THE NEWS AND
S3RVE
TUESDAY MORNIWC, DECEMBER 29, 1914.
AMATEUBATHLETES
Youngsters Just Starting Qut
s Must Disregard Applause
rjront(3fanJstanl---
r . Chicago, III., Dec 21. An amateur
... :L.aih)eU tttldojttttottojQ
applause from the grandstand, ac-
-1 , ,"., cording to a coda of ethical rules laid
' down here today by a apeclal com.
' . mittee of athletic research commit
5 . ' tee. The rules Wa'yi:
r Y'nntnstanw will not attempt to
1 .-., play to the grandstands for puWlcTiy
" ' 'r ' r and applause. Applause from the
; - spectators will be taken for granted
' and not acknowledged.
. I Farther Ideala of conduct laid
1 down were:
1 '"ntteowtiu. ...still be treated
friends and honored guest even If
r - iheye do not reciprocate. No unfair
advantage ever will he taken nf
them, t'ood plays will be suitably
. acknowledged. ,
. .. officials will be considered as Im.
. partial and competent arbltera De.
' visions will be accented without dls.
puts, even when they apparently are
"e unfair. Advantage will noi ne tasen
f of lax rule enforcement. III. feeling
, of any kind will not be publicly manl.
" ; tested even when an official Is pal
... .. pably Incompetent or dishonest.
! i' "Athletic rules will be considered
i as mutual agreements between con-
I ' testants for the purpose of providing
at basis of honorable competition be.
tween gentlemen. The letter or
spirit of the rules will no more be
' hrnored or evaded than will a gen.
r. tlmaji: word of honor.
"Every honest and earnest effort
, ' Will be made to win a content, but a
dishonorable victory will not be ac
eeptad.
"An amateur always will be loyal
, to- his teammates In every concelv.
- v able endeavor and will do his utmost
- ito prove a worthy representative of
" . this Institution or club."
- CdricVMlnr " hrmiteiiTtsmv - rW-cwde-
stated:
"A true amateur alhletr will never
' - i Intentionally make any niiarsprtaen.
. tation regarding his ability, or inten.
7 ttonV nor will he continue competing
- am aush .after he has ceased to tie III
. sympathy with the spirit ef-maH
. . leurisra."
NEW BOSTON BALL PARK
WILL BE A PEACH
"WTO "Provide Ni-ellng Capairltjr for
40,10 fans and tsmabrllei..
J . (By Um ises-iwel rri 1
Uoston. Musk., Uec. 2H The new
Boston National grounds will le the
largest .In th couutry In sire and
sealing capacity, and will cost more
than env lse1aTI plant Vet cniTKtrur;
ed President Jajnes K. liaffney said
today.
Forty thousand, two hundred and
eighty-two seals Will be provided,
tlaffney said, and the one story grand
tand Will be so constructed that a
second deck may be added later.
("enterfield limits will be 4.000 feet
from 'the home plate and 4.200 feet
from the grand "stand. There will be
' Vtrtuairy wo 'sun Held." The grourida
' will be laid out to face the notheuat
o that the sun glare will hot be
strong tn any of the outfield positions.
" ' The playing field Is to be sunk IS
1 feet below str"et level after the faah-
Ion of the Yale -Howl."
I Gartner announced that the Wal-
I pills street ground, the home of the
. National league club for nearly half
a century, have been sold to a trust
company.
,' No action whs taken on selecting
players to be given to the rhlladcl
ph.la Nationals for Sherwood .Mnifec.
laffnev said he would discuss this
with Manager mailings at the tatter's
plantation In tl-prls next Sumbiy.
CHARITY BOARD GETS
MANY CALLS FOR WOOD
, ced of tbe ISsir for Fuel Wide
' Sjin-ad During tlie S-vcr- Weather
Jt NmTrtary MeilieiiMin Hays
i i . "We are having muny calls for ao.i.l
! ' T-rfrom The Joor of the clt." aald Mec
! retaty U. 8. 'Bbfpheniioii. of the Aa-
t ' '- Sociated Charities, yesterday. "We
J have sent out much wmm! In the last
few. days as the weitther han been
I severe and a large nimilver of needy
; families have. made rails upon us.
' "Funds with which wood can be
bfluirnt to supply these calls, us they
come In will be welcome. Please a;
In the Ne'ws and observer that the
need Is great," Hecretary Htepheitsotr
f , ftmi FJ- rum koi.ihk.ks. ...
'Those leased n a Througli Panama t a mil
Will tiet !.
R, Um Aanrlatel l'rn I
New Tork. Iec. in Kver sailor
pasaiiig through the Panama I'an.tl
Wilt be given a Hible. Janie Wood.
preaUent of the American Hllile Bo.
clety, announced here tonlulii i"ol
tJeo. W. Ooethals. ilovernor of the
Canal Zone, lias selected a place on
the PaclnV side as a Hil'le .ilHtnloitinK
Mtatlon. Mr Wood salil. ami v Ik n
' Cobmel Oianthals returns to t'aiiiima
tet month from Washtncton, .Mr
Wood will accompany him and ex
amine the site.
tccnrtSlng to the present plans, half
'Jk dosen men with motor launchm Mill
distribute the books which will !
-mrUMjul., 4Manx J25" .1? V? .
Mr WestlnglHiusc Stock.
IH IS intJ I'r. '
I'lllsliurs. Ph.. I)ec. I'H Rxviuloia
f the estate of the Isle t'eorKe West
inirhouse announced t"iia thiv had
vouiractd to sell their Mock in Uo
Ati estinghous Ma-hne Coiijprtrti'o
the Wsstinahouse tCfotric aro) Maim
facturing Company on the bftiii f
Three share f inacliliip stm K -fnr on.'-
hare of electric stia-lw' .Mr. Winnni;
house controlled the machine nui.
pany. a IIV.OUO.'IOO corporation. Oth
er sttarkhtilders will te nlowid to
share tn the sale asTcement if they
eaeri lae the right before January ?i
imt.
IVrw Will IW- llriirx-ntcd.
'l H, IS. Ih1U J l'rr (
Washington, t'.. l. c. :n - Peru
all! lie represented in the .re"nioni.s
Incident to the opening of (tie I'aiiH
tna "Canal and in the international
naval cruise by thearmored rruleer
Alinirant Orao. t far Mix fol-ilun
vessols have been HaLfd tu participate
In tls. lehraibin
tlaal IXi-telon Uefrrred.
S Uw AatirlM4 IWI
New Tork. Ih-x. I Klnal decieion
im the plan to o.gantse a cotton ex
change clearing" house tn this city
was deferred at s meeting today of
members of the. New York'. Cotton
Kxchange, Although most nf " the
membgrs preaenl favored the propos
al. Action will not be taken until all
rmrmters are given an opportunity td
u press their view oa the tiueattoa.
OiiinniMMiiMimiimiil aiwi-titiisiiMiiMMSSiiiwwiisiHsiiiiiiimiiisiiisiiiiwiiitiiiiiisiiiwiiiiiiH ismiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii sinus rnnh'l 1" '
ll II i ' - l . : l ..,: li s
II aiiiiiliiiiiiiiniiiitiitiitt""'Mf-'iiiiiiiimn HiMiiiiiiii iiiKii'iiiiiiitiiftiiiiifrn-Mi'' " - ...t-.... .....J aou.i, luauuc I
Marvelous Reductions-Inspection YiHConvinceoii
Every Suit and Overcoat for men sold at one of (5) FiveTPnces:
$70, $10.00, $120, $15.00, $17.50: Original prices, $12.50 to $35.00.
Every Boys' Suit and Overcoat for one of (5) Five Prices:
$2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.50, $7.50. Original prices, $3.50 to $16.50.
We must make room for a big new stock. If the RUSH we are
now having keeps up, you had better hurry up for yours.
----- L
Mail Orders Are Pouring In
The reason for this RUSH, all who have bought here know that
goods are sold Absolutely as Advertised.
m
E2r3
Sr3
"Come And See Is All
226 FAYETTEVILLE
One Man Killed and Another
Wounded While Hunting s
Ducks on River'
. Hi lh ASH.-UIHI lrw
lluftalo. N. V.. Iec. 21- The killing
i f Walter Hnnth anil the wounding of
Charles' Jiurscb, Amerlcun hunters,
by Canadian soldiers, on the Niagara
river near port Krie today was unin
ii'iiiionul. according to Information
eathered by the military authorities
it im I forwarded to oitawn, tonight.
The soldiers were aldiiiK " provin
cial ollicir to arrest the men- for an
l i ,1 t . i i k ii me " la W- VtrilHTtmr. .Hev-erai
M.itleys were tiled over their heads to
force Iheni to come ashore with their
rnwboal. A lliuil shot, said to have
been lireil fur the same purpose, kill,
i d .eimith ami wminileil llorsch.
W hile rruret over the incident was
ft pressed '' Kort Krle otlii oils, it
polnteil mil that the men were
not only lei hub ally under arrest and
l.l l mk to escape," but thai they
lout lolateil a military order which
toilnnle unauthorised persons to ap
proach the liiternatloiia I boundary
Imu n hile aruieil
Thoriias N. Iielaney. Hie provincial
orfli ef, said The-men Were elleolileg at
ducks. , He decided to "urrenl them
o ml Captain Kile, of the ' border pa
in I, suit three soldiers to help le
bioey called out to the Mo ll that they
.lfcsie under nr-rest ami ohred them
ashore: Tliii soldiers. .tired a vtillvy
one bullet -sfdasheil the asler near
the boat.
V.i nii I hit them." cautioned 1'ela
Iie. 'c II conte ashore as soon as we
pu n up the decoys."' shouted one of
the hunters "' They rowed up stream
toward the decoy a. Suddenly the boat
benileil for the American shore.
' They ve got away; let them go."
HeUney said. "I'll alve iheni anoth
er scire." said one soldier.
He raised his rifle and tired. Hoth
homers toppled over in The bst
which drifted to the -pferry landing.
Smith was dead. ' ,1 lorsch was
broiiKlit to a liuffalo. N. V., Hospital.
Ili comliiicii Is jiot serious J. lt
Curti acting 1'nited States consul at
tj.n Kri'e made a preliininary report"
7TiT-Trfe''fnire--elMt.l.uda.y-...f..,
Washingti4i. Ih-c. 2-s - Slate le
I'Olmi'nl othcials allhop.llh without
ol!H,al adMcea today .concerning the
tTi-oi!tii; of the two Americans in. t'a
irnViiH Niatiara wnters near h't. Krle.
pi.imeil nut thai, if the men were ehct
wlille ilrfvtng v'anndlan sutrenrity
tin ri- wniilil t.. no ground ftr re
! i eiitati.Mis bv the Amertcan gov-
rmment. Kepreaeutauv-e t hartee t
. . c of Kiirtalo laid newspaper ac-
niitits of the shooting before Secre
ar ltryan
Ottawa, out. le US Major tien
era! Sam Hughes, Canadian Minister
of Militia, has ord-red Sn immediate
inuir Into the shooting of two Amer
ican duck hunters at Port Krley by
Canadian guards.
"1 greatly regret the occurrence
fu! will havi a thorough investiga
tion made." said General Hughes to
day Constde rable nervousness has been
tunnel along the border by reports of
rui.ts' 'and stories- that dynamiters
have planned o blow up public pru
pert) in Catmda. Since the opening
of the war the International bc-mula-ry
has been strongly patrolled by
miliiaiy guard -who have orders til
detain for examination, all suspicious
characters.
Mr. Marsliull William Impciivnl.
tWIUniore. lec. 17. The friends
of Mrs. Marshall Williams of Faiaon.
N c.'will be glad to knew that she
Is rapidly recovering from the effects
of an operation on her ears, this hav
ing, been performed at Johns H n
kins Hospital on the 2ta of Dwcwm-J
B-'
am
CANADIANS F1RE0N
lERipjjUNTERS
GzRrBOONE
De Luxe Clothier.
ST.
REST,
EXERCISE NEEDED
Life of a Brairiworker Discuss
ed in Meeting for Advance
ment of Science
Hj Ut. AMuolatnl lr.a 1
Philadelphia. Wee. 2S. The im
portance of u periodic exanittiation of
the bralnworker to le terniine whether
there has been develoued a change tn
his relation to his food whli h threaten
his eiflfiency was urged here today
by tir. Louis Kaugeres llishop. of
Fordham 1 'nlveputy befoie the social
nmf-T" ri nili' n-l-irv nvlli'ii of the
Amerlcail AssiH-latlon for the Advance
ment of Science.
"The life of a bralnworker." Mr
llishop said, "should consist of forty
years of preparation and forty years
of fruitful labor, but many leaders in
thought are found giving out in the
littles, nearly all of the remainder in
the sixties, with only u few enjoing
active work In the seventies.
"If the Hnporla-Hrce rest, rei rea
tion and exercise in the prolongation
of emctency. too much cannot be said
but there la a large group whose ef
ficiency and longevity ilfpenils upon.
diet. It may trapperr at any -time to
any brainworke ihat.jhe jnuy develop
an Idiosymnoracy against some parlicu
lar food which may start a process of
degeneration in his cells that eventu
ally b'ads to his loss of I'dtcicncy and
tlnally to loan of life
"In the absence of a definite know
ledge lif the fnod relations et the In
dividual, safety for the hratttworker.
lies In the avoidance of the abuse of
laxatives, in the limitation of the
number of protein foods as much as
convenient, a study of the actual, food
requirements of the body by means of
lb" splendid classifications of food
values that oie distributed by the 1'nil
ed States government, regular rest
and exercise and the development of a
proper philosophy of life "
Torre Haute Maor.'l"ieg Bond.
itlr'Ttir AwfUil I'Mil
Indianapolis, lnd ! 2--lotn
M Itoberts." mayor of Terre Haute,
who was tailed here Saturd.iv with
95rTterW"cWrnfwrT -TTmspwsw-y
to corr.ipt the November ebftlohs.
was frewl today after his wife had
arranged with a surety company to
sign a HO.dOii bond Itoberts left for
his home at Terre Haute
Harry. Montgomery.- ftreeidenl of
Terre Haute board of public works
came here tislay and surrendered.
He is the ninety-fourth man arrested.
VesM'U Collklr ttff ae t"sL
iBr Um Aim'Ulii I'M I
Pmvlncetow n. Mass , lec. 2h. The
fTve:masted schooner lorothy Palmer
and - the 1'niteJ Krult Coniany's
steamer 'Lemon, collided near Peak
ifill bars, off the end jf Cae Cod?,
early today, but without serious dam
age to either vessel or injury to those
on hoard. The lemon's bow was
stove in above .the mater line and the
Palmer lost tied headgear
The Umnn sit. ctimlng into the hay
with passengers and cargo from
Caribbean ports and the ialmer wu
bound south in bllast.
Sea Captain Commits Kutckkr.
i n th 4wrtet,il ITw.
! .. KtlLjVest. riaVc. IS The tlrtt
Ish steamship CragswaltJ. bound from
Hull. Englapd. for New dries ns. re
ported to fand Key this afternoon
that the ship's captain. Jumpied over
bikard early today and-waa jilrowned
The captain's name wat not given. The
British vice-consul here has been notl
fled of the Incident.
; Heretofore an importer of the metal
In '-all Us forma, Jatsan has become
est axorVnr. t redaed auso. .
RECREATION
E 2
I I
HI
We Ask"
RALEIGH, N. C.
HKNDEItAON 11 KK,
Two Stoiy lwelllng House of Jolm II
Walking LeewtJiyrd. "
Henderson. t)ec. 2. The two story
dwelling of Mr. John B. Wat kins was
totally destroyed by lire here this af
ternoon about t o'clock. The house
was situated sen Turner avenue.
Crowds of people new the blaz. The
fire department, on account of a lack
of water, was unable to stem the blaze.
The loss in supposed to be above ii.
utiu. and to be covered by Insurance.
. The Hie originated, it Is thuugir.
in the electric light wiring about the
attic ns. the -roof wag the first point
to burst forth In flames
'
New 111 vers and Harbors Bill
. or iii iMciiad Cr t
Washington. I. C. Dec. 2N The
rivers und har,ln.r appropriation bill,
tarrying approximately fl4.UUU.0Uii
existing projects, waa considered In
formally today by a Senate cummer-
sub-committee. Senator llurton,
w hose filibuster last session caused a
TflanRel" aTirirlatTori T)ff20.t)(rr.timr
to be substituted for the House bill,
opposes many Items iti this year's
measure.
Hadn't , Forgot How to Sluail.
I II) 'III- jiMucUlMl iTTM I
iiiis. liec 2 -One bundil
,st
w as
killed and another wounded here t.o
day liy Leonard t". Humphrey, a Tu-year-old
veteran of the War Be
tween the States The pair aroused
Humphrey's suspicions by loitering In
his store And he took up his revolver.
The men ' attacked him. one with a
hatchet Humphrey tired and both
men ran from the stare: a few feet
awav one fell dead. The other wis
found in a physician's office.
iocs' ornci u. a. wiAlHta BuiKjtu.
lOsTcAtt.
Italelgh. N. C lec. 28. 11914
K.,r North Carolina: ItHln Tuesday
ami Wednesday, warmer; moderate to
fresh eaat w mils
SMitine
: ?4 a m, ' Sunset . ft: lis p. m
TITtSATUSt
p. m,
Highest temperature .
tsiwest temperature'
Mean temperature
Deficiency for the day . .
Average dail excess
34
2d
31
10
since
0.1
sat ciritstioa (is rscHTti.
Amount for it hours ending S
p. m. . IS
To. il lor the month to date. . . K.22
Kxccsa for the month .... 3.21
itenetenmy sine January 1 . . . i . 6 5
STATIONS ASO WtaTMtS. AT A p. H. '
-xxmpxaaruat
i
is
Abilene . . . .
Asheville . . .
Atlanta . .
Charleston . .
I 'harlotte . . .
Chicago ....
!alvest.4n ...
Jacksonville .
KnoxviTle . .
Memphis- . . .
Montgomery ,
New Orleans .
New ;"i org . .
Norfolk . . . .
KahMgh .7 .-.
Richmond
Vlcksburg . .
Washington . .
Wilmington ..
Wythevllle ..
! -r2i
' s!
4l
::s
i 12i
! 10i
; 10i
' 8f
!
i 7
12!
"I
tl
4
42;
2t
21
J
r,
4!
4l
0
21
is
24
2
14'
2'
24
2i
2'
24:
41),
4X
2t!
2;
40
22
! 12!
2
a
2
5
HM
111 lAl
!
24! 14
2 ti
2SI 12I
21 14
.24
:
.
.22
.
4!
2,
Ai
121
l:
10;
24'
' 4i
It la ronatderbty warmer ll over the
country'. Rain waa falling over- the
entire Hout h and most of' the eastern
tailed Wales The western disturb
ance waa Bear Oklahoma, ' - '
t -
r--
GERMANS REPULS
ATTACKS OF ALLIES
-
Official Berlin Statement Tells
- of Successful Operations "of
- KalserVArmy "
Berlin, Dee. 28. (By wireless to
London I: le n. m. )--Th Oerman of.
Oclal statement given out today re
ports that the allies yesterday 'made
a aMaek by land and a on the town
of Nleuport, at the extreme right of
the German line in Belgium but that
no serious damage resulted.
The Hermans also announce the
capture of several trenches and of a
number, of prisoners to the south of
Ypres, and tha repulse 'of, French at
tacka In the regions of Arras. Verdun
and) Ben helm.
The text of the communication fol
lows: .
"In the western theatre the enemy
unsuccessfully renewed his attacks on
Nleuport supported bv warshioa which
did no damage to us. but killed or
wounded a few- inhabitants of West-
ende. An attack on the hamlet of St,
George -also failed.
South of Yprea we captured one of
the enemy's trenches and some doxens
of prisoners fell Into our hands on
this occasion.
"Several violent attacks by the
enemy In the region to the northwest
of Arras were repelled.
To the southeast of Verdun the
enemy repeated his attacks, but thev
also were without success. A similar
result occurred when he attempted to
recapture a height to the west of
Senhelm for which we fought yester
day. 'There is no news from East Prus
sia, or from Poland. North of the
Vistula and on the left bank of the
Vistula our attacks are developing
notwithstanding the very unfavorable
weather."
Discussions of military haurien.
ings around Christmaa indicate that
the feeling of confidence has gained
support 'tterv t:fet.'.Joffre's energetic
offensive, l la jiointed out, every
where has neeh suc'cessfuilv "resrai'uS'
and the defeat of the Knglish at Kes-
thubrrt leaves the allies in worse
shape than when the French offen
sive started.
Chief Interest continues centered in
Poland, where the poelilon of the
Oermans and Anstrtans is regarded
as promising.' There is a feeling
here' that Important developments
are probable in Poland within a few
days. Whil9 the outlook In the Bru
nt and Kawka section 4s satisfacto
ry, It is believed the most promising
point Is southeast of" Torliasiow. .
A Turkish ottti-ial bulletin reports
vlclorloua progress Jn the Caucasian
front without specifying operations in
detail.
'Turkey also otllciallv declares that
last week there was no bombardment
of the Dardanelles
A Warsaw dispatch says Polish
revolut tenlstie have- blown up -t here a
monument erected In . 1 H 4 1 to the
memory of Poles loval to Russia."
TO Cirr INr-OHMXTION
AS TO COTTON KKKD M KM..
Dr. Anna Kichanbom. of Texas, to
Confer with Profesaor Wlthm and
Associate.
Dr. Anna K. Richardson, will visit
Kalelgh today for the purpose of con-
ferrlng with Prof. W, A. Withers and
his associates In the Kxpertment Sta
tion wth reference to their invent!,
gallon In relation to poisonous pro.
pertles In cotton seed meal.
Dr Kichardson comes as the rep.
rewentative of the Texaa Public Health
Association, which has undertaken a
study of cotton seed flour as human
food
A Texas man has arranged to make
Hour from cotton seed anil the Texas
alth Association has appointed a
medical committee to study the pre
paration. The Kxpertment Station
here huving given a great deal of
study to cotton seed meal and huv
ing Issued a number of papears on
the subject, has attracted the atten
tion of th Texas authorities
t At GHT'NDKll CAXOPV.
Two IN-ad and Several Ollu-rs Scr.
bnisly Injurtnl.
tlt Hue Anw. UI'il l'ni. I
Kansas City. Mo.. Dec. UK. Nine
men wtre caught here today in the
llapsc of a wooden canopy built tu
protect pedestrian passing a million
lollar hotel building under construe
tion. Two were killed and six scr
lotisly Injured.'
Walter S. iMckinson. an actor of
JiK'oln. Neb., died in a hospital. His
skull was fractured. Tha-olhor dead
dim waa a negro. '
Jaimta McBean. liusiiLeas agent for
labor union was in a critical Con
dition tonight The others injured
werew orkmeti employed on the
t ill lil IUX
The canopy tell when a truck
Lacked into a support weighted with
mortar and building material.
HJtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
THE
THE
fablUhed
Tae.-Tksr.
Saturday
S
.l I.
-.pTIIR VOGUEHWS
The Vogue. Hitmc of (10,
1. ami 2o ciotlrra.
Kdite.i-I.y Hill
Assisted by fliij
And a little guy who wishes
his name withheld on ac
count of his sixe.
tDDYTORIAL CORNER
Well, well, hce we are
again,, back, on (he job.
Anj the kooJ old red let
ter day of 19 1 4 gone for
iever tmt at that there's one
will be here in 19! S and in
the meantime.
4 "
Sol savs he want's to tell
Xuu about those clothes he's
selling at $lo, i5, and $20-
The cKoicest and pest of
tobaccos a wholesome-
ness most kcceptablelK
ORPHAN WORKERS
WILL GATHER HERE
Permanent Organization
Be Effected For Betterment
of Conditions
Orphan workers from all over the
State and those Interested in the
problem of: the orphan will meet. In
the hall of the House of Ilepresenta-
tlves this morning at ten -o'clock for
the purpose of organlxlng a Statewide
Orphanage Association, Dr. Z. Paris.
Orahd Chaplain, I. O. O. P. will call
the meeting to order and win preside
during the exercises.
It was published as a part of tne
regular program at first that Gov
ernor Ivocke Craig would mage 'tne
opening address of welcome this
morning. But since this. It has been
learned that Governor Craig will , be
out of the city. Mayor James 1.
Johnson, however, will make the ad
dress of welcome on the part of the
city of Kalelgh.
Thi tftaiH iddrear of the morning
will be that of Bishop John C.. K,llgo,
who will speak on the "Neglected
Orphan." The meeting will continue
only through today. There will be no
night session.
Throughout the State great deal of
Interest - has been aroused over the
proposition to create a State Orphan
age Association. Numbers of church
es and societies have appointed dele
gates to be present at the organisa
tion. -More -and more the problem of
the orphan la coming to be receg
nteed as acute. The object of this
association will be to advance the
cause of the orphan In the eyes of the
church and the State and to give to
the. orphan opportunities proportlon-
dte to, the cafe that Is given the
paupers and thi Insane and the
other dependants upon society.
1 he need for greater provision is
becoming apparent every year. KeV-
eral years ago the Social Service Con
ference made a census of the orphans
of the state and discovered tht there
were about eight thousand orphans In
isortn carollnu and of this number
less than twenty-five hundred were
being cared for In Institutions.
Dr Z. Paris the Urand Chaplain I.
O. O. F. who has been instrumental in
stirring up Interest in the idea of a
permanent organization for the pro
pogatlon of orphanage principles ar
rived in Kalelgh yesterday and was
very optimistic concerning the work
of such an association. There Is room
for a body working all the time for
the orphans. This Is a class of de
pendants from whom much can be ex
pected. In the cases of most of the
other classes to whoni society Is com
monly Judged to owe a duty of sup
port, the possibility nf servlue to the
State U limited, to say the least. In
the case of the orphan, the future may
be useful or dangerous Just aa the
.State und society make il.
tine of the duties of the meeting
today will be the adoption of a con
stitution and by-Jaws for the organiza
tion. Then otllcers will he elected that
all the work for the betterment of or- f
phan Conditions and for the support
and enlargement of orphanage Insti
tutions may be 'done systematically
through this channel.
The program which will be observ
ed today Is' as follows:
Pruyer by Itev. J. N. Cole.
Address of Welcome by Mayor;Jas.
I. Johnson.
II a. in. Address on the " Neglect
ed Orphan." llishop .1. C. Kilgo.
'2 p. m. "Duty of the Church to
the Orphan." Archibald Johnson.
l':SU p. ni. "Relation of Society to
the Orphan." Mrs. A I Kalrbrother.
S:3U p. m. "Duty of tho Philan
thropist to the Orphan." W. If. Swift.
4 p. m. "Stale Orphanage Associa
tion of North Carolina. " Waller
Thompson. '
Id silence golden? Then no
is worth her weight in gold.
VOGUE NEWS
H.( g. MALKK.H'S BEST SHOP FOR WS
RALKK.M. N. C. OKC. t. 1S14.
And he says just because
its not too late to buy them
because he Si'v's.
it .-LAST NIGHT WAS
THE END OF THE
WORLD ' he'd buy one of
those fio -London balma
cutis to keep that, bargain
from getting aw'ay trom
him. ; '
: '..
Sol says he feels like, an iso
lated island with all these big
sails going on around him,
but schooner orl ater and
mostly schooner he's foing
to wake up things around
FATIMAt ttieTurK-
ish-Blend cigarette
"Distinctively Individual
Will I
N 1
IRRESPONSIBLE LEADERS
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Bio
Further Disorders Are r "Tared Im
Phlllipptnrs, by Uovenuneat.
, tnr Ua laorllUd PraK.t
Washington. Dew. 22 With no ad
ditional advices from the Philippines.
WasT Department officials today ex
pressed the opinion that the recent
disturbance there, which they declin
ed to call an uprising, waa a closed
Incident, fully explained In the re
port cabled yesterday by Governor
General Harrison.
. ..One, official sold the report did not
disclose more rlmisvdrBortlers than
might be found tn any city, the sixe
of Manila, tn this country.
Kmphasta also was laid on the fart
that propaganda leading to the trou
ble was fathered by the exiled Kl
caxte an equally, irresponsible, .leader
in the Islands.
CHRISTIAN ENTKRTAISMENT.
An Interesting Program Kendcred
nnratt .Distribute t.lfls to the
Poor.
There waa an overflowing crowd- at
the Christian church last evening to
enioy the Christmaa entertainment of
Ihe primary and Intermediate depart
ments of the Munday school.
The entertainment was gotten up bV
and was under the direction or Miss
May, Htephenson. Miss Lena Barrow.
Miss Virginia Honner, and Mrs, C,- E.
Newman.
The exercises were most Interest
ing. There Were songs, recitations,
drills, and a play, entitled Jule
Tomter.
A most pleasing part f the pro.
gram was the entrance of three little
Hrownles who came In with sacks on
their backs loaded with presents which
they distributed. Refreshments were
served to all present.
v snug collection was taken for the
poor.
Kxhlblt tjrped Destruction.
(Br Um Aaodaud Pimb-1
.New York. Dec 18. After escaping
destruction by fire at Lyons. Prance.
New Tork City's exhibit at the Lyons
exposition has been returned to this
city and is being prepared for ship'
ment to Pan Francisco, for exhibit at
the Panama lactflc Kxpoeltion. The
day after the exhibit's removal from
Lyons, the British and American pa
vilions were swept by Are.
Alford Uoe Free.
u AjsocUld Jtvs 1
Trenton, Tenn., Dec. 2 James A
Alford. wealthy business triaii of
Rutherford, Tenn.. today was acquit
ted of the murder of Harry Coulter,
a lawyer in September. 11112. The
case had been In the hands of the
Jury since Saturday evening. Alford
claimed he shot Coulter and the tat
ter's father. W. 8. Coulter, in defense
of lyl home. -
Runslans Retreat 60 Miles.
tttl U AmotUxtO Pns l
Petrograd, Dec. 22. (Via London
2:1 p. ml-The invest ment -by th---Husslalis
of the Austrian fortress or p
CracdV has again been raised. Fol- j.
lowing the discovery of an attempt S
made by the Austrlans to divide the j
Russian forces In tialicla. the Russians ti
retreated eastward for a distance tat Jj
fifty miles. K.
asvy
Jtew' .
Tear ,-l
this little port (Sail, Schoon-
E
"eirTStartar aeerQitjJiTatzr"
deep stuff, why the island's
.as deep as the Sea.) And
then, the bigger the sale at
lbi crhiijf the .year the hard
er the sail during the year,
tut coming back to land;
'
If you can find betjer val
ues than those suits you see
around here at $10, $15 and
$20 pick 'em 4ip, but before
.you start plucking just drop
in casually and give these
onceover.
, ...
-. ' '- ; ' . v-
We thank you.
I
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