Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / July 7, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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NATIONAL BANK OF GOLDSBORO Geo. A. Norwood, President Thos. H. Norwood, Cashier Wants your basinets and will m glad to correspond with yon. " -x-vV-i.vi :V":;. j-tv - "'MT Ml si NATIONAL BANK ' OF GOLDSBORO. Geo. A. Norwood, President Thos. H.. Norwood; Cashier Wants your business and will be triad to correspond with you. ; ' -Thin Argus o'er tha people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep. No toothing atralna of Mai's son. Can lull ita hundre ayes to alee;;." VOL. LXXV GOLDSBORO, N. C, FRIDAYEY MNG, JULY 7, 1922 NO. 77 LIVE UP TO THE CONSTITUTION (By Associated Press.) Frederlcksnrg, Va.', July . 7. Vice President Coolldge. speaking here last night, declared ."it ; is not Change that 1s needed in our con etltutioin and law so much as there is need of living In accordance with them." . Mr. Coolidee. who spoke at the inauguration of a campaign to pur chase "Kenmore," the home of Betty Washington Lewis, the only sister of . the first President,, and to preserve the house as a patriotic shrine, era " phaslzed the "Value" to "America of such - relics of the past, declaring that -"a people'. wW worship at , the shrine of true greatness will them selves be truly great" Paying tribute to the great men ' produced by . Virginia, the Vice- President declared "the eloquence of Patrick Henry, , the .confidence "In , the people of Thomas Jefferson, the Inspired judgment of John Marshall aid .the incomparable patriotism of George, Washington will all be of no avail unless we shall make the necessary sacrifices to live up to the standard which they acclaimed." "The world today la filled with a great Impatience," he continued -"Men are disdainful of the thing? that are and are credulously turn lng toward those who assert that a . change of institutions would ome how bring an , era- of perfection. "Ifcris not a change that is need- In our constitution and laws so inch as there Is, need of living (n accordance with ''them.' The- moal i fundamental precept of t'hem all, the ' right to life, Jiberty and v the pur suit of happiness, has not yet been brought Into universal application : It is not our institutions that 'have failed, it la our execution of them - that baa failed.'- f -Ji-t i "The .'; great principles jot.llife; do not change, they are permanent and well known. . Mfti are not Ignorant of what Justice" requires. ' No power can ever be brought Into existence j which ; will relieve ff obligations The sole opportunity for progress ; lies in their faithful discharge." FATAL WRECK 3 J. F. Dalton Explains 1 Withdrawal Of Trains Temporary withdrawal of Norfolk Southern trains is the result of ef forts of the railroad to conserve mo tive power and not because of any hazard that might be involved In operations, J. p. Dalton, genera' passenger and freight agent of the Norfolk Southern said ' yesterday after he had gone over the matter thoroughly with the Corporation Commission who approved the rail road's course. All of the four hundred shopmen, except eighteen foremen are on the .strike, Mr. Dalton said. At Colds boro. there are no shopmen, at Ral eigh there Is one foreman, at New Bern, there is one foreman, at Caro lina Junction there are three fore men and at Washington there are no shopmen. Mr' Dalton makes no effort to an ticipate the result of the strike, and, for the .present, declares that the withdrawal of Passenger Train? 15 and 16 operating between Golds boro and Marsden, the straight pas senger service on the Oriental line, and trains 17 and IS between Bel haven and Raleigh will leave ade quate though somewhat curtailed service on the Norfolk Southern system. THE WEATHER North Carolina: Pair and slightly warmer tonight. Saturday unsettled with probably local thunder showers. Dempsey and Wilis are going to fight If they can get enough money to make them mad. AT FAYETTEVILLE (By Associated Press.) Fayettevllle, N. C, July 7. W. P. Strickland, a taxi-cab driver of this city, formerly of Selma, is probably fatally Injured and private James Rogers, of Battery D. &th artillery, seriously hurt,, as the result of an auto accident early this morning. - The machine, filled with soldiers from Camp Bragg, left here Just be fore. 5 o'clock this morning, hurry ing to the camp to get there In time for reveille, and striking a section at deep sand at high speed, turned turtle, with the above result. ' With the exception of the driver and private Rogers, all the others escaped uninjured, hut the machine !s a total wreck. Ham-Ramsey Meeting Hay Last All Through Summer The EvangeRst Announced Aga in Last Night That he will Abide Hcti Un til the Garnering of Goldsbcro s Unsaved is Complete, a CHILE DEMANDS FULL RECDGNITIQN (By Associated Press.) Paris, July 7. The outstanding feature of the League of Nations last conference today was the an- noun cement by Dr. Rivas Vicuna hilean Ambassador at Paris, that Chile would demand unqualified rec gnition. and a seat in the fifth conference, of the League, to be held next March, at which the whole luestion of world disarmament, both nllitary and naval, would- be dis- ussed. Spending Millions . For Good Roads (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 7, Approximate y flOO.OOO.OOO'will be "spent for' good ;65dt construction tTirougtiour"fhe iountry during the fiscal year which icjan July. This will be brought Most footprints on the sands time sholes in the shoes. of YOU CAX BE SI RE your children csn go to college, if yon bu. s speclsl policy with us which st sge 18 will pay your boy or girl $1000 a year for four years. Con sult as. Xatlossl Life insurance Co. ef U. (XstssL) . JL X. HsuphrfT, State Xaaager . FsbtLi floor Bora's Btlldlnr ibotit by the continuation of federal ild for roads under recent author zation of an appropriation of almoi ifty mil'lion dollars for distribution moiif the several states. L'undoi he conditions of the aid each stat utist match the sum allotted it. At the same time, the Post Office ippripriation bill signed by Prcaiden: larding June IS, authorized appro- i!iiti.m of $.".,()00,onO for the sr-me Mirpcso. to be expended during Mu fiscal year beginning July 1, 1923, nd $75,000,000 for the succeeding fls- al year. The conditions are the am0 for all three years, and will ling the total amount expended dur- ng the period, if the states adhere o the stipulations and expend like i!il!H, to $:1SO,MO,0,IO. The funds will ie administered bv the Secretary of gricnlture through the Bureau of ood Uoads. It la estimated that the $190,000,000 ppropriated will result in the con duction of more than 25,000 miles rond, which, added to the 46.001. niles that are- expected to result oin previous federal appropriations. iake a total of 71.000 miles, or near- y 40 percent of the estimated 180,- 00 miles of good roads on the system f federal-aid roads now being out lined. ' With the aid of the 350,000.000 pre- iously appropriated by the govern ment, 17,000 mile of road hud been , omploted on last May 31 and in ad- llt'on, ncgrly 14,500 miles were un- Icr construction. Involving more than f2S7,50.fi(irt of federal aid. To match his fund the states have approprlat d approximately $3KOutM),noo making total of $667,500,iO. The average cost per mile of all ype of road constructed with fed eral aid has been $17,120, of which 43 percent has been the cost to the gov ernment. The new legislation, how ever, reduces the maximum pertici- pation on the part of the Government from $20.0(10 to $16,250 per mile for first fiscal year, and $15.t(00 there after. The Appropriations are to be used. on construction of a connected system of primary, or inter-state, and sfcondary, or inter-county, roads. It is further provided that the states receiving aid must maintain adequate highway department, must maintain the federal roads when completed, must construct roads sufficient to the traffic anticipated, and must match the amounts allotted by the govern ment. Otherwise, the federal funds for new projects will bs withheld. Plans for the proposed system hav ' (By Robt. L. Denmark) Speaking last night of the courte ous treatment received from the peo ple of 1'ikeviUe at the meeting there yesterday afternoon, M. Ham said It is remarkable how the christian people of Goldsboro respond to these meeting we have had In the county: espical'ly was this this noticeable this afternoon at Plkeville. The meeting was held In a grove and the people of Plkeville had arranged seats for the visitors 'and everything was carried out In a spiritual way for the glory of God." Mrs. iHam and children left last night for their home in Kentucky,, and Mr. Ham stated to his audience that It has been a great personal pleasure the manner In which the people of (ioldsboro had entertained Mrs. Ham :ind their two children while here ind, that lie 'wished It was possible "or them to remain longer, but that he would remain until Goldsboro Is won to Christ. This statement was' received with ipplause lasting for several minutes The messuge last night was In con lection with the one of Wednesday night, stressing the point that it Is ssentlal that man have a refuge that 'le can go to In trouble and have the issurance that He will bear the. burr len if man will only accept and be lieve In Him. ;a "Every thoughtful person "knows I 'here aro forces to destroy mankind nd that mankind, therefore, should Sjva,.-rcfngc,I;said the apeafUttUIJ. fs bound to admit that death is inevit jble. tbat there Is a Judgment and that God will not let the sinner go inpunfshed. "When you think of death and sin, vou console yourself that maybe you will get by, but such will not be suf lcient and to make a false refuge, that will he washed away, will result in your having to stand before God n Judgment and give an account of 'lie vuy you have lived. "Sin Is oil about us and doing Its leadly work that which man has 'irought upon himself ami to call It weakness will not help, as your dis. position is responsible for nil sadness. lorrow and universal desense. "Some have been able to restrain hrmstlves, but I had rather live with i penitent sinner than with a right- ionse I'liarasee, and the church or the .hilsiian that does not enter Into the Aork of soul Bavins Is nothing more han a bigoted Phnrasee. "There wlll.be a reckoning for you I'harasees who have done everything 'o split these meetings. Josi s is the refuge from the pen- ilty of sin, and death Is the result of in as God tohl Adam that should he ;at of the forbidden fruit he would surely die.". T ORNADO 15 KISA TQWfy (By Associated ', , Pratt, -.Kansas, July 7,--eports of a " tornado which pra.(4ally i razed Lake City, 25 tulles soMh of here, this morning, are iu circulation; but the wires to Lake ?Ity are all out ot commission.' so iliat news Is very Indefinite, and cuirts to get In communication with; that town have proved unsuccessful x . Needs Of Amei '- can L( Jership ; (By Associated J ess) Boston, July - 7. -If '.tortunitlcs for training leaders wen a sufficient guarantee the safety v the state, Americans would be liviifjn a. pol itical millenii m, Dr. Jamc K. Russell, dean of Teachers' Col'.r,' y Columbia University, said In an nslress; last night before the Nations! gdueattonal Association. , - LfVi:i'-: v-- Nowhere else In the v. rni Is pro vision made for so many a firing can didates for leadership or tr so many different kinds of leaders '. Dr. Rus sell sald.v "Coincident w a the ex traordinary iwre:i;o t- pn st .few yenrs of tho- ttc. ' "'"' integrity and unseliiobut of those best equipped to lead. ;' Bi fact, ex- pertness In technical lino J Is no long THE CLOTURE RULE FAILED TO WORK , (Hy Associated Press) Washington, July 7. The republl can move to enforce the cloture rule on the administration's tariff bill in the senate today failed, the vote being 45 for and 35 against, 9 less than the required two-third majority.- The democratic senators voted sol idly against it and 5 republicans, senators Borah. Bandegee, La Fol lotte, Moses and NorrlB, voted with them. RUSSIAN FOREIGN : BORGLUM NAMED MINISTER IS ILL r A.C.L ABSORBS R0GKIN6HAN !R1 (B?, Associated Press.) Washington, ; July 7.PermIssIon was granted the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company today by the -In terstaie . Commerce Commission to acquire ' complete control i of the Rot;k!ngham Itallroad-a short line of 21 miles runniug between Gilwon, N., ,C, and Rockingham, , N. C. Bonds . issued by the latler com pany to pay ; for thai conatruotion of Its line had previously been acquir ed by the A. C. L. company, and the outsa,ndlng capital stock held by in dividuals' Is 'valued .-at J15.380. SHOPMEN: ARE STILL AT LARGE MISS ETHEL MILLER II00REE Miss Mary Michaux gave a most lelightful luncheon this morning In honor of her cousin MUa s-n,i Miller, bride-elect. The home was beautifully decorat- d with lovely pink and white fkw- rs of the season. Dainty hand-painted place cards marked the places of the en eat vhere a most attractive five course luncheon was served T. i. - VWIUI cheme being carried out At the oncluslon of the luncheon the hon- ree was presented by the hostess ith two beautifully hand embroid ered tray cloths. The- guests were: Mesdames W. P. Neufer. Walter Borden. Ch.rU. Miller. Rohert Miller, Edward Mlch- lux. Misses Ethel Miller, Sarah Borden. Leah Slaughter, and Mary Michaux. already been received by the Bureau of Good Roads from but eight states, and the state systems are being co ordinated so that.when joined togeth er they will serve the best, interests of the whole rocntxy. IB the mean time only projects certain to be oa the proposed system are being sp prored. - cr synonymous' with leilership in professional service.' If tojthe broad er culture and moro scientific knowl edge now demanded by those schools Is added the spirit of patriotic service, the professional schools of -America will have their full duty. "From bur standpoint we se in the German system of education and its logical outcome in the war, a horri ble example of what not to do, but we mi Ht be impressed by the fact that Germany has demonstrated that a vast population cn be molded hy educa tion into the likeness of an Ideal, even if tha ideal, when realized, turns out to lie, not a God, but a golden calf. "What German teachers have done American teachers can do. We can set up an ideal characteristically American, and we can realize it if the public will give us (lie necessary sup port. Not blind obedit n but Volun tary cooperation shall lie our watch word. We shall seek contentment through Intelligent exercise of our individual talents, and find happiness in the possession of our own attain ments. I grant that our problem Is infinitely more difficult than the- one submitted to German teachers. It is far easier to quench ambition than to rouse them and direct them aright Never before has a nation been found ed on the proposition that all men are created equal, and nowhere in history has intelligent' self-direction been set up as a natiJnal Ideal of education. "The need for an intelligent electo rate goes for beyond the choice of pol itical leaders. My vie Is that the right spirit Tomes from enlightened public opinion that voluntarily choos es to follow'expert guidance In every phase of life. Confidence in the integ rity and unselfishness of leaders is the first essential In the democratic program of social reform., "The maintenance of civil order and social security logically preceeds the rise -of leaders. Population is shifting from country to the city Elbow room Is growing less." Every year makes it harder for some to maintain decent standard of living the Old World with ft woes stands begging at our doors. Discontent Is spreading like a fatal disease among great groups of our citizens. This tendency, unless checked, can have only one result our experiment In democratic govern m? at will surely fail, and with It the hopes of a world worn oat with travel or Bew-feora ideals of freedom. The catcoms rests ' (By Associated Press.) ; - ; Chicago, July 7 .-With B. M. Jew Mi-)) of the striking railway ...iu.u's" uiiuiuT-UH UMiuiaimiitf the conciliatory disposition which he announced Immediately after ; the strike order had been obeyed by the shop rafit last Saturday, but de clining to make the first overture for peace, considerable uneasluess and a number of outbreaks of dls- ed the closing hours of the first order at various points today mark week of the walk-out. Federal injunctions restraining the strikers from interfering with men at work, molesting them on their way to work or picketing shops have been Issued at several points in Illinois and Ixiuisiana. ' Mobilization of State troops have been requested of ithe governors of Alabama, Kansas, Missouri, and Iowa, at scenes of disorder in these states, where peace Is threatened by tho activity of strikers. Chicago Is today experiencing Its first disorders growing out of the shopmen's strike. A mob of strikers and strike sympathisers, among whom were many women, attacked and attempted to burn the homes, today. of two Illinois Central employees at Burnside who had refused to join the walk-out. Police disersed the mob after the wife of one of the workmen nail held the mob at hay with a revolver when they attempted to storm her home. Picketing of shops In niany parts of the country and some arrests ot strikers are reported. Striking nlmirtiien are reported from several points to he straggling back to their old !. but not withstanding this B. M. Jewell main train that the strike Is M0 percent effective. GRtNT.WAI.TFKS William IV Cr-int. son of Sheriff W. I). Grant, and Mis Ai'c of LaC.range. were married here yesterday at 'he Christian church. Rev. L. M. Omr. paster, performing the ceremony. The wedding was a complete sur- jirlxe to the parent bride and groom. Mis Wallers . the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallers, of U.Gr:inge. and is popular thruoifhout this section. The young couple will make their borne with Sheriff and Mrs. Grant in New Hope. (By Associated Press) Geneva, July 7. George Tchltch erin, Russian Soviet Foreign Minis ter, who headed the Russian delega tion to the Geneva economic con ference, has entered a private hos pital In Austria, sufferng from ner vous breakdown, It Is reported here today from the Austrian sanitorlum, where he arrived on Wednesday. UNION STRIKE LEADERS ARRESTE (By Associated Press.) Topeka. Kan,, July ?. State war rants were Issued today against T. Huntington, president, and Thos. Hileyer, secretary, ot " the federal shop craft union No. II, of Topeka, charging them with violation of, the Kansas State law In issuing the strike order in this State, that was followed by. the shupemns walk out of July I. . The Queen Mother Is Active At 78 (By. Associated Press.) -London, July 7. Queen Alexandra, the Queen Mother, now. In her 78th year, is far more active than most women at her age.. She might take life far easier than she does, but she evidently is opposed to the idea of being laid on the shelf. ; She likes to show herself among the people and she Is gratified by the applause with which her appearance always Is greeted.; Undoubtedly it acts an a-sort of psychological tonic anon', her w4'JUelpii.Jwr.. tu. feel young as.he lowks. -,,. She crowds many activities .Into a day. One day recently she appear ed in public at the Cart Horse Parade (or prizes In Regent's Park; then at a concert In aid of workshops for Jlsahled soldiers, and finally at the Richmond Horse show, But she makes ;wo concessions to advancing wears She seldom goes out ot an evening ind she goes to bed early, usually playing a game ot "Patience" before retiring. AM SCULPTOR School For Motion Picture Postulants Radit m ! down to $15,125.00 a. ounce. Look out for profiteers. with the tescheri of America, ws rsad to do oar share T Are Loa Angeles, Calf., July 7. The famous . I'layers-Lasky Corporation itas established a motion picture u hool for Its actors and actreses tere and has stipulated that any 'pupil" who fails to maintain seventy ive percent standing In classes, at endance and general deportment is liable to dismissal from the company. Every member of the Paramount Company, which Is owned by the cor Mirallou. is eligible for admission to the school: "Unlike the student tody of most schools," reads a pam phlet outlining the work, "the stu dents in Ibis company are persons who already have established repu tations In their life work of sctlng for the screen. Therefore, the pur- pose or me scnooi is noi i man uui n the fi:iiduaientals of screen art, ex ept a 8111 n instruction may correct minor far Its. but to broaden the work- ng knowledge of the members of the ompaiiy to the end thag they may In- rtase their versatility and have a wider outlook on their art. Two pages of the pamphlet are de led to rules and regulations for mem hers. Among the regulations Avoid alcoholic stimulants and late hours. Although the stock In trade of the members is their ability to portary emotions, the place lor sucn por- rayal is on the screen and not In the' studio. Temperamant Is a vaiuame asset, but temperament out of control Is a ni isam e to yourself and every body about you. "He careful of the choice of your associates outside the studio. "Members sre expected to avtod places, people, circumstances and conduct which might in any way bring themselves and the motion picture profession Into disrepute. Any mem ber failing strictly to observe this rule Is ' liable to instant dismissal from the company." (Raleigh News end Observer) .' Gutzon Borglum, one of the most distinguished sculptors AmerfcV"' ha yet produced, will 'mak theVtuonu meat to Charles Brantley Aycock. " and It will probably be 'unveiled; in Capital Square July 4 next ' i , This was the announcement made yesterday6 by the special committee ' charged with the task of selecting the sculptor, pis committee con sists of ;;'P; , M. Pearsatt, Josephu Daniels, 'R. C. Brooks, R. JD. IW. . Connor and F. D. Winston. Several members were represented by proxy.' The selection ot Mr. Borglum will no doubt give universal satisfac tion. He is already known to the people ta , North Carolina by bla wonderfully spirited status of Henry ; L, wyatt. In Capital Square and by his equally ipopular statue ot Sen ator Vance erected "by the State In, Statuary 'Hall,' Washlngtou. ' Many other North Carolinians ha.v ,u mired his Sheridan monument In Washington,;; his colossal head of' Lincoln I'll the rotunda ot the Nat-i '"' ional Capital, and his statue of the North ' Carolina aviator, McConnell, recently erected at ; the University of Virginia. Many other striking works ot! his might he mentioned. . The New York Times Review o't lest Sunday had a full pags illustrated article describing his new $100,000 war group to be erected In Newark, N. J. ; At Stone Mountain, Ca., Mr. Borglum 'is directing the most col- ossal. achievement In statuary yi attempted on" this continent. On u granlta cliff 1,700 feet Jong and 800 feet high the leaders and armies of the Confederacy are to be pictured! In stone,1 the .work extending ovetl ? period ot more than ten yeafand' ' Involvtug 'an expendlturelot-V'jinll-- ' lion dollars or more. t WhidL f w pleted, Oeor-gta. 'and A'V-vii t." iiave ; one of . Ihe r ; i. treusures in the world. X" . The preliminary sketch SUDtti'rT by Mr. Borglum calls for a stand ing bronze figure of Governor Ay-, lock against a granite background : extending 18 feet, the statue flanked " ' by has reliefs Interpreting the ipirit" md ideals of the educational Gov ernor. Mr. Borglum expects to have his models ready for final selection by the committee and family in, early fall and expects to hava tha entire work ready for unveiling by - fuly 4 of next year. .V.i. The monument completed Will cost- fl8,000. the.: entire . amount T helnr raised by' voluntary gifts front the people and school children of North Carolina. The committee - has In-. lsted on financing the work in this way without asking for or receiving my appropriation from the Leglala- .. . . ure. The work has teen delayed because Just as H got well under, way the war broke out, and war, .A tanlcs and other disturbances hava layed action until this time. But within another year the committee iielleves its labors will find fruitage In perhaps the most distinguished piece of statuary In North Carolina. . Mr. George C. Royallf of Goldsboro,, S chairman of the general commit- . tee, and Mr. Nathan O'Berry chair-. man of the finance committee. f In Memoriam l WHEREAS, It has pleased the Su-, preme Dictator ot the Universe to remove from our midst our beloved ' brother and Prelate, sad by his un timely death this has broken our Defending Circle and caused universal sorrow throughout the city '-,' We the members ' of Goldsboro Lodge No. 661 Loyal Order of Moose have suffered much and wish to ex press our deep sorrow at the loss of our most faithful and loyal member. . THEREFORE be Is resolved: FIRST, That while we ShslI miss him we bow in bumble submission to , the Supreme Dictator of the Unl- f verse who is too wise to err, aad too good to do an unkind deed. SECOND. That we extend to the bereaved family our tender sympa thy and commend them, to Ood, the ' comforter ot broken hearts. THIRD, That a iSopy of these res olutions be mailed to the family ot the deceased, one to the daily paper and one spread upon the rolls of tha Lodge MILTON E. HOWELL. ALEX A. EDGERTO.V, JOHN' R. EDWARDS. ..Committee. i i t it r-i i i i i I
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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July 7, 1922, edition 1
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