Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / April 4, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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ffiiWIFA r place Is N/? Bern. Thurid.y. April 17 Tie primary :>urpOs<- of thi. ^cr mender .1 Ue.te.sot Commander. H Koruter Commander C D. 8r?dhaiu ha. heve promoted to the rank of captnfa. The officers of the naifal reoeree Mt ? follow.: captain, oomuttt, -dtpu tenant commander, ?' iU . ?1 Ucuteuat Cmn>glt|| Ohnrlo. f P. Marin M U>? ylxth Uivlnlon. who hBfl InnR ? < AS SaUuslAStlC leader umond U?\s*ts1 reserves, will Attend ' ?hl, mUMfca1 snnrrnir nt In r tKn 1 rvna 1 j, ; - . ?pf'vocntiuf; tire tocai OcrawHCapt. Wil*". i' Mania, Is ? lew arrival In the local T; * . _ . port. ?he kAfiac brought in a heavy +?I lofld 01 fc?: ?> Tho t araiw of Philadelphia, owned by C.bsrtee firiete. Cepl Windsor, completed tedsy the work of unloediiir ? cup tf ftrtlllmr from Bsltl BjHf more. *"- ,J?s> \~:'a - I The BrtMca Bell of Swan Quarter, Cagi. ?*ce. is still in port tak; ing on ? cargo of merchandise. The 14WM of Falkland, Capt. Ueupreo fcolored), la in pqjrt today. L Tbo Jcstse W. Jsney of Phllsdel) phla. capt. WSUnm P. Joseph. la atill discharging ? lead of fertilizer from , T of PhllWl^ll. Capt. Howard. Is t still la post PUrkirglng a cargo of j; general M The aaaat somber Of oyster beau are to be foaad at the foot ?f Market slssst. The Plugs of Hyde county, Capt. * Howerla, la Mtag la port discharging \ a cargo of eeaatry produce preparatory to taking ea one of general merchandlao. /' j ^ _ _ " The Da?us j>f Blounta Creek. \ 4 Capt. flsf F, V?ters. la io port on her regtfsr trip. 7" ??' . I fcff * gun CLUB mriOBR. ^ 1 jj -p THIS EVENING. Bp Those interested in the formation of * gnm'ehte, for the enjoyment of meet in the Worthy and Ethertdge WBX&rr. drug store tonight at t o'clock. ! There has been a gnn club In existence before Ja Washington. It Is believed that the experience gained at , i " J ;" that.,time, will enable the one mow J contemplated to maintain ttaelf upon : i an economical basis. P& ' ????!? 4 | I1ABKMT rUTI TONIGHT AT SOUTH CREEK KCHOOI,. A basket party win be given lo ..PlUfet rt On gflnth . Creek ..school bnljdlng. Refreshments will be sold. ?\ Slid a Jolly time le predicted. Every\ t ody Is Invited - Th? will mske the flfth party gtvon by IBe school noeqtly. About $9X> baa been reallred aitocethe rhu* m. SrT - - : BG7V-' ' . ' - i , AFRO. 4 IN HWIORY. ?vi-. 1811?New York Legislature pued ?m Rrle ceneljeglslktlon. - lasted to* arbitrate Venesu$jj?! l?lft Pose rtns X. declined to ut "ltll?Two kuntlrcd square miles I I nTfiTinkf' n /inninn Till wMBP'-', i \L L HI V tlV UL in IBl i i mm A tutiou p?t W Ms) II fi i' fi (I) ia lutvnnil rJiQimtn ? mnxl atspuie a raosi live organization la evidenced by the tact that plans for the beautifying of vVnshtttgton are being pushed through till they bid fair to become plans no longer .bat substantial achievements. " * '_ ; At present It la planned to secure ty of Dr >.|t. Tt3lo? ?oar the *ti I tion. Investigation shows that this lot mey.be obtained. If possible, the space between the station and the titer is to be filled up, thus doing away with tho unhealthfulness of this orite breeding place of Wasblngtcpi mosquitoes. In the North there is hardly a railway Btatlon, however small the town, without ita little park adjoining. Those who have traveled'know howmuch this olds In leaving a pleasing impression, from a fleeting traveler's llmhsh " - " A. _ aiuiou.ci , S flM K lUrniBIlU; ed With benches, proYittag a fairly comfortable place to Await trains In the summer. " r ... UPTON TO MAKE UNCONDITIONAL CH A LLENCi E. London.. April 4^-Sir Thomas Lipton, undaunted by the refusal of the New York Yaoht Cldb to accept the conditions he proposed in his recant challenge for the America's cop, h\is leclded, according to the ^kiifnc I News, to issue an unconditional cbisl Sir ThomaB Ltpton g.ra the f.T- \ lowing statement to tie >?o?Ui?r Pi^y<wtarday^ my recent challenge I hnt* cqut lidering the sending of gq^^prond)-. ttonal ah alien gator I was. jnst about to tails with the Royal Ulster hf:\chtj Club when I heard of the deatji of J. I: Plerpont Morgan and suanpu^ed tlurl matter, bilt 1 wilt resume Ba-aonsfd-1 A; B. W.lfc .1 h.r bom. on But Second itrecr rrull rofroohmenU wen eerced 6n Thursday afternoon Mrs Claud Waters sard a aUyer tea at the home or her daughter. Mn O. A Spenoar. [An unusually lane crowd of ladle, attehded, and dainty refreabmeaU jweTaaerved. | Both of these informal functions were made very pleasant to lha laidies by means of fancy work and chatter. In contrast to the proverbial silver tea. where one rushes in. j drops* contribution into a box. bows all round, and rushes .oat again, these sociable afternoons'of the Silver Chain, where the modest sum of jten cente the limit in the way of\ j contribution, are eagerly lobbed forward to and genuinely enjoyed. FRESEHT BILL PLEASES f PSTHONS OF LYRIC " WaRyleaser M tho roporWr+m the many patrons who attended the I-yxic last evening. The program consisted of three .excellent photo plays, and two exceedingly clever performers'who drew large applause. Mies Resile, a clever high-class singer rendered three songs during her number, each one being well received. The performer in "Nlms Musical ; Act" has no equal as n violinist, opening with some very appropriate ~ *" ^ y. 7 The Photo Playis exhibited were' ' ametigsome of the best comedies 1 1 a program -oners an entire 1 change in both vaudeville and mo- 1 Uon pictures* . ' v . . " i - ^ ; CIVIL MWVH1I X v T- EMPLOYES TO ORGANIZE. 1 Washington. April 4?Government < offlMals are greatly interested In the national conference composed of repioe employes which began here teday. The purpose of the meeting la to 1 form a national organisation to de too. means and ways to provide for 1 the retirement of enperanusted government employee. - ~ - r-ii . The call lsaaed for the convention ayet-li a well settled principle ^ anuated and disabled employee of the government la absolutely essential to efficiency and economy in the service. ' That question is beyond argument. Every civilised government In the ' world, with the exception of the . United States, has adopted the policy; moreover, practically every large employer of labor In this country aa well as In Europe bu done the "{ same.. The employes of the govern meat are universally in favor of this ] principle. A large and growing num- ( txnrof iqgtaiatont are lihewise-in f*~ -j vor of It, u they realise that a re- 1 tirement law is necessary to perfect | the merit system an,d to keep up the J proper standard oT^tfelincy In the government service. The name of the new association , will ha decided by the 'delegates at tho conference. The committee will recommend to the committee on constitutor and laws that eadh local association shall be entitled tons many ?otea in .the convention as*there are members in the local association. THJ5TA Xtl EPMMJBl OONVEKKS. Mbw Tork. April 4?The TV In Nu , Epailon Society which hu an aatigatM total Bnnilliueul ia' adwwu i thousand began Its .sixth annual 'con- j ventlon here today at the Hotel lie- } Alpin. Baslaess sessions will be held : tils afternoon 'and this evening, the . two hundred delegates from various Greek letter societies throughout the United States will attend Vhd'M* I **nd," n mn.iealcomedy ?!?? under , the couple of the Columbia Cnivor. , ally players at the Hotel Aator Issiip Will a ration in affrw days" ^ BEFORE IUCCOUDSIt Joke Harris, colors,I, wis trUul betore the recorder this mornlne on two charges. He was fettml guilty of being drunk and fined five dollars and costs. Since he waa unable to pay tli^ flnel he wesgllren .10 days on the roads instead. In addition to the above offeBS?, ha waa found, entity of- assault^ for which he wgs given three months on the roadi. Thus. It Is /easily seed that It will be four jfiontha before be has served the cabined sentences. MISS ETHKL IWXJ flEVELT WRDS. Dyster Bay. L. I , April ,4.?Mlsa Pthel Carow Roosevelt, daughter ofColonel and Mrs. Rajbdfevelt, was married here today to for. Richard Derbr. of* Now York City. In Christ Church. The brldeS^ad aa her attdndiMW ' Mitt ToeeykhiVi Osborrr, daughter of Professor and Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn; Mlsa Helen Coster, laughter oXMrs. Charles Jj. Coster Miss Margaret a. Tuckers-daughter 9t Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Auchmuty Tucker; Miss Cornelia Landon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flutton Lsandon. and Mlsa Derby, a relative of the bridegroom. Roger A. Derby acted as his brother's best man, and the ushers were Archibald Rooeevelt, a brothej* of the bride; James I-. Derby, a brother of the bridegroom; Edmund P. Rogers, John C. Waterbury. Dr. Henry James u\<UNe)void F. "Bosfe^rt. *fhe Mffmony Whi' followed by a wedding breakfast lit the 'wiuiitiy plaue of Oeloael and lira. Roosevelt, at Sagamore Hill. Dr. and Mrs.'Derby sail tomorrow for Europe on their honeymoon. ?'vf7?-. i,i. "r1 *->v " Mr. C. M. Klapp of the local telephono company, who haa been confined to his home for a few days with kills and fever, Is able to be at his poet of dnty again, muc^to the pleasure of his many friends. " . T'l. 1 / . . ^ " Provide a I YASHINGTi mmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn II llilll 111| Hi| |jIT i i|ii|iii iinivniiii | ; > ' p V"-.~ - ' Cairo, Hi.. April t.?Althgfljih rain and wind had been predicSd for Cairo, the iun roie cloee Md everything gave promise that another clear, warm .day could he utllteOd io further preparing against thf p#sf&Ulty of a 'flood into the town. ? There Was little change la the gauge today, the water sUndJfeg atKiut the sameJ2 it .did l|ut jniM54.6. wV The raaosn given by the tecgl forecaster for this condition Is the fact that the snail levees contlnuo go give way both on the Missouri and Kentucky Ides, and it U? beligrgg here that a great part of the country in these flutes Is being flooded. Both soldiers and naval reserves held themselves In roadlncSs for rescue work, one of the first acts of the raaegveg being to return to Missouri j with forty soldi era of the' Missouri National Guard vh^ were rescued , from a dangerous position near Bird f VifJntlMtB,l?ht ' L The. soldiers were brought here end were reported to have been in a ocflnua pHgHT whetL gggcggd. .Relief expeditions are to leave her?? today for Broohport, 111. KO ADHIBIT m : III RECftRDTO FUNERAL So JeBmu io ranaemonti have yet been made, tor > be fttneral of Mr. W. The aijlral of the eldest boa, Mr. ??">" "~om Alabama, la Being ugh lou^r.asra lied, ha habigax-. pentad hteh e.tnortroa-. The young let mo. Itc.^^u^va^bw^eame and the niker ion, Mr. Q. Hlnton Orumpler-,'srilved this morning on $0 Nortour s.iuihern from Winston > The funeral arrangement* will he Mssonnced as noon a? possible #? r . ffif-?fflJ p<? lMIHM TO % A sen vMjon yesterday to Rev. aad Mrs. R. P. Daltoir, Harry Anthony .DaMon. The many friends in the city of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton will be glad to hear that both mother and child are doing nicely at tka Powle v ??u?yn?i nvajliiai. , "Don't Forget the Best" There Ib a/ German fairy story about a shepherd boy who found a magic flower growing on a hillside. Stooping to pluck the flower, the lad s*w a great cave. Enterfcg. he found a laity guarding a von ..'.flertnl treasure house-, -"aU- ablase with precious genje. The fairy bade the boy help himself to the terasure. As the lad was departing, laden with about all the Jewels he could carry, the fairy ,<hried. "Don't forget the be?tyji So tho lad took more gems and started out agarn. Again the ? fairy called. "Doa't .forgjH' the _ beat!" Bpt tho lad cotijd not carry any more, so he 4?part- ^ ed, only to find his treasure H. turn to dead leaves as he ( reached the mouth, of the cave. He had left behind the magic ' flower*?that woa what the f l>*Hy * Newt are treasure houses of In- | tereftt and information, and ' If you lay The Daily &*ws .down without, reading the ad- . vertlsements?the magWihowera" of Opportunity?yoti aure1y wIU . have forgotten "the beat." ? [ J ^ b i .. Vew Source DN NEED E ?? . . - ' , ' ) "" jcLOSES fl SIUDY OF JAPAN L- * ' | l Tb? JtptneM dim tu xlreu by ter's Kptsoopal chnrk. bhfore. perhaps, meat of Japan<to^?rlbe iMm gathered together In Waahlngton. The varions Japanese articles .were loaned for the nrrailon hy VBrtnn. families, who Have acquired them In the course of years. Some of them were sent here by missionaries. and were curios of great rarity, while others t *4 been picked up in aatlqa* and carlo shops in large cities. The talk by Aev. Morrison Bethes. rector of the Church of the Advent at Wtlliamstou, was a notable contributor to the evening's eetertalnmsat. The rerreehnaents were delicious, the music from the "Mikado" was up to .expectations, and the Japanese at- ^ biosphere was carried out admirably. The ladies v.'lth one accord votfe the fonctfon a fitting close to their btfOrt o) stndy .on Japan. MR. LATIAI W TOWN: I READY FORJCONSULTATION Mr. John F. Latham. County Dem- < ilplomacy of King George which rendered the latter Greece'e most kifluntial ambassador abroad, Investing ier with a prestige and Iraportancear beyond her merits, and dne enlrely to her ruler. iThit year of grace will see the calibration of the centenary of the top tat. It Is unfortunate that Ita rogue it the present time Is really on the leclini. oven In England. Motoring, if course, is Its principal foe. The tat has been known by many names ?the tall hat. the silk hat, the top iat," the chimney pot, the stovepipe, ind In London as the "J*gh 'at." In hi cdtflSWyTt h LuOwo the box iat; In Germany as the cylinder. The ne. little revival the top hat has lad Is that it Is superseding the >pera hat for evening wear, because is one no longer carries one's hat ibout under one<e arm a collapsible iat is not necessary. The Paris coquettes are trying to isttle a. very perplexing problem. Lnd here It far "What Is the most 'ashtonable smile of the sdhson?" It ias been, decided that the woman who rants to be really up-to-date in her aclal expression must "smile In a riangle." This phrase Is used by some objure "beaqty expert," who explains "The upper lip should be raised so ls to uncover.the two upper incisor ?eth, while the corners of the month iro slightly lowered so as to give the leoessar? disdainful look. The eyes' nust not be changed in the slightest This fashion. which has been stSrtkJ by s few society leaders, la cansng a great furore among the Paris of Water ITHER OR Ij ?_____ - J { k,}. jpnniTAi p (|Ur||fl||\ April I?The scand^ In lb* Cabinet has been an absorbing topic in London and to" Tact to all Porepe, during the past weak or tffere. Oram whla^hi of' lb? outbreak hare been beard for sometime, and although every possible effort arms made to hash, up the rumors -they have reached the public and. caused one of the biggest sensations Rngiaod has had in a lqng time. ~It is mid that King George V. is particularly displeased at the members tof the Cabinet whose names ham figursd prominently in the gossip, but oonditions are at sltch a stand that lt'tle can- be done for the sake of Eoverameat policy. Friends of the Cabinet roembero alleged to be involved in the Btock-gambllng scanlpls, however, declare that political memies are Wearing ngaipts them or personal reasons. Mayfalr and 'Belgravia are in a tate of great upset Just now. Houses \te undergoing tho usual spring tousecleaning In anticipation of the dining season, which promises to be ay despite the court mourning for! ans have leased several of the I ouses in May fair ? and are doing, hem over to "Amertcaa style" to how how differently they do things 1 tho States. One mast admit that he changes work for the improvelent of the mansions, many of which re world-famed and which are yleldig their distinguished owners colossi rentals. Comparatively little has been said bout the new King of Greece, Con nate praise showered upon him imahdlatelv after his succession foUow)j| the assassination of his father. La Crown Prince of Orooo? Const&nine was In native command of hie* iwpa tfcronstttm boeuHttfcrin Eastrn European Turkey and the capure of the Fortreaa of J an Ins was mong his chief achievements. As a latter of fact, however, ha is a far sea able man than was his father. He, of course, cannot pretend to is father's statecraft, the result of iAlf century of experience aaa ruler. Ie doe* not possess his wonderful owers of patience and aelt-restralnt. Ie has but little of hie father's harm of manner and conciliatory lspositlon. He Is Incline^ to be auocratlc, masterful and,, resentful, rhlle -he has little or none of tnat onstrator, has announced that he t will make his headquarters in the of- J flee oY Superintendent W. L?. Vuughan, in tho court house, Friday and o Saturday ef this week, which is to- e day and tomorrow. ? Mr. I. uham will be glad to consult a with anybody desiring information tl upon ihe most efficient farm moth- w <** ti TODAY'S BIBTH'.HV HONORS. i, P BxrCangreasru n Adc'ph J, Sabath Of Illinois,- wr.r: bora .* ?rtl 4, 18.(18, p in Bohemii.; there c* mded gram- n mar and high ccIioqI; nigrated to j| in Chtcsuc. Ill:; atten. 1 Hryaqt & " Btrattor's Business C< *-:e: studied ihe Chicago i" .'O UflJEWT ^ StMUrtcd 1. wr* Imitted to ^ lijWi'o in tj^^nie . received t( in practice of law until 395; appointed by tho governor ' Illinois xX justice of the peace for tl<: city of B, Chicago: police magistn to from 1897 to 1907; member of the cen- je tral and executive, commltt* s of the Uomocratlr Party; -tUilaffaiQ^iothe w Democratic, national oonv^ution at St. Lonlg In 1904; was nominated pi for municipal judge (six-year term), also for Congress; declined the for- f( mer and accepted the latter, and was a| elected to the Sixtieth and 81xty-flrst ai Congresses, and re-elected to the a Slxty-secon^ Congress. fl mondaTnesf who are said tcT practice at least two hours a day before their P mirrors. ? o The health of the Pope has been a the cause of much anxiety to Catho- e lies throughout v Europe, and it is v said that there are many cardinals 1 who are lr favor of changing the 0 rules which prohibit the pontiff from * leaving the Vatican grounds once he 0 enters them. Close friends of his Holiness say that he constantly longs h for a sight of hia old home at Venice * ?that it is the one indulgence that "He" cherishes. Of course such can not be. As far cs possible, Venice Is ? being brought to the Pope. Old 8 friends are persons whom he haa as-. c sisted are sent to visit him and to re- 1 view the scenes when he was a bishop. There are those who declare that 8 -WTfcrer-BDfoai ropB-rraircamoi live more than a few year?, because of a the grief which aggravates his acute ^ heart trouble. n Parle crooks and violators of the B law are finding that It will be ncces- * sary to increase their estimate of 1 M. Celeatin Hennion?who succeed M. Leplne as Chief, of Police of Paris. Like the ncTf president, the new * head1 of ?h?s detective service of the *' French capital is a progressive, to J borrow an Americanism. M. Hennion, who Is Just 50 years old. fs one of the ablest and most experienced men in the French administrative service. He is well known to Parisian journalists and Is popular with the students of, the Latin J Quarter. Ho la a good all round athlete and takfcC a keen Interest In open air aporta. Supply and III 11 UK,.'slffll 11111UItU1 vS ~ ?r lv"; ' ? "r7jjg|V |U|JLL London, April | ? Hn EUtllim 1 M PaukhurM. the loader of the mill- ? rant suffragette*, was * yesterday 7^9 round. guilty and sentenced to three ears penal servitude at the Old -d Hal ley Sessions on the charge of ln ltlng persons to commit dtnpgs. The trial had lasted two'day*. The jury added to Its verdict of follty a strong recommendation for. nercy. and when the judge projonrykd the heavy sentence of three ears the crowd of women In the ourt room rt??e in angry protest. Ah Mrs. Pankburst stood up In the >rlsouer's enclosure, ber sympathtxirm cheered wildly and than-Iliad out ' yjja ?f court, singing "March on! March n!" to the tune of the "Marcellalae." Mrs.?Panhhurat's closing address :? o the jury lasted fifty minutes. 8he formed the court that she did not irish to call any witnesses. In her ad Ireas she frequently got bo far from ! he matter beforVthe court that the udge censured her. Mrs. Pankhurst denied nny maliciug incitement. "Neither I nor the thor militant suffragettes are wIck- 1 , " d or malicious," she said. "Women re not tried by thdir peers. and t?eBe trials are an example of what ' omen are suffering In order to oblin their rights. Personally 1 have ad to surrender a large part of my icome in order to be free to particl- . 1 \'jjB ate In tho suffrage movement." Speaking with much feeling, Mrs. ankhurst "fiercely criticised man- 3 lado laws, and said that the divorce ^ iw alono was sufficient to Justify a In Impassioned tones she declared: Whatever may bo my sentence, I ; j ill not submit. From the very mo- /'J lent I leave th?Teourt I will refuse ' " > eat. I will come out?V>f prison J a[ ibo ? tfl?f Justice XAikh in sufflmin|f n "* le Jury that Mrs. Pankhurst's ,'iij >eechoa were' an admission that she * vJl aa incited to tne perpetration of II>gal acta. * Mrs. Pankhurst almost broke down ben the Jury prenounced its ver let. Leaning over the front- of the rlaoner'a enclosure she said: "If it is impossible to find a dlfireni verdIc# I want to say to you nd to the Jury that it is your daty % private citizens to do what you in to out an end. to this state of afMr.." She then repeated her deterxninatmr-to end her sentence as sees-a* osalble, saying: "1 do not want to ommlt suicide. Life is very dear to' 11 of ua. But I want to see the wornn of this country enfranchised. I . rant to live until that has been done, will take , the desperate remedy ther women'have taken and I wUl eep it up as long as I have an onnce* f strength. "I deliberately broke the law, not ytserically and not emotionally, but '"Stf? or a set and serious purpose. I honstly believe this is the only way. 1^-3 '.'Thla movement will go on wheth- Ijji r I live or die. These women will ;o on until women have obtained the ommon rights of citizenship hrougbout the civilized world." Justice Lush said: "I must pa-a a oHro sentence on you. If yon would my realize the wrong you are doiiu - f y] nd use your influence in the right fraction I should be the first to use ' ly best endeavors-to secure s mill- *.s atlon of your sentence, I canqprand rill not regard yonr crime as trivial. \ t is a most serious one." A Mr. H. \j. Hodges of Greenville ras seen upon the streets of Wash- 4 aK ton yesterday. " -^j KILL! KILXj!! | With Formalin Sight Teaspoonfuls to Quart of Water Will Kill FLIES. Sewerage| j '
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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April 4, 1913, edition 1
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