Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 15, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, 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
r : j The Weather For North Carolina: Fair W ednesday and Thnraday. ; Highest temperature, 8 ; lowest, 44; precipitation, ft. NORTH CKTsCWAKZ GREATEST DAILY ''VOL. XCVni. NO. 83. RALEIGH, N. a, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1913, PRICE, 5 CENT: ilHUEB p. r i Mi - - ............. ' - . iffifllGEtOiiBIIEflH t ' icDirirniiDDnrrrv nvtE "tir niti -n in i m r i i i tri -1 ! in nn nu mini r mill , .. ; Washington Tells Hint Amcrl l can Government. Is Aston- ; Ishcd at His Assumption cof Dual Powers . , DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS " ABOUT TO BE SUSPENDED Reported in Mexico City That Relations Have Already Ceas ' ed But Moheno Denies . vThem . WILSON LOSES. PATIENCE Optimistic Mexican Minister Assumes That Presence of 1 German and British War- ships 'are Mere 'Visits ;"; ; ' ) of Courtesy" ! U. S. WILL NOT REGARD ' ELECTION CONSTITUTIONAL (fne of the Two Notes Sent Was r Written by$ectn Bryan 'and Was Strongly Phrased' eaver-a$h'arp Opening for Construe-:- (Hi u ArnxUitA rml .: Washington, Oct 1. Th. I'nited Slut government today Informed 'Provisional President Huerta that It ' looked with 'abhorrence and amaze , niAit upon - til assumption of both --, executive and legislative-powers la . IlfrtfL. and. In view .. of his etmm i.t.hi f,(jp r-)i n rd ga emist ttuttwns . eit'tMuiii planned tor October 2. . Two note, one etrongly phrased and ; written by Secretary Bryan Inquiring ; about the safety of imprisoned mem . bers of tht Mexican congress, and the .other drawn in forceful language by President Wilson himself, and said to constitute practically the last ef . forts of the Washington government to deal with the Huerta authorities by diplomatic means, unless there la . a derided change of spirit on the jpart or tno omciais in niexico . ity. ' Plan Was Working Well.' , The negotiations through John Llnd . had progressed to the point where the Htata lMtnartment accented the eh- ' dorsement of Frederlco Oamboa for the presidency as meaning the elim ination of Muerta, and whef e 1 con- liueuuy vu noinra vrai m mir miti . free election would he held October 18. Now, however, President Wilson " has ' made ft (tear that the Washtng . , ton govsrnmeht had. with the events of the last few day -the Imprison ment of the deputies and the estab . lluhment of a dictatorship by HuerU lout all hope of seeing a constitu tional election held by the Huerta Merf IMA. ' in'.',.-.-!.' i - - i . The steps taken by the United States were formally communicated to an foreign governments. No further ne gotiations were planned through dip- Inmatlc channels and, it would not be .urnrtMnir If John Llnd. who has been Waiting at Vera, Crui to observe the manner in wntcn tne nuena oin cials carried , out their promises should at one return to the United Ikicumeni Bead at Cabinet Mortlnjf. Huerta's decrees proclaiming him self as in charge of the departments of the interior, administration, finance and war today were receivea nero ana the text given out at the Bute De partment. The documents wero read at today's cabinet meeting and mem- . tiers of the cabinet expressed inem selves as astonished at the audacity f imneral Uuerta. They were ap- prised by Mr. Wilson of the nature of the two communications m iw utu, ifcirta throurh Charge O'Shaugh- nessy and all voiced approval of the vigorous represenesuona, lae caoinei m.tini was about to adjourn when press dispatches announceft that Senor ' Quertdo Moheno, Mexican Minister oi Foreign Aftairs. had characterised the AmMnnn communications as "mtem- perate." - - .. cimrTiai Waanlncton tonlKht watted tHe formal reply being drafted by the lfnawa administration. Charge O- ". K haiune.xeftQrt,eSlU,lka,t,. h,S : h a d hi hn swiured with respect to the Imprisoned deputies that no violence- would be done inem, dui miiii Via tried for sedition. It is the secondjiote of the AmetJ- 4 words in length, practically breaking off negotiations with Huerta, which to believed to have prompted, Foreign Minuter Mnhfno'S ."description, "HI imuiiiintnil ion t orlii lals hold that with moat of the members of the Mex lean congress In - Jail, prominent tnemher . of cnnirresa who dared til tn the adminintra tion stUi mj-sterioueljr concealed and the congress dlneolved. It it Impos- en, rht-j.iHliM1 . world to ne liAvehat thettuerta'fcroUp vaxty Me of esUblishing or maintaining fonsttttitlonal authority-In the south ern republic. They also feel that the Huerta omciais no longer are deserv , lng'of such diplomatic relations as hitherto hav existed. N Itrastle Meanuree. As yet there ie no concrete evl Oeiu'e that the Washington .admlnls tration-Intends to use drastic measf ... um.. The .U iUU lluuas dlscour Ufjutl ti: hemls of the arinv and uavy - IWOMINUCO SH fll TWOJ n Methods of Governing The Church' Proposed , - ' f GENERAL .CONVENTION Must Consider Field of Religi4 ous Education Jrbm Moral Angle Protestants , and Catholics Must Reach Com mon Ground-for Religious Education In .Public Schools. D um aawtetea Fr.K, York. : Oct. It. I Si leal New change in. the methods of governing the Protestant Episcopal church In America by grouping the various dioceses into provinces, or synods according to the method tnat has long prevailed In the English branch of the church, today were proposed at the general convention. The proposal cam in the form of report of a joint commission ap pointed at the last triennial conven tion. Many of the tow church dele- gates opposed the change on the ground that it was a step in the di rection of arch-bishops and "an Amer ican Popo." The report provides for eight provinces or synods, in which the various dioceses and missionary districts of the church shall be group ed according to their geographical location. ' Each of - these provinces would bo governed by a council com nosed of two houses. Xorth Carolina in Fourth Province, Practically all of the Southern Ptates would be Included In the fourth oroVlnce which would Include dio- ceses and missionary dlstrlctsjwithln North :rltna, feaiiSuTliiaJ3eofc gia Florida. jUabasaa Mississippi, Louisiana. Tennessee ana Kemucny, Virginia wouia do a pan ul in. third province wtth Pennsylvania, Delaware. Maryland, West. Virginia and the Trtocete tTWa1nTnrteiits-- The first of a series of conferences in connection with the general con ventlon was held this afternoon by a Jonit commission on social service, appointed at the last triennial con ventlon. . Bishop William Lawrence. of Massachusetts, presided. Itellgtoos fcrtuoauwa. "Th church and Industry," was considered today. HishoD i. N. Mo Cormick. of western Michigan, said the church must consider the Held of religious education from the moral anale. Bishops. Clergymen and lay men of the House of Hmhopa, and tne rmitue of demities today held Tfjomt lion. llr. Alexander Mann, tf tore president of the houe of depu- tiea presided. Bishop Thomas F. OaUor, tf Tennessee, said the church has a great battle to fight among the educated In our eollegea He offer ed figure to show that unbelief In religion la increasing In the cut uni versities. Bishop David H. Greer, of New York, cited a necessity for Catholics and Pro testa tits reaching a common ground on which they may meet to devise a system of religious educa Uon in th public schools. - .. . - Rev. George Wharton Pepper, of Philadelphia, a lay delegate, asserted that without this - religious training true education is impossible. DUNCAN WINS. The French Open Golf Champion amp. " (8 tt. AmnrUtnl Pnrn ) Chantllly, France, Oct." 1 4. Oeorge Duncan, the fast playing; Eng Halt professional, -today won the French open golf championship wtth an aggregate, of 194 stroke for th four rounds of th ll-hol course. James Braid, of England, who has held both the, British and French open champions, was second with S7; H. Sherlock, also of England, finished third with tot; Arnaud Massy, former French cmamplon, finished with 110, and 4r. H. IX GUliea, a London ama teur, scored 111. 1 - " Suspected Murderer Released. ' tn ArtHit fteal -Thomasville. Ga.. Oct. It. T. W. Duane. detained a a suspect In eon nectlon 'with the death of Mis Doro thy Haug. of Knorville, Tenn., who body was discovered In , th local boarding bouse, was released from arrest by direction of the coroner's jury- ; He was however, directed not to leave town. .; FTvK KEPORTKD KILI-KD - - - - IU IIAILKO.VU COLUSIOX. - , - T Dullas, Texas. Oct 14. Five 0- persons a repotted killed and 4 a nnmber Injured in a head-on collision between a Dallas-Waco lnterurlian passenger car and a work train south of her tonight. 4 ltobby I-eave UiO lloxplul. Waehlngton, Oct. ' 14. Fifteen year-old Bobby Crawford, a mencn ,wh(ioWk-tfOtrt"wf "-Tsiaefft 1 1.TI1 - I1 - ...... J-.M niieu Kuiuimvuv lew uaj. HV was a happy lad yesterday. When he left the- hospital full recovered he received a brand new wheel, the gift of the Prealdest, and a. personal let ter. Foot Uon In 'tosaat liuuL Winsttm-Balem, Oct. 14. tleorg Sowers, a Davidon county farmer, whil 'possum hunting last nlgtot cut down a tree which foil on his right leg, crushing his ankle. Sowers was brought hers and "had the foot am' puUted. , '. ONLY CStMt ST A' Horrors of Terrible Ordeal Are ; Crudely Depicted . DOESNT STATE .CAUSE Of Burning of Volturno In Mid Atlantic Which Cost ; Near 150 Lives and Imperilled 500 Others But It Is' a Readable, Story -How Re lief Was finally Secured. (By tb Associated Presa) . New York. Oct M.-CapUIn Fran cis Inch, whose steamer, the Volturno, wag burned at sea with the loss of 136 lives, tonight told his story of th dis aster. It U a plain seaman' tale, but in It, lin. by line, the horror of the disaster and th through which passenger and crew passed are brought out all th mors Clearly, perhaps, becaus Of th mark ed directness and simplicity with which th story la told. From Its beginning .where the out break f the fire, which spelled th doom of th Volturno is recorded, th narrative run without th apparent omission of any salient fact, hnt e. to h point where the biasing ship was abandoned, th last remaining passenger taken off and th capUln and what was left of th crew boarded the waiting Kroonland. Captain Inch, however, does not a what caused th lire, reporting timely hsjadyls CMc n morning' tf October .-of 1U existano betow and. that Hv jnln ute later th flames had burst through th forward hatches kind were rapidly spreading.. i Although afl possible .measures were a't once taken to subdue th flr, th capuin's story shows that even then it was too lata tn save th nlih ha. low. .The men were trapped In th forecast! and burned to death. Then came explosion which wreck. ed part of th midship section of the steamer. Th situation plainly was becoming desperate. Th call for help. by wireless had gone out as soon as th flames shot t through th tor- ward hatches and th crew was do ing IU bebt to sUy the progress of th blaaei It then looked as If theVe was bo possible chance to save th steam er, and although the seas were sua- nws juifn-rtrt,ne volturno' was run ins heavily the oaplath had boats IrOr visioned and swung out ' . "Boats Noa X, I and 6 were smash ed," is the simple way CapUln Inch describes th first result of the at- Chief Officer Miller boat got away and aithougn she capslxed, throwing everybody out, she eventually righted herself and Miller and several of the crew got aboard her. Another boat described as Ho. t, commanded by Fourth Ofncer Langsell, also got away ruled with steerage passengsra Captain Inch knew nothing of the fat of these boau and, so far as 1 known no on else does. Although a widespread search for them has been mads by steamers that were on the scene shortly .afterward and others notified by wireless no trace of them. has been discovered and they proba biy are lost with all on board. ' CapUln Inch describes the arrival one by one, of the rescuing oraft summoned by - the wireless -operators, who worked until 11 o'clock at night when th first had progressed so far that the magaslne on the bndfce, eon talnlng signalling rockets and lights. blew up. carrying away the aerial ap paratus and compelling the wireless men to cease their efforts. SECTY DANIELS MAY GO TO SCHOOL AT THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE By the Associated Presa) Kewport, R I., Oct. 14. The possl bllity that BecreUry of the Navy Dan lels will Uk a course of instruction at naval war college her next sum mer has aroused much Interest among officers sUtlohed at Newport. Sicre tary Daniels during a Visit here last summer, praised the wrtrk of the col lege ana recently unomciat wora nas com from Washington indicating that the, secretary may attend lectures her. - - - - CAL'GHT POCAHOXTAS I08TMA8TKR AT LAST. Assistant Postmaster flllbrrger, Wlio I Charged Wtth the Robbery ol $14, tKMl, Arretted m tmto. - Roanoke, Vs., Oct. 14. It has taken Uncle Sam 14 days to catch the an- alstant postmaster of Pocahontas, who is charged with-the robbery of that office of fourteen thousand dollar. seMWfwmrJ4s4aw morning stating that his late assiHt ant Kdwln M. -Bllbcrger, has been caught in that city and some Of the money -has been turned Wver to th officers making the arrest. H was in company with bis wife who was- arrested ss being an acceesory to tn riiiie. The secret service men traced 811 berger. after leaving- PocahonUs o Norfolk, th home ot his brother and from there they located bis wife and followed her to Cleveland. They were iwrrested at the home of his mother in Cleveland. Hoth are expected to' arrltr In Po- cahontas Friday. 6 DAYS TILL THE nd Thcra May Be Long Delay it Reaching It QUESTION IT DEPENDS ON Specific- Issue" Placed Before Court of Impeachment In the All-Day j Argument Was Whether ' Park-Morgenthau Tesflmqhy Constituted a New Charge Against Sulzer. (Br mis rm.1 Albany, N. T, Oct 14. Th pos sibility of Indefinitely .Jong delay In reaching: a- rdlot as to th guUb or Innoceno. of Gov. Wm. Sulir to- day loomed up at his Unpeachmsnt trial her. Thl was suggested whtn counsel for th Impeachment man- agers asked that th court recommend to th assembly th bringm of a new article of Impeachment tfi th event th testimony of Duncan W. Peck, superintendent of public works, and 1Ai . . " . . Henry U t.rgenthau. ambaawador to th Hoo commltte during oonald.r Turkey, should not be found to be atlon 'of th hill; National Bank Ex relevant to ny charg oontained in amlner 8Urk. tn charg of bank x- tb PTStSTUol, - amlnatlfm. 1. Tn,V .... Whether this testimony was rele-1 vant to article 4 Which charge th 1 KomwlS; mltte today was th subject of d-l" row and on th result ot th courfiJ deliberation, will depend th ques- un, as to wnetner it win at one i nrofceed to ote or await th action not th fcMieftbty-4k--, th - o.uestion of bringing JhCfVsJLS!l&!49I.PmnlM..,V tn conrerenc or country Impeachment. ., I Should the latter oours M adopted I th future program; of th trial will b I a matter of speculation. Th ue - Uon i offi :b'uW aJfis Whether -the necessary two-thirds majority could be I obtained to vot th new articla ; I Xan Claim 20 Days' Notiue. I that th banker be given representa Even should It be poaatbl to muster I tion to th Federal reserve board. enough vote to adopt the new article at an early dat th constitution re- I Quires that the Governor be glyen 10 1 aayr none psior oeing cauea uponith country bankers' delegation. is answer. - - - i Th speclflo lwrue placed before th court In all day arguments of counsel was whether ; th Feck-Morgentha testimony constituted a nW charg against tn uovernor EXFLQSIQfJ KILLS Works Shattered After Men ' Descende'd Into Pit OF UNIVERSAL COLLIERY Ahn.r Rnn nf 4hn Ta v rvwuui vw vi - iiiu i vi vo wi . weisn uoai Miners tsrougnt to Surface Alive by Rescue Parties Police Detach- , nient's Services Required, , Shock and Poisonous Gases, , (Br UM AMOd.led rnes.) Cardiff. Wales. Oct 14. Mors than four hundred Welsh, coal miner per ished, it is believed, from flr and aft er damp ln th Universal colliery, near her today. A terrific aiplosloa shuttered the -works shortly after 1:11 men had descended into th pit It war at first stated that the day shift was composed of 740 men, but later the larger figure was given out by tbe officials. About v were brought to th surface aMv by res cue parties up to noon and the man ager of th mine then expressed th opinion that there was no further hop for thou remaining below, A Th men brought to th surfac were found on th east aid of th mine where th ventilation remained fairly good. On the west aid, where the explosion occurred, fir soon add ed It terror and th rescue parties were 'Unable to ma Ice any progress. - The- of rh'htl of th mine found It necessary to call a detachment of po lice to keep back th women and children who crowded round the en trance tn hope of obulnlng som news of their relatives. 'Most of the rescued men presented a bltlabl appearance.- Nearly all wer suffering from burns, shock or THE DAY IN CONGRESS KKVVTEs ""r?rrt "tir seaslwi" wiweta ThwriKlayv SQME40Q MHIEHS .trtMKOafcv. - banking commute continued work nn the administration currency bill. HOl'Sti: - . , , . Met at noon. Fight for a quorum resumed with Republican Ixader Mannr forcing roll oalla. .. Adjourned at 11:11 p. m. to noon Wednesday. . '- 4 4m - awua Senate Committee Decides to Hold Night Sessions ; TO - EXPEDITE THE WORK Committee Revises Its Listof Witnesses and Will Hear IIIO IIUUOO UAIt) Starck and Others Views of Country Bankers Corrob orated. . .. (By th Associated Presa) Wash! Agtoo, I). C, Oct. 14. If neo- th Benate banking and cur- rency committee will hold night itoos to hsar all wltnnsso listed to discuss th administration currency bal ,a ordw t0 ch,M th, hearing Oo- 0her IS ' ' L' . . ' TIj committee today received IU liet of Witnesses and agreed to bear H. wrk.e wim. v mA Uvea of th National Chamber of Commerce and a aelentlnn of country m Minnesota.; in addition wunesses aireaaj scnsauiea. Country Bankers. ' ringJw cloed th J'l will b taken up for amendment. mu v mnmi ut" Itettlng view of country oankera "WM" -.InllnKrA'er Utti -tiSitBimVSS: oanaers at noston last weeR, naa beo heard in criticism of part of th bill. komit h. Aremaine, of Ithar, N. T and James H. Parkina t Albany. N. tTS Trietittf "Thtt vie wg "tth tf eW Tork BUte Bankers Association. They gnrlly endorsed th bill but urged jr. r Urabo and B. R. Hoses, rep. resenting nountrr hanks f KAnntk generally corroborated th view of NEW DIRECTORS OF ; -SOUTHERN tiAlLWAY frj mlieni lUillnsy, 1U Cok A. Mi. Afiui JtmWat,.C.' '. iy um Atucuua rna.) Klchmond. V,. Oct 14.---Th an nual meeting of the .stockholders of tn southern Railway was held her today, col. A. li. Andrew, first vie president, presiding. The annual report for th yar nd- Ing June to, lilt, was approved arid th following were elected directors or th third class for term of three yar:, . g George F. Baker, 'Jr.. Adrian Ie- tln. Jr.. Charles lancer and Edmund Randolph, of New Tork. ANOTHER "FEAR" OF HARRY .THAW - - WHICH WUMAXM WHU WliU vtvrt vSllE'SFlAiD IIP1!!17! illllfllllPPilTl J mi C i Hi I Jiii : l Hii .1. HI te 1 .f.1i? i it ' 1 ! . I ill" " ' 4 It .mLYM htSblfTHAWWYitRChlLPi A . ' y "KIDNAP" HIS BOY IF HE IS FREED New York, Oct 14.- Evelyn Neabit Thaw greeted her two-year-old son Ku-sell with delight when ho arrived from Eng.nd tn chart Of a nurse. Bhe is reported to be afraid that her husband, -Harry Thaw, might attempts to kidnap the child it he succeeds In getting tree. "I will keep Kussell close to me now," said Mrs. Thaw, "for 1 believ Harry will do him harm if he get the, opportunity." , ' -Jaroni u not gtated io bava advised hv.jJlLj"maJve, pu I'cth'l. h'-"t "fear." th object of which Is, very apparent Sect'y Daniels" Kick - Yields Uncle Sam $11 1,874 COMPETITION THIS - TIME i .A inti r i I in uomracior-s diqs Tor Armor for New Battleship No, 39, To Be the "North Carolina" When Christened' - Total Saving to Date on-This Ship $614,136. . . rsr h tmiMit ma) Washington. Oct. 14. New bids for armor far battleships number II to Iday were opened at th nary depart ment with th result that th If Idval Steel Company was given th contract at a total saving to th government of 1111,174 tinder th figure of Iden tical bid for th am material re cently submitted by th Mtdval. Car negie and Bethtnhem companies, 61111 for Government Plant In announcing th award, Secretary DanlI declared bis Intention of con- tlnutng lo urg th erection of a gov - rnment armor plant He said h was I rar rrom aatiaied with th reduction secured by rejecting th original bid but had accepted th. lowest bid to prevent delay In completion ot the bat- tleship and becaus of Improbability ta?nAUnhr ra"tion couW b" Soma Saving, tW. ' j00 oaneji. was given in wi;i Hoday'g award brought th total I saving through competitive bidding I natetlal for the new batUeehle D to - I41411J. Ihe-teducUoa under t! price formerly paii having -.t-1 d to 6U,1 in contracts for it rue-1 tural steel, lighter plate and turbln castings. . , i.Th thra companla ln 'fhe ao. called "combine" had boon given nn til todsy to submit now bids to re place th Identical ' ones, originally submitted and rejected by BecreUry Dapicla, RECEIVES MONEY HE THOUGHT WAS rr TrT'XT mmt y liIVlUi.l P i.U.U llL.il arVfwvan tW r-.a 4 1. 1-11-- i . 1 1 : tonight found in his Anal pay enve lope the 1691114 thought he had lost when he Was discovered by Manager i ananan annaing a tm of beer In St Louis last summer. Bodie s contract Included a stipula tion that he must refrain from drink ing during tbe season or forfeit IC09 of bis annual salary and hi consum ing the beer was a technical violation of the terms. - Pleased with th play er's all round work, , Manager C allay han remitted the fine, : . Bodle tonight was met gratified he 'pledged himself never to drink again during th playing season. Ttwri to nnAnt mmm (Chambers of Commerce of I' S. Favor Leaislation Dunn presfint Concrcss REFERENDUM VOTE WAS OVERWHELM'"! At National Meeting of Dc! gates Representing Ccr.i mercial. Bodies lit Ail th States and Large Citl: Seven Recommendations fc Passage of New Act cr Formulated and Adopted. (By th Associated FreM.) THtrolt Mlctt, Oct K.--Th grat Prt ot toit voUd to rsre uon alr,CTOr V""" of Commsrc of th United EtaU--. who ar meeting her to discos 1 portant legtalaUv matUra and fca-- y. n(lltlon" to t"rI. As go, ' th local Board of Commissioners th delegate war entertained at 1 cal manufacturing tesUtutlons an! tr.. It was announced today that t!i lhiniii wr-i.Tn,r, ln- "Tor w currency jegisiauon in tf present Congress. Th aonvmltte. ln Its report. tatd: , ecessary Ktcd of Ui Nation. It rsgarda th measure as a pieoo c ' oonstractlr legislation and bollev. that It ambodle In large degree. ,! mehts necessary to provide the nat, with a saf currency and banking t. tern, ln 'View of th fact tlmt i framers of th measure invite fiifn criticism and aussestlona we m I prompted to point out wnerein t I proposed act may be materially 1 i ......1. proved and strengthened." -Ia acctirdaw'cw'wtth tl: :.-. seven recommendations wnte .;, . ted iorsepara! toil All thvi I -bean -approved by. largo Biajork... Th separata- recommendation are an follows; ' . , w ..-i. ',, 1. In favor of th tnoras of tt Federal reaerv board to nln me it bera, th additional member to t chosen by th original seven mem bera, subject to th approval of tn Prealdent; that compensation of th governor and vice-governor b Cav ed by th board Itaelt 1. Th creation of th Federal r serve council to be elected by tho re gional reaerv bank. th prest4r -and vice-president of th council to r id tn Washington and to lit at mer . Ings of th Fderal Board, but wttf out vota; thalr aalatl to b UX sua paid by th banka f I. That la th creation of th r. , system ot regional reserve banks a beginning b mad at th present cen tral reserve point, th number to l inoreased gradually by the Federal re mtv board a In their Judgmet event attended by sevsral hundiwda, conditions warrant 4. Concerning note Issues; that r strtcUon of th Issu of Federal f. serv note to $60.000,009 b eLU-a-nated; that Interest on Federal re serve note b liminted; that It t" mad unlawful tor any Federal bai- to pay out any aotes bnt Us own. t ) note issaad being givn an IdoaUiv ing lumber, i. That Vdral reaerv tot hould not b obligation of th ga rnment; bnt should b guarajjie by th United State end that the hall be redeemable by Federal re serve bank and not at th treasury th rnlted State. t. That Federal reserve bank mu tually guarantee th Federal reaerv note by providing that said not shall becom a first and permaner lien upon th combined asset ot i'ea ral reserve bank. ----- 1. That th leeei ve rqulremnt of th Owra-Olaa bill be modified anl reduced for both country bank aei bank ln reserve cltle Will Take "Era to Washington. Th board of directors has reque.' : d an opportunity to b beard befor the 8nate commltte. for the purpo of presenting the opinions recorded. SYLVIA PANKHTRRT IX ; JAIIi IS LOITDO V. In Ttoot With rollco Sb is Arrv-t ' Wblle About to Sp"k, and ti'-. r- T.llra .ft.tt .!,.. fkt.A t'ui day, (By th Associated Press.) London. Oct 14. Sylvia Pankhurtst. who was th central figure last night of a- flerc struggle between th po lio and militant suffrage" in th Bast End ot London, tonight wa r- town hall to address another iuv-. .. The militants attempted to re i: her, but the police placed her in Uxtcab and drove to Holloway jaii (This Is not the Mra Pankhurst h, 'i to arrlv in New York Friday. : Asnntv moody is vkxd. Wa Shot By ilm CaMwcll Sept cms is When Jcls Was IiiUi. -mTOa,wrii . : Jftk 4.n' ! f ? -l . . .-Wavnesvijl. . M:t U - .-' .34oody.,ot..li-a TUX, . , , well shot in the mouth S. i t j, tt at the same time kullne hn yn wife, a tieice of Moiiv. at li : ' o'clock Irf -t n ment will be at fie t-mi ground Wednesday evnii:i. He lve a v ..e en i dren. ljurt'we. k hn " i w roneously repond In r-v" lpfvrmjw; n ntn t r;
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1913, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75