Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Sept. 1, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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No. 25. - ? , ? '?II tp' \t? - ' *? "T- vvr1'' 7*1^ IrK TfflrrTP Railroads not Satisfied with Legisla tion. Claim that it will Postpone Strike, but not Settle it i..- a?pt. l. ? Legislation m*t th? Impending ,00| railway employes, i r w*y at aooa today tt* ?flopt?l . ,n?cl?l the jreuil proposed legislation to ?* wtm. a earl red through. Th. MB will poetpone tho nrtke but will not aettl* It,- th ey ear. If It to In dicated that the railroads will refuse to pay the Increased wane despite the bill, then the torernment le due to compel them to do ?. Root Gives Warning Of Federal Usurpation -? * : * ' ? '? / r "UniflSi Will be Destroyed," He Tells American Bar, by Process of Supplanting Local Control UK) Llndley M ?. M moatlnt of tb* U? national judiciary Jurisdiction to anforee the protec Wy x alien. pcomtaed la national of to yennlt a national Urv < Of eltlaen eoldlerjto bo cora maflded officefa appointed by the National' Bxeenttre Iqatead of mtll Ua omeein appokted by the ?orer mora of (he atatea win arga Congreu ? pwuMmut lawaJn aontrol Unir "1 JlOVl. "'* **<< conduct of ?*alra jn'lotal c?i.mualllc? and will hand -Mftyf- t1? National Owrwn n??ot K-letlr 1*M recnlatloaa tnr tha .?*. <*Wf *n??ro?rtallon. "If It* poMi ?oea on our local | "When that time cornea the free dom of adjustment which preserve* both national power and local liber ty In our Union will be destroyed .and the breaking ap of the Union 'will Inevitably follow." Mr. Hoot also prophesied the ex tension 4l}jMlp)iol*tratioB by cpm misstogg |<&L' |?Wst?ts Commerce "8ueir agen??&?? furnish protec tion to right* and Obstacles to wrong which <^4dr;9j|r hew social and in dustrial oon0i turns cannot be prac tically accomplished by the old pro cedure of legislatures and courts. Yet these agencies eerry greet end dangerous opportunities of oppres sion sad wring. They most he reg ulated. The limits of their pews# over citisens must be fixed. The rights of the eitlsens against them must be made plain." ifr. Root usflfed that too inue*1 thought had been beetbwcd upon fights and tod little upon duties, and thut the United States will slip back In the raee unless there , Is s new birth of loyalty and devo tto?. ? ,? 4.:. 1] . ftt-r. < aolldarlty. k that th. fallout protection b. ueorM tli* rUthu, Hvee. property, liberty of every A had come to the farmers of Eastern Carolina at thia t Iraa. He urged a higher and better co-operation In community life. His addreas. though brief made a deep Impression upon his audience and he was loudly ap plauded when he descended from the platform. whan he buys his eatables from the merchant, does the farmer make the prlceT He certainly does not. The price is again fixed by the mer chant In other words, the farmer gets hit both going and eomlng. It Is to better conditions such as theee thai the farmers In this section of the country will hare to work. The main address of the day was made by Geo. Green, Btate organis er of the Farmers' Union. He urg ed 'better community life, advised y Um*. O.. Seyt. 1.? Two hmndrel men an expects to b* lXietod as Um re??M of the rlotlny which fol law?l the uuult upon tin. John TWb?r.' white, by OBlrlee Dsoleli, colored. The Ihrae-yaar-oM daugh ?or tt Sheriff Ely. whom the mob tMltnctod Wat nliht, hu died. Her U Hild to be due to shock and yneuraonla. contracted when the toy family waa forced to flee from their home. ? OBIKBSLA.YD ? ? 18 HIGHLY PLEASED * WITH LOCAL MARKET * _____ ? C. T. Qodley, one of the prora ? lnent farmers of the Orlmee ? land flection, waa a Waahlngton ? visitor yesterday. and brought ? ? load of tobacco to town for ? manketlng here. !n seas after the sale. Mr. ? Qofley stated that he vaa more ? th*? pleased ?!? the war that ? his tobacco ha4 sttld h'ere and * that h? lutonded bringing oth * er loads * to the Washington * market ? tobacco from Martin and Pitt ? counties. AU of them expreas ? ed themaelrea aa highly satls ? fled over the treatment they re ? eel red at the hands of the local ? warehousemen. F. P. LATHAM DISCUSES INTERESTING FACTS In his experiment with the toy bean, F. P. Latham, of Belhaven, baa found some Interesting compar isons In soil values for raising pork and beef. They are as follows: It I* an established fact that It requires 10 to 11 bashels of corn to prateM. 1M pounds of live weight Dork;*!* therefroe cost* u. H cent of Qm selling 'price of a bush el of corn to make one pound of pork. io c-91 ;? The Alabama station has shown that an acre of soy beans, hogged off, haa made 563 pounds of pork. It haa shown further that pork can be ma^le with soys at $2.74 per hundred when only the actual cost and Used charges of the crop Is computed against the gain. Iowa station found that an acre of corn and beans planted together returned 619 pounds. Corn and cowpeas 604 pounds. Tennesae station reports an ex periment in beef production, the crops being uaed were corn, barley; soy beans, barley; 'cowpeaa. barley. Teat running over three years; the results Were: 8oya-barley, averaged 667 pounds per acre. Cowpeas-barley averaged 485 pounds per acre. Con*- barley averaged 481 pound# per acre. An acre of beans producing 80 bushel^ of seed and one ton of straw will contain approximately 128 pounds of nitrogen, 85 pounds or -8-3 of which Is taken from the air It would not be far from accurate to agy that Its fertilising value was equivalent to ten tons of stable ma nure or fifteen hundred pounds of cotton seed meal. If measured by the dollar standard, with nitrogen at 86 cents per pound it would reach the sum of $81.86 sslde from the benefits derived from 'the incorpora tion the soil of the homos fur nished* by the crop. - t TO ADVANCE At bal k Dona Town* Bare Al ready Bom C.iptored. Have Joined Line With the London, Sept 1. ? Using the fa mous German "nut-cracker" tactics, the Roumanians are advancing and are rapidly squeezing tne Austrians out of all of eastern Transylvania. The Austrians have been caught In ithe center and are In danger of be ing crushed by the Jaws of the "nut cracker." It has usen announced that 100 square miles of territory has already been captured. There has been little heavy fighting and few prisoners have been taken. ' The Roumanldl right lines have have been linked wiih the Russians near Bukowlna. They a now ad vancing against the famous old Hungarian city of Blstrltz. MANY PRISONERS TAKEN BY RUSSIANS (By-United Press) , Petrograd, Sept 1. ? The Russians today captured 15,500 men, 289 of them being officers, In the resump tion of the eastern front campaign, i Six cannon and 55 machine guns were also captured. i WILL DIP CATTLE THIS APTEltXOON I Mr. Hudnell has had a dipping vat erected on his property, on the ' edge of the city, and the first dip-' ping was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A large number of per- J sons were present and witnessed the procedure. A number of cattle were .dipped. wtll be. held regularly every fourteen days ?jxtil cold weath er tela In. Th? vat, Mr. Hudnell [has stated, is for the use of those neighbors who desire to avail them | selves of It. ? 0OME THINGS THAT ? WOULD HAPPEN HERB ? IP THE TRAINS STOPPED ? ? No travelling men would ?ome ? to town, excepting those fortu ? n&te enough to have autorao ? biles. ? No out-of-town newspapers ? would be received, and the Dai ? ljr News would be the only pa ? per that would reach the local ? citizens. ? The theatre would probably ? have a hard time securing films, ? and the oddB are that the show ? would have to shut down. ? The merchants wonld be un ? able to secure the fall and win r ter merchandise, which they ? have recently ordered. ? There would be tittle change ? in the food situation, as Wash ? lngton is well stocked up ANOTHER BIO BREAK OP TOBACCO TODAY About OO.OOO Potmdn of Tobacco Wa* Sold on the Ixh-rI Market Today Prirw Continue to he Good. SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY NEWB "REVOLUTION BROKEN OUT IN GREECE (By United Press) 0 Salonlkl, Sept. 1.? Revolution has broken out Id several Greek cities. Revolutionists have surrounded the Greek garrison at L/esl Mara Burnu. A revolutionary committee Is now administering to this part of Mac edonia. l he Salonikl garrison baa been beselged The attack was re p.ulsed with three persons killed. Three regiments of Greek troops at Vodena have revolted. The entire country Is In turmoil. Report King Abdicated. London, Sept. 1. ? An unconfirm ed report from Salonika states that King Conetantlne has abdicated the throne and that the crown prince has been appointed regent. A gen eral mobilisation of the army has been ordered. Venlielos Is support lng Zalmls' ministry later Twentyfslx year old. Crown prince George has assumed the regency, following his father's abdication, state reports from Sa lonika. He la the idol of the Greek populace and Is pro-ally In sympa thy. He is understood to have been backing Ex-Premier Venlielos, lead er of the pro-war party. It is be lieved that Greece will Immediately declare war. MAY STOP CLINIC FOR THE CONTROL OF BIRTH (By United Press) New York, 8eSpt. 1. ? If the police don't stop her, Mrs. Mnrgaret San ger will open a clinic In Brooklyn ? today to teach birth control to moth era. Mrs. Sanger was Indicted here a few months ago by Uncle Sam for sending obscene matter through the malls In her birth control magazine. "The Woman Rebel." But she and her New York society men and wo men friends caused so many scenes In Federal court and raised such a rumpus about It 'that the prosecu tion was dropped. Mrs. Sanger also was arrested In Portland, Oregon, a short time ago when she went there to^preach birth control. "Eastern women practice It hut won't advocate birth control public ly," said Mrs. Sanger today, "but western women practice and public ly advocate It too. Five hundred Los Angnle^ women let me UBe their names on my tour." She described the authorltle a'actloto against her i as "very silly." She believes a wo man should not be compelled to bear* children If she cannot rear and educate them properly^ She says Scott Nearlng. who wrangled so with the University of Pennsylvania over free speech will aid her proposed clinics here and In other cities. Cleveland, Chicago. San Francis | co and other American cities are | on the list. PRESIDENT SIGNS CHILD LABOR BILL PRESIDENT (By United Press) Washington, 8ept. 1. ? "I am glad i to have had my small pnrt la this," , Bald President Wilson aa he signed the Child Labor Mil. "It moans | much to ?he health and rigor of the [country Vnd happiness to those It Grapes Grapes ; ; V ON AND M SEPT., 11TH. I will buy Scuppernong Grapes ahd pay 9(5c per bushel of 60 lbs., delivered at myplace. . ; ' Don't forget highest prices paid for all fctnds of country produce. / A . ?"? *=? u - "? 'tfu - ? JPCL* K JL* ? MM fhtj&rT. I/. J
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1916, edition 1
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