Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Jan. 26, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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m VCTL riL v The Largest m ' MM The American Woolen Com f Pail tor Them end Oedar dttiooa Which They CI Southern Office Hoi i?"; Nominate Hepul ? BftCitl Cr^H ItltllOHliOllft VuUsttos. Ma. || Hare u ^ aw am HltaN at how -ProV taction" low not "protect" the worklama The tollowtac la aa aitraet - from aa i||HI tar arbitration rent hi the 11,000 atrlkiac textile worker. at Law re are. llaaa. to William -- M. Waad. praaldant ot the wooleA tnat: "We are of the opinion that ran ban had ample time to coaaMer tha daman da ot tha man, woman and r . Damreii who naro mua too uw ** Woofeu company fttt It to today. Id Tim of the tact that Of chiaenr toa boon Improved, the work on tin off more and more work, but * they are not paid kccordlngi J. otod fboogh.the. price of food, clothing aad abetter hae In many oaaae to-' js . in land II aad. eren loo par cent | * wtthla the last few rear*. IV : "We, the oo'tamlttee, are willing to Hp ?d? the aMnlala of the oeaapaar at P aay ttaae aad uabmlt the ffrleeaaeee of the atrlkere. Bo If row bellere In d man deal ron will not refoee to , meet with oe but will come forward ad anew and try to bring the trouble to a Baal nnanleeloa Yea meet bear tw dkf the faot that theee men, women aad children hare not gong on strike for llghtror traaaleat caueee, but Imw ther could no longer ^ bear op trader the holding laid upon L the dwerlnen Woolen caapaar baa I wMh the laat few ran built eer' eral.mdtto. which era paid for, ?ct "f" >0******* thewwcet of kV Tea aaihwe are of the opinion aZSaMat Mu M or |l g tkk U how ch?Sal? "K" pro. bcaelt Ik* Pajae-Aldrlch bill <ao10 Parse bad Aldrlsh) wu V MM lb* Protectionists admit that llllhsdom "K". which places a heary t l*t oa eeery artiste of woolen clothlascaold la the United States, was ' dSStsBsd setslp to bsasdt lbs sort, re?1 MS ossa *s the Woolen Industry, and HdMBWfrt. and n erases paid U 1? M Sldjt QiK Osmonstrates beoa the soblect ot the ' tsaini an laslias treat wsats the taryt rata raised. It bases ltd Btsa am the arsument that "UWN1 manufacturers caaaot compete with the cheap labor of metope." ^raiflREB PEOPIE HVE Tn RRUNITF r.HflRUIFS M aw WIIWIIIHMI VUIIIIIIIIW |;> Wtfl Mvt *t Zlon Church Monday |K\ Wight at. 7:SO O'CIock?White FH^nds. WIIT Assist In I ? - Organisation. . Recognising the Importance of a thorough organisation of the charitable associations of .the city the colli' ored people of Washington will meet In Zlon church Monday night at 7:30 V o'clock for the purpose of organlsh*\ing an associated charities Af their ' own race. The Idea being thsO-their . 'White friends who have rendered I 8H , their organisation, and can be r^.. brought into cloaer contact with theli : ; .needs as a unit, through their asaoctattoh.Shd ho better qualified tc deal with tho association. They wil orgarnTic along the lines of those Josl j, adopted by the whites. It Is honed us jjj that as many of the Board of Dlreo ? tors of The Associated Charities o: | Washington as can, will attend t&U i -t nv? ASHI Paid Subscri] ===?===: 1SIMFNBS ., ;*' :< ?' ^ pany Built New Factories. ?d Dividends Under Contbn "Impoverishing." Hers of the South Wren President . In eleren months of last year the exports of Iron and stool products, together with agricultural implements and freight gad pa as anger son. amounted to nearly $270.000,680? aa increase of abo.vt. $54,000,000 over the corresponding-* period/ of 1?10. IS* These materials are exported from this oooatrr to ell parts sf thfc world, la the face of competition of Bagland, Belgium, Germany and France. The Steel treat's foreign, competitors had the advantage of that "eheap labor" whloh the trusts -epd their Republican friends fear so greatly whenever a proposal fh made to lower the tariff, yet thetruat'a trade in foreign markets la constantly on the increase. How much longer will the people allow themselves to be fooled by trust "lpgic?" Taft and the People, president Taft, in his recent speech at New York, used these words; "The people are not always able to decide What ls best for them. . A great many men who believe this to be true lack the courage to say it." In explaining^that "the people do not always know what thsy want," the President made no mention of the faot that the people go not always have a chanee, under the present sumbersome election methods, to give expression to their opinions. The people, tor instance, probably would not be in favor of allowing hundreds of ofloe holding Republicans in the South to nominate the candidate for president, bat >?w can they help th?t ttv vut .COUU thin*, nnch u the recall In irlioiu. the Preetdent eteM in nnd an they abeU not have tt. Apparently it makes small difference to Mr. Taft whether the people know what they want or not. Railroad Wrecks, The tragic deaths of former President I. T. Harahan, of the Illinois rnhlnl nnJ thma ??V?. hl.h . ?It road officials at Kinmundy, Ills.J again Illustrates the small regard American railroads hare foe. human UYJt, compared to other Nations. The number of passengers killed in this country la 1*08 was SOI; In 1009 the number was SIS. an^in 1910 the ham by rose to 4S1. These figures are for passengers alone, and. do not Include trainmen and other employj'l reach Into the thousands. j Against this slaughter of Amort-' tan railroad paseengerstho British ra^^ode,* ltid. killed o^nMpsessagers the British rattrostfa^la l?io MBed owlr SI miMgim annabeh jrsalty m syssaoMhs average la That these wholesale deaths are not accessary in tbga country Is ?roe?iL.b7 the met that one of the bid Western roads, for the last two year* has used nothing, bnt solid steel coaches, daring which time nto a single , passenger has been killed on that road. I fOUHC RAN GIVES ROAST TO FAIR DAMSELS / V'-" I i Complimentary to a Number of Young LsdlM, a Party of Young - Men Tendered Them Oyster Roast' At Home of Mr. and Mrtv Pegram. Tljat was a gay Assemblage #iat gathered at the residence of- Mrs. 8. C. Pegram last evening to partake of u oVatfr rout rtT.o by the young . men. complimentary to their fait I guests. Those present were; > R. V. Hope. Claude Rfcks. -Henry Jackson. Jesse Mayo, David Davis, 0, t JT. Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. PegI rem. All'present enjoyed themselves, t and by way of diversion played vara tonzi. told storied, moat of which Would be a violation o? conr fljjeinee to publish. 'The guests unaal, irfoualy voted the host and hostess most charming entertainers. fadrifrn? . . - * NGTI ption of Airs MTMNU. onm. NEWS 1 FlpEHMIH MBflT hlHii?l lam Mm ? flaw, OM OMi Uwt ni "* ** Wuftlhctra. D. a. Jut. M.-rPrHMMt^Tin tu mUIM Prwlduu Bomu M Cfcta. tkct. ttftlM* mc? )f ttHtt*rtom cut k* tnrted tk?% the AOterleen lowiMnt will tute rtt?r*e of tke Mead. *nt IMoait Burt ?( flrtte nf> rMMUlat orgaalsatlons 1b all part* ?f tU cooatry. fcas Um 1b saasfen Wf*. TH? aeSoelatlon eMOUrafM boalna? men to Interest themaelvee in primaries and In public questions. It endorsed one-cent letter postage. A convention has been In aeeelon In the interest of Federal aid to good roadn. In an address to the meat-packers, Senator Read of Missouri, condemned the Judge Gray plan of Federal supervision of corporations as "Pluto cratlc Boclallsm." Representative Henry of Texas has j proposed a Constitutional am eminent making the last Thursday of 4piil> Instead of March 4, the date Sir Inaugurating presidents and vicepresidents. The charge that persons connected with the Steel Trust are endeavoring to advance his nomination -for the presidency, has been called by Col. Roosevelt "Tom-foolery." * The Recommendation of Postmaster General Hitchcock that the government appraise, take over and operate the telegraph companies has produced much discussion. The New fork World has suggested ironically that, for >efliSlency, It might be better for Ike telegraph companies to operate the Postal department. Charles 8. Heruly, President of the New Castle. Ind., industrial Association, has Just given the Senate Poetafflce Committee an Interesting recital of Industrial development He aid that Newcastle wad a sleepy country vtilqge with a population of rereiAed Industries and a population of something spore <lhan 1W000. Though houses have been rapidly bunt, last year an automobile company. employing 2,000 hands In their plant, found It neeiinar^ to invest $160,000 to provide homes for their employee. The success of New Castle caused many other towns to follow its example. Mr. Henry's services have been asked bj commercial clube in nearly every state. Under hia dir rection, Brazil. Evanaville and other Indiana, cities bare succeeded in locating Important industries. Mr. Hernley said that one of the first things they did not do was to send for a lot of mail-order patsloo. Lack o< public *ptrit. k* ? !?. would deaden nnr town. Looal mor* cheat, find elwearp been noun }n ooeh development. Any .return wbleh dleeVlee them from hatpins 1*edeh movements, supporting their tend "TOW" and, .enUndfnt cradtta aaeaaearp la cpwtas mw*e, will raanlt la daccaaaod h<aaa markete tor term pratncta. Mar. ate. Landa naar a lira town are worth much . mora tkaaJeada aaar a daad town.. Aap rate which wquld enable the government to operatea Parcels Post other* wise than .at'treat loss would be. so high as to make It Impracticable tor transporting farm products. Ver* chants and farmers prefer to sell goods and products through persons! inspection. Where the farmer might save, a few cents upon carriage of the goods bought from some mail-ordei house, be Would lose much more through deadening of th? town and sending its resources to large mailorder centers The proposed carriage of parcel) by the government for concerns 1,00( miles distant at tbe s*me price a that charged for a few miles woul< weaken home ties and loyalty ti community Interests. It would buil< up large mall-order concerns to th depreciation of local values. N^ai nesa to st good Uv? town'adds to con ten tin en t on the farm. Increase o great cities and consequent misery o many unemployed are largely due 0 dullness of many small towns. Ores titles furnish gravdst dangers. Gar srtage 61 first aad iscoad class mail a 5*" " ?r " The present oarrlaxe of mergbn dtae ap to four poaada rocardlaoa o dletanco wu only Incidontal; la aaiaplii. tor tatnrmttton ptrpoea tc. This baa been to aboard that 1 might bo snt J oat to traahport on merchandlao ondor thla limit at rati proportloaata to dlatanee. jft?t -J Tb* cblef argument a aad to local ' tagbatrle. la tbe ContralWant <u boos that thereby eocC aoaaara """Tjp '' r Dally fopei V ?JIS53ff. J J .u* ^j|H < - -^fl '< -'-^fll| v -. . -?.1S * JH *rs *5 iB A :S - m Wf' > II HIM *""*1 Democrats ot North Dakota want governor of their state. John- Burke, a nominating him for vlce-presldeot. T1 , support. would be nearer the centorg of popu- i latlon and markets. If th? govern tory to locate or establish a branch ' fn the West or Booth. Factories | would congregate where' labor and ] power are cheapest. The proposed [system, he belieevd. was "protection Itn hAma InrtiiifrlM" Mtarwri tn Saw' structlon of home Industrie*. "Parcel* Post," he *ald, "le the entering wedge of government ownership and Socialism." It wftl necessitate large Increase of force and of equipment. Its chief advocates have Introduced l>lUs providing for gov-1 ernment operation of transportation i lines. Including public hlgnways, "at lowest possible rates regardless of distance." If the limit be increased to eleven pounds, why not 1,160 pounds? It has been said t^at eleven pounds la the weight of k gallon of whiskey. Jug and oontafnpr. Advocacy of government entrance into szprese carrying business Is naturally followed, he said, by SocfnlIstlc demand for its ownership and operation of telegraph Hose, telephones, railroads, coal mines, etc. Individualism. initiative and self-reliance would d sap pear under such paternalism and bureaucracy Oov. ernment conduct of bnstaees it A ore coetly and waatefwi than private operation-. Regulation not operation, i should be had. Many factories are moving out of ' the large cltis* to towns and smaller I 1 cities where living conditions K prol duco mproved types of citizenship, he ' argued and Parcels Post Would atop > this mqxement of decentralization. It ' would blight the efforts of live Ins dustrial organizations for town de1 velopment. For the Government to place the products of factories wellestablished in old'settled communl? ties into the markets of the Central ) West at the same price as charged to > local Industries, many of which are 1 new and struggling for a foothold. > would rebuke the pioneer spirit pnd 1 punish, local enterprises. b He did not believe this to be a - true function of the United States - government. Obrs differs from those f of the old world In ltWencouragement f to liberty of thought and action. d equal and exact justice to all. Local t merchants, he said, should likewise - be allowed to retain the advantages I nature and their own efforts and ex glvsjL^em qtthelj t *11 J. i&fketa. ' Fo r \ thfc gow?rnifteifl k to deprive jhem of these, he believed. would be class legislation. i- Agitation, which It was assumed ?f came from the farmers, really came r from retail mail-order houses. I, Though the voicfc- might be that of It Jacob,'the band v. an c.: n#~u. n To be "profteeslve" toward Sociala lam la not real progress, he claimed; but we should seek the "old paths" and oppose further entrance by the m Federal Government into fields ol prtrmU *at*mrlw. . ; ' ' " . -/ AILY NOON. JANUARY 26. 191: r Published i mi' ICE PRESIDOn | &/ Ku-: ; V .J a place on the national ticket for tbs. have organised for tha purpoee of ke movement la meeting with general WE HADN'T BEARD IT - mmmmm Talk of Removing Benase Cutter Pamlico to Tbla Citj la "Boah" Soya New Berne Son. ^ We clip the following from the editorial columns of that paper: "All tha talk about moving our revenue cutter la boah. Sometime ago the report was started that the Pam-1 llco was to go to Washington. N. C.. bu she la atill her?." Our dear christian neighbor, we envy you of many of the good things, j and many of the good people you have In your splendid town, and we would be charmed to have them. The Pamlico runs up to see ua frequently, and doubtless If she was stationed he^e she would ran down to see you. *f?? change would only mean that which Is aeoessHsted W the current of the rteer; ' VESSELS IX PORT. Following are arrivals * 8ehobner P. J Dshleta. Capt Steve Emory; Prom Beaufort. Schooner Marhlehasd. Capt. C. D. .Ballanoe; from Haileras. i Schooner M. H. Buren. Capt. P. W. from Ovsrfceook Schooner Theresa. Oapt. Harris B. Mldyette; from German town Schooner Advance, Capt. P. Bragg; from Ocracoke. Cargo, oysters. Sloop Clyde: Capt. B. Hslop^ from Sladesvllle Cargo, oystffir k Sloop Carrie B., Capt. Ef F. Stowe; from Ruse Marsh. Cargo\oysters. innla Plvnn/T font u" S. Tolon; from Lowlands?^ Sloop, Rose, Capt. Ed. Bradshaw; from Belhaven. ^ Schooner Bettle. Capt. Charle. Spain; Hoboken. Schooner Sarah Fa Mldyett. Capt. J. E. Burty; from Swan Quarter. Schooner Otie-b. Torrell, Capt. H W. Mason; from Rose Bay. Cargo, general. Schooner A. F. Wahab, Capt. Csbb; from Ocracoke, Cargo, general. Boat Luclle, Capt. Sllvert^>rn; from Wyaoqken Bay. Cargo, genoral. . 8chooner-Mary S., Capt. R Rice; from Swan Quarter. Cargo general. Schooner Ida V., Capt. J. M. Mid IlflKuftLk 111 : .Swjm ,Querter. Cargo Boat Lillian, Capt. Henry Dufree from Talkland. Cargo, cotton. Schooner J. F. Morris. Copt. M. R 1 White; from ClayfbfJfr* Cargo, cotton Following were departures: ' Schooner^. Cec". . er?r.; tor Lowland. Schoooor filla Capt. FdV Hopkins *or Hohoken. Schooner Millie, Capt. G. S. Wtl i llama; for Ocrocoke. r Schooner Columbia, Capt W. J NEV\ l n Easter. sin Hsinoi . ?- ?i j i(? Already Some are op and 1 Virgin in I The announcement in the News of the Parasol to be given as a special prise to Contestants, hah created lots of Interest. Already a new spirit prevails and the keen friendly rivalry that always crista in s campaign of this kind Is burning. The Contest owl says someone Is sure to win, but Who?Who, he cannot Wake cltlsens, readers, and be a live wire in helping some of the''' -1 -I - wornera . ne^ them you want to I help them. Then do it. ! W. J. BRYAN HAS MISPRESSED WHILEJE WAITS CONFAB WAS HO INTEREST! NO WITH GOVERNOR FOLK HE MISSED HIS TRAIN. , I HE WAS TROUSERLESS i HE HAD "PRESSING BUSINESS" , WAS REPLY TO ALL CALLERS, , WHO SOUGHT AN INTERVIEW j WHILE DISH ABILIJ2D?HK OB- , JECTS TO ROOSKVRLT8 THIRD TERM BOOtL ^^. ^ , 1 Bt. Louis. Mo.. Jan. 16.?William j Jennings Bryan became so absorbed < in his talk with former Governor ] Joseph W.*Folk, Democratic preui uouiini aopirani, inw no raissea hib , train. He would not talk for publi- ] cation about Democratic politics, but registered a protest against the I Roosevelt boom. ' "The third term objection is a vital one," said Bryan. It applies regardless to party. I do not believe j any president should have a third ? term." ! When Bryan found out he bad missed bis train he went to a tailoring shop and removed his trousers | for pressing. He sat there trouser- i less while the tailor plied the iron. Those who sought an interview were told Bryan had pressing business. HUES COUNTY CHARIER FOR FRUIT INDUSTRY United Prsdt Growers of Western North Carolina Secure Charter. Win Pack sad Can Vegetables?Other Charters. ? Raleigh, N. C: Jan. jV?The United Fruit Growers of Western j North Carolina, Inc., wag chartered today with $100,000 capital, author-1 lied, and $3,000 subscribed for. by H. W. Horton, L. M. Townsend and . others, for handling all sorts of farm ( produce, operating canneries and for' I packing houses and other equipment for taking care of and marketing I'produce of that section. Mr. Horton Is the treasurer of thb (Citizens Loan and Trust Co.. of North | . | WllkoBboro. Is owner of several fine: orchards In Wilkes and has been in-I strumental in locating many settlera from other sections in Wilkes county. L. M. Townsend. mentioned as one of the incorporators is a physician. formerly of Mexico,, who was at_ tracted to this wonderful apple belt, . and who located at Poors Knob, in Wilkes county, where he owns and - controls many acres of orchard prop | erty. His orchard# a<yol* that of Mall. R. RatclWe. mt <?ah1ngtbiU&-Sc. on the Brushy^ Mountain, which is 'considered the flnost fruit belt In | the country. A lumber of years ago. this mouutaln property sold as cheap Ins ?*> cent*! nor p.cre. rcr *?-?-?*?* (* ) - i. in i.urging over 1100.00 per lucre, and in'a number of cases ean; no( bq bought at any price. The orchards lay above the frost line on - the mountain, and there la nevdr a failure. Mor to the prohibition campaign, . ' i/. :.Z-V -O NO. 96 jS irth Carolina 3 (Bins ! injpnisi 1 )oing Are Tou a WIm the Race ? Why sit away in some dark corwr waiting to be aaked by oa? of the workers. Run orer the list and tend In a subscription either new, renewed or old, they all count alike. ? He a.' lifter - i ?- ? - ? ?? f ? ivpuci IU IU? mass that help to push things along For each twenty-five dollars ((26.00) remitted for Subscription!! between the 16th and 30th J of January, a Bonus of thirt^-flve thousand votes will be given. to grow as they would. The apple* were beaten oTt the trees and mfede lntj?w?apple brandy. For generations ** this work has gone on and those engaged In it, knew little else than distilling. Prohibition having swept the Btate, they considered their orchards worthless, and keener business men bought up these properties for speculation. These orchards were Improved, the trees sprayed, the fruit gath- ? ered In proper shape, and in a great many instances the purchasers have been able to pay for their orchards with the first crop of fruit harvested The Incorporation of the above association is to more systematical] y take care of this large and growing business in Wilkes county. Other Charter*. There is a charter for the Bank of Doats, Harnett county, capital, 150,D00, authorized, and $5,000 subscribed by J. T. Coats and others for k general banking business. Also the _ V fteldsvllle Hardware Co.. capital 126,000, by Q. Miller and others. MHMHU. " The meal famine In Washington baa been broken as Mr. J. Haven s ^ 'eed mill Is unloading a vessel of corn t today and are expecting u 10,000 iushels more In a few days. BRIEF NOTES OF INTEREST . GATHERED HERE AND THERE There wllT be a "tacky party" at the residence of Dr. A. S. Wells this evening for the benefit of the Flrt; * M. E. church. Don't fall to read the stqry of the world's greatest ear of corn In tomorrow's Issue , Mr. James McMUlLu, who, with bin family la the guest of his brother-inlaw, Mr. Byron Erann. of the Dally News. 419 E. Main street. Is much pleased with Washington and could probably be lnduoad " to Ibtate here could he be shown a profitable opening. He is at present connected with the Weetlngbouse people at Turtle Creek, Pa., a subukb of Pittsburg and is an electrician, but doeen.'^^ think the field large enough to etffifc. ? gage In the electrical supply bualnee^Ml at thla point. We will make an ef- gfr fort to connect him with the Chamber of Commerce that they may possibly direct bis versatality in some other profitable line that Is needed here. That he is pleased, and we need him are two factors that should enter largely into the negotiations. , The DAILY NEWS next week *<:i publish an article from the. pi-u j:' x Mr. J F. Latbaii), collaborator of ti.- Department of Agriculture In aw effort io make it clearly undcretouJ. It will be illustrated after a design executed bj^ the writer. The title I the article in "Five Essential Steps to Successful Farming." You get the m price of a year's subscription out of this one article. Don't miss it. Without taking the trouble to writ* personal letters, we would like to advise the bcnoflccnt contributors of lurid Intelligence, as to the great pesa and accomplishments of the sev?rkl preehhjptlal aaplfimta, that -obi ? y 1 chsirlty defeat lead fee*to' publish those articles. If we must publish we want the "Dnreaua" doing the # disseminating to divide the spoils No. we are Interested In charity, and w"' r;.cr.d fcy ?p:c.V in i-** r;c"? . but there Isn't much charity in p?MMr R. R. Ratcllffe left on the at- ' .9 ternoon train to attend a meeting of thf Fruit Growers Association at Western North' Carolina^at^forth *
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1912, edition 1
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