Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / April 28, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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Oeerta W. Crcbtree. the prlaoo '"WW h? Waririadtoa. D C . ? tmmmrrnnmnrarvn~ trrday aMeraooa. Mr. Crab tree hai 1MB latereatrd la prim work fori* ... number ( yoara and haa dona jouch for the betterment of the eplrltual wtlMelr at the ortaoiar. Tha m tarn, whd era at praeent contaed lai (he lall here,.Uj toned to ,the aaj iteea with tho greatest of In,w1?h Mr. Crahlree'e aeTDoe. They Joined la heartily la Ota eonaa. Mr. Orahtrre also rial ted the tconatr ham Saturday afternoon and Inmates. He hid with him a phonograph ul pl?j?l several selection! [tf JKK7TO?8 UL TO rjSr ?7*" 2 *--IUHT TrilEHl l I.OSIS. .?r 'T-wtt, : V5? ' - KM Chs methods that tlTsbees , fused la the anti-tuberculosis campaign 1a Ike United States for the Jnst tea yean hare accomplished the -redaction oi the death rate frorri cochumptloa and the consequent earing of thoasaada o( Ures. wlU be shown tin the payers to be presented at the Plinth. Aaaaal Meeting of the Natloiai Association for the Study and fPrereatlea of aTuborculqsla which nrlB he hoi d,. In Washington next _ ??it The fa- - .entire ilaeaaaion will be la the naJ . tor. !?> > tsvsetorT of tha present L rflghtlag ' Vialpmsat?and nf snggas. I tlons ae W the lmprotemeat of the Wi.. xL * In his presidential addnai. Homer "Folks of New York will show the i . prusst trad of the anti-tuberculosis V. campelge and bow used have result J ad In eSeetlrelr reducing the death L rate ta varlotis parts of the Unljed ' Btalen. Br. Llvlogton F.rrsnd In his report ss Kiecu11 ve Becretarr at the tssusliWi. will review the present lighting forces In the movsmsnt- Mr. for * " i, Vnfierltk L. Hoffman of Newark -will disease the reduction in the tni .V ^ T>erculoels death rjfettegg tjf 1 fe p - 1?1?. shewing how the aatthpW cnloala campaign in the last decade iof this period has prbducsd a much move rapid decline in tuberculosis mortality than prior to 1900. Dr. Job* H. Daddleetoa of Now Tort -wfl] ifleeaea the oooaomlo problem of "tho oonotorlnm mdntte. Other pa"5$ T>er* beariag oa UiTa problem will he J prooeirfW to the dtecoeoloii 'to the W4. National Conference of Tuberculosis Secretaries which will review in denail the present methods being used In the larger eltise of the country. The idea of co-operation between | f : ' "Jthe anti-tabercutosls and other morei (meats for the prersntion of disease *will be discussed from various view joints by Dr. Herman M. Blfcga, New, : rsnrrur. DitM I. Ediall. Boston: and Dr. W. A. trim, Chicago. The {tuberculosis problem from the sociological and medical points of view will also be discussed by such experti &??(* > as Prof. Joha R. Commons, University of Wlseoa?in:v Dr. William Charles Whits, Pittsburgh; and Dr. jH. R. M. Landls, Philadelphia. , * The treatment of tubercitlos'.q from various angels will be discussed In thb Clinical Section under the direction of Dr. H. R. M. Land Is, chairman ptnd Dr. Frank A. Craig. eecretarr. of Philadelphia. ThejWhologlcal Sec Xipn Win ?w uuuor lao u-rTCfiu,! w,. fOskar K'ots, chairman. and Dr. W {L Holm an. secretary. Pittsburgh. WTTKR AT AUDITORIUM. j "William- Bruce Lfefltagwell. author, aSSS:- traveler and lecturer gave a moat interes ting lecture, Illustrated by colored slides and mptloiT-. plctdjbs, at the Auditorium Saturday evening. A large number were present and en/ LefflPlwell's II 1 _ ..... >. ilDDMITCn > . The Pamlico Chapter. 0. D. C.. U making eatensive preparations tor * moat fiaproealec aid laWpatlng ?'[ mortal aerrlce on May W, The following coram itteea have been apTk?* Committee. Mm. Nathaninl Harding, Mra. W B. Morton. Mra. w. O. Crimea, Mra | W. H. Call. Mtaa PolUe Ann EUlaon. M m Annie Jarrla. Mlaa Alice- Gallagher.. -V"? Pay... Committee. Mm. H. W. Carter, chairman, and Mlaa Annie Payne, loader ot the chllI' dren'a chapter. , I Maaer Oommlttee| Mra. Ollria Carmalt. chairman. and Mrs. i. T. Harding. . . I fe Xrraaglng Armory Comwltfra^^ Mre. W, H. Call, chairman, end Mfs. 8. R. Fowle. v V IMMlniiig ^ iagfl II Mrs. W. C. Rodman and Mm. W. H. WllUama. . " Decorating School Auditorium Committee. Mi* Marcia Myers. Mlaa Wlnnafortl Fowlo, Mlaa Maud Wlndley and Mrs. W. H. Williams. , Attorney General T?W Rlrbrtt will be one of the principal speakers at the services. He Is expected to arrive here Friday night. May 9lh, and will be met at the railroad station by a committee and condncted to the h6tel. A dinner will be served In the armory the Tuesday before Memorial Day. Poll dotallo*ot the day's program Till bo published later. , i ? I_L_ PENNIIESS, AHHAMK11 ? TO TACK BRIDE; DOES. ?Deluth, MJuu.p?A pi II?8*?Aftu* k MTtflMg 1 dtJIT attention on ' bis bride (or eight days. William G. Lederboor, former hotel elerk at Moorhead, Minn., kissbd her goodbye and ended his life In a small rooming j I house on the-Bowery. He was presented wjth a hotel bill Friday and after a few excuses for not paying It before Lederboer left and did not return. Financial straits and the shame of! tlons are thought to have caused his suicide. ? 7? NOISE MANIACS _ ^ jij TO BE CURBED. Wear York, April 38.?A writer in the May issue ot "Motor" out today, says too little thought In the fram" luf of automobile laws has been given to reduction of noise and prevention of accidents through the proper regulation or automobile warning signals. V In discussing the problem from a standpoint, of noise; a small elsment among motorists misuse their signals. "Some offenders err through thoughtlessness or carelessness but the majority of those who make unnecessary noise with their signals are of the same type as the Joy-rider; and bice htm ought to be *appressed~?ct-every opportunity without the great majority of law-abiding antompfalllsta being made to suffer for their sins. "la tie past two y?fs there has been an active campaign In progress to regulate the nse of automobile warning signals; to legally demand the use of adequate signals and to restrict the dse of such signals except ss warnings of danger. . "The fallnre of motrlats to use signals lu their true function gives s wrong impression to the non-motoring public which is largely in the majority. Motorists should learn thfc results of misusing their waging signals. It la equally necessary that the ^on-motorleta should understand that the misuse of a warning signal in no way detract! from the general benefit of'such a signal when U Is properly used. Once this fact *e un derstood many of the dUfWrbing condlt.ons that constantly operate to create antagonism between motorist and non-motorist'- weald be removed." 'v j'-f *' ? . ? E WAT VO ff Dollar: Fir" . > , \ > ? > Don't Mod that DOLLAR awt; 'A DOLLAR put in'circulation hen pr in the mail arrJer house1* pocket. tend th?t DOLLA makes the profit that well be mad* by your*. _ DOLLARS ATTRACT DOLLARS; For erery DOLLAR in use in your locality another DOLLAR will come. Conversely, erery DOLLAR that ia sent array has fc pulling power on another DOL LARthat is left" behind. A DOLLAR apont In yeur home town' help* to make your neighbor* just that roueh more I prosperous. To that extant, also, I it makes thf oonuannfty mora proepc WVtora iKnwn ia ? .. ,~ v ? That*? why yon ihould keep just u i instead of sending them a Way. B I DDSTRIES yon can do this. Isn't it worth whil ? > = VICTIM OF ROLLER SKATING AC- 1 ^?> iMSm 1 EUh Mrekias at New Bom Mm From Injuries Received. Ellis Meektns, the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Ijlrs. Leaac Meeklns of New Bern died last night as the re- t salt of Injuries sustained in k roller- <j skating accident. ' Meekins was skating down one of the principal streets of New Bern When someone threw a piece of wood c directly in his path. He struck the t wUlfBriiuu anfljwaB threwrr-Tft-nre- L sidewalk with terrific force. Friends f took him to his home where a doctor examined his injuries. It was found that his right hip and three ribs 1 were broken. Congestion 61^ the 4 brain also set In. He died a few 1 hours later. ?-s * MEETINGS OF SOCIETIES j' OP METHODIST CHURCH ? * V TUo Aid Society meet* this Afternoon with Mrs. R. H. Broom at her ^ residence on West Second street. ? t The Bright Jewels will meet t Thursday afternoon with vMlss Bern- 1 ice Nicholson on North Market * street. ' \:r ' - < The Foreign Misslonery Society will meet Friday afternoon at the parsonage. . A The hour for all of the above meet * lags is four o'clock. 4 INDIVIDUAL DRINKING CUPS y ' FURNISHED BY SOUTHERN. Washington. D. C., April 38.?Arrangements have been made by the Southern Railway to furnish sanitary individual drinking cups to passengers on all trains and a large supply of cups of the collapsible paper type has been ordered. As soon as the cups have .been received each conductor wiU_be' furnished with a supply and any passenger desiring a cop will receive one free of charge on application to the conductor. Notices to this effectwill he posted in each coach. Furnishing drinking cnpe to passengers on the large number of trains operated by the flbnthern. Railway will Involve a substantial expenditure which is being undertaken to provide for the convenience of patrons of the railway. All common drinking cups have been removed from trains in compliance with United States gov*' er?ment regulations and the statues aud ordinances of many states and municipalities. Hereafter passengers on Southern Railway trains will be put to ?$o inconvenience or expense in regard to drinking water and at the same time wilt not be subject to apy possible Infection through the use of the common drink I a k cup. Mfse Rllae Marsh of Belhaxen was In tkf city yesterday. . ER AN. TE FOB _ ?T ^OO,, ' '' ' eaiher: Fair Home Tj at Home * *? k rl Spend it to your home town! i? worth any number in the malls - > . R aw?T eon,, i>thfrr ooagBnity ; n - ; Li '' a iron*. And it makw yon prWt ia T ty doe*. ? in circulation everybody benafita.' many DOLLARS ban u von can y PATSONiZEiO HOME IF- ti a? . " ai e thinking over? ? ? . .1- la lESIERBAY'S SERVICES 7-1 AT METHODIST CHURCH A large and attentive congregalon was present at the First Mctho- g) 1st Church yesterday morning The t< astor preached out ot First Jojin, w :9, emphasizing the necessityiof tho S< onfosalon of sin, and urged Tfs^h- ? ournging by reason of the assurance ? hat Qod will be falthfnl and orgive and to cleanse. K The Snnda^ school at four o'chfck A1 raa well Tin ainttaif C( ;ood and keen interest was shown in be study of the lepson. A In the evening the paster's theme Iw raa, "Face to Face." the text being rom Psa. 27:8, "When Thou saidst, p eek ye My face, my heart said unto ^ ae, Thy face, Lord, will I seek." a' Ldam and Eve had sinned and had f< itdden themselves, that God, who Lad beq^ offended, spoke first and ? hat the whole trend of the Divine u rord is to "tuin man's face .back to li lod's face." s< ^ , ' Q; Mr. J. W. H. Peyton of Staunton. c< 'a , t? the guest of Mrs. W. A. B. ? 1 ranch on Market street for a few a' lays. It . 1 - tl + 1 ' -s. it - ' * Learning a: "Home Efficiency" I ~ C( "Home efficiency is as lm- m portant as business efflciecy," says Louis Brandels. n: A Home efficiency is not dlffi- a cult to practise, and if applied ? to your buying will save you 11 money, -worry, time, and ef- U fort. d Common sense is the first step toward efficiency In shop- 11 plug. Consider how to use your }u time and money to best advan- 01 tage. Know where to shop. jp This in turn requires thought 01 on the things you need, the .n money you can afford to spend, c and the~vs!nes had. Ef- ^ fort may be tared by shopping 11 at the proper hour; shopping 11 by 'phoae, or by anticipating- - A your wants and placing stand' r lng orders. 61 el The merchants advertising m Tne uany News win giaaiy f< co-operate with you along it these lines. Read their adver- h tlsementa In The Dally News p tonight and every night. Ii > i .q p D SAN1 I THE B . uunu m M FHi pWi| Th? HJ? team, ciM|mil of ala* ten froat Company o. of the SeeaoJ u N. Wof lard rat a rued home jesteray moraine from Ooldsboro, whsrb itsj had attended the annnal target tofow-'frovlded for tfcs different lams of the Second regiment. The djb report a pleasant trip and tale that the ecoree made by them t the match were very much better ma those- of prerions years. The umber Bridge team won all prises. RESIDENT TAKES SHORT VACATION. President Wlleon spent Saturday ad Sunday on thrf presidential stch Sylph somewhere on the Pohe doctors advised him to take a ?w days complete rest from business lairs and suggested a short boat ipl The president agreed wltUngand. accompan.ed by his youngest saghter. Eleanor, and a secret >rvice man. started for a short trip i the Sylph. He tooh with him a rge supply of magasinea and other |ht reading matter. Epa president will, in all prob&blle-> r?iurn to Washington this imlng. OTE8 FROM BINGHAM SCHOOL. The Kallsthenlo-Polemlc Literary iclety has elected the following constants and officers for the comencement exercises. Debaters,.Will sarboro, Her ton Summervllle, Mcallum McSwn+n Td Kester~-Ctiib7" sclaimers, -Joshua Garnett, Lee fosse. P*cd 'llahley, Masee Ms Bie and Knun rrmur: freaiaem, Osier Cobb; vice-president, John [lkell; Secretary and treasurer, Wm. impton. - j; *: ' At a recent meeting of the Athletic ssoelatTon, the following officers ere "elected to renresent Bingham >r the session of 1913-14- namelv: resident, Wm. Compton; vlce-prealent, McC&Uum McSwaln; secretary ad treasurer. Lelard McConnell; aseball manager. Fred Blaklej; jotball manager, Wm. Compton. The Agriculture course, recentlr (tabllshed at Bingham, is proving > be a great success. This course is 1 charge of Capt. Hugb R. Clink:ales, who Is a distinguished gradate of Clemson College, 8. C. The >urse takes up the soil with Its >mpoelt'.oa. moisture, ventilation nd temperature: plant I'fe, tncludtg the food required by plants, telr reproduction, transplanting and aprovement; , the improvement of >11 by drainage, Irrigation, tlilsge nd proper crop rotation; as well u by the appl'catton of manure; the 'anting of 'egumes and the proper se of commercial fertlVsers. The >urse also takes up the proper treat ient of field, orchard and garden rope, the weed, Insect and bird enemies of crops and tbeir remedy. The liferent. braeda of the various domestic animals and their different ses. together with many other praccal subjects, such as the care of irm tools, etc. The Bingham farm of several hunred acres s used In connection with le school. Col. Gray Is very much iterested In the beet methods of inning, building up of !?* (] by propr drainage and fertll'satlon, the [anting of legumes, etc., the raising P-the best stock and other improve isnta. In conmnuence of th's, Capt. linkscalee feeH that the class can aae practical ',)lua(ration of what ley learn In their text bor>*-s by hat Is being done on the f* ? gr<cnl torsi Conrae baa awakened mat Interest and Is a succor The lasa Is large-and ftW !n*' hi* n fr lacs and on the farm Is being r'xen. The football knd baseba'l ^ason * the seas on 1912-1S bar' r~ ulted i a number of v ctortes for B!ngam. The school claims th* chamlonshlp of the flin'e in footbaM, basig tha claim on the winding of 75 at cent ef the games played. In I? ' ' ii ii TARY OND IS S?*:<" * x , IBKHaAt&v v sK 'U *- ' rC-S'v - ?7?Hill" HllpH?Kf ^ MHI Recorder W. B. Windier n kept busy tintn sftar thn nnon hour title George Art las, colored, wm charged with stealing await case from Bill Mack, also ooioted, which contained personal effects ot said BUI to thewxteot of HS worth . George plead not guilty, bat the evidence was against htm. and the recorder soaked him for 125 and costs. Tbo ens- whStK consumed most of itae-AoanUag w?a that against W..L. Jbrntgk i of the county and R. U. Hudson of Washington, both white, for ataault. This case was fought out to tl.e titlei end. Attorney H. 8. Ward, appearing for Hudson and Attorney A. D. MacLcan for Jernlgan Mr. Ward Indulged in mnch wit at as. Far example, he was Interrogating a witness who admitted he had had a (Mnk or two the morning of the ooagrrenoe in question. "Do yon ever get druqk In town?" naked Mr. Ward. "No," replied the witness, "!-never get drunk ln'tf^ra.". "'"Then you mesh to say, do' fou not. came back Mr. Ward, "that you j always come Into town drunk?" l At this point the witness became ! confused. Both Messrs. MacLean and Ward, j made earnest pleas for their clients. But In spite of their eloquence,! Recorder Windier found bo^h guilty, and taxed each with a five dollar line and half the costs. When the morning's court was ' over, the concensus of opinion amoay *tho spectators who crowded the court room was that Recorder Wind- j ley nafl prougnt in a goodly amount"1 of revenue for the city. points op interest wmw- around reunion *bty. Chattanooga, Tenn., April 28?The battlefield at Chickamauga has many points of interest to those survivors of both armies who fought there, but 8nodgraas hill, or Horseshoe summit, is to Chickamauga what the Little Round Top is to Gettysburg. It was battle rose highest and enough blood w ahttl to make "Chickamauga a Mecca throughout all ages." v The late Charles A. Dana, assistant secretary of war in Lincoln's cabinent, who was with Rosecrans as war correspondent, sent the following ' m?age east?after-- the battle of Chicakamauga: "Chickamauga is as fatal a name in our (federal) history as Bull Run." This message was filed with the telegraph company here afterthe reI pulse of Rosecrans at Chickamauga, {probably after Rosecrans himself,] J with* his staff, had reached Chatta. nooga in safety from that bloody | field j Their lives in Chattanooga today a . i big hearted Irishman who came away from Chickamauga with Rosecrans, and If ^o'u will ask him who got the better of the fight at Chickamauga he will tell you -rtthout hesitation that the Rebels did. He will also describe the panic that seised the forces under Rosecrans, and tho speed at which they fled back to Chattanooga, turned to Chattanooga to decide upon j a new line of action, thlB Irishman will laugh. Bat Snodgrass hill, as stated in the foregoing, was the bloody spot of 1 j this great battle, If in fact .any spot ' was bloodier than others. The conflict at this point, as most readers are ] aware, took place Sunday evening. Gen 'John B? Gordon describes the fight for the possession of this his tone uiti jui ioiiovi; * "Itv the furious tempest there now (Continued on Pago Throe.) - baseball, out of nine games played,1 only two hare been lost. Only two match games of tennis have been played this spring, but both of them jha've rosu'ted in victories for Bingi ham by large scores. itewer ;su?. 2 sim hies n am i Ashevllle, April SI.?Asheytne'* ffjKWVt 1?|???srrentnstsd deslsg ' ; the forenoon bj the absence of the- .. Jj trolley cars'from the streets, was later broken by scenes of disorder. '*" - ?*i--? ' - ? -? ?? ^ score of men Imported by the Ashe Ule Power end Light Cojnpany to break the strike flashed telepathies]- W& ly and so by the time these men roputed to strike breakers by trade from New York had reached the Langren hotel a mob of serersl hundred men and boys had assembled In front of it. The proprietors of the -hotel no sooner received these guests j through their portals than they began to devise means of getting them out. Wanted to Eat 'Rn Alive. This presented many difficulties, for the temper" of the crowd was to eat the visitors alive, judging by' what was said. The 6trike breakers were hurried into an upper room. ""urbulent spirits led^the mob to tbe top of the entrance steps. One policeman witii sand In his craw very positively bade them stop there, reminding them that they were in the act of breaking :;,'j half dozen laws. Three or four other officers lined up with him and the "?~ . ^$0 crowd was held at bay, If, as a'crowd It had any real Intention of violence. This situation continued for nn hour or more. There were rumots that the men had been spirited out. s WO.MKS DEFY HATPIN LAW. Doston, April 26.?r.'Tnrdon ni<?, madam, your hatpin extends mere than the limit allowed by law." ?"Well, shut aUuui 11.' "Will yon pleaee tcTT me >ouF~~ name and address in order that 1 may get a warrant for your airestfor violation of the hatpin law?1* v "Certainly. I am Joan or Arc audi second cousin to the King of theCannibal Islands." "And the^address* please?" [ "My husband owns a pineapple* grove in Montreal, Canada." "Thank you, madam." ?Then tbe-poUte-Boston police of fleer, if he is really desirous of following the law to the letter, will go it? the city police court, take a blank annllcatLon and ask the honorable* court for a summons for the arrest of one "Joan of Arc of Montreal, Canada," for violation of the antihatpin bill which went into effect today. ' * *; A police officer has no legal right to arrest a woman for violating the According to the wording of the till, which has been duly passed, engrossed, signed by^the governor and laid away to go into, effect in 30 day*, a woman who wear* a hat with the pin protruding more than half an inch and the point not protected by some safety device can be fined as high as $100. - The only drawback about the bill lis that she cannot be fined on a street norasc ntl* mist bn?brought?1? court; and as the law fails to specify that police officers shall have the right to arrest without a warrant, getting the offending women U> court, would appear to bo somewhat of a job, according to a police official. Mr. Charles L. Abernethy of Beaufort was seen yuterday -upon the ?*?"* streets of Washington. Mr. Fred Warwick of Norfolk registered at the Ix>u!$e. Typhoid Fly! Tilth flyp hberculose FLY! ~ All here ready .for business;. TEN MILLION Spent annually to keep Ourselves In Jail. Why not put toem in and let ourselves out?
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1913, edition 1
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