Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 10, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR TKMSNM ms fiWMM t»if> pi) few?* M«mUi m ' * m % n* n wiwiii nrauunxs oa r **• tin*-, *!»>»««■*. management & #. lNiltlr><> ..MHifhl ML SSkpgg#. • ••• • aowcwrnoN » advance. ■y Mail fn T*a»—— • M-*« City OuHn Pay Tmv>ou*<4*' E.OO ttrt*T ks C»n<*i...w -SO liirif t Mm P«*t Olm m Coldi- Ime M. C, m MMi tltM aattoi. Vka Aisssteted Ptau la axclaataaly MNMM U tu tM hr rapaklicaUoa as all aava iliyiUWa credited ta It at Ml atkanrlM credited la Uli papar, mi alaa tka lacal aaw» publleb.d haia v Ik am right* as rapakUcatlaa as apaeial •bpwtekM karate ara alaa raaarvai SUNDAY MOKNINQ, DEC It, IMS AS JURORS L .* Judge Dtvin htviog given t w fgflvste opinion that women aajr not aerve on juries in this Stat* bacauae the constitution { mays that no one shall be con victed of a felony except by the vardict of twelve lawful men, the Federation of Women’s Ghtba will aak the legislature *%m<AMs&u;*ii mot aerve on juriea. Since the aafranchisement of women it appears to be merely sticking il the bark to suppose that this at time ever supposed that worn m weald vote. It referred of course to political or civil qual ifications and following that esfertnce, would today include women. It is so beyond any practical moment to suppose that women will not serve on juries in this State that the matter Is hardly worth dis cussing. for if any competent court should so rule its ruling would be soon corrected ialative enactment i even v# | constitutional amendmen# tok required. ft is not to be supposed that »• any considerable number of warnan wiMtnsre about tbs mat ter of so serving, but a techni cal ruling of this kind is so un •\ rmsonabie fhst tbs WtiMtsn art wail within the bounds of pro •anted a symposium on why juries acquit women, referring especially to acquittals for mur dtr. The contributors were Judge Florence Allen, lately Sorted a member of the Su- Pfeme cdhrt of Ohio! Clarence Harrow, a famous defence law yer of Chicago, and Thomas ..fFoolwine, prosecuting attorney of Los Angeles. It must be mid that Mrs. Allen, who says that with women on juries she •xpecta to iea more women con-, vktad, shows least knowledge ad the underlying causes involv ed. Mr. Woolwi ne, being a pros- 1 •tutor, Would be supposed to I know moat about the reasons I why men acquit women more readily than men and why wo- I man am expected as juror* to be harder hpon their aex than I the man are. But Mr. Darrow, accustomed I •p ft® if- t° hear some sympa- I thaflcaHy the side of -the pris-'l • muc h deeper in- I to the question. It has I Jong bean a fact of common I .knowledge that women are I more severe with their sisters I #• matters of sex indiscretion I than are the men. For the I ■ame reason women jurors are I going to be more severe in their I verdicts than men. Serious! I crimes of women are for the I moat part thoee involving mat- I tors of pasaion based upon sex I instincts. Whether we choose 1 to admit It or not. this instinct !| in ita broadest sense is the I .nmet compelling one of life In i all other matters women are I the gentler sex. but on this one I point the difference is so great I and so fundamental that it has ! given rise to the expression so I often beard, “the female of the I ■Pedes is more deadly than the I ■ma. It is a fact grounded,! oaep In the purposes and pn>-!| eeasaa of nature, and has a very I J»P«Jant bearing upon the I quartion of women sitting on I mnaa. Those who expect to see I ***** of women iessenwi by I •surer punishment” may as I SiSLI!!? k ? up th#ir mind * for I duappomunem. Wlt h women I l| Ting Women there I 52L evictions, but I rSTkir* 1 S. 2° fewer cr >mek. 1 Qm this point Mr. Darrow s . r -| [» N»in and irrefutable. I .. la* %„ j, , L Most. Mil murder* comjhtked by. me mm out et pax relMldMa,'wfililv *T I* She family or outbid*, l la »h,-i* •nr bhojogical reason .for IBl*.' oV would #ha tadtacrimtnate hanging of women rntor* equality and prerent this clad* of murders? Nature aooms interoeted mainly In tkc prortrvation of life, and in iu pre*«fvatiorC> women ar a tbo moat im portant. ft oth aa ta tka bearing and rearing of chUdrcn, I women neeee. aarily taka dha ropunaibilily and »nu»t take it. Thie ia not only tru« of human life, bat it ia a l)*w that reaches all animal Ufa aa wcjl. 'Neither witti men nor aplranl*, dam the newly botn pffiprteg make any •tronc impression upon the main Whe tea* with tka normal ' female. In moat case*, ab* ia ready to give np her lift for an offapnag that ia not er«n aufficient age to appeal to her on account of aaaocialian. It ia then quite beyond tlieatliin that the atrength of tha malepwil Inatinrt la fundamental 'to the of life, and moat abnormalities relating to sex ia baaed upon tbia primal feel ing. With a woman, her relation* to man, ■bother conscious or unaconarinus, meant the preservation of the aperies, and the love of the man la realty the love of the child born or unborn. To moot women thia la almost all of life. No other instincts, interests, feelings or ruatome stand against it. Whpn it is Interrupted, either dl> rectly through the child or indilfcrtly through the male, it means to Her m interruption of life. It means thai ed ia protest. Laws, customs,' 'Tn*-il tulioas and aven common kindness are of no effect to control conduct. For these reasons equality nf tice between the aeaea ia impossible if men and women could h# judged ar, tha basis of life • If human institutions could be evnlv ed where complete Justice would he meted out to all, then every person would be judgrd not only arrordinK to his actions, hat according to the physical and mental makeup of his ma chine, and according to full considers lions of time and plare. If this went done, probably no one j would condemn another. There am very few women who commit murder •he could be deterred from it, or In jl"| UlfluvnKM no' matter what Jlßlfi&*7oV.genera, fee,. I**E lw favor of visiting sever,, penal ties on womch who slay, would simply result In sorrow, disgrace and turnery t« thousands of women and-their fan. UW without *ng |wayj rhaiigityi, jk| conditions of life. Not only Is it unscientific sod cruel M'Jkito wU and wbrnen'Wlille, Jluiih|* ■'* •' iii •j'/uo'i . ' f *" *" 1 - ■ mimm mm . w..‘ o.i.> will- a ■ ® i $ ■ j tis rpuiiy mu just to judge arty (Wo hu nt w MiL'f* ajtlM.'lalV’i the aufdsi w*V b V-V|t|d*o(M,»lU /( , J di If this argument is true, why is il that women art*, anti will be jurors, more severe in deal-, ing with- other women than men are? Thia point is not dis cussed hy Mr. l>arn»w, hut iti ? is one quite frequently touched 1 upon hy ttie modern psycholo gist*. "The answer is to l»e found in a further appliratimi for upholdiqg every stM iui con-' vonjtion. >4 >4 ' jtincl, fwV uity of life. W fl W>- cial institution established by lonv cxi*erience reaching haik .**t«li- rliidhfH 4|(bf 'ihq<ygcii (gg a safeguard to the young and the protection wj» W*>peu-iu Die’ cart* of the yourig. •'Ff i.-TVonijig estahlished and so deeply ein lH«kjet| ip opr ( tiqu4<»ng that. if. I ha/ become V second ihstincr/ i When a woman commits a crime f it usually exposes her uh a viola tor of some of the conventions pe let log to sex, s«»nie of tile safeguards thrown * alsiut the protection of young life or the family relation. Women there fore see the offending, sister as 1 I a traitor to t lie principle of the 1 ! prediction of lifts and its safe women jump upon each offeml :®r in a auhconacioua effort to necessary for the preservation j of themselves as women, that is. possible mothers. They also say that all punishment is lias «jd u|hui the fact that persons ®jf' not offended tiiern to make offences ho they themselves 1,0 icinpted .|(, lull. Jll ttun line of reasoning i.s tor-* .rect, Mr Harrow is quite right jin saying that it wijl Im* fodlisl. t«» suppose that men and wonts «*n wijj ever la* judged alike, o»* he severer punishment expec- I * e v •?' in* administered (o women ; criminals as a result, of women jurors can do any isissihle good. Evidently there is involved in an these questions much more than our everyday philos-j ophy has dreamed of. SKK “THK UiVKS OPWIAKOU" AT THK MONDAY. mr i.oi its nos o nbws. n>* ii , .... * it ■ i Snap shots at Today’s Lesson fT - ihjf Pcrn»ra ,W. Spilmanj itrcemlirr IS, 1522. - TIIK HTOKY OF THK IKiOli SAMAKI TAN LH|I IS: 2S - 27. > y.virr Ibing Waxte «lertial life. The m«r i important <ni«aiio/» in ntiy lan gunif,. »» ‘How may It hp hap?'' Tbi lawyer wai no* *o Mgi h. mte.rpateJ m to it ai he Ilk htmy to tout Tout into »ajring aonMthin wbljh would be an orcaoon Jt influcnclAg Ibe Jt-w* ugaintt him. ‘>ftl ,ifj *| I • i F.trrnal lifr il tiut ;»n iffuritaucc, tul n 7 ' .; i ■ , The lawyer whnted lU jurtpy lnu *e|f . Whnh kh,iWk liojl yery human ; ’b* 4*ti*. * J''.uf h.'d h m l| a curn< r gttd • nil lie had !<• gel out o» own up. It i human nature to think that ore, alwuyg right. 4’ _ Who U my neighbor? The old man in (he mountain* who i* raid to have prayed for the folk in the next cove 'VnUM' thuir land ,jine» ourn” had one eoneeption of a neighbor. I met a man in California aonie year* hgo. lie ex | prexard great joy at teeing tome une ••from over in my teellon of the coun try.” I naked him what pail of North CaroiuMt !■«• bvi 11 Ju« b»Bie. “I lived tn Misxittippi,’’ auid toy friend, "but MMSMXWKjQiFiIBiMRI The neighborhood Widen* n* w- ; broaden. A young nypn from Kureka,, while in Ooldtboro, taid that he w*» from# Kureka. lie went td Alkeville one summer nndytold .om, |M. o |de that he wa» from WajtujJ f.vMiilt. When he 1 ‘h *r ,u il*.rXWfcf ilur 'VVar, h W |JMi^h i ,t he wMcrrsm rUrdSmith. i»#*Fi4tre, m- w«, an Ameritiin. i hriKt’x kingdom doexj not know any grographlrnl line* |f| I ain Chri»l'» man I muxt h r n neigh bor to any rirnh ndio need* help. Tfie lawyer put Jcnu* on she wltncx. aland, and he tume out without a acrateh. lie told that lawyer fomethtng' about neighbor* which he hud not heard before. I wonder if all of uh, when put on the xtnnd. could aland the teat equally well. - W hut la the law? When the lawyer lie kn> w. He jiif, -4Sww 1 1rS| j> < oinmandment* in a "uj/abi'lly jR alii the world hived up to ffl *rJJ(jLhlehl the lawyer aiirniouy^d In'l,, neid foriißitoNtejlHlj "VAjI tUfC •berifft. (ioJmi7 moV the )iykftr,-ri.'fifbkL. . yoUUeir » I'AojCqTT f - Mk \ I . | ill «> ' >.i !«m t*fi i ~ \'.i~ ) r ;j< | w Cut Prices on Fur Coats, Furs, Coats ... Dresses, Suits '■**S^K ; m«^N“s V; •**”**>'» »* v, " aK !»"; Pur# Coat# A fourth to u third off regular prices * " ~ f Dresses \ four splendid groups v 7 - •••*• * l- ’' 7,l ***.7s *27.75 * $39.50 , ■ Coats *- Kiv»-Br«>*pii| a wide variety of style* r - *l9-50 *29.00 ’J $39.5 $48.50 $58.50 ''. »- j Suits ,i ' 'At big cuts ’ t t “| ■wii- $10.75 and $29.50 , f 3 f y » if * # 5.. F H. Weil & Bro. (ioldsboro, N. C. 1 tl need nul b, * lung One. The creed Ijy Ihr lawyer waa vttr* abort 1 only a few word, In It. Hut It waa' long enough. "Thi, do,* a Aid Jesus.! A good many wen have fine Creeds, j apparently, but they do not lira up to • IH> m. knd Home people aru better ! than £thcir professed creed. .A five ! word cm i’i| is not a long one, but if you live up to it the world where you j live will be bettor because,you hove) lived in it “ , , i. Cod first. - Neighbor n* myself. <* Ths fellow who fell ifito the hands of tlit robbers was In a bad Mt. He r ' 0,! « la to ItVr as he should he ! nodded help. And (hi* old world t»| folj of pdople Who are In llie same fi*. I The' fellow gets Knocked out on I ( lh_a journey Q f life needs ran not ijear the rob- Uvtk, . tp v Ueyl best (hinges Jyj bells ll|o»« wdiu fall! among 'l*''|i A hoiuljr ,ujiJ w«nt hep way pfi.l fSi Into the 4and of a gpng of rubb< ■ and they robbed fier of her pure rnraeter. N*e elub was used—at leant not on,. made of wood. T|u i"e may have been another kind of elub. A fine, pure Woman join ed in the soeigl life of her rity and' became a gambler won a dosen tut j gin < vusra at nyril* in the hroail open daylight. And whila she was winning she lost something. Her son. follow ing the lead of his mother, fell into the hands of some robbers and he lost some money at u gume of poker. The word is full of robbers who steal many things besides money and clothing by knocking down the Victim on the Jiubllc high.' !lfclM«Mf WW* ft •+ ;• Appearances are | ,oM trst of real sriisnirttrip (•►■ woJtd Mi Willing to make the staQttit-Ml that hJE man, who ministered nljfit£iilUr wAn|A have been the one tajjltr up a sisP down-nnd-out fellow. JL[ p| l( . did wQt do it. He was busy anfljn jj hurry, .afl was probably on his • the Temple service maybe returning. A whuAf’iJj' surh u hurry to get so ihireb htT hPf can not stop to help H poor felloW in trouble is in n worse It* than the fel low who got knocked down. And ha is not In the same class with the Samar itan, who had ho standing in the eyes of the JewajP How the World's sorrows atfrrt people is a (lenr indes to the! people. * . Hut there is one good thing which' can be said both of the priest and the! Ifvite. Doth of thcia, saw the poor fellow. That is belt K atl In pie WojlM have done. 1 |h |, .ifeTfifTfiit/j !nds of |>roplr. son j |ci I them their! bmex on the church I Lb f,. who never 1 k’ any cases of no J ' I A Samaritan did ist TsT.' (landing In the eye, f lh t . J, d~ rf,J’ >E»; ,l > tbv Jew the was hhfi When thlU Anted to snyj she worst thing whiWtMe rmihl »hi„kb Oh shout Jeius they said “Thou, art a HaiuanUn and hast a »«arch«d two worlds and fishedtiff worst fn each—Samaritan ' for this world and the devil from the world te come. But Jesus gave It to the law yer straight that a kind hearted Samar itan who W(« willing to get detrn and help a poor fellow who needed a friend was. better than a stiff hard hearted priest or Levite. A religion which does not make one help the helpless is not worth much, tine of the very finest things la the wholr lesson is tv be found ia the close of the 84th verye—tand took taro of him." He sat up with him that night I and ministered to hia needs. A strang er whose only claim was that he was J hurt and needed a friend; and this ; Samaritan >"took ear* of him." Bless-. on the t raised yurtewsaad Ik. hospitals. They render s valuable ser vi<4 »"jl h»w kvogld )ve get along In thtir ha»y rushing «ge wMlhout them 1 do not knopr. (But same very fine work has been dune %y the neighbors sitting up with the folk who were ia need of help. " Mercy is help rendered when one Is in trouble. In this* respect |he Samir*, iln# was much like Cod. The devil would rob ua of everything on earth whieh is worth having and damn our souls for all eternity, hut for the goodness of Cod. * '*l**'" . FREE—*JJT FIGHTING STILL IN IRELAND fttKK, Dec. 7-"L|# hundred reipls iff** ured the hnrrants „fty* HfUyWs* Mrk " nr 'H* l 'tHi"'. 'MEweday, hm ilfisT “ I * o * n '' w0,,n,,, 4*W4fc-yThe twnttook ati a Itaot th, ka me th A deputies of'the new Huh *4** being swbra ia tfc-Agjb- XU ||lM' Commandant drWnby. , Vi ral hours, hd| gwfeat nfly*’ ■f’ Ur t"king nil tbsinlo^aip r-'"H®,PWlit,, wan lh(j fiercest yci te fuirteff. MKS. HOKMKK, AGKO *7. IHEH AT WINSTON SALEM WINSTON SALEM, Dec. t*.—Mrs. Ssl lie Koriuer widow of Phillip Korner died nt her home in Kerncrsville today nged lt7, Mrs. Kornrr was a member of one of the best known families of this part of North Carolina. She was the mother of 11. C. Korner of Winston Sulem, and J, Giimar Korner, of Kern n ■ q-iijj . « HAVE YOU HERN SANTA CLADS AT WILLIAMS Itfft C ATONE? 7*tW DIHI’EVrtMtV WII.LIaMM ' • : • —— I DLDHIREH AT WILLIAMS DRUG MOUL ■ * ■ tli M «wi H XDAT ' ' ' .<v • ’ - Secure Yourself f one of m - EdgA H. Bain , Influenza t. *',v ■, ■' 1 ,♦ (Flue); •. a Lafirrlppe 4 j Policies n 1)00,00 .. f. n. a mentli r , sick or accident ’ - . 4 r NON-CANCELLABLEj Edgar H. Bain Dist Mgr. J I 201 & 202 Grant ' | Building * • fW N ' H nt. | • | —fa ill ii|| ~■■■ , i $ PHONE 838 When your car begins to “Act Up” and we will be on the job at once with the men and tools to • briiig it to time. Our charges jhre very HARRIS GARAGE st
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1922, edition 1
4
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