Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / April 21, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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full. DllflhHff TVir I A m V\ati<? iri I\ URniiT I IINrrIf r 111 r uUiil uilliliuL Mr. Ma O. Bragaw, Jr., one of 'ho rwwUf elected Aldermen of IWWtattno, has returned from the < ConfarwM for Bdncatfon Is the 1 thunUem tor Southern educational I wd cooimTOfel proepority. i Confreoamaa Smell, the Washington 1 Chamber Of Commerce agreed to up- c point dologatea to thin conference* c Accordingly, Ml Small, Mr. John O. c Bragaw. Jr.. County Superintendent 1 iW. L. Tan Oban, and C.tj Superln- : teadeht M. O. New bold were all pre a-. 1 Small Ml Bragaw were taking part j in illarsaMoaS Involving the South'* i commercial future. Thus the pollti- I F 'Waah!a|tOM ni represented ; . ? I Few who attend this conference i hare any ImM but that the 8outh !a i -the land of tomorrow." Mr, Bragaw. i apeaklag ? the semaions. ;n which ( about I.MI Southern leaders particl- t naiad, sold. **U was a great gather- l We la the South, added Mr. Bragaw. have been need to tapping our splendid issoaieee and expending them lavishly. la the North, men had so dlttle tad that little was'so hard to ?et that they were forced to take care of it. The North, a d Mr. Brav gaw, cam teaeh the South a valuable loeaon as to the proper way to care & jtot our reeeurcea. One of the things which impressed Mr.. Bragaw was the educational revolution la Kentucky. That stale, like Morth Caroll-ia, haa been near the -tall end la the educitional list. When ifcn ftun puimi m? WIMI r mmmwtr urflit., "W.i 8U(? ' Jim 10 h. a. tho ta'.l e??why not tot K?n tutor to tbor.T ' Atonotltno > J?g?n?m County. n wh to I, luhllttl ?r. to altuatto. fit partus one-fourth ? tha anout of tha autlra at.te school In orUar to battar ooudlUon. Ill ntke a concerted eampattu for edo oafion?aaf tha retuit waa a treat - r _ unkwlnj to KtitvKy , PR?T HI WHITE HOESB. 1 Tha fallowing to token fromTlrC 1 M*j Women's Home Companion: "In en intimate letter Of President Qrover Cleveland dated at Princeton, , July 10. lltl. obittFFteie oaaoal Una. "Our youageet?a year old two days wgo?juat proudly trotted past my window/ Who would think thht was ever an. aocurate report of Urn tall young lady of seventeen who made , ^ Iter sucoeeaful dehul In Washington ; f thin winter! Miss Esther Cleveland made her debut into this world dur- ! dag her fetter's second adminlstra- ' * tlon, and enfoya the unique dlstlne- ' lion of being the only child born to | 8*' a Pres. dent of the United States In , the White House." ========== Mr. M. Jacobs of Philadelphia is ' registered at the Louise. r 1 v ' 1 APRIL 91 nt HISTORY. 1 ^ HTM?Guadeloupe and its depend- 1 enefes surrendered to th# W British. m ?Napo'eon defeated the Aue[ . I* Bavaria. HISI?Battle of, Sen Jacinto, Texas, with the defeat of the Mexi1i .1816?Riot in Chicago as result of license question. 1*???flpanl.h-Amerlcin war bwa. i?Oi?Striking m'nors In Pennayl : ^"tdtt^nprntlo^work^pjnit- , T >*11?Ctntdu Rrcloroetty bill MSIntlT*,. 1' 1?11?National InanranM Act baforn Brtt Bh Parliament eanaea (rut dlaa'at.afaction among tbe country. ( is i. I ? Waehlngton, D. C.. April *1- Two "V* ?' ft**!? bohlnj.cliMjpa. loom will be followed early this week by the opening of the reel fight >YBr the Detnocretlc tarlfT bill on the loor of the houie Becked by the leroreble decision of tbe Detnocretlc louee ceucne end bcerlng the approval of President Wilson, the Onlerwood terltt bill will re-eppeer on he floor or the honee by the middle If the week reedy for the fight thet e to be weged there oyer ice peekege. rbe eneoeee of the meeewe la the louse le assured et the outset, ncording to Democratic eopportere of be Mil. The perty majority of eeer 40 le enough to carry the lerlft proTaxi through. It In ctelmed, without laager of a change. Tha Republican orcae. lad by mumbera of the waye he Underwood bill la a minority wrt. made public lent night, wh| igaln attempt to opeat the free wool lad free eager la throe years plane >f the Prealdeat, whijh carried hrough Democratic caucae by a arge rota. It le belter ad, however, taough Democratic allien -seriouely a threaten the bill at any point. SBIPPjMWS The A. P. Wahab of Ocracohe, :apt. Williams, is ttlll .'n port. The Virginia Dare of Portsmouth, :apt. Willis, is in port today tak.ng >n a cargo of general merchandise. The achooner Anna M. McNally of Philadelphia, owned by James Mcfally, Capt. Eggers, la still ly.ng in 5*: The Fmma ead Wsbsl of Phlledel )hla, owned by Ch&riee Gringo, .Capt RT. G. Schlear, la .still in port dla> The Shiloh of Tarboro, owned by he Tar Hirer Oil Co., Capt. W. A. Parrin, la in port discharging; a cargo it fertiliser. The W. B. Blades of Bayslde, Capt. Bell, is lying in port The gaa boat Triumph of Blouata 3reek, Capt Latham, is in port to-. GrT Like most Mondays, today is a itht one In local rlrnr traffic EES. RUSSELL 8AOE NOT AMONG THE IDLE RICH. The following Is taken from thp ' boat People" Department In the man's Home Companion: "With a fortune of 9HO.OOO.OOO at !? dlspoefl pnTl; a sincere dee ire to. aes It for the benefit of humanity. Mrs. Russell 8age, even In her tith rear. Is hardly to be classed among the Idle rich.' 8he has lately purchased Marsh Island off the ooast of Louisiana to be set aside, in perpetuity as a shelter and Inviolable panetuary for all the birds of the air that may seek Its, hospitable shores, rhis island, eighteen miles long, with ? ansa nt lli sfaase miles sad atotal eoast line of abont sixty-fire miles, is a natural refuge and breeding place for many kinds of aquatic birds and a port of call for great Books on their spring sad sntumn migrations. Mrs. Sage purchased the Island for 9160.000, vesting the title In Mr. Edward Motlhenny aa trustee anhl such ttjpe as It shall be decided to turn over the property lo either the State of Louisiana or the Federal government." lifi MARIN AND XBY8CO. Chicago, April 91.?Stanislaus Zbysco and Constant Le Marin are expected to meet here tonight In a finAthletic Club. Zbysco's chief imb! la to reddem blmnlf with L^, Marin, though tt I* undontood that b? 1* receiving a atlsfaotory financial ualm aUo, in can of deCaat. . ' . .f : , Mr. t. H. flagg of Hortfordt va* among yeaterday'a via.tori. - .v = You Coi ! ' 1 " * - ' -cr-.-;-. -? - fr4" '' ' S? I ' "W WA8HINOTON, NORTH CAROLINA. a. At tho rocent mooting of unl renn? olBcara hald l? Hi? Bam m? ' ataetlon to hold to ail tha .vacant 1 positions of Commuter nt Lieutenant' comnundar. Mr. nomas Dulela of Now Bora wu alected oomauiir, and Mr. I Charles L. Morton of Washington wu olectad Llontonant Commander. This is a promotion from the oOoa of UontuaOf Commanding of lha Sixth Dtr.alon which Mr. Morton hw hold ao ably for aomotlmo past. Lieutenant f/immaailar MortOIl | has great plana In prospect (or the \ Sixth Division. His enthusiasm is ] contagious, andhe has preached nav 1 reserves In the high ways and hedges ec much that he 1 has compelled even the most j 1 Apathetic e tisens of Washington to ' alt np ana take act ?, 1%e saf?rto-}r nate vpyage of the Elfrlda. which has ' furnished ao much amusement for le- i cal wits, Instead of lessening his rep- I utation, has made him almost Mr i Uocally prominent. i At present he Is busy organising a i brass band, tp be tra ned by Prof. W. bor of pieces may be incorporated as I a separate division, and it la hoped < by this means to some day have two j i naval reserve divisions In Washing- I t/w|, the fliith and the E ghfL. CLUB WOMEN IN SESSION. ] Washington, April 21.?The conn- i dl meeting of the General Federation i of Women's Clubs held hero today at 'i the National Museum, marked the offlcial opening of the general convea- , tlon of the organization, to which delegates have come from all parts of Clie euuuirj.?rtwltleiu ami Mia Wlkon will give a reception to the I, delegates tomorrow afternoon, and ( on Wednesday the clubwomen will , he the guests of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. The council meet ng this year is of , Interest in sf" historical way, as the constitution of the General Federation has adapted twenty-three years ago this month.f L The presiding officer is Mrs. Percy', V,?Psnaybaohsr?of?Austin, Tease, ipresldent of the General Federation. Many subjects affecting the Interest of women w.ll be discussed during the convention. PLANS PROGRESS IN MUSICAL ART. Chicago, April 21?The National Federation of Masleal Clubs which j began Its eighth biennial convention and musical festival here today, hart but, one object In view; the better meat of musical conditions through-! out the United States. It seeks op-; portuntfjss to raise the standards and ideals of the* creative musician, the ' executive artist, the student and the listener. The needs of all classes1 are'to he studied and help given wherever possible. The departments now existing and OtSm' soon to be established will further the progress of American mns'cal art In all Its branches. The organisation is now a power in the , land, and its influence la growing and extending. Through Its public , achopl committee :t reaches the children of the Country. Its plan of study department helps students, especialmusical centers. Through the Barest of Reciprocity artists may have w der opportunities, and through the I American Music Committee oomooe- | era are encoqraced to pat. forth their beat effort? and are autfted la ob- j tatnlng ? hearing. I IB thfa National Organ'iat'on , there u? Bnifjfaore than 600 cluba, representing a number of about &0.|?o?, M . Messrs. O Anaoon tad P K. Arpe of Plymouth wort yesterday In the jolty. <\\ -S,';' I ' "b I Mr. O. A. Btancfll of HI1J_ vw In I Waahlmaton yesterday. *' ?-?":. ? isTdereq^; , AT 1 * teetorday wu the Sunday fot tt preaching of the annual educations sermon at the First Method is church. Erery spring. It Is custom sry tor .tho pastors of the city t preach a aeries of educational ser dobs, arranging a schedn'e so the the sermon* la the Tgrloaa churcha aa this topic tain not conflict as t Edna: ; Her. R. a. Broom, the pastor, con lldern himself fortunste In baring hi pulpit occupied yesterday, botl morning and erenlng, by let. Lae'.u 9. Massey, ed.tor or the Ra'.eigl Christ aa Adroeate. This paper 1 the organ fof this conference, and ha the reputation for being one of th eery strongest papers of fta kind h the entire Southern family of adro eaten. It win thus be seen at a glaao bow exceptionally welt qualified wa Mr. Massey to preeeh aa fdncatlona termou. , At the morning seance, he took a Ills teat the thirty-Ant reree of th twelfth chapter of Tbtaaalon ana CoTot earneetly the beet gltta' wondered bow Mr. Muny wu to go in educations' sermon out of thl text, but all who heard b'ra will tie lert moot emphat'eal'y that hla ser eood waa inspiring. orlg nal. aa< moat beneficial to the eauae of (ru< sducatlon. -JjSpSC : lla text the thirty-serettth verae o l. e th rty-eerenth Paalm. "Mark tb < perfect man and behold the upright tor the end of that man ! jgeacc " The music at thla church yesteri*: was up to lta usual standard of excel tence. l.nrge congregat'ona am'led them le'res of the opportunity of hearlrj luch a noted North Carolina edlto and preacher. ? MRS. RUMLKY IK BALTIMORE FOR TREATMENT M.m TTfmiirtta Tlnmlng. mother n Mr. G lbert Rumley. la fit present up dorgoing laeatment In 'Bafltlinfrt la her phya c an. Dr. 8. T. Nicholson Her many friends here are hoptni for farorable reports. CHAIN GANG CAMP MOVED. ^ The con let camp mored a fei days ago from Wilkinson SUtlon t Bttfi^Ri. This Talk Is For YOU, Mr. Merchant. Ths manufacturer .who pots h.'s gcoda on jont shelves and | counters and then helps yon I sell these goods by advertising YOUR STORE as the p ace to buy them deserves your hearty support ond co-operat.cn. Yon know as well as we do that the, only reaily efficient way to create actual demand on your store for these goods dally newspapers. When a manufacturer uses the newspapers tbat your customers read to tell these customers that you sell b s product he Is working for you, and you should help 6 m all you can by pushtng-.bltf goods and hair way. But when a manufacturer . tries to tell you that a "gen~-ar*l publicity" advert sempnt addressed to the people of North America will benefit your busfhees, eet him right. II, Show h m that the only k?ad of II advertising thafwl'l helu von m iW' Wfwiiin thAi > Addressed to the people of this o ty. Show him that the dally newspaper offers the ore efflc'ent Jway of talking . to. BVERVfeoDV. Show him that he cannot he'p himself unless he helps yon. ' ft. - U vfc . ? We Wee, rHIS 7 ! ?? >i- .? * ~~~~ _ MM. . . Illl. - ^ ? ,DBS SKIISI i FLEET fill : W Washington. April 10.?Secretary ..Danlftls snnnnnreri -yesterday?the* t |next w.nter practcally the entire AU ? " lnntle fleet wonld be sent on n throe B mouths' cruise to the Mediterranean, kljthie wl 1 be the new secretary's pol- 1 icy to make the navy, in times of t 1 peace, a great educational force for n I the enlisted men and to afford them j , opportun ty to enjoy the broadening D advsnuges of first hand knowledge K ;of the great oenntr.es of the world. ! " NEW YORK INBPBUTOR'B TRIAL. 1 i I *j New York, April tl.?The first of B : the Inspectors ggglnst whom P strict d Attorney tqhltman bas had Ind.ct- ' 9 meats brought, has his trial echedul- 1 i ed to take plaoe today. He la Infxtotr John J. Martha, who will be * ^ tried on Chargee maoe by the proprie- ^ t tor at the Hotel Colonial. and.Jamer _ 6. Wren, a former police collector. b K IMMORTALITY THE THEMK * OP RSV. N. HARDING. c Yesterday at the 11 o'clock service T in St. Peter's Episcopal Church, the rector, Rev. Nathaniel Hardin*, ~ < preached a strong and hopeful sermon upon that most enigmatical of all human questions?death. las loo a tua taxlTromthe eighth ^ vers* of the twenty-fifth chapter of l?alah, where the old Hebrew prophet S piod cts the over-coming of *jeath by ^ t hr st. Death breaks In upon all ^ perfect friendships, and separates us from the ones we lore best. The ? 9 lu.e&i conquest the world has ever ^ '..novn Is the conquest of Christ over death. There Is something In every one of - us wbts'i 'eada us to look tos etera- ^jnri f?. nie dt'airu furim rpfihn nr * L_ every part ot the world, 4a every no- ^ 1 r ent of time, n every human life. g-~ If?tan?thousand?sheeted?ghosts 1 should come back and assuye ua of ^ g ai.other I fe won d we be convinced If we can not believe our own aelfc o nsolo manaaa T 'iu* iu.m explained that God had c provided a way for the aatlafaction of * r this desire for"Immortality. "He that ahall Lavs eternal l.fe." __________________ t >1 AIR. FLYNN STRICKEN < WITHPfENDICITIS i Mr. c. A. Fiynn, who noma a re- : i sponsible position with the Harris 11 Hardware Co. and Is Secretary of the | Washington Chamber of Commerce, J ( waa Svricken with appendlc.tis about; I o'clock ths morning, and lies atji present eery 111 in the Fowle Memo- i nuspilal. ? ?: i 7his morn.ng.Mr. Flynn was at- I | tend.ng -to his duties as usual in the . edict of the HarrTi Hardware Co. 1 Fcel.ng suddenly 111, he did not even 1 . attempt to so in hi* car out to his 1 l home n Washington Park, but en- ] : Lgnged a room In the Louise Hotel ( and went to bed. Sia pa.n grew ao * I aCuie that Dr. John Blount and br. I I T"? NtcholFon were called In, wbo I ' diagnosed his caae after an exam In a. tlon as to attack of appendicitis. This ? U .. . wub taaeo to the Fowle < J| Me serial Hospital, where he will nn- 1 MCrrf an operat on. 1 to say that J Mr. Flyn U among the most popu- I n Wash ug:on. and one of > | the town's most valued citlsens, and I ' rm b?s bedside will be I awaited anxiously by the entire com- i i i MR. QIjlXD l),L. Blind, who represented the Harris 1 a Co at t*e re<*en? hirdware < - convention In !ndtantnop"?. and wbo ' it returned from rn extended 1 F*i br.r?, tr n embrmc'ns Niagara i Falls and other points of Interest 1 - o learn that he ts ednfined to his home on Bast Main street / by Illness. e&sity 7M?? , 4 - *'/v" - v - -setawrW* ... - -fc- " ' fV"-'" * ' % The peat two <Ut* something pugtialtu jpeeim Ul lllfi MCU in me a.r, from the BBPlwr of Wash? acton white hopes end colored emua tors who had their Ire aroused to he extent of battering up their fel>wr, and of consequently being forcd to tell their troubles to Recorder 7. B. Wlndley. ' " Before the Recorder this morning tert Rue, white, of Washington, was ned two dollare for an affray with J. ' Mann.ng, white, of Norfolk. Manilng got soaked with a fine of ten lollara and fall costs of the action or Mmalt upon Rue with a deadly reapon. Del* a Martin, colored, was fined hree dollars and costs for being Two o'clock this afternoon is the our set for the trial of W. L. Jernian. white, for an affray, and of R. K. Hudson, white, on the double harge of assault and retailing. "HE WAT OP THE nrnn won-Winn For the prospective foreign travelsr, an interesting point lies in the let that tho pedestrian In Paris i? enied the r ght?of?way;?This is ranted without let of hindrance to j nything that goes on wheels, from tie electric tram and the automobile own to the push*cart and the omnlresent bicycle, all of which, as if inated by an excess of liberty, ring heir be'.is or toot their hornB, if It so lease them, when they arc right pon one. Ordinary streets are difficult cnnrh in rrnss, with nnrfstrlrfrri fraf. ut so much as a *prStectfve 'gTVnee rom a policeman placed there for luite another purpose; but the wide, rregulai openings,^t the Junction of talf a dozen crooked streets prove ilmost impossible. This market-place rosslng is common to all old Eurolean towns. In Holland It is a plcin, u Germany a platz, in Italy a piazza, ?r a campo, and In Par.s It Is a place. :*ondon Baa PTccadlTTyClrCuB, and he busiest place In Paris ia somewhat of a circus, too, when every ype of public and private conveyinoe zigzags across it, hit or miss, obIvlous of the rules of the road, while he pedestrian, grown expert at dodgng, plays his little game with conmmmate skill until some fatal menent when?"tag! "?and he la "it." Now, sad to say, any one being run town In the Paris streets la "run In" 'or being In the way. If the victim be l Frenchman, although there la no rodress for his injuries, he may be released to the accompaniment of a ?puttered reprimand; but 1f* an American culprit be brought to jusLice on the charge of being run over, inrt, half-killed, his case la carefully considered, and it la highly probable that he will be fined at least twenty franca for being unknown, rhta laat surprising, bitter touch la accounted for by one more French intricacy. The law In Paris demands that all itrangeqs register before the Prefet !e Pe)?^4h4-failure to comply lnrolves a fine and some fury on the part of the officials. The hotela and zrgsr pensions usualiy fllf and pass in a blank bearing the name and residence of each Individual-guest. Put many a foreign resident in Paris has. never even heard of registering until some grate accident or a slight unpleasantness occurs, when, verity, the way of the transgressor Is hard. An annalllnsr number of street te Mdents and fatalities have been retried iluHng th? priwat ywr,"w4 It Is encouraging iu note a school for sochers and chanffeua. Reading and writing are, however, the principal branches taught. It Is, no doubt, recognized that mathemat.cs are intuitional with the Parisian cocfeer, bat horse-sense might well be added ?SeUna Yorke In May Upplneott's. to the curriculum. a Bond WlP*^l EflH Toklo, April 11.?The annoonceretary of State Bryan are making ef- % forta to bring about a compromise la '< the proposed California legislation qflP wito respect to iho alien land own --3B ership bill, and that Governor Hiram' Johnson Is opposing the blU baa softened Japanese Ire and public opinion has now become more optimistic. The alleged unwillingness of the American missionaries to assist In resisting the bill Is the subject of harsh criticism In the Japaneso papers, but after a conference which Count Okuma, the foreign minister, had with th? [ missionaries, the latter dispatched telegrams to California, the exact na, ture of which are not known. mew U. P. PLAN. I? , I St. Louis, April 21.?Attorneys for I the Union Pacific Railroad Company are here completing the plan which they informed Attorney-General MeReynolds would bo ready today-for dissoiv.ng the Union-Southern Paclflo merger, In accordance with the Sherman law.?Mr. Mcltejuuidg hag let it bo known that he Is opposed te the latest proposal for distribution of (226,000,0t)0 Southern Pacific stock in the Union Pacific treasury, and If?- " this plan is preheated to the court he i will, oppose its acceptance. Counsel for tbo railroads say, however, that they know tho Attorney-General's ideas and their plan presented today will be acceptable to him, they believe. > i. The difficulty In formulating a plan entirely satisfactory to Mr. Reynolds has aroused further, talk In oU'.clil sirgl-ft flf a gnvrr^mnnt ra? ?* sslssyhlp f*r Thert is serious Aonb tico as to the power of the fit. Louis court to extend tho time limit given bj the Supreme Court within which to accomplish the disintegration under the 8herman law. The railroads hare until May 10 to present a plan acceptable to tho authorities, and the provision was entered in the Supreme Court's ruling .that failure to meet this condition would result in a settlement of the problem by the appointment of a receiver to dispose of the stock. Bankers Identified with the Union and Southern Pacific Ra Iroad Companies have considered the possibility of a Federal receivership for tho Southern Pacific stock held by the Union Pacific. It Is believed that, owing to HlfflfnlH? pwwiM to 1 , ^ the formation of a plan of d ssolutlon acceptable to the government, tho appointment of a receiver would not be objectionable to them. Under a re* ~f" celvershlp the $124,650,000 stock would probably be distributed throughout a term of years, and would not, therefore, seriously affect security values in tho market by being pressed for sale in quantity. While the terms of the latest plan . m for dissolving the merger have been tealously guarded by D rectors of the Union Pacific, it is taken for granted that it deals exclusively with the disposition of the stock and makes no provision for the future ownership of the Central Pacific. today-h nntTHiMY HQNona. ' Congressman Ralph W. Moss of Indiana, one of the very Important figures,In the tariff revision legiala uon at Washington, was born April 11, 1162, and la therefore, flfty-one year? o!d today. He ta a Progressive Democrat and attracted much attention before going to Congresa by hie : ngnt against Tom Taggatt, the Beta- qp ocratic national committeeman from Indiana. He !a partly reaponalble for the pure food law of Indiana, which la one of the moat stringent In the country, and waa an Cedent anpporter of Dr. Wiley when he waa Mr. Moaa came yery near receiving the Democratic nomination for Governor of Indiana last falL 1
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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April 21, 1913, edition 1
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