Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / June 5, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Tte Largest Guaranteed Local Circulation WEATHER Saaay tWacr Kouar, hv-s Etvau by ait. VOL. IL NO. 120 GREENSBORO, X. C., SUNDAY. JUNE 5, 1910 SECTION ONE, PAGES i TO S. PRICE FIVE CENTS MAY AGREE SOON rrZnXSVlI STRAIGHT SPLIT TO PIECES A COMING ISSUE READY FOR FRAY Morning Parade Followed by Sightseeing Trips, All Conference on Railroad Bill Likely to Be Short. Congressman Kennedy Talks Wake County Democrats Are Socialist Question Is Rapidly Coining to Front. Wake County Republicans Are United and Confident. Ending in Grand Ball at Beautiful Lumina. Plainly to Constituents. Now Hopelessly Divided. STRAWS POINTING THAT WAY Many Members of Both Douses Appear To Be Satisfied I Itb Measire As Passed by Senate. (By The Associated I'reae.) Washington, June 4. Although it uama aa a surprise to mtii), there wtra niuuej-ous judication today that the bauate and House might reach a prompt agreement on the railroad lull through praoticail acceptance bjr the Ueua of Ik banal bill. WTiil thcra waa no certainty that audi would be the caae, tuart were nan; straws pomting- that war. Thia would have the effect of iia. telling the adjuurnmaiit of Congress, and members prophesied that with the railroad bill agreed upon, adjournment would come wiiliiu three weeks. hiirlr today buiialora Aldnch, Crane aud Klkina were over on the llouae aide engaged ill conference with Speaker Cannot and Representative Mann, of Illinois, who tas charge of Ute Houaa (ill. Mr. Maun aaid that ao far as he wa concerned, personally, he would agree to the Senate bill, lie aaid there were many things in the llouae meat ura aliirh were not in the one adopted bv the Senate upon which ba would iu hurt. Alio, there were aonie things in the Senate bill to wtiich he objected. Ther waa, however, aaid Mr. Mann, a strong movement among some of the "insurgnnt" Republicans a well aa the "regulars." who voted together to amend the bill when it waa In the llouae, to accept the Senate bill as be ing a near approach to what they de- aired. It was learned also that the Democrats ware practically prepared, or at least thoaa who have led the fight on t ha railroad on that aide were- prepared, t aoeept the Senate ball rather than take c ha area on what a caxifenao be . tween th two House would vlv. Tha subject wiU -Willed, a la tfcv Houaa Beit Tuesday, Vnen Mr. Mann will mow Ban -ooaourrane and appoint meat of conferees. If eonfee are named, mo one is willing to predict how long It niipht take to secure a mutually saUafirtorv outcome, nor what the ulti mate agreement would be. The principal difference wriirh would cause trouble in conference are the eee tians in the House bill providing for phvsicii veluatian and the regulation of the imie of stacks and bond., which are not in the Senate bill, and the long and short haul and telegraph and tele phone clain.es, which widely differ ia the two bills. PRESIDENT JOINED PEOPLEIN PAYING TRIBUTE TO CUSTER (By The Associated Preae Monioe, iMicb , .tune 4 -lYesidcnt Tsft torUy joined with the people of Mich-ran In (laving tribute to the memory oi Mai. t-en. 1,,'otpe A riiit roup "uter. He st4od I.. ide Mr, f'.liuibeth B Ouster, tile witow of the livii war soldier sre mar tyr of the Little Big Horn, aa she tui-ped at the long atreamer of cavalry yellow iiribon whicj, released the flags sad un veiled the splendid brume cn,ueiha atatn of Oister. which as. been erected in this city amid the ace-nee of his youth. Afterwird the President made a brief address, in which he gan Cuatei high credit for the valor and deeda in vir. The orator of the occasion was Seam tor William Alden Smith. Monroe for aaveral days has been the gathering po:nt of veteran of the Puete- rtrifaile. ho were given a pisition ot honor to day 1 in the parade, which Print Taft r-viewed IVior to the Custer re re monies the President visited M Mary's college and reademy. wheie he nade a li'fl talk to the girl student - WHO COULD SPOUT SO WELL OR SO LONG AS CHAMP ( Hy The Afiarw.td PrpK i N'ftiiajtChn. June 4. Followiin" tbf rp"rt r-ot (ml from Vhtnpion some davt afro that thm would be LBiorrtjf prfKautMn to thr Hftioo of K?fireti iaUv Chimp Cbrk. of MivtouTi, ar hpeakrr, in that prtT was tuccrM f'ul in pitinr the next iTou, pro mi nt-Tit IVa.orrtir mrnUer of th Hon irf f iTm out BtatMifnta den ring eucb oppoaition. Moo am fiit to Confederate Soldiers. 'Bt Tr-e AftetocUted Pre FiivLe, Vy.. June A monument crrtd by the Panfrhtert of tbe Confed eracy to the Confederate aoldiert of Roa noke rxMintT was nnreiled at atem v tTdiy in the prevents of a larjre gather ing of vetrmni of . the Cml war and other Htitn. Former Goreronr Claude A. .watMVOB wti orator of the dT- The Kmrrment atanda oa tbe court houae rreea. beiaf cappevj vith the fijrure of m roofedcrata private at parade ret. LawTeaet Wo Ckampivaaaip. By The Asneited Pre.) m Vide, Masa.. June 4 The all ronad track championship of Harvard rollrf wa wo ia eompetition held late today ia the ftadiam by Saaiael C Uwrrao. 110. of hied ford, who aeewred taut aotata. B emiW im ta hifh (Special to Daily News.) Wilmington, June 4. A grand street parade thia morning, traversing the prin cipal streets of the city, a delightful trip down the historic Capo Fear river, embracing a stop at and inspection of tort Caswell, dinner at the Seashore hotel, Wrightsville Beach, thia evening, followed by a complimentary dance at Lumiaa, North Carolina's pleasure pal ace, made up the feature of tha hurt day of the fourth annual meeting of the Grand Council of the Carolina, United Commercial Travelers. Many of the traveling men and their wives remained at the beach and will stay there over euDday, and a number will spend a por tion of the week at tha resort. The grand atreet parade thia morning was participated in by several hundred members of tha order, three bands and mounted police officers. All the mem bers of the fraternity wore the pre scribed uniforms. It waa the greatest parade ever in the history of the grand council and tlie traveling men were greeted with applause all along the line of march, where were gathered thousand of people. The procession formed at the hall of Cape Hear council. No. 374, cor ner Front and Cheanut streets, at .')0 o'clock, in the following order: Mounted police, the grand council officers in automobiles, Charleston council, Charlotte drum corps, Charlotte council, Columbia council. Fort Caswell band and Wilmington council. A num ber of meinbeis of other councils throughout the Carolines joined ranks with councils named above, and the local poet of the T. P. A. was well represented. Tne proceaaion moved up Chesnut street to Third, thenca on Third to Ited Cross, down Red Cross to Front, down Front j to Nun, up Nun to Third, up Third to I Market, and on Market to tbe foot of Market street, where the ranks were broken, the traveling men. their wives and friends going aboard the handsome steamer Wilmington for the trip down tha river. Luncheon waa served on board the boat on tha return trip. Arriving here lata ia tbe afternoon, tha party boarded special suburban car In waiting and went to tbe Seashore hotel, Wrighta ville Beach, where, at 7.46 p. as, dinner waa carved a la family atyle. At eeaaeac tha trtavtajw ajsaV mora than a thousand townspeople went fa Laaiiaanhae tVUfkvfjC ifTvnded, aaoat pleasant what tha Tidewater rawer company entertained the vtMtor at one of the widely known, el. borate and attractive souvenir dances. This marked the grand EXPULSIONS CONTINUE Russian Jews Ire Being Driven From Forblddeo Terrltorj. (By The Afworiated Prs.) Berlin, June 4. The expulaion of the Jeirt ia Riiteia if .Brrrajung day by dar, artordin to tha dipatchet reoeirrd by the Jcv.nh Aid nocietT here.. Vp to I thr prefwnt more than 30.000 Jens thmu'hout rte country have been ex pelled from the forbidden tpnitorr, and not lee than 7.00 of theae reilt' in Kiev. In mw-t of the caws no ntrtiiy waa given to the people, who weie com pwllrd to the leave the ettiea iniiuedi- t4ly. abandomnf their buiinesw, their boum and brlonjftn(TH. Ir. Bernard Kafan, aeeretary of the or let y, who i in eontant oommuni ration with Ruvnia, -vp that small rradeamen and art i bant form ttie major ity of thone expeUed, an t it ia ahey who are placed in the moet dir traita. No detatl have been received of any acta of brutality towards tha Jewa, bow ever. Stream of eraifrrantti are pro eeedjnf to the Cnitrd SUtea, Canada and the Argrntine Republic, and, in ded, wierever they have relatives, bnt most of them under tbe guidance of rabbis, ara tuminf to Oriental Turkey, vhvre the ,tewih Wuirm are making ammarinenta to establish colonies. Tlio prvfet-ture of police has informed the orra,iiizer) of the pharmaceutical corigrvsa, which is to be held here that Ho brew delays t, who are pharmaeevt- ' tea I aitant", will, not be allowed to entr th city I WIHSTOH TO HAVE BIG NEW 0KFICK BUILDING ircil to Daily News.) VinWB-.silefii. June 4. Tbe R. J. Reynolds Tohaeeo eompaav has d.dedl"' -prem,. .ur ne.r..v . mom. . . . , ' : w..;u ; he eundrv civil anprorinstion mil. car- to erect lree end modem office build i uk this summer. It will be one of tbe most Attractive aod up to-date struc tures ot its kind to he found in the south. The new office buildinff will front o Main, Kifth and OburrJi streets, and will be four sUiries high on the two fret named street, and fire etorie hiph oa Church, inr-loding the snbhaheemeot. Tbe front sff on Main street will be 5 feet, on Fifth im feet, and on Chunk 143 feet. One nf the attractive features of the raw etroetur will be haadsom court ta be laid off at the corner of Main and Fifth streets. There will be ea traaee from th three street named. Have Seat War VeascL i By The Associated Press.) Victoria. TV C Jane 4 hina and Japsa have aeat war vessel to th Gulf of PerhiU brans of a disagreement be twre the as t ions ever the control of the several hundred fttain; vessels from tbe fnlt, aceordinf to news rereivad by af lasUa Islia opening of Lumina for tha season of 11)10. The popular dancing pavilion waa brilliantly illuminated from top to bot tom, and a crowd, estimated at 4.0U0, enjoyed the festivities of the evening. The music furnished by Lumina's new orchestra waa superb. The orchestra engaged for Lumina this season has 16 pieces and is the same that furunisbed the music for the music festival this week. It is aa fine an organization of its Kind as win be found aaywner. in ad dition to the regular orchestra there w-ae the Charlotte drum corpe. which rurmsned continuous strains ot music I throughout the evening. The dance wai one of the most quisite affairs ever given at Lumina. The whole pavilion waa decorated in the col ora of the organization blue, white and gold. A festooning of these colors ex tended clear around the ballroom floor, aud all the posts were prettilv draped with tha color. In each of the large portholes near the ceiling was displayed a large monogram of the initials of the organization, lighted from behind. N'um eroua forma in the shape of the mono gram were hung about the ballroom floor, suspended from the ceiling, these forma being wire frames covered with paper -festooning. Placed around the walla, draped with colors, were numerous dreas suit canes, making a very appro priate dec-oration for the occasion, tine of the features of the decorations which attracted considerable attention, espe cially from the traveling men. waa a lay figure, dressed aa a "Knight of the grip, carrying a suit case on which were the initials L. C. T. tery attractive sou venirs, in the form of hatpin bolder in leather of msnv colon, were given to the ladies. There .were 300 of these distributed, and aa souvenirs on occa sions of this kind are only given to the ladies that form in line for the grand march, it means that there were about SOU people on tbe floor for the grand march. The Charlotte drum corps gave another fancy drill on the ballroom floor and it met 'with enthusiastic reception. Every figure waa heartily encored by the hun dred of spectators. During the pro reaa of the drill two hvrffe United States flags were unfurled from the ceiling, and a little later on large Confederate flag waa unfurled, dropping between the two United Htate flag. The1 traveling men declare thia ta have and profitable meeting of tha orgaim.a tion, and they all leave hers singing the praiaes of Wilmington and its hospitable and generoua people. MADRIZ HOLT COMPLETE Report ot tbe Total Defeat ot Govern ment Trotfps Confirmed. (By Th 'iated Press.) Washington I The eomplete rout of the Madn forces is shown by belated telegrams reoeieed at the stale department. These telegrams cmtirm the reports of the total defeat ol the troops which have been operating in the neighborhood of llama. Nicaragua. A dipateh receded torlay from ton ul Moflat. a BJuefielda. dated lent I hur day morning. ?xys that the a holt of the iadriz fort -en operating in the viein ity of Rama bad abandoned their posi tion after several hours of severe fight ing and were in full retreat, having left many dead and wounded on the eld. and that (loneral Mena, in command of the ftrada army at Kama, waa in hot pursuit. All dispatches reeeived during the last several days from the eaat coast of Nicaragua indicate that the Madriz ar miea at Bluefields and at Kama practi cally have been destroyed and that the end of fighting on the eatt ooa?t, st least, seems to be in sight. So far aa known at the state dnrrt ment the only force which Madrir now has on the eaat coast, except the few scattered banda now being pursued ty the revolutionary amies, is on Blue fields Bluff, and it is problematical whether they will not be take priton- HOUSK PASSED THE SUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL i By Thr Associated Pre.) Wi shinirton. -tune 4. After eervin as a vehicle lor pnlitR-al debate ia the House ryin? proposed appropriations airirregat ini 1 lO.OOtl.OOn, waa paased today. Durinr this time there were a great many speeches inserted in (be Record without delivery and will be scattered over the country under the licence of ffovernment frsnks to figure fw what they are worth in tbe fall campaign. SCBOOWER It TROt BI K IIKF maaioD shoai. i.i.Hinip Ht The Aeaociatad Pres.) Peaufort. N. C. June 4 Tlw lehcon sr Marv L. Crosby 'a 4t miles eouth southweet of Ptamond Shoal Itrhtshlp. Is partlr dismasted and leaktnar. The mmifi hai asheri for ssistAne. ', he veesl la from Wtlm'nrton. N. lea, ed with lumber and is bound aonh. There Is no turboat In this poet. r,ut a wieeklna company at Norfolk hmm been notified and will no ooabt rend aid ta tbe disabled vessel. PC School Closes. The spring term of PageV School of Pharmacy be closed and the students will ro to Charlotte this week to stand examinations before the state board of ATTACKED THE INSURGENTS American hbllsbers Also Came Id For a Rap at tbe Hands ot Tbe Obloan. (By The Associated Press.; Yauiigatown, O, June 4 In s Tche ment speech delivered bere today Con greasman Kennedy made an nu k up in the iuaurgeuta i Congt ces and a I mi upon the American Publishers' aosocia tion of America. Cbngrebaman Kennedy waa recently nominated for reelection tioni the Eighteenth Ohio district. His opponents accused him of being merely a "shadow of Cannon." and of being allied with "the intereats" at Wasbiugtou. In hia addreaa today before the Re publican convention of tbe Twenty-third senatorial district, he declared that the American Publisher' Association ot America, in aaking for free aood pulp, was the "strougest organized interest that ever by persuasion, clamor or threats, sought to fnrcn it. demandi from an Aaierican legislature." lie also asserted that "ita alternative, if that demand should not be granted, was the dee t ruction of the Republicua par ty." He Insisted that if the Republi can party yielded to the association's demand, it would be unworthy of the confidence ot tbe people. unerring to tbe insurgents, Mr. Ken nedy said: "Wno is to officiallT interoret for the Republican party its platform? Cum min and Lai Kollette and Dolliver, who thought Iowa and Wisconsin had de serted the standard of protection be cause nermann Ridder aiai hia newspa per earn sot ur )s it to tie interpreted by the majority of Republican represen tatives and mnators who still belong, in fact as well aa in name, to the par ty of Uneolo, MoKinlry, Rooarvrat and Taft. MR. TAYLOR, OF REELFOOT LAKE FAME, IN ASBEVILLE (Special U Daily News ) Anheville, June 4. An interetttiiiK vis itor in this section is R. V. Taylor, of Trenton, Tenn., and his danyhter, Mrs. Anthony. Mr. Taylor waa the person who made a miraculous eacape from the nipht riders of th ReelfoC't lake dmtnr hIk.uI iiso years ago at tbe time ( apt. Vuinten Rankin was killed. At that tunc the night riders, clsiminjr that tb'-y were enraged IxicnuMe the finking privi l.g"S of Rr-elfoot lake had Wn revoked and they prucetded to wreak their ven panw npttfi tbene two men. Mr. Tay lor, cst-Hptn froari the night ridera, jumped into the lakfr, and as he did. Hit night riders ttirnvd their guns upon him. He riirad under th wster and ! (in powerful swimming was enabled to nmki a hairbreadth escape. In in-, tbe night risers thought tiley had nd dlid his body with bullets. However, a day or so afterward Mr. Taylor made his appearance. Mr. Taylor is viaitiug at the home of Ca pt. V . K Weaver, a t Wea wn i Hp . and will be here for several weeks. He came to thi action for a nM Mis daughter will spend tlie sutiinicr here FOR NEAR-BEER DEALERS (Special to Daily News I Abbeville, June 4. The board of aHer men last night adopted stringent regula tion governing the sale nf "near beer " The new ordinance provide that there shsll be only a front entrance, and no screens, rtiat the places shall open at 7 o'clock in the morniiig and close at 7 p. m The tax is increased from t2M to el.OOO. It is taid thst hardly one of the present near-beer proprietors intend ttt take out license. i Hher changes adopted by the board w. tbe increase in the tax for city bi.ol. from Vl to .15 cents, and increase in poiltax from W cents to ftl.C'i. 1 he tax on auctioneers was inrreaed from 10 to $!. Owing to the agitation of lat winteT for a lower tax on siest dealers, the lax waa reduwd from MO t Panic stricken by tbe action of the local hoard of alderme which last night plared the annual tax for 'near beer" licenses at II. 000, J2 "oft drik" emporiuins cluee. their door ttiay in the horie tht the citr fathers will re. lent and restore tbe former tax of 1250. or that the summer influx of thinrty souls will be such ss ta warrant later acqiiies eaea ia the new enactment. Mr. Roaarvelt'a Movemeata. i By The Associated Preaa.) StratioH-fi Avon, KnpLsrvtl Jun 4 -Theodore RooeveJt armed here today for a short visit to Sir Oeorjee and Lady Trevelya. Be waa heartily ch.red by a larfre erowd that fraiherfd at tha sta tion. H will vHit taketwa,rc's Hirth place and A as HatAeway a cwttag ta- LIQUOR QUESTION REOPENED Campaign Conducted Oa the "So Are Toil" Order With Regulars Seem ingly Making Better Headway. (Special to Daily News I Raleigh, June 4. Ths struggle be tween the Wake county "ineurgenu" and the "regulars" in the campaign lead ing up to the primaries June .i ban gotten right doan to a hard work tatu, the candidates ami other cam- paign workers having gotten right out amongut the people lor a liand to hand effort to "cinoh-.iotes for tlie.r rwpec- . . , , tiv. .,da. And, .frame the itsuee ,u whatever guise you please, when the campaign workers cat the frill, right down in talking with the voters the ih.-ue of iMucs bona up in a stand fori ami agninsi naie proniniuon ana ajand bis remaiks seelned dceily to im reopening of this question through a ! itcss hia hearer. By many his word, lerusade for "local self gmcmment." were tsken a Iraminz an i.sue for the When nugs aud ring ruin aie riuig in, it is aa-erted that one side ia no more i ring thau the other. In the matter ol the Halarv basis lor count v officers the attitude of the factious arrayed against each other make this the verieet "dog fall." So the situation develops all along the line of the "iasues." Of course, both sides are making the most copious sort of claims aa to strength in various aectiona of the coun ty and progress being made ia vote win ning. A survey of tbe whole field and an analysis of the views of a number of tbe most conservative men of tlie coun 7 " that intimate with the situation indicate me resTiiiar inniii. 01 me making rapid gain. now. une wnue right after the sensational mass meeting and chrges that were prw ipitaled by i the insurgents against the tbe party or ganiiation the ui.urgents had a 'TV laige following, they swy. tjota in tiie town and the I'minlr. Jt is th new of tha floodtido of the ins urgent mors merit. And thai every day that the pnnriiy .-ot is deferred ti regulars ara fHtn intr ground. TT.ta is 1wlared he the iinstioa now with SO days yet for .smpaigiiing. Thw utwervers estimata that right now the regular wouhl win in both the city snl the rural precincts. It remains to be keen what eflWt a campaign jiift 1-eing inaugurated br the insurgent, including pee.hes in er ery township ol the county, will have. The regulars are planning to depend on personal work among the people Instead of a systematic campaign such as the insurgents are starting. The failure of the insurgent leader to rnirwrr eriargei impeaching the straight Democracy of Ih Sykea. candi date tor the itale senate, and the par ty fealty of Messrs l.vnn and fudd, candidates f-r the lower house, is tell ing heavily against them among oter who are st irkler for part y a I hirisne. , 7Ticss charges, iindened, coming sfter noiy dWIaratios by lenlers of th insur gents t liat thy would s-'e to it 1 bst none but et ruitrht Th mm rmt h w ere h I lowed to vote this iim in t tie primairi'-"!, sdd mat r rial I v to the 'ca miMi ign 11nn der" t hat t he r gul rs are enable tt hurl at them, emboldened bv Wske's known predeliction for ' ant iprohj hit ion ' SHRIMRS FOLDED THEIR TENTS AND MOVED AWAY i Spuria) lo Thiilv Vewa ) sheville. tune 4 The meinber of fhe Oajtis tesnple, Order the MyUt Shnne, whj-h have tn ratapiax in (he -ani cf felrri North ("araiina f-r the ttast two dsTt, folded their t-nti thi mornihft' and returne! unto liie.r Lome Ih.ie vera about 4'sj Nnbii-i ind iitm laV. About candiHates were duly initiated Id to the m t-'eriet of the Shrine, and they all bear tti mony that they ,-jfrt t'neira The $ dies were entertstned Wrt nibt st th hotel with a dance, fallowing the er--naonial ses-ion. INLAND WATERWAY WILL BE OPENED IN NOVEMBER i By The Associated Preaa t rVanfort, .Tun 4 - Tte work on tae inland waterway ia being pushed rapid ly and the canal wilt he opeaed tor traT ft in November. The two dredaT boats are abotit one nilc apart. The t aitd Statea (rivernment drH jre Cape Fear u wrrrking on the bar. The sand i pump d al'srd srid taken ta aaa and dumped 1 hers ie ahoit Jn leet water on the liar noi Payoe Waa the Walk. (By The Associated Pre, Ixmdon, June 4. T. Payne today woa 12 hour wslkinr race here, corenaf 72 miles and 30 yards and break mr the world s amateur record bv more than three miles. On Septewilper 12, 1 ",. T F. Ram- mond. the Knciish walker, cov-tM 1V) miles in IS hours, 4 minutes, K) 1 i a-c- onds. H covered 6e5 anile snd IV, rard .V. t ti I .1 . " .i itr m- nik J K'rwrai wi LBai rftll. LBJB tlaasiiaf a tha raoersi uui tada. PROBLEM MUST BE FAIRLYMET frcsKTem Taft Calls Attention tn Great Problem That lust Saoo Confront American People. (By TV Associated Preaa.) J ark. on, .V it h,, J une 4 President Taft today proclaimed mulisai ua tbs great prohleni tliat ooulroiits the American people, the isaue that it soon to name and tlut must be skilluilly met. Br its history, he declared, tin Kenuhlican party had rhowii iueli capable ol deal- "g 'th the great iiiuetion en"eciily "J"1 "ei- h' predicted thst the American iieonle mue-t smm determine whfthrr lt' sna (ru,t the Bluut with the solution ot "that problem than which e lia.l had no grealar in the hi. tory of the country." Mr Taft .poke with treat rarneilneas coimug campaign. The Prewdent disclaimed any purpoee i of making a partisan addle..' but the oocanon of his vi.it liere aaa the un- veiling of a bronze tablet commemnrat ig the organisation of the Republican party "under the oaks'' ia 1KA4, and he could not altogether refrain from a coni panson of the party with its opponents which was nt altogether favorable tu the oponenta. II alao declared that popular government must )e a gov ernment of parties and in thia connec tion there was iu.t a iwaaing hint at Weurgency he President declared that unless imiividiials sre willing to sink minor eon.ideraf ions to the will of the majority in a party there would i-aaw a rui DT ffo, n 'last sint." he ad,ieri "lb. ly.r.1 ionv knows ahcre vour govei nmn,t I m91l, Se and what it would a.-commi.li ' jn President It-It L.-ie lomght st jtQ f, 1 Washington. The Preaident's referene In Social ism came at the eonrluaton ol a brief history of a bst the Kepubliran patty has dwie li. swid: ' Thf issue tUat i- being fnvmed. as it sed'nis 4i me. is the iue witlri re-wrt to ths institution of pri vate priiperty 7 here are tho vt ho chsrg to that in. tit tit inn the oocpor 1o ilu,iei. the gieed sift the com.ptmn that grew out i f thore sIhims. the un eausl d.strbulion of pitnriir. the pr, erty of some and the undue wealth of other, aud, tht-n inrf. tay, 'e will hai nose of i md e nnint lise a new rule or distribution thst. tor want ol a better name, we shall oall Snialisln " n I h l i'ri hand, it i contended It hilt t it ot t he : lift it ut iiii f n rst pr.p it v t it s'ibi! tie atml ibed. but only that the time nan rnnie ia which it i neeefsarv t Inv d'i n rr ! tain rules r'Hn tin and r gula 1 ins; i lie 1 u i that private prop rt lm h ii.l1 !nd d'-priie wurtd t individual ef fort, hut wh.'h srsll till kvvp 1 h. law I ai'd the nfjpfirt unit io u-e prop ertT i id r -in ii .'.Mi ih4i ahu-4 may 'v if..-I un I 1 Ur tn t r ; in tiv i.IimI f if .t - -t -- I li to 'N IM , ll V I I .. ii.l - ,m' :(-!... ST It I dif ' ' h. ,.i- n ..' I 4 i. twit " vi! 'i1;' If. m n ' vt i e at fi!ii arni i he" f 1 1 1 - i . 1 1 h t , -' t r v wilt h, v e In lc i i-ruiiiie a 'I i -w liK h n:t i - vt tit rt Ha, he -t !n'f .pVI ,fj-a l-lt .! I 4Tld t-'T lit-., if i',li.' -it .i I'nal i 'i i iS f 1 . -i !e I f ., . i d ' 'i i.l e t I t I.t lhn ' " '.e (11 n. t .i itt t h - t Ol T t ,k iiMli 'n Mr T..f -pose a K'lv V t . prsad tnnii (dti wi', t"rof i fae hur. 4 'I 'ir 'n1 ' til 1 1 e vlwaw, 1 1 ' r tatt f t'ij,- i K.r i 1 wan b'irn m-Msl i- i i ft. id r' if 'a t Uiar i-n ' , t'-ii't:'S 'Jjtha' part- !n do 1 hins and then pt,.,. .. T'e f -e in i utii'h h ! net uroftf ul and - tiniMiS., he ( ' Rlii It OtW arviws thai the mn f s povt nmLl i- t h - . tin j ' S'i1 ''Or-l,m4' unetpee-'.H what you pt-eii in fomtui. j as ireni ff.r' that has hwa rae't in f ast al l' to it et tior i and hare the et'f-ti eneas at, I t ' ; i J -, ihe enr(ry to me t trsia w tfc r4 t 'rv ( r i- 4 1 he 'Oiai'f aa4 i ' is what tlie IVpui,i'.n pa lv I m Hci w a to it i- Mr T :t I do e inn f i w i a P.- (r sentativr t ha 1- I f -at4 a Ura iLllOW ;md 'rwit i mo weraj .r Mt T'rwnt-en' i an ain tPtevM .Aa t dae for Spni'o' B'irrowa k-al The Pread'nt divided h a dav M'tame and .''k-.s Kt Vloivv. I pole at th attveil rij a tal'f tkn fUti rm-irotif ' -er f f Vire SlwStwaewlT t .asai i r- i 1 1 it I -all v i i Chariot 'e 1 -y-,m 'a . - end, r.feeshl t i p ia. t tetntbern ',fi (HI ear mistnr a4 ) irH 1. i.as f ii'wfi ii. lent I - o T a k.iaa a'av'-" h-l rear me cttn i-u stsc 4 firemen ftvufrrt ft I11 f-f ' It la npvi a rii'k frt.m a itv ct uH tbe ar , - ' a'ni,r m m 'wp-ctaJ to fssJy Vt U ilninrlosi, luoe ajis as th 1 yewr-osa davprhter af Vr. aast Mrs f. 1 ifttsm. who was tjes-eta4v I m s 4 i IdaV aftsranaa, dteal la at akaraA asal saUne a . a rBTfaaW ! Bj la Wuiiar 4amtx, las far HAVE DEMOCRATS ON SLIDE 'Indications Point to a Comilett loot ! 01 the imposition at tnt Cm log Lledloa. (Hpwial ta Daily ew ) Raliigh, Jane 4 - I lie tTafca Ck'f lteptihlnan executive eoeaasi'lee me la lUleih tod.r and set Ui d taw tha couniy primaries and roavrsnaaa T primaries will brkl ia ike tawsaw preciadi on Saiuiday, July J", ajsd lh) county cunveutu. whsrh wtll ama VI egates to the state, congress. sial as4 juda-ial coinentums and aas aaa sa sb oouiily aud leguUuv tw4u. will -e held ua hatmday. August . 1 he member, of tne cwiaasit r ported that (he KepiiMka p V'ake county wa in apieMid i IMS' I. n. tnat the UepulMMsins thiwujhsail tka couniy were preparing sdantag of the .phi ,n the renka. and t sat Reptik' .-ea the Nuicmhvr elect ion a. eaaaeas1 expei-ted. OPPOSITION MADE LITTLE HEADWAY AGAINST EEOlUUtS I My The .tumsu I'hiUdelphia. June 4 la elections held throughout PVwavta today and tonight hy all a.atasal awe- tie. furnished some soiritd eaawea mmt I results in I tie rt.,.e 4.ttiri. smv a 4 t known until kMMttv. ar .Vominatioa. were mate Hw a lini Igatioa of Ji man mt I ...ji.ja. u 1 te.n.k.r. ik. 113 . plele new ,mie of rwrwea4atl. . -MT ,enil .. In the Kirhth r.i.gr aaa! 4V Irmg V. Wsajfir. Heaatwiwv poed f -r i e nmnuta t tv h V. i4 s lleuv. srhn mm pln-s1 ei tve aV-tjW.. "an Hi I kit as sn " ,. mmm poftt Irnsa 1 be nt(t. . wl vaarr was rtsraiiiiasl-s1 a, . l.sl malmtty. In four o l he t h . m m- tru-t- in rhiladih i He . traitn node he uo lia'n IVnn ' ofr ". 'V Meptilttiraii .i p4 , u i e. I e-e pre., n i")bei l nrpt. wl V eht fe an mtiiiei ia , ARBITVATIO! IMUID M4lti IN FAVOR ur TMft Ml f Ur I K, nil t hi mf ItMK- t lin rxasr't - t im or v in h g 11 IS eitf iatt of i rtH aafT' d..w.; a men I l.r i ! etnSti t p. . . In " !' P-r. S !,,.,, 9 . a- ai l svsv . Ik. n tjS. s . . ear t ''St -v - . . w a- 4-s f I a Smea f I.vw- ! - I wfl ) as (r-s 4 t w a a- -4 w ttt Ias eat
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1910, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75