Newspapers / Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 2, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEATHER TODAY LOCAL RAINS VOL. XV, NO. 301 II Ul OP THJSJISTRICT Succeeds Rev. Plato Durham Who Goes to Chailotte Diricr , REV. R. M. COUK NEY PASTOR AT WESl REV. J. S. HIATT GOES TO GRa AMD LIBERTY STREET; R. L. FER GUSON TO SOUTHSIDE; W. M. SMITH TO SALEM; REV. W. A. LAMBETH GOES TO REJDS VILLE; AND OTHERS RLV.J. R.SCROGGS PRESIDING ELDER Charlotte, lk. 1. The appointment of tile mill inters of tlie Western X. C. Conference of the lUi, K. Church, South were read here toilay anil showed a number of changes in the Winston dis trict. ' Kev. Pluto Durham, who bus 'been presiding elder nt Winston -Salem was chflnged to presiding elder of the 'Char lotte district, being succeeded in Win-Hton-Salem as presiding elder of the Winston district by Key. .1. R. Scroggs, who has been presiding elder of the ( harlotte district. Rev. W. A. Lambeth, whose four-year term of service had expired at West f Kn 1 Methodist church goes to Reids villo and is succeeded at 'West Knd by jltev. R. M. Courtney. Kev. .1. S. Iliatt "bWMiFspgstor of H iwct tHitl Liberty street churches witih Rev. W. M. Smith at Salem and Rev. K. L. Ferguson at Southside. Rev. H. K. Hover, who has been Superintendent of the lliihl ten's Home at W'instoii-Salem becomes Presiding Elder of the Shelby District. Mr. J W. West becomes Financial Agonttof the Children's Home. Following' is a list of the appoint ments of especial interest in this sec tion of tihe State: Winston District " Presiding, Elder Rev. J. R. Scroggs. Centenary, Dr. E. L. Bain;. West -.ndr-RvJr-M.---Cotirtney" Burkhearr.f1! Rev. W. L. Hutchins; Grace, Rev. ,J. S. Hiatt; Southside, Rev. R. L. Ferguson: Salem Rev. , M. Smith; Advance, .(. T. Rutledge; ( oleemec, C. M. Short; Davie, P. I. Shore; Farmington, 3. II. Tabor; Forsyth, J. W, Vestal; Kerners villc, C. J. tootle; Lewisville, A. O. Lof tin; Lexington, A. W, Plyler; Lin wood, W. V. Elliott; Moeksvillc, D. W. Car ver;; Thomasvillo, 1). M. Litaker; Thorn ttsville, . Circuit,. P. D Parker; Walk ertown, Rev, Jones; Financial Agent Children's Hom J. II. West; Mission ary to Cuba, H. W. Baker; Davidson Circuit,-p. L. Kichaiduuii ; Jackson Hill, C. C. Williams. Mt. Airy District R. M. HoylcB, Presiding Elder. Ararat, J. W. Combs, Dobson, T. .1. Folger; Klkin, J. A. J. l'arington; Jonc-i-"ville, D. A. Oakley, supply; Lcaksvilh, A. K. Aycock; Madison and Stoncviilc. A. R. Surratt; Mt. Airy Circuit. C. R. Allison; Mt. Airy Station, M. II. Wil lis; Pilot Mountain, K. L. Doggett; Ru ral Hall, J. M. Folger; liray and Draper, J. 13. Hipps; Stukesdale, G. W. Wil liams; Summerficld, T. B. Johnson; Walnut Cove, K. J. Poc; Yadkin, J. T. Stover. j North Wilkesboro Presiding Elder, M. H. Vestal. Avery, To be supplied, W. M. Bagby, ., Supernumerary. Boon, D. P. .Water;; Crestou, D. C.' Bullaid; Elk Park, L. 1! ilfaycs; Hilton, E. E. Yates; Jefferson, E. T. Stabler; Laurel Spring, 8. W. j(rowni supply - North VVilkmbmn. Parker Holmes; Sparta, T. J. Houck : Watauga, J. I. Hickman; Wilkes, (). I'. Fosterberry ; Wilkesboro station. A. 1'. Katledge; Professor in Appalachian Twining School J. M. HnwiMim; Mis- - sionary to Japan, W. A. Wilson - Greensboro District. Presiding Elder, ti. T. Kowe; Ashcboro, ,1. E. Thompson; Coler idge, I!. L. Melton; Benton, W. Leg pette; Deep River, J. I). Gibson; Greens boro Circuit, F. L. Townsend; Centen ary, K. D. Sheilill; Wwlnut Street ami Carraway Memorial, A. K. Bell; West Maa'ket Street. C. W. JSryd; Greenslw lo Circuit, J. C. Ciegg; High Point, South Main Street, H, C. Byrum; Hi-.ii Point, "Washington Street, .1. If. ita'n hart; High Point, Eflst and Went, W. C. Jones; (libsonville, W. S. Hales; Pleascnt Garden, C L. Terrell; Ram new and Franklin villc, J. R. Ader; Kan dleman and Naomi, G. H. Christeiibor ry ; Randolph," A. S." Haper; -Keidsville, ' W. A. Lambeth; Uuffin, L. Fogle; . C'wharrie, C. 0. Stedman; iWentvvorthj A. J. Bumis; Fjditor N. C. Advocate, H. M. Blair; President Greensboro Col lege for Wbinen, S. B. Turrentinei Sec l etrV Greensboro College for Women, ViLjCurtU ; - State-Sunday- ScUou! Secretary, J. W. Long; Missionary to Korea, J. R. Hoose. Presiding Elders. Asbeville, C. A. Wood; Chariot ''., P. T. Durham; Greensboro, G. T. Howe; Morpanton, J. E. Gav; Mount Airv, It. M. Hoyle; North Wilketboro, M. II. vestal; Salisbury, V. R. ware; Niel by, H, K. Boyer; St..esville, L. T. Mann; Waynesvillc, L, T. Corxlell; Winston, .1. R. Scroggs. Name Remains Same. A proposed amendment to change the name of the church was voted down by vote of 1(17 fo 23. The conference will meet next year at Shelbv. Rev. Frank Siler was appointed Mis sionary Secretary of the Conference. The office carries with it a saliry of 2,500, SfLSOO of which is paid by the Board at Nashville, and the remainder by the conference. , REAR ADMIRAL CLARK DEAD. Amherst, N. 1L, Dec. 1. Read Ad miral John Howe Clark, former medi cal director of the navy, died here to day from paralysis, aged seventy-six years. WINSTON - Bryan's Son Best in Law Exam; Wife Aided Him MRS. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN Washington, Dec. l.'flw news that William Jennings Bryan, Jr., son of tUaSn4iitiary)f State, has niiide one of the highest grades aiming seventeen applicants before the State Board of Examiners ut Tucson, Ariz., fur the right to practice, law in -that State, was the Kiuse for Mr. and Mrs. Bry an lsMni'ng congratulated many times this week. The fact that young Bry an's bride was advi-cd by her physi cians to live in Ariziin as a humus of building up her health was a sad blow to tbe ambitions of the Secretary's son But Mra. Bryan hit Upon an admirable scheme to overcome the bandieap of dianging the scene of his endeavors. uckv -vouna w iIiioiIei'.eil t tti, Jie 1 p him with hi studies. The plan work ed admirably, according to the ieult of Bryan's examination. LI Overman Re-introduces His Bill in the Sen ate (By Geo. H. Manning.) Washington, Dec. 1. Senator Over-1 man today re introduced his bill to ap propriate $500,000 annually to build and maintain post roads and star route roads in any State that will co-opcruta with the Federal government. Half a million dollaiv is to be made available every year for fifteen years. Any comi ty willing to eo-operate with the gov ernment in tli is road building move ment can do so by making an appropri ation and having the State ait in its behalf, regardless of whether adjoining counties will eooper:ife. (senator Overman declared today t!mt lie hopes to pas4 the bill at this scision and believes many counties in North Carolina will be willing to co-operate vkith tlie leduiul government. Representative Stedman today recom mended tihe appointment of J. M. Me Craeken as postmaster at Graham. Representative Kitihin introduced a hill to erect a monument to Nathaniel Macoii at Warrentou. 'Warren 'county; Macon was. the only North Carolinion to become speaker of the House of Rep resentatives. He was born in Warren county and buried there. The Postollice Department today re ceived word that ,T. C. Standi has re signed as postnia-ter at Smithlield. This created considerable surprise here, as although effort i have been made to have hi m resign, they had apparently been without effect. Representative Pou will name a postmaster in few days. - Andrew Joyner's Tob. Andrew Jovner of Greensboro is to (Continued on Tage Two) SETTLEMENT IS Short-Length Papers Found for Which Full Fees Not Charged Because of tlie fact tluit it has been found that there are many abort-length papers that have been recorded in the Hegibtcr of Deeds office ,for which full fees re not charged, on the reiuest ot Hon. C. B. Watson, counsel for ex-Register of Deeds 11. W. Masteli, tlie ipies tion of taking action in the mutter oi settlements was postponed until the hivt of .Taiiiiarv ill order to allow a com- pletu examination of the records in the office during the administration of Mr M'HKtcll. Commissioner John D. Waddill voted against this uieustue. He aUo iiitioduc d a resolution to the effect that thu county nttoruevs be authorized to iusti tute suits against ex-Register ot )i-eU II . W. ilasten and ex-Regitter of Deeds (.'. M. .MuKaiighan lor the amount of (Continued oil Tage Th) iv : ' ... ''v . . V:. a FEDERAL AID FOR ROAD BUILD NG AGAIN DEFERRED WINSTON-SALEM, N. CHESS BEoiS REEULAH SES T Extraordinary Session Sim ply Runs Into Reg ular DEMOCRATS STILL AT WORK ON CURRENCY SENATE LEADERS ARE CONFIDENT BILL WILL BE ENACTED INTO LAW BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS REPUBLICANS SAY THERE IS NO FILIBUSTERING RESUME OF WORK Washington, Dec. 1 Congress todav closed the extraordinary session which began. April 7. and settled down to the regular long session, wliiuli, is expected to last into tlie summer.. Olilv abso lutely iKvefisarv formality marked the event. The Senate. worked practically all ilav. but the House contended itself with a brief.. meeting, as i formal opening. 1 he attempt to institute dav ami night sessions, .for the consideration ol the currency bill failed. Democrats agreeing to give the Republicans until tomorrow to consider it. J he Jlcpuhli- ans announced that they did not fili buster against the currency measure. The. Democratic leaders predicted tli' enactment of the curiciicyJaw-beforr the holidays, and as a result it is thought the loiijr session plan fell down Jilie Senate succeeded ill hcgininn" work on tlie currency act. .'When the lisciission of lleteli-lletchy bill lagged in the lafternoon the currency bill was called tin. The upper - House at ti o clock adopted a motion to recess un til H and resume consideration of thu currency. Kesume of Work Washington, Dec. l.--The sixty-third session- of Congress which began at noon today without anv untoward for mality is e.pert.ed to coveir a long period of hard work extending almost until next SepteHiljiTn'IWki'il by -ttw-pwaa-of a large number of important bills which will make it an easy matter for the Democrats to face the voters at the next congressional election wifh the confidence gained from the knowledge of duty well performed and campaign pledges well kept. J he session Which ended today at noon automatically, saw tlm pasage of the UndcrWood-Sinimoiis tariff bill land about five-s'xtlis of the work performed on the passage of the currency bill. This will in a 1,1 probulillitv le completed lM'- fore Christmas nd will mark Wm pas sage of the two largest bits of legis lation promised by tlie Baltimore plat form. The fact that there wtis not a luoruni in tin- House for several weeks luring the time that the Senate Com mittee was holding hearings on the cur rency bill has no real importance aside from the political capital that the 1!- publicans will attempt to intinufticturc from it. The Senate and House were in session constantly and a quorum could have been oniekfv secured had ne cessity arisen, and nieanwhile the at tention of the routiwy- was being con ceiitrated on the Senate Committee which was considering the currency bill. and this 'condition of affairs ivas dcm- d the most advisable in the interest of the people by shrewd legislators. Other measures passed was the -Over man resolution taking deputy collectors and niarslr.ils out of the civil service, (Continued on Page Kight) WITHDU ANY ADO Many Contributions Made Yesterday for Empty Stocking Fund Very Many People Notify Desire to Aid in the Great Campaign and to Contribute Money to Assist in This Great Work Since the publication Sunday of the announcement of The Journal's crusadu for the Empty Stocking Fund, many people have telephoned the. office ex-pies-ing their interest in the work mud ixpicssing'a desire to contribute some thing-fn- making the- atlair-the- biggest success this year iu the city's history, While The Journal stall has not yet started its active personal campaign for funds, tit i 1 1 the sum of $28.10 was voluntarily contributed yesterday by the friend? of the unfortunate children '.n tin. fly to bring some measure of gl.i.l nes. to their little hearts during that season of the year when human natur i seems to assume its most beau' if ul mood and one instinctively feels tint all the world is akin mud that one is his (brothers' keeper. Where (inn be found the man whose heart is not touched by the innocence of childhood,--who does know from ex Hricnce the exaggerated joys and the magnified sufferings of that period ol one's life? To the wbsei vant citizen of Winston Salem who strives to keep up with conditions hi ,n ml him, it is unneces sary to rcTer to the many individual tragedies that arc being fought out iu Winston-Salem ; of the heroic battles tluit are being fought by saerilicing mo thers against tremendous odds to look after the welfare o' a little child ill whom their affections is w rapped up. IWhat is more pathetic, than the poig nant . griefs, of diwippoiul"J vhiliUiood t SALEM C TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1913 Zelaya Agrees to Return to Spain JOSE 'SANTOS ZELAYA Washington, Dec. f The internation al t angle . ovu', . the. M'e.seiij-e in the I'nited States of .be Santos Zelava. former Nieaiagnan iiesiilent. apparent- ly was solvi'd tonight hv Zclaya's agr ing to return to l!ari loua.. Spain, 'from whence he caine a ninth U'.mi, The ux-dictat" is4held perdiie,' the .Miival. i warriuu. jis H v. hieh i-x'i.i- ilitiim i" .ieeeding-1 tt f - 1-f "t'i!- I Ziilava steailliy ninhitaWied that the nun deis he was dinged with were conunitt"d without hfs know lc ini! that the tra:lioit was a political plot. ''''. t Estimates That the Trcsent CorTglsTTMusr. Appro priatel'his - Washington, ..... Dec. ,'.1. . The ... I'uUeil States Congress w'ill ij'ave to appiopri te ifl,l(,I.Wl,777 to operate the gov eniinent during the jiscijj your '1U1.", ac i.ordinj, to estimate. seiiv tho House to day by. Secretary McAdoo ul' tit Treus-, ury Departiiieiit. lie cHt iuates that there are twenty-two million more than the Appropriations last, year, and thirty nine millions below thu estimates sub mitted last year. .With the vast sum the govei imieiit will maintain the balth'shi, mid foils and the armies iu the States anil in the countries that border the seven teas; it, will keep the scales of justice balanc ed; endeavor to retain the friendship yf loreign nations, look lifter domestic prosperity and seek at intervals to dis cover new ways' in which to - better health, ' improve living conditions and invit-tigati! the merits of the thousand new things in industry uiid coniincRV, that come to its attention. Some of the Items. Washington, Dec. 1. In the esi mates of appropriations sent to con gress today by Secretary MeA loo, t'ie following Minis (ire included:' l''or continuing tin' contracts of ri-er Hnd harbor improvements, .lames river. (Continued on eight ) The Journal Office of Their Tllir'Tjujify STocKlhg" "'Fluid"" vvliilir'Tt might not eliminate, it in Winston-Su-Iciu will at least reduce it to a mini mum. Fortune has smiled on this good city during the past year and ample pro-vishrnr-slMinlillt made'- foi the i-it y'n unfortunate children. The funds will be. distributed after thorough, investigation in every caso niyl everyone who contributes to this fiftnl may rest assured that he is in vesting his money in something that will pay dividends in the happiness ex grossed on the faces of unfortunate chil dren. Contributions to the fiuid thus far have been received as follows: Muster Guy Masten James $ 1.00 Cash .. ' Ill Miss Hebe H. Nisseii 1 .00 K. K. Snyder . .'." 1.00 If. K. fries Hum W. II. Johnson 1.00 W. H. llolcoinh l.OO San t ford .Martin 2.00 II. F.. Walker . . . .' .(K) K. A. Woodell 1..VI ,r. o. Hull ,. too W. A. Styron 1.00 Decatur liarnes 1.00 Ernest Crauford 1.00 Eugene Letiramle LOO W. L. Tuibytill :,0 taniiei- Scroggs 2.0tl J. D. Waddill , 1.00 Tuiul I'J :- '- " -s M'ADOQ AS S FDR OVER A BILLION JOURNAL sDunin v 11 BT SUFFRAGISTS Mrs. Jacobs Arouses Great Enthusiasm By Her Speech SAYS WOMEN CAN DEMAND BALLOT TIMES HAVE CHANGED, DECLARES DR. ANNA SHAW IN OPENING GREAT MEETING IN WASHING YESTERDAY SPEAKERS TELL HOW IT WAS DONE" IN STATE OF ILLINI0IS Wahingtoii. Dee. I. iii.i a was given a'-gre. A Southern wo t o at ion at th iol ma I - opening Mcssion of the forty tilth annual cimvoution of the Nation- I nl Anier'ian Woman Suffrage Associa tion. Mrs. Patty IS: Jacobs of I'inii inghaiu. Ala,, was the Dixie SulTragisI hoi'iored. The cheere 1 was upon declaring lli.it it 'was nn iudietnu'irt of 1 the -Suithere women's intellect to say that she diil cot went the ballot. '' The i-omeiit ion . mini t te.l delegate.' Ii niii North t'liroliiia. an I South ( aroiiui, though nigiiniatioii from these St it have not been taken into the uatMi body Vt-tT " The Illinois siillragist victory wis i-elehratcd tonight, six speakers fron. that State tell ng how it was done. Dr. Anna Shaw , president, .calling tli delegates from all over the country t" order, said, "The time is now past for saying,. Tlciisc Jot women vote.' It i changed to, 'We .ilemaiid coustif iitionai aineiidinents enfranchising women." She as,sertcd that the victories gaiee-l gave the women a r:ght tu make si,, h demands. ' A Rosy Picture Vashington, Dee. I. tiloril'n at I 1 1 d niiinicipal life. rofoniijjifJJm.. schiHik. jnilBr'oortiBlsex and saloons and n feminine iulliieiicc iu settling uatiOiii'l and international problems -all this was diVilT('sieri""fiTl tllirrisT -frr - an - -address tiv-. livered at the iiiinual convention of tin Nat ioiial Aiiierieiiu Woman Snlt'iivje Association tonight, by .Mrs,- . Kiln S. Stewart, of Chicago. Mm. Stewiirt 'for merly ' was jires'ulent of the llliniii-; lOipuil Sull'ra'ie Association and see " tiny of the National Assoiiiatioii, She ilcsi'iihi'd the power which the women of. her State would -receive from fi ni'w Illinois law. '"Without prophecj ing too in n h.' she saiil, "U'e have taith to bclice that the torch which his been-lighted I'm llhuois women will illumine some o! the dark places of government. It will lennse mid glorify municipal life mid y 1 1 i 1 1 Illinois children into safer paths. '"(Iiir new law establishes a bond be tween Illinois womanhood anil the h ie douse.' I'y their ote for presidential electors they may inllllenec National problems and international policies. 1 his sect ion of our law will sava ii from the myopia which we might neiiiirn from always beiidiug with nucroscop.i over municipal needs. r l oin distant 'periphery we w ill oc i-asiiinally turn our telescope to the na tion's centre ami take a look nt. our hare of its ast issues war or peace. the development of industry, comme;ee. agriculture, and the arts of civilint ion. I!ut for the present we' w ill he' fairly busy with the uiierosi-ope. 'J'lie township, citv . an.1 , village. ,.w ill. furnish . us our held. "The township sull'ingc is to open up a new era for the Illinois women of the farms. .They may vote for the asses sor and they are not likely to semn that. vote, as they have hnig been, in .ac cord with Samuel Adams and James (.It is "They nun- vote for the Supervisor and Highway ( 'iniiinissioiier and town ship officers. '. Hlr supervisors are tie county housekeepers. They have chaise of jails, poor-houses and other county pioperty. and administer the charity of the county. Our. State is shame I by the many jails and poor-houses winch fail to reflect modern ideas of sanita tion and humanity. The women vot'-i.' broom will find its task. "Our law gives women the vote for all municipal otlicers evept one II h 1 (Continued on Page Two) E Governor Craig Goes To Hot Springs for Treat ment L'aleigh, Dee. 1. Lieutenant-Governor K. L. Daiightridge anived this morning from Kocky Mount to take up the du ties ol acting Governor during the ah n ine of Governor Craig during the ah to Hot; Springs, Ark., for special treat ment for his rheumatic affliction, which h,is given him .considerable trouble the pii-t several mouths. Lieutenant-Governor Daiightridge expects tu be on duty iu about three, weeks. licfoiu leaving the city Govcniui Craig granted three pardons: Lee Gardner of Cabarrus county, sentenced in Decem ber, 1012. to tlnve yeais for assault and having obscene pictures, was pardoned on condition of giMid behavior because the prisoner is of unsound mind, and iu failing health ;r pardon I ('commended by Police Justice H. ,S. Pin year, L. T. (Continued on Page Two) E. L DAUGHTR DG N0W-110R Venerable Millionaire Whips a Professional - " A V , NATHAN STRAUSS iew ork, Dec I.- Nathan Strauss, tin- niillioiiair.e nienhaiit and formiT diplomat , is receiving no end of con gratulation on his recent exhibition of hoi semaiislup iu driving his big buy gelding, Denver, to a victory over Oak laud tiirl, piloted by a plol n-siillia 1 dri ver. ' -- Elccttcd Yesterday to Suc ceed the Late W. VV. l'inley " New York, Dir. I Fairfax Harrison, I'resident, d the tliieago uiid .Indiana polis ami l.oiil-vilic ll.'iailwHV Company iodny was elected presiilenl of the Sou thern Railway Company, succeeding tlm late W. W. h'inley. Harrison is u na (iie of New-York City and is forty three years old. He vmis made assist llllt to tile I'lesiilenl of the Soul hoi II in l!m'l and vice-president three years later. lie is a lawyer by. profession and was a trusted advisor of the late President. ;lr. Harrison is a son of Itintou Har rison of this city and a brother oi Francis lliirton Harrison, (ojvernor (!en eral of the I'hilippincM, His home is ut. Relvoir. I'liiupiier county. irginiu. Mr, Hun tsou was graduated (from Vale in Is'.lil iiml admitted to the biu of New York wo years later. For four years he pi a t iced law' in this fit y.' lie becaliie solicitor of the Soul hem Railw ay in l silli' iiud assist -ant to the president in. ion;!, lie is a director in a nuinher of coi porations and a include)' of iluds in Sew York, Washington, Lout ille. Indianapolis and tliicago. . "Mr. Harrison wits one of ilh-. Fin-h-y's closest and trusted advisor." reads a "tntement given out by the Sonthein Ihiilvvay today,, "and is thoroughlj' in sympathy with the policies, which made Mr. I' inley's adniiiiisl i at ion so .siiL-ee.s.s-fiil both for I he Southern 1,'ailw.ny t'oin pany and the t.ei ritnry . served by t lilies.... . "Though Mr. llairisou entered the Service of the Southern in the legal de partment his cApcrlcuco has not. 1 li coiilined to that brunch of the si-i'-' viie. lie has given iniich slnily to financial tralViiy and operating probleiiis and is intimately !) un inl ed with eon dtioiis in the ' Soul hern' Railway-" and throughout the section which it, tin - V el SeS. "s pi-e-iicii( of the- Chiuio, In dianapolis and l.oiiisille he was aetii ly ill ellMlge of tiiie opelatiolt ol the railway so that he conies to (he South ern liailwav prepaiod by practical ev pel ience as well as the most detailed knowledge of the details of its affairs to take up the duties of the chief e. ccu I i v e," . Washington, Dec. 1. An internation al lomaiieo, which begun in Kumpe -best summer, i-uluiiiiatcd here today in the iiiiniagc of iln Nell Fletcher, daugh ter ol Senator and Mrs. Duncan I'. Fletcher of Florida, to Lionel Smith Cordon, of Dublin, Ireland. "The cere mony was simple, and was witnessed by only u few liiends. The bridal pair left, immediately to spend their honey moon in tin! Mediterranean. The bride groom ii the only, son of Sir Lionel Smith-Cordon of Aldeihull Lodge, Sal isbury, Fiiylaiid. WOMEN WIN A PLACF: BESIDE SWISS CLERGY (ieiieva. Dee. . Women will now he . able to enter t ie n.ini-tiy i: churches in the Canton ol Nciicha'c-., as a result of a vote the synod ol the Protestant ( hiin ii, admitting wu uien to the thcologi. i The decision ni-an- giadiiate iu tl logy the status of the ciei, ready has wonu-n do lawyers, as a i'-siilt i feminist pi upagi a, ida .1 fa.ulty. Fiat women v In, w ill lie entitled to :. Ni-ii.hiite il- o-. -lelltist, i.ud I the nun millCiii. lit II w t ill ..vy . FAIRFAX HAmRISQN HEfiO OF SOUTHERN ASSOCIATED TRESi? DISPATCHES PRICE FIVE CENTS T TO KEEP ARMS FROMREBELS People on Border Are All in Sympathy With the Constitutionalists GENERAL BLISS SUBMITS REPORT SAYS INSTRUCTIONS RECEIVED WERE VAGUE AND WANTED AR MY OFFICERS VERSED IN LE GAL LORE CHIHUAHUA RE PORTED VACATED BY THE REBELS Washington, Dec. I. How the Ameri ca n border atrol has found it almost impossible to prevent the shipment of anus and niiiiniiii.ilioti into the iMcxi caii 'rebels, was deserilasl today in the report 'from' Ilri'gadier (ienenij IHiss, niiule public by the vuir department. The commander of the I'nited States troops along the frontier declares that the entire population along the lino are in 'syiiiiitliy wit h the insiiiTcctos. " He complained that the orders regard ing the eonliseation law were too vague, mid wanted army officers versed in legal lore tn travel the border, settling the disputes. He referred to the orders Sent hi!Ula st June iqimi i ,1 inir ill., pi-'.l- leetinn to the I'nited States consul t I'icdras Neiri-as. - lie pointed out that the question of peace and war rested on the consul us it was a foregone conclusion that tbe American soldiers would have had to light (heir way into IMlexico if neces sary for protecting the consul. lie declared .that as in the cuise of Urozco s army last year, lawless ele ments in small hands refused to re-. I ti in to their ordinary occupations un der present conditions, whinh, have led to. one revolution, to a counter revolu tion. The only hope he said for there fo be a government that will cruxli the count err c y oh i j; icni nial of Huerha's disappearance is oiny event ot interest toilay In oin cial circles. Federals Leave Chihuahua " '.TuiTre.,-Mexico, ITIiv. 1. - ( liiimiaihiia City, the capital of the State of Chi- In. low I....,, v,.,.,l.,.l I... tl, la.l. eruls, according tn rebel dispatched re ceived hern tonight. They are reported i to have been starved out. Huerta Reported Gone Mexico City, JVc. l,-liovisuinal I'lcsiileut Unci til is reported to hum left the Federal capital secretly yester day morning 'for V'erii Cm, traveling uv-r the inter-oceanic railro.wil. The report originated with railroad otficials who claim to know of lieu cinl Hiicrta's departure at 4 o'clocl; in the morning, going on hoard a spe cial. The presence of l.hieri lo Mohe no. the Mexican Foreign Minister, at tlie post of Vera Cruz, is said to Imv.i some connection with the plan of Gen eral-Illicit;! to leave the country. Investigation failed to discover anv trace of Provisional President Illicit I ill the Federal capital. No official conlii unit ion of his departure was ob tainable," Wilson's Remarks Washington, Dec. 1. - I'resident Wil son observed to callers todiv that thn Mexican factions in the rebellion seem ed to be conducting things in a vei-y interestiiijr' way at present and that no development w.ii -contemplated so far as the t Intel Stales was concerned. His visitors believed he had in nrui I the. increasinix number of Constitution alist victories land the rupidly diminish- I.... : f I...I 41... II, .....,,,(. of Provisional I'resident lluerta. William llayard . Hale, who ti iked with Ceiieiiil Canaii.a and the Con si itul ionalist chiefs at Nogales, return-, ed here early today and will see the I'lcsiileut late toilay or tomorrow. No Official Knowledge Officially nothing was known at tins White House concerning the visit of Quepno Moheiio. the Mexican Foreign Minister to Vera Cruz. lie had not, conferred with -loll n l.ind. according to iutoi iiiat ion here today. The policy of the American fio'' eiiiineiit continues to be one of wait ing while the liiianeial blockade weak ens the resources of the Huerta ic giine and the Constitutionalists prm forvvaid their vigorous campaign. Sheldvville. 1l..l.. Dee. 1. The ch 1 1IS lli.il nr. VV illuiiu M. ' laig cngagen run practice of wronging - women . w.i brought in the accusation, of unprofes. sioiial conduct against him hy the Statij counsel late today at the trial of Craig for the murder of. Dr. Ilelene Knahe. He was win lied by the court to con:it: himsell to the tacts the State pbinm A: to pi ove. The jury seetn-ed t-.)-day utter a . long struggle consists of leu 11 fanners and one section baud. NEEDS $500,000 TO 'CUT A KINGLY FIGURE' Fans, Dec, 1. A half million dol lars is the minimum salary deiuandeiS by the Prince of Wied as Knight of Al bania. The Prince already has ac cepted the ' throne, and the Austrian ami Italian Cahiucts are inducing tll other powers to accept him. He insists upon a reasonable allow a nee to keep up his court. His pres ent income is .ssjtOHio, and he thinkt that evcn a poor country lika Albania, can all'md to add $. Ki.i'lOO a year to enable him to cut a kingly figure, Italy and Austria ure disposed ti agree with hiu. S UNABLE
Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1913, edition 1
1
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