Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 9, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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inn LEADERS IVflfiT SUBSTITUTE .Via Try To Agree On Plan " 'Hut Wifffie Agreeable To Preaident CONGRESS , . WILL WAIT Vill Give The Labor Leaders a Reasonable Time .To Per feet Their Plana, Then, I Nothing Cornea of It, Wil Go Ahead With President Railroad Program Washington, Pec, 8-CoDtrewiona! eetioa President Wilson' railway legislation program prqbably will await tb rsanrit of determined effort ef labor leader to draft substitute or all fwm of oompulsory arbitration which will b agreeable to their followe rera. employer and th administration, Th determination of the President to undertake waking impossible by law oca a ettuatioe ae he farad last Rep "- "temper r t h raiireaii imtrtw h . -ecsoatd 4alr te the greatest activity, Tb unofficial alliance between the ' American Federation of Labor and the ' roar rajtwiJUihhnodrjni neatly at Baltimore, ia bearing ita 'rat frail ia eoafercae between reprenea tatiTe ef- both organisations to draft plan that will eholre all compulsory arbitration puis, Oongrowlonal leader ar Inclined to go lowly on the President's program pcadiag nnnouneemegt of labor' pro petals, provided they are revealed dur ing the preeeat aenion of Congress. -- Bxiaael Gompers, president of the , America Federation of Ialor, aald to- '--night '"Hwteoafeneiieer" already " nave takaa plae between Brotherhood and Federation loader but no concrete plan had bona worked out Hope exist, bo - .aid, that fi plan ran bo draw Uiat . ? will mako eoagrcasioual actio unneces sary, OraaaircJ labor." ho aald. "always trill oppaa any form of compulsory arbitration." - v If a erhrme aatiafaetory to tha work on ia drafted, it la understood, H will ' bo submitted to representative of tb i railroad and other employer, and to tbe President Approval of it prob ably would mean that Coagreaa would , olinUnate th compulaory arbitration fsatare from any legislation enacted. Plana approved by th Presldeat for the introduction of hi railway pro gram ia Coagreaa contemplate no new biOa, All of the proposal, it was agreed today between (feast leaders aad Repreeeatative Adaasen, chairman of tha Hona IatrUU and Foreign Commerce Committee, will bo offered as amendmeats to a. Boas bill saw before th Senate. If M oubotituto ttlaa can b air end pen, tha coagroaaloaal uinehlnary will bo ready for rushing th preaident' regraja la whatever form he may desir to a speedy vote. If it should inelud eompaleory arbitration feature, or ganlxad labor Is expected to make the agnt of it Ufa agaiast it. tW (MwhM That Am Net Aga imil l aw toale mm! kuaHw mUmcX, Lea. vJ arame Qatntee sea he mxa" tr ear una' wrtlhist tee asmasaem Mr rmcine ia Ui beat TWr, M enljr m "Beam Quinine. " B. . CaOVTI staar heibat Kew Preacher Arrives. BmUI w Tin Mum sm Mm I Greensboro, Dee. 8. Rev. E. L. Bain, raster of Wert Market Street XI. E. ehnreh for tha next year, arrived last sight ftow Charlotte and will All hi new pulpit Sunday for the first time. H was snot at the passenger station by everaj member or his ehnreh. and car Hod to th parsonage on West Market street where supper had already been veepared. Rev. C. W. Byrd,. who h bee pastor of the ehurch for four rears, and Mrs. Byrd Iresferday for Aahevill when Dr. Byrd U to be pastor ex ueatrai Methodist ehurch. (f aViaaaaMal Tsaa.) MTashiagtoa, Dec. $. In aplte of re dee to President Wilsoa Insisted to night that aelther Secretary MeAdoo aor Secretary Eonstoa will retire from the Cabinet at the close ef the Presi dent's rat term. Attorney General Gregory who returned i today from Texas refnaed to say whether he was planning to' resign. In his eaaa, how over, tao reports ar generally credited amoag fei friends, - -Bodyaf Urn teeaar BMpe Home,. , . jMWarla)lmiMott. - Dwaam, Dee. -The remains ef Lew Eeeker, of Ltbanoa, Ohio,' tha member of the carnival troupe who was shot bv negro -at-th Granville eountf lair TJa Oxf ont six works ago;-wr- Stplea to hi eld hem today. Seeker reproved t negro for aiing reprehensible laa Cnage to th praaeaeo of hU wi(&. The aegr whipped out a pistol and thot nun.; Palm Beach ft Ted. . Xeii Where do yon thiak to spend tnoet of your vacation next Kunnet, ia Atlanta City. r Palm Beech. - LJ?JJL?tty?rTfo-Radium ituti lww wi-wvt i rem iaa sum-1 .TOT .DBS Hi c Aert who labor Indoors i !.ou!d aiwRvtUke tbestrefigtlv ccrpclllaj toxiic-tood In O their itenzdm. ' HCCrLh llitlf BCTTCS end ft..,. V. mm rm w- . a.. 1 ( CC0TP3 i helping , C r--:;r.if-ewfiwr' i A t.:vH P1asm8ijld, , lY L tH ?The White Flour Pinch" hfvVyoa" felt it? With the advancinf price of wheat "the five-cent loaf is doomed, ay the bakers. In its place we have the six-cent loaf mi many cities only the ten cent toai A loaf of white " flour bread is not i complete ration. .-However whole-;: some and pure, it does not supply all the protefcla the human body needs. In Shredded Wheat Biscuit you have aU the body-building nutriment in the whole wheat grain prepared te a digestible form. It is always the same price, always the same high quality. Eat it lor breakfast with milk or cream or with fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. FEDERAL COUNCIL IS GALLED Southern Presbyterians Pre- lOTrProttMrThreateBinjjfrTd"" Withdraw Affiliation ' (Br I 8t. lioui, HoDoe. S. The- SoutUern Prebylerian Chureb,. threatened to with draw from the Federal Council of Churehe of CbrUt in America in memorial presented at the quadrennial convention today by the Bar. W. 8. .Iscnha of Hniutnn, -Texas, -Tte-ma- niorial bad beea adopted by she General Assembly of Southern Church and "tat ed that the activities of th Federal Council in international matters and lie eocjftl :m! orms were ineoniiitcnt with the object of the federation and ttoa or enured ana state. - 'la presenting tho memorial Mr. Jacobs said the action of tho Federal Council in political and social matters "placed a atkk ia hands of tha Bo man Catholi Church to use on the head of Protestantism. Th council adopted a resolution de florin g that there was no conflict be tween the declared purposes of th ehurch federation and its activities in tiehalt of social reform and that the memorial from the Kouthern Church was based en a misconception. The president wt authorised to appoint a committee to attend the next Oeneral Assembly of the Southern Church and explain the council a attitude. Oiltord Pinehot, chairman of the com mission, on church and country life, in reporting the result of a survey of ru ral churches in Ohio, said that th churehe in the country ordinarily com pere ratner than co-operate. The Bar. Harry F. Ward, head of th social service department of the Methe- dit Episcopal Chareh, declared in an address tonight that the church must make ; the nation -understand th re ligions necessity for th shorter work day. "For the workers a shorter work day means a chance to really live." de clared Mr, Ward. PH0F1T IN HOME GARDENING BY THE SCHOOL CHILDSEN. ca.ti imijui m.i Washington, Dee. 8 Home gardening by arbool children in various cities in ths Month under th direction of ex pert from the Federal Durean of Edu cation ia helping to solve the high coat or living problem, said a tatynent ie sued toaigbtsby, the bureau. 'Reports juil received from I hattsnooira. the an- nnunvement said, show that six school children made 100 or more from their hoiive. gardens th past season : ten have msle 30 or more Bfty, 25 or. mor. aaa wo otber rnuurea have cleared at least 10. Among the other cities ia 'which th bureau's plan ia operating with success are Asheville. Charlotte. Bale ah and lafllngtoavii., C. ; .AlUnta, AngiistaXla.; I Alornstown and Johnson City. Tonn. "During 1917." said th bureau' stete- ment, special effort will b mad by to hureauto nut even more drumte drmoostratioiis of the economie possi bilities of feardenikc fer elemeatarv scliool - children not only a a mean of meeting the high cost of living but lor it eaucationai value." MILLION WORTH OF RADIUM MANUFACTURED BY BUREAU (Seseial twwi Wire.) . 7 " Washington, Doe, 8. Th maaufae tor of radiom that would hav cost in the open market more than , a mtllioa DOWN Bureau of Mines, Department of thlErwlai. of Concord. id W. E. Holt, Jr, Interior, the greater part of which haa Lf Chartotto,-- i " beea turned vrH to two rreat hosnttala for use' in the treatment of eaaeer. This waa don under nn rreemnt with the National Badium Institute which applied th neeeasary .capital amount ing to awo.oou, to develop a more ceo aorale method for the manufacture ef radium from th earaotiu ore ef the Went, ai..i . . ,, ma curative properties of radium and not for privat sain. The institute snn plied tb-arnotito-berlng lands and" the piant ana machinery and th bureau of fered to develop th radlum-makin preeesa, being Influenced by ths fact net laer were deaths oaeh year .In tha United State from eaneer. Al i toeether mtriit mmA Ma.ht - ea,niad for less en wvjfim- m ammu tm marset aeUiag prire fer radium ha beea from IIMOO t tl 20 000. a gram. ... Ths Bureau of Mine spent S&000 In developing this proces aa wil( receive a-IU share f th ee-operatiae agreed meat wrta th inatitut at least 10000 north of radium which will ka amA seientia purpoaea. Th method f eJ Iraetlar radium that have ha mini hav beew patented fer the beaeflt ef ths poopla-nnd may b used freely iy' nven vithl tha rnltsd Btatee, me wtaanraenir or radium M but ovcroecn in troutx coenpletaly. Mow : .T. Trr"" " " ' .Z JP""1.! " - wwiwriai mi ef th netaMa aehUvemenU ef th rrmch more. than, can thin aiiwnla. U, -4 that th GKaanea sra st Rlk- Isorwnass, stiff aaa aad awUing. Dont I trgnment nlon or chiefly, but by tb tra e.f Ulnea, shewn la the annual- experwiv trestrW 1 reficd cmwiBa. e V . M ":4 lrr " !L' " . . rra" uld- aew page, tn modm force, as wH." rvpert af the director, Vaa It. Manning' telakfxwiMes Deeembet t. - JJ - - "Bt. Jacobs Oil- haa eared mU&m. The'mstitnt has had a Urge aad en- twasd today. . " - ,A mT"! 2?TJ" 1 "Z TTT." ' of rkonauttiawi nfferer In th. laat half tnuslastle attendance from th start. lUiHIOTOJ"- . . J .1 WO. US aeitoel, SlIIWSWS, M4 I ak ta un,, ; ' w I Til mmmimmnum. myimip 1 mm,, nnmgra worn ax WIS eemUOtt I . ' . . ''v,.- . aaswer tor,,, y land wUlnaAd, v. ' 1 the Institute. E ED Officers Soggest Enormout In crease in Sixe and Power and Slight Increase in. Speed Waahipgton, ..Daew 4 Prelimiaary work on the 1918 national defense pro gram moved ' forward agaia today la both the naval and military commit tee of th Hons, with Bear Admiral Badger and Bead Admiral Fletcher ef the navy' general - board, before the former and Quartern aster ueaeral Hharve acsin before the latter. The two admiral told of tho board's recommendation foY an "enormous- ia crease in six and power and a slight ia crease in speed for (he battlesbjpa to be provided at thia session of Con cress, because ef the tendency of Eunmni urui" tar 'build srver lamer ships and guns, and because if is be lieved Japan nlready ia building a more powerful ship than has yet beea plan ned for the United Rtntes, Admiral Bad ger said th board had recommended main batteries of twelve 18-lnch guns, an inercaae of fifty per coat ia gun power over 1917 ships, and a speed of K) knots an hour. A statement issued today by Secre tary Daniels indicate that tb recom mendation of the board wilt b appror ed by the department. Tha new dread: naughts will displace probably more than 40100 tons ae agaiast the ttfm tary'a statement said, after explaining that only the question of limited facil ities led the Heeretary to alter the board' recommendations a to the num ber of ships to be laid in 1917. I agree thoroughly with the general board." it added, "that we should build this year a great "a part ef- our pro gram as possible and I think any recom mendation have reached the limit of that possibility If Ineed, I hav not ex ceeded somewhat the practical capacity of our ship yards." - The board Wetnnmended the ceastrne tfnn of four" battleships and two battle cruisers, while the Heeretary held that three battleships and on battle cruiser wer all that could be undertaken, ia view of the tremendous program con traeted for this year. T uenerat vnnrpe told the military tarn mittee that the army still is far behind in recruiting for the 1917 increment of the authorized increase. Hi statement was in line with that of Mai. Orn, Scott ebler of stafr, in his annual report made putuie today, uenernl Keott declared that universal military training aad ser vice would be the only solution to tho recruiting problem Universal service also came no at th naval committee hearing. Admiral Bad' ger saving that this waa th "on araad answer" to all problems of obtaialag crew zor navy ships. MR. HOLT'S FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED ISpKlal W Ths Kmn sh Otsn r. ) Burlington. Dee, 8. The funeral ef Ur. W. 1. Holt, who died her Wednes day night, was held from the Pint Presbyterian Church at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, the pastor, Bev. Donald Alclver, conducting the service. The ehnreh' waa filled to overflowing with friends and relatives who came to oar their last respects to the dead man. and tha funeral procession waa on of the most imposing over aeen here, the Moral tribute were gnrgeou nnd nu merous, and were from far nnd near point from friends and relative. In terment was in Pin Hill cemetery. Mr. Holt was 48 year old. tb son of the late James H. HoUVand a graadsoa or tn late fcdwin at. Holt .on of th pioneer cotton niaaufacturere of th (Mat. - Ii leave behli him five broth era. Messrs. K. C. Holt, of Wilmington t 8. Id. and Ernest A, Holt, of Park, lexas: J..H. and tL U Holt, of Bttr ungton, aad on tuner. Mrs. Green, of Charleston, a C, beaide a aumber of other near relative. . Us engaged in the cotton manufacturinc business soon after finishing Ma studies ln school, bev lug associated with bis brother la the opOTatlnn oron lrorttBgteag eortoa mm, later he built and maaaced tha Lakeside Cotton Mill her aad re mained a manager of thia mill until failing health forced him to give tt up. nu passing away tasea front Bur Ungton one who ha beea identified with th business life of the city for th pact quarter ceatury. Ther ar many who will miss th lararaeea of hi liberality, and mourn the day he wa t&Ken away. Among the out of -town attendants for the funeral were noted Messrs. T. Holt and -Alt Haywood, of Kew York t r. . mm, of wumington; Lawrence WtlliauMoa, -f KavettevUlej Ura,, At the first sin of skin trouble applV 1: That patch ef rurUo H not . ' y"" j1,," - wsyaerioamaerl KveninMrer,;, mit-mWMM(Um el wem ni' b :i?nar ar TSimilaf affartoiis, ; Rfaolr Aiinuanx ant KMavx Mtp ssisllf rv: licva tb itching at one aad anicklr . . - " " OOER SHIPS AH PLftl NAVY fo-4eaf4aiaHisa-d- rrTt- - V. J ." ertabliehed headouarter at the "Our new ships will embody the gen- t-avSfci of poeeibU eeleetioi ; Nii T more tit, doe a baby ea national sigaifipane. Uti Kitchener foT, .ral charactertatic of armament the DV.f""f-'y UTTJ. i VZL:'. .v.. "'w"! Interstate Commerce BOARD REPORT OH LACK OF ADEQUATE IP PLAIIHIIE HAVAL STATIONS Tnil Probably Co To Some Point in The Middle . west Waabingtoa, Doe. I The 110000 gotwnaaaat armor plant ia virtaally certain to h located at aacn point inl m mmmib westera ana, tt waa learned bar today. Soeno paiat having good oeaaeette wttk tb. mineral eapply ear an4 tmauvportatiea facUitio to eoast poiats, ant aUatly remote to remevo danger of destruction by any koatile iavndiag fore nrobably wiU be "lad- . . ' ' - Th special naval board appointed by Secretary DanisU to consider military aspects of prMoed aite haa submitted a report on which final choice of a eiu wUl be baaed. It mimaiariaea the aran- meaU of more tkaa 125 cities aeakiaa 1; the award aad without attempting ae - tnally to deetgnata a aite, presents the board' lodgment of local tics where the best protection of the factory weald be afforded In time ef war. Altho.gh the report has not been made -kl;. i7 j .v-. ... pablie, it waa learned today that ther is little if any possibility that the plant will be. located ia any ef the Coastal States or la clooo proximity of the! taadiaa border. , Tie board is nadersteod to hare fol - lowed ctaaelv tne advlea mid nm hw . - . . ""w vq iwp tnm now rxpoevu mrmmrn. iJWIVimi 3 VIIINI H U niHUlRg IOC u . r, ! i. . i . j-.i .v report, probably wiU earn another boar to inspect localiUe favorably mentioned aad await it report before .vi.. . .v.i 1 AJl.IiUAit ClAUIJii , FAVORS POST SFRIFS t aam.aimn ) wmpmua.temr..m..tm'.i ... .V. - I r'.. : .1.. i ... I 1J..I r;.!.. ii i lx--.vz-. ,, . r.i :. 1 """"i riraniiMns-Mi tioBLJlfLn-ULJ. Wlckey of MinneaJaay oinsf Imnortwrt ,xianse of s u polls, to succeed Presides! Thomaa M. Cliivington, of Chicago, th American Association took actioa at th annual meeting here today which practically assure a sarie of inter-leaf ne game With lhcigternational League. Thai anestioa of a third Aaior leasne. aal proposed to consist of four American Association and four International l ... -. L - i . ."!!!?Jn,..1 dedthat tb magnate did not take th. iwmvn ;utvavj smmvvdwu. uui h m.m ; - P7it5tlr. rnZn'mm v.r Jmml tmTVm AV.1'!' 'A ' . President Barrows, of the Interna-1 uonal ljeagne, in a telegram approved th plan ror aa inter-lc rue series and I am nee neglected at the very thresh invited the American Association club oki of the Far East, an easy prey for owner to attend ths International I y foreign nation which would dare Ieacu meet ine in New York next Moa-I day, Preaident Hiekey wired Mr. Bar-1 The nee of dry docks and channels row that a commiUaa arould attend, I to tbe navy yards, he said, "is aa am with power to act ' I instane of naval nnpreparednes. mt trmUtmrnA hm mmmlAmt wV.. .1 a cxpbUaed by President Hickey, calls The plaa for the later-league series, I lot earn club la the two leagues to put I no 8500. a tout nt utJOM Mm inmt I 1, thia to be apportioned at tha ead of the series amoag. th sevea clubs win ning tne greater aumber of game. . 51 MAJOR LEAGUE PLAYERS ARETFINED CineUnatl, Dee. 8. Fifty -one I maior leaarne baseball nlarera wera riant I from S9 ta (100 by th National Base- ball Commistioa today for taking part in exhibition game after the close of the 1816 season. Fise of thirty-eight of the players I were suspended. Those who must pay ar Honricksen. I Jaavria. Bhortea. BoblltteL Lewia. Me-1 Nally, Hcott, Cady, Ruth and Barry of I th Boston Americans Cobh and Young I vro". aau us or ue rnnaaei-1 phia American. Cobb wa lined 850 1 aaa iso omen iuu obcb. tne naes I ino rrogreaaive organisation com eamea aa a reaalt of a game played at I mittee and members of th. old Pro New Haven. Conn, in Violation of the greaaive National Committee who hav. ram aawiasi mraioers or ine world si caampioan piaying gamea alter tao aea- . aonn eloaa. Cobb played oa the New Haven toam. , line were suspended on th follow- Ug playwr: Bixay, Beader, and Alx- aadsr, Philadelphia Nationals; Bush, Bcaaag. Meyers aad Struck, Philadel- ?hla Americans; Bnsh. Duboe, Bnma, ouag, BUaaga, Bo lead aad Dauss, De- troitj Baumaa. Love, Alexander, Maisel, Baker, Poektapaugh, Hhawkey Mullen, Gilhooley and Nnnamakar, New York Americans! Chapman, Speaker and Oau- dll, CleveUnd: Johnson. Washiutba: Carey. PMUbarg; Collins aad Danforth, I Chicago Americana: Plank asd Koob.i. Bkjjgaia.Ajattkaaai-C AFTER SUCCESSOR TO TINKER. Ckleago, 111, De. 8. Charles H, m- ZL. Weerhraaa. n resident ef 'the Chieasm Natisnala admitted today that he wa I after a manager to succeed Joseph tt-lZSTuZ - DURHAM HIGHS LOBlT sntstwrnami: Dnrkaaa. Dec. a-Tk basket ball team from th University f North Carolina freahmaav elass boot th Durham hiah school tonight by the sssrs af 30 to 7. Th contest waa played at Angler Ink n-maaaiasa ef Trinitv Collew. tt. u SiXptaviTlia i aaajM s.wutaaas fasai v a.u aad w. d. Camieaaei, jr, frDnrUm,r rc mn Pimm. a..mroitBA MfAii v i ipfaeiiiis.aii i sttmd AtXIES FEAR RA1DER - IS ROAMING THE SEA rataf !. rw, v Halifax. N. 8, Dee. A-Ente.te ml- II. M. -La 1 1T . . mm m.m . I naval authoritlea iaaiaht to K. . .fc. I sstwKi sUlIlininoy wsngf wmygtMi n HPlflshl' lookout for a straag venel, betleved I a raider, which we tntereepted on tha- aertkawtrn' eoast wi - vwiawa aaa simsw to fvreesea nn-1 " lar tb lmprsssien that ah was thai1, and ta luat.a moment yonll b T.A.V af . V . m. a. . I fiaa fmi - a ..-.a. t.. i South of Ilatteraa Not a Place J "Where a Ship'Could Be 1 Reoaired nlhaiiicisiimi Kew Tort D, -Tn lack of ad- I qiat aaval ataUoas south of Hattenu M a weakaesa ia tlre-aaval establiih t of th United State, whic it was declared "glvea our rtrttegy yaet esus ""': ,' Z1,", ' by Bradmy a Piak. and John & Wwards. both retired, before merteaa Boeiety of Mechanical Engineer. ' They spoke after the reading of a PP bf Prof. W. L. Catheart. a naval wnuKlng engineer of Philadelphin, dealing with the deficiencies of the land d of the country's naval affairs. T Admlral Mwarda deeUred that If I th.M W.M nv ..... . I there were no other way to ret money 1 t6 tnWA np the shore stations-h would t out on capital ship from the p - I propnaiions. I th ef Batter ther ia not a place along tie eoast where a battleshin H go for repair.," wild Admiral Ed- I wmrAm W. . .4 PI I ""d. "W need a bate a( Charleston, B- - and one in the Gulf to protect the I Panama Canal. A bene at Cbarlentnn would- make an enemy extend hie line ox operanona ouu or two ml.ea, which t wwm vaae a ooaen more eapttal oat - I ties nips. - w I a .1.. i i . , I . .a iuitiu isiuins in ueir I defease less atta n,U hm mmi.mA -;k I it w. A i . I w mm aniNiroJI 1 1W, wvre M' feated. An to th. ttatiom on this eoast, I ae said, "they all lie within an nirliae I distance of 600 miles, although our At- 1 i..i. mmA t-..i f.. ii . I iiwi 1 . it I aneuw gain possession of these snoi"1 o"r ai bib wora, uwra, ln , 1 miles nf cnsnt nr r..-.,.i.. ..Li I lu . , " " i" " 9wm . u.. n -J .. The Caribbean Be, for its nice, he ... more Btratecie position than line globe nnd thr.t for th United I Statea the mastery of th Caribbean ia I war "is almost vital, since that mastery I is the bulwark of our defease of the Monroe Doctrine and th Panama Canal.1; Unless the noaltions this eniinlr. I holds there be said, are fully fortified, arroTegie nominanee on the sea menni I . I. i i - . i n. .1 ?:.fct" .V i... f.:,ecAea "r1 I " "w"'" v vuibj Iivo rUBfT iur grave concern. With them, some day. tin fla ilil. un.,i,ii. ... . . n ProVeU, Sth n Ml'i lt? FJLSl.. iL.-Td.b? 0"r.I1U..,Bd Gibraltar againet any eaemr aailise prom ine tar .aat and yet war with u to take it." tiant drcadnauehta which t V.11, areadnnughu which t present I re navo oeen Building aad are to build uocsea oniy at rour widely sep-1 arated navy .vards New York. Norfolk oremerwm aaa rearl Harbor, The pos- sible eoasequeneee after' but ana neat I navai oanie are appaUing." CALL FOR CONFERENCE OF THE PROGRESSIVES nr Ow amMM rtmm i I Washington. Dee, 8. A call for a I conference of tho Progressives who I " Dot u 7mpthy with former lead- n ot tb party "ia asking the Bepnb- U 'd Guard to give us place on the Republican executive committee." issued her tonight by Matthew! I"!, Maaaachnsetts, as acting- chair-1 maa or the Progressive National Com-1 mittee. The step follows the overtures 1 made by Raymond Robins, Gilford I Pinehot and tur at a meeting in Chi- J una wees, xor a vote in tne man- afemeat of Republican nartv affairs. oeen eoirjeratinsr with thia tu nn, iu mew aora uearm- ber 18 to arrang plan for the confer. enee, which is to be held in St. Loais during th winter. In hi call Mr. Hale saya that th liberal of tho nation "mart brgania regardless of their past party allllUtioa nsd regardlea of their ehoic for President this faU " aad that it ia to form a aucl.n. .,. . are aasea to meet in New Vork Decern sad broader liberal organisatioa that ' (be fit. Lout conference i eallod. aw. Progressives hate always been moV interested in th success of the TimMm. . -ki.k i. th existence of our Dartr as a V. .tT. zLr. beat Cither ot th old parties when either I ef them commite Itself definitely Ulj a - .. ... - urrvocaoiy to a.reauy liberal prrr.m. I Until then, however, wo ar aot DemoJ eratsi w ar not Republicans; we ar I ProrrcMive." I Progressives.' II who attend to hi own basinets JZL -1" . , RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE, ACHIMn TOI MTQl OV.S tinva JSllV I O I In l . ' ... " I -WH email all trial bottle of old, penetrat- ing "St. Jacob's Oil", ,..,u - ' .- . rruii nnrrisi artr w.i etMS a vTBSffimaUsmf Pala aaly.-...; . 8tO drnniavt - Mat waa eaaa tm tfty reanlro Internal treatment. Rub I "'I-. . "vwf. isewimng, peaerrntiag HSL 4eee OU"l"'rTTC" l? Democracy . wnraaii, ne i u spcr" and re-l lts atahMavm iaaamtm mtaa- dSBCA awsitsa I wasavmi maavaj, . w. asauaaflltl in it I a barmraas rheumatism aad sciatica I - wntea merer disappoint sndipor erne trnta u at a premium." - " ' v I -"" wpt-"5 vttt onrpliinlngt" tJet J rn ixym year crnj-1 WALISTFJL Died at III km la Asheboro, N. CL Friday. Deoomber '.A, I A. C. afeAliater. acod 78 year. Funeral I Sunday afternoon at a -.30 o'clock from, in esDyteria cborcJu wo . Bower. INSTITUTE ENJOYS EXPERTS 0F4JRESS (Continued freaa Pags On.) ' laagar ba aantoat arith sparkling Jew el, sink tea and fine raiment ther nwt har U the intellectual f eaaf with taeir broUier and aoabaada L Prof. E. a Branson, of the University New Letter, declare! that Worth caro- i:. . i. Z.. .. i uJS7l.. n. . ... k.. u.t. H expUined the working of the North Carolina dab. aad the eatare of the eoonemle aadisoeial atadic. koin made. j. U Haeae. it. of the KeeaMoaat Telegram, cloned the moraing aassiaa with a diaensioa of Problcan of tb Near City Daily." Mr. Hera gave a rwty vlgoroua treatment of tao subject and pointed oat some of the difflcahies that the small tow daily has t meet. The aftaraooa stasioa of the news- paper idltor today was eaerad with 1 .k. . t. II! -. 1 u. 1 . I the headline? of aewa. both local aad I Ulegrapa, aad probteas f mk-np. I 1 Soger Steffna of the Durham Sua, O. J.I i uema ox tao Jtaieiga Time aaa I. i. I Laasiter of the Bmithneld Herald war I the ehief speakers. Ther waa a lively discussion of each papor. 1 which dis- I ,MU. TWa Tikrfl Wllll.ma mmA Timmm j evasion Deaa Talcott yVlUiam aad Deaa I waiter wiuiama jowoa. 1 Talcott Wllllaaaa Sseaka. I- "The Xewspaper and th Nation" wa I th MibJeet of Talcott Williams' ad 1 drees tonumt. He Said in cart! .. . " : " I i I .. ,i 1,. ... i - l mm- I "mm itni im turn mmi 1 23 dava onlv IOOjOoO mea valn.tjicrPfl 9Mn uMlu. M .4.J l "r www wuin pntLui I confercaea was called of Ue leaders of tne press, jtemetaauy uon ikMaaeaer eaoiaet granted us aemana otl I Ik. immiw mmm that il.nl1 i I I n-utiMt- -nt n j it ' -ia...- Kn I reireai or navnnee. ia irencn ana in eamn. It had takaa 3 dava to eat i JUV.UUU rnavnaa wii noire oirwn. ww iib niniwsi IT. itmmmnm Z."J7 .1 7 swuv neppw i iwware I i mm m Jna Amm. mm m. . J V """u"'"'. ." " "T. IP the elder son of self rove rumtnt. a free pre, aad publicity proved again I were deliberately withdrawn front nor ths defense aad safrruard of a f re I mat channels to nld in inereaalag people. j 1 . "The American proas ha had an- other duty aot less important. By long tradition, by wis policy, by just prin- eiples axut by a sound natlonsl decision the United Bute i nentrnl in this war. Th government 1 silent sav on wr. abo t . Thepeopl hav 1 nM affi. al tu sk. .Ll 1 . T a-. r...Tn. T..' ucu.i.uij uma irem been tadifforent t morl lasuc withont int tud jdgment of th. act. ef mea and ef nntion. With half humanity at war, the American prses nad to speaa: for the only powerful peo - pie at peace. Our newspaper' have done their duty for our land and th world, for our peopl end all people, f or civilization and for humanity. Without bitterness, with- no partisan- K c-ivncr ymrij kv mo cvaiuci unci I either departed from the CSUbliahed nt mtZZ,A ,, .v. lnnlM, " - press, as a whole day by day ha uttered the verdict of the American people. ISowhere else has each eause had it ad vocates and it supporters. Nowhere 1 the world has there beea doubt that the American press ha spoken for tha nlnn tnr l.mn.11. mr,A mmUirtmtmA th verdict of history nnd alow tint. Meeting Dnty Adequately. "Never before hav the aewaiMmera of anr land had thia dutv ta ducharn nnd it baa been met with iustiea and with restraint and reserve, because ia it own chosen Held, be it hamlet, vil- Inge, town, eity or metropolis, tho new- papermrfn in free communities, each part of a fro neonle. has in tbe dav'a affairs a daily duty to mediate, to rep-1 resent fct in Aim .nA u.nni.l ni mmA of the community, th State aad party with, which h it associated. Self -irov-1 eminent and tha eonaeioiHneas of a t people In it whole aad in ft parte, is "Vh! ioaraalum A4 DmocracT. T-v wwv ta wtiii 1 a . . t...-..h. . x- ,tt . lJ 8m' ? ?,n w Wf-PB ' j,.- .s 1."" ' ?" , ae"ne VevaotntyiM it is ??tnm0n'7, nndrttood. Next he naked rtloa, Hwl pr. dap wu moeracyt r"d ,n what U doe" 44 hastening H eomlngt" . - trcaw- waiser t imams toon ae m i "M th V of Europe," declssd M' lrilIim, "h,d eB oentury rrM Pint th news uneolored by fOTernment influence, If it had been free to diiwt.se in publio the machine- I Uon ' diplomacy, th world shatter-1 line war won Id aot havs come Oertaia I ,na racial naireas emDinerea ny ine i International new aerved ont by in- m.iaj A I ,u'. "om T.BC I Oernmny, tha Havu la Prnth Cntj I fj" wponden- WUhelm in Austria, tke" snnrea. Btenfanle la lUly th Ministry of th I .- Telecranh. " Franklr Offlplal fn Snasla. land other in other tend. Th new eircnlatedwn. ..Idon, th tual truth when international politic nd diplomacy war concerned, it was what the government wish th, people lumi iniiu- wan iniernsironai nomicai of their own nation and th govern ments and people of ether nations, to vhlnk was th truth. Many others than I BiD,rek manipulated the new. War I took pise In th open because, thaaks w M royi'TOwuwBpuwui P", I preparons tterforwer carried oa f wrry before th eolloaial crime of war I -m Tea If it wa net a principle la bring- ... - - ' I tag about. Oasonhip aad gwvera-I wtent by th sword are Inseparable." I lot speaxer snowwd tn obstacle In I i way of th newspaper adequste 1 "7 rrrrr -t&e newspaper te manufactured 4ttw " y u.w.w.on .iuw.vw raw aweriaa i th world--4nith. Itt -every aewsna- in eoaejuwoa nr. wuiuun i said. Tvr hn tb presa, despite It eritlea. -mm iinn uwwmi mma w sum, ms powerful a todays Thia power - . . t-, a La. t 1 COllHATIOfJ TO BOOST COAL PRICES I Deoartment of Justice Satisfied. - - ! if Vaose For Recent High , . ; ; - .v. I . ii;wisalra.l ,'.:;--' Washingtoa,-: Doc. eV-Offlcial tW 1 dartinc- th aoveraxnnfs lnanlry Into I tk. lUl .t f IMmm vh-tn&rir sn. 9Uui tonight program to place to- rrow uS or Preeident Wiboa nnd rSoynersJ OrWy pterMing 7 EZrJZnZTiZ LTvMtin- u. throuehout the country. I A .! ZZ -"il. i. tlonTcf the proposed Luejuirle ww djlloioI Ka7aid donbt o lonersxisted aatovrhetter there h V i3n IhinatioM to boal jT"t tw .(retire aVeaato nua. IMfS Si- VLZS.P: M I " mmw-m . -ji.j ia oeatribntiag the rinse war boiag Preaident Wilson aad the cabinet dis cussed the sit nation today aad it la nn derstood, decided to await farther dis l,rr".',Lr Jf rf, Vsd7 br I tO reeOmmeadSUOBS M DO saaO.0 VJ the Preaident to Conarrsss, La Con grew th Bon Commerce committee decided to defer action on measure bearing en the aabjeet watil after th holiday. 1 Boston-enarlnrtlna--tha-Jas Denart- the White hoar with Commission ofrl- I i . i . . . ., r. a. A,, m I ciais, apens eomo ume win ,uunr a. - j, . . I "gun, ' the flepartmentS expert O. nnwui owuiniM wa I . , . , . . ... . . . I . ""tt""t iTl,'J' I LrZiYJL -Z-L-ZV, " V " ' V i.r.T7i-- began work en a mas of Information I relating to ear shortage aaa eoal snlp- i -- "' - I were eloeely related. I e l...U. -Ill . a uu ,-vhv wa w - -w t y .. , !i " t rr, r r. 1 Itt C t VITA WWIM ntlarflf ISltl A1 dlll iaTni I Middle West to datermin whether ears price. , . Interstate Commerce Commission statistics are understood to show that at the height of the rise ia eoal prices, t a time when ther was an apparent ahortsge in th supply, hundreds, of loaded ear stood untouched in railroad yards in the Middle West, 1 r a- J",,.. nave aiseioaea, nave oeoa nem raaaea from four to .ix weak aad one eaaa hs bee. reported where a ear had baen held, loaded. 108 days, kfenaurabl I scarcity f . refrigerator earn for shlp- l ment of perishable foodstuff was r- I ported to have beea caused by failure of consignee to handle them promptly, Whether thia failure wa part of a eoa- erted plna to create a car shortage aad ad ranee price is under investigation. Grmwm'm The Old atawaar Oiwve's TasMas ahm Iwalo is eoallr valaaU as a Onwal Twk I mnimt ef QUINIMB sad inoN 1 a.asuw M mitai BAPTISTS CLOSE ANNUAL SESSION " (CenUnned froai Pag One.) ' or some other rspabl maa. to deliver I a serie of addresses la connection with i the convention. Th addreo of Preai- I drat Mullins this Tear proved U b a most valuable feature, This session waa th first tia th convention has beea operated la aeeord- nnee with th "Simpler Plaa," which is I th grouping of th various departments of th convention's work; It - has I nroven wonderfully suecssaful. While I there was little room for enrsad-eaela I oratory, th butlnees of tho convention was transacted with dispatch. MISS AGNES ROCKWELL I. B. HAYES I (fliillle to Ttbt Nemj atxnf 04nMIet.l asnevuie, tree, ev auss 'Acme ooca- well, slater eg th famous aviator, Kif- fin Roekwell, who was recently killed j,, rw,, quietly married here te- ,,1, to ReT. Leoaidaa Braxton Hayes of Wflkeoboro. Bo. Mr. W. V Abor- aathy of Chnrlotto offlelatf t. Beeauaa . th recent bereavement of th fnm- ilv of th brid the-weddlna waa wrn. i.i.-.. -a - ?i .-;-wiir- tieally private. Boae and greenery tverc used for decoration la th TOef.V tion room of th homo of Mrs. Lonlar Roekwell, mother of th bride, where the wedding took place. -Mis Unrv Roger was maid of honor and tte oary ' atteadant of th bride. Ur. Edwia ' '-- "".7 77 "l" . mal reception was bald, after whloh Ber. Xt 9 Ms Vfptl TToVM latffe fits nsaTllt - TkI" "'u U " e .l.Yv -immvmmr m-mmmr sjavwm assr awavsvs dawtVnwSl- Saerif Moore Doai. Word waa received her resterdajr of IZlZZ" tb death oa night before hut of fortaar . dl tm ty.. Sheriff Moor passed away at hi koia in Praakliatoa. Leaves rr New PlaM. Greensboro. Dee. A Rev. aad Via. Ev Bernhardt left today for Charlotte, where Mr. Barnhardt becomes pastor of tb Tryoa Street Methodist Chorea. nev. w. o. avirapatncK, wa acd Mr, Barahnrdt kra, is .xpected to ante "" HOUNKSS CHURCH SENDS x ... I nva inniAat 1 wu anaa. a a v , ' juynjai tu Araiu. 1...',,. ' " ' . '- o-wwaw vow 2.!7' wk. th tha Blhm aehaol af th. H.ll n'm r. rz Z. ZTL r .""T . M . v - V" --.71 for. going to New York, from which. pi h aspect to said ahortly for Africa.' Hs will baa missionary teacher . f rom th .Holiness Church to tb Dark ' Continent. . .r..,,.... V. F IX TUR E S -For Your ; Heme Walker Electric Store . ' Tarboroagk BslUIng 1 ' V, --H:. PkealU(
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1916, edition 1
2
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