Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 14, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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I S 8 lt» I (M. *» n« UJV iui I BM. .. its* turn WJWI n* YOU YC—NO. II International Bank To Handle Finances Os Reparation Debts IMM «C MadiHitieu Art UmmJ aa OrfuilltiM w 1 i‘ . y'.v.r';. : “3Sssr ; ‘- Will. AID WOULD IN FINANCIAL MATTERS 7 r«nMr AIIM NnUoau Co >ftnt« Ip Sattia* Up H #w to,|Huti«n , . inn.-"- Oertaany. Nov li Iglmtilaut nM)pwrti mn de sorteed to the the bank wtesglMMU Just drawn than up m: " T ° P< 22? HES? I wLtttooai terthttes lor toternattcoal financial ■arUKwi, and to art at trustee or agent to regard to too Interna tional ftnanctel entrusted to it So tong aa ttM Yount repaitattons plan la oporatlvt Um bank shall not only >abair»i prottoant at the Uom to Um tank, “but alao will oondoet tta affaire with » vtaw to facilitating lanfflHnw to Rw-ptoa" During Um Young pton't opera- Uon Um hank la rooted With tIM taaattana to raaalatog and dlatrl • todtag Um Oorman vaparaUona and mobUixstion to •attain part* to Um Oannaa annu ities. . /_ , ' .. and functions to Um now bank an contained to Um drat chapter to Um bank atotuiaa. which at pub- Uahdd oontotn attog artideb and aavaa chaptort. Up prat chaptor In addtoan fixing Waal aa aaat to Um Tba atotuiaa otowtor, and treat agfawanl to Um anabryo institu- Uon warn atgnad at « »J> to yaa torday by aatinaMl rtaltaatea who hnro baan hart for Um laiai aU 5% wlth « A. Traylor, to Chicago. Chairman to Um aanlaratoto ahd ragatdail aa probably mat choice tor IU first pwatdant. rtouaad after Um meeting kMMI BMfcfcO pubiif copy of Um atotuiaa American praaa rapregaataflroa finally had awda available to than by Dr. Hptiaar Oehadt Um oopy to Um atotuiaa hawae releasing to Um Oanaan praaa at • a. m. today The aavaa chapters of the stat utaa list. first, objects to Um bank and naaaa to Its aaat; aeeond. iU capital, three, ito powara four, its management; flea, general meeting: ate. aaadunto and profit*; and Sev an gsnsral provision* capital stock to Um hank la flx » ad In nhaptor a to the statute* at MBjMOjOM Swiss franca (about |M.- •toAOO i divided Into 300 too share* to wjdoh 111 wo must be subscrib ed before Um bank begins business ,Th* anbacrtptlen to Uk total capi tal U guaranteed by the central banks to Belgium. England. France, Oannany and Italy, ateo Maun acting la p|pos to the bank of Apaa and Maaara, "Y" of New York. The tmioßued perttao to Um banft , tofiUal stock nay be offered other- by a two third# majority vote to the board but oaly to oountfles interested in reparations or satls fpng Um praoUeal requlremenu of the goto tachangs standard. In none to theoe cases may more than looo< •hare* bo offered T* Be Tried for Killing Deputy Qrotnoboro. Nov 14.—on—Frank to main its. negro, alias J#ck Dun toOpar. la scheduled to go on trial ttda afternoon on a charge of mur der. In oonneettoh with the shoot lag of W. T Bowman. OuUford ooupty deputy ahortff. two end and a half years ago Wbfimnns was arrested raoenUy In Charts* on. 8. C.. where he wae known as “Jaok Dunmeysr. and retuheed beta for trial. Arraigned weekday the negro entered a plea to “nag. guilty." According to county officers 81m mona has admitted he wae with Petry White, another negro, near the Tabernacle church in this coun ty Utt night the deputy la alleged to have been shot to death. After UM deputy was killed. White" was oonvioted as an acces sory tg the killing and was sent to ths state penitentiary, but be re cently escaped from prison. '» -w —« . ■ i. lOfIXN ABB INDICTED . • !»v "y 7 u* ‘~nlr ia—<pv-six w* jmmotm wwt unocr ladsy eh liquor oonoptrscy charge* Aeeuteng them to having presnoted /• “wide open town" during Um re -41 cent legion state mnven tkm at tan Diego GO DSBORO NEWS-ARGUS - *• . ■■ ” - •( Qur Hits Twiiilf Four Aro Dead Indlartapolls. tod . Nov 14. (FV—Three men and a woman were killed lnetanly early today when their automobile ran into Um side of a moving freight train near the Mam Hill Air port in the Southwest part of the a The four mel at the ab lest night and worn re turning to Indianapolis in Ktr chefer s automobile when the ac- I] cident occurred. s ‘ j IHO JUDGES ~ IHttliCTll Mayor Hill* Sherif Great and SbwrtfF- Edwards Will Act aa Jury The judges for the News-Argus Yo-Yo oontest have been selected, com pie Ung Um final arrangements for the tooetel event. They are Mayor J. H. Hill. Sheriff W. D. Orant and Robert H. Edwards, wel fare officer The oontest takes place at Ito Saturday afternoon at Um court bourn. The personnel of the committee could not be Unproved U gives the oontest the offtddi tang which It merits and also am urea that ev ery prise wIU bo awarded strictly upon individual latent. Every -one to Um judges aro ardent Yo-Yoist -and understand all tba niceties to Um gams Those entering thus are oetratn that whatever genius they display will be fully appreciated and ranked accordingly Orace of movesMnt. while In action, will be Incidentally. It is proper to re mind that there are eight divisions Fancy Yo-Yoing is the first on the docket. Then, hi order come Yo- Yotng with longest string; biggest yo-yo yo-yoed; prettiest home made yo-yd; oldest man yo-yocr: oldest woman yo-yolng; youngest boy yo-yolng; and youngest girl yo yobig It Is understood that virtually the entire town Is yo-yatng—one feminine octogenarian is reported as having asserted her grand grand-motherly authority and com pelled a child of three to yield up her yo-yo and. at least a half dos en men past the half century mark and tipping the beam at 235 each aro manipulating the things. Us going to be some event Mill JW IS MIT KET SEATED McDowell Grand Jury Brings True Bills Against , 54 Strikers * Marlon, N. C„ Nov. 14 —AP-The McDowell county grand Jury this morning returned true bills charg ing 54 strikes and others with rat ing and resisting an officer. Including In the A4 are Alfred Hoffman, organiser for the United Textile Workers of America, and four others on trial here now on charges of Insurrection and rebel lion. The four are J. Hugh Hall. Dell. Lewis, W. L. Hogan and Wes Fowler. The charges grew out of a dis turbance at the OltnchOeld mill vil las* on August 30 when the sheriff and his deputies attoge they were prevented from returning to a tex ttte >*lll house furniture of a work er that had been moved, out. In the trial of Hoffman and the others this morning, the venire of 100 from Rutherfordton. an .adjoin ing county, had been exhausted shortly afternoon and examination of the new venire of 75 was begun In. an effort to select the jury. The prosecution had exhausted nine of Its ten peremptory chal lenge and the defense had usd II of Its twenty. Others had been excused by the court because they had formed and expressed an opln-1 ton and for other reasons Five of ths .tentative twelve ju ioft accepted by the defense yes* toeday had been removed by the prosecution up to noon today. Berlin. Nov. 14.—(FI — Alexander Bubkaff. husband to the Princess Victoria of Schaumburg-Uppe. who died yesterday, eras arrested today at Bonn tor entering Oermnny without a iiertnli the PAPER OF THE PEOPLE IN THE HEART OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA <■ ~ u "" _ ■ ‘ •. * . ... GOLDSBORO, N. C., j May Suoceed Edge IrLo A V , •-> , M IX oL f, I >* J Edward O. Btokes, former govern or of New Jersey to in the senate race tor appointment as aucoeraor to Walter E. Edge. (IDE IS HELD “ FDD BLACKMAIL MMMOwmawM Now Yorkar Gave Hair $170,- 000 Bocause Ho Wag Sorry For Hor New York. Nov. 14.—4JFV-Accus ed by the police of extorting more than $179,000 from Nathan L. Am ster, prominent financier, an at treotive brunette of 34 pho char ges Amster is the father of lier •-year old boy is under $5,000 bail ' today pending a hearing tomor row. The woman. Olga N. Edwards, was arrested after Amster's secre tary through arrangements with the police paid her S9OO tf> marked bills Mr Amster. who is 00 years old. married, and' the father of two sons, denied the paternity of the child but admitted paying the wom an huge sums over the last six years. "All this." he said, “to due to my natural big-heariedneas, nothing else I met Mias Edwards at a party In New York. She told me a very sad story and I felt sorry for her. "She wanted to go home to Cali fornik and she had no money So I gave her SSOO and sent her horn* She came back and went west again several times after that, and to Europe also. "Finally her demands became so • great that I felt I could not com ply with them any g longer When I cut down my gifts she threaten-, ed me. Then my friends decided to take the matter InU! their own hands to protect me and caused her arrgst "Now it to Just too ridiculous to ssy that I am the papa of her child. AU her threats against me were based altogether on my natural bt#* hearted ness I havt given lots of money to lots of people In nced-L --but this is the first one that ever turned sour on me " Amster at one time was chairman of the board of directors of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific railroad and at present to head of the Protective Committee repre- Inga minority of the Manhattan Railway company He also Is a di rector of several large corporations. Liberty Bov B*dlv Hurt In Accident » «*» Liberty, Nov I«.<%F—His skull crushed. James Allred.' 18. a farmer hoy Uvtng two miles east of here la not expected to Uve today, as a result of s motor accident on State highway 80. near Liberty, last night. Edward Hinson, a young truck driver, of Liberty. ' is in Jail at Axheboro without bond pending the outcome of the boy's condition Hinson was. arrested by Officer J H Dixon, of Liberty, after a chase which lasted several hours. The accident occurred a quarter of a mile from here as Hinson. I driving a truck, met sii automblle st a point where s truck belonging to John Wesley Sisley, of Liberty, i was parked by the highway.' KPORTS EDITOR DIES New York. Nov. 14 —iAV-Benja min Franklin Print, sports editor of the Morning Telegraph for 2a year* until hto retirement a month afO.. died at hto home at Long Island City this mommy. He was 88 year* okL THURSDAY AFTBRNOON. NOVEMBER 14, 1929 .t-i !in r--- VT". . ■— , —r- —: - '• Federal Government Will Lower Income Taxed By 1 Percent MELLON ISSUED STATEMENT TODAY OUTLINING PROPOSED CUTB IN UNCLE SAM’S TAXES ALL ALONG LINE Washington Nov. 14—tffV-Tkx reduction—A material stash In Hto government's annual asscwiaant upon due incomes at million* of in dividuals and business Institutions —today wag definitely and immin ently ui prospect " ‘ A general cut Os one per cent in the normal rale of taxation appli cable to incomes of the present cal endar year and effective all along the line, from the moMmoih cor poration to the lowly wage earner whose earnings Just eacoed hto per au:al exemption, to planned by thr Treasury department A detailed program hds beer drawn up. after a careful examine Uonr of Um factors which control government revenues and expendi tures and, with the approval of President Hoover, will be recom mended to congress for Immediate action when the national legisla ture meets next month in regular session. The treafcury s pten even includes the form which the necessary leg islation should take In ardor that delay, partttblarly that incident td • general revision of the federal revenue law*, may be avoided AU this was repealed by Secre tary Mellon in a statement pub lished today and Issued after a series of conferences with hto rank ing lieutenants in the department and with President Hooker j The desire of Mr Hoover and Mr l Mellon for tax reduction has been] well known for many spotatft. but — DUIKERS TO GATHER IN EITTf Interesting Program Piannad for Convention Here November |t The annual convention of the eastern district of Um North Caro lina Funeral Directors assorts tlon will be held at ths Community Building Tuesday afternoon. No vember I#. Albert WUIU, of sew Bern, governor of the district, will preside. About fifty members and guests will be in attendance. The convention program will be gin at 3 o’clock with an In vocation by Rev. A. J. Smith, pastor of the First Baptist church. Addresses will be made during the ssnston by Col Georg* K Freeman, Otodaboro; Ben Douglas, president of We state sasoatation. Charlotte; H. P. Yel verton perhaps two state officials at Raleigh Immediately before the main convention convenes, the members of the legislative and by-laws com mittee. will hold a corrfersnoe and discuss a aeries of WOgraaslve mat ters nay under consideration by the association. These will be Included In their report to general assem bly later in the afternoon. The committee Is composed to W. N. Vogier. chairman. Winston-Salem; Frank Hovls, Charlotte; (tori Stan ley. Goldsboro and Clyde Kelly. Durham. Their meeting will be held at 1 o’clock and their report is expected to expedite the business session of the convention and clear the way for the special addresses The chief social feature will be a big barbecue supper at the Com munity Building. Arrangements are In charge of local committee of which Carl Stanley Is chairman Those attending will include fune ral directors from Durham, Ral eigh. Wilmington. Whiteville. Fay etteville. New Bern Elisabeth City, Eden ton and other cities and towns of the eastern district. Mayor J. H. Hill will deliver the address welcoming the delegate* to the city Heflin Resolution U Given Approval Washington. Nov. 14.—Of)— A re solution by Senator Heflin. Demo crat. Alabama, to Investigate the speculative activities on the New York. Chicago and New Orleans. Cotton Exchangaa was ordered favorably reported to the senate to day by its committer - FW fi 5 T 4 ■ to V*i r~i I ' I*/ 7I?A r7r* ONLY 34 MORE Shopping P»yg Till CHRISTMAS - F In their own view a determination .Os the effect of many circumstances, upet) the nation* finances waa ne cessary before action could be tak en. Although saying that \ complete estimate, of government needs aa compared wtth prospective govern- Bunt revenues were not yet avail able. Mr 'Mellon. In bis statement, asserted that the study of ths sittm tk>p had progressed to such an ex tent that a recommendation for tax red ui tlon could be made , "The irtdiesUqns are that busi ness profits, dividends. Interest and wag* payments In 1938 will coo- Yiderahly excesd those of the year 1938. he mid. "our estimates indi cate that ths government should dose both the fiscal years of I*3o and 1932 with a surplus Taking all factors into consideration, the secretary of the treasury, with the approval of the president, will rec dmtaend tax reduction to the con erres." He went on to outline the form Ktat the proposed reduction should take and to show how the one per cent out would operate, pointing out that "on the first $4,000 of tax able Inoome the rate will be re duced from one and one-half per Lent to one-half of one per cent; ei. the second $4,000. from three Apr" cent to two pet cent. ano on Khe balance the present five per feent rate will be reduced to four Iper eccfL ■ , , ■ 3. _ ' HONEYCUTT IS HELD IN JAIL Escaped State Hospital, Ra|- eifk, By Overpowering Guard and Takiog Koya A. F. Honeycutt, of Mount Olive, who aaoaped from Um inetoriacy ward of the State Hospital. RaKylgh Tuesday was arrested Wedneidae' night by officers L O. Rhodes and Noah Baaa and lodged In the city jail- Officers said that Honeycutt escaped <be Raleigh institution tj overpowering the guard and reliev ing turn of his pistol and keys Five other inmates Ware reported to have escaped along with Honey cutt. Honeycutt, it Is understood' has employed counsel and may seek his release from the city jail on a writ of habeas corpus. It Is understood that he justifies his escape from the hospital by statitg that he wus "compelled to become a part of a human mess'' by being herded into the rune cells and runways with people suffering of virtually every variety of loathsome disease. It U reported that hi* counsel not definitely decided to ask for a ha beas corpus writ, hut will confer, first with Chief Bd Tew, of the police department, and Yhertfl W D. Orant, and. possibly later with Dr. Albert Anderson/superlntendent of Um hospital The result of thaw conference* will govern further ac tion. According to Honsycutt who was sent to the hospital about sixty days ago. he had repeatedly appeal ed to the hospital authorities to Isolate him from the "leprous mass with which he sfsi forced to asso ciate.” Receiving no relief, he ex plained. he watched his chsnse and Tuesday overpowered the guard, took his pistol and forced him to surrender the key*. Five assoc is u patients then strapped -the guard it U understood, to s cot and all six walked out. Rio Bound Plane Lands at Miami Miami. Fla . Nov. 14.—toV~Th< Rio De Janeiro. 27 passenger sea plane to the New York, Rio and Buenos Aires line, arrived here this morning after spending in West -Palm Beach. The Utlp had been unrepomL after tearing Man Leo, N C. yesterdgy and some concern was felt for IU safety The craft wilt take off this after noon for Bueno* Aires. Five mem bers of the crew and one passenger are aboard FREEMAN INFANT M FFEBB RELAP*t: j; . * Oeorge K Freeman, Jr, five months old son of and Mrs Oeorge K Freeman. Mulberry street extension was alarmingly 111 at 3 Jo'clock thU afternoon ,* He took a sudden change for the worse Wed nesday night- but apparently held his own today, although probably a little weaker He suffering of -T Pices Murder Trial \ ■ § I * Oeorge A. McManus, charged with the murder of his gambler associate. Arnold Roths tetn, will go on trial York. November 13th. iifplMflll FOR VISIT HEjSE Writes Latter from Ice-Caw cred Village in Iceland Telling Hia Plans Old BentAt already la preparing for" his visit to Oektabaro. And he purposes to distribute a lam* number of toy* and greater vbtuaaa of candles and "things than even last year. Waitar Q HtegWjl. WCNfef* * the Chamber of Commerce, who act ed old Santa's personal agent dur ing the pre-Ohrtetmas period, baa received a letter of that generous old gent, assuring hia visit The lat ter follow* la ftdtT " "Dear Sir: You will recall that I visited yous city last, year Just a few daya before the Christmas Besson. I am arranging my itine rary snd certainly went to visit , Goldsboro again next month as I enjoyM myself and was received so loyally on my visit. I am go ing to have to make a hurried trip this seakm. and it will be necse *sry for you*, to let me know what night I can Vt*tt v ,lh* children of your community. T}ie demand made on me for toys ter this Ohrlgt max lias been greater than ever before. It’U‘going to be imppCSl -1 bie for me to carry In my sled all of the toys the children have writ ten me for. and 1 am going tb have ' to do some purchasing In each city ’ In which 1- stop. e ”1 should' like for you to tell the children la your aroUosf to please i visit the toy stores and select the toys that they wanhand write you a card, telling you the name of the . store snd the toy thkt they want, so thst on my arrival, I can make a hurried visit to all of your toy stores snd purchase these gift*." According to Secretary Deiwffsrk. the letter was pastmartafat a sleet-covered Ice-bound toyrn In Iceland. In -a postscript, fie stated that thousands up&n tmussnds of good little boys and girls' an send ing In requests for presents and thst "no Christmas stocking will be over looked ** Three Sect**Willi Fight Intolerance Cambridge. Mass. Nov. l4.—oP>— After two days of trank exchatww of opinions and belief* 400 Cath olics. Protestants, and Jews hay* closed an experiment in understadd inx at Harvard University by agree ing to respect each other's beliefs snd cooperate In combatting re ligious intolerance throughout Am erica , Those in attendance Rabbis. Priests, Protestant Clergymen, and merchants and eduactOrs of all. sects—Came together in Protest ant-.Catholic-Jew Seminar Ttje meotlng was under the auspices of the Calvert foundation of Boston TO GIVE SCORE '' Tht News-Ar rum will Rive the scort* of the, Goldsboro- name* in Wil mington by quarters to morrow. Thaw desiring tMm information should telephone 1268-1259 or 9 after 3:45 p. m. Friday. Stocks Go Up S2O As Street Its Mantle OiiGkaJHl v- ■ - - - : : fc— ■«* ■' ? * —1 1 . 1 For a Time, Hia Weed Sold H%h Tobacco buyers are human and a farmer over Clinton way has been proving to the tune of ten to fifteen cents a pound higher price* for himself and the neighbors who have gotten Into the way of making him their HIH n|yg]| The man’s success was a mys tery tor weeks , But eventually there was a leak, whether verbal or liquid Is not specified The successful salesmen had systematically burled a bottle of boms made wine In each utf hie baskets and y allowed the buysrs. lo—receive an Ink ling of which baskets contained the hidden, treasure But as was remarked, there was finally a lack. And as result the farmer tn the case left the market he had bean favoring and Is now bringing his weed to the Ooldaboro market. 1,11 ■ ■ an ii esses——i jIEFISriT Tl SEEK FIRS Approval for >150,000 CaSte P*MD» Voted Bp BopOsi Slate Ccawndu Twnlr 1 teS other year. He wae re*eLcteS bare ] i Poteat that an tnvwtlgadoa tions u# the state and passage of a US**!iSteir , Sr <<# * 181111 » M. Fated*. Jr , proeented tec armistice day roeohiUoo. and fnHl mated that tee true spirit dM|te armistice it found not in atettary display, but in iitegkoam of panda the final iseslnn of the convvattaa. | MniTte* H. T Stevens. High Point; S. Clyde Turner, Oreensboro; 4. It. Jester, win stow tetom. A* J. Smith, ooMs boro, c. H Durham. Lumberton. - Inter-racial noflunlftfin If L. Potest. Wake Fereet: W. K Wil liams. Charlotte; Ira D. S. Rtbgbt, Durham; W. C. fedkean. arsons boro; J. W. Klncheloe. Reeky la,; Zeno Wall, Shelby; I. O. Orate. Booty, E McK Goodwin. Ifcrjiil too; C. E. Brewer. RalMgb; J. B. Huff. Wingate; Mrs J. T. AWN man. Henderson; Mrs. D. L. Fro bert. Charlotte; Mn Edna R. Har ris. Raleigh; Mn. W. S. Johnson, Charlotte Csfltennlal Celebration— Living ston Johnson. Raleigh; B. W Spill man. Kinston; Mr*. Bdna R. Harm, Raleigh; C t Maddry. Raleigh; a. W. Paschal. Wake Forest; R T Venn, Raleigh; Mrs Clyde Tar, ner. Oreensboro Shelby, Nov H—oPt—WWl ap proval, of the Baptist State Conven tion. Wake Forest collage wtD launch a campaign among Its alu mni for k2A0.000 for, builders and physicist equipment Approval for the cam paign. advanced by themaylvee. was The rfonvehUon alto PFd|M and baptists of the state*W, MW**- plot lon of the »lAOO,OOdjB»AWM ! campaign --(or funds tlonai instltutidhs V'jTro ■ The campaign la to be couijßte ed by next November when tte| 100th, convention will bp h# 1 /fy Raleigh Dr. J R Jester, of ,Wb»-1 ston-Salem was named to pregchj the annual convention sermon ndxU year with Dr C. H. Durham. LumJ bertdn. alternate. qgr: 1 From discussion of Wake Fortte yesterday it was revealed that pro poaals here been advanced that thq Medical school of the InsUtuttoo be moved to Winston-datem for co ordination with the Baptist hospi tal and nurses training school Egbert L Davis, of Wbadoo- Balem. Aluiftbt Amocletion Frsel- '.«th CWfta»: Om* » 4 *'J wiiigm rnmf, u’m’ * i ‘ tTn,n * l * < pp ■**■ ■■■■■fl PRK fc <„ GoUMm* TOMS 11 ddi e adte*l Ortter for FlipstßH ‘ ro NEW YOBB ..#ww B *Yw lAimm -Wm I m mm m rS&iIGUm wb9BBPS Bnßß* ,I'* view unseated I*4o* teaSßße^l I* in the mm mg i 'mmrnSUm t»ve v rwyesiipi. ‘ ■ ours* - f er !. *
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1929, edition 1
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