Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 4, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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WKATHKR Partly cloudy ami colder Sunday. Monday fair VOLUME SEVEN; NUMBER 214 GOV. SMITH SUMS UP HIS CHARGES AGAINST G. 0. P. SPEAKS TO HIS OWN PEOPLE OF | NEW YORK CITY L t v - Confident Natten WiFi Next Tuesday Give Democracy i . A Great Victory NEW x YORK. Nor. 3-(fft Facing the last andlenc* of tot* campaign. Al lred E Smith tonight summed up In one speech alt the charges he ha* hurled at Hepubtt<anl*m h*w«v*n Massachusetts and Montana and de t lared in ails opinion the IHae was at • band when the American people waiH ( d a change In the admlnlsttat lon at Washington. The Democratic nominee. In hi* one and only speech pri-par <1 f«r de. I'yery belOre an audience in his ns tire New York City, said he was con fldent that a re awakened sen Imen* of th* AmerUsn people will r fleeted next Tuesday its the great Democratic O victory Speaking In Madison Bqu*re Gar den, whore only a few weeks ugo Herbert Hoover made a personal hid for New York's 45 electoral votes. G"v Smith ftred back at his rival for the I residency and the parly he hesda. He accused the Republican* arttanl aatlen of accepting support from the Anti-Saloon League, which organisa tion he charged with "setting at nat|gh aft great declarations ol .. political f»th “and with sweeping arid* of” all men aud measures not in sympathy and In step With thilr nar»i; row bloted Ideas.' Further he declared. It would be difficult to speak of the Anti -Saloon Laague without s»ylug eomething about It "twin broth.ir for the des truction of American principles snd Amerlcsn tdala. the Ku Klux Klan" The Republican party has made feeble att«*npts. he continued lit dls claim responaibillty for some "f the sctlvltles of the klan He added this had been "aid hare before eyes of the American people, wh:*n Senator Moss, the Eastern Manager of tfte Hoover catnpaign. roalht scurrilous literature Jo he published in the rtate of Kentucky. m»Ulng an attack ■upon me because Os ‘ my religious faith.” The Governor In the sweeping J round up of his position op various issues, reiterated a demand for a change In prohibition and again pro mised t<> take this issue to the Am trlcsn ppople. He argued two duties. wKh reaped to the laws on this sub ject. devolve upon the president. These he set forlh ss follows: w "The first Is to enforce them That I promise to do so the best of my ability. The second duty is to recommend the changes deemed ad visable. 1 will recommend to Con gress the change* I have ind'eated in accordance with my speech of accep t»nce ” At the cutset of his speech the Governor ripped Into Mr. Hoover for confining his utterances to'wl*. or seven speeches In which he deals with the problems under discussion Ip the most general way. \ Reaffirming his position on the ffL- tariff, the Governor again emphasiz ed opposition to a general revision of the tariff laws He said more than '♦« precent of the Democratic candidates for Congress had approved his jwisl ; lion. I He also branded ** "ridlcnlou* <3 what he said was an att- mpt on the j purl of Republicans to lead American working men fo'the belief that Demo- i cratie success meant that he Is to ter lrlwn from hla home Postal Receipts For Oct. Show Big Gain Receipt* at the Goldsboro po««- flee In October were *t. t'• 1 - m<>re than teceipts for th* same months l“*t year, statiatles given -out by I’ost master E A. Rimkln* yisurd.u show .d Receipts for the pad month w*re 1H.5C8.52 at. compared wtlh $5,576 47 th* s»me month last year. To date tots) business al the office exceeds by $7.11f?50 l<b<* hiislness done to the same dale last year. Thus far, re ceipt. for 102* ar* |55.08«’K% as com l a red with $18,576.09 for the same I d»e last year, A THE NEWS WILL GIVE COMPLETE ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY NIGHT THE GOLDSBORO NEWS READ LN THE MOKNING WHILE MINDS AKK ERkSM KKAH Hi mKPOKI* IHKY BHY. Wed After I<> Year* R * o I 1, . ' Heautilul liuinc> llcivitt liunrnc, imc nine >t:i';c Mar, eloped to the Orient *\.tli Jor dan Lawrence Mult. 111. and thereby cost Imn a fort nil* es- " 1 limited at sever.:! millions oi . dollars. Now. alter 10 years, . their unconventional love lias been legalize! l by marriage. Gnlnrn«< Nww*f4H»l» PLANE DOWN; EIGHT HURT Six I'aMHengerH and Two I’ilotn Injured In CraNh In California CHICO, Calif , Nov 3-IJPI Hix per sons and (he two pilots of a weal j coast air transport pa*Heng<-r plane | were Injured, two seriously, alien craft crashed In the honvily timtieroii; mountainous country n<»r De Sal,ln | 26 mile* northeast of here, la'e l«st'i night. Th* plane was flying to. Hau : Prancikco from Portland. G. H. lNitman of Portland and B Silver of San Kr»nclsco. the moat | 1 eriousiy Injured passengers, were! rushed to a litiHpital h'-re. Miss Mil i.rsd Devltt of Sifattle, <’ R. Adams ! of Portland, passemte"*. and Lewis >M)ldsmi(h, pilot, and Noel It Kvans, i.sstaianl pilot, were le*« seriously In i' red. The n»mos of the two, othet pas Mongers were not Immediately av»il-. aide. . 1 f The plane left Portland yesterday j at 10:10 p m , and Was due at San f rsnoisco I»t,e yesterday aft'rnofin Goldsmi h eiiconnt, red heavy weath /» • t-r In cTossliig. landing at Corning.- 150 miles from San Kranrlsco, where he took on 200 gallons of gas ►tine to i;et him to his destination. He said the weather was had but lie believed In* could make -It. * «■ Twu hours la! 1 r the plane was Chtco. tntrelv fifty mlle fr>m 4t*« ruing. Later It w.i< piglited .ever Maz'well «h<h indicated that it was riving li»<|*k< les. and tin* pilot ehher had lost hti hearings r was t-ndeavorinr to, find a safe place to land. It wa« not lieard fr<tpt ugam | until the wreck had been found. Republicans End Campaign f I With Rally Last Evening Republicans of Wayiie closed their nNtmpalgn in the county last evening with a rally lii the courthouse a* a which Mrs. H .1 Fnlaon of Faiaon. H r,(l W. O. Meliane of Beaufort. eandi i.ale for Congress in the third dis trict, jsere speakers. M'sl Faison prei ceded M Meha ■ itnd in an t:i p.,r- "tied app'-nl tall,',l upon those present to tlrj their port In seeing that ‘•American" influences .t were continued at the polls on nest Tuesday and that the hordes of Ku ..rnpe were not" allowed to come In and overrun the nation '"While I was vising Turki v," aair! Mr*. Faison, "the*Ruidcs told < ur i>ar ty never to let our young daughter* out of our sight- Ope dav a lurk, who had noticed this, remarked on o SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY Golilnlioro News Will (five (.om|)lrlc Iclniion Hrliii ns :*EOPf E OK CITY AND COUNTY INVITED TO GATIII II IN £ IK(.\I CK Os- KICK TUESDAY SIGHT TO HEAR RkTl HNS A N NOC NC E IV-W £DN ESI) A Y PAPER TO CARRY INFORMA I .ON T. * m Through The Goldsboru Nyw*. Goldshoio and Wayne county will lave complete elet linn rttiu » Wn next Tuesday evening The Associated t’res* will supply Ita con plede w ire service to The Newt during the election returns, and ue lust a* lain lat >u* a d completed or trends indicated they will he uvall r.ble oil the wife here The Associated I’re** through Its 1400 member papers, of which The News is one, will eevyr Use election more rapidly than any election hat previously bee-i covered; lhai l». tak lug Into consideration the huge vot« which the country Is expected to cost The At col lated Peg* J. not count ing expense In lining up the election] service and it has been estimated that the service will spend a minimum of SSOO.Ow> I:: gathering the data and • ustribnting it rapidly- » -1 The News ‘Jnvites tile people of Goldsboro and Wayne County Jo gather in front of the office ou Tues FRANK PAGE TO BECOME BANKER Elected Viet* President of Rg ieigh InHtitulion At Meet s ing VeHterday u. » ... 0 RALEIGH, Nov. J.*—</P» The local branch of the Wachovia Hank and, Trust Company announced tonight j that Frank Pngc. chairman of tb* j ■ state highway commission, had been | i elected a vice president and member j of the tsmrd of dilectors of the hank at a meeting of the Icoard lit Wfn ston-Salem today. Arrangements * with Mr Pajk* lihvi* tompleN I and he will become connected active ! ly wit h the Ita leigh branch. January I. 1929. officials said. Mr, Page-announced lit* intention of resigning as chairman of the high | way Commtsa'on at the end of the | year at a meeting of the commission-‘ : f-rs hist Thu silay YANKEE DOODLE j IS OFF AGAIN • Tucker Now Attempting to Break On West-Kaat Con tinental Flight MINKH FIELD, 1,0-< Angelfs, Nov.i .% (,Pt The liOchhaed monoplane Yankee DtsMile, piloted" by Captain - C, B Cot Iyer and carrying its owner.! • Harry Tucker, ss » passenger hopped off at 3:29 this afternoon tn an at tempt to break ita own west to east sians-conttnental west to east •mi I stop record The aviators expe<-t to) ! Dnd tho famous plane at Roosevelt Field. 1/oiiK Island tn less thJ/i 19 l.ours. UIKN |> M. IRf" NEW YORK Th.* Imd < • of two 1 ttti'dentiflcd men w**r# found tn th ■ | ruins of »n East Side garage swept hy fire. 1 It and sal,| that the girl- sen lust ~ safe as they woufd.be in Chicago, or .safer, and we could not answer him this. l>o you know »h*it l« the n.alter with Fhlrago" It ts because !*0 lie gtliig' * tfcl4.fi dialects a:e spoke', on Its stieets every dav Forty-tw*o lan guage, un spoke on the street* of N, w York ( very *'n. These foreign ers do not understand our country Its ronstltut'hn and Its hlston " Mrs j Faison Implied that If (lovernor Smith were elected that all noting at loti liars, would lie let down and the <!oun try flooded with alter.* Her address, and that of Mr Me hane was heard by an isdienrs that larked something of half tilling the M (Coni-lntied on Berta) ' "O'* GOLDSBORO- N. C. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 4, 1028 . day night to hear the returns- They j»tll he megaphoned from the oftice uft« L r the fashion of announcing alhie lie events. The leased wire In The News office Tuesday evening will open about 7 o'clock and will stay o|u.ii until 4 o' cUh k iu flu m e oldg Wednesday luoru-ng’s News will curry the latest - ccunis of both the National .Slate and i bounty hallo' and those dagtrtjig c.o pied of, It should place, their order* now. front Wayne. Duplin apd Sampson counties will he tcupplied the | Againlatfd Press by The News and (Mill holders In III* vtilouii precincts i o these counties can aid id telephon lug c harges collect—their return, a: rap illy a i un> me count Is c ompleted The Associated Press is making the I request thst the national lusllcH. be counted first as from the standpoint of uaticuial Interest tills supeisedos i all other races. I AM DEMOCRAT STATES MADOO ) ' “I shall I’rMerve My Parly Al kKiance” He wire* To An Enquiry AIWBTA, U*„ Nov. 3~ (IP)— Thps. I J. Hamilton editor of tlie Augusta Chronicle, telegraphed -William 0. McAdno as to hoV lie tvTTI stand In | the election next Tuesday nnd. today ; -nude public the tidlowlug: ‘">'homaa J. Hamilton, Atiguats Chronicle, Augusta, Oa. ‘'Replying to your tej«gam T am absolutely opposed to (iovernor Smith'* poulthm oh prohltHilon ami j the eighteenth amendmenf but I sb»l ; ! proaerve my party allegiance. Am I maktng came reply to stmlsr louury ' from Stovall. W. 0. Mr Ailoo." « Mr. Hamilton was the pre-eonvru. lion manager for Mr McAtJoo in t.eo rgtu In IT2t. when he carried the date ty the democratic pre-ihlenttal preference primary over former Sen* i j tor Oscar W. Vndenvdodi, by jM.WW I majority, Oeorgla voted'; 1«» U times | for Mi Ailoo ip the Madison Square I Harden convention. j 1 ,i Mr Mi Adoo's telegram referred t” I a almllar Inquiry f'om I' caaln A.'S'o i rail, editor of the Savannah I’reas nnd former minister to Swlit-rland. The former treasury secretary ha* been a stanch supporter ot Huvjry j laws, and has had an especially strong following in southern stales, which for the. first tlnn- In recent I political history the republicans are i row trying to wrest from dennx rallc icmrol. Much of hi ;!»2t convention lame from this »*■■■.; tlon and efforts were made;before the convention have his name to j go before the cnnVi Il’tVtOl. <- , ■ ■ That rnventlop. however. • ngmed tiovernor Smith on the llfsi ballot j In sharp contrast to thv convention j lour years ago when at Madison ; Square gatden the party w«« btterlv divided nfer McAdao anil Krnlth for more th«n a hundred ]ballot b.-f.Sfc ; final 1 y turning to .fohu W Davis j 1o carry Its standard Postpone Assembling Os Coroner’s Jury Officers v«*trrr|»v postponed ib» i nvenlng r»f the eornore't Jurv to hear further evident •• In Ih~ hit *nd ! son dea’li of f'hnrles pflkerton. Hants ''.ii map. neai h‘« home Ins' ftnndav night Anens and Rrvant \f, f.ean, ne. ; Croea, natives of Hoks county hut now res Id'rig In the Hsiil*inn sent lon re being he'd jq „Jvl tinder rlreum s aortal cvldenee gather-d bv sheriffs | ‘hnmiesi t- <>uiv now fee ihe middle of Ot'a week before tb« Jqrv mm again I e *issi-ml,'* d so heal' the evidence I gathered, V \Al'V*hZ 9 - ' -0 t"‘ Feared Kidnaped { Hfc *♦ -* . (■a L -wt Jim M % A yHmA 1 Mi.s'tng trwtn in, t'luirtficld, N J , home for iturri* Uon’t week, touricen-} cut-0111 I eddy Dicier talnncjia beltcte.l'to l,« in Jtamls ol itaiul of kul<ts|ieis. He is Select 4 inches 111 height, weighs hetwren HO and l A) potiiuis ami has brown eyes amJ J Itatr. APPOINTMENTS READ TONIGHT -• Conference At Wihton C4»mplet ed All BuHineNM of Church Yeulerday WILSON, Nov. 3—<A*> The North Carolina Confer#**. Mel bod Ist Epis copal Church. Hqnth, found at It* morning c session todajf only reports, lcllHUtions and resolutions remaiu. *at coml>let«Ml during the Why ekeepf the ordtuatlon'»f deacons and #ld*ra, the memorial exercises and tha. read tug of the appointment, which will be ettended to Hunday ntglit. The session today heard the reports of the hoard of education, the board of missions and ot Christian litera ture, and Bishop Edwin D, Mouson. ! presiding. »ddre****d the class of voiini: men’ received Into the Held connection •W. A. Btauhury read th** report of the hoard of education^.The Chrtstlsn education movement accixrfftbg to the *1 at emeu t of the general education hoard has techlca'ly ct'>M*d. *nd a plan Tor the collecting of th* rem*in ! li.g pledges will t, wi»rked out In Hi# i'roiutng day*. It also requested thHt the general bo*rd of education. In (•ud<i tin* North Carolina conference trrllory with that of 1 tie Western North Carolina conference In making »n educational survey the state. Tonlglit Dr. K. It. Bawling* dellv i cred the principal address at the board of Mission anniversary. Tumor j row services will he held In all | thurcties of.the city amt will be con ducted hy pastors assigned tin* duty t y Bishop Mnuzon. The appointments v 111 tie read *t the first Methodist j church at the ninlit Servlee wlien I tilshop Motizou will Ih- In charge of tiie program. , - ‘ ] , ‘ 4 RIHF.N I'tHNEIt * - i PABIH. N»v. S The French < ahlflet '*! Inis Ironed out all dlfl**rertc#« that ap * * 1 (iFired for a limn to thr«»Mi*n jt,‘f"t. -ia. If wan »iino»ii»r4‘4l Hint thrr** wiui acrortl. Campaign Over, Chairman Dees Confident Os Result ... Confident i f virtue- for the < oun ty, state aud national ticket*. the Democratic party In Waync county ’ yesterday br-nighl to mi end the his torical 1 presidential inmpalgn of Ift.’K • Stolclt.ee Clawson I. Williams of , Sanford tired the final r»llie* on he I half of the patty, delivering an ad , dtiss at -Jhkevllle In the iflernoon /rnd one at Casey * Chapel last night At Pikeville he delivered the only . % t.fM'n hlr a4opAi of the entire <km » 1 * palgn. He mounted a trio k and spoke ' to- the two or three hundred people who gathered around, mostly residents ‘ of the rural section* adjacent to Pike r vllle. 1 Both at this place arid at' Casey's > < lispe( *t night he reviewed the hope I which lies f<j| the farmer lu case («ov | * w SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY Mull Says State Democracy Headed For Great-Victory RECORD OK PARTY IN STATE DESERVES APPROVAL AT POLLS ON TUESDAY—ASKS THE NEWS TO BRING FINAL APPEAL TO WAYNE VOTERB "The Democratic party In ?<orth i a rol In* approaches the rl'hij* of this .tmpaign with evefy assurance of a great and glorious Tlctory on Novem her 6” reads • statement by O. M. Mall received yosterdsy by The Nsw». The Btate Chalrmau asked that The News couvsy the statement! to the rot ms of Wayne as a final personal eppeal It follows: •We hay* n -glorious r cord n Os achievement In North (hirollua upon nhlqli the Democratic party relies .n confldencs to both merit aud re ceive loyal support of all who wish to see North Carolina continue her mar velous career of uuprreadenled de velopuieut and prparees. DettuM-racy was entrusted with the reins ot gov ernment of this Slate twenty eight years ago. What growth and substan tlal government development In the morals of our people, In their edaca. AUTOPSY ONLY ADDS MYSTERY ■ - .4 Kind That Kir* Maiden Had Not Suffered Violence Before Burninir LAKE HLITYT, III:.. Nov. * -(**>—A pall of doubt hadg over the Injulry into the strange death of Altried* Klisjik today aft*r the c orner a M lopgy was completed snd the seared body of the once attractive teacher ..ltd saleswoman was made ready for burial. Tit* atory of aelf secrifloa in 8 fire, as whispered by the young wom an In her dying moments, was snp. (■cried by the e*rnorer‘s physician, who announced that the autopsy dis closed “no evidence of vlalence." He said h« believed the Volina worn an acted alone In thrusting her arms md then her legs Into the furnace In the loike Blutr village hall aa she sought to prove "her love and faith*' for Cbarlaa Hllc hock, actor, ' taachar. and loike (Huff policeman. All examination of her skull dlscloa ed no concussion and there was no ev Idenre of violence except The broken mm. wh|ch the doctor said, resulted when she fU alter trying lo walk on her feet which hud been burned to the bone. Stale's attorney A V. Smith, how. i ver, was not convinced and said he would continue his investigation along thv lines lending to show lb * young woman was either urged or aided by Soeaeone ill Iho lurnace or caused the | Immolation. RobherN Get Four Thousand At Game IiAWRKNTK. Kan-. Nov ». —fV**3 ' llnhtiers entered the office of th* dl rcclor of alhlelics at the I'ntversity ot Kansas late today and escaped with between $ 1.000 and $5,000, pro reed* of the Kansas-Nehraaka home eomlng football gsme here today. renor Smith and the DtmncraU are placed In charge of the affairs of th« nation "The hope of the farmer of America,” he declared Ilea |ri| |the Democratic Itarty. Fight years' of tin fulfilled promises on jhe pait of the Republicans show dearly that there is no hope In this direction ” Mr. Williams went deeply Into tlir question of Mr. Sn Ith’s religion, Alt it,g hi*» recotd In New York to show that never had hi* membership lq the Catholic church ill any way influrmed any of his arte as governor. , Itetsfi t oiitideut With the ftual rallies, held. W. A Dees, county chairman last night said he was confident'of victory. ‘‘The county will go safely Demo j _ (Coollnufd 00 P>(l k} | MKMKF.M or TRV AHMAh»IaTKI r*Rß«ia I la— l I PRICK riVK chNPj J tl°n, Jn their rssoerc- ' t rr and la tlal In the Ilf* of n greet people these * * twenty.eight years have witusesedl Keacuiug oar State la 19*0 from the misrule, graft and debauchery Inflict •d upon U by the Republican party, we have lifted North Carollaa from tb« very bottom ot the ladder, to Which she waa dragged by ReMhil ranlsm. and have today elevated her to th* very top of th* ladder among Mi* sisterhood ot Suites la ava;- worthwhile achievement of th* world greatest nation. 4 ’ Th# Democratic party nffent ita record aa aa varnaet of the kind of .•dmlnlatratloa It will glee North Carolina during the comag lour year* K is th# sense party dominated by the mate love and devotion t« oar mate. It offara ua ita State ticket sixteen of North Carolina's moat dls (Command oa page T) YOUTH KILLS SWEETHEART Hlffc School Student Felled GtiL To Floor and Floor Md Th«» Strangled Her to Dooth NBW YORK. Nov ,T-r<4B~V!****t tics. IT. coafvs wd *oday, aacor.ting to polio*, that ha staaffbd In dealb is roar old high school sweetheart /.Ha* Jooet, after be fallud her with hla flat and "tost Dig bead” la her home In Bt*toa Island yesterday Through several bean of gaeattoa ■* lag by police, Rice maintained bis innocence He was than taken to tbe Jooet bom* and questioned at tbe M-ewn of the crime, where police said he breks down and confuted Toting Rio*, according to the pot. ic* version of his story, spent moat of yesterday *t tbe girl s hoam. Her widowed mother waa ■! work la d Manhattan book bindery. Late la the » afternoon, police said, the coaple quarrelled and Rice atrack tke girl with kis fist so hard that ska fell sensele*« to the floor- . 0 Frightened Rice seised nad e'ectrtc extension cord and boand It tightly . • round bar neck. Her mother found the body when she returned bom* lasi night • Detectives said they believe Rica kit the girl after she resisted hie ad vances Both were student* of the ] I'ort Richmond high school and lad v j Men friends for aeveral months RASKOB MAKES PUBLIC LETTER The Senator Denier Any Know ledge of Document Credit* ed To Him - NEW YORK. Nov. »—OP)-John J. itaskob. democratic natloual chatr n.aa. h*s mads public the he says was sent by Beaator Georgs 11. Moues. vice chairman of the ra nublican vastern advisory r«m»itt*o to a North Carollus m*n with th* ro. , ( queut th*t It be published us It waa "red hot stuff.” The pamphlet which the purported i*l Utter from Senator Motes sold was • ' writetn hy a former South Carolinian, fj is headed "If Tlk'ia Be Whispering—” I In 3.000 word* it «ttack* Smith on religious and other ground*. 1 Asked what evidence he had th«t - the document given out was the one 'sent In Senator Moses' letter, Mr. Itaskob said that if the authenticity 01 the pamphlet was questioned he , in 1 gin have something more to s*y. I Senator Moats, shown ■ copy of *ho pamphlet, said: "Ho far as I can retell and I think I have a good memory. I never aow 111 bis form of word* before. Hewevoc, ! when people will descend to rifling - | United States mall and violating R i (Continued On fm •) wy '-3
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1928, edition 1
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