a player taken out ir the second f . half it out for the remamdar of the conical' , 1 - ! ! CHARLOTTE M. I). AGAIN IN COURT iII AKJ.OTTE. N C. he pi. 22 Dr J. W, Summers, churged with having per fnrnied an illegal operation upon a young woman here last Tuesday, was j bound over under Ib.OOO bond for trlol in criminal inurt October two, after a hearing in city court today. The wam un testified against him and thr de fense put up no evidence lit made bond I and was rvlsassd. , j MIS MB''i HIED pi STORY WIMU TOLO ‘■rvt*4* > Hi j*' Ifcflarw* He Carried Hurry to ( 'J Church on Nlvttfs Mm. Tiernan Naned PUBLIC BARRED PROM ° I TRJAL H E RE A FT E R SOUTH tt-The dc- 1 , funs* In ths cast of Mhjr Poulin, who is cksrgod by Mrs. Awrusta Vnnus with bolng tho father of Mot tea Months , old child, celled several witnesses to tho ! i stand today la an effort to break ddwn th* testimony of the plaintiff regarding Ike 'ttcaatoas she testified Poulin was in hat company ' i Joseph Poulin, brother of tho defan 1 dant, testified ha saw Poulin at rhtirrh on several of tho occasions Mr* Tier, nan tastifiad h« was with her. On sea- j enl of the nights Ip question, ho had ' taken hla brother to the * a mice a In hla 1 automobile,’ the witness testified. Dl- 1 met rsaminatlon of the witness was in t progress when court adjourned for the day Following adjournment. Judge Du- ! comb announced' the hoard 1 of pub'i* work* had paased on ordlnanoe forbid ding spertators to the trial after I today. Large crowds have jammed th* I court room smr* th* atari of the trlht | and many times th* hearings Imd to be ' i suspended while court attaches Attempt- < vd to quiet th* uproar among sperta tors during tease moments of th* trial.' r—rr — ; 1 CTCLOHE MM% WILL REICH CM SOM; Htulthv Indication of Electing Bi-Partiaan County Ticket Th Ik Fall (Special to Th* News,) CLINTON, N. Sept. 22 “Cyclone Mark." known from coast la east aiUtorj by that name or as th* "Palmetto Whirlwind.” will come to Clinton the Aral Sunday In Novrmber for a four weeka' engagement with Satan. •awtmnteriflbnt 'of Ms coming * was*' made bore today (Union haa been i aftar Mack for, aeveral month* and In ‘ accepting th* invitation of th* Clln-I ton church** he wrote a friend hem! that he had been anxious to hold a meeting in Hampton county for a long time. Mack, or th* Revarend Bailer F. Mr. Lerrdon, a* he jMknasm (a hla home folk* dowa at S. C , w II bring his own tent with him In his party ar* Mia* Sara Palmer. Irish Rihle •••*h«r. Professor Johnny Jones, rhoir director, end Mrs. Vena Goode, pianist. He also carries In his party a property man, g physical dlrectar and a sermtarv. No trace haa yet been found of tho two negro wgmrn who attacked and 1 aeverely cat Norwood Onto*, well known ' young white farmer, at hla plantation : near Six Run* aehool. ll* lx recovering as well as could be expected frnm the' ' dangeroua cut* which weye administer I ed by the twq women. Sampson county Republicans ar* aplil wide open as the result of th* secession frnm the county convention two weeks' ' ago <>f a group of partisan* who would not endorse thr rbcord* of Sheriff Ses 'toms and flerk Williams The rebels have named another ticket and It is he llevrd here the Democrat* ar* going to i accept their bid for support and help elect a hi partisan ticket in Novrmber, In this way, the Democrats will get, the member of the legislature. Election of the Democratic nomine* for th* State Senate from this district is al ready assured. ENGLAND AND IKIMr MEET ON COMMON GROUND PARIS, Sept tn. Lord l'«rij‘«, the : British Foreign Secretary, arrived in Pari* the other day at the Qxai d'Or say starton, and fourtd the p«s*r> v-r elevatnW-Fbut of order He campLtjne-l .to the station master .who, with much liiffKleure. proposed that the nohl • lord rnuld reach the street level by mean ■ of it- freight elevator Lord t'urtqin ac cepted without enlhutias.il, and juiti «•> tj. elevator hoy w#» slamming the gatet shut. (Sir, came rushit,** toward, the lift a thick-set elderly mna, breath-! ing heavily. Hr made as If t,i enter,* th- aleenter, hqt attendanis »*wd Him off. "I nm ju t as hi avy an lias old a* your lone *»* -engi r." the man declnr , eda"why -hnnd you refuse te take me | up.” j "lacause this la t'ursqp.” re . . *|Hendrd th* railroad man imprtaalvely I "Oh wall, that’s all right,” replied • the stranger, making for th* 'stair*, "I'm only Joffre." He was given a lift. WOMAN ATTKIBI'TR* LONGEVITY TO PLAIN LIVING SHEFFIELD, Eng. Bept 20. Mr* Ann Haykina has just celebrated her] load birthday by riding In a Motor cur' fur tho first time Sho attributes hor longevity to plain living. She think* f I that smoking tobacco clou has something to do with it. Sh* haa smoked a pip* for TA year*. | ASSOCIATBWRyBM -- - v r FWCE WVIURWR .. _ y Ts G £ . iH 9 IIAPABIkPiPP ‘ IIIRR II EMMUIIME TO MEET (TMt CRISIS o V" . Conrad E. Spent*, of C. R. and Q-, In N»w iedentl Pud Didtributßr - HE WILL CAUs^ON GOVERNORS AGAIN T WASHINGTON jiept 12.1>* entire operating personnel of the railway* as th* country was railed upen today by i President Harding far a concentrated ! drive (or thirty day* to provide the transportation facilities necessary ta meet the National coal emergency. In a Istler l* Conrad K. Span*, vice president of th* ( htrago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, who was named today at Federal fuel distributor under th* new coal distribution *jid anti profiteer ing act. th* President declared that ts the cnthusiaelis attention of th* r*U raad* could be stimulated for a month on tho movement of ran) and th* hand ling of empties, Nut could soßr* tho coal situation not only as to ampin supply but striko prices wou'd be quick ly re-ndjusted. The President suggested that Mr. Hpeuce take up with the governors of tho various States the quentlon of the prevention of fxtortlo*, ns the now net is limited to coni moving In IntorAUU commerce only. Selection of th* Federal Copl com mission authorised by tho Faet Finding bill just snouted probably Vill not hu mad* for ten days. It Was stated of ficially today at th* Whito Homo. STRIKERS’ RETUM iIHMDPIWNI Hositiiily Is Rgcffitl lMl)nrNi Givlnc Miit&irffHiffßt Mmcli Trouble fi '< *; ATLANTA, Dept. 22. With working forces In railroad shops of th* South iUMUUim R .ilߧ|* Hll* way officials ar* ooofroutod with h new problem in the hostility and aut broabs between returning striker* and employes w>o took their places during th* walkout period. Attorney* far th* Heather* Railway in Knoxvillr today wore making an In vestigation of a fight which marked Mm return of strikers there yuJkacday. Four teen men suffered minor iujufiaa and the non-unioa man wtra drteon from th* shops befor* armed guard* ggailad th* dUturbaaea. These who anlawfully participated lu th* outbreak will ha preaocutod to th* full exieat of th* law under tom* of th* federal lajanetioa. it was stated. la AUaata, Macon seearsl ather sooth era cities, both Bonboord Air Liao sad Bohthern Railway striking shopmen re fused te return until they were sssur- I ed they would not be compelled to work w|th ik* new employe*. This demngd was met by th* railroad* la pi a* lag the ! hostile factions In separate shift*. Ent even under this arrangement*'disturb , auces are oecurirng aad saw shopmen see quitting thsir post*. 8 Th* situation in Birmingham, where it was necessary to rush state guard*; men and deputy sheriffs te th* Alike me Groat- Southern shops t* prevsat a threatened battle was reparted Improv ed About one thousand strikers hae* returned to their job* in the Groat Southern, and other shope as the Hodth *ru Railway. Another meeting between?official* as the Carolina. Clinrhflsld. aad (This Railroad officials aad Isadora will be held *t an early dalf, it has been announced. No agreement wax reached at a conference which sdjnura ed at Erwia. Tenn, last night BARRETT ILL* NOT ABLE TO ATTEND SALISBURY COURT SALISBURY. N. f.. Rapt. M9-Th« two rases against J. F Barrett, of Cher lotts, former President of th* state fed eration of labor, growing oat of YU visit here during th* shop moo's strike, . were postponed today In county court until October I. A letter from Dew Glenn of Asbevilto was proooutod etat , irg the ilefendant was ta a sanitarium 1 and unable te coma t* HaHsbary today. Ilarrett was rhargfd with disorderly conduct and with carrying conceal** wtagaos. • , THIEF IN RRIRTH FLEER I'I'RHITTR ON RTOLRN COW. TOLEDO. 0.. Sept. »—4 male tbtof masquerading a* s Woman -lot* a row from tho barn of Harry Jeakin*. Hol land. Ohio, farmer’, early today * ho* . ' pursued by JenhiM- iff* ihi*f strnddUd the a*l mol's t*oek and rode through a field wlies he dismounted aad raeopad ! ua foot. Jenkins told I tiled# p«Hc# he cautd see thr fugitive'* treugpfs underponth I • skill.
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1922, edition 1
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