h^^dressmoni
in school
V v * ' - ? 4-^ ?
Capt. Wilson T. Dj
retary of Nations
bors Congress to
fer#tT^jrrtS'* *T' ' ' SSfiz ^
P n>i?iii wiiedurpevessr. g?u
hcciIi'I of the National Rivera and
. Harbor. Congress, wtll deliver en ?df
<lreee h the Public School AudltoS
rlua an tfeuder evening, February
t? Jli'H e'nlgab u>eu tbe aubleet
\ ? "OUr -Mettattei Wetecwuye" e^d_ the
buiLneM men of Washington are not
only cordially invited, but are earnV.
"i *** arced io be present. Captain
Dl'Wlf la making a trip through
a the Booth Atlantic States In the Intercet
?f Che organisation with which
he la ftdaoUfled. He bears a letter
from O?CfMimlil Small, oommendy**^rng
mm ia urn ptuRiMtum munumnu
of the communities be shall visit, in
which Mr. Small says that the National
Jttver A Arbors Congress has
beea the tender In the movement for
m AUCTION OF LOTS
~ -- mix morning
"Horrsh for Hackney," is the
^ slogan of those interested in the big
auction m1? of lots to take place
Hday morning at 10:S0. With1
i attractions aa the free barbell
Barton brothers as anctlonte
drew the crowd, a large crowd
Bo expected.
ackney la a booming new towu 6
ts Atom Washington on, the Nor*:i
. folk Southerly and the tr?n lapvlng
1 here at 9:45 In the morning wHI ?op
at station.
Ladles are especially Invited, and
L Jtrr.Qoarge H Kplley, the veteran
"King** Kelie'y of baseball fame, says
L the able will take place rain er
L ^ The sales wtjl include residence
lota, business lota and small
gf , farms.
5F~Jii I. SHALL
joating club
The John H. Small debating society
met Wider. February 7, 1911, the
query kola the question of a law pro<
h(biting ike shipment of Intoxicating
U liquors la to prohibition States. This
\ vital km was hotiy debated on loth
idea. Those speaking were as folE
J tows; iJirwaMvo, Hilton Hudnell,
Mr. R C. New bold, Charles Proctor.
David Smith; negative, Woodson
Vanhoek, John Cotton Tayloe, Chas.
Meekiaa. The deolslon was In favor
l of the attrmetlve.
f[ The deslaimers were as follows:
[ \ Robert Reepaas, Jack Meeklns, Jns'
\ ties Randolph, the award going to
r> Mr." Randolph for the best declsma\
tlen.
WDlfJCttB OBBUSTIAK CHURCH.
2 At fhC morning service at the First
k1 Christian church tomorrow, the pusJO'
tor, jbarr. R. V. Hope, will preach
tt) ' i upon "Missionary Work." Snperln
/ tendsnt Bills of the 8unday school
m reports a gratifying enthusiasm
| among his various kinds of Loyal
" Bona and Daughters.
THINKS MOVTNQ PICTURES BAD.
Chicago, Feb. ?.?-Moving picture
i shows But hard treatment at the
^ hands of Prof. Allen Hohen, of the
t University of Chicago, who declared
a.> ?
Ml bad Infhwnce on the minds of ctallW
UIU. ^ ?- -??*? ?*
\j 'The nickel shows roaches the
ahllg last what educators and fath a
W< setters do not want the chtl.
draa ? know." he said. "It teaches
f Itiararsaoe ht all sorts and sets on
, tales Standards of sac case. It prt3
ssnts falsa, annatnral sltnatlons and
I inahas eessrent rlrtnsa out of smart*
seas, trmoasanoa sad conning."
ft i v sA -
V Washington, Feb. 1?President
Taft has baea siren a unlit, containing
1,111 red. white andblnb trlanm
lies, the handiwork of jlL P. Mad.
l? aged l?. of Marine, a Ctril
I war edfaran. " v ,v 2 '
The aged retafan sent a note asking
the President, to soeant the qnttt
ah a taken of esteem because hs had
daaa so much for Clrll War reter
-
'
avekny, ^eld Sectl
Rivers and HarSpeak.
rtnto qetoiopmsat or our
era and harbor*.
Captain Davennr haa addressed
m eatings at Elisabeth City. Eden ton,
Beaufort/Morehead City, Kinston
HI Hie Bern and hap svesywhsre
boon cordially received.
"The loud voiced opposition encountered
by the rtver and harbor
bill within the past few day* In its
passage through the House of Repreeentatlves,
indicates the necessity,"
tfld Captain Davenny, "for a constant
natiop-wlde campaign, educating
the people In every State of the
UBloa UP 15 Eflft MB8HII U1 UWDIT
and better waterways, and consequent
cheapShed transportation
rate* in many parts of our common
country."
GOOD QUARTET HERE
jmmm
The next attraction for the lyceum
course la the Commonwealth Male
Quartet, which gives a performance
In the public public school auditorium
Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock.
wall recommended, being reputed
the most versatile qtuu-tet which has
yet appeared in Washington.
Those having season ticket? will
1 bnVe seats reserved for them. The
admission to (he general public is 76
coot? for reserved seats and SO cents
for general admission.
t i
ROOF GARDEN ON
----- - -1awjtfEtiwujwfc1
Bt. Louis, Feb. 8.?The Rev. John
J. Brandt, pastor of the First Christlab
Church, announced yesterday
th.aj his congregation _ <??&-would
build a church with a roof garden
in the fashionable west end district.
The roof garden wlU be used for
moving picture shows and other entertainments,
and possibly for Sunday
evening services during the summer.
w
Tbeicburch also will have free
medical, surgical and dental oltnics
and a night school.
"I believe there are 400,000 persons
In 8t. Louis who do hot go to
church," said the Rev. Brandt. "We
WW ? the church so attracts
that they will want to attend. " Of
what use are massive domes and
lofty towers? WlU it not better
to have there a beautiful spot where
our members and their friends can
rert and see uplifting entertainments?"
JEWELS STOLEN AT BALL
LASTING INTO LENT.
Philadelphia. Feb. 8.?The police
are searching for a diamond necklace'
and a diamond ring which they eay
vanished mysteriously early yesterd*y
gt the bal masque of the Quaker
Clty'f Four Hundred at Horticultural
Hall, la Falrmount Park.
The jewels neiong to tne wire or j
Dr. RlchardC. Norrls. She did1 not j
discover her lose till she got home.
She searched her motor car, but the1
gems were not there. The Horticultural
Hall ballroom was next examined.
but without socceaa.
As for the bal masque, It whirled
along till near breakfast, causing no
end ef talk over thqN Invasion of
Dent.; The danceri were dressed In
a hundred different disguises, many
of th* women appearing as female
Turks in "panties" and the men as
Bedoqfnp add devils.
Mrs. Charles A; Mann, of Washington,
was a little red devil with a
fed tall three yafds long. The
Mpnne were accompanied by Col.
and Kin. Mlcholas Longworth of Cincinnati.
- i 'V Miss
(na Kissel, of Hew York, was
got up to represent e grssy spider,
gbe wore a web veil glittering with
ftny rhlneWonss. Mrs. Thomas
Dunn's Turkish irousers^ were of
#}tUe sstln. silver trithmed. and her
Ulfc#l 'wss red. Mrs. Robert W. Lllt+it
was s crimson down. Miss
F&hy Norris Wsln was a Dutch hoc.
Mrs. Raymond White renresented
the turkey tyot. westing a white eat.
In drees with turkey ttot music notes
and lltt'e turkeys all over K. A*
'turkey formed her headdre*.
*
, . ?
K i, ' t " 1 >' 'i ?' " " '.H
I i
?i ii I
til >V
H: I ^S
TOO HIGH
[ Washington, Fob. 8.?The soaring
'price of crude oil is neing inveatigat- w
ed by tho department of Justice in a
connection with its inquiry to deter- w
?* ? -m.h1.bmr. Otw^tlog qj
the . Standard Oil Company H'aa been m
violated. The government wants to
kno^ whether any of the former sub- r<
sldlartea of the trust have created h
conditions responsible for tho enor- ?<
mou?*rfse7 an3" " wSetKer " there has ja
been any concerted action. Infor- F]
mation in possession of the depart- jt
ment alleges that some of the big
companies have a year's supply of
crude oil in their tanks and the q
present high prices does not affect B(
them, but is a burden upon smaller
concerns. C(
The'entire oil investigation, m all t]
probability, will be completed before w
the end of February and a report j,
submittedAttorney General Wick- u
si Haul by liuhim it. HWTiWff iflflt
Oliver E. Hagan, attorneys in imme- a
dlate' charge of the inquiry. 'Mr.
Morrison conferred with the attorney h
general late yesterday.
^UGBT ACCIDENT. J
Mr. C. M. Klapp, employed with 4
the local telephone company as lineman,
while adjusting some defect on
the WeBt 'Main street line, climbed
up in a tree, and while at work the p
limb broke and as he fell to tlfe
ground the top of his head came In D
contact with a limb and cut 4k gash 01
about an inch long. Luckily he was'G
not seriously injured. 8
... ? B
Mrs. J. K. Dughtoh has left for
Raleigh, where she waa suddenly e'
called to be at the bedside of her ele- cl
tor, Mrs. Rooert A. Brown, who is as
dangerously^!!. c.
- I .
It Makes All
-ence in T1
; That's you say when you
shopping conditions.
It may be the principles of the
the quality of the goods it sells tb
difference to you means your eatl
You will find when you deal w
Unds The Dally News that the
satisfaction. Bach store values 1
II disappointing you. Bach wants 3
|| every effort to serve you bept and
By reading the advertisements
II constantly every night you 'will I
|| liable stores which are worthy of
' 1
JIOUNA. SATVRD^r ^rwooh
lr Tonight knJ
' * ' " i ?y
I AS HE WILL BE IP THIS
HBr
: -
asms i
m
IT B
Aiken, 8. C., Feb. 8.?F, O. Beach
as acquitted this afternoon In the
iken County Court of tho charge oC
:vaulting his wife. The Jury stipl
"I <T*">lw on? hour {*od forty-jjfca
inutes. ^
Mr. Beach vas not in tho court
>om when tho verdict was read,
living gone to lunch during the reiter
and went to the Jury box and
look hands with members of the
iry.
"Thorewaa absolutely nothing Jo
le case," tho foreman to'.d Mr.
each. "There was too much.'Wat>'
and not .enough '8horlocko.' "
Mr. Beach did not return to the
iurt room. The foreman explained
lat the delay In reaching a verdict
as due to the fact that one or two
irors Wanted to "discuss everyting
nder the sun except the case."
"There was BO demonstratron of!
ny kind when the verdict was ren?
ered. Mr. Beach returned to hlB
otel to join his wife.
IRST PRESBYTFRIftN \
CHURCH SERVICES At
the morning service In the a
Irst Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. c
. Bearish t will pleach upon the >
abject. "The Present Dignity and 1
lorioua Deatlny of the Bona of Ood." ,
unday school, of which Mr. C. M. a
rown la superintendent, will be held t
11 d*dock tn "the afternoon. At the
renlng service, thoro will be ape- 13
Lai music, and commercial travelers
n<j oth?fr strangers In the city
>rdlaily Invited.
?
The Differ- '
** ? ?
he-World.
I
tall your friends about your
? store, the service It offers or
tat you %^dteosiiiiig. But the %
afactlon or disappointment. V
Ith the merchants who adver- J
difference stands always for m
ts reputation too much to risk ti
rour good will. 8o they direct
L give 700 the best raluee. n
in The Daily .News closely ana
income acquainted frith the re- jj
your patronage. *
li
" I
' ' .: < a
AILY
I. KEBttUAKY t. lilt.
3 Colder
-Hutin in Chtcaao Inter flusn
mi
?USE
- RAIDED
New York, Feb. 8.?Eight of the
ilCgest and best-known gambling
oases in the Tonderloin. re aorta of
he type which catered to "eve$I^f?
iVtfptOJtf?;" fcud scorned Mr-jBMi'
otes smailer than |100, were raid-1
d last evening, and from five of
hem paraphernalia valued at more
Inspector Dwyer engineered a slluitaneoua
descent upon seven of
he placos. with the aid of nearly j
alf a hundred detectives and unl |
Drmed men. Inspector Cahalane and
ive or six aides broke into the eighth
lace.
Thousands of diners and Broad- ,
ray and Fifth avenue promenadere
aw mahogany tables and inlaid rouBtte
whee's hauled out of houses
nd loaded into patrol wagons.
These wee* two... ?gp peculiar
hinga about the raids.
The first was that in every case
inlformed firemen were with the
al.ders. Admittance to most of these
daces was obtained by these men,
rho said they wanted to Inspect the
louses. Once within, the firemen
>pened the doors to the detectivs and
tatrolmen.
The second strap go circumstance
ras that, although the police made
ill possible apparent efforts to desiend
upon the gamblirg p'ares unexleetAftlT
and to nrevent npnrn tmm
>elng telephoned from one to another
of them, not a single prisoner
ras taken. Nor did the raiders And
i single game going on. Only careakera
were about.
"They must all be out of buslie?s,?
some of the po'tce said.
The "wise" habitues of the Tenlerloin
smiled fcnowf^r'y when thpy
tferd this. Many of them pronounc4
the spectacular wholesale ra'd p
tall," perhaps Intended to give the
eneral nub'lc the Impression that
he district was clean, and t^at none
f the h'g houses was In operation,
bus "of'pett'rg --The. some of the,
*<^r6pnt?*kn\ .- ** department has j
een getting late'y.
(IRS BllirP'W will |RF
district wwetary
At a meeting of h'* Women's PorIgn
Missionary Societies and Home
[tss'onary 8oc1et'?s. held last week
i the town of'W!l*oC Mrs JV. P
laughan, of^ this city, was a1acted
ecretary for the Washington dlsrtet..
?
Mrs. Bsughnm is one of the most
nthuslasttc workers In the cause of
itssloPN in tho ?e4.,oT? e?d her aMIty
Is sufficiently w*l' Vrown to m?vr
he sncreesfn* id-nlWi^tics of this
mnortant mwHMnw The'
KMOU worker* ?n A ? f^Tiirrw'ti*ted
noon ha*?n* Mr*,
laugfcam to accept the office.
;:- r - . v,?
- , ' V "
I I mmmsmk
MW J
SEE
Newport News, Va., Feb. 8.?An- <B
other mystery of the deep, practically
paralleling the?unexplained disap ?
pea ranee of tne crew of the brig' rei
Marie Celeste In 1873, has come to of
port here with the British tank soi
steamer Roumanian. un
On January 18. churning ?km ten
days out frpm Port Arthur and near air
the Apores, the Roumanian picked na
up the Norwegian bark Remittent, (io
seaworthy,, provisioned and fully
rigged, but without a bouI aboard mi
and with no indication of the crew's nu
fate. The Roumanian, after towing mi
the Remittent to within loo'mlled'of is
Cape Henry, lost her in a violent thi
? m
The Marie Celeste was.found at
sea with hor captain's papers on the pli
cabin table and every indication <that pe
persons were aboard within a few thi
nouro of her discovery. But noth- an
Ing ever was heard of her skipper etc
or crew. tin
Her deck planks bore the marks on
of footsteps, but there was nothing tai
to explain th? disappearance of her tui
master and crew. In her cab:n some be*
odds and ends rolled and clinked in of
tho corners with the rolling of the Th
ship; the lockfast places Sver? untlis- tt~
turbed; her chartB and papers were set
quite secure. lu her water breaker pp
there was a full supply of fresh wa- dn
trr; ?It meat and biscuits wars la 4<m
her stores. A mainsail and two jibs nl
were snugly furled and her lifeboats bu
swung property m mo uuyiis. ^ ral
The Roumanian's boarders bent a
hawser to their prize and took her in pri
tow. Tho steamer and tier salvage na
bowled along together in fairly fav- lot
orable weather for several days, but on
tn the first blow, which they met or
100 milea off Cape Henry, Capt. Cla- ne
ridge lost he Remittent. Twice the
tewunanlaa; attempted to__ launch pli
boats to carry a new line, and each bo<
time they were crushed against her ly
side hy heavy seas aDd the'r crews pr<
narrowly escaped drowning. .CftDL DO.
Claridge finally gave It up and tnad? cai
for port, leaving the Remittent rid- mc
log out the gale. frc
The Remittent was commanded by thj
Cspt. Torgersen and she sailed from tal
R'o Grande, do Sul October 26 for iff
Livernoo'. She was of 361 tons, and -^c
probably carried in addition to her iff
master a crew of five or six. ha
ke
GOOD SHOW AT LYRIC TONIGHT.
an
-TodMf'?..))IAl_at.ttie hlric offer, a
very high-class program consisting ou
of a rich musical vaudeville act, and to?
some of the best in motion pictures 63
that can be secured. tA|
Last evening's bill was one more wi
than pleasing and something every all
patron fully enjoyed. As a vaudeville
act "The Musical Bells" has no Al
equal and they arc very high-class of
entertainers. lb
The motion pictures that were ex- an
hlbited proved a featuro among the co
other numbers on the bill, exhibiting ha
some of the best comedies that ever pr
appeared on the Lyrte screen. do
The manager fully appreciates the bo
valun of his patrons patronage, and co
1t appears to be his intention to gtve )ui
them their full value for their money
and only tho highest praise has been
paid to this week's hill. is
NEW SHOE SIORr" \ =
OPENS m=
the new Royal Blue Shoe Store, and
the number of visitors show that the
people are taking an interest in welcoming
the new enterprise to the
Cltjr- HI
8ouvenirs are being freely dlstrlb- pr
uted to all visitors,, and an array of .
advance 1913 models is in evidence
to show that Barrett and Turnage
taean to keep up-to-date in respect to
tTl~- . in
It may be mentioned that the store mc
is appropriately painted a superb
b,ae' . co!
ar<
SALKM ALUMNAh TO MKRT. ma
to
The local alumnae of Salem Academy
are requetesd to meet at three
o'clock Monday afternoon at the
| home of Mr*. Claude Cnrrow for the a 1
i transaction of bnalnoan of importance.
> '
Mr. A. J. W 11)1 am a, of Mew Bern,
la In the city.
" ...1, i-^sw
'"^1
Ko. 11? (
' ;?-?SB
a ?
II MX
?llf: 1
1
? \
y Clyde H. Tavenncr, Congress
man-elect.) vmUtffl
W Feb. 8?Few persons
ilize the far-reaching importance * jtj
the fact that the United States will X
>n have an income tax on its rtntFlrnr
nf nil it mennri ilnr mi Minn- ?? , . ..'a
'*? wll), .for. the. lint lime elntevthiH "
tiou has stood, bear a fair proporn
of the burden of taxation. * . "ll'n
It is estimated that one hundred
lllon dollars will be raised anally
by taxing incomes. Thin will
?an that that amount of taxat'on
to bu taken off of the thing" that ^
e people must have in order to live
Under the system of protection as
iyed in this country, nearly every
nny of the money necessary to run \ 1
tr government, maintain the army
d navy, construct public buildings,
i.. is raised by taxing the things
e people eat, wear and use. The
ly thing that protection doe* riot
c is wealth. A man with
no of ten million dollars has *?ol
en required to pay a tingle penny * "?.7
tax to the national government,
is 'seems almost unbelievable, but
is-tmer "The man worfting'on the ~
:tiou for one dollar and fifty tents r
day. with a family of five chil- - ^
en, is at the present time actually ^
atribu ting-There to -run the natmr- ;
government than the millionaire
chelor. too proud to marr> .mil
ise a family.
The United States of America is
xctlca!ly the only cne cf the gr'-a;
lions where rucli a conditions * \h.
^JatffTy^aory tlrst-class nation
earth levies either an income tax ' '
an inheritance rax. We have ?
ither. l
Why have we never been able to
ice an income tax on the statute
okc, is the <jue*t ion "that natural- \
arises. Here is the answer: High
jujcuoniHu; uuvo prevented rn?*
IWI> flLan Jtiemnn tan law?? .?use
they knew that the uiorc
ney the government rollec'ed
m taxing incomes, the less excuse
?re wou'd be for a tariff tax. To __
te protection away from the tnrtrusts
is to interfere with their
nopolies. And how could the tartrusts
gouge consumers without
vlng monopolies of American marts
?
The Amer.can people arc pn>iug
nuaily about *80.000,000 more
their cotton goods than thtv
ght to pay, because of the iniquiis
Payne-Aldrich tariff law. The *
rd Congress* is prcparaing to in fere
with this robbery. There ^
11 be a big downward revision on
kinds of cotton goods.
The cotton schedule of the Paynedrich
law carries an average duty
about 53 per rent. This means
at every article of cotton cloth
d every piece of cotton yarn that
mes through the custom house.
.8 53 per cent added to its foreign.
Ice. And on cotton goods that
es not come through the custom,
use, but is manufactured in this
untry, the 53 per cent is added
Bt the same by the homo manuiturer.
-
When the tarTk on cotton goods
reduced one-third or one-half of
o present rates, this article to
ich used by women and children. v.
ly be had at prices more nearly /"
presenting the actual value of the y*
odsJ
HIRMKK PASljj?K ILL. " ? *
" ' '
The following: notice, taken frofn
is week's Christian Observer, will $
read with sorrow by many people ? ?^
Washington. Dr. Qrier was for :jdj
reral years pastor of the First
ebyterian church, and has a nnmr
of fftpnds in the city:
The condition of Rev. Dr. J. M.
ier, pastor of the First Presbytein
church. Concord, who has been .? ^
for a month or more, has grower
ilte serious in the last week, and
s doctors give little hope of his retery.
The prayers of God's people
> ascending to His throne that he
ly yet be spared to hia people and
the church. ? ' '
Mr. H. B. Brown, of Raleigh, wa*
risltor yesterday.
Lint Cotton. 11 tud
B?4 4 1-JU.
Bottom Sm4. |f? M p!
?T * . '
" v-.r * ; ' ^-sa'"
;v,-r' , ? 1
"* ? vi-' fy? > I *v5^(<'- i
' ' a. j^v.