Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / March 31, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 4' Civic c lub hold. ? ^ <?JbUr iibf * Matters ot tup. rtau The matter of beutttlfytog the NorjlU " club. It bi to ite ?Uh I*"-"'""-" " gard tn the sheet effective war ofpro endure, and thus t?r President Hlr ha. ito.? a OWtDu sympathy wlth^thw- tain of the ladiee tpva etealag la oae wt uiemosi conileal ''n picture. that ha* ever boon shown on .'. ' A the screen. -o |' Together with tbla excellent plct\ . ture the** are two a than that an " A equally .aa mod. Among another > 1 comedy wa tha hill and one that win &'l appeal to the woman.la "The Mew X- York Hat." a Bloaraph with a thousand Isighs. (f^tkbiK. ?ould _ furnish better amuaeseai than the program at pic torea offered at the Lytic today. U^- '. ~ TIIMt'S I1IKTH11AY H<>*OKH S Gorernor Jamaa M. Col. of Ohio, E waa hora oa a fats near Jnokson, burg, Butler county, Ohio. March SI. ^L^' ; 1870. He waa educated In the coup. t|f*b farmer*!, hoy. newaboy, "printer's U* derll." aad reporter; U married and toaa .three children; la the owner and pubtlaher of the Dayton Daily Nswj 0 elected totthe 8Ixty-first Congress N and w ilntod to the Bixty-eeoond Congress. He resigned from Congrees to beoome Goyernor of Cfcio, January 1, lilt. ^iahka8 toniohtt ry cry toaifkt from 9 till 11 o'clock. 1 Gentlemen dancing 50 emits: ladles Invited; music by colored string \ ^ v ' . 1 RESOLUTIONS QP RESPECT. > Our Heavenly Father In His infinite wisdom has seen fit to take^rom our midst our beloved nnd faithful frlond and brother. H. H. Waters, who departed this life March 15. He was born about the year 1847. and waa married to Martha 8. Boyd about I a wife, two sons, and five daughters ?Lew b and Arthur, sons, and Mlnrj ni/5. Alice. Caaale. Bertha and Ully >1 daughters. He waa a loyal, faithful / and consistent number of the'Charitable Brotherhood Lodge Number One. At Bunyon. discharging with, patience and ^tUgenee every duty devolving upon him aa such. Whoreaa. the influence of hie Ufe has been for good, for tlwupllft and k betterment of his fellowman. worthy 1 of emulation by those junong whom I he. labored and whom he loved, and I Who aye to follow him; therefore, bp. It reeotved. first, that in the churfh II ( Of Brother Water* we )oae yf able Ht I loyal worker, friend and brother; second, that we extend to Wb prior stricken wife and children our deep J est heartfelt -ympalhy, and the as Huronce of our earneBt prayers to the V' LI Heaven Father that they may have BUftv^ y ***** sufficient to bow In humble W J I submission to the wlU of Him who ooeth all things well in this dark W J J holy ofvlife, and by tmnlattag the ImnI 1 IffThe led meet him some day In the f \ /-at beyond third, that V It/tlons be spread upon the minutes , J of tbo Charitable Brotherhood, and a the Washington Progress and Rally I {-, Newe. and a oopy be sent to his be | WA*fcin*tonr Marc* One hw tion, or watered ".tm k" carta ever? I irj?Ti^n testily i ] ? '" ? ' *****- i TT T**" TU statement Hows easily from the pea. but It can be beet demon- ' tested bj e little arithmetic ' ! Verioue .prominent financial student, sad authorttloa are responsible for the statement, and their conclusions are wholly sustained by reports 1 of the United states Qommlstson .nd the unwished unureo of the aatlnnar 1 Corporation Tax Returns, that shout ' 130.000,ootfano-efTheSh^of our ' On this stock. dlTldends Jd about ~el,500.000,000 are beta* paid ybar ' ly, amounting to approximately lit ' a person or nearly 0100 au American HHii +.??, | This 9^,(00,000,000 is not picked up out of ttve stiweta._ v'Wfrwrq, .then, does it come from?v- Tkn-Aftgirafrlm- 5 from the pockets of the consumers. There Is not a dollar of "water" or inflation In the capitalisation of corporations which deal In commodities, or In railroad or other public service corporations, that does not Impose burdens npon the consumers ?nd producers of this country. The above figures, which may bo accepted as fairly conservative in view of the fact that United States Senator I/aPollette and various other students of the question assert that the ampunt of watered stock is more Lhan doablftllm. 'I'"""'!' . estimated above, mean this: That an average family In-this country is paying a tax of ?10fi a.year in supporting the over-capltaftsation or o?r industries Can there remain any dmibt.'theii, as to overcapitalisation's being one renrsttttdrkssr Watered stock Is not only one of the prime causa* for Increased priees o{ commodities, but U is also an important cause ef the proooot unsatiatheee dividends on watered stock, the trust magnates must either hold tto'wn wages shaormslly low. or raise prloes artlflcally high. The fact Is thsy are doing both. Ovsr-capitoimttion, therefore. Is obviously at* of the most important problems (confronting the-American people toqay. PWlttclans, forrwome reason, reApr to 1t less than they should. The subject ought to be one of the foremost political, issues. .< Five hundred glaring illustrations of the crime of over-capitalisation could be cttad. They would average like this: The Chicago ft Alton was capitalised at 9SO.OOO.UOO. When turned over to the purchasing-syndicate In 1800 It was capitalised at fo^ooo.oto. ' '!-r: The people are not going to forever permit the Perkins' and the Morgan's and ether Annaeiers to strap upon their backs the burdens ofl these. enormous over-capitalisations, which constitute one of the principal causes of the Increase in the cost or Sai?PIHG*EWS A large schooner. William T. Parker. of Philadelphia, Capt, Howard; has arrived In port with a cargo of coal and general merchandise from " V" j* "i s4j' ' The Mary Gall lard, owned by the Thorn?, to still im port. The Emma and Bessie pf Phlladel- ( phis, Capt. Aelchner, la qtlll in port f discharging a cargo of tertlUser pre- j paratory to taking on-'on? of lum- t i The Shlloh Of Tajtwro, owned by the Tdr River Oil Co.,. is in port toda* The l>ght-houF.e tender Holly, Capt. Outten, was lying In port yss- j terday, having come up the river j from the Sound. , {J. t The A. F.. Wabab of Ocracoke. t Capt. WllHanis, is in port today. ;r;;,pb:; ?07i" tu * . -, The ??.i ?Ull?ia?d ov,r the Wtd this morning fiom Homo, I ft!.v. that J. Plarpont Morgan had bathed hU last. Mr. has fncaal his real condition 101 known Just bow aeriK io no ojcUl anttOMW.ttendtng physicians deomous financier Jp be in I mdltio*. admitting, that unable to take any nonriahment "several days. - t Rome. Italy, March 31.?Up till Saturday night. Mr. Morgan's son-inlaw, 'Mr. Herbert L. Hatter lee, and ihh.. attending physicians made erery sdort to conceal Mr. Morgan's true sofidltion The following bulletin flul" tntt uiAC'.o 11 that Ike ??tet ?aa to be feared: ~ "A week ago Mr. Morgan wee ?arlaaded to go to bed and remain thera, to coaaerre Ma strength. Unwitl nunsiir pttinR Chape HIIII. March 31?The high scholarship record of the freshman :laaa daring their dm terra In colege September- Jabnnry 1911-12. tnd 1912-13. includes one member >f the class tha{ averaged 100 on all iradea. Marahrllle. Pnlon eonntr. 5ains this distinction and Individual rcdlt is due A.--Rt- Nowaon. .The liigh schools of Greensboro and Charlotte lad ail high school* represented lt_ the University In the scholarship sxhibit. each school contributing rour students, each to attain'the reo)rd of not less than 90 on all stories. - Haleifh,, WlfJ^. Marsnville ^ J J?i?bb .schools-fn*o?b?* two stdfents each tp The-high scholarship resord. ": .*V "What Happened to Jones/* the successful comedy staged by the ilramstic Olnb of the University of lotyr of a number of North Carolina towns during the next two weeks. Visits to the following eastern town aave been planned: Fayetteville, Wilmington, Wipston. Smithfleld, Wilson. and Wendell. This production >y the dramatic talent of the v State University has met with due teeqjpft slth such favor in Raleigh that its second appearance was made. The trlangnlar debate between the universities of Virginia, Johns Hopkins an4 North Carolina, to be held an neutral ground Is scheduled tor fcprll 19. The queryTb be discussed by the three institutions is: Relolved, That disregarding the Hay-| Pauhcefote treaty, the tolls of the Panama Canal shonld be the same to the merchants-ships of all nations." rhis Is the fourth debate In t^ie-past lew years betwen the universities of ftfrginia uhd North Carolina and jach institution has won two. Professor P. H. Boynton, of the [Inivnrslty of Chicago, delivered the lecond of the series of lectures by sminent Americans under the audioes of the University faculty Frilly night. His subject was: "The London of DickenB." Maintaining a nigh record as a lecturer, vas a well is a writer and teacher, hi? lecture vas in keeping; wflh the high" Standard aimed at in these lectures by scholars from all sections of the wintry.-The award of the contract for the lesign of the $5.0,000.00 dining ball ij the University of North Carolina leister Company, ot Washington, D. J,. Bight competitive designs were lubmttted by various architects. H. P. Keller, of Raleigh, submitted he design to receive the approtfcl of teeond choice. / / "J THIRD TRIAL FOR DARROW. . Los Angeles, March 31.?Clarence I. Darrow, who waf counsel for the iTcNamaras. is scheduled to go on rial here today for a third time for alleged Jury bribing. Dnrrow wan acquitted on on. how and Uw Jury dlwead In hla fmu.'calaho*. wMcb will bt sntented at the lUfh School edukorlum wo Dish to the middle of April. Prof, lewbold has made arrangement, wtth Harry Koote who la the owner ind producer of "Siumberlaed, - to pnsaent thla wonderftil ertrarasania. Mready rehearahle have commenced inif will continue erery afternoon preaenlation. "Sluinherland" han been given |J rtth grsa*-^ccew la nearly every arge city from San KnuwUco to fori I and, Maine, including Baltlnorr. Philadelphia. Boston. Washnatnn n n Atl*iUa Minneapolis, Denver. Salt Lake Qity. in fact there la hardly a city of any *1x4 but what SI umberlan J hat been presented there. "Thecwxt of this enormoua play runs from 300 to over 1,000 people. In Richmond there were over 1,100 persoba In the cast while In Norfolk 120 put tt on. Mr. Poote expects to hare at least 300 In the play hero ind has requested that many to betin rehearsals. Sluthberland is a big ' college oxtravagonta full of singing, dancing Mid vaudeville novelties. There is actually more music In Slumberland than in any professional company ' Lravapug arid thn _clectrical oftecla Mid cciuimea are spoken of as be&g wonderfully bright and effective. Mr. Foot<*.is.briajrtng trio samS" paraphanalia to Washington that ho baa-uafd In U?o larger Cities where the prices of admission have been as the school tonight for those who are. aot attending the choral meeting and tomorrow night It is expected all the adults who are taking a. part in Slumberland will meet at the school auditorium. _ BRITIA VH NAVAL PROGRAM. * London, March ll.?The new building program of the British navy is now complete In every detail and the dawn of tomorrow will see under construction in England of battleships. 3 battleship crulaen. lS llgbt and 21 submarines. These crafts will cost the government nearly $325,000,000. s f? What Lincoln Said About Foolling t h e People. "You can fool all of the people some of the time, and some of the people all or the time, but not all of the people all of the time." i The object of these little" 1 talks on this page ever day is j to keep all of The Dally News's readers from being fooled. So many have been fooled from purchasing unknown qualities and dealing with unscrupulous* merchants that The Dally News - baa assumed the responsibility of protecting 'ts readers Irons the fraud and faker. "You ran help Th?> Dully NVwh In the movement by helping yourself?by purchasing everything yon require for person or home from the reliable merchants who advertise la The Dally News. The Dally News Is ever on the alert to reject fraudulent and fake advert!stag, and dqdeavors, so far he It Is able, to peotect yon from punch aslnf unreliable goods. Make the Dally News yonr shopping and buying guide. Depend upon It to show you where to buy and what to buy. Bend Its advertisements closely and constant!/ every night and patronise Up honest and 1 reliable merchants who address you through Its advertising M V'-Y io rafuoe food and sinci thsn it huh baa l?at nl|M and ulra.gth Tcryj! showing this, and it hnaSsflod to lis , sffnln aariou.l, ~ ' otfanlc trouhlo, but itf jKtcendlngly ; weak that h!a present condition must * ;;? *"^^AHit ; "Tb? only nourishment. Whifc^he | patient had bean able try recelva tor lections, to which the. physicians had to roaort. and they feared this waa 1 not Mfllclont to sustain blip for any i length of time. J j HALCYON GLUB OMfc^.; , i Tomorrow evening: is th? time set 1 for the biggest social FVeit of the 1 blaster season?the Halcyon Club 1 dance. This dance will take place in 1 the Elks Club, and la expected to.be 1 up to the high standard of previous functions of the Halcyon FIRST POTATOES "OF ^SRAtHiS. ? "Tbe very first nevr Irfrfr^lUMfaB * . PltlT N?wft IfcHt WMlr /, ! They were raised by CaptaiqJc:. d J Springer of South Creek. ^ijBgiiifdj from past experience, that gfcSra qln Beaufort County yrftU prodA^jefpWj as early as any part of. No|h > ; I mp**- aa-JI -? N % |l TO LEAP DONKEY TO PACIFIC. J1 Portland, Me., March 81.?Lead-;' c^tinunxl>l>rom>ihir ^ Ore., la the tedious task that B. H. \ Anderson of this city has set for! himself beginning tomorrow. In or-' der to pay an election bet. ;' Last fall Anderson, who was'a I number of years s page' In the House 1 of Representatives at "Washington. date from Oyster Bay would be the 1 next President. Both signed an 1 agreement that the loser would pay the wager by walking from Portland. Me., to Portland, Ore., leading a donkey all the way. Anderson expects to start on his transcontinental trip with his donkey April 1. He says he ant'cipatee It will take him all summer to complete his journey. He is now at Butler, Ind., where is secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of that city. Me is twentjrrslx and unmarried. A MARRIAGE OF TITTER EST. The many mends of Mr. Oilbert B. Bogart, formerly of this city. Will be Interested to know of his marriage last week Dallas, Texas. Thd ceremony was quietly solemnised In the presence 06 a few friehds and relatives In the manse of the First Presbyterian church. Rev. Dr.. W. M. 'Anderson officiating. Mr. Bogart was very popular while here, and is a young man of Bplendid character and qualities, and Is doing wall in, his new home In the Lone Star State. The bride, who bras formerly Mlf gVTPT n?ip?T? a cultured and charming young lady of excellent family and winsome personality. This young couple enter upon life's Journey under the falrestj auspices, and have the congratnla uodb ana nasi wmuw urr-srarw friends. - . . M They wltl make their homo In Delias, Tflzu, where Mr. Pogart la engaged In bualaeee. CAI.LAHAA wmtESSES' TRIAL. Wlacheater. Ky., March 11.?The trials of the twelee alfhl witnesses, ladle ted on perjury charges on eooaAction with the Callahan conspiracy ease, are to begin here today In the Circuit Court The trials are expected to create a abaeatlon because of the prominence of some of the wHaeeeea accused of giving perjured evidence. |< ?* ?*! ? to ;7?.00?l>tor rotor- M IT-IS Contetttt^. aprk *- ?t trio* MO> ijfokkoCTlplloo. .from eltr Hi oooifiiOiltjr. Tin fund will * organisation J M nearly two months Ago, the reunion *? work has been poshed with energy by ! hlrty coiaotltteog. Tho camp for the hi veterans haa been selected pad nam- R splendid location near the business te section of <h? city. The (imp can be V reache^by three street car linee.'alt of which will operate special ached" ales to accommodate the veterans. U tl la planned 4b JU&* u street.car pass hi the camp evary tnlnute. bi 1**.- h-? - ? ? j ?- A. * *" WCU OBII1CU. v HUip a Stewart" !n honor of the late Oen. ct A. P. Stewart, the renowned Confederate chieftain. Tents and cots to to the number of 1.400 and 10,000 re- th sportively, have been secured from W the United States war department for va the camp. It] The United Confederate Veterans' fti Reunion association of Chattanooga to has been Incorporated under the laws of or Tennessee to handlo thq reunion nt\ work. An executive committee was' fo appointed under the .authority of the Uj association to direct nil of Its business/ W. E. Broo'*. a lecal manufac- th Lurer, was appointed chairman of so ote'ooteaUt^c; z. c: i /.ttaa, Jr.. Is U? Tics chairman. T/E. 1 3ton, trees- w turaf, and Sprues F. Fir.; . secretary. In fhn oxec-UH'.; vi>n.jilin appululOd jn thirty aub-cominI ttpes t slst In the va work. cc ' lfco ctlT.cial profeihn- the rountomary parades, social fut.;. ans and 111 other entertaldraents. CI The flrat general mass jc:' nine to " hear reports from the vari- :s com- sc mittqes was held to the a. Utorium of the chamber of comme. :o Mon- at day. March 17. This met . ng was ^ largely attended and much enthusiasm prevailed. The question of pa- 'D rades was discussed at this meeting. Fp and a very decided sentiment was ur shown for three separate parades, In wl place of one large parade. If this na plan, is finally adopted, there will be gr a parade of maids of honor and sponsors^ a parade of Boas of Con fed orate Veterans and one of the Veterans of the Civil War. The question 63 was not finally settled, however, at to the mass meeting. ,n A camp of Sons of Confederate 111 Veterans was.recently organised here with more than 200 members. Col. c* Nathan Bedfprd Forrest, of Mem- Cl phis, was present at the organisation, m leading In the work. The camp was li named in honor of Rev. Johnathan *' W. Bach man, a beloved pastor, and *** ex-Confederate of Chattanooga. T. C. Thompson, mayor of this city, was fr elected commander of the camp. feits camp is most active in the re- r*1 onion work. ?All who may be interested In the coming' reunion of the Confederate Veterans are assured that Chattanooga will discharge every obligation that was shouldered when the vet- II erans was asked to come here for their reunion, last year at Macon. if An attendance of from 100,000 to nooga will entertain tt. Every possible effort is being made if to arrange for the comfort and ' amusement of the veterans and other if visitors* while here -especially the veterans, for all realize that the vetever the citizens of Chattanooga do. For t?e care of any veterans who may be stricken with any form of illness while in camp, on downtown if streets, or at any of the points of interest. a chain of temporary ho? if pUpte is being arranged for. There will be thirteen of these. Scores of physicians And nurses will be on hand, (heir time being divided so that every branch hospital will have' if sufficient force at all times. A number of comfort stations will be scat- If tared over.the city. . ; v > Aside from the events which ars ?connected With the. reunion itself, such as are held In every city where p, the reunion goes, a special commit- tj menu. Among will be very to Am peeueaur dleplay, the funllUr mj Mory of "The Pled 15per of Huor ? lln," meted by from 1600 10 J.S00 ke v ' ?? ? lilH jHb !u fIrloinin I -rj| People of Weehlacten of all do- M >mlnattoDB will be lotereeted 111 the woua cement by Ber. 11. P. Oallon, tetor of the Pfrst BaptUl church. at he has eocepted a call to his Mr 9 r? Rtaie of Virifnlo. The eoncregaUoa whkh K ao for- c Site ?? tu he the field of h:? fat?ii ork ! the Flrat Bapt'.M church of ?)M tlllannburF, V*., one of the id mo?t historic towns ot the cott*v- :^ja| y and (be seat of the venerable col- ' 3 Be of William and Mayjr. Wllllamextm is only about to miles from Ichmond. and tikmthe reputation of ' . j lag a beautiful and a rtettiftffwl? jjH wb. All through this section of ' rgin In the Baptists are exceedingly "" ^ ro?H. sad the efcaVefc edifice at nilaiusburg la a handsome strnc- ..TjSjH re ip the Grecian architecture. It ' a a large auditorium and an ampin 1 inday school class room. There la nine-room pareonago adjoining the cfl U?ll. Thl. I. the third cell Ih.t Mr n?>~ - jM a lias bad to his native Btate ito&cv \ a A rat-of the year, and whilf hh?aahington friends regret tdlose" ttv; " -^IS luable a citlsen from the coramhn- \ r, they are glad to know that hi* ture field la Ip such a f&mous hisric educational center as the seat WilliamrAod Mary College?an ini.otUm "which was well-known here Thomas Jefferson founded the liveralty of "Virginia.^ Mr. l>altan tendered his resigns- J >n to the Baptist congregation here r... me time ago, to become effective ,r ^>3 Jf* of' March. He leras 1h? j, ork here in first-class shape for the coming pastor, the church beff^- r mctiiaily tr r from debt, 'and the -H irious church activities in thriving ^ Daring Mr. Daiton's pastorate ^'' embHrship?and most of the" new embers have 6hown that theic^^ ..,Jj iristianlty is of the sort which '>* itlcks." The attendance at Sunday jhool yesterday was the largest or Jo year, and excellent congregationstended both morning and, evening^ mr. yanou win not leave wasn-gton for a few weeks yet, and wllf end the interval before his depart-V e In mingling as far aa possible Ith his many friends?of all denomiitions, who have expressed their ro et that he is soon to leave. a _ I j-jjl PBOQMM OX fUJLEBBA CTT. Washington. March 31.?Word'Is- 1 ipected here today or tomorrow lllng of the completion of cxcavai- " g work in Oulebra cut in the Pana- y ,"^3 a Canal. The Cnlebra cut was 1.41 per cent completed at the ose of 1912, and only 5,239.900 tbic yards of earth and atone reained to be removed from this seeon of the canal, more than 88,12,000 cubic yards having been !tady -removed. ? 1,1 The death rate id the Canal Zone < oro disease in 1912 was 3.74 a lousand among the white employes, -v %?v9| id 5.36 among the blacks, a general rerage of 5.13, as compared with 38 in 1911. and 7.94 in 1910 '.'J r MARCH *1 IX HISTORY. ~ "T 107?Slave , trade abolished by British Government. (13?Battle of San Antonio, Mexico, between the royalists and . the patriots. (14?Paris capitulated 'to the allied army. (27?Ludwig Von Beethoven, cele- . _ bra ted German musical com- < *3 poaer died. ? 137? Peeeidept of llosloo ffotest- ??3 ed against the recognition of the Republic of Texas by the United 8tates. (52?Tremont Temple, Boston, entirely destroyed by-fire. I?4?President Lincoln ordered the Hfl transfer of 1.000 negroes from the army to" the navy '' ' where they might be trained1 as seampn. >04?British under Col. Younghuw>??d. rapulMd the ThlbaUn,. >11?Heaviest rains for years in rWena.Naootlr cWMrea, at Warner irk. lb* rltya ?> arm playtroaad. MTa will be fllphta la Um air aacp twin a day by mm aklllod avtar. Tbaaa aad other evecta will ' Ilk- a proa ram (or apara momenta. >d the prtocipal fcaturea will be Id clone 10 the vetecana camp
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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March 31, 1913, edition 1
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