Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / April 3, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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I" ^ j 1 >1 wily, j he elabor- J hod., oily Women*. |. Rptaoophf y ted to ?t- (, )( Oi the 0. ur got for j. tho beginning of the ruuction ls~S u o'clock, and an evening of enjbymeat ~ may be promised to all. The lads*j desire to Especially em- x phasUc *HC pc.int that there will be h< nothing Offered for sale: While a M . small silver offering at the door will be permitted, the primary purpose Is j> educational in character. ?/ K feature will be a thirty minutes m talk?not a speech or a lecture, but L talk?by Rev. Morrison Bertha of- \a \Vllliam.ton. Mr. Bothea has "hern tt teaching a " dais wblcH (lb* been ? atudylng Japan, and l? Ili'-tt fore rl something of an authority on chat th country. rt Popular melodies from the fajpbu* <Jlibert-?uliivan opera, such ok the to ?? ' "There mile hfhids," wm-be^anog^ ^ expected. Everything poesible will \ f be dome to enhance the Japanese attnospbered by raedntbof appropriate coetnmes. light-effects, and decoiations. ' u The lee cream has nlrcady ncrivsd. f and will he kept In a fresh and hard yv condition until tlm?* to' regale the jjjjl many expected guests. ? Thle function tonight constitutes a X sort df wind-up to the coiyse of study npngf In pan just completed, hx the la.*') th dies of the Auxiliary. 1. ?SWIte HEWS Iblo among the vessels on the river M ^ at Washington this morning, with r' } the exception of Orh boats which ply dI I back-and forth down the river regularly: Marble Head,. Sterling, and M I Alma White. ai The Larnle of Philadelphia, owned 10 ??~ by.Charles Cringe. c*pt Windsor. Is " 1? port discharging a cargo or fertijs^ llzor from Baltimore, Tho William T. Parker of Phlladel- " V phla, Oagt. Howard-, la in port dls- * - charging a cargo of general mere ban- a' ?? Tha Mtaole of. Hyde County, ( apt. Bpeneer^ Is still lying la port difc- ? KB-? charging a cargo of country produce I 11 eparm^un to taking wtmrof w * oral merchandise for the return trip. at The Joseph W. Janey or Pblladelp-" phin, Capt. William P. Joseph, Is still la port discharging a cargoof 'fertile liier from Baltimore. The Reteeca Bell of Swan Quar- * ~ - ' tor, Capt.-Rice, is la port today. The Shtloh, or Tarboro, owned by the Tar River Oil Co.."Capt W A. Parrio, is in port today ' " br - The Cecil of LeechvUle, Capt. Rtce, la lying in port. ?' M'KKKAUIPTS <1ET ROOHRVKLT. b : . New York, Arrll 3.?At the meeting, of the rufirage committee her-? tiidny to plan fnr the big parade next r.onth.Tdrh-.al announcement will be | i i tade of the acceptance of an tnvitaJji * tlon by Colonel Roooevelt to address ? t tne big cullrage mass meeting to be held at '.be Metropolitan Opera !>" '4 House on tbe evening of May 2. This la tho day b*fcre the big annual pa- J* * Hd*. * . - * I , : MAN'S j WnDCTPXIFMV' ?T\/1\>JI JDllLylTl X si KlffaTlore People In North * Carolina than Murderers Lightning, Storms and All Combined. ^ FLIES. \ ' " 1 1 1 The Bond y v.yk.. -- "^7 1 Some weeks aso Mr Louis T Mcioweo of R F. D No. 2. ordered 100 ounds of wheat shorts for food from lie Southern Mil la of Nashville. Sn . but found It full of tack* and blah when he examined" it uj>on The average length of the tacks. iatee Mr. McOoven, was one-eighth f an inch. All things considered. Mr. cOowen reached the conclusion that ?e feed sent to him had been probHj swept up off the floor. Thle ^a ie moat charitable view to Ultras 1b incredible to think that any donirn would have ao little buaineea Ldgniant aa to deliberately? mix icka with feed. Mr. McOowen took up the matter Itli the State feed chemist, Mr. G . MaeXIder of Raleigh, from whqm 9 received the following letter: r. LaultT. McGOwen. Z'.j ^ ^-Washington. H. CV ' ear Sir: ? Your lettor has been referred to , e. In regar dto the shorta which you Ytifln." "leKsTany acting . regard to thin particular caBe ao e feed has already been sold. But e will make a close inspection of e products from this mill to seo ] at' they do not mix foreign mateate with their fped. It might be well for yon to write the mill in regard to this and poe- ; bly they Wni~refBifeiuia 38 of this bag of feed. 1'',1 Very truly yours. . , l Q. M MacNIDKK, i Feed Chemist. < ABBEVILLE NOW OFFERED i AHYRIC THEATRE? No improvement could.be made In . le excellent attraction offered at-the STjc Theatre today In both v$iud&lle -and motion pictures. 1 Today's program effsss Miss iUl b, one of the most clover high olass Pfirm ot today, who offers a numT BY^^htripg jrti' mntotr. : Tss Leslie it- classed with those of a rn, sweet voice, add charms her auer<e. ^ Together with Miss Leslie, "Nlms ' uslcal" appears on the hill, offering i i original musical act that is hard equal. As a violinist he has 1 larmed his many hearers and pleas- 1 I all classes. < Today's bill at the Lyric is classed r a feature one and something of t ' ch class. The motion-pictures that ppear on the bill pffer laughs for leevenipg. for an evening or real good enter- j lnment you can't find anything bettvgiaa that offered today at the < id tOe. l\\< AI.LKI) l*X)R LETTERS. j List of letters remaining uncalled i r In this office for the week ending arch S9. 1913: < Man?H. H. ^ennett. Johu Bell, . M. Bond. Purrus Co., Henry Baritt. 6. W. Baker, Wllllmm Cooper, oftert Cbadvlck. J, T. Ennueraon. eorge Eansun. Allen B. Fallansbeo, i >seph Gebhart, R. p. Howell. Jr.. Pter Moore. SeynSore Northern, Z. 1 . Powell. M. T. Taylor. Alpha Wn- ? rs. C. T. Warren. 1 Women?Laura Alligood, Annlo { reck. Mrr. E. T. Blaek. Mrs. Sarah ampbell, Mrs. Martin Cream, Mlea 1 ettle Davis. Mrs. Ever 'Dovfing, 1 lisa Evans. Nay Bb*n. Mrs Heater orton. Miss Nancey Joseph. Mrs. T. . Leery. Mrs. T. Lynch, Mrs. R. W. oore, Mrs. Refceeca Norton. Miss &rah Pearce, Miss Esther Savage, frs. Easter Stelley,. Nellie Stolon V), Miss Laeyann Spencer. Miss bhn Ann Taylor, Mlas Cvr Wil:imi, Uln Bula W.llace, Mr. Mkry rani. V-t. M. f, Wrlgkt, Mlu B'* H Watson. ,J? v'j The^ letters will be sent to the nu? letter ofcee april 14th, lJi J, ii * ?t delivered I efora. In calling Ur u- above, ji'eafce say "advert! ?r?T" I vI- b date of I'st: X ? x. 1 ri ; M cn PAUL. P ir . ?,? * Mr. Baxter Ball of Shawboro, who itended the Halcyon Club dance umday evening, has returned to his ome. ' V? w ? ' > . Issue Will ] DOES V iinviF nnniMTi WMhmgtun. April 3.?Tho Unltod Bam HTuramtm luu ilarlilml in recognize the new Chinese republic. Secretary Bryan conferred with President Wilson for nearly an hour yesterday at the White House, complot- i Inn the detdlls and a note is being prepared at the State Department to be.addressed to China through the Cbitteeo aiiulflpsr here? BR. CflUMPLBR DEAD: ERR COSES AT NOON Mr. W. J. Cram pier diod today at 12:20 o'clock ul his .home on Fourth street. For somotlme Mr. Crnmpler has suffered from Brlght'a disease.' nnfl for past three weeka hnd been confined to k'-s% bed. Nevertheless, ho end was not expected so soon, and his death was a severe shock to its family rfnd friends. No definite funeral arrangements aire been made, since the arrival of 1 tt\s sons is anxiously awaited. The roungest son, Mr. Paul Crnmpler of and the two other*. Mesartf. Raleigh Erumpler of Alabama and. HInton 1 Jrumpler of Winston will probably Ipoe u Boon as possible.' The two 1 Slaughters, Miss Lula Crumpler and Mls^Mary Crumpler were by big bedSide at the end. 1 Tho funeral arrangements will bd U . HAWKIN S SCHOOL HOUSE. / ? Mrs. <j. L. Sparrow and little i laughter, Edith, loft Sunday for Washington to sphqrt a. few days. 1 Mrs. David Potter and children of i Washington spent a KW ?rek fill I Ill i MlJIpi 111 Mrs. Henry Webster and who spent last week with Mrg..k*^>T| C. Baynor, left Friday for their" bonnit Beckwlth. Miss Viola Boyd and little brother,' ( Charlie, of Slateaton? were the | guests of MjBs Alice Woolard M'oaiay afternoon. " j Misses MIHte Lee, Maggie Woolard, j Messrs. C. F. Wallace, . L. L. Wal*', lace, Taylor Plnkkam, J. O. Woolard. J. B. Woolard and Rev. C. E Lee at- ] tended the Union meeting at Pan- < tego Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Albert Waters of Plnetown, N. i C., w'as the guest of his daughter, Mia Br-fr. IHnhham. flwniay. ?i Mlsees Chrlsey Hawkins and Pat- j sey Woolard were visitor* at BRitestone Sunday. Mrs. Mary C. Baynor and Mrs. Henry Webster were visitors at Mrs. Dorothy Woolard's last Monday afternoon. ST. PAUL'S DOG SHOW. St. Paul, M i.d- April 8.?The annual dog show of the St. Paul Kennel Club opened here today in the tcfUtoilUm. "There are many prominent entries, among them a daughter of Thomas W. Lawson's great Centaur. The entry. Lady Cheribad Catcher posreisw all the characteristics of the rhsmpion- bull dog of I ihc world . APRIL 8 fi? HISTORY. 1801-?Ro&etta, Egypt, ear rendered to the French by the British. 1868?County of Cortland, New - ?ork State, erected. 1865?Washington hears that surrender of Robert E. Lee is believed to J>e Imminent-. 1891?St. Claire tunnel completed. 1908?-Finnish Diet dissolved ty the sympathy with the Terrorists. 1909?Fort.Worth, Tex., in ruins as results of 95,060,600 Are. 1910?The Mad Mullah razed towns and killed hundreds of AfH'h " can tribesmen. If 12^?Caroney, Parts aatonobl'e bandit, captured by Paris po. -"* 4HMNMI Provide a I VASHINGTi ? vwgr '' *"? ?' JJ J h i I. I II ' I I M.M I 1 ' WBT -At a meat lag Us tevenlng o t the Stork hnlrian nt ths{ ftnhsnoo Was* ? house AMociatlon, tfto.ftld wareh?UK(. a was leased to the Levy-Gravely To- > bacco Co. of Hooky al<*nt Thls^on: a corn also m"ade a proposition for tho fl leasing 'ot tho contemplated ftem- i mery, which wag accepted. ' x Those present at ^the mooting c wore: Messrs. Geofgd T. Leach." M. p |M. Jones,- J. K. Hoyt; George Hack- t noy. Jr.. P. O. Berry, J. F. Buckman. f M. T. Arcbbell. J. D. Qrlmes and C. t F. Bland. Capt. Leach was elected chairman of the meeting/ and Mr. r bland secretary. - p Mr. T. O. W. GmVely of Rocky Mount was present-ttprescnting the Lovy-G rarely Tobacco Co., and made the propositions above- mentioned for jeaning-tho warehanaf-ajnd stem mery, which were accepted,. ' It was voted to pnrchose the land J adjoining the present property, run- t olng from Pierce street to Bridge r] street^ containing a .frontage of 8a cl [Bat, for the erection of the new ware- n house and stemmery. r d I The contract for running this new h to Capt. Lovelace of'lttlson. a well p Both the warehouses hare nov. jj jeen provided (or.' y x i?~' SWAI.VLWI) ftfSWH. e , o The farmers are getting busy now 0 planting corn. p A lot of our people hitended the fi Liaptist Union at BarOOffass Sunday c Mrs. Viek Peal Is visiting her s laughter at Kerily, N. C. Mr. McConald Qantier of Old Ford t, took Miss Alice Hodges over to the e city Sunday afternoon, aboard tho U. p S. tender Holly. 0 Mrs. N. A. Williams returned homo v rrlday after visiting relatives and a friends In Washington. She reports 8; & pleasant trip. 8 Mr. Qrover Rodges and Miss Jessie a Hardlson of Old Ford were in our tl neighborhood Sunday. It Mr. Guy Swanner Old Ford was 9 travellgn our roads Sunday. ' t Remember the hour for punday c school, 8.to *Tem>ody is respect- fully Invited to come. To the Manufactur- [ er's Best Friend. 1 " c | (I You are the manufacturer's , I best friend, Mr. Retailer.. He will take advice from you?be- jl cause be knows Tfiat If he I wants the people of this city to I buy hts product ho must roach , them through you. Therefore I when the manufacturer comes t| along with a litre of goods for 1 you to handle ask him v. hat he I expects to do toNhelp you sell jj them. V j. Ask-him if he wilt tell-the 0 people of this city that your P store carries his, product. , I Tell him* and prove to JtUn I . - that the only way to bring ens- I " tomers to your store to ask for (I his product^ to create a DI- I RECT DEMAND through the columns^of The Dally News I I Show him that the only kind J "I of advertising that win benefit I e YOU?and when he help* you he- helps himself?Is tho kind I b . that creates direct demand on 1 J ygu and that the cheapest, best. I i and quickest mdUum for this | J purpose Is the diflly newspaper. I J ^ i>\ | 'j ^ew Source 3N NEED E r v jrif''1 * I4 ''' - '"'' '' . , ' i d: ' * 57 - ' * A A If ' M' ' "J ? ML 8, 1918. mm ppiTtmr nn ffflW or Hi TARIFF Washington, April 3.?Removal of U taffa from raw?wool?lias town greed upon between President Wlion and members of etc House Way8 nd Means Committee, as the result f conference that endod yesterday, 'he present plan, which will have the n&nlmous endorsement o^jthe Demcratlc member* of the commlttee.l rovides that wool Shall be placed onj he free list, an end for which th?ree-wool Democrats of the House ave fought for* two years. President Wilaon was last night ace to face with the most sorlous hases^bf tariff revision. 1 r OMINC. Domf ON STATION TMIKVKS -Waehlngtopr P;-Co Aprtl 3,-^-Car nd depot thieves will, find their opeations In the future more difficult nan in tho past and will have to ice prosecution In the Federal ourtB as well ,as -before state tribuals ub the result of the bill Intro ucgq py representative V. U. Garn. of Alexandria, "Va.. paased by oib Houdos or Congress, ana Sp^"' toved by the President. This act nposes a maximum line,of 85,000 or mpriaonment for not more than ten oars for any person convicted of nlawfully breaking into any ^allray car containing interstate or forign shipments of freght or express, r of atealing or obtaining by fraud r deception from any car. depot, latforro, vessel, or wharf, any relght, express or baggage which onstitutes or is a part of any intertato^or "foreign shipment. While the Carlln Act in no way inringeg^ on^ the' ^ risd; c^n^fthe BUlff l? ' <nr prrnv tt\\r impobilfeie fw to dl>InguiBh between lntra-atate and In- f sr-state shipments. It fs confidently j xpectcd that this law will have a owerful effect in breaking up thefts f this character which not only Inolve a serious loss to/the railways n<T cause great inconvenience to hippers and travelers but arc a coiltant menace to railway employees ndthe traveling public since it is noorious that car thieves do not besiste to interfere with trains or 'reort'to other expedients to serve heir own purposes, regardless of the onsequences. NIHH MAY CAMPUS 1.1. iVKIMi. London, April 3?Miss xiuy Caniplell, only daughter of the Rev. R. J. 'ampbell, the famous pastor of the Mty Temple, London, was married oday to P. Le Courteur, a young aurnallst engaged with Lard Norths Jiffe's string of newspapers. Miss 'ampbell visited America last-year rith her father. HUSKY LKGISMTVKK f RKADY TCI QUIT. Trenton, N. J., April 3.?The pres~ t session ftf the legislature is ready o adjourn sine die today, l^eglslaors say that it marks the most imortant epoch in the history of the tate. "The Seven Sisters," the bill ostered by President Wilson as govrnor of New Jersey did more than nythinj; else to make the fame of n* rresert session nation-wide. H7X CLUB MEN TO MEKT FRIDAY EVENING. A meeting in the Worthy and Ethridge Drug Store is called for toportsmen in the city who are intersted in forming a gun club. A determined effort is being made y a number of Washington shooters o revive here the sport of trar hooting. The old grounds upon (arket street may be secured, but it rill be neoeeeary to purchase new raps and equipment. 8 " oi water jjjr. i , ] * a Vf i .. minus imsi AFTER MEETING TONIGHT Pamlico Lodge Number 73 of the Knights of Pythiaa will hold an informal oyster supper tonight after their regular meeting in theit hall at o'eiflpk. . It id understood thai a number of rnwnr~ " HPW1AL UATKB FOB ~ CONFEDERATE REUNION. Chattanooga, April 3.?Confederate reunion headtfuarters In In a position to officially announce Use 1 granting by railroads of special ratea 1 fcr the reunion-throughout tlw? south- ' eastern and Southwestern territories. In the southeastern territory, which takes In everything south of the Ohio 1 river and east of the Mississippi, the rate will be one cent a mile each way, "the lowest which is ever granted for any cause. Iu the southwestern territory a redaction has been madeweo that the Tare will be only two cents i a mile as far east as St. Louis, New Orleans, Shreveport and Memphis. the one cent rate will be in ofTect. -?r It Is planned to so urrange the pa- j radio that every veteran here can 1 take part, whether he is physically 1 able to march or not. For thoBe who I1 aro too maimed and feeble to tnke]*1 part with.their comrades on foot, big ir automobiles trucks will be provided, j Trucks arft?Selected?because their t* speed can be regulated to keep pace with infantry and cavalry better thuu the ordinary automobile. On the opening day. the wuius'uml ,8 sponsors will parage the city lit a?toinoblles. At the rantiunion of the formal parade, tb-sy will be arranged along Broad afoct i? he center of the city and tT:??;> i? \U - the parade of Sona of V.r.y.:;>* I any other military orssr.'".iio:?s ?ich may hej^ here anil h i.. r.'pjf .Then the I maids ar :l ;p?*ni;7s v.. r s.ven an |? Antoinolvlr ride.ttirqj:r amp Stew-1" art, wlw tho v?tc_ vlll be en-'1 W>-" . JWiUmiUl l' hoci. .mhu,- |' >. : A rdmmlttee of about t. e hun- ^ ilred well known Chattano 1 young: men. iu hard at work niak.u plans so 1 thut the official sponsors t 1 maids 11 of both Veteran* and Son? of Veterans will be properly received at the depot*. directed to the homes or hotels where they are to stay, their bag- 11 page forwarded correctly, and the U other attentions paid them which are 8 customary at such limes. * -NOT OVKK IN IMIttO. [j ? ut*.- -ip" ? Cairo had ui| little respite from Its-flood scare yes-Jf terday due to the fac t tliat?j,The Ohio | waters were at a standstill from mld-|\ niRht. ic "The rer.d uk at thai hotir was 54 jand if anythiup the gauge showed a|E little less tills morning. The relief, 11 however, will only be temporary, it la | j said, as engineers pave as the cause j) the passing of the' crust in the Wa-.f besh high water. The crest t^eji Ohio river flood waters is still to]t come and it Is expec ted that before i t tonight the-pange reading* wWI<again . f be in the ascendancy. ( Anotner cause* ror the standstill't was said to be due to the vast vol- s uiue of water now flowing luto thejf lowlands of the drainage district. L It was reported that the water isL Cowing over the Big Four tracks in t that section for a distance of three- |8 fourths of a mile. Js Those who are looking out for the 'i reinforcement of the levees did not J allow work *o abate, even* though !i the rise had stopped. Tralh service j late, the-city had not been resumed ? today. Only work trains came in c and the sand hauled on these waa j rapidly placed on the levees by u big | force of workmen. Mopg ti mm em nut tag wit ~ may continue to recede today in order tfcat the city may be better pre- j pareo for the high water which is t coming. t fcord tions in the drainage section J wo.c at a standstill.'All business was i abandoned and It was said that by t tonight the great area would be un- i der at least 12 feet of water. 1 Supply and BOTH! 9-^;> 't'. '" 1/V ?^2 "A"^w; ' *'* ??L: .'; M:'" 'Wm^A i2* 8 " * / .'- ' VjJ jjl mil Kill 1 London, April 3. ? Several aslant s lute mwij?auuuuin.ua timir indention of competing for the Dally ?-JH Mail's 150,000 prlzf (or a (ranaal- 'i 'tM laotic flight. ^ (Jordan England, a BrIUth airman, md Herr Rumpler, a German Inventor, have declared that they will outer the content and tha Blerlota and ijfl Japtaln F. 8. Cody say that tbi'y.gr^U t>e competitors In both the Atjantlc "7* light and that around Britain. The Mail says the best experts believe that tho Atlantic prize will l>o t?efore ho end of 1914. Horace Short, tho beilder ut tho aavy waterplanc. considers u flight ffrom 'America to Great Britain with he help of the wind, almost teoa&blc low. and saya that a flight in tho re- terse direction may be arrompHshmt'? vlthln eighteen months. Tho only Hkeptics, adds the Mail, ire the builders of German airships, "ho know nothing about water- ' ? --jfl >lanee. Major Von Pnrseval' coaalcl rs an Atlantic-flight far beyond tho calm of present posalbilities. UaA21Ul3M^ J The movement which has beotr ;aining momentum throughout the .jj louth during tho past two yearn, laving for Its object, the establishicn of a dependable market jystaui . 73 or cottou, will assume the form of a * -ffl ally in Dallas. April Z8. to May 1. * <3 nauguratin^ the campaign for tho ~l| nming season. It is expertod that his convention will murk a new recH^in InduatVial progress and place LS| i oiumtfntly before tin: world the - -.-.3 iindamental features of a plan that actor in cotton opet. don and coo cguoot pruSper.tj o' -kr flputhlhUU. f >"ir. ut th* Southwest will bo i| evl very cotton producing countrw, but >eople in all walks or life Jnll at>end. The plan as worked nut the louthern States' Cotton^t-torporntlon *-! iuts the farmer squarely -Into buslicas," and gives him a voice In the ales method. The plan is in active iperation in more than 2SO cotton rowing counties, and all territory lw icing rapidly organized. During the luat senson it made"shipments of cot^ . on daily to Bremen, Germany, and rum one town alone. The Texas organ.ration, opened by k\\ 11. Yeary, vice-president, was ipened one year ago in Dallas; and Is trowing by leaps and bounds. Fronr i single office it has enlarged until it *A >ow occupies a greater part of the nurtli flour of the Slaughter bulldog, with a lar$e office force and w equipment. A significant feature of he importance of Dallas !* shown by. iiu i tti i mill me Rcacrai oisces or he corporation are being removed rom artnnrs to DanaK" PWlfltol leorpe Dole Wad ley has located in he city and in the future the operi titans of the entire South will be diected by him from Dallas. The inditing department ib being open !, ind all details nrrnhged for the sy-> . ematic handling of the new crop. A ubsidiary company, handling the tock'of the corporation is also open- ' *LJ31 ng offices. The convention wjll be beld^ the ''air Park Coliseum, Atfril zfc to Jay 1. and every Dallaslte Is eipecttd to do Ills part to make it a sucessv Low rates will doubtless be "' nadb on all railroads?Dallas Times- ' iearld. v:jfl TTIfi IlARKKTHALl, TOCRNKY. . '3 Kvanston, III., April 3.?llie ani mi ted basketball"- championship or he Central States begins here this vening under the auspices ot the Vmateur Atheltic Federation at the f. M. C. JL, Competition La'open to / jd W! amateur fives. and the (TTftruanent will be Me of the most success- ' > i pi events held in the Central West. Sewerage!
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1913, edition 1
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