Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / March 4, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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BR'* Music Teacher and Instru Public School Rescue^ termaater Steamer "He fin Saturday afternoon about 6:? . ^'o'aJodk. Quarterniastar F J. Pueey. of the U. fl. Steamer Holly, which wa? lying at her pier at tie right ftp^heuao alibied a alt Iff containing two ooeupanta who MMt to ba hiving f .Ftrrt ho obaerved the young lad? gawverboard and ho pat oat to aaalat in the reocao. but before ho had gone very tar. tho young man. who waa vainly attempting to putt her out of tho Icy water* of the Pminitafc Itkowlae wont overboard. Mr Puae?. army W0-^ff"^^W^^?w"-^wTk#Wwro?ww**ww KiFrnrllllllln Im IM~ iHlul |tV Oregon Ptr?t Mate to Adopt the r: " tho Principle ate Being Mflgaat t , Pom*, Ore , March Alleged & abaaaa of popatar rate through tho ' raferendum will ho pointed out thia Jo -Aooh-whoo the a nit of tha tlnlvoreity of Ortfoo against the Secretary of 8UU ie argued in tho 8tate Su prone Court at Salem. Tho nil aaaofcm ot tha logialaluro appropriated ?o? J.100 for the Ualveratty of Oregon, which io located hero, but before the low hedging operative, a referendum petition Hod by one H. 1. Parklnaon van poooentad tho Secretary of Sthte By' and accepted, tying np tha appro prtatton nwtll 1*1*. whan tho paople would ho given an opportunity to jpeeant tho Secretary of Bute putthis the referendum question on the ballot. Attack waa mad# on the petition on the ground that larso sum' boni of the namoo were forged, and L that earious technicalities of the law tmd mot been complied with. As the trial progressed. Parkinson Was forced to admit thstbe knew A some of the work of htt agenu were K' v, fraudulent, but eouneel for the SecrdI tsry of State contended that, ellmlnM atles.-the MJJg ?I t names -there won** rot be entfngh to make good the calMac Ot the referendum The met, sOlmed that the plaintiff In W . the cae* had no rldht to bring aueU salt, and that he had not tallowed the preseflbed forme. " ' Attorney# for the State University on the other-hand, maintain the right t of any 'legal Voter to bring each . solt, end furthermore they make the ( main contention that fraud In part oj S the petition InralMatre the whole, eapeclally where the hand 1# no ? tenet.# and In ao well known beter' ' the piinf of the petitioner ' The caee hae aroused much InterI . eat tn XJregon, which State was th< fire#-to adept the Inltlatlre and hirer endttm, - and varumk means of safe guarding the principle are betas dta cueeed by friend* of the law, tat the] fear that It frauds are allowed to ge i *y. worn# frauds will be perpetr.tet t and the whole system brought lnt< | v, dlarepate. - New Tor*. March 4?The umuual ty largo number ol cue tournament pulled eir In the metropolla tfih win --jter, all or then, euacerafnl fron (he I V viewpoint. of public patronage ho i promoted the National Aeaoclalior o I Amateur llllliard playera to unilet take aomcehlng now In the line o )J Vamffc'titinne on the green table Th, K.' la no ration la announced at the (Ira ISa : nationai amateur pocket Millar Is -fftamploAahlp tournament, which i acbedulcl to bettn hero toelght all ?- coatlnno tor two wee It a Many of Jh I fiinikatiit Utnateur pool playere in th a rountry ha?o accepted InrltatlOnit b ft , compete In the tournament, the win Bet.Or wWoh lu'to receive-a <>Hr. t, iifth,.Tdaitb l?Today th ? hotel* Of Olivet are Crowded with CO E, doge Itud.mte WHO arrived early t attend the annual conteal of th Ujr Michigan mtdndUacHHo oratorlci Jp -- I.,. r -'"C ?. . { HSivl'u*bd.li tol.vi.Ja oi the eluru are It ] Eg rinded In the aeaocltHtrtU AddltlOT rTftir1 , ASH1 i's Character, Fij mr 'EM 11)111 ictor Manual Training in from Drowning by Quar* ?uy" Sfg?f3 ' % " ' P. *.r,- / .1 3?:**. 4 t .d I i1 _ 'a, rived In a very lew eeconds after, and had the young lady by tie arm, and eeeuring the gentleman eempanton eafely got the* aahore. The youaff lady .-who no narrowly "haveped drowning la Mtaa Penny, the acoompllehed teetmetor In music In iraVM* - MNVH U1 '"I *'-/1 MU her companion III Mr. O. B. Howard, the Inatructor In manual training from tho aam? inatitution. " Though Both wore thoroughly drenched and cklllwd through ami ttrewh, they : were^t?orwlee da'Went of tho MiaMaalppl nre IVepartag : or niMBhivn tMMt rnmail.n. The Nokt More Win Bo to Domand Wage IKMM to All Man Kw>pK>red by tho Honda, t, " Kaneaa '<tlty llo"March"l~lRli" cmtot repreaentlng tho ah op tradre on orarywbiteni rail rood are to hold a mulbrawdu hare (hit week with a nhmhor of promlnant labor Madott and reproaontatlToa of the -rarlouo othar brancbeo ol nrgaaiaed railroad tabor, to pawfoct Om dotdlla or a (Mantle combination or confadomtKm of (II tho mechanical trader on tho rallroada woot oj tbetdlgadeelppl rleer. A (real dual of preparatory work baa bare doaa already, hnt there la KUI much to liar dona before ado-tor idaulilog plamtan ha bmcht to fall maturity. of tho rarloua rallroada ware not fadreapactlre llnea, and In rata of atiike thay hod no aupport from tho other trader. The railroad compnnlaa. hav Ing an understanding among themselves, helped each other and the strikers ware invariably defeated. Realising that .their weakneee waa doe to,the lack of a thorough anderatandfug between the railroad employee. a movement was started to bring the various trades jato closer touch and to form not only federations of the mechanical trades of all weateVn railroads, but also system federations, 1 Deluding combinations on every railroad between the mechan leal " and traffic trades <ff that'railroad. In other words a federation of the ahop men jrlth the engineers; firemen, conductors and the brakemen of each system. ^ i [ After these plans have been cari rled to full completion, the labor ; leaders believe, thai the mechanical , trades will'he in a position to bring sufficient pressure to. bear upon the ? railroads to obttfn frOm.them the granting of their wage demands hitherto refused. Demands will be i made on all railroads In the same territory at Che same time, so that all - theme railroads will be Involved at - the samo time, should h strlke^be r called Even if the railroads should : be Inclined to resist the demands Of I the shopmen, they will, Jt la believed. > be compelled to ylekl, If the shop men are fully supported by the brotherhood :organisations of the other branches of work on the same railroad system. I Bible C'-ostfeVence IA- Atlanta. ?5=.e Atlanta, Oa. March J.-t-The four teenth aaual interdenominational I Bible conference, representing evan gellcal chafehes throughout a lartf ? part of the'Bovtb, opetled In th. Bape ti?1 Tiberuacle hefe today for a ten t days'>eeilon. Many prominent apeakit efe arte to be heard at the.'confefencf a this year, apion* them Dr J. H J Topytt of ffew York, Dr 'W. Qua tard of Qieeetand. Dr Charlee In a wood of London, Dr. Camden M. Go !> hern'of Mead rule. Pa?-?ed Da. How i- ard A. Jtfttoaon of Stamford, Ccrntb " ' " - : 'Bonbon Antomohtle Hhon. hr': ' - ; ' - ?? t Boston. Mass . March 2.? Mdabaa o lea Bonding opens its doors. tofllgh1 I- for the annual automobile 'Sow. un o der the auaplcea of the Boston Aoto e mobile Dealers' Association, wltl >1 lerery prospect of establishing a net SSK i- success. Ihe eahlbitlon, which Is con i- lined to pleasure aW end acceseor Is lea. will last one week and wlU-b is followed later la the month by d abow of commercial care undar th NGT< | WA5HINGTON. NORTH ist Find the Foo i _ ' % I ft ' fmmam vpLK SPENCER SB VI HlfWWH IIHVVBI1 I ufaunn in oUnllll \ - - \ " v ' . ..<< 'V, Judge Grimes Presides at j 5. 4 la Colored District?So "Inflame" Swearing V Testify - Frank SUion, colored, and Levy Reddltt, of a like complexion, were considerably mixed ?p yesterday, involving their respective families and neighbors. . yj\. *: P*ni?k, peacefully reposing In a rock tax chair in his castle, with * pickaninny across his lap in the coma of dreamland; Frank's wife tearing off a few snatches of alumber on bar humble cot. were arouaed by Levy, who entered unannounced, but who, by way of introduction, began cusain *** ; 6-- ' ^ -Sfesv Ejectment proceedings were next In order and here the fan began. Levy threw: a'lantern through the window, smarting the sash and wrecking the wjmk/ffBmA. ^r'. Frank couldn't stand to have his | purauade Levy to go bo me Act seciond la put on. and in this round Prank'a wife any a they "font, font and fought aometbln frighten In." Levy threw an axe at Prank, and Frank threw a prepared bath at Levy. (Bntera Levy's father.} Spencer Reddttt. -grabbed Prank's wife by her ahouldere and tore her "opery cloak," in the midst of which, .Wash* ington Boone appeared upon the seed a' In time to see Prank run Into the stable and fasten the door behind him. when Levey continued to throw sticks and Brick bats at the etable door. Prom the insecurity of ble i ffis? ItfjaiPffi-jTffi' '* V"*'* -' ' PEOPLE YOU INOW# COIWC MP CSIPC Mr. W. L. Vaugh&n spent yesterday in Raleigh. The many friends of Mr*. W. L. Vaughan win learn with pleasure", that she baa Sufficiently recovered from her recent Illness aa to be able to be up and will return from Ra lelgh within the next few days. ? Hon. JohnH. Small and Col. yf. B. Rodman addressed thje Pewter Plattec club In Norfolk. Saturday night B. L * Stfltman has returned frou^thc West vthere he has been purchasing stock for his stables 6n Second atrept. Mr. James L. Mayo has been speud ' lug the past severs! days In the vlcinr lty.of South Creek, : Mrq. E. L. Stewart la absent fron 1 the city, visiting friends and rela ' tlvea. > * ' Mr. L. M. Scott, of Blounta Creek is mihe ctue. ; .. \ k y-r BiM?g <io?f at tfnehnrst. f' " blnAhunt Ni r M u rch.. A Th. ' eighth annual sprint golf tournainen at tie'Pinehurat Country Clab.'opon ed today with an entry list tha . promlaws some lm M|?HM i' Tha play will continue until th( em Of .die WW*, fr . ; . ' . r? ? J , a Another Victim a* KlSrtrt. Chela v Auburn. N. Y? March *.<?Th - " jfl - -7*7 it Mjl See - an tha time for the electrocution I - Auburn Prison of Bdward Burnet e convicted of murder at Dunkirk tw a year# eto Burnett s TteUaa wj e John Dougherty, wfctftn ha Ikot an tl killed In a quarral. .Governor Dl baa denied Clemency in tha oaae [ Carolina. Monday ai d Upon Which R ^if 1SANT JfOOK Uf WA8HJNOTON 1>A1 sran i mm UK .. . \ftirmath of Infanttht J^Tar me "Frighten", Cussln and fas Indulged in. Witnesses ' fortress Frank again enteral tho arena to do or die, and- coming but Into the yard, he and Levy had> few rounds "Just like rooatert" unit I exhausted they were finally reidy to quit Boone testified that 'Levy's language waa very <rlttflkaqfc** and that he waa nearly stripped when the smoke of battle cleared away! Judge Grimes Imposed ftjtbtkl fine and enA of 117.4b In ' thi?Ka of Levy, which included th? iipalVs to the transparencies to Ftank's cattle. Frank was plainly within hie own province In defending hisJromy. hod *r?? discharged. He by Mr 7. f>: Grimes. Spencer Reddltt, who came into the fracas and tote die "opery" cloak, was forced to produce 17.36 for his part in tbe^fraens, the court not taking cognizance of the damage wrougt to the "opery" cloak. One case of drunk and disorderly conduct on the docket, netted the treasury $5.36. William Peacock colored, had Invested heavily in fire water yesterday and became obstreperous, in fact by force, entered the house of his fountain of supply?-one Albert Cooper, colored, whom he swore sold him four half-pints of the 8abbath <dfnturher. He was fined $1.00 ?ad cost. Mr. K. L. Stewart represented him. Upon the information and testimony adduced. Cooper was detained for a hearing at 4 o'clock this afternoon. charged Vith retailing. __ Contest for Bailey's Beat. Temple, Tex., March 2?J. F. Wob, era of Houston, came to Temple today to formally open Iris campaign as a candidate for the United Staea Senate to succeed Joseph W. Bailey. .The recent withdrawal of Congressman Sheppard leaves the senatorial r contest a three-cornered race between Wolters, Congressman Choice B. Ran dell of 8herman, and Cone Johnson of Tyler. Notwithstanding the fact that . State-wide prohibition has no dlrdob bearing upon the senatorshlp, this question will be ope of tbe chief j- tnoh- of the campaign It is th^geu-, oral opinion tliat the anti-prohibition 1 vote will be divided between Wqlters and Randell. This may prove of ' benefit to Johnson, as he l? the only " prohibitionist |n the race. ..-fWould the Colonel accept his t party"*? nomination fdr President? But here la a harder one: Would a duck swim or a rooster crow? .Youfbul Dnqanilo on Trial. Chesalis, Wash., March 4.?Adalbert Clark, the young desperado who hot and killed I^awrenob C. Barr, a banker of Centraila, In a daylight att tempt to rob the. bank last December, was*arraigned In the Lewis county t circuit court here today to stand trial i. on a charge of flrat degree murder: 4 . : ? ' M?,re Sugar Trials Coming. New York, March i?The cases ol Washington B Thomas, president ol e the Arhp-'cbn Err-* r * j Co-flpaj?>. other officers and director! ol n the company and Thomw B. Harnod V ? Philadelphia lawyer, were calli, o for trial today In the United State, i? Circuit Court.' Tie defend,,.,,, er, 4 * *W t*: " ' ' ' >.? ' AILY TtERNOON. MARCH 4. 1?1S is Brain Feeds?G ^K-rm kt t r Ka A ?, rv-' * v IK ' V ? * ' w< ; w BRIEF NOTES Of WEftEST CATIEREB RERETtlTD THERE ^ County Commissioners and Board -n of Education met today. ' 11 *'?: w. Quite a mow fall ia reported in m the -western part of the atat? yeeter- lt day. It melted almoat aa faat as It fell here, though It kept at It all day. m 4 , . S< The Sacramental service at the PI rat Methodist church was largely 84 attended yegter'day morning and tl three new members were received. lc I ? *< The Hom4 Mtsalon Circle of the First Methodist church will- meet 8< with Mrs. D: If. Carter on Bridge u street this evening at ft o'clock. The T Bible claas study will be taken up h and provision Will be made for a box to be aent to the Orphanage. u , a The Salem Alunml met with 84 Mta. Geo. Hackey on Saturday after- a noon. After the business was over 11 the host sea served a delicious salad * course. The next regular meeting n Will be with lirs. Harry McMullao, W March 1ft. , E P Miss Evelyn Roes Entertains. a jtl Friday evening at the borne of Mr. h and Mrs. D. C Rose. Mies Evelyn, * their daughter, charmingly""enter* b talned a goodly number of her young 1 .friends. The occasion being her 0 thirteenth natal day. The guests 1 were hospitably received by little 1 Miss Lou Qlynn Cox and Master Rob- b ert Glenn Ross, and ushered into the library, where the evenlbg was de- f llghtfully spent In music and games The home was tastefully decorated wth potted plants and cut flowers. At 0: SO the guests repaired to the idinlng room, where they were generously served with cake and ices. In spite of the ominous number, thirteen candles burned brilliantly on a beautifully decorated birthday cake. The favors were white hyacinths pre* sen ted to the guests by Mrs. G. A. Pjjpjfrlav ; . The youthfuf hostess received many dainty and beautiful gifts. At 11 o'clock the guests departed .wishing Miss Evelyn many happy returns of her natal day. i Those were Masses Iwibelle Drown. VlrglptT" GIbbe, Maude Swindatl, Laurie Branch, Eleahor Berry, Bernlce Nicholson, Bonner Archbell. Edna Willis, Netta O'Brien. 8ina "Taylor, Thelma Mayo, Lou Glynn. , .Cox, Janie Whitley, {)llvia Jordan and Bvelyo Ross. Masters Roy Kessinger, David Bell, Henry Clay Cartar, Howard Bowen. Reginald Fulford, Mendal Busman, Charlie Dailey, JtiHan and Glenn Rose. r. . s r" AT THE LYRIC. Clever Dill This Week??Johnson Trio H?*d the List. The foatore attraction at the Lyric |?ts evening and for the remaining days of the flrat half of the weelt, la that of "Johnson iTrio" In- their minstrel act. . These artists come highly recommended and carry with them a reputation of fun makers whereevor they go. The feature of theft act Is they have two of the smallest and men now on the road in a minstrel act. * For the last half of the week the manager has booked .the John B. Wills liosteal Comedy Co.. with their eborus of beautiful girls, introducing the lsteqt song hits of the eeason. The picture program also tonight | promises to be another attraction f that is well wprth the rrlft; c* .r.'c-- v-.viru.. iVe and adults |20c. |4 . I _ , Mrs. Lawson KntertdMi M Mrs. Geo- Law son entertained I Quite a number of bar friends st an ?I oyster roast Saturday evening, sll of fcjwhom pronounce it a most felicitous t occasion. and Mrs. Uwson a most | fcracioui hostess. ;> ' ?*1'4 yT -T * * F V- '?.. x ? ' 4 .-"T "'Tfl >-'v' NEW l ood Reading Ma mm unit ((Ell IM r. Pridgen Writes ?iterUst Being Accomplished by i th?. Editor: It. gives me s great deal of pleaa? to Inform you that our work in e eradication of the hookworm has d a splendid start la Beaufort untjr. Numbers of people hare called at ' ir Dispensaries who did not believe 1 at they were infected, but who 1 are interested in ^hc work and i anted to know more about it. 1 These all stated their Intention to 1 ;!p in every way they could to for- 1 ard the work for the best interest 1 1 Beaufort county. About nine hundred people have < sen examined up to this time and of ie*e sixty percent were found to be < ifected and treated. One substanal farmer came to see us last week ho frankly confessed that he did ?t believe in hookworm, but he said sat he had received our circular and loughj^that the least a reasoninginded man could do was to Invest Iits it while K was in his reach. He rought his son along with him to ?e us. The miscroscope showed that le boy was Infected* He was aliwed to use the miscroscope and ?e for himself. This .together with other exhibits and photographs. >mewhat changed his belief. He >ok the treatment and went home, his week he returned to tell us that e was a red hot convert. He said aat he obtained a thousand hookormi from the boy and that he had Iready improved so much that he seined a different hoy. So it is with U of those who are unconvinced of Ike good of this-great work and who re fair minded enough to give the lattfer careful investigation. We have been over a large part of ieaulort county now, and we are repared'to' sgy that there fs a large mount of infection here. In one secion of the county there is one of the eavlest infections we have ever een. Both yo'ung and old seein to ? victims. ana u is nee mess to. say bat tbls section is far behind the thers in progress and other maters. It ia significant also, to note bat in this section sanitation Is i&rdly known. With tbc index of sixty percent inaction here, no one can believe that' -Vis i . ite is tin in une to hookworm. If he does his faith is not well founded. No race, sex op social caste can be exempt when the infection is so widespread. We wish to urge upon all the importance of being examined while they may do so free of charge, so that if only ~a mild infection is present, it can be remedied before It becomes a menace to health or life. Four thousand people were examined in little New Hanover county. Five thousand were examined in Pen der-county. Six thousand were examined in Columbus county and seven thousand five hundred were examined in Onslow county. Of these from fifty to sixty-three percent were found, infected, and treated. The same la true in seventeen other counties in which twenty-six thousand people have been treated since July, and Beaufort county can hardly be an exception. We sincerely hope that we will be able to examine at least three thousand, people In this county. The out here shown is of little Selma Bills, of Columbus county. This boy was brought to us on s stretcher, by his parents. He had no? walked for e**V yJ?er**tx. JTa h-.d To Hear Noted Mew. Washington, D. O, March 4?Tte< twelfth annual, mewtiny of the National dele Federal ton. whb h is tc meet in thisiity tomorrow for i ' t*JW V&'J '?? *: , '^:a/'', >^v',P/' '*v" v-y"'' '" , : > y ' ry/"?r HrjT * ?^a| ^ ^? > . NO. 117 A ? ikes Good Men am~ jjs fflimr ? ingly of the Great Work the Commission Here. >een a happy hearted school boy be'ore his infection, 1>ut he had been orced out of school and gradually frew worse until at thlB time he 'Quid move only bis lips and ejes. lie was practically a corpse At thin lrne Selma was sixteen years old; svaa four feet seven and one-half nches high and weighed Just sixtytwo pounds. His face was ghastly white and bloated. His limbs were badly swollen and on one leg was u large nicer that peralatently refused to heal. His blood system was as low as it could be for the child to live. He was. Indeed, a pitiful object. Five treatments were given him, and bis improvement started at Dnce. The ulcer healedk^Hvgalnecl * seventeen podnds. His eye regained Its normal brightness; the flash of youth and health bloomed in bis ' cheeks once more. Ho returned to school again a perfectly well child.. Just five weeks later, and is as energetic and industrious as any boy. There are a number of bad cafes In Beaufort county, possibly, some as bad as this boy. I have a picture of on? little boy whgm I have seen sine* we opened here. He is Just ten years old and weighs twenty-eight pounds. His head is about the site of a small two-months-old baby's. We hop? to make a hearty, healthy, happy man of him. It must be remembered that not all cases of hookworm are this badly affected. We have found many here with red cheeks and bright eyes, and in apparent good health, who were infected. We want la see these because We want to rid them of the infection befofe they are ruined tti lfealth or before, with their weakened vitality, they succumb to some other disease k. Many of th# petty "ailments'; that people complain of. have been found to be due to hookworm; 1 want to relieve these, also. We are certainly pleased to see the great interest that the people of [Beaufort county are taking in this [work. It means/60 much for them and w> know it. We hold our clinlca at Aurora on Tuesdays. Uelhaven on Wednesadys, Pinetown on Thursdays, Bath on Frl days and Washington on Saturdays. We want your influence and the influence of every good citizen in neaufor*. <j>unty in helping ub to bring the total examinations in thin county up to and beyond three thousand. , We will be at We Court Rouse here on Saturday, and each one coming for examination should bring , with them a small specimen of bowel movement, to be examined by the miaeroacope. This Is the only way to make a correct diagnosis, and other troubles may also be found this way. no win ue Kind 10 mow mo o' the different parasites to all who car? to see them, and explain anything i they desire to understand about our work. As large crowds are visiting ea?h , clinic w? wish to advise all to route early, as the days are abort, and vie hare to slop when the sunlight grows weak Thankiug you for this courtesy i and hoping for your support and cooperation, 1 aut i ? Very truly. I DR. C. L. PRIDGKN. ' \ rr-rrlof F-ai?h. general subject for <ong!deration. Many men nationally and IntcrnaII tloTtally prominent Jn public life and -tin the industrial world wiil pnrtlclrj pate. Cardinal Gibbons will preside k I over the drat day's deliberations and ^ , . -1 President Taft wt|l may .the opening 9 i.*tr. y<rr :\r
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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March 4, 1912, edition 1
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