t ' ' ' . 1
i ; v ....
I a WT .S-AS1 'ID '"Y4y 3 XS IS - ' NATIONAL BANK
fUTJOrViL BANK.
OF GOLDSBORO
C90. Norwood, Presidanl
ThofcH. Norwood, Cashier
,WMtf - jap haslaes and will b
gl4 to earresponfl with, 'yog. it
"Thla Argus o'ar the people's right
Doth an eternal Tifll keep,
'v soothing strains of Mal i eon,
Can lull Its hundred eyes to slee;."
ft
VOL. LXXV
GOLDSBORO, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1922
no; 34
. -,i i , . . .rri1 r -" , : , . .
- ... .. , , f i
LAST NIGHT'S
S
MAS
MEETING
Many Supporters of Col. Robinson's
Candidacy For Congress Meet
and Pass Resolutions
There was a called meeting of
Co!. Jos. E. Robinson's supporters
In1 the congressional primary 'held
at 'the court house last night in the
nature of 'an advisory conference,
ea to his manner of campaign.
The meeting .was presided over by
Mr. Thos. O'Berry and several brief
talks were made' commendatory of
tha candidate :by friends present,
both men and women giving expres
sion to their support and estimate
of his fitness nad merit, and there was
genuine enthusiasm manifested both
by frequent applause and In gener
ous words.
In the course of the meeting and
an expressive of the concensus of
the views of his supporter the fol
lowing resolution was presented as
drafted by a committee appointed
by the chairman, and unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, Colonel Joseph E. Rob
inson, through his long years of
public activity in Wayne county, has
shown himself to be a man of splen
did Intellect, high character, unim
peachable honor, and strict integ
rity, a whole hearted patriot, giving
generously of him time and ability
to he public good, a staunch Demo
crat, rendering to his party un-
swervnlg loyalty and signal service
notably In the campaigns when the
State was struggling for white sup
remaoy and oanticularlv as Chair
man of the Second Congressional
DMtrlat when the late Hon. P. A.
Woodard was triumphantly elected
j yf i" the j last .' negro congressman
' to renresent North ' f rott n . in Con
gress;
WORLDS BIGGEST 'CONDITIONS HERE NEXT COVED
SHIP MAKES TfflPi AND IN EUROPE! NORTH GI
- M tA
OLINA
U.S.
OPEN
FO
INY
ERSA
TION
AIRIGAN RELfl-
TO
TIS
RUSSIA
(By Associated Press.) Washington, May 16. Although
New York, May 16. The Majestic- business conditions are on the mend.
the world's largest steamship, was
steaming down from Nantuckett to
Sandy Hook early this morning on
the last lap of her maiden trip
across the Atlantic, and arrange
ments had been made by the officials
of the company to give her a rous
ing welcome when touching dock
here. .
The Majestic has a displacement of
56,000 tons and is nut only the
largest but - the speediest steamship
now afloat.
Probably about the first week In
August, when ,the Mauraitaina will be
coming this way and the Majestic
is Europe-bound the two giants
will race against time.
The Majestic never, while a Ger
man ship, had made a voyage. She
was built in Germany, and christ
ened "Bismarc," but was laid up
at dock there during the war.
The Majestic has a capacity of
4,100 passengers more than the
largest hotel in New York can house
comfortably for a night.
ITALVSUBPR
I
, And wherens.jj'throHPh lri ciTihi-
AT UNITED STATES
(By Associated Press.)
Genoa, May 16. Foreign Minister
Schanxe, of Italy, on learning today
that the United States would not'
join the proposed conference ore
Russian affairs at the Hague, ex
pressed great aurprise, not. only at,'
the attitude but also at the rapld
lty with which. he decision wan
mode. 1
in this country, conditions through
out Europe are not such as to af
ford encouragement from that quar
ter, said Jos. H. Defrees, president
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United StateB, in his address de
livered here today at the opening
session of the 10th annual meeting
of that body.
The subject of his address was
"European conditions and their ef
fect on American Business."
"When we look to European
countries as a medium for estab
lishing an exurt itrade it is only
the very Ignorant or the extreme
and visionary optimist who would
venture an encouraging prediction.
"Huger and its kinsman Bolshe
vism stalk menacingly across the(
stage and wans and rumors of wars
are yet in the air and everywhere
over there; borders of countries are
not nxed; governments are not se
cure; flnancs are uncertain; thus
the things we fought for nation
ality aiiid freedom from wars have
not been realized.
"How and when these things are
to le attained, we who are most
able to aid in establishing the sta
bility of Europe the greatest and
most vital problem of American
business today are unable ot divine."
The Argus, ihaa a Ire ad f given It
estimate of our eetimabli townsman
. a .: .M 'ftm
(flv Associated Preen)
WajUihiKt.m, Mav 16. Tlio Amerl-
and good friend Capt, M ,f U Berry as j can m.te of yesterday, declining to
worthy and capable -ot the State's J part.U-.Ipnie in Hie conference at the
highest executive office," We ari. Hague in connection with Uussiaji
therefore, proud to publish the fol- affairs was iuiejulcd to leave Ilie
lowing leading, editorial, from the open door for further conversation
.State's oldest daily and) one of tUe was said today at the White
bes the Wilmington fitar," in its yos. House.
terday's issue: ','. I "''ynd this itliere waa no Infor-
A photogravure -Ukon of Can- K1V0" out as to what at-
Play Ball
(Jam To Be Called At 4 O'clock To.
morrow Afternoon.
Th,o managers of the Ktwanls and
Rotary baseball teams have con.
eluded Arrangements for tbe annual
baseball game to bo played Wedr.es.
''y aftunoon at 4 o'clock, af, the
tain Nathan 0,Berry,' of Goldsboro,
appeared In the Goldsboro News j
few days ago, and the dome ipaper
of that sterling Democrat and court
ly gentleman announced slang with
his likeness that be may be In the
race lor the gubernatorial noinina
Hon in the Democratic? "primary in
1924. It is not stated Whether or
not this widely known'; and popular
gentleman of eastern , Carolina will
consent for his nani$ to be used
in connection with th! governorship
race, lint there hum hfMii innal,a.
able political gossip In that connec
tion for some tlme-p - .
Mere mention of the fact that the
Goldsboro lumber j. manufacturer
might enter the race (J has stirred
entliuslasm among hisbdH of friends
in his home county jpff Wayne and
In other counties : whorf he Is just
as well known and is jiist as greatly
esteemed as he Is among those who
see him every day, and have known
him all his life.,
Captain O'Berry tls, one of the
most successful business men in this
state, and as a lumber Inanufacturer
who operates on a largi scale he is
known from Columbus to Currituck.
For years he" has bea so closely
Identified with ' the 1 iher. Industry
In tkis section his f 1 )a down here
are-" ' ' im "as
ville. - . ,i -.
tention the cabinet might give It.
STEEL MERGER
IS
(Summary of an address before
the International Chamber of Com
merce by Herbert Hoover, Washing
ton, Monday evening, May 15, 1922.)
1 have been asked to Bay some
thing upon the situation in Russia.
It Is Indeed one with which every
sympathetic person must feel great
concern. A great nation Is suffering
agonies that the world haa nn
ELECTION
OF
BISHOPS TODAY
(By Associated Press,)
COMPLETED
(By Associated Press)
New York, May 16 The merger
of the Bethlehem and Lacawana
steel corporation was ratified today
by the director of both corporations.
This will call for legal Investiga
tion by the government, it Is gald,
but the merger has been fully con-sumated.
New Radio Outfit
t
e
lUly i Lj . 1111 tbii .liihU
elUc . of representing the Third
North Carolina District In the UV 8.
Congress;
And whereas, we believe that he
will receive the nomination if the
voters of he District have the opT
porfunlty to know of his qualifica
tions and to corac In personal con
tact with him;
Therefore, we, citizens of Wayne
County, in mass meeting assembled,
do resolve:
1.' That we heartily endorse the
candidacy of Colonel Joseph K. n?b-'
Inson for Congress and urge our
fellow Democrats throughout the
Third District to give him their ac
tive support In the Primaries on
June the 3rd.
2. That, inasmuch as Col. Robin
son haa stated he did not wish to
make a personal campaJgn, we, his
friends and supporters, insist and
demand that he make an active
canvass through the District, afford
ing the voters an opportunity fj
know him at first hand and the
principles for which he stands.
Upon the reading of this resolu-j
Hon Col. Robinson appeared before
the meeting and was most enthusi
astically received, and in brief words,
expressive of his appreciation and of
his always desire to meet the wish
es of his friends he consented to
make a personal tour of the dis
trict, and make it aa effectually as
possible In the limited time between
now and. June 3.
Many of those present agreed to
make the tour with him and others
pledged to "get busy" for his suc
cess, and wkh auch supporters act
ively at work for hlnj Col. Robinson
expressed It as bis belief that he
would win in the primary.
OXFORD 8INGI.VG CLASS.
Don'tail to hear the singing class
of the Oxford Orphanage at the Court
House here tonight at 8 o'clock.
Admission 25c and 60e.
THE WEATHER
North Carolina: Showers tonight
and Wednesday: cooler northeast
winds tonight.
Alter months of slow decline, ten'
derly nursed by his devoted wife,
the death of Mr. Thos. I. Sutton of
this ciiy, occurred at his home on
north William street this morning.
Mr. Sutton was for many years
in business here, as a hardware mer-
chant, and subsequently as livery
man and live stock dealer uuV.l his
health failed him, and ho gradually
gave' up.
He was a gen.le. ki.:diy, court-'
iy gentleman, beloved by all who
Knew mm and bis death will be
mourned with penuine sorrow.
Mr. Smtton was 68 years of age.
and is survived by his wife and
several nelces and nephews, but no
children.
There will be a prayer service
ai me Home this cve-nlnK at 6
o'clock, and tomorrow morning the
remains will be borne out to the old
homestead in Samson county, where
the interment will take place at 11
o'clock.
A friend has sent in the following
beautiful lines:
"We loved him, yes, we loved him.
But Jesus loved him more.
He has gently called him to yonder
shining shore.
The golden gates were open.
A gentle voice said come
And with farewells unspoken
He calmly entered home."
i..o iiuiuufeuitt iL vvau iuui.ui.iiy
agreed that the importance ot the
game was-such that each organiza.
tion should place the be8t team possl
ble on the field. On this account the
llroup for the game has been mater
ially changed as follows:
Kiwanh Position Rotary
Co-ie, W. O. Catcher Freeman, A. R
Mclntyre, Puier Pitcher Adams, Geo
Borden, Jno. 1st Base Holmes, Tommy
Bridgers Sam 2nd Base Weil Uona
O'Berry Nathan Shortstop Robinson J
Blzzell Geo. :!rd Base Wllkins C. E.
Land E. M. Ift Field Joseph A. A.
Crawford John C. Field Edgerton Allie
Bobbitt A. V. R. Field Eutsler Ernest
Substitutes will be selected us need
ed from the members of both clubs
The above lineup promises a most
irterestlng an, hard fought contest
A first old cabinet has boen secured
In view of Hie likelihood of casinil
ties.
A good crowd sb uld see this con
test since the proceeds are to be used
for Bays Work and charity. If these
oldlsh-ygung men can garb themselves
In baaeball toggery an, totter through
a ball game the town certainly ought
to bo able to support this most deserv
ing cause.
miss ii i son ii(0Ki:i:
Montague Brothers
These Popular Gentlemen and Well
Known Capable Mechanics Open
New Auto Machinery and Motor
Service Station
The Messrs. Montague Brothers.
so long connected with automobile led delicious punch
Misses Hilda Jones and Rachel
Tudor were joint hostesses Monday
evening from S.30 to 11.30 at the
home of the former on Elm street.
in honor of Miss1, Clara H inson,
bride-elect.
The guests were met at the door
by the hostesses and ushered into
the reception hall, where Mrs. M.
L. Jones and Mrs. J. Z. Hlnson serv-
repair business in this city, at which
they are recognized experts, as well
as reliable workmen, have recently
built a large plant of their own at
the corner of west Mulberry street
and Georgia Avenue, which is
thoroughly equipped with up-to-date
machinery for speedy and reliable
repair work of every description on
motors and automobiles and o'her
machinery.
Their phone Is 812.
HOW 1.0X0 WILL IT TAKE YOl
to aare the full amount you have set
out to save? What .will happen If
your U4l1i rut short? Insurance Is
saving-f.:nd' i protection eomhfned.
Consult
KlloBM.W IfmtaM Cw"f TU
rvcrfh 8oof Bards Bulldrci
OFF TO GBAXD LODGE
Mr. C. Dewey and Mr. C. G. Smith,
past grand masters, and MaJ. W. T.
Hollowell. also a very prominent
Odd Fellow, left this morning for
Winston-Salem to attend the State
Grand Lodge.
General Wu Is a military Tictor and
a big man. If he can only aucceed as
blfjer. ' " , " JonM Tudor most
- .. 4 . .unarming hoatesie.
They were then invited into the
parlor, which was very artistically
decorated in evergreens, daisies and
crepe paper, carrying out the color
scheme, yellow and green.
Roses, aweet peas, crepe paper and
Evergreens decorated the lovely din
ing room, where block cream and
cake were served the guests, the
color scheme, pink and green, being
used.
The bride-elect was showered with
a large number of useful kitchen
utensils. She was also presented
a lovely corsage of sweet peas by
the hostesses.
Misse Clara and Margaret Hlnson
tendered sereral beautiful aelecttou
on the piano and a greater part of
the evening was .pent Jn dancing.
But the time passed tar too oulrbiv
tand to tnc ,tran, of ..Home Sweet
nome tin guests departed declar-
uu i - .i i.e U.,
hta.kouto .there, ui..ihh hbt fcusl
noss ,is such that ie ' live part at
me time anywhere, tym Wayne to
wuiumDus.
Washington, May 16. The radio
amateur may i;ow construct a (satis
factory 2-clrcuit receiving set with
variable coupler, doing most of the
work at home at but a slight expense
says the Bureau of Standards of the
Department of Commerce. This set,
which will be described In a govern
ment publication to be Issued within
the next few weeks, will have a much
greater selectivity than the single
circuit set described and illustrated In
Circular 120 of the Bureau of 8tand
arla,. Most of the equipment Which'
used in ropnett.n with the singlet
.tcuil cull ijt u,ott-tr4 ,
outfit. This second publication, iNo
121, will also be a Bureau of Stand
ands Circular and will bear the title
''Qonstructlon and Operation of 2-
Circuit Receiving Equipment with
Crystal Detector." It will be for sale at
5 cprts per copy by ithe Superintend
ent of Documents, Government Print
ing Office, Washington, D. C, but prob
ably not before the middle of June.
Hot Springs, May 16. Tb ifrat
ballot In the pending olectkm ot t
now bishops by the General M. 'E.
Conference South was bald this
morning without result.
Dr. J. E. Dickey, of Grlffln.'aal
received 148 votes, of a needed, Igfl.
mere was a widely scattered bJ-
lot for some 50 nthr mhui
1,,,,,,. , ., . . f -"irt
. mo dam age. The we merely complimentary
overthrow of the old rma ,m. I ' 'i T
lt-1 centuries of mlsgovernment met
a great response in sympathy from
our people. But the swing of the
pendulum under the Impulse of the
old sujre of suffering did not stnn
half way but swung to a frenzy of
aestruction that has brought their
economic system to ruin. Even out
side the drought stricken area. th
Russian people are slowly dying.
They nro being destroyed from in
side of Russia, not outside. For
they die from the destruction of
productivity. The people are sick
with war and terror; their hope of
rener is m evolution not in revolu
tion. Today the social pendulum
BW'slng back. Communism has
oeen abandoned for a cross breed
of Individualism and milder but
equally unworkable forms of social
ism. Nor must Communism or
socialism be confused with the Rus
sian people, for today the adhera.it.
to those beliefs in Russia have di
minished to a very small minority.
But whether the adherents are small
or large Russia must work out her
own political and economic system.
Our relationship to thl problem
must be predicted upon one bull
only, , and that ' Is what -will bring
real assistance to the Russian peo
ple in this tiro of their greatest
iwd.f We-could ,4)880 help upoti
Being a thorougbjblng business
man of the largo lApacity which
enables him to opeflke- his enter
prises with a high tyb ot efficiency,
he is naturally not pMUcian. How
ever, he has been coipelled to live
m a political atmospler all his life
and he lias devoted much of his
time and fortune to 'politics solely
for the good of Nortl Caolina. For
more than a quarter of a centm-v
his wisdom and counsel have oeen
a tower of strength ito th., v,k
Carolina Democracy, 'and nrobahlv
few men in the stjjte are better
known In party circles from Mie At
lantic to the Appalachian. H w
xerclsed wide Influence In the n.,rtv
111 t)a Ufr.n ..-.I t.
" "e nas Ooen sent i
to state conventions and everv
kind of Democratic convention
held in his state, n.unty snrl
grtflsional district. He was t,anl !
mously sent br his dtatrict to he
L-M nti 1 r
-.muuiim iiemocatK .onventinn ,i,:,.h
nominated Prelid.-n; Woodrow Wil
son at Baltimore in 1912. Tho .1,.
trlct was stroig f.,r Wilson but it
did not instrud li in, owlnir t. m,
onfldence of tia people n the .
dom of their deeg,,!. In the Balti
more conventioi he represente,, the
sentiment of hg I strict and h,. ,
the honor it iki.. , ... '
the successful lem raUc Presiden
tial nominee.
Puninln rt .
inaiu uuerv .as never
a state offl M u , r. .. i ''" M-hik!i't, Martba Harrm;.ii
Aycock became p .. , ,-rtior In liiQ'i
he prevailed urn. him to
he directorship f -he state nenl-
tentlary. That osi .utlon has al
ways been a grat burden to the
state and was ofr , -ed In "fuelon"
days with large n- .al deficits, but
when Captain OV y took charge
of the Institute head of its
directors it eoot : ame seU-sus-talning
and has s ce paid large
sums into the st.-. treasury p,..
vlously. the penitr jry had taken
thousands of do;.rs out nt
reasury and latt was Involved
In scandals as wl is deficits, but
to Captain 0'Berr. due the credit
of setting the pii'Vtlary on its
feet as a self-guglning and profit
able Democratic iitution, distinct
ly creditable to a eniocratlc admin
istration.
Of course, if yne is going- to
lay claim to the rnii nation of Cap
tain u Berry for fermor rt is not
Uecaust; be U tt f . fine er
sttulity , and dJ.lIa ppr
acce, but it wlU tt xaus be U
WITH BETSY ( KEEL I A II K Kit
At her home on Herman street
from 4 to ii o'clock, little Betsy
Barker entertained a number of her
lititle friends in honor r 1 1 r third
birthday.
The house was a scene nl merri
ment as they enjoyed numerous
childhood games. Miss Winifred
(iarloch entertained them vry ap
ably in her usual manner with
stones. 'I he color scheme of pink
and while was carried o.r in decor
ations of pinli D.iriithy lerhins
roses and candles and th,' Ices,
ral.cs, candies and Hoiiveriirs.
They all voleil little Uel.sy a
i liarmiiii; little hoslcss and wished
her many happy returns o' I lie day.
The giieMls were: Martha I'arrott,
Annie .McMillan, Susan anil Mi'dred
ItawliiiKs, Elialieih Ho id, Ka'lieiine
Barham, Annalielle Edwards, Dorothy
IVarsoii, Katherinc I'eacock, Iwn'ne
Davis, Helen Mac Dnis, Ernestine
Waters, Marjory Waters, Virginia
Slaughter, llala Hathaway, Sarah
llalliaway, K.it heriiie I'ndurwood,
Krtther Waters, (ir.'ice Waterf, Alice
today In mtum? ' u all
th A 'Wilt nf 11V.
wuno ana we are
avjng mo live, of ten million of
weir people. The solution can not
lounti in Parity for unlesi pro
ductlvity is restored charity will be
overwhelmed. Real and lasting help
must be based upon cold economics
or it will bring no real reconstruc
tion or relief to Russia.
This Is no time to discuss the
r.u, ....... I l.i ti , .. . . ...
.i.i.nmiLiBi ror mis great cat-
"strophe, except in one minor Dartl-
cular. Some officials In . Russia and
their followers In the United States
"t'ek to blame the responsibility
for this situation upon America. The
point where we are supposed to have
incurred this responsibility was in
continuation of the blockade ,11.,
the war wan won Ti.i. . .
mposed as a war measure against
Hie i ooneratlon nl Ui,ui., . r,
...on,, n ii ii ijrr-
1921 waa less than $10,000,000 .
compared with $700,000,000 bsfors
the war. ,
H seems to be believed by torn
people that if we would so on atao
further in relation and establish
in Washington a Sorlet Ambaasador
then goods would begin U flow but
goods do not move id aa ecopomlo
vacuum. More palltlcal offlclal
will not solve thla Issue; It require
the restoration of,- th dynmato
forces of productivity and th mUto'.
Hshment of security for lnvestmeot.
The foundation of these thing
must be laid in Russia: it can not
arls In tho Unjted flute, . .'
Some Russian official have hld
out promise of great advanUg to
us ir we would reestablish,: Ambti-
sador and would com to ' her act
nomio assistance. ; it is V'contniU
ly reiterated statement that her ia'a '
vast field tor the sal l Anrtrlc!
goods, for th omptoymMrtifle mil.
Hon of American workment and for '
large profits to those straw , men .
called capitalist. The sUtetnmta i
har the ame degree of InBaOoB " 1
a the Bolshevik rubl which., now
tands . 4,000,000 to th dollgr.
whn ; ltula wa running k lull '
blast pwiou. to th war, b-toK
1, per . cant of th export ot f
United State which, when rf't
1)10 term ft .
erlcans. We are, thert-.or, .pof .
ever will be dependent upon Rui.
for the physical welfar of our peo.
Pie. ' r ,. '
If America is to consider flnan-'
clal assistance to Russia on any
basis except charity, w mut W
amine the whole problem from ' '
practical point ot view. J Two solemn
facts are outstanding. " j
Tbe first Is that Roi I bank-
rupt. She ha no productivity: ber
factories and mines, veh w,hr
founded on Russian raw ' material
and repalra, are producing but
from 2 to 25 per cent; her railway
ore transporting less than 1 par cent
of their pre war capacity; ber grl
cultural production I btlow br
own needs Instead ot tb great nor-
mat surplus: he has aaitan . h
entire fat, and can for t long Urn
have nothing to exchange for th
1 c.iii.iniicu tor a year 'ervices or our worlrmtn, or. th
after h ace. I, myself, was one of savings of our Investors. TherwCortt
those who strongly advocated that if we ou Id supply work, capital n4
snoiiid not be done, because I talent to the reconstruction of pro-
Davis. Ber:,!. e llow. ll. I.oulse Moye.
KdKar Bain. Jr. HoIm rt I'arrott,
.Ir, Frank I'airut:. Hamiltnn I'nder
Jr. .Niih.m d'Herrv Harris,
Jaiie-s DaVis. : lif-rt Howell. Billy
Moyi,
ii ii inai whatever kikmIs could filter
hi Himsia would relieve Just that
much Individual misery, and that it
would he well for the world to lift
the curtain on this experiment In
economics. We know now, however,
that it would not have made one
J"t nl economic difference in the
real situation of the Russian people
had the blockade never been Ira-
poe j J ii economic troubles
Runs, a were from within and not
from without, for Russia prodtrcU
tion was belnir iiemrnv.il ir iki.
ductivlty q Russia, they must b
given upon credit or charity.
Second, when our people ar called
upon to pla?e their savings in suoh
investments, they will be likely tUv
ask for security for repayment and
evidence that there will b r-'
turn to productivity In order , that
payment may be made. We arrtv 4
once at the primary consideration
of of thoe economic essential th
will make productivity possible tad
that will give eecurity to investment
Our government stated toss sua
'x-lnl experiment and she bad no dards noe year ago a follow: "no
commodities f.,r exchange even If ' lasting good can result so long a
ex.lianEe had been permitted. This ' the present causes of progressive
i indeed now demonstrated to have Impoverishment continue t nn..
" '' uie case liecause the it
hl.nkade v
i" i.
liiihjiiiKis ma ii w iiose
voiild mean liiiincs
burj News r"ads in
the tim.. th.v an overwhelming ( "' " lM,dlnK hig savings tor devel
demand is ,..,mi..B from the neoMe i "'""ftlu of in''""-y If he felt so
.'idminis'iaU m
The (ioidh
the sins of
is removed two years
During the last two years there
oeen no ban on any merchant's
ng In hi goods, or any Invest-
two years lien
governor who
and. cou.le. I
Inclined.
Is only In the productivity ot
Russia that there I any hop for
the Russian people, and it I Idl
to expect resumption of trad fentfl
the economic bail ot production
are securely established. Production
Is conditional upon th aftv a(
No practical advantage life, the recognition by firm guar
antees of private property, th sane
tlty of contract, and th right of
free labor." . . . '
This
for a DrmocratR
a business m.n. "JH laKeti or this situation and
i Ins busmen ex- ; productivity and Industrial ma-
perience hss. -.-ses s'irTi. ient Mlin- ; ' "'Ty of Russia have continued
cal sagacity t . p.lnt Die ship of degenerate g.eadily until this day.
state." That sentiment in Inter-i7"1"" proof that access to Russia
preted as peculiarly favorable to , alne as not the solution is evi-
Capiain O'Berrj. a s our esteemed i dent for if we subtract the goods
Goldsboro contemporary, so Wayne ' 'hat have been moved Into Russia
county wants ft understood that the ( br ,h" charity of America and the
kind of governor they are looking ; two or three hundred million dollars
for lives right In Onldsboro. East-'of goods Imported with the old gold
ern North Carolina has furnished ! reserve, the supplies moving 1 the
the state with ome of lta ablest course of normal trade have bea
governors, and she will tender sev- pitiable and the people were tarT,0-odJ,e' ,ra.enj .hqthi PJJJ,itn w
era! more in the primary two yearjjng even before the drought Th JNrolaa'oj JptyUf'ranf ty8cU - C
from cow. i export of goods from Russia for (ContlnneJ o '
statement se-t no moral ox
pollUcal sundards; R I hat th
hard, cold, economlo fact. It wa
made In a splru of ympathy aad.
Interest in th practical wilfara ..ot -u
th. Russian people. 8lno thia tai' .tn
went Rusia...ha,:a..ana,.-anl-aalv6
gres toward these primary aaBMi.ao't
Uals. .But .et.ljrjr A ghJUui,)!
nuatt even in proaA,fJDmwhrt
. - - .