Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 30, 1914, edition 1 / Page 8
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c THE, NEWS -AND OBSERV.ER 'FRIDAY MORNI KG. JANUARY 50, 1914 MORE TOES THAN EYES, WHY NOT? - .. . , -- . By "Bud" Fisher. DQPt OUT r SVe 1L Thought of r suae IweVY TO GST !H. . ' i i r . 1 - - - I ; I THOJ6 A ifvA ... . If MILtlOM CHINA.,, f . I I ,v" I I IS ' " ' 1 op- r3 SS " tehrV--I . j . "'1 - . : A. 'I .. , lM-J . ,(? , SSSSSSSSSaSSSSSl I , l.. MB l.HI II 1 1 SSSSSSSSSSSSSXSSS 1 SaSSaiSXaSSSWSSSSSSSSS - a ; ,.11. ! n I ..n I II . .1 n i.wi.m ii I , :'fi i i ii mi.-..! ii. 'i ' i - ii .in .i- I ,1 I ' I I FINALS FOR THE n 1" GUILFORD SCHOOLS " 71- .. . - About Completed iAPRJllJaXHQSENJLDAII .. -V . - . . . . T " V Events: ReprHe . i ftTaTiverfor 'H- Contests To Be Chosen :' March 13 Athletic Con tests Will Also Be Made a Feature of the Event. T lPp)l to p Nw !!, Otwr' . OTftneboro. Jan. Thi Vonimil- -e ppont4 rk eihnU4H of the l)ropom county nnmm'i'- jrnent for ?rjiui pf.,(,! iiiiJforil ...JUlvh bout coiiiplrtH their work and nil that remain now In for th kiwo rlatjon nd the mimroua nrhoofs to do thrir part. It In l.ellrwd that th amtormtlon will ho grjU-cdu-ratlonal dy for lh county nd will Teult In yivig thin county com menwm'enTTilr'" krraT '"fifittuIS f It y" TH' ,th Htii.te. Nr. bulMlnir in the county thovsht We ennufch for llio urt-ni Ttathrrlna and It was (Jrcidist to have the .txert'Taeii "on' t lip kroumls of the Cntrl KJr AjwxHntlim. Thf plan iitimlltftl pruvidrs1 April -lh Jlm th dat and tlix Krouml of the Ft AsBoclittlor. an the plnciv Th pmrnirn will tM(tln with tin uriucntlim al prvk(m of all Hi'hholn of the Bounty at thn fHtr c''iinds hi hi n'rlock. ytjpre will h an adilroxR by ioiiio pfntnlnciit man, Pithrr a tnn holdinn fcJuh office in hi tiov rnment or aon educator or nHttonul reputation. Stint Siiiirlnlindint, loyner will lntid di4ncr th idlploituui to thono who arc entitled to receive them and will niakp an ddreaa to the irnuluanx There will be a cntml in rnrlla hon and declamatinn. olpht nilnutm 'bet mi the time limit for each rwlter 'or deolalmer. The reiircaantaiivee from the tnwnnhtpp will he rhnaot on March 13 In a prwliminam onJeiit. and one bov and one Klrl from each township will be enured At the iuume limn of the prnliml 'auwjrTOTi test-for tettjera-nd de clalmera a preliminary for lhi ath iletlo conteata will ! held. Three ifroni .each township nray he cntrrrd in the following ronteaU. provided, MnJy on may enter from each achool In any contest: l 1. 100-yard daeh. X S-RBlajr-jace of half a miia I. 200-yard dash. t 4. Potato rare for the alrlit. l,lIay"'ri'f - Running broad Jump. -. j 7. Running high Jump. J iTejr U Odom AculttPd. - The: jury In the km aswlniit tvey 1 Worn. charte,d with abandoning !hlsrwif and falling to 'provide for er support, last night returned a ver dict of not guilty. The case, had been (hard fought. The relatives of the wife, who was a Miss Holt before marrtaa-e. employed counsel to aslt the solicitor. The defendant I .from iGoldsboro and a member of a good family. He came here and fell Into Utlnahip with the Holt girl and married here. lter he left her and kr hatoeaa corpus proceedings obtain ed custody of the child born to the tnarrtage. The child In now living with Od urn's parents In (loldsboro. The famfly of the girt Kas WTNt jyrnire"--ruled the father In order, he alleges. Jo regain possession of the hlld. There le another charge against him Imt It Is believed heJ w'lll be- acquit ted of thHt If he Is ever tried. MhiIuiI'h turnlture tihlppfti'. All of the furniture and equipment of the oflbe of I'nited PUltes mar shal whs shipped today to Asheville. where Marshal Webb will have his ..offices in I he future. It Is probable that the offices here vacated by the removal will be occupied by the or der . force of lievenue Agent Vamli ford. whn-tins bern (tfrrctrdsjjy fom- itMtit4i.-J-iMii4.ri) " .ll"ove his of- tlees front Asheville-4o treerannnir-Want- Tralnlnit (School. A movempnt Is on fool here- t" get the county commissioners to es talilifh a tnilnlng school for boys who Tkiiu ami TTigh T'otnr for minor In- fre.tlom of tha,Ja.a; TilfwtJ.'f.Kj. ejn J iiiiike n n niinroprialuni fir WrfBorTfT-ttttsd trnrtr-trtrHe I toys be sent there, educated and tatiKht some-' iHMftil- cuintion It. is be. lieved that lh commu'.sionerM will undertake the school. TINKER COMPLETES-TEAM Fred , Il4ck. Fiirntrrly of Varjonal UW, ltvlMacr I'or Chicago Kfdcrals U ill I'lay UrMt Itasr. tU III' Aiirn' ftnl I'rfW I fhlcago. Jan' The .slgnloa lit Fred Heck, formerly with ceveral Nh lotH leo, Uama.u.uil liwl .3 em lth the ItufTaln InlernatlonaJs. lHlxy rounded mt. In Miinaiier ilue Tinker's prntn1n;" mgtpairririrs'mtnr-Thi' ('hlcagit t ederale. lieck probatiiy ill play tlrst bsse with Kndlirg.-lm year with the local federal, his under study - Tinker's catchers, eo far a." given out are Owen, Washington; Allen, a local player, and Mulvnnr, t'lncinna. II uith Kllllfrr slilT clstined Ilel drlx. I'ltsburg: Kn-nnaji and 'amnlta I'hiluilelphla, l"Hckard. I incinnatl. Mini lngr. a local man, claimed by I he ( htrago Americans,- w'lll lie -the main reliance among bla pitchers. Tinker, Heck. Kadlng. WesterHeill. of St. Jo seph and Zelder. of the New York Americans, oompoee the infield, and Wtckland. who jumped from "the cin. clnnatl club, last nlaiit. and '.willing, claimed hy the Hostnn Nntions com pose t he outfield. President Homers of the Cleveland Americans toiffiy returned to 'leve land. Judge Twiggs, Aspirant For the eattift--- THE INQUIRY WILL END l,lR OK IVKMAKHATIOM Pro nlcd In Hill InlriMluccd in New York I.eitlHlsturei 'or Iti'gulatioii ol I'rlxulc lluiikpr Haiidlliqt; Money of ltiaNmNtnin lc(iltors, Ktc. NlHv the Aimniil,tr era. I New York a.ln. "5. The bill to be Introduced in Hie New York l!lla- lure for the regulation of priMtte banking will draw a Unft-of -dcimuka-. tlon between bankers handling the moiiej: of "resMinalble depositors" and ITKise carrying g-erieral aii-ounta mi cording to n Mliiimenl made tonight by Senatur Henry W Pollock, of the Setmte committer which ha been conductljig a hearing here. Kenalor Pollook said he was not In clined to restrict the actions of repu table big business house which were tioSnnaW pWv-ate-TiMiWrH: M HI opinion. It was the less responsible bill wmild plne e-me- limit on the THE " 'prtvste- - hankers -hwwvetv -ad would cover all operailen. of smaller concer.ps. rNIF.R THK TKF.ATY. Of hp-Clinctaw and Chickasaw In dians In Mississippi Rooponlng of the Kill. ITopwel Hi ongypss. IS tht 4nsnciit(1 Pmw Washington. Jan. 29. Reopening of the rolls of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indian In " Mississippi with a View to awarding certain claims under th treaty of "Dancing Rabbit Creek, signed in 1830, was proposed In a hill Introduced today by Representative Harrison. Heveral thousand people are said to be asking tor an TTportunty to estamtsh their right to participation In the division of tribal property. .-1 .'. ONLY ONC "Bromo QiAiine,- that U Laxative Bromo Qtnnine CtraCoMinOnIy,CHpln3ty . .WW TELE POPULAR DRUG STORE Fqe9evEea Street Botb Pkes 15 HE EMQRYSPEEfi E Member of th senior claaa threat ened to quit when Father Jerome waa ordered away, and It was reported that the father's removal1 wraa preci pitated hy a clash the studenta had with Captain La Majurier. The captain la chief clerk to Ad jutant General Bale of the Btate mil itary and it la stated that he will de vote all hla time to that work in the future." J ' By the LastioL JJiis. WeelLAC: cordtftg .to the -Expectations ot Chairman Webb Bar- rovv,; .Arjother, Contractor, Declared the Conditions In the fudge's Court Were "Simply Intolerable" Al leged Misuse of Power. aMs.wiajATH. soa onc . a so to as.ee .oiJ!oa.w. MOMttl K. ATMOSFMERK. COU"TIOU ATTENTION - . : ."r.tjOAT PwlCM . wts sea sshsvation. our ixsinsi W. H. VALIQUETTE. MANA6EH COMFOWT WrTHOUT EXTKAVAaANCf llOTErWOOOJTOCK WEST 40 STREET. NEAR TlrHESSQUARE,-NEWJfO.X iigoowew . iw-aATHtiT' .' toaoetsft - etaa -out Deaths and Funerals l. C. Wartl. !IMdil ta Th. Hm ui OfiUnw.) ' i Htatesvllle. Jan. 2. Mr. D. Ward died Sunday evening- at his home In West Htatesvllle, aged til yeara NThe remains were taken to New Balehi chnVh' yesterday "fr burial. Mr. Ward Is survived by his Mn. Abigail l!4pcdl lo Ttie N. .nl Ctinyw Htatesvllli Jan. . -S&T-Mra A. tag all died Hunday at the home of Wsaaaitaatndf DmJ. X, Kteele. of Wateavllle. WheJ had "becti W'fiWfl,Tll1 renotlni were taken to MooreSville arid IKf ;TTirml"tnor ptnrr fhere.- - ftenrjr Rwlw.f-'i'-y'"'?"' SalUbitry. .Ian. 28. Mr. Henry Kesler. aged aboutTa. years, died at hla home In providence. Rowan county, late this Wednesday' after noon. He had been 111 several weeks. He was the father of County Treaa urer J. C. Kesler. of Salisbury. ' Lewis. Kesler. of Providence, and also by a widow, all of whom survive. H was a substantial farmer and was well known. - - (XJVVICTKD OF BRIBERY. William Wlllott, Jr., Convicted In Itnmktyn of faying Bribe o Josepn aesldy.' fB-r' tor swnwl Sms .New York, .la let. Jr., convicted In Brooklyn of pay ing a bribe-to Joseph Caasldjr, former Democratic leader of Queens county. Ire order-tba4a--Ua xtoniinaUoa.f or the mrpreme-eottrt -today -sefltword to District Attorney Cropsey that he was atBaTinsa'aa;;,irttimjf fcaasldv. jahoae .trial on the charge of accpfingte"r1YicW-i Wlllett Imposed (he condition, haw- ever, that his ssntenca which ha la now awaiting ui Jail, b suspended. The district attorney will seek the consent of tb court to this arrange. mtnL New Home far Odd Felkyws. Salisbury. Jan: Work has bean started on a new home for "tone Lodge. No. 111. Independent Order of Odd Fellows st Granite Quarry and the walla are now one story high ' Tna-..iUldinr,..wJJl,,,. granite; --two stories high. 18x70 feet ln-atze and wfll cost slightly mors than tl.OQQ.j The lower floor will be used for mercantile p u rrtoeeg amr r second for lodge snd office purposes. ' It will be one of the beat lodge btrild Injrs in NorJi Carolina. The order fir'j'cTjmaTrjr." l rwng 1 at'mwH-- Quarry. ' , 1 : 'TTyTtifrr''t oil In v ''S!W&f:KI6f:x' to, - , ',' ---...f-'-'- e- f ACTADI A- rfiilf3dHn----Bssxs.ti ' tl iri.j v... tl.. ' SI B-.-Ui , IDs Mnu luu nais Aiwajs oougni a i Si ill- AMnristiJ Preisl BvHTfnBhrTin'., J,n-.-S: tsvid -e-. Rarrow, collector of the port of Sa vannah and formerly city -.attorney today told members of the special Con gressional committee which UP nere conducting an Investigation. TnTO charges of official misconduct on ihe part of Federal Judge Kmory Hpeer, rn--H1)ekHttliern---4ifltFiet;-.-of-ma1ar tnai he considered the accused Judge unnt to pnside over a court of law 'Condition In Judge fipeer's court." Mi Harrow said, "have been abso lutely Intolerable. Judge Speer haa hy the misuse of his power a a Fed eral judge, spread a' feeling of fear and intimidation among the people, destroying their Independence. other witnesses oday charged that Judge Speer often has been guilty of Illegal arts, has imposed unwarranted penalties upon defendants in cases be fore his court and generally has con ducted himself in a high-handed, ar rogant manner, insulting alike to law yers and the public. Judge Speer was described as i "Czar" hy W. W. Oshome, a Savannah attorney, who added that the conceit of the accused Jurisl was . colossal and hi manner "arbitrary and tyran nical." Mr. Osborne said that members of the Savannah bar had endorsed the appointment of Judge Speer to the I'nitod .States Court of- Appeal so that he wuuld be transferred to Texas. "Nol." he added, "as far away as we would have liked, but far enough to afford, us some relief " Mr. Osborne declared that; -in his opinion, "the ends of Justice demand J udT -Mneer s removal." Charge that Judge Speer allowed excessive foes to the law firm of Tal ley tt Heyward. of Macon. Ua..- In a bankruptcy terested were made by W. P. Hnod- g rasa, an attorney of Thomarville, Ga. J. L.. l me let , n lanjri i vaciii9. 'JlSte.ifledto '.afLeSZUf'.?!! nes and pitrllality on the part of Judge Speer in connection with bank ruptcy1 -proceedings tJeorge 8. Mur phy, a broker of Augusta, Ga,. told the committee of alleged wrongful act by Judge Hpeer Judge H. D. D. Twiggs, of Savan nah, told the committee of the cir cumstances surrounding the appoint ment of Judge Speer by rrealdent Ar thur and said that he himself had been considered for the place. He added that there was a tight In the Senate against the- confirmation -f .Judge Ppeer" appointment and thai although he had nothing to do with this opposition. Judge Speer ceased to spesk to him. The witness charged that he afterward was so badly treated by Judge Speer that he ceased to practice before him for many years. It became known today that coun sel for Judge Speer intend to ask per mission of the Investigating commit tee to -ftl within two weeks after the close of the heatings a brief replying In detail to the testimony Introduced. Chairman Webb tonight refAused to say whether or tyt this request would be granted. He added, however, that he expected the .Investigation to end by thwHst of this week. ? ..1 Judge Sheppard to Hold Court at Macnn. Pertascola. Jan. IS. Judge William B. Sheppard tomorrow leavea for Ma con. Ga.. to preside at the federal court in place of Judge Emory Speer. whose official acts era being Investi gated by a special committee at morning.1 MILITARY flRKCTOK ' BF.MDIC'int UHXUpE. Tenders His Restgnaiton, Re Being Chtrf Clerk; to Adjutant General of Y trgrda. A-U1 Devotv AH His Ttme To That Work Hereafter. Seoul at Tb. Mew ma otnw. Richmond. Va. Jan. !. Csptaln Joseph Ls Masurlner, military direct or of . Benedictine College, has tend ered his resignation. It became known today. It la reported that his with, draws) from the college has soma connection with ihe recent transfer of Fat bar Jerome, perfect of" studies, JUST FROM T HE PRESS ' READY FOR DELIVERY . FEBRUARY 1 A Complete Business Directory for - North Carolina. The tr Only Book of its " Kind Published in the State.- ' The North e&roUna Yearbook a area -.n-! - AND !914 ' - POrJUSTtCO CVtfiY YEAft'Bf ' - The News and Observer. - PALEIGRHC.; v r Volume of Nearly 500 Pages, size 5 1-4x7 3-4 inches, printed on good . --- book p paper - and lublfantiaTy bound. PRICE $2.00 Postpaid. THE ItU EDITION THK L.RGEST AND MOST COMPLETE EVER ISSUED. The North Carolina Tear Book and Business Directory contains valuable information about the SUti arid txsnt... county and Incorporated town in the State. ; Full Information la given relative to the State government, executive, legislative and judicial, and the name of each State official. The name and address of each officer in all societies and organisations, railroad rates and officials, party .platforms and the official vote in the State for 1912. tax and public school statistics for the Stale, and an abundance of general information giving farm statistics, historical events, population, parcel post rates, a com " "pendrum of ths:aTJoTial-iTiyBrnnrent,--aiid other-Information- revised tq date. A complet directory of each county la published, giving history, population, real and personal property valua tion, tax rates, Superior Court terms, and the .'names and addresses of all county officials, justices of ths peace, and public school: teachers. " . tender the bead of each, town are given figures showing population, property yIuailon,tax rates, the name of ach town official, churches -and pastors,, schools, doctors, lawyers, and in classified order is listed -newspaper, organisations, merchants, manufacture. ..; I In classified order is the name of every snan or firm In every line of business in each town In the State. Tha honk la a comDlete compilation of information for ths business man, doctor,, lawyer, official, and others. It will be I ,,rr galled Jo any ; address tipott receipt .of Uie price. t. ' 1 ' , , )' T., i .' ' " " -, ' ADDRESS :.. , .' YEAR- BOOK DEPARTMENT NEWS AND OBSERVER PUBLISHING CO. RALEIGH, N.C. V &3 to ins coucgB ac ixcmhorv ft. v -iiJL
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1914, edition 1
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