Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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J NATIONAL BANK ; OF GOLDSBORO' Ga, A. Norwood. President That. H. NarwnnA T.k: Want your business and will bs giaa to correspond with yon. 'ft 1. - - I J .:. If i NATIONAL BAN. OF GOLDSBORO t Geo. A. Norwood, President Thos. H. Norwood, Cashier Wants your baslness and will be glad te correspond with you. VOL. LXX This Argus o'ar tbe people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep, No aootblnf strains ct Mai's son, Cab loll its hundred eyes to sleep." GOLDSBORO, N. G, ttJESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 5, 1 922. RAILROADS IKE STATES EXHIBITS NO: 125 Charlotte, ' N.' C, v. Sept. The Railroads throughout ' the southeast' trn territory have granted a fure and . v half for the round trip to Char-. lotte from September 25th through October 8th on account of the' Made- In-Carollnas Exposition, . This will mean much greater convenience for the public planning to attend the Exposition, according to the state is ent of officials Interested.' It should also mean a greater attendance than would otherwise be , the case.- 0 dicers of "the "Carolina Exposi ' Hon Company have been greatly en couraged by the. hearty cooperation chown this year on the part of the textile Industry as a whole, through out the Piedmont ', Carolinas. The fact, that in the neighborhood of 200 miles will be represented on the floors of the. Exposition Indicates a very genuine appreciation on the part of the mlU men of, the value of the Ex position Idea, ; Among the mills which ; 'vill be represented will be: ' ', : Mills of j C B, ;.. Hutchison at Sit Holly, of Mr. Love at Ranlo, those in C-ustonla underthe direction re spectlvely of Messrs. J, S.1 Sejarg, James Moore.W. T. Rankin) R. G. Rankin," A. K. Dixon and A. G. Mey ers; establishments' at Cherryvllle, Bessemer , City, Belmont, McAden ville; approximately ; all the textile establishments in Cabarrus and Lin coln Counties;' Chatham Manufactur er. gCo., of Winston-Salem and Elkln; the Leaksville'Woolen Mills of Char- TO HEtP.TOKEEP. El OCOT ONWOHK GOING IN PEK (By Associated Press.) -f Peking, Sept 5, Peking headquar ters of the Rockefeller Foundation announces that, la line with its policy to develop scientific education in China and : to support Chinese- TRAINS TAKEN OFF. SOURER IMPORTANT IRK The Southern Railway company, which has maintained schedules and all Its passenger trains during the nine weeks of the shopmen's strike has found It necessary now , to cur- tall passengef trains in order to re- HID TO ... . . ' ; ' . - I FIND A WO E MA MA PAY (By Associated Press.!. operated schools, its China Medical lleve engines for'more Important ser- Board will contribute one half of vice and. announcement was made the expense of buildings, equipment I last r night that effective Thursday and salaries for instruction in science morning, September 7, six regular at the Southwestern University at I passenger trains and; tour summers would- be annulled. . uiaiiniue null, ai ' ncuaoi i, Tientsin. To each ..Institution $125, 000 is to be contributed for buildings and equipment and $5,000 per year for three years Is to be gven for ad dltlonal salaries.: The condition is that each school provide an amount equal to that given by the Founda tion. In addition, the Board agrees to Bend each Institution, a visiting pro fessor lor one or two years. The Board announces that It is essential to encourage the advance of medical science in China., -,- REPORTS SEEING SIGNALS OF MINERS (By Associated Press.) Jackson", Calf. Sept 5. The miners entombed in .the far .reaches of the Araonant gold mines since a week htte and Leaksvllle,' the' Delgadsf igo jat Sunday, signaled last night i Wills of Wifraiogton; several hoscry 5 mills', located at- Valdesei including ; tie WaldenBlsn Hosery MIlls South . ' ni " Franklin process Co., .Green- f ".' Brogon Mills! ' Anderson, . .r;ui uuii'oir-ijnib.Hi.stck . . . (J.; Clmdrt ick-IIoHklns, Char-1 today.. ilotie; Highland Park Mfg. Co., Char- '. lotte; Mooresville - Cotton -: Mills. ' Mooresville hosery , mills of ; Robt Huffman. Morganton, Earle Textile b Company, of Morganton; Stonecut ter Mills and a number of other sim ilar establlsbmenfs of Spindale and the StntesvUle Cotton Mills of States ville. - , .. ' , ... . ; , - to the . man at work, in the doep d.suscd shaft, of the ajacent mine endeavoring to J thus ( cut . passage through for' their rescue. Two distinct B'lpnals were caught bv the- rt-buuers- an iney ity.jija The trains which will be taken off , are N'os. 13 and : 18 between Greenalxtro and Goldsboro,- 45 and 16 between Danville and Charlotte, and' tiziiai1 iO "between Washington and Danville. The summer trains to come off are 3 and 4 between AshevMl'nl-.rohunbIa, -and 21 and 22 between Abbeville and Waynesville The taking off of Nos. 21 and 22 be tween JAsheyJUe and Waynesville will not ' ' however, interfere with these trains , between Goldsboro and Afhevllle.' ' ; ; ' . ' .' '; In discontinuing trains the South ern hug Sought to take off the least Important. At , first it was ; thought likely thaT( Nos. ; 15 and 16 between Salisbury and Ashevilie wiould be discontinued. In faet these two trains wire included in the number the cor. porntlon commission", was informed yesterday would be discontinued. Last night ; however, trains 135 and 10 were ordered taken off . and IS and I left on. Train No, 45 is per haps the ' most . Important train the Southern . has been forced to take off. It is the only, southbound train between' Greensboro and Salisbury, from eurly morning until No. 35 runs! in the late : afternoon... Tokol,' Sept: 5. Thw government and banks of Japan re trying to devise . some . scheme v-iiereby ; that are known as the Nlshihara loans to China totalling 100,000.f00 yen "jmy be recovered or at least the Interest of 7,500,000 yen a year, which has not been paid since" the loans were negotited In 1918, ma, be secured. When the loans were made by the Industrial' Bank and tie Banks of Korea and Formosa, It '-mm expected that China weuld , give the banks certain concessions', but these have have not . been forthcoming. The banks have had to pay, the Interest to the Investors wbo: bought , the bonds and there seems' no prospect of China being able to repay the interest, much less the capital which was to have been spent on railways In Manchuria and Mongolia and in the ? development of ' mines ' in the Amur and Krln provinces. : ; Of the total, 5000,000 yen was to be refunded in July, 1923, and the kofan'a in 1924. 'At ft meetlnr . of representative Mif the banks and government three plans Jwere sugges ted but no definite . coaolusion was reached. The plans werjfe: new loans to be readjusted ' by means of re newals; : ft: fundamenti1 readjust ment to be effected by njising Chinas custom '' tariff. The first plan was rejected as contrary to the retrech mont policy of the Government, the second was. well-nigh impracticable since China is unable to' pay interest on the 'existing hnnn. The third plan heM too m;-,v iilics before it could i GREEK ARMIES ; i ADMI NOMAN T DEFEAT T PEACE (I?y Associated Press.) .r M ... uuim, ept 5. The eenerat "Pinion in official circles here today. based on late dispatches from h f ghting front Is .that tbo '.'defeat of toe Greek amies, In Asia Minor hv tup iurs is complete. . Nothing, it is believed, , can now save the Greek torces there from overwhelming disaster. . i , As a further evidence of the vlctorv Of the Turks the Creek eovernment has, appealed t the allied Powers to intervene to secure an armistice with the Turks, who have com pletedly driven , the Greek armies irom the Bold, The powers are said to have for warded Greece's petition to the re presentative of the three allied pow ers in Constantinople to discuss with he Turkish government the bringing about of a suspension of hostlltles. It is hoped that such a conference between the allied representatives in onstantlnople and the Turkish gov ernment will result In brlngjng'aboiit meeting of ; plelmptentlarles of the two warring nations In a mutual lone southwest of Ism Id, and that such a meeting will be produotlen of speeding, and permanent cessation of hosMltics. s;'( ;v , . ' .,' ..'.,, OUTRERLANu NOMINATED T OD RIG MEETING HELD AT SAN ANTONIO HELP COUNTRIES (By Associated Pres) San Antonio, Texas. Sent. . An International Court, of Arbitration "who purpose and funtion "shall be (he avoldan.ee ff war, and the peace lul settlement of International dis putes," is formally resolved upon by the Pan-American Bound Table of Son Antonio, ; according to an nouncement today by Florence T. unsworn, director general. Dispatches from Washington re cently . giving prominence to a pro posed American League of Nations have occasioned the sending of let cr by the director general-of the local Round Table to Dr. L. S. Itoie, director general of the Pan- American , Union, Washington, and President Brum, of Uruguary, South America, stiggestlng that a Pan American Court of Arbitration would be of greater significance. .The re pullcs of South America, (or many years, frequently have made effec tive use of the principles of arbi tration, ' reads a resolution of the local body, sent to Washington, and in one Instance the president of the Unlttfd States tendered the ser- ices of ,the country alone, or in conjunction with other countries of this hemisphere, to render all pos sible asaltance in solving an inter national dispute between Chile and Peru." ' -., It also Is the earnest desire of the local body, based on Rs proximity and . closeness of connection with Mexico, to "stimulate stronger friendship with Mexico by creating a common ground where our people can meet with Mexicans 1 for : the purple of Rolvlns our ' in-tenmUonal RESOURCES OF J E CD GO linn nub TOTHETOP AGAIN Charlotte, N. d., Sept 5. It has Deen officially announced that all of the railroads ..throughout the south eastern territory, have - granted a 'far and a half for the ronod trip to . t harlot te from 'f. September 23th through- petobejr 8th', on account of the Made-In-Carollnas Exposition which will be held between those dates This announcement, is partic ularly gratifying according to a ctatement made by the officers of the Carolinas Exposition Company, in asmucb as it means greater fatility oflered the public of the Piedmont Carolinas for 'attending' the Exposi tion. Last year It was considered that the railroads gave the Exposition fav orable treatment beyond the ordi nary, when the same rale was grant ed for special days only. The fact that the rate will obtain, for the full two weeka of the -Exposition indicates in the opinion of officials interested that the Idea behind the Exposition movement is wjnning the kindest and motet effective sort of cooperation. DECLINES TO SIDETRACraiFF (By Associated Press.) Washington. Sept. 5. The Joint steering committee of the senate and house today decllped to side track the tariff' for the 'Sbldiers bonus bill, consequently the latter cannot be .called up. until the tariff bill has been disposed of. Gompers on Labor Day Message r Washington, Sept. 5 Only by er- gaplsution.and more organisation can t!ie workers of America secure a Ml' measure of economic Justice Pres ident Samuel Gompers of the Ameri can Federation of Labor declared to night In a tabor Day message to the American people.' A four year "antl labor war', Mr. Gompers sair. had dcmoiiHtrated the power of the trade union to protect Its members against organised em ployers, before whom unorganized labor hud found itself "weakened, scattered and helpless." He added that the time had come for laboring men and women at last to present 'a united workers front to the pow ers that prey" The message In part Mr. and Mrs. 1. C Vanstonr are f"s: today entertaining a number of the ! "wrT 'onfeRt wl,n tne owner" and rnnger people of our city, girls and . majpulators of Industry accentuates boys, of the high school circle, with,''"" lh that the worker have but . festive outing by automobiles, at 1 Jew outid their own ranks who Harrlson"s Lake, complimentary to -sympathise wjlh them in their detcr thelr young visitors and kinsmen , mination to emancipate mankind or SUuPtliDlliii li. PL COTTON ANTING Mr. and Mrs. Tanstory GiTe Ootlng To Yenng People frank Rogers snd v Victor Mont gomery, of South Carolina. The lake is a delightful resort for wimming. boating and fishing, and it goes without saying that the yonng people will enjoy themselves to the limit The party left the Uy about 10 nVlnrk this morning, .with Mrs. vntorr as chaperon, and will re-i tnrn late this afternoon. THE HELr-MADE MAX In. not as s rule s self-satlsfled on, because he has nt completed tbe Job. l it inouranre covere the "builder's pport thCra fn their efforts. "The uncounted vi-torie that or ganized labor wln-, the few tempo rary Het-backs that labor experience, ry aloud tbe divine truth that Justice for those who toll ran only come through the workers own efforts, their own organisation their own persistency. "Now Is the time for workers to rally more completely under tb stan dards of tbe union." ' (By Associated "Press.) , Wsshington, Sept. 8. The proposal of complete . suspension of all cotton planting throughout the United States for one year as means of getting rid of the boll weevil Aaa suggested in the senate todaylby Senator Smith of South Carollip who stated that in a conference un experts of the Agricultural Department this was thought to J)e the most speedy means of suppressing the pest x Do You Know? v' ' . " ' That the total number of deaths in WarVne County in 1921 was 614. That of these the number from tuberculosis was 73.. (More than 11 per. cent of the total.) That the death rate frcyn tuberculo t.is in Wayne County in (1921) 167.2 per 100,000 population. , That the records show Wayne County death Vate wm tuberculosis nearly twice as' high as the average for North Carolina, tii iii Lj 'it. . - - BEEN .teiuE I il.: D (By Associated Press.V Raleigh, N. C. Sept 6. By agreer ment between counsel on both aides the restraining order sued out by the Seaboard Air Line before Judge Con nor, of the U. S. Foderal court, some tims ago, was '-. continued in court here today for a hearing until October 2. ; ,-' Methodist Deacons Show Increase Card af Thanks. We wish to thank our friends Tor their many kind ex, ewlona of sym t'lir dsrisc tbe ilinesa and death risk" while the work is In progress. of 0u mtttbvT Josephine Cobb. rtmily snd old sge in.-ome poncie. . Needham Cb and Children. are comfortable assets. 1 National Life Insaranre Ca, of Tt - (MstssL) ; - ; ' H. M. Hssiphry?tst Manager. Feartfa near Boftfei Bsjldln Tke Weather North Oarolina:; Fair tonight and Wednesday, ; little change In tem peratura. , i: (ny Associated Press.) Missoula, Mont. Sept 5 The growth in tha Methodist Episcopal church from three deafnesses in 1890 to. 1,028 deaconesses and pro bationers In 1922 was told today by Dr. D. W. Howell of Buffalo, N. Y.. corresponding secretary of the Gen eral Deaconesses board. In speaking before general conference of the board la session here "Tin? value of property under the dire-t auspices of tbe board Increased from $284,308 iq 1RM to 12,767, 050 in l22" be said. Tbe value in 1912 ps (M2,H3 at which time the pres ent for of the board was adopted. "In Enrop0 there are 907 deacones ses working throughout Switzerland, Germany, Denmark. Norway and Sweden. Phoperty there is valued at 1.495,9V m Shanghl Exports - To U. S. Drop cllANUHl 1U U.S JJllUt' Shanghl, Sept. 5 Declared exports f.ora Shanghl to the United States fell off $15,545,488 "In the haif year ending June 30, as compared with the total for the corresponding period In 1921, according to a report compiled by the American consulate at Bhang hi. :: The decrease is largely accounted for by a decrease of nearly 12,000,000 in gold bar shipments this year. Total "exports from Shanghi for the half year period were valued at $;i,654.797. The total for Jie first half year of 1921 was $337,198S5. included in the total given are ex ports to the Phillpines of ,. .615,221 as against $608,333 Jn 1921 and to Ha waii of $34184 compared with $56,177 i.i the preceeding period. Hold Regular Meeting: Philathea Class Tonight The regular monthly business meeting of tbe First Baptist Senior PT-.ilathea CI us will be held tonight at Mrs." A. P. Petways 'on South WiiHin street st a "o'clooki -' . ' An Interesting Colored Family Dear Argus: ' It may interest your readers to know something of a ftrtaln very respectable colored family, Handy Barnes and his wife Julia, living In Fork township, near Rosewood. Julia has been married twdce, tbe first of these intereating event occured when she was fifteen years i old. She Is now fifty-five and the mother of twenty children, ten boys and ten girls, ten each by her two husbands, showing no partiality to either, and these twenty ' children honor her with twenty-one grand children. Handy Barnes and Julia have tbe appearance of well fed. Aeatly dress ed, self respecting people. ' frame to know them through their trade In furnishing u with vegeta bles. Julia generally delivers ih vegetables while Handy keeps busy tending the crop. . . R- Morgan. ' Tbe Argus ran beai' cheerful test! rmoajMtftlia rery-fyst ciaraetsr of - if - Within ten , minutus after i his nomination reached the senate it was confrmed by that body In open executive session, without" the for mality of the usual reference. ; lutt i" I' Washington, Sept 8. Resources of tbe national banks of the country amounting to, $20.706,000,000,' on Juns 30 showing an Increase of $529,000,' 000 over the May fifth rail and (in ad vance of $188,000,000 ' over Jnii 30. : 1921, according to an analysis pf re. turns for the Inst bank call lHsued last night by Comptroller of the Cur rency Crtalnger. , Between 5 "id June 30, he otnted, rescources tif nntlonnl banks in each federal reserve district were 'increased with the exception of banks in the Atlanta district, which showed s reduction of $3,489,000, the amount oi Increase- ranging from $8:8,000 In '. the Dallas district to $2734-62,000 lxi tiu New Vork district ' 1 ' Loans and discounts, including rs- dibcounts on June 30 amounted to $11,248,000,000, an increase since May S o" $64,000,000 Uit reduction sines June, 1921, of $756,000,000, Holdings of United States government securi ties amounting to $2,288,000,000 on ' Juns 30 increased by $266,000,000 dur,- ' lug the year and by $161,000,000. since May S, 1922. Other securities held ' aggregated $2,277,000,000 on June 30, an Increase of $115,000,000 over; May ' C and of $272,000,000 over a year ago. A tendency to carry less cash in the vsults of the banks was reported, the amount of June SO standing at ,$326. 000,000 which was a , decrease of $8,000,000 since Muy snd a decline of $48,000,000 since June last yet. Balances due from bankd and bank- - ers, including lawful 'reserve, tigre- ' gated $4,256,000,000. on June :!0, un in crease of $71,000,000 Hlucc ?hiy uml o; 1404,000,000 since, Juno, l!).:i. Capital stock of tl.n t " kittle juauce Upon a basis of the material interests fl00 niol0 tlmn i ju0,' 1 E GDURT RESIGNATION of any favored group." The Pan-American round Table of San" Antonio, Us . officials declared invite :. the cooperation of the f Pan- American Union, the Pan-American Society of the United States, the Pun-American Department - of the Women's' International League for Peace and Freedom, and other or ganisations leading to the creation of the proposed court of abrttratlon. to bring about peaceful settlement of (By Associated Press.) Washington, Sept. 5. It may he that Associate Justice W. II. Dsy, of the U. S. Supreme Court, will reatbn shortly, depenent upon to what ex tent he may find his duties as Ger man Claim Ad)uster interfere with his duties on the bench. Appearing at The Acme Theatre Tonight Kiwanians Enjoy Big Barbecue A very pleasant social feature anticipated for some, weeks by Jhe mem be re of the Kiwanls took place at the waterworks yesterday evening where tha losing teams in the recent contest for attendance gave a bar becue on the lawn to their success ful rivals. The captains of the win ning teams were Messrs. L. A. Itaney and James Hatch, while the thirty members captained by Messrs. Cone and McMillan furnished the feast and the trimmings. This consisted of all tbe accompaniments of an orthodox Carolina barbecue, and the occasion was enjoyed by about fifty members. Tbe evening was Ideal for such an outddor banquet, there was good singing by the famous and nearly famous vocalists of the club, under the baton of Kiwanlan Howell I and everybody naa a roymi svu muu. Aerowc John Fox Jr's. st roles awecp the winds of the hentucny mottmalnH. Stalk and aloof they stand a massive fateful background for the passion and romance, the hate and love that make his stories as rich in reeiinR so aisnncnvc m beauty. J hn Fox knows the v ry heart of tr.-He mountain iiu-n and women as no other writer can know them. Those who have read Mr. Fox's widely read lxiok "Thn 1 ' lie Shepherd of KinKdom on. raj;lla Motor Co. will lie lost In happy bewilderment I "- - " as they watch Sidney Tolers dr- j BuyS Une-L.Unger matixiitlon in this splendid produc j tlon. which appears at the Acme ( Jn .jjjon of Its 20th brh Theatre tonight at 8:30 p. m. , . - rroducer of Cadillac cars. , the Cadillac Motor Car company ome people are Inclined to ikeIu()( ur;iAA for Itself, as a birth- things f:r granted, until hey mcK i d()j. prMM,nt, , itttle one-cylinder up agains a hint fadillac automobile, built In 1902. and undivided profits of $1,5-U,0u0,00v on. Juiio 30 was $19,000,000 greatet than a year ago but showed a r-; ductlon of $22,000,000 since May, at trlbuted to payment of dividends at the close of the six months period. V National bank circulation outstani) Ing on June 30 amounting to $72r 000,000 was reported as the gregte: on record, an Increase of $5,000,000 since May and an advance of $.'2,000, 000 over June s yesr ago. Tbe total deposits of national banks on June 30 aggregated $13,366,000,000. an Increase since May of $554,000,000 and Mince June a year ago of $1,178,- 000,000. ' .f ! ; .;.' , Liabilities to other banks snd bank ers on, June 80 wes $2,953,000,000, a reduction since May of $47,000,000 ' but an Increase since June, 1921, of $465,000,000. - .";' "'-'.', " ' Tbe amount of bills payable on June 30, was $228,000,000 while re discounts amounted to . $280,000,000, the combined reduction of bills' pay-" able and re-dlscounts since May.be-' ing $26,000,000 and since June a year ' ago $963,000,000. : ' ; ' "The dec ided reduction.'1' Mr. Crls singer said, "m the liability of na tional banks for bills paysble, repre sent Ing all obligations for borrowed money, whleb took place. In the 15 months preceding June 30, 1922, to gether with similar reduction on ac-'. count of redim-ounted paper ts : evi dence of the fact that our national banks are 'standing on' their own stilts' so to speak; are in a strength ened poxitlon, and abundantly ' sble, and are In fact in a better position, to take rare of the requirements of commerce and Industry . made upon I hem, than 'hey have been at any time, since tbe signing of the rmis- tice." V : '.,;,.'" ... . -.. The number of reporting banks' on June po, he added, was 8,244 which was 99 more than a year' ago!, while Some men are brn great some acquire greatness, and otners put, up a sticceiififul bluff. Th fdillac organization Is 27 rears oM and began building autos j" pen-outage oi loess Sud Ogcosnts In 1899, but did not taks tha name A proud lineage muy asset only wall flowers. of radillac until 1902. The ancient one-lunger chug-chug he a social gej Hs way up to the new 19 but many a family tree Dears i acre plant of the csauiac company A pessimist is a pearson bo w.nildt care to be clover for fear of contracting bay fever Handy Rarnes snd his wife. They are not only all that Mr. .Morgan is lmprewd that they are, but more They arenas industrious In seeking intellectual development as In pbjsl- al- comforts.. Hody; na b-fn a subscriber of the, Dally Argus for wenty-flye years. Ed.; Argus.. s-'v in Detroit, tbe other day, wrtnout faltering. President H R. Rice took the grandfather of Type $1 out for a spin, and returned pronouncing the .W car as "lit as a fiddle." The model A Caddie has va curved hood concesling the water tank, a rhaln drive, and a motor anrldshlp. It cranks frim the side. The nucleus of the present Cadll lic Motor Car company was or ganized is 1S95. when a group of men ' formed a company for the U total deposits on Jane 30 was C8.92 compared with 70.93 on May 8, aud with 73.47 per ont on June 30. 1921. Tou never can tell J2rea the sack slider ma take affront' ? , Fools and children tell the tnitii but the good die young.'- bicycles. . ,. The second milestone marking the progress of Cadillac came la 1)99. when the Detroit Automobile com pany was organlxed. This company changed to Cadillac Automobile company in 1902. Since,. 1905 the organization has bees knsTO is tbe ., production of gears for "thainless" j q(U!iac Motor ..Cat. CCT-paif." ,
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1922, edition 1
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