Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / June 17, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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rvy wvi Wc .V. ; ' - )': NATIOfe.1, BANK ' OE GOLDSBORO Go: A. Norwood, President Tho, H. Norwood, Cashier Wmi year kailaess and will be flat te ten-espon wit yon. it 1 Hi OF GOLDSBORO 4fr your business aai will glad to correspond with you. tt Ceo. A. Norwood, President Thos. II. Norwood, Cashier "This Argus o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep. No toothing strains of Hal's son, Can lull Its hundred eyes to slees." VOL. LXXV GOLDSBORO, N. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1922 U--' - ! v r. NO. 62 Another Cut In Railroad Wages Directed By Board Nearly $27,000,000 Pruned From Annual Payroll of Clerks,, Signalmen and Stationary Firemen; Approximately 1,200,000 R. R. Employes Share In Reduction THE TARIFF WILL KEEP THE LEAD (By Associated Press) Chicago, June 17. Majority mem bers of the U. 8. Labor Board who yesterday ordered an additional wage cut aggregating a reduction of $27. 000,009 from the annual pay roll of 325,000 railway employees, today re plied to the minority's protest with the charge that minority members presented Incendiary arguments with the purpose of Inspiring railway employees to resiort to the strike. The minority, consisting of 2 of the 3 labor in umbers of the Hoard are accused in this reply of sowing some of the tiny seed that have ger minated into unbridled anarchy in Russia." Yesterday's order of the Hoard brings the total reductions under the board's order up to $133.0uo,ihmi beginning July 1. Clerks were cut 3 and 4 cents an hour, according to classification, signal men five cents and firemen two cents. Approximately 1,200,000 railway employes will nliare the tonal re duction which has brought vigor ous protest from every union or ganization Involved and Is exported to result In a strike in ten railway labor bodies. The vote Is already under way in seven unions. A dissenting vote protesting against any reduction was signed by Arthur. O. Wharton and Albert Phil lips, both labor members. Definite recognition of a "living " wage" and "saving wage" was made for the' first time by the board In yesterday's decision. Although ab normal , postwar conditions were r pointed out as obstructions, to fixing sn?uSiuunR"44vtng -aav4n-wgo j' at J pr.esent,th board declared that Is soon as this condition cleared B.vvay.'ft ivduldglve Increased consid eration, to all the intricate details incident to he "scientific adjust' ment" of such a wage The bulk of those hit by the new cut will be 200,000 clerks ami luO 000 station employes. Telephone girls who the board declared have suffered from increases and decreas es, are given la minimum wage u $85 a month. Signal men helpers suffer !Y BE HEIH TO LARGE FORTUNE (By Associated Press.) Elizabeth City. N. C. June 17. Wm Thos. Adams, u mill machinist of this place Iff! here last night fur State-sville, ns the result of reading" at: advertisement of a Itwyer of that place seeking information of the whereabouts of a textile worker by that name, stating that be is heir lo a. fortune estimated at $750,0110, left by his grandfather, who died six mouths' ago in Ixindon. CONFEDERATES ON RICHMOND (By Associated Press.) Richmond, Va., June 17 The first rarival for the grand Confederate Veterans Reunion that will be held In this city, next week, will be a large delegation from Atlanta, who are expected here this evening by a special train. Local officials having charge of arrangements for the reunion say that indications are that there will be at least five thousand veterans In attendance, and with their fam ilies land Mother! Visitors 1 ithe crowd i Inpected .' 'to reach fully, '75,000 peapl j. Petrograd Mint Coining Silver (Ity Associated Press.) Washington. June 17. The Ship Subsidy hiiH will not he taker until Ifter the tariff bill has been disposed, it, was definitely announced here to day. Chairman Campbell, of the ma rine subsidy committee said that he had informed president Harding of the objection If some republican quarters to consideration of the bbill at this lime, and while the president was non commullat he wanted full lime for a complete study of the b'.:i to he ttken, By the tacit agreement to defer consideration of the ship subsidy bill until the senate has passed the tar-' Iff bill. Mr. Campbell said thai mi f flcient time ohght to be afforded thl;j for a study of the subsidy hill Tor It lo be possible to call it up Immed iately after the tariff blU has beer. disposed of. E PIR E CONVENTION ENDS (By Associated Press.) Morehead CityVjune 17. Tho 1922 session of the -North Carolina confer ence Ep worth league asaemhly came It a close Inst evening with un ad dress by Prof. Ir-'S. Love, of Wilson " Hi - nresldent of the assembly, on the theme "Playing 3quare With Tomor row." 4- The spirit of the sssemLly through out has been of the finest and this closing servlc5 consecrated young lives to the service of Christ and his church. This tost day of the as sembly was filled from the first min ute with Interest and conjuructlve work. The wotlt In administration problleins and methods by Mrs. V. S Love held an impor'ar.t place In the day's study. , CONDEMNS USE OF COLORED TROOPS linb Yourself Sv Petrograd. June 17. New silver money which in turn the Soviet gov ernment hopes to put In circulation to replace, partly at leant, the paper ruble of today Is being coined In the Petrograd mint, the only existing plant of its kind In Russia. The mint began operating several v,tl monllis ago ; up to the present time it cent slash. Signal foremen ant foremen and inspectors, how ever, escaped with no reduction The 5,000 train dispatchers i!' escaped a cttf. Stationary engineers, firemen and oilers, numbering 10,000. were re duced two cents a-n hour. A de cision covering 75,000 telegrnphers will he issued by the board late r. Dining car employes and the cul inary workers on the ferries In San Francisco Bay will continue to ge' their present pay. .Marine workers' wages were untouched. Figures in the decision showed (lent quality has been assembled that clerks will receive, under the new scale, an average of 5S..1 e.ns an hour compared with 34. ii cents in December, 1917, when the gov ernment took over ihe railroads The firemen and oilers receive an incrase of 49.6 cents. 'That the carriers shall have a fair opportunity to profit by the re vival of business In order that they may expand their facilities is abso lutely indispensable to their effici ent service to the American public-." the decision said. "Their unprepar fdness now to cope wKh any great ly Increased traffic is notorious. Every facility of railway transpor tation has ben skimped for the last several years and as to mileage, there has been an actual decrease Instead of an Increase. "This statement must not he mis construed to mean that the employ es should he called upon to bear the cost of railway rehabilitation. Improved service and reduced ratea. It simply means (hat it is only TR HVM OF HMOO if wisely Invested at per cent, will yield little less than $1 65 per day. Think of your life Insurance in terms of income. You probably need more. Consult us. National Life Insarssce Co, of Vt . (Mstssl) H. St. Hsmpkrrj, guts Xansftr, Fsirta fleor Berlsa Bsildlnf. No man lives his life to' himself alone, We are tied up z- ... i ..: v,:.... i;fa iainn would not. otilv be in a Dunuie oi i eiiiuiuns'iiiijn, - t - unlivable, but unimaginable. The human. family w one ami any single part of it can have no real Hfe.rxept in relation to representatives, at leat, oi all the jest. , ' Name anything you will, which has a .pouring on we or which constitutes a phase of life, and it concerns a' relation ship with other people. Education,, for example; da receivea alontr with othiers, is in terms of others at a Jooks .coward others. Courtship, marriage, business, laughe r, tears, are all social in their source and nature. - A 'iy-? -'jy- Man out of touch with his fellows, or t. , misunderstahd- ing, is (simply not man. ." ' :, 'v;' Vy;v -: ' Man, howevter, in touch only with h ' Iowa, is fitill ess than man. He may be a tomparin V Y may be even a;philantbropiat for the time ) ' touch with God.'' There ban not been i .uvti i any ti.ue anywhere which did not subsist in some measure upon its re- ationship with Gpd. ' ' ' ' s fc' - '- We fray that everyithdng that has arisen in the history of this race a social phenomenon. We may say with equal truth that everything that ihas arisen in the history of the race is a religious phenomenon. Nearly all wars have been religious wars. Practically all music and all art and all architecture and all literature have been, especially in their beginnings and in their greatest achievements, religious. Man, when he is mwt man, is most religion's. Any sud den distress, (if it be deep enough, turns his face at once to wards God, either in rebellion or repentance, and always hau. But man related only to God is not really man. He may be an anchorite, but he is not a man. Man has two relationships one toward his fellowmen and one toward God. If t-ither one is lacking, a part of him self is lacking. He iu not entire. If both are present and right, nothing can be added. It is not quite true, either, to say that a man has two relationships. He, himself, is rather one of the triangle of relationships, and thee relationships are not separate the one from the other, but are parts of one whole, and these parts .are constantly acting and reacting upon each other. Man in right relationship with God and ihis fellows is constantly bringing God to his fellows, and each time he does either he hintself i brought nearer to bath. In the 42nd chapter and the 10th verse of Job there are these illuminating words: "Jehovah turned the captivity of Job when he prayed for his friends." In other words, Job, in right relationship to God and his fellowmen, found himself. Out of that right relationship he had been like a .star wandering from its course, in i,uUrr. !t;on aml indecision and perjli because at variance with other patriotic ccmnmn sense and jus,,, e, stars and with the laws that bind them. He was cautive in that every ciMzen, indud.ng the ,us QWn freeJ became his freedom had W oil 1 V railway employes, should .-...iperaie .... ' ac '"" ireeuom had lost all related 111 a cordial spirit, should hear ami iiie. w nen he lound the old relationship again, he was like forbear, until the carriers are i.kjthat wandering rtar, catching step with all the constellation " lh-ir , and beginning again to sing through the heavens in tune "When this at hievemt nt Is safe- j With law. ly under way. it will then l.e is-i f;fl fn r-hiirnti ir.. , . . tuhl h TV- ""."" u"u MeeK l"rougn prayer to es- tabb-h true relationship with God. Merlin June 17. The presence of troops of "lower civilization" under the conditions of military occupa tion. Is undesirable not only in the Rhinclard but anywhere, in the opin ion of Major (leneral Henry T. Allen commander ii' chief of Ihe American army of occupation, as expressed by him In conference with Ihe American press represeiiatlves at the enibsssy. He was heirg interviewed regarding colored troops units on Ihe IMilne (leneral Allen will return lo Cohlenz tonight after a two days' Hocial visit in Kerlln. Cenerul Allen said In his contec- llon with Ihe Khineland high commis sion he hail been present at a nuinhei) of conferences with (iermans with re gard lo ihe presteree of colored troops in (lermiiny - first with Ihe clergy, then with university professors and lattep with the newspaper men In all of which it was emphasized that it would be belter If these units were re placed, (ieneral Allien said most of the actually black units already had departed. All the Seuaglese had gone aid only a pari of the Madagas- cas troops remained. However, there were about 15,000 colored troops still on Ihe Kh I no composed of North Af rican units anion whom a number of what are known us "black sold'ers" are eu roil led. None of these were un. der his comnutnd, he added, and there wai no prospect that they would be. (leneral Allen expressed the hope that shortly no troops at all would Iih required on the Rhine. He declared ihe occupation of the Rulir was "too terrible t thlnk.of,'."' anl a move that nobody wants. "Evi a the French do not want, to ccopy the Kuhr; except In case tot the direct necessity," Gen. ertl Allen asserted. lie Intimated that the danger of disorder In case tf such occupation Was too great for it to be Not Enough Interest De clares Mr. Ham Last Night Time Too Important to Remain With no More Interest Than Is Seen During Campaign; Prevailing Conditions Call For More Interest Among the Christians H. MCORMACK III CHICAGO HOSPITAL j Those attending the tent meetings ! nie heirg told by evangelist llam : where they are falling short in (heir I professions ami lingering ii; a Inks ; warm condition. I Mr. llam declared that unless the ! tide changes this country will have an ; experience far worse than the last By Associated Press.) h"" arrived when Chicago, June 17. The Chicago ! H""eihlrg mtisl be done. Herald-Examiner today published uj 1 " I'li'prlsed," he said, "that mors copyrighted news story to the effect '"'eiejit Is pot shown by thoje attend- that Harold .MdCormack. chairman i ,n,'MB meetings. My time Is too )f the Hoard of Directors of the In ternational Harvester Corporation, Is a patient In a local honpital re covering from a very delicate sur gical operation. ist-lias mai ufacliired S.nilD.onn rubles In silver of the denominations of 10, lfi. '." copecks, ami 1 ruU!e pieces. The coins contalring 90 percent silver ami ten nercent copper, and in general ap pearance are much the same as those ir use before the war Close inspec tion, however, shows that lilt Soviet coat of arms has replaced the old Im perial eagl". Another striking fea ture is the Itolslievik motto Proletar iat of the world, unite," on the ru verse side. The new coins are sent to Moscow .where they are held as part of the government reserve When a suMi- the governmert contemplates using them as a form of guarantee tor paper 111 ney to be issued ill the future. I'ltimati ly It is hoped to put them generality in circulation, and thus oli vine the present necessity of calculat ing in billions ami millions lor the reeds of every day life sihle for the railway lalior board lo give increased consideration to all intricate details "Ir this connection it shou'd be said that the labor board has never adopted the theory that human la bor is a commodity to be bought and sold upon the market, and con sequently to le reduced to stagna tion wages during periods of cle Meeting Of St. Paul Missionary Circles The Missionary Circles 0f St. Paul Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock with . V. ... . ... pression and unemployment On the, ",r'"ra or ircie So. 3, which cither hand, rt is idle to con.end ; " m''" at 4 o'clock. Circle X. 1-MIm A. V. Bobbltt, leader, whn .Mrs. A. V. Bobbltt. Circle No. 2-Mrs. B. G. Thomp son, leader, with Mrs. B. G. Thompson. that labor can be cmupletely freed from the economic taws which like wise affect the earnings of capital. "When the railway employes de partment presents figures to show that the sum of $2,636.97 is neces sary for the minimum committee tor the budget of the average fam ily, H has propounded an economic Impossibility," the decision said. : ' Circle Xo. 3 Mrs. E. C. Crow, leader, with Mrs. Nors Johnson, st Ihe Odd Fellows Orphan . Home. Circle Na. 4 Miss Mary TEmma Giddens, leadsr, with Mrs. .X T. C riflin. Circle No r,-Mrs. Junius Slo cumb. leader, whh. Mrs. Junius Slo cumb. t' Circle No. 6 Mrs. D. II. Dixon, leader, wi.h Mr.D. H. Dixon. Circle No. 7 Ifra. Charles Waters, leader, with Mrs. L. D. Bass. Circle No. 8-Mrs. E. A. Siniklns. leader, with Mr. Ben Campen. BANDITS HOLD UP EXPRESS T Rill (By Associated Press) PiltHhurg, Pa., June 17. The Fulr inount express train on .the Pitts burg, lake Krle and Itoohester di vision was held up alxntt 25 miles out from this cfty this momiWig by two masked bandits, who afetr rob bing the baggage car made good their escape in an automobile. .S I . . u.i i t l,. ) American troops from the Wiluo, Gen eral Alen said he had no ides how long the remaining contingents Would stay. For the present the American soldier was satisfied and It has be-J come a standing by-word In connec tion with penalties to say: "You go home on the next boat." General Allen made it clear that though French trooig were being brought Ir. his sector would continue to be distinctly American, and there wonlil lie no change In policy there. Cininicntlng on hick of friction In ihe American sector between the Americar authorities and Ihe Her mans, lo'i'eral Allen r. ii id the Amer icans went on the principle of using is Utile enforced legislation as necc-s sai v It uas Ills opinion that the cor tiiiiied presence of Americans In the '"ohlcnz sec lor would be of great vul iii' and ollieiwlse friction would be more likc'ly. nooks. tditiiM: ) it yniiiiK fiii-nil ami townsman Mi John li. Monies. Jr. assistant to his father in the Court Clerk's ittii . heie. ami Mis, Virginia K n 'line of Asheiille, a loriiiHr mem ber of the f:n 1 1 1 1 v oT the (olld-lhoro Pal. In Si Ih,iK un I haciiiK many iilinii in.' h it nils lu re were mal l leal ill Asheiille ii'ilerd.cv. .end after a POLITICS GETTING HllTlfl t llOlievUlililil llii Hill lie .it holm I heir 1 1 jrtids hi'i e . The i - ii - j ii n s i iud i a un)' friend- .11 all I'aul wishes. to of Golf Champion ship of America (By Associated Press) Salisbury, N. June 17. Soma days ago, In a speech in Wake oiinty. Joslah V. Hal ley made; a ensile assault iiimiii young John V. Hinsdale, denioc.raltc primary candi date for tho nomination for Solici tor, which Hinsdale was preparing to reply to and will, unless ho re gards n request, telegraphed IiIh manager today by J. (5. Norwood, chairman of Ihe 8 1 ate Democratic Kxecullve committee, asking that tlr.' speech be called off In the Interest if parly harmony. Grand Old Man Of The Turf valuable In remain here when there Is no more (merest than has been uhown up to clnte. "I have engagements for the next two years, mid ns conditions exist It would be useless for me to remain here. For Information 1 wMl say that ' Ihe meeting will close four weeks from Sunday night, so It depends upon you what you Intend to make it." "In a religious campaign the results do not depend upon' the speaker and his parly, but upon the personal work of ihe individual," nald Mr. Ham. It was along this line that he spoks last night, imlng the indifference of Abrnhupi and ..Lott when, God sent Angels to destroy the wicked city of tiohimoi'th. In part the preacher said : "Homo of you attend thess meet- j ic ings during tho time they are popular i but have you shown the effect the : meeting of last yuar hair) upon yout It takej a crisis to reveal what per- son reilty !.' r ."Any. kind Jut varrel ,'! a test: 4 soim get In church dlsputfs and doo't : ' getover It. ' ':: , ' " .y. & ber "r.' tortse'- H'jrtwK' t!r the A final .deBjtrsitlooi ot .thft religious IctiiupaliinsuncV-ln l'ilf ! "''''-''Vii' literature- luring distrir-u. . ., of th liquor traffic telUn;c of a i paper 1 once 'edited cf wh(h my tath-ii er ard I weie editors and sole owners f all of which l without, fpundatioa, , . as I have never edited aewspsper. , j "There Is but one Way tl serYe Qod always or not ai an. ; - , "The devlj is sill the time trying lo deceive God's people, and the more you submit to the devil the les love you will have for God. Don't take my word for It wait until the Judgement The devil likes to use a handy man unci will use the preuchers If they will let htm. "If you ure a Christian you cannot I... popular with any1 kind of splrltusl compromise, and it Is Impossible for you to serve Cod and the devl). "Some of your associates which you cannot leave Is one cause why sa tniich indifvrence ard lukewarmness (Ity Associated Press ) Cleveland. June 17.-Kd ("Pop ' , in ihe church. (Jeers, the "Grand Old Man of the' Harness Turf." has reached North llandal! from hJs Memphis training cni.'bilcrs in ui on ihe linisli lo; tone lies for the l'JL'J Grand Cli- cull c iiliiialKil h'iiiIi h.'i'ii.s .,1 ''ie 17 Itotarlans Noil'i I ( 1 1 1 1 .( 1 1 July :: V-,i I 71. Wilson I leer t is Ihe oldest driver on Ihe ler District Rotarians Meet In Wilson that went to yeslerdiy to Sxtenil the In . . . ,. L. . C - Ity meeting K t naca uu.ni- I It V As an lated p e-,H I Cl.-vc l.iii.l. June 17 Koi Ihr eal ly Ught Fingered Larry "Do you think opals are unluckyr Secord 8tory Sam "Sure. I do; I never swip ed one yet thst I dldnt get pinched Some people are born ducky. It Isn't every fell who can fall fa lore sad land oa hit tseC k ; lirst time in i 'i.' hi-' r , ii' i'...f in ' hi ;ci n ' r a toiirti um w "ill lie held to dec -ide Mil' !lll!l '.Ilk1! llillll pioll'lhlp 'if I .1 The eceli, Will he held i T ih 'I i HI nmist Some splendlil V ilf' is have developed on the pul.li.- links throughout the coun'ry ami if a number of iili.-m assuil!e ihe tour nament ii cert.nn i develop a higli ijualiiy of play, according t3 lil experts. Jimmy M.inioii of Si I ui--i was I desc rihed as probably Ihe most cele brated links produc; of rec-ent yeura. He tied for the medal at Oakniont two years ago. and is expected to enter. Another probable entrant if said to be Young Henry Wensler, of Memphis, said to be the leading pub lic links player of the south. Wens ler hsJ never competed la a nat ional event Grand Circuit. Hale and hearty he nigh also trains his own horses Pup" has vtrluaHv a new stable this year, all but Iwo heini; irot.ers. familiar to Grand Circuit fans are his Sinardo, Peter June and I'!, ill ivtcr June, with a mark of J U4 1-4. his leading trotter I. eels dei hired he expe ls to be seen on ihe (.rand m ult at lea.il ten more years. The arrival of his fM.ihle brings he tot.il horses now a! Uand.il! up to 47u The stables of Wall.r i'.tx Loll Mi ll iiuld and several oilier prominent driven are atill t.i c line Many of the famous Grand Cir ciiif n illsllii li already are hen-, bav in : .-itrlved pre edur: the operiing of the I'd' harness se.i wm whic h was ushered in In the Greater , that heen i Cleiel.ind disirict ulih the milling' iP an., ii sirt having !i I a very njo aVc di as well us itfiieain i.( in:iM.' fn .- -ncjiixp l.iik. Rotar iin. a:: over the land have awaken tl, "i (n t that the boy af :c!av inn- be cultivated and eucouraged and employed ill boneflclal he-illh ,., w.: to nuke th - useful , iiy.cn. i lb.' morrow Raleigh Mv ,'i'dl:ne" Sh and was e'.iot on villain, ws gently and the l rites ,., c i y laughsb: . idard of Wilson Imperson- pll! o.l a i ppe.i re,; he M.ot in .- a l! Mr W I.' His .iud a colored gentleman.. make ufi was good. G.ildshorcVs Dtiint was put on bj Itoi nian A. .bsph. He was s v. ntriliHiuist he admitted hinuelf ic was a n.ic-.d one. was :ilHv assis.ed la the stunt at II:. linn North Itand.iil half-mile tr.uk:,,.. wilder Uich. our efficient City Manager and Mr. Paul Bordtn, Anions siahhs iiuariired lure now of the Itorden Manufacturing Com-an- those ..I johiuiv Th.ini.is. Char- pany. who iriade perfectly splendid ley Valentine. Hi. k M. Mahon, Fred ' puppets. Mr Kich was mid up SS Kdnian. Kn.l Kg an. Sep Palin. I!rn ' i t.ev doll and Mr. Borden mail the Whltcheid. Toiiimy 1 terry. Fred Guy j j.r.-P.Vs. cir'. dull you ost ever etle. Frank ihillips. Nat ILiy. .saw The trio euteftained the Harry Stokes. Marvin Child. Will '.rowd In true Goldsboro Style and Squire, Will Roemiie and Will Ca- evoked many laughs. ton. The latter to are handling ! ' ' the Pastime .ahie, Cat.m having re- Just t-thled. Hefre the flfst of June, cently returned from Russia. j Lenora Watts of the .Vorta Carolina That the horses are in exception-1 stable of R. B. PWixIco had beaten ally fla coadition tor this time of jth 'S'.IO tnarkrrt"Sh'iH w5s-'brsl the, year Is Indicated br rscea on by the' Greit, Mr V Cly4 the Sandusky hsU-m:ie track, which 1 UmaUlne oX LoaisviUe, Ky. ( .r 1. m,
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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June 17, 1922, edition 1
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