Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / July 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ' .'. OF-GOLDSBORO : Geo. 'A. Norwood, President Thos.' ;H. Norwood, Cashier Wants your business and Will be glad to correspond 'with jeu. - -IT . : II.' - ! 1 HJA ra- I ... 4 W -r'V gW 'iNATIONA'L?'BANIC5l$ I ' - OF GOLDSBORO ' i Geo. A. Norwood President Thos. H.; Norwood, Cashier Wants roar business and will b If lad to correspond wlta you. "This Argus o'er the people's rljj.hu Doth an eternal Tig 11 keep. No toothing atrains of Mai's son. Can loll Its hundred ayes to lnep." VOL. LXXV YESTERDAY'S CELEBRATION OF THE "FOURTH" IN GOLDSBORO GOLDSBORO. N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1 922 NO. 75 Goldsboro Gave Patriotic Observance As Never Before to the Passing of the Republic's Anniversary. The Attractions Provided for' the Delectation of the People Mere Keplete, the Invited Speakers Were at Their Best the. Band .11 unit" was Superb and Regaling; the Management of the Splendid Pro gram "Delivered the t.oods" In Fine Order: Bat the Crowd was l.srkln;.'. " pressed Ills hearers with the incon troverlable fact that the boll wee vil Is hero all over this section, anil then he addressed -himself to tho best methods of controling the rav ages of the pest emphasizing the use of calcium arsenate In poisoning the weevil, in concluding his speech he laid that the p resell t moment was the hour of golden opportunity for the farmers of tlrfc south. Tlio cotton e:irry over has been wiped ouf and 'here will be this year produced only i-etwecn ten and eleven million bales. This is about the norma.l need. By ji ganizlng for control of acreage and runketing, and without the shadow of i h!g carry over to break the. mar ket, the farmers may now be able, by icting together wisely, to estimate ibout what the world needs, supply hat need each year, and kcII it for a as-'M ililo price. This, lie snid, had u v r before been possibl" on account K T tiie larj;e carry over, because tlm lovcrnnu-nt had never before prepar--1 any financial means of aiding the ariaer, and because alsu, never be rre bad there been any effective co- perution anions farmers themselves, "be south must continue to raise cot- ion, ne saiu, in spue or the noil wee vil, but. there must be great changes. A county like Wayne with five IIiniis and families, and less than half a niiik POMEflENEFQR :rr- ' : IRISH LEAUEHS PfiESJiOlli UNDEfi ARREST US THE CITIZEN NEXT PRESIDENT the Wayne County and (ioldsboro : audience to hear the address of IIjm. Robt. South A. Cooper, v; (Joldsboro's celebration of the Fourth of July, so far as the re sponsive spirit and one hundred pet cent cooperation of our IjusI ness houses and cltiiens generally could make it so, was a splendid demonstration of patriotic purpose end civie unity. All 'Ule banks am' public buildings and finite every business house in GaUlsboro tool; complete holiday not even openinf their doors in tl early morninj hoars nor in the "dewy eve;" so Unt il w.is through no fault of commun Ity spinV that the crowd was no here; but in this respect the cele bration was disappointing. However there were untaward conditions Jus at this time that militated agalns . a bis attendance of visitors. II 1; needless to recount these here; bu suffice it to say that next year and for the ensuing years we must s make Goldsboro's celebration of the - Fourth of July of such widespread reputation and of such varied and ' mWftqrlous" attractions as to super rede all other events anywhere in the ". State. v Certainly did our program of yes- , tenhy's celebratiop ' provide every poislbW feature calculated to at- - tract every phase of public; interest, .' and surely Idi those., who, attended , and . bnt lor tjrt, unpropitious wea- ther there wouicj not hav been a " hltuh' to our admirably programmed celebration. Beginning' With the splendid mili- . tary band from Camp Bragg, which rogaled the occasion with superla tively excellent music, from the early morning bour3, both in the . city and throughout the hours of the program at thn Fair grounds,! Mil the crowd dispersed, every fea ture was excellent, and there was j not a dull moment. I And as to the "provender pio vided for the easement of the "inner man," there was nothing omitted -except well, never mind the ico water. There was barbecue, sand wiches of infinite variety and tooth some excellence cakes, ice Cream,' bevo, silver top. coca-cola. Green, river, cherry bounce and oransej crush and "hot dog;" and from no' one did we hear a complaint tliatj the charge was high; so that every-j body got plenty and everybody was saWsfied and in chenrful mood. The great absorbing find most profitable feature of the program was the speeches, which had been pro vided with especial thought for the benefit of the farmers, and while a great many representative farmers were in attendance to swell the goodly audiences that heard them, we regret that more farn.ers were nxt present especially tenant farm- i t 1 . . i ti f i rrvi f:l , ers. who neeu nwi i (through the executive on the subjects mat tne speam-.s so fully and coherently discussed. Our own "Tom Parker" -known at large as Mr. T. B. Parker, of the Ktate Agricultural department, talk edami as always well on Diver sified Farming. He wis followed y Hon. J. A. Evans, of the t'ni'ai! States Department of Agriculture at Washington, who spoke on the ' Pro duction tof Cotton and how to Con trol the Boll Weevil." Mr. Kvans spoke direct, forcefully and with the palpable knowledge of his subject written in bis very coun tenance, whicn is classic 111 US pu-an- Ing lines and winsome in us m-:f(1,p. !jfe of opiMirtunity and bappi ness and sincerity. He first or ail lm- (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 5. The first open reference In the senate to the prob ability of Senator Pomorene, demo crat, of Ohio, being the party's candidal for president in 1924, was made today, in the course of the tariff debate. Senator Short ridge, republican, of California, 1n debating the tariff had predicted that Warren G. .Harding, a son of Ohio, the mother of presi dents would continue in the Whit f I louse as the nation's chief execu tive for many years to come. Soiuuor Ashurst, replied to Senator Shortridge, saying that the senator from California had made no mis take in predicting that the White House would be occupied for long years to come by a son of Ohio, the mother ot presidents, bnt said ,h;it the senator from California bad made a mistake In the name. of the occupant, nnd pointed dramatically to Senator Pomerene: followera by applause from the democratic side of the chamber. BIG HAUL BY (By Associated Press) Dublin, Juljf 6-rt O'Brien, for mer president of vtf Dull Kralnn, and Jean 0'Kelly, was one time representative of thi 2)all Kralnn in Paris, were 1th placed' under arrest last night. J I It Is learned at Kcellent author ity today that thaj ilrlsh government w4U lastjeva general call to arms tomorrow i taroughout the Irish Republic. Ij" The fighting In DubUa between the irregulars and th f jegular troops" Hon of Marlon's centennial. continues, with burnings and bombi ings Incident: hutVtlie complete overthrow of tli li'mularu Is hour ly expected. ii .-. national Threatened Adjunct Strike I Averted No New Scheme For The Seal Fishermen (By Associated Press;) St. John's, N. F., July r,. Ncw- (By Associate' Press)' Chicago, July 6."-5Tho threatened extension of the strikapf railway em ployes to the 00,O0OjJrackraen was averted today throcg the efforts of members of the l?nlt( States Rail way Labor Board and'ifflclals of the Culled Maintenance 6f Way Kmploy- es and Railroad Shop laborers. Postponement of ,tl' SUdke as announced last nig' by, '.E. F. Orable,' president 'outfit fna1htQhncc cf way organization alter he an!? his exccutlvo councl' Jiatl ' conferreD tlirottjjhojt tbo. day- with chairman Ben W. Hooper, of - tn)J)Ub6r Board, ami W. W. McMehimcrt' lubof'' niem ber of the board, i -' ii .'s .'. f ter most carefu consideration cow too the family, wit h one brood J contraptions find little favor j flf mUre MmVo bay(j reat:K ., s,w to. the family, with an average j the eyes of the Newfoundland , e(, t,)e l:oncIUB,on-t' te w)gc family income from nonltrv of less alor. and so a plan introduced!, .... , Si... I I lUt HUT AjtIHLA'I nil 1X1 LiJ I H K Lilt" Nf'l T. than ten dollars annually, consider-1 Uiis season to ur.e airplanes for lo able changos towards diversification ! cUg the seal herds failed of se nilis! take place. i ceptancc by the seasoned sealing skippers. The eyes of an airman Rttfnrn nnrl lipl uriuiu .. a nA llAu'lnit .koo i. L . .(Cannon i)ent the sWJI of a seafaring these two addresses- were the foot v . .,-' ,' , ...,,.. m w iiiiuii vuiiivfyLy ,turui9K races and dinner. After dinner the grand stand was Aviators flow over the . vaat Jce fields from Labrador south to the (.rand Banks durinc The seidtnir rpb. filled to capacity with a represent!-; B,in anA lmPi ,n lu-vo f,v,rf ,, Carolina, who recently re gion herd 200 miles from the re where the scaling fleet was hunters, nnd went on about their signed that ofllrc . accept the posi- ; ,,usinMH. Thp alrm,!n offero(1 to ,,,, linn he now holds, as a member ofj,helr information to the Newfound, the Federal Farm Is.n Board. an.lt,.jn), KriVcrnment for $40,000 an,! they it was chiefly on this new and most joJTerw, it t0 the owncr f tho helpful federal institution that he ,tIR flcet for the 8ame flRurc- T,,e stioKe, although couched under the wnt ,, ,,- Pursuit i ,,,pnt nor snjp ()W tlors would ileal. lea of the carriers url every re source haa been cx!) i? fled that af fords hope tor a , i '"' '' mrnt," unid -.n IU if'-l I"' jii of tho executive boai . coutilituting a -t sub-committeo , uX Dm txacntiwi board of grand lodge o.HcerS. Maintenance or way chairmen were in,--truteted to proceed ; to take up I maintenance of way disputes with the individual roads, and In caso an agreement Is not reached., to refer tho matter to the labor board. These disputes include the wage cut re cently authorized by the board for maintcn.tiiice of way employes, charg es In maintenance of way rules and til,- contracting ot t or track work. Members were directed to continue work under the cut wages ordered by the Labor Hoard, effective 'July 1. but to make any revision of rates id iD.-i'-tivo to July 1 and- to wlth- - Iti.i.i ...;!... .....i..... seals-from-tbe! ' "' 1 1. ..,. ,., ,,. ,,.u8 uio carry ing out of lhe.se matters. (By Associated I'ress.V Marion, Ohio, July 5. President Harding was just a plain cltfeen to day "In his own home town," meet ing and mingling on the streets with his kinsfolk and citizens and with "the boys" up ln the printing shop of tho newspaper he ono time BANDITS TODAY edited. i t Yesterday he addressed a big gathering at tho fair grounds In celebration of the Fourth, and today he rovjlewed the parade in celebra . (By Associated Press) St. fxiuls, July 5. Bandtis today boldly held up a Tower Grove street car, and after disarming a special polceman who was accompanying Job. Moasop, a messenger ot the Tower Grove, robbed the latter of 1 uSui (By Associated Press) Chicago, July 5. striking railway shopmen, who went out lost Satur day, In response to the -nationwide strike order of the six. shopmen's craft headquarters, ,wer reported to bo drifting back to work again to- This Is President Harding's first visit homo since leaving for the White House, and ho told his tel- kiw oltiscns that be was surfeited wj'-h high offlcrul dutlos, snd longed for tho time to come when he could lay all these down and come home again to stay. Ma. A. J. McKinnon Dies At Maxton (By Associated Press) Maxton,, JulyS. Major A. J. Mc Kinnon died here today following a lingering Illness. Mr. McKinnon was a great force for good and uplift of his fellow' man, bad been a power ln Maxton' business activity for many years. He was the principal cotton distributor for this section of the state and had large lumber and rail road Interests and was one of Max ton's main business builders,. , Major McKinnon was born Septem ber 26,1802, near Maxton, On Octo ber 13, lS8f, he was married to Jennie. Le McKinnon .who survives him to gether with two sons and two daugh ters., - ' Thd funeral will, bo held here Wed nesday at four o'clock. If Governin' v. J 21, 200 in currency and $78,000 in day In large numbers,' although ft. negotiable paper, and made go"bd I M. Jewell, president of the shopmen their escape. witnesses who saw the bold up and robbery say there were seven of Uie bandits. The messenger having the funds In charge, and specially guarded by the policeman was on his way from the Tower Grove Dank to down town hank. HIKTIIIHV I'ARTV text: "Life, Liberty and the ..r LI a w, ..,.,,,.,.. ! Finally, when the sealing was over Governor Cooper Is really an Iile.il. and the fleet had dispersed, the avl personality a typical representative ; ;or:i agreed -to accept 10 cents a oT a' cultured, refined, intelligent ' sc-al for their Information. It was Carolinian we started to say South . too lato ami so the Carolinian, but we advisedly omitted theory has never been tested. Ih,. "Soi th," because be is so j Hunters claim that the main body well rounded in all the attiHiul.s f Kms was where they killed thlr of a .Southern gentleman that. .North (atch. and in nroof txiint to the I C.-rolina has every reason to feel harvest of 120,000 carcasses, 20 per- ''ll,;f Willard Harvey Smith, Jr., prmd of him. too-as Carolinian. ., niore than that of 1921. The I ("tl'rl;i'nf"l i" honor of his Sixth birth When the hour for Governor Cooi)- !,,t,i hand at the h.intinc studies wtml ! daV M'""1"y ufternoon at Herman c? to speak arrived, Dr. C. F. Stros-'and weather for weeks before the I nider, the energetic .rhalrman of the R(.HSon opens, and then follows his j committee of arrangements, present- , experience and instinct. As for rd our townsman Judge Frank A. ppotting seals from the air, he says.' Daniels, who in a happily couched , n nre(?) man is to be trusted with; hisiric reminiscence of the time ,i,.lt jOD Even experienced sealers! Park. At five o'clock the little guests ar rived. Games were playe I including an in t resting story by little Helen Sasser. .'! be little ones forim-d a circle with 1 when North Carolina was under tli a,!mlt that nothing is easier than ""' !,,,' " Hie center, with little i rule of ths "Royal Governor of Si'ith t,, exaggerate the number of seals i'"r nn its ilass as chosen partner sing Carolina." wittily warned Governor yiip (rom the crow's nest of a '"g "Happy Birthday ! ypu." x ,t . (By Associated Press) . -. Chicago, July S. Completing A six thousand mile journey from Point Hope, Alaska, hlch consumed three months ami six days two months and eight (lays of which wero spent in "mushing" u thousand miles be hind a dog sled through the snow Itev. William A. Thomas, Episcopal Missionary at Point Hope, three hun dred miles north of the Artie Circle, hi ings a remarkable story of a self governing Esquimau community vvbich bus been successfully carried on at Point Hope for the past six yea is. I'nder tin- irifdege of the mission aries eii.-il sufferage has been estab lished among the figaras, who an nually in town meeting elect frum -''lining themselves the Oinalik, or council of Leading Men, who, In turn ' na t the local laws and see to their : nlore.riiient. among the thousand na (leinocr.'o y of the frozen north even fives tin inhabit the region. This J lias its pi oliiblt Ion law, which was adopted three years before the pro-! oihilion amendment was adopted in t the I'nitMl Stales say s Rev. Th imas. j This iini(ii" venture in Home Hule v.as inaugurated -ix Mexico's New JLand Law Confiscatory (By Associated Press) Chihuahua City, Chihuahua, Mexico, July 3. About 200 Americans owning more than 10,000,000 acres ot land will be affected by the new land law which has been approved by the state legisla ture, f . Nobody in Chihuahua can own mors than 1,000 hectares ot land, (about 2,300 acres) that Is entirely under cu ltivation, the Jaw provides. ' No body can own more than 2,000 hec ore more than 4,000 hectares of dry tares of land that t halt cultivated, farming land. However, holder of ihe foregoing amounts of farm, land may hold as much as 40.000 hectares of gracing lands. ' . i - '"'. Under the laW, within the sixty days from -now (aboct September 1) per sons holding more than that permit ted Jiy the law, must make a selection cf what they desire to keep, and the balance must be parceled out tinder government supervision and offered for sale. Contracts of slo roust al lo v tbo pun hit 21 ven li it! Mi interest must not exceed live percent union claimed thst the strike Is 100 per cent effective. . - Railroad officials bite saying -that many of the ' strikers dld not mean to be serious, -but simply ' want 'a week-end oyer theJFburth "pf July holiday, and now thAV hyoiirth 1s passed they a t-edeehroos of return ing to lelr ;4)4 .V';'VA' 1 Today wa'inldeV;U)iuilrig point In the thopmenletrllce, )s H was expected t that ' they, would bt jjolnd today by the maintenance , ot way men :nd other) butJ? the de cision of the )attr , nbt to Join (he strike, together Vltll the ;tact that the railroad are advertising for new men to take up the hop work of the roads and are getting responses, gives a more hopeful' sspct to' the situation. " -., : .-s,: ' ' Allep Makes Settle- Jf ment With; Bank V ( Raleigh ' News and, jObscr ver.) Defendanta In the;orlmlnr,prosl- cutlonjj resvltlng from -the failure of the 'Central ; Bank and Trust Co.,' df Raleigh, Were yesterday . reduced to two when R.' O, Allen; former prelU '--, dent ot the bank, 'effected t ett,le-' ' ment. with the bank', veceiver by which AHe paid ''HI7.128.23 at-1 tt- ' ecu ted a mortgage ; for t " on building at.tbe corner r f ' nl Martin , atreete , In ."gi ' loans made by tho I resigned the pref ' ' i' "I. . I' i ' ADVEBTMIXG FRO.H " ' BACKERS' 8TASDP0IXT Information that the banker expects from business men Is sot forth In Printer's Ink 'Monthly by If. O. Robin son, senior vice president of the Guar dian Havings and Trust Company, of Cleveland. Relieving thoroughly "In tho value of well-directed advertising Jn creating good will end in putting goods Into the hands ot consumers," Mr. Robinson say.'-: "When a concern wlih a meritorious product enters an an extensive adver tising campaign, we generally Indorse the move but before giving our un qualified suijport to a customer's cam paign, we necessarily muwt know that I lie corporation is sound In Its adver tising vinture and that the objective is well defined. If examination reveals tha' the cor poration's advertising appropriation la rea-rcnarlc tnd within good busi ness economy, as determined by an an-alx.-iiH of the concern's balance sheet, the program Is Indorsed. Ilccarse most progressive firms have grown through advertising, we are favorably disposed toward and aid ;:i.v3"r!;SS3 Tomqrrow Half jHfolIday Bettinnlns wHh tomorrow: : under s ago. aner ,1(,se a(TOnt where sound and bal- the campaign of the OoIdebora Busfi'' baui to receive lar. ' '' 7 ;' ; '' ' Cases against J. president of 1 the bank, (and H. Massey. lts cashier, will e ralluj I t- trial today! It was announce i yuuler- day by Solicitor E. Norrla. ' Solicitor Morris took ;no-psrt' la the settlement which waa hiade. be- . tween J. C. Little, W, O, vBsraes and J. O. Ball, receivers of the bank, and Allen, with the approval of Judge W. A. Devfn, who was designated y Governor Morrison to preside , at tha 1 special (erm of crbajnal, court which , is now In session." ', "f . "I have made no agreement; Imt, ' I expect to -nol pros ths-three cases : against Allen, with ; lea ye reopen them, as Boon aslbB recelvfrs .'of the bank report to me tbal'A'Ilen has made full restitution Of 4 all1 funds he extracted from the bank and that (hey are fully satisfied wlik the se ct rity given," stated Mr. Norria ysi tcrday. J. C. Lltf le, ode 'of jthe ijff celvers, stated that It Is expected such a report will bo made to the solicitor today ( .: Cooper that those iiavn of 'English sh j p. i,.t alone an airplane. i nminion even toougo coming There are other issues in the ar- f S-iu h C .ro- riiia would nr; be tolerated n r.v. and that he must be "very c'i:-e'ui" and ".nlr-1:." an. I he t'K-u presented the i x-govet nor t bis audience, who erected him with hearty appli :---. floviruor Coij tr v.as jus as ha-ty in his repartee i:i i !ini)wled':ini' 'h wholesome iiilrodncti hi of JuJv ilaniels. and from :lia mori' o' nil the l3s of his talk h" i.t ul tho i l-)se:-t attention of his audiencp Governor Cooper's address was a magni.icen! plea for the fnllr';- life whitii lies back of materia) prosper ity, and far material prosperity g" a 1 cieaiij of attaining that life. This . i y lie cream and cil e was served. Those cniovini? 1 1 f m I ,.snltll, gunient. too. Many hunters believe - '-ouise and Helen 1 i.n is, Mildred and inslnii':en vl-iib ban lieen given the,io,ijj' t ho seal herds have been depleted, and that heavier catches than that ofiliis year would soon wipe them out. For the 30 years from 1870 to 1900 the average catch was 200,000. In llioo the fleet attained the rec ord :!17.0CO. Two years later there was another big catch, and since tha' time the seal harvest been dwindling. . Then there is the market to cm- Carolina Holmes. He; Farrier, Etolu Howi n Sasser, Ethel I. Francis Bass,.; f.orithy I'enrs'in. John Philip Lynch,! Francis and Robert Simklna, Kdward ! Swine m, Herbert Carter, J. H. Bass. William Ruber'. Willard Harvey, Richard Hard Smith. .They departed at 7 o'clock declaring j him a very (harming host. I sr.MMv mhool ornx; "jfhe breakdown of the automatic nil ; anced budgets provide for a liberal ness and Professional .WoUians'ChlbV ' I '" a sribal chief, i.n i f .iio ing the amount of sound, well-directed adver.Goldabora merchants i and ' binkere will Inaugurate the regular .weekly half-holiday at 1 o'clock, 'which will be observed hence , forth , sey Thursday, beginning at 1 p. m, until geni rat inn ::i vears at of tin K-i clmaii Episcopal point Hope, Kcv Preservation Of Am erican Principles i younger ! through ! Sunday School - Thorn as n poi i s '(Ii iginaliy t.o l)i:s:.l!l: was nun pnseil of seven iii' n.'' say- Id v Tliom as. "Hut H was found later that flv was a le-itir i-aoiber Fii-m Hip he , lf grant is the preservation or American (By Associated Press.) Boston July 5 More Important than the Americanization of the Iml- September. sidr. say the hunters. In 1502 seals, - were so plentiful that prices drop-, The Beginners rx-pttrtment or the lied below a paying figure, ami it ; Flrf" ptist Sundav School wil'l w m only diirlnn tin 'v.i when seal i heV(' 1nelr aiiniial outing tomorrow oil brought high. pr:ce for the j 'Thursday) afternoon at 5 o'clock manufacture of glyeer! i- that the at Herman Park nrss is what the Declaration of ; 1,11iness again bet-am- profitable.! All children in this department are ' dependence meant in saying that iall j yvrD tne reduced catches of late.lnvhed and urged to attend. Ar- IM'OME SAKE V(R A LIFETIME , men are entitled to lift opportunity i )earg have ,ePn sufficient for the J rangements have been made to carry is a priceless possession. Contrast j nof only to live a physical )if "th-Imarkrt. it is claimed. and bring bai k all children who with the risk from Individual invest-;f,ut unlawful deprivation of liberty or! The aviator-seaier thus has many will meet at the church at & o'clock jeopardy to limb, but opportunity for ' stacles ;0 overcome tiefore he can ; in the afternoon growth and making the most of life. 'oljtaiD a hearing, but he still has j . j And lihlrty. he dec fared, mean, noi - friends in tne fW; These bsvej The Newfoundland seal U hunted j -he license to do as ynu please regard .proposed that the airmen he nsed a)most entireIy fof iu Mn w i1 f P,hw' but ,hp ,i,fI"v to livenext season on the M cents a seal ma(1e nlo , lh ' ' - I an orderly lif in full rcognitiop of hasg and it js belie ved that this (Continued on page two.i j course will be sdopted. ginn'ni; sulferage men ulit. Coun- i. t in Np"(l'i)ll Hie r.gl w a - ii i w -) to oii-ii ali'l w .)-i- in tlo s,-,,-it:oii ef the l'br:stii.as was fix'-il as the Duplin Gives Aber nethy Majority of 18 ' (Special to the Argns Warsaw, N. C. July I. The - of- I niverelty. said in sn address today j flrIai count of Duplin county's prl principle for Americans, Dr. Albert, Shiels. Teachers College, Columbia I ments. Our Annuities guarantee a fixed income for -life, ayable annual ly or ofterner as desired. National Life Insnranre Co. of Vt. (Mutual) i. X. nmphrey, State Msnaver Fanrtb Floor Borden Bnildintr day of ihe 1 ' i . n la cau-' on tuat ilay all of tin- tribcsm- ii i nil" Into the seftbineni f r fra-iiim and mer ry making, an we are able thereby to g"t thr- full st 'xpi'ssinn of the sentiment of Ho- i. The names are wiitten on a bUikl.oard. and the and devices of police supervision and fiv sec uring the cr-afes, numb-r of , registration ar- to be Introduced like votes are d lared lc fed. while thst I those that ha 'e been the plague of life one of the five wh .-c .-ive- tb" groat-1 'n European arisfooracien all under est number of v.tes !,w.ii,m the ,-hlef i the guise of assimilation the cost to councilman " i Ourselves is too high " Dr. Shiels raid. "Once initiated it Iwll become easy to extend th-e pernicious prac- before the Department of Iraigrant j mary vot9 jat Saturday for- CO0 Kducation, Notional Educ ation Asso-! ?reM0nal democratic Candidates,' as ciation, here. J canvaased olBelally today, and SO "If, as sha.s been proposed the ' announced, gives Hon. Chas. L. press is to b" re gulated bec ause it Abcrnelhy, of Ker Bern a" maiorlty is in a foreign language; if methods 'of 1 over MaJ. Matt H. Allen, Or Ooldsboro. THl l VTH I K Xorth Carolina Generally fair Suppose Government denies the law of gravity. We'd all fly off the earth. Spirit of patriotism, came 4th. nur language, adopt ofr atandara and our Institat'ons. eves to identify them tices to American citixenb. howeTer selves with aa aa fellow. Americana. alien they ar to our Institutions. J it u not a difficult thing to accorn Such un-Ameriuan proiosa.ia will Dot : rlih. There are a reded oelv opoor- tonight and Thursday except prob- provoke an,8C,,n,,m and retard as-, (unity, friendlinems. ad a decent re- fat, which is converted into oil and!,,,,l showers on the coast Warmer j Kimilation. I gard for the sasceptlbilltim that be- nsed Xor many lndTtr". iThrrrWUf. 4 u "We wish the fereign-born to learn! Jong to nil human belnfs." " '
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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July 5, 1922, edition 1
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