Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Feb. 9, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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BE PROGRESSIVE - JOIN THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I ! -A 'i THE WEATHER / 1 _ . Was tha r: N*rU canning: agp •Mtfy IWr Ta*nda> *ua Wednesday; i *■* *l*4. northwestJ* _ ' ■ ■■*■■■■■ \ VOLUME FOtIR; NUMBER 188. < • ' investigation of air service is ordered |fenate iVotes To Stop Publication Os Tax Returns jp L . ■I 1* 1 'Mm jm meU ■ IR , - I Monday Niarf Ml'ott-Taotkar HMtSL 1926 Prognm Outline \ Imawdtatsly following a meeting of Mu executive bmurtl of Tuacarorn Ca—ell, Bor Scouts of America, held ken last Mgtrt, u exicellent bangs* for ncautmaaUr« of t|< coua ctl « eajeyad. tn tke main dining room of tko Hotel Ooldtboro, Judge D. H. Bland. of this dtr. president <M tke Council, acting m toastnusUr / Wait—t ks hwn Eoilowing tteo inrocatlon by Rer. A. a Stmroo—. of Konly. rock per moo pranoat Introduced hlwnalf, and all ware w#)ema*d in a brief but fraeSßi manner by George S. Dew ar, of Goldsboro, general chairman of the Goldsboro district of tbe Coun cil. Fred Waters, of Selma, then dethrered an excellent three-minute Übpimtlens) talk, after which Judge »I—d was called upon for an ed * ;.»<* I Jndga 11—4 Talks The Jnd«e resosnlid In a hetmans manner. He declared that, slthoufh the banquet wes purely n social at? fair, ft seas primarily called tor Jp* pnrpono of «a«r <m lb* 1926 program Os the Council. Pay ing tlrbute <• tßfflaaat masters. Judge BUud laid them th* they were do- In* a grant work, nod requested that Huy Timimhlr thaw are 800,000 Boy. SOamta la «4martah. that morr thaa MIMS men had gradugfd from Bag Baant to become useful and i isqs it id dßlaens. He emphasised the magnitude of the Work. and timMlcally declared his Omfld'nce On Pngs Three) BODY OF PANCHO VILLA DECAPITATED Ghonls Denerrate Grave of No torious Bandit; Hoad Cat From Bfeijr PARRAL. Meilce. Feb B.—(ff>—The Itsdldkt body of Franctai* **Fan*ho“ Villa, notorious bnndPurebd chief tain. whose cement sepulchre was ♦ torn open by ghouls Friday nigbt, may be tb* nllent accuser of Rmll Halmdabl, American aaldler of for tune. and a Mexican. Alberto Corral, said to be as Loo Angclca. Halmdabl, reputed to have been a guide for Ganqral Pershing's fruit less expedition Into Mexic* In chane pf 4r* . and Corral, are In Jail here RBw 4 it Its are trying to learn y a» done sflth VtllaV head, tbe grace robbers cut w took. No satisfactory explanation has hem socrlbod for the decapita tion. not# left with the body said Ip bead was to be sent te r«|ambay M. M.. scene of the nandlt raid 1918 that resulted in the Amarlcnb punltlre expedition ■ Selendfle Mhdy, Many here, howuvar. bellsae thi« brad was filched from tha lamb far surreptittewn sale to asms last Mutlow far scientific study. Little la knows as the drtsSm ftaacee Jmabtaf la the artket es HttlWsjWli •«! Orml They are ssld V ham maintained they were in this letha m a banding trip. la- Taettgnmea bare tskra their lead from a rafutdl Injiry recently br an American as to the exact location of Vlll»*» grave. which was pointed «*nt by the cemetery caretaker. Mad Chemical* ; Conditions about the grave offer 'd small aid to solution of the mys tery except that ft most bavo taken e.patpb*T °* strong mm to dlalodge l liwo slab ■bar- * - Siik fc. u-a. fIN Hi*.«. THE GOLDSBORO NEWS ll|HßPlli|p|' . ' - ' i I GOLDSBORO IS THE GATE CITY OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLIN A __! L ■■ • : ' 1 " GOLDSBORO, N. TdEHDAY RERNINE, fMMHrA&Y § 1928 **" iJWif Determined To mForce Loyalty And [ fWI Discipline In Army l Spear* ‘‘l'M a V Bd*~d brtn* —— k • . Waata to bln 1 1 It ton i>r yOppottilMf I the (i|>|n»r:tMgJf VT'J>snd with COllftsAft A* 1 ' 011111 " 1 n'UKELY J 4 aWake-Up VfitK >*B*rvice May RenuH ill . (bor Dfadp linaiß M^easurew WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. <AP)—-AdminiHtration deter mbuithm tq enforce loyalty o and discipline throughoot tke army haa reouited in an order by Secretary Dwfrht F. Da for a rigid inveatigatioo ;.ef air aarvice activities IB Washington. l "The Secretary want* to kAbw whether air service of* Hclhlg gtiO are epposing the air polkd- of President Ceol idge, and ar* ematoying dis loyal metSednVin carrying ianagmd ihe agitation for a /meparate air corpn. J To databllsh tha facta, two sepa rate Inquiries have been ordered by the Secretary. On* phase hM been placed In the hands of Major General My A. Hplmb k, Inspector General of slip Army. bus been en tj-upled to Major General Mason M Patrick, chief- of the nlr service. \f, * -Vera ( eartmartfaiM V|'iylh<r disciplinary action will be Uik<'Jfhy the War Secretary depends the nature and eompleteuesa of Information collected. It la ron- Within the realm of poa- iliat it~gmersl shake-up of ihe scry Ice personnel, including court martial proceedings alrallar to thoae preceded the exit of Col. William Mitchell from tbe Army, may follow. .V- ; Wl%M f Davis and other depart ment oITIWaU decline to disclose tha evidence which led to the decision for a sweeping Investigation, It Is known that the Vlpr Secretary baa In his possession copies of anonymous doc uments believed by some department al authorities to have beeu mimeo graphed and distributed through air eorvtoe headquarters. These called upon recipients believed to bo air service officers on duty with national gaard and reserve organization* throughout the country te "get busy" in the sappoH as the air aarps bill Imesftbnla Stabami. Reported actlvftlm of air offlcera In furnishing Congressmen with pre pared statements intended for dis tribution through their offices at the capital and supporting other legisla tive pro|KMela for alteration of the President's air policy also will be careruny inquired mta by ih« a¥«u’ tlgstora ft Is well understood by alt army officers that President Cool Id*., con curs in the conclusion* of board which recommended agptffat the separate air service advocated by Mitchell and proposed instead that air rgrsonnel be placed under a ape » cl Ml IsHlstant secretary of war and remain an Integral part of the army Hill Heferv House Nevertheless General Patrick re gently went before a house commit tee and renewed hla advocacy of a separate corps. A bill embodying Ms revomnn ndktlon was Introduced Im mediately afterward, and la now be [ fore the house. On.* of the anonymous rlrrulitra now In Secretary Daria' posneaHlnn and represeated as having been dis tributed from air service headquar ters. declares there must be more . "educationsP . urges recipients of o>* circular to i ‘‘get busy" with Senators and Repre ( seatatlves In the Interest of a Sepa rata Sir corps* f war department officials are con t Continued on Pngs Fcmv) - i . a. i ...I .n. ■—. r . . i 1 BAKING HEAD GETS HARD-BOILED NEfW YORK. Feb. 8.- -GP)—Dis inclination of Georg* G. Raker, chairman es the Continental Bak - ing Corporation, of Baltimore. «> make public the 1925 sale* of the bakeries comprising the corpora\ Hon, resulted this afternoon In an adjournment es the Federal Trade Commiaaionb hearing Into the concern's affairs. Mr. Bar ber grid be would willingly re veal tbe figures to |kr federal examiner privately. TEAR GAS IS USED TO STOP RIOTOUS MOBj ( mwA 4 unsaua< -id •'"» +** *** ' I 4 —ffamm in ->0 . ' ' Futile Effort Made to Storm Delaware Courthouse While Negro Ob Trial J NEt.RO CO*TICTKD. OFOWiETORT*, Fl*. K —Harry Better, negro. who i we* font gnllty thin iftn noon us f*i«aleea naaanlt ip*i a M-rntr #W girl of war Bridge- Mtle, wn* MOteerei W tx hanged or febvaary it at The RaeUeoe wai prunonnccd ahortly after a jery M retnrnod Ik* wrilH, • ' ■•'••s * ° O GEORGETOWN, Del., Feb. —Determined to get Into the court bouae here forth» afternoon aeaalon of the trial of Harry Butler. nrgro. charged with criminally attacking a 12-y ear-old girl of Brldgeville on January 21. two thouaand persona, moetly men, made ■ rtiah In an r»- fort to atorm thr building thla af ternoon. .Butler waa transferred from the tell to the court h*>utir adj»tnvpg. early In the day. Wh»n the court room wa* opened only enough per. ■one were ndmltted on paaar* to nil | the room. Butler, through hl« ceunaal. plead ed not guilty. The Jury waa com pleted and within an hour the at -1 torney general began hit opening «d --dren. Break I»«wa fence. 1 The crowd waa breaking down the barbed wire ' fenoe protecting »he 1 building when., after effort* at pact ! flratlon failed. It »l' r'»*ted with •eir liombw thrown by the from the court hmiae. 1 Captain Fred Marvll, adjutant at tp* military headquarter* here talh * ed t® th» crowd, telling th<m thgt 1 all who could be admitted would he allowed In nt *he proper time. I He begged them to get back Similar action wae t»krn by Major S. B 1 Duncan, the commanding officer. Threw Bomb*. The . [rquewt* were unheeded wUrreupo* '*o|d!erw donned mat maaki and hured tear bomhei from 1 the upper wlndowa of the court houae 1 About twenty or thirty bomba were thrown. , The crowd quickly acatt'red. »ame prreon* being allghtly Injured In the 1 ruah. After the fume* bad pa*aed off. the crowd wew back at,the wlra again but a tittle leak emphatic, hoping for a chance to get In the building and hear thr trial. 1 At 1.30 oclork court recessed until 1 230 p. m. I i The aaMlera wero on duty a* the rewult of a proclamation iaatied l*at week by Go. R*bln*nu when threat* 'inf lynching mart made, agalnat But. ■ a.. ' -t ‘ k’s Jt STATE HAS NO MURDERS DURING WEEK 1 TV«Iv« Violent Deaths Include Six Due to Auto (’rashes; Trains Ks) Two \ T RAI.BIGH, N. C., Veb ».~N«K on# •V, • W-5 : of Abe twelve violent deaths which occurred in North during tbe pant weak was the result of a homicidal Intent, according to star* lattes loaned by Tke RaMgh Times from the press of the State. Six of th* deaths were due to au tomobile accidents, trains killed two gad the other four d< aths resutte I from suicide, accidental gunshot wound, accidental electrocution, and unsound causa. Nlight lagrtbao There was a slight Increase over the previous w«*k When ten violent deaths were recorded- During Jan uary approximately alxty.one r*®P*« average of about flfMrn weekly. The past two weeks have disclosed a ra duetlon of the fatallt|ee. iThe violent deaths during the past week follow: 1 Raeford—M*ek Bathune, I. was rataTTT' , Thji.rrd hWW afrnck by an automobile in frogVTof hl» home R«* ky Mount John . T Boaeman. AS. of Enfield, died of fatal Injuries recelved, when- be wae ruu daan hj an automobile • Tayloravlllo—norla Jolly. 8. was tilled near her home here whrn she (Continued'On Pngf> Five! Jyou STUNG &Y THE- MERCHANTS, THEyCANfj AFFORD TO OOJ SBUSINf SS f ‘ii ' MONDAY IS QUIET DAY FOR •BIU: DOLLAR • - It 'U ««f . .. “BiUa” From AU Over Country Exchanged Experiences Re garding Their Travels “Yeeterday waa rather a quiet day with me.” aald "UUI" Dollar, aa preparwl for another week of travel ing through Goldsboro atahea. "bul 1 1 hn.l a jot of a-ompany In the caslt i draw.-r, and “WTh*’ 1 from aH over the country exchanged .•xperlencea re > gardlng thrir Travel*. We all agreed.” said Wayna county BIU" that a dol lar who travela from city to city la sort of a vugranl and the only thing to do Is settle In one place, and help ’ the <Vy grow.” Oklahoma “Bill." who arrived In Goldsboro on Haturday morning, told of an experlyme that he wltq«a*4-d I In a atom In Oklalioma last week. > \ man went into s hardware store to i buy a saw The kind he wanted co t fl 65, tbe (kwter said. "Good grations.” said the nisn, ”1 cat) get the same thing In Chicago > for $1 36." * /'That's lesa than It cost c.iid I the dealer, "but I'll sell it on t same terms as the northern house !, just tha same r "All right.* aald the customer, 'yoa can sand It aAoai sad chafg* It to I Sty account.'* "No* on youri Ilf*.- the dealer re f piled "No (jtiargo accounts You I cau l do business With mail older ■ houses that way. Fork over the . cash." Tha cyWamar Ci uh.11.-d (roatlMi<y Or Paga iTw ot Night Sessions Os Upper Body Started; j\ mendment Beaten **— 1 .ii .ism . - ■ hi % ION/.I INDICTED IN FLORIDA JAI'KSONVUXB, m., Fab. I. —(#) -Charles Ponsl, “financial wlaard. u and lately sellar of WntW. lands wad iadkixd on four counts here late today by tbo Uuval • (Minty grand Jury. Tim iid.ctmi nts were re.urn d. t wu said, on Informal on <x»- ptleo through rfforto of the nor Ida htat* Chamber of Commerce, and thr Bettor Buninaaa Burr»u. VIRGINIA RACIAL BDi, IS OPPOSED Patriotic Ormaiamlkm* Will fWt Drastic M(huHtr« Now B»Co«» Ctoaeral Assembly Va., Fob. g.-HflV Varlou* patriotic «rtanlxattana a* *>be state are [yepurlng to ftgbt tna amendment- to tbr state racial in tegrity law now pending before the general assembly, It «u learned to day. The bill would classify as “colored' 1 os “non.whiu all parsons with sny "known. demons! ratable, or aacerlalnablo admlxtu/e of Indian or negro blood," rxcpt ilio droern da:%u of wblta persons and I no-us who married prior to i6ix. and dea eedants ot the civilised trlbos of Oklahoma and Texaa, onw clilxens of Virginia. The bill forbids 'he mor • lag- of white persons and “colored" or “non.white” and dedans bold any such union. ° Twenty thousand of th« most din. Mogulsbed people in Virginia 'would he classified an colored under the amendment" tbr Richmond News leadrs today quoien an “hlatorlan who has studied the question." In. atndpd among this number, the newt, paper says, are at least • doser mender ra of the general assembly, and a mstqber of the state supreme court of appeals. The New'S <l.eadcr point* out that the law does not accept "d--*rrttdants ot two very famous murrin'-e- “ tween Indians and wiltos, which took place about 1(44. ana .n 16(4. and from which unions sre sprung many of Virginia's trading i sprung many of Virginia's leading ) families." “At I sat a acorr of the *tate‘a moat famous families “ . the paper adds “are 'd<* i ended from th«»e Indian .carnage*. u U dcclart4 hjr r"’"- From on 1 rtf these families lara coma two governors of Vlr y*n is.-y “The Iraee of Indian blood in earh Ij v * neßlglbie," be Nows Ix»»d< r article'»atd. "but since the two mar. , tlagcs are historical facia, set forth I I In numerous printed grncologisl, It la contended that this blood Is tin quesliunnbly ‘known and uacetan able' under the proposed law'.'" i! “* ■ ** r «- Man Without ‘Ai Ap| !«<li :I> Fom.il l * . -—— I fHK AOO. pib. n (fl -A limn ’ cjlhout an appendix has bean found **) !>r W. A. Newman, Dot land qrtdelv known Chicago physician, tbr 1 ■hrgas Memorial institute annoufic ' *d today | The Inatltute believes the dlseov. T ery Is Important In its hearing npen j ‘ho qneWtlen * bather the appendix performs any woeful function wlibtn ■ the body. Dr. Dprtland thinks the I appl-ndix would get be preaaot »e I persistently if it did net have a. Job Effort by Senator Norris to Con tisu« ’Dig Publicity In Voted - QUICK ACTION VITAL -3d*»aio Leaders Snv Rill Mast Re r Plowed Quickly If Itx-Pay f'' era to Benefit • * *• ■ • „ WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. < Al»)—Repeal of the bw «J --li wing publication of the amounts of income tax pay ments wan approved tonight by the Senate. Tito action of |hg House in pulling this provision in tho lax ieduction bill wao accept- * by nrrlamation after the i had rejected, 40 to S 3, ‘ the Norris amendment to open iiil ekcomc tax returns to piub • Ur inspection. Tho Senate went into its «r»l night meeting of the ana hlihi. before reaching a vote on the publicity provialon. which wm regarded ao one -of the moot controversial potpto in th* bill iMd.rmlned to gst * Una I vote on ' the tqeasurs l>«for« ths end of tha week, both Republican and Democrat, to butters art* prepared to continue 1 the day and night sessions. * Qab’k Art lea >eee*»ary Wednesday had set as. the dead line for passage of the bill- by tho Bsnate If lax reduction is to he assured by March IS. when Brat In iomp tax inatalmenta are dun. The bill, aa It now atanda, provide* that tax rat urns shall be opened to Investigation by special congreaaloti (I 'ommuieea, and also provides for the appointment of a Joint congres sional committee of ten to twveaU gtrte to* keep In touch with the ad mlniatration of the Inlerual revenue bureau at all limes. The latter committee would have opposing full publicity regarded this t’oWqy to Inspect all returns-and thoae aa a compromise on the preseut law alioarlng publication of the amounts >f tag fayamot* Serrta Talks « ll«ar« Offering full publicity to tgx re urns aa a safeguard against “fraud nd corruption" In' the Inlernul revs l Ue bureau. Senator Norris led ibt ng%t for adoption of his amendment , In » apeeoh which took up more than (Continued On Page Thresl DRY REPORT WAS BASED ON QUESTIONNAIRE j “ 1 g Tempt-ranee Boe*ty Secrets r I Majority of Mem item i. Favor Modillcat ion m 1 Nf"«f YORK PHI. Wh'lt , ftoe Rev. Dr. Jaams Um f Is .» fr f»ae** te reveal the ftgur. ahb '"4 hl» revert that U ohuret 'trijprraaae -eelety Os tin t>ta«Op u'a\ ra proMbllls midlf | “ ~on b « •»'d tonight iba, • "porw <-uv tna/nrky of tin- aociefy oienite-ra who ‘inawtyrd a reaenl qtisstioasalrr on i> hlhUkht were In i favor of nit>dlf|ranen, aaiH|W 1 l> r ‘•-•ortaghaa .pho hi aocvrt" i <*f ike MtWjr, anM a «h»tk as «r original survey ls> h *a* made, uu-i iht - iginat report «,hf ha glvra r n uatu ceamMad. im H- -IclentUd hts r*rural «x,gtva out the tiaurca by oHiertiay th«t W has : not obsrrypd “tb»t k tko unit epldao i league ' vrt made psblb- original ■ j surveys upon which they k*a bas«Mt '. H»elr conclual-n* ,tlbd pr->hibiu«ta t*aa la suecepmf » 4 . ' *f* mn i. ,*SW>fIATED i-xem' Dismtc«o Hfc —j TRICE FIFE Clim GARDEN CLUB PLAN FAVORED BY KIWANIS EVorta to Prevaai baetisa as S‘«riw BUU High- Compliance wKh a request Made by .tbr OHdsbera Oerdeg (Huh. that tha Klwania Club endorse a mevmupat 4o enforce the exlatiag law apdnat the emU*a of advertlalnv h«m along Ihr state highway- * th'- f rature of last night's regular week. •v meeting of the latter organl.'.nieu. The action waa taken after W.]f. Nufcr, chairman of ths KHra|||i Club public aftulip committee, bud 'nvratiguted the matter sad racogs. mmdrd tha club's vadorarmsat. Me. club hold a i*lnt martin* arxt Tuaa day night with the Raury (Huh. at “ Whirh time Mrs Marshall WUtteuM, <r »/ i'atson, orarrai Chalnaaa es Mp ■ State Organisation of Ualtaf |rrtn|j tera of the Confederney. wtt k$ «* guest of* heuor and principal Mg. wi Mu particular program «ug eR served last night. A red exff 1M» ■held, rath member ketug asked 1m •iiagMtioßs as to tha improvgdigff|i I r.f thr program*. A Quaker oi MUm . t bnrr-tdrxx were diHiuoad. It «g*c : tasp 'hat til- fullowing WXMM^ *vr charge of the amgraam aa '■•tea nsmrd: KHvanUa Mau»«* 1 February KJwaqdaa Tlsaaaa|h»- March (, and Ktwaaiaa Wood**r4 March t. Thomas H. Narwaed wag awardad thr attendance prise tor sasweetag A large number of quest boas, askad 1 to his atw daughter, Mary Lawrle Norwood. ThtV* aew members and out guest were prevent las* night, The asm , nembrs ar O A. bferaa. Q. K. Our. ley and Dr. W. i. CrawtortL 1. H. itooto, manager of tha local laulßg I assembling plant, waa a gaaat ad ' UA. Udtoy. ■ '~ryr '*- y . UNDERWORLD CODE CAUSES GIRL’S DEATH Suppuocd Unfons»*r Slain by New York Gunmen Ta Pra -0 vent Her Tufting NHVd YORK. Feb. ». —(4P> — •The merciless cod* of the underworld, which prtOcrlbe* death f»r pallet la. formers, was believed to keve been eaponslble for the death of Ocaewlers Modiiire, known te her frteade as Biiprreilietiu Jlmmf” MoOulre wnoe* ' <xty was found today ea a mow. "«■ In Baet 54th Htrcct. (too had •eta Stool twice. In the head gad Iff cheat. Hh< also had been beaten la • the face, and her nose waa fraedur a' pocket of her coat wm fosmd 'a tyi*>written notq which said Sb« hadJ»f l«l with bar Ufa tor giving la* iorniation In a recent criminal ense • hoi Ice did not make known nil the full coat'ut of the note. Bbe wau about M years aid, pretty and had eahat'i hair. Cbarloe Mitchell, a mecha 'c, w S arrested rhrlthln a few bourn of *h touting of the body, chwi| d w'th ' causing (he woman* death. P»ile* i tuid h* confessed that hr -hot bet and threw her body from hi* a atom*. bil« to prevent l*-r from telling of n gun tight which he had earlier ’ with another man. Mitchell waa ar- I rented when he went *e Bellvu* Hospital for treatment far a bullet wuunu m hla shoulder sad a laeae* . - at*d bcaip, m.« l.aae x , MltchaU ««id, <»ee»rdlßg to atotop- xt»l I that IMS the girl and aaethsr man is - I bed been riding la aa aamßMftfl*, '*t i uut afgtot wkM i b-Iwren the tore man.
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1926, edition 1
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