Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 16, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hot 4«tto m tram U-tatlrlor. RR «>""■», ■ i mm ■«- < i » > ■■■»» < > -ir-ir 1 " ■ .'■'■■■-■'■■ ■■ ■■—■■■■ ■—■■■.■ **«r irrsssjjLvs'Uss VOLUME TWO; NUMBER 139 '' ~ ' ~ r,T '" Q ' ~ ~ ' r ' . " ~ ~ ~ ' l ’ T '-~ L '*i iin !■■ i "* ■ ii"il«ii ■ i ■ „ , - 1 iii j ~.. ir •-*- , ’ Tl ', ~' GOLDSBORO STRIVING FOR GREAT MARKET THIS SEASON "* * - 1 111 "■"■ - ■IIIWIIIW '■■■ - -■ - ------ X ! Two Warehouses For * • ; '. ' ‘ 4 ■ 1 spen Market Assures v Farmers Good Prices • ■' "Kt ‘ o ',, . '' % Prospects For The Coming Tobacco Season The Best Seen in Several Years—Entire Town is . » Back of The Market COMPETENT MENJN * CHARGE OF EACH HOUSE Goldiboro Id’ looking forward ’tc the opening of the tobacco „ market for 1923 The crop* are In the Held* and In the curing barn*, and th< warehouses are ready for the buylnr and Belling. When the opening day cornea Goldsboro InvltCa all thoev within reasonable distance to be on hand for be opening of the two new warehouses. The co-operative ware houne will open on August 22. th* date set In Asheville earlier in the summer. On ai'cnunt of Ihe lateness of tbt crop In South Carolina buyers from a number of companies requested that Che opening date of the opefc market lie set back a week. After considerable discussion and some op position the dote was changed from August 21 tq August 29. and Golds boro's open market will open on th< latter date. Early laat spring under the nrg' from ttyr Chamber bf Commerce the business melt and professional men of the city scelfHt that nn open mar ket was necessary in Goldsboro il they competed with neighboring cit ies, decided to build two warehouses They now stand completed on Wil liam street With the same farsighted nuns they showed when they paid in the money /to buihl the warehouses Jhey secured «■* 3*e Alfdvtn to whui age the warehouses, llotb men arf well known tobacconists and the ru ral population of this county and other counties know them. both at men of sterling wortlfcaad. fully com nwinn ! nn m • nkmmhht Coroner’s Jury Exonerates Him of The Crime W’hen He Ex plains was Self Defense R. E. Hood of Grantham township etrudt and killed % John GranthahC’ colored. Tuesday afternoon follow ing an altercation over some tobac co twine Mr. Hood stated to the coroner's Jury that he had returned from I.a Grange where be wan to have purchased some twine for Grantham to ime, tyut hud been un able to got the kind he wanted. After telling Grantham of this the negro became angry and was pro fspo to M* Hood. Mr Hood'yarned him that if£p cursed him again ho wpuld be forced to tine the autdroo- Idle crank on him. The negro then udvnnced upon htm with a drawn kuife. Mr. Hood struck him twice - with the crank, both blows breaking the skull. « ~i Grant-himi wan rushed to Jhe hos pilsl here where •-lee’ died ’’at Id o’clock. Hood was culled before the I Jury this morning and exonerated of t|s* crime. —i m „ ..■■■■. - " 1— Citizen’s Committee Buys Gasoline winchester. Aug IS—A cltlsens commfrtee headed .by Jl, F- Byrd. an nounced late today that they ]»ad ar rshged to buy one or more car loads o' drat grade gasoline at If cfnts per radii delivered here to be sold to * at not more than 20 cents p«r The six cents difference, , t lt wasTßplMtnad would pay the spe ?*lat st»tc tax of three cents s gallon and * allow the retailers n profit of «ht*c cens. Ku Rluy Klan w JTjike Over School JWollH. Any ir. —NegotlS r be* n completed for tb 1 ' taklnt over of Valparaiso t’nlver- A* Mfr f" 1 «• v »li' ,L *»l»o. Indl iMffSHffy the Kn Klu« Klan or«*Hh* jUp It ws«i announced ' here* to I , sloK.by Melton Elrod BP <|Rp university whic h Is one of ! f fhaotdcet In the countrr will h* f »he National rntverslty. N «*kElroJlsM, » * .. • THE GOLD9SORO NEWS ietent to run as good a warehouse aa any two men In the state, Mr. Currin has been In Goldsboro ‘or several years. Mr. Alphin comes here from Tarborq and for nmuy years ran a warehouse In lai Grange lloth are well known and very popu lar. Having the~two men hero alone will dfew several thnuaands pounds of tobacco that would have drifted to other markets. The most attractive feature of whole matter, though Is "the whole beared way In which the merchants and business Interests of Goldsboro hare fallen in line with the market movement and the assurance from them I hut they will do cvepyhlng In their power to market a suceres. Kali goods are beginning to arrive In the different stores of the city, and they will be fully prepared to take care of the immense amount of bus iness the opening of the market will bring. The two warehouses .although < built by public subscription, are to be run competitively, and that alone will assure the farmers that prices will run high , The best corps of buyers that ran be found has been secured by the two managements. All the big companies have made the statement that they would have (heir best men here In Goldslmro when the market opens The crops for the year are the best seen since the bumper' yesr four or live years ago. Other things? about the crop cap Be‘found In another col umo of the papar. Shoots Mother in-Law And Blows Head (XT Columbus, Oa . Aug 15.—Mrs. Alex- Harris. Tfc was shot and Instantly killed here early tonlgbt by Charles Wilder, 42. her son in law who ar cording to tho police later committed suicide. Wilder’s wle witnessed the double tragedy. Mrs. Harris, who was shot sh» stepped to the ront door of her home Wilder tiring point, blank at her the police said. The bullet entering be low the right collar bone. Wilder then went to a back room and fired ii bullet through his head Wilder and Ills wife were separated GATHERING AT . HOLTS LAKE Everything is In readtneas for the big outdoor' gathering of tb<* Eastern Professional Woman’s Club jdlK>lt‘s Eake this af ternoon. A good program of stunts, speeches, prises, swimming and eat* have, been arranged. All club member sand guests are requested to meet promptly at 2:30 p. m. at Business and Professional Women’s Club rooms, next door to Acme Theatre. From there cars will carry all that attend to the lake ♦ BASEBALL RESULTS National j Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia 3 Kt Isi uis 1; Brooklyn 7 Cincinnati 6-10; New York 3-5. Boston 3; Chicago 2. American Washington 6-3; Chicago 1-4. Philadelphia 5; Detroit 7 Boston 8; Clavalantr't; New York 2: 8t Eouls 5. Hally Macon 4; Greenville 0. t'harlotte 4; Gastonia 4—12 ln nlnga. • ftpartanburg 4; Augusta 11—<10 In nings Virginia Wilson 3. Norfolk 1. Rocky .Mount 3; Patershurg 6 Richmond I; Portsmouth 6 Piedmont Raleigh S; Greensboro 7 High Point 7: Danville !» Winston 6; Durham 6. — »*-. | WDKI irK I.ARGKRT 4IUPI 4M CHiiIHRN NFAKI.Y COMPLETE; tendon. Aug. 14.—The British Air i Ministry experts are at work per : fwtlsv an silane engine capable of developing 1600 horsepower, which j will be the largest known. Two trial 1 engines are nearing completion and < —„ r ■■ ■, , CROP CONDITION 111 Mill CHI inn* Statement Made After Compar ison With CRhcr States of Country TOBACCO CROPS GOOD EVERYWHERE Raleigh, Aug. 16.—Crop conditions In North Carolina anmnniaually good especially in comparison with othei’ states, according to * statement Is sued tonight by Flank Parker. Bta tisirlan of the State Federal Agricul tural Crop Reporting Service. A similar condition exists In 4he states adjacent to Indiana he said extending down to Missouri Mr PAW said In some of the Rocky Mountain states and on the Pacific Cotut the farm conditions are unusually good The Southern states as a whole average rather poor conditions, the Statement continued. ’This state of affairs Is also true, although to a less degree In the North Atlantic Stales as far south as Virginia. North Caro lina stands ont like a peak between the average of conditions both North South and Wegj. of us. Picture the average conditions as compared with the ten year trend of 105 per cent for this state while South Carotins averages about »! per cent. Georgia 75 per cent, Teueneagee. 94 per cent and Virginia 89 per &nt The sea sons have been unusually good In North Carolina and from an agricul tural eronomld standpoint It Is per haps In the best position and condi tion of any state In the South and perhaps us well as any In the Union unless it be CallfoVnia, for which frolt hi responsible. “Over the United States, as s wbc'.e, the conditions average 97.4 per cent during the laat month bring ing the average up to about 106 per can. for which we should be very grateful. „ “ii *• itoat at th* 20 import snt cultivated crops there la about one per cent more acreage this year than last Thle Is also reflected In tlufofiecasted yields per aerg. 'Ofothe total prospective produc tion of Improved products, this year compared wJUi last year, oats shows Mnioet 110 ner cent increase, tobacc more than three per cent greater thin en 18 per cent more, and even corn mwro than three per cent greater han 'a«t year’s crop. Peanut* show a prospective tproductfon of almost 1U »er cent more than last year. Os those showing decreases, there Us wheat with an eight per oent leas forecast, rye 32 per cent. Irish po tatoes 16 per cent, sweet potatoes. 16 per cent, hay 14 parent apples 6 per cent peaches 17 per rent and sorghum sirup 9 per cent less 'hsn lest year's production. The trend of prices paid to farm ers for the principal crops tu thi united States declined 1.44 per canr during July, and for the past ten years the price level Increased .4 per c-ut during the July period. The latest Index price was 15 5 per cent higher than a year ago; 36.6 per cent higher than two years ago. but 19 per rent lower than the en year average on a basts of August 11. The prices of meat animals that were paid to or producers were Increased “two per rent In the last reported Wnonthly period. Fpr the past 10 years It was 1.2 per cen The Index flgure of prices for the principal meat animals was 14 per cept lower than a year ago and 27 5 per cent lower than the 10 yearwver sire t\ a basis of Julr 15. In brief It Is observed that farm nrlces are gattlng a llt'is more on a level with other commodities, bat the farmers are still at a great disad-' vantage In comparison with other producers. Tobacco and corn show the best condition over the United States and each made Improvement during the last month of mors than 4.6 per cent i In contrast to this, cotton chose a relulve poor rniiia of 99 ypr c* nt at compared with the usual condi tion ” Refuse To See Military Authority Tulsa, Okie., Aug. 11.—Declaring; Ihsl the mint am J>sd not eWUWr fuell ed civil authorMTL wb4U condition i are <:* they now etle H H. Newhlock i tlxsued a satement here today noseYt- Inc that the civil nuborttee o Tulsa will ronlnue to reaction ns lough { martini law had n«V*r been Inv eked The governr Instituted martini Uw ns the reeult of flngffnM outbdists The mayor Intimated however that I since the military ruler no for boa, been oa aa aatiwmelf 'MM banta . the city government mIL aaatlctM Iff. rooprrae with author (tiff • i I GOLDSBORO, N. C, THLHSUJtY MORNING. AUGUST**, 1923 - - - • - , |J- -Mil f - - . M 1 ' ■ i. co-ops rai» in pm " 12 WMEHODSES With Much Tobacco in Fiffida The First Week Probably Small Deliveries WILL OPEN WEEK AHEAD OF OPEN MARKET ■i . RaMgb. N. C., Aug 16.—Th* bocco Grpwers Cooperative Ax^>;ln tion will open lu thirty two ware houses In Eastern North Carolina next Tuesday. August 91. with the same high cash advanoes or deliver lea which have attracted hundreds nt new members to the Assoc Ist ion In South Carolina during past three weeks. Contrary to a*poetstlon the organised tobacco armera will be tjie flrat to asms tie date and set the’ pace In marketlag be 1923 crop of Eaaern North Carolina, a full week ahead or the auction bouses accord ing to latest reports. The following receiving points of the Association will open next Tusr day: Bur gaw. Clinton. Farpvlll* Fremont Goldsboro. Greenville. Keniy. Kinston EaGrange Marsvlite Nashville, New Bern. Plnetope. Robersonville Rooky Mount, Rlchlaada. Snow Hill Spring Hope. SmltbUeM. Tar boro Vance boro. Windsor. Wendell, WtllWm ston. Warsaw. WaahtftgtOQ. Wallace. Wilson and Zebulng, More than one hundred and fifty new members Joined the Tobacco Co operative last week In South Caro lina. while deliveries to the Associa tion doubled ever those o the proceed ing week and have brought the total receipts of the Cooporative floors in the South Carolina Bglt to well over 3.000,000 pounds to date, Richard R Patterson, manager *rf the Assorts tloa’s leaf department stated at to days meelag of Ms dfwctera ad Rnl- Iteen sold by the aaaoofatio* apd Chat there la a vary stronh demand for the anhoolatloß’a graddff. Remark able values sot early deliveries have beea received by association mem bers In their flrat cash urtvanoes among which may be cited those of Charles W. Nobles, who aver|ged 932.80 ptr hundred pounds for 444, pounds of wrapper* and received a check of 9221.4 f for s load .of 892 pound* as Arflt cash advance at Chadhourn. N » The Cooperative Association wen anothar Injunction case this week at Raeford. N. C„ when JudgA Sinclair of the Superior Court, restrained W C. Watts, of Hoke county from deliv ering any of bla 1923 crop outside of bis own association. Watts raises over 10,000 pounds Os toberoo on land which he owns Jointly with his wife The South Carolina directors ol the Tobacco Association at today's meeting of Its board stated that a landslide to tku farmers .organisation Is gaining momentum dally in their state and confldsntly predict that th* South Carolina gropers like those of Virginia last year, wilt deliver a majority of the 1929 crop to th* Co operatives. „ * with much tobacco still In the field and tbs farmers busy harvestin' a bumper crop of th* weed, email deliveries are looked for during Its first week of operation In Eastern North Carolina this year, according to T C. Watkins. Jr., manager of warehouses for the association who stated In Raleigh today tbdt the co operative floors were opening next week for the convenience of those members who wish to make early dellertee and acquaint themselves ! with Its grades and prices i ‘ _ * IMFIf II G.4NR 111 HUN m, FACE FINAI. EXTINCTION Vineyard Haven. A*Mt- 14.—Th'9 North American heathen which, eo far as Is known, ' today making Its laat fight against extinction on th* protected puhHc reservation of Mar tha’s Village id, is now near ihe van ishing point, according |o the reser vation 'superintendent. Not mo,a (han 60 of the birds are left on tbe Island—and In the world—and most of them are males, the report nent to the Stale Depart moot s’; Con servation sets forth. A census wae taken by Commis sioner William C Adams with the nt- j slstance of Professor Albert Q Gosh. of omdoin College, who, at the cUm«! of this season, will submit a report for the use Os tbe division of flab erics and xan»4 which Is endeavoring |to perpetuate the epeete* The .{flock under the plate’s c«r* 1 fluctuates In ■ from year to year. It baa n mb* red ’ thousands, and at other' times uas j boon al#bet as small as It Is at pres-1 , asst, bM no earlier record has closed any such decreases In the fe ‘ Ml* Mrds ] jPUBENNIIEJ T mm ini i hibwici i Union Official** Make Counter Proposal Which in Accept'd Bv Operators (*r WAGE SCALE TALK CAN NOW GO ON 1 *! N*w York, Aug IS.—A way to pre vent suspension of coal mining we# opened today by the Intervention o' the United States Coal < onunieelon in , *i« deadlock which haa hitherto pre vailed between the miners union and the operators. Official* of the miners union pro posed to the commission to abandon thelp demand for checkoff of unlot dues If the operators would cease . their practice of collecting eaploslvt and fuel accounts by the same meth od and after conference tonight the operators agreed to the proposals. Wags negotiations which broks off two weeks ago now may he resumed the operators said In accepting the union proposals. Both miners union officials and op eratre will meet again tomorrw with tha coal commission to confirm th« 4 situation before going ahead TOM CHOP IN WIYNE GOUNTY IS FINEST Jl YEJIRS PrHiciions of Exports is Thsi Tho Ummm About to Open 000 of Grwut Promise i * _ ACM ADR LARGE; QUALITY UNUBUAI - - - - in The tobacco crop In Wayne coun ty and the conntlea Immediately ad iaceat la aatd to l>e the beat In years Expert tobacco men from all over the stale and from the big companie# have Inspected the erop and any that It ts one of the most promising In many years. The fields have been unusually clean and the grade of the weed Is unusually fine. The weather has been Ifeal for the growing of tobac co and the fanners realising the boll | weevil threat have raised a Mg crop for which there Is an universal de mand Experts from the state department o afgrlculture have pronounced this year’* crop in North Carolina to be one of tIV best In many seasons and experts from the big companies who have looked over the fields are very much pleased Wayne county has raised more than Its share of tobacco. The only thing left for Wgyne to do. nccordlaa to the statement of a prominent man In Ooidsboro last night Is to place It on a Wayne county market where the money received for It will be paid back Into the-hagda of Wayne. Qoldsboro s market Is going to be second to none In the state and the goaf la 1 fIThOO.OOO pounds. If the farmers of the county who have a county pride will only bring tbelr tobacco to Ooidsboro they will nnY only receive as good a price for it as they could on any other market, but they will Justify the faith Ooids boro has shown In building the two open market warehouses. The comparative market promises to br one of the heat In the state and their quota added to that to b* raleed by the open market will com*- vvery near to the 10,000,000 pound market If not go over it. Klan Endorse# Orphanage Here The following letter was received 1 by Ooidsboro f’ouacol No. 39. Jr. O . U. A. M which speaks or Itself: Mr. J. 8 Warrick. Bec‘y. , , Jr O. U. A. M. Ooidsboro, N. C. * Dear Blr and Brother: — Kindly convey to the officers and < ; i.Mrtnber* Os your esteemed lodge. 1 | (-old*boro Council Jr O, U. A. M the |, following message: , Wa as Klansmen realising the good 1 work you people are doing and the many good advairtage* It w!*l hi In* to our city and pepole. by brimluv, •he proposed orphanage bere, w ill on record as pledging SIOO 00 or mot e, tcwe.rda securing a site or P.hW In stitution. payable when you went it. Pi rpectfully. Ooidsboro Klan No K?.! Knights of, the Ku Kinx Klan. l i*i» .- q Boost The Tobacco Market The Slogan At Merchants Banquet At Kennon Hotel . “ q 1 *' * William Pearlatein and Sheriff Bob Edward# Are The Principal Speakers at Supper of More Than 100 Merchants and Clerks SPEECHES OF HIGH ORDER s • ANI) GREATLY ENJOYED “ , -a —— The Merchants Association banquet, tald In the main dining room of the Kennon Hotel last night was highly tuccessful The addreaa of William Pearlatein. of Boy lan-Pearce I'tm pany.. was the outaUnding feature of benight, with Sheriff Bob Edward* unnlng him a close seoond. After the crogrd. consisting almost altogether of merchants and clerks, aad aung, ‘-America” an enjoyable' ianquet. one of the beet sees in these tarts this summer, waa laid and then Toastmaster A. A. Joseph. In a.bap >y manner presented Mr. Pearlatein The prime purpose, other than hav ing the clerks of the city come la! xmtact with Mr PeaHateln. waa tfr tooating of the Ooidsboro Tobeoco Market. Tho statement of Sheriff; ’Job Edward* that Ooidsboro oould and eonld have one Os the Mneat markets !n the atnte was greeted with prolong-1 td applause Mr. Pearlatein opened his address l ty saying that he w#s both cm piny er tnd employee and that he felt that ‘act gave him a better understand- * ng of the problems that wore up for , liacuaslon than moet people could ’***•■ A "We live In An age of Intense bpsi teas'effort whir* science la brought to bear on bnalnesa. waste ts ellmJ inted. production hastehed and econ omy practiced, said Mr Pearetein. “But in the haate to make the me ihaalcs of bualneaa a* near perfocj ta possible we have overlooked the huraaftt element In busineoa and that • T»Mh« most imfortant thing bqs tnees has facing If today He contin ued. “The proper amount and the hand ling of tha human aide of business la of greater Importance than bualneaa detail The human element la a greater asset than the finest technical training in Mleamapshlp. You may have the finest trains#clerks In the world and still fall to have the human conudl with people that la so very .Important. “The.methods In a store may be tbove reproach, and tha mechanics may be above critic lam, bet the stare mextco snmi BE HECOGNZED BT TIE liTED STITTS Agreement Tlutt Will Bring About Such Signed By Com raittee^ WILL NOW OOTO PRESIDENT COOLIDGF Mexico Ply Aug 18—Thu record o fthe conference bet we*.l tho repr-' sen tat Ives cf the United B'ste* and Mexico err bodying an Agtsemen de signed to make possible* tb rfsuinp tlob of diplomatic relations between the two nations were signed her#' this afternoon. The signatures brought to a huc cessfui conclusion the negotiation# • extending over more than 13 week* between Charles B. Warren and John Barton Payne, personal representa tive of the American President, am' Fernando Gonzales Ron and Ramoix Hoss for President Obregon The American delegates will lean shortly for Washington for submis sion lo lb* President of the recordr and claims It is expected that (h< Mexican government InerpmtatlonH of the sub-soil petroleum legislation and gragrtan lawa contained In the record signed today will be acrepO able lo Washington Indications are that the two claim ronv«nlnn* which are Intimately re? lated to the United Mate* determine lion to secure guaranees of Ameri can rlgha In Mexico will soon be sub mltted to the Mexican senate. The conference records contain Mexican government Interpretations of sub-aoll petroleum and agragrian lawa acceptable to the-American del- j agates and an expression of the gov ernment's Intention to follow tbca* I intentions la good faih cm- - ••.r.-vT ENk ■ - / -- rn Lw JPBOJ.or . » f J mmamm'u wuimhLf *"»■■ ■O"' - ■■ «# ■■l'll PRICE FIVE CENTS , *. ~ i' , Mh* he as cold as Ice l. once kaew a store where the slock was aa One as could be had. the aien m charg# were Maced there bees use a whole sale man saw their possibilities hut the atmosphere In that store Is pos itively chilling ”1 wkWt to aay that pomp and busi ness w||) noi go together They sim -1 ply won't mix. Business method without love and affection Is simply r.ot worth s ’'Darn.” The greatest thing In business both for the owner-end for the clerka, dowu lo the lowest aleck clerk. Is ! Main old fashion politeness aad conr j There is one mistake a clerk i<an make for whieh (here la abao |lutrly no excuse or. reason aad that mistake Is discourtesy The greatest nad most Inexcusable mistake a clerk •an make Is to fall ta hide tha enter when a person of limited means calls (for an article hut le cheaper thaa I the one yon are showing him or her. i Mr. Pqarlatetn continued his dress fpr several minutes on tha mat* ter of leakages that can h* prevented by clerks, speaking on uremenl i aqd weights. He iMMEflfei ' address by making s plea for lo be u service. i »* ' ’ Sheriff Fd wards spoke In Mg witty manner and befoifiSHX? * down had touchod on neulfy ggMfe subject under Hi* tun. with Mg fffiF' " • 1 i-inpliasls on Ihe fact (kM $Mk cr*rk«_cquUl do ipuch towtAjl Mint lb* Goldsboro mirket thnM Mail 41 Ncffth 1 r acuity* "People* are hungry for ity " said the In-riff in tfcty S* As uutomohllea. jasz. no work, no nothing, the people to gtHMI only by human 4MBEt They wuni to be treated Apt aiji M f return will respond so yftr eeeat m*nt The banquet called prMiaftty |§ boost the market, the lea£p as the F movpmtmi were nalute to fal way M which It waa presented id dnlnrtMf ■ will no doubt dp much to further tha I market beoause the proper emphasis has beeg planed where le beioags * PROMINENT ter SIMM ARRESTED FOB BOBTLESEIIB Alieired VYhbkey Rin K Includ«• Bankers and Well-Known Merchants FOLLOWS EXTENDED SECRET. INVESTIGATION 1— ■ Ssvirenah. Ga. Aug. 18— than 3d arrests for alleged Uqutn violations here msdeln havganah late today by federal authorttiae. One banker and several merchant* were Included In the lists. The more prominent taken lata custody were John J Powers, vtea President and cashier As tha Kx> • change Hunk of Hsvsnnah. Joseph B. Burner, merchant; Samuel Burner, former sergeant of police; A. Carl son. men bant; C Graham Baughn. lawyer; Fraak Balcon. grocer; Wit lie Hssr and Fred Maar, Jr.. Carl Haar. Roy G Ryan. Wolf Silver, Ja cotnb WiiMums Mrs- Jacob Williams and Robert llliams all well known la Savannnh. Other are to be ma#!* during the night The nr tests are (he result of work under cover of 300 or more men. Early In tha campaign oae o the fed eral agents was recognised by a li quor eoller and the whole farce quickly withdrawn and supplanted by I men unknown In thin section of the country. They bought liquor from. deslers end when It was delivered succeeded la the Information to Iden tify automobile* used In the prog rest l of the contrabrand. Tonight auto mobiles valued at sl6 00# had bees seised by federal agents Tha fed , era! agents were bare been said lo have come with letters of tntrodue j Bon., With every purchase evidence I **» secured and when arrests wore excitement prevgßed In S**M- >
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1923, edition 1
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