North Carolina Newspapers

"iff ; KEV. J. A. DAII.RY TO PREACH f TOMORROW; ' LAST NIGHTS 1 HKRTIOKS WELL ATTENDED. ' At 9:45 a. m. Sunday school, led by E. R. Mixon, superintendent. At 11 a. ju. and 8 p. m.. preaching ^ by Rer. J. A. Datley. of Hamlet, 1 N.C. 1 Mr. Dal ley is ope of the very beet J ev*jtfrc}lft-pastora In the North Caro- v llaaJwbnference. his labor's In many I places having been' signally blessed. , Ha is to preach through next week HfflBS'.-'; at 4 p. m. and 8 p. in. All ar^ kindly invited to these services. Tbe Services at the'Firft MdUxxflst church last evening were quite Interesting. led, as they were, by Rev. H. H. Sea right, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The text was John ( 14:16?"And I will pray the Father and he shall give you another .comforter. that he may -abide Vitb you forever." The sneaker's salient points were, first. the Holy Spirit's j Personality; second, the Holy Spirit's , Office as Comforter, or Strengthened c The sermon was strong and helpful, j and was much enjoyed. I Standard familiar hymns , sung in fine spirit, .and .the third trrrvlce of the meeting"closed with , hopeful feeling. HBf The "piston" hand shake has hi- , yaded Washington. It's supposed to be the latest thing in the way of ; greeting a friend. * , You work It the same way as you i would a cross-cut saw; pull and push. The hands must not be moved up and down, hut in a horizontal dl + recttoa. The young people of Washington have already "gotten next" tc 2 the new shake and use It almost exclusively. It's nifty. - RAYB POPULATION MUST BE LIMITED. Atlanta, Ga., June 21.?Under the caption "The Coat of Living" the ?' J.m .ut?Ural Cotton. jiutllLhed at Atlanta, presents an article by Willford I. King, in^ructor In poUUcal economy at the University of Wiacmnhr. After dieousaing the 'different phases of his subject, the author says: "If we wish the cost of living to go on. decreasing and general prosperity to keep on Increasing as in the last century, we must limit our pop ulation. so that we'shall gain by invention and skill and not merely reft. f?ftMonpry. r"~ worse yet, lose outjn the raoe. With Immigration shut oat and the existing low American birth rate, we may anticipate a population soon becoming stationary and a continued advance in the welfare of the masses of the American people. Without restrictions on the inflow of newcomers from over the sen. we can hope for nothing better than to see the American people P slowly but tardy rMucM to an economic plant little It any higher than that ot Franco or Germany. L The natation ot tht cost ot Hying ' then resolves Itself Into a study of L the ways' and' moans of making onr population conform"to tht supply ot products turned ont by onr Industries each year. The future wellbelng of the nation meat depehB largely upon our Immigration policy during the neat quarter at a century The proa aeration of onr high standards demands prompt action. With Immigration shut ont. the problem at the coet of lining will grsdusTly solW lreelt. With Immlgetlron continued In nnythlog Uhmthe preeent proportions nod the resulting rapid growth of pom la ties, the cost of living wUl continue lndednltely n burning lunus in peer* snsnpglgp " AwucJJHfThe Pleasure Theatre hue opened In Mrs /ones- back yard on B*mgr etrm*. Calvin Teler la mugger. Ad' , ,r ? - -. - .. .*...ARB PARTY YKSTK!tI>AY KV?h- , Rlu Annie Con ent.rt?Jo*<l the ' Hub of Efght at the resldente of tfer iteter. Mrs. Geo. T- Leach, yesterlay evening. Auction bridge vu dayed. The game* were extremely lose and exciting. Mies Adeline layo made high eoore and received i beautiful white fan as flrit prise. Una Jennie Coa, who has recently re- ] urned from a vialt to friends tn Wilon County, was the guest of honor, j >ellcious and tempting refreshments rere served. ? *, f'. K | AT THK ( HRIHTIAV CHURCH. Sunday school wtll be held at the , sual hour, 10 t. qn, Preaching will ' e held at'll a. m, and 8 p. m.. Rev. 1 t. V. Hope, the pastor of the church. * rill Oil the pulpit at both services, c harvard ml ii race; ItOSsKS FINISH 1.1 NK KIVK , LKNOTH8 AHKA1> OP THK VAl.K CRM. New London, Conn., June 21.? harvard w^ji an easy victory over , fale yesterday In the 'varsity four- { tared two-mile race, the .crimson < )laded crew crossing the finish line , Ive lengths ahead of the Tale oars- , nen. , The content was rowed in a nasty , rain and the rippled surface'of the ( rhamee caused slow time. I The nnofflcial time of the winner van 11 minutes and 53 seconds. Tale caught the water first, but 4 lie Harvard crew soon put the nose , >f thoir shell to the fore. The strong , ivcn Sthoke of the Harvard mtfn , iteadlly opened up a gap between- the , two shells so that at the mile mark , IT ale was two elhgfhs behind. This end was increased to three lengths ; it the mile and three-quarters. Harvard flashed over the finish , llnq five lengths ahead. The Yale crew was In bed shape at the end of ( the contest. No. 2 almost collapstafThe struggle for honors between , the first year crews was; however, a ( real race. Although the crimson won. the showing of the Bit yoang- ( Iters was excellent. Both crews finished the hard race without signs of excessive physical exhaustion and held perfect stroke form untl lthe end. So far as conld be Judged from the average spectator's point of view there was very, little difference between the so-called Wr?v stroke and the' English stroke rowed by the Yale freshmen. The Yale crew used the English method of seating and Tholepin cariocks In placs of the swivel outrigger of the Harvard shell. There was nothing to indicate an advantage one way or the other Jn these differing forms of shell rigging -and the crewB appeared to win'and lose on physical form and* rowing technique as In past years. The closeness of the race was shown by the fact that but four seconds. separated winner atfdlwerr Harvard finished the two mile In 10;41. as against Yale's time of 10:45. JUNK 21 IN HISTORY. 1816?King of the Netherlands acceded to the Holy Alliance. 1829?The "Union Emigrant Society" was founded in New York. 1838?Battle of Pena Cerrada (First Carlist Was). 1854?Old "watch" abolished in Boston and police department es* tmbllshed. ^ 188 4?German Reichstag passed a bill practioflly - compelling workmen to join the union or guild of their crafts. 1898?American troops landed seventeen miles east of Santiago de Cuba. 1903?Lowell textile strike ended. 1912?Republicans at national convention in Chicago, unable to agree on vice-presidential -t candidate. V-',: . jfr'll ? ?? 1 ' ' U. 8. COLLIERS fAXL under sealed okdeiw. t-rr--.-, . Newport News. Vs.. Job* *1 ? 8t?mltib under mbled orders, the British etesmer Esrl of Bids left port yesterday with s cargo of cool on account of the coserament Where the coel Is to he taken cannot be leaned,' ? eras the captain of the reaeel will not kaow until he opena hie eealed orders st sea. The steads f Bellorsdo also trill shortly saro TOtnano of torsi awsat tssi and will to under sealed orders. - ' WASHINGTON, NORTH CAS ~ I :: K >F.I.KCiATKK I'KOM AIL OYER THK WURLJ) TO UK PRKHRXT i AT ( OW I NTION WHK H c (II'KNS tQBAX. t , The Baracca and Philathea con- a rentlon begins today' at Nashville, H Penn. DefTekjat?? from all over the i vorld will be preesnt artd It is pre- J lioted that the event will be the larg!?\ In the history of the organiza-. j lions. It will continue throughout he greater part of naxt^week. j | Special business of importance Is I o bo brought up it'lhe contention. \ Tlscusslons will be'beard regnrdlng >lans for the increase of the two aorieties, officers for the ensuing year vlll be elected end the meeting place ?f next year ?-111 be decided upon. b i CM Its MEN AT POt'GH K K RPBIK. Poughkocpeie. Juno 21.?The In;erco!leglate regetta. one of the . greatest events of the year In rowing | ilrcles which takes place on the Hudson today is sut'e to be the most ^ successful event in the history of theae. contests. Cornell has drawn the choice of positions in the 'varilty race, as will be shown by the following schedule: For the 'varsity race: Syracuse. No. 1; Cornell. No. 2; Columbia. No. 3; Pennsylvania, No. h Wisconsin, No. 6. and Washing- * ton. No. 6. The freshmen crews will ( row: Columbia, No. 1; Pennsylvania. No. 2; Cornell, No. 3; Syracuse, S'o 4, and Wlsconstn, No. 5. As a year ago, the courses are to be rowed under one span of'the bridge, and this will bring them pretty close together- ^ The program includes both eightoared and four-oared events. The Washington 'varsity eight s;on the Intercollegiate rowing championship Df the Pacific coast last month, defeating both Standard and California ! --am J PIERCE FIGHTING IN .MEXICO. ,j juareao, toxbo, June i. 1.?Alter fighting their way through the State of Nuevo Leon, Gen. Joaquin Tellez and 1,500 federal troops arrived at Nuevo Leon, Mexico, yesterday from Monterey to reinrorce the garrison there in anticipation of a rebel attack. En route from Monterey, which is l_75.mJle? south of the border. Gen. Tellez reports, having engaged eight ' Constitutionalist bands in battle, and that it least 200 rebels were killed, and as many more wounded. The federal casualties, he declared, were less than ten Igilled. It is stated that a large body of revolutionists are marching from Matanloraa to join the rebel bands about Nuevo Laredo in an at faClc 1 on that city. C, H. Rippetteau and Henry Crumpler, the two Americans arrest- I ed by Constitutionalists near Colom? ; bia yesterday, were taken today to Piedras Negras, the headquarters of Venustiano Carranra, the rebel chief- I tain, for trial. It is charged that the I men are in the employ of the Huerta 1 government. Douglas, Ariz., June 21.?P. Ri- 1 vera, revolutionary governor of Sinaloa, left Agua Prieta today after winning from the Constitutional conference there a promise that the Sonora indurrectos would endeavor to arise an army of'40,000 men for a campaign In Sinaloa. Divers is on his way to Ortiz, where the Carranxiataa erefacing a federal commander, OJeda. for a daclslvtf battle. The Sonora 8t?te government is re-, ported to have Issued an ordqr that the rebels shall collect and keep for irar purposes all rents accruing; from property within the State. This orffsr also affects property owned by foreigners. MA!f-SHAFT THROUGH NEW GKR - ftjfo The newest, t/pe of Zeppelin air cruiser carries a light, quick-firing gun on the, top of Its envelops for use in fighting aeroplanes attacking It from above. The top of the snveW where the gun is mounted^and sec? to the "roof" Is obtained by means | -j "' '> r ' $ ^ 0L1NA. SATURDAY AKTERNOON, miii?!VrAia ai? tfig iBiiiiv flwar BErOTi HI, inm. IRFAKK STILL WHICH WAS POIND ON DICK JOHNSON S PREMI8KH. U. S. Deputy Marshal Pagan was a th$ city yesterday thornlng. He ame tor the pnrpoae of deatroying he still which we* found on the remises or Dick Johnoau. who was treated last weekf The atlll was nken to the rear of the ctty hall and here smashed! The liqaor which as found lo the possession, about wenty gallons, was also thrown out. Johnson la cnt of jail on a $500 ustifled bond. . t iTlITioi mmi I- F- WH1TK 4Vtl T, I ?ll.?vn TIKD4X THIS WEEKS SHOOT WITH AVERAGE OK 80. WARATIOM-OR THE 4TH tLAIlORATE PREPARATIONS AKK HKIN'G MADE FOR' CONTEST WHICH WILL HE HELD AT THE CLUB <2ROtT\DtJ. T. L. Bland tied with H. E. White it the shoot held by the Gun Club hlg week. Mr. Bland broke 4 3 out >f 50 shots, while Mr. White broke hird with the percentage of 79. The tverages of the other shooters were ts follows: D. T. Fowle. 67.^ Etheridge, 68. C. B. 8t?rllng. 76. V. P. Mtxwffrfi. i I ' Ju. Hodt?,.?u. Mint Hodges. 64. R. T. Gallagher, 66. R. D. Kear. 66. Preparations are under way for the shooting contest which will be held at the club grounds on the Fourth. Secretary Kear has had the program printed and i3 attending to the arrangement of the day's events. An interesting match 1b expected. Several professionals will be present. FIRKT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. There will be divine services at this sanctuary lomorrQwjftLJl a .m. and 8 p. m., preaching by the paator, Rev. H. B. Searight. Subject of the morning sermon, "The Sovereignty of God." At night the theme will be, "The Necessity of Regeneration." Sunday school at 9:45, C. M. Brown, Jr., superintendent. Travelling men and visitors are very cordially Invited to worship here while in the city. "Come thou with us, and we will do thee good." Nation-Wide ] Newspaper Publicity From Maine to California, I: nw Florida, every mornfrom the Canadian northwest ing, every evening, every day, the news of the world Is told in , the newspapers which dot the j land from ocean to ocean. It is almost impossible to conceive the tremendous power of informing the nuhlic which is -thus combined In these daily purveyors of the world's news. In no Way dissociated from this great national force for spreading news is an ejnally strong force for disseminating advertising information. , , Those manufacturers who want to create a widespread demand, and who want a larger distribution for their products recognise the influence of the newspaper and tell their story *m?mUfJS a do sen, TWB-'| dred. or a thousand cities and jommM simultaneously. Makers of nationally told goods are realiciag mere and more every day that the daily newspaper otters a mote eoonomloal and mere edcient means of creating ^actual demand than aay other adtertls'-i ^ > ' ' 4 mi I rn ii >Atfl Jl'NE 21. ltlS. m m p's \ sn W. H. Baker has* just installed an air brush machine In his photograph studio. This machine Is a distinct novelty in photography, very few of them being in use at the present time. The mach?he Is run by compressed I air. A certain number of pounds are pumped into a tank, wfelch is connected by a rubber tube to a small machine. The latter -is held in the band of tho operator. When a lever is pressed, a flue spray of colored Jiuxuciru ID UIVHU UUk, IHUhlllK (OC background or the picture to loom up distinctly. Any 'desired color may be used. In this manner, most beautiful effects may be secured. * . PANKHURKT GIRL IIARRKD FROM MOTHER, ILL. London. June 21.?Mrs. Em incline Pankhnrst, oggtnator of militant suffrage methods and president oi the Women's 8octal and Political Union, who was released from Holloway jail Monday because of illness brought on by a hunger strike, is re- j ported to be in an extremely grave I condition. r" ' * J In addition to acute dyspepsia and i heart exhaustion. Mrs. Pankhurst has suffered a nervous collapse. She is so weak she must remain in bed. It is understood that Christabel | Pankhurst. the exiled daughter of j Mrs. Pankhurst. telegraphed to1 Perraier Asqulth from Paris, asking permission to?come ~to London to see her mothor, but the government refused to waive its determination to arrest the girl as soon as she sets foot on British soil. Miss Pankhurst Is charged with conspiracy. HANH WAGNER AFTER RECORD. Pittsburg ShortKtop Would Make Total Hit* for Seventeen Years :1,000. Pittsburgh, June 21.?Hans Wagner is nearing another goal. Before the close of the season the Pirates' great shortstop will in all probability add one more wonderful record to the long string of wonderful performapres that baa been placed to bis credit since he first began hia major league career. mis nme wagner is on a new uck and the target at which he ia aiming is his 3,000 base hits. Tou get that? Tfaat'sraorethan the entire Plttnburgh team makes in two whole seasons, and yet Wagner promises to bang up the record for himself in his Seventeenth year as a National League player. He needs fewer hits than he made last year to boost his total for all time to the mark. To be exact, he has batted safely 2,827 times during bis sixteen sensational seasons with Louisville and Pittbsurgh, so that only 173 more bingles are required : during the 1313 aeaaonlp jgnd_ jiim I over the line. ! ' Also we may expect Incidentally some healthy additions to the 1,541 runs which Wagner already has scored and to the 636 bases which he has stolen. Not to be overlooked, either, is the possibility that Wagner will contribute another chapter to the remarkable story of unbroken .300 hitting that he has already written into the baseball records. Even now he has shattered all precedent In that respect, for the Pirate captain stands as the only man In the history of the major leagues who ever batted .300 or better for fifteen straight years, the norformance had a parallel In the record of old "Cap" Analn. The latter batted .300 for lfteen consecutive seasons, from 1876 to 1890, inclusive, so that Wagner merely equaled a long-standing record when he clouted in the select circle In 1911, hut last year the big German left Anson and all ottrvrs behind by sticking .300 for the sixteenth oonsecutlve time. ABOUT THE SAME. "Where will yon reside?" eased the reporter 0f the young bridal couple. "At the Old Manse," replied the erstwhile Miss Millions. ' And this Is the way the Item appeared: "Mr. Hardup and his bride, who was the former Mlaa Millions, hare II returned from their honeymoon. || They will Use at old maa'a."?.IT' ' ! 1 IkwUM-KCT VAUDKVnjJC ( ACT AT LYRF' THKATHK. | piff? ' of acts. | bu Juangitf that of I -uu?fTiTr Brothers" playing at the Lyric Theatre for the last three days of this week. These artist gavi another highclass performance in acrobatic stunts last evening and received good applause all the way through their act. Toisy'a program offers an entire change throughout and something j .different from the past two days. The Lregular matinee takes place at 3 o'clock* for which ifce adnilsRiqjfl. _ 'prices are 5 and 10 cents. Those who j have not witnessed the above men- i tlcned artist should see them at the f Lyric this evening. llSM .VISIT WILSON I^ALK OVKK CALIFORNIA KITCA- | TIOX AT WHITK HOl'SK A.\l? IATER WITH SKI'V, HRVAN. Washington. June 21. A cull ' upon President Wilson, a luncheon ; conference with Secretary Bryan and a visit to the headquarters of the Chamber of Commerce of the failed States made this a busy day for the four commercial envoys froth Japan. ^ here on n mission of peace. The'visit to "the^White House. ( though brief, wa^flong enough for Doctor Sovednr^^o lieada the delegation unofficially, to give the Presi- t dent his vieeriiof the California alien " land act station. At the luncheon with Secretary Bryan, the visitors 1 are said to have talked freely regarding the California difficulty and to have* given their host a - i.mprebe^- { sive resume o^ their view of conditions in the West and also the gen- 1 eral feeling in Japan over the passage oi the land act. Details of the conference at the j Chamber of Commerce of the United States were not made public hut It is underatood that the Japanese envoys laid before thp officials the plan to^ _ enlist, the gtewt -aowaartial bodies o# America in an euort to bring about j a friendly settlement of the California trouble. Two members of the party, Messrs. Chlma and Abeko, left yesterday for New York and from there will return to their homes on the Pacific coast. Doctor Soyeda and Mr. Kamiya wjll remain in Washington for several days before going to ed the date of their return to Toklo. FIFTEEN HUNDRED RUNNERS tS NEW YORK UTREEL Tbe greatest number of runners evar contesting in a single race ran through the streets of New York recently in a 12 3-8-mile Maatrhon, starting at Jerome avenue and 184th street, and ending at the City Hall. The runners taking part were 1.500 in number, and there were 300 prizes. (ilVIN'ti A LIFT. A gentleman riding on the front platform of a downtown horse car in a city where horse cars still run noticed standing beside him u tired looking Irishman who held a heavy bundle on his shoulder. "Why don't you set that bundle down on the platform?" asked the horses have al lthey ran do to dr-rag "Sure," said the Celt, "those poor horses have al lthey ran do to dr-rag the car and the pay-pie. Ol carry the bundle."?Exchange. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mayo and son. Carlua, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mayo yesterday. THAW CREDITORS MEET. Pittsburgh, June 21.?The creditors 01 Harry K. Thaw met here today In the office of the Teferee In bankruptcy.' They will elect a trustM, ask lpg_ that the estate be reopened. The creditors claim that the $21,000 claims of Attorney Clifford Hartridge have not been adjucated under the bankruptcy law. COUNTY MAP MADE OP WLUmPO fOKW.1 Eight boys In a country school In McLean County, IUinola, constructed a colored township may of the connty In eora. The map shows all the townships, SO in namber, and the dttea. Tillages and railroads, on a ocalo at 2-4 I,, to the mite. Nearly a halt haehal of eora and 16 lb. ot patty mat Into the atakinc ol the " :ma?" : : vl id PR? * G0I1UHI0N SERVICE ? HII.ATHKA CI.AKS OK < HltlSTlAX V ( HI HC H TO MAKE PHKKKXTATlOX TOMORROW. ull AlleiiilniKt' of Claw ? . 'kenlmL *ablic N l Onllaliy invite.1 to At?nd. The Philathea I'lass of tho Cliristan church will present the church vlth au Individual silver communion tervjce. The presentation will be mad? at the morning service. A full attendance of the claps it* desired, and the public Is also cordially inrlted to attend. THE <tttfl.Ni; WEEK |IAV 11V New York. June-21.--The follow-. ing events .are scheduled to take j'-VytijH place during the couilng week: . . - rix-vjHB New KocheJle. N. Y.. recelvesFrench visitors who-have come over to help celebrate its 22oth birthday. Trial of Arthur Pelky, pugilist, begins at t'algar.v, Alta.. for the leqth of Luther McCarthy, killed ja a _ " joxing bout. New York between New York nnd ? Host on opened by the Host on <fc llalne Railroad. President Wilson's currency bill sill be considered by House leaders. Examinations in all large titles of the country for revenue cutter ca- tj! lets. University of WrscdnTsh inaugurates course in journalisin for shtnmer study. Ameicran Library Association begins annual meeting "at Konterskill. N*. Y. American Waterworks Association meets in Minneapolis. Minn. Hamilton College, near Utica. N. ? confers degree of doctor of civil J*\ 'JM Haws of ex-p3oaidfcnt Taft. * Tuesday? Trustees of Southern railroad re- -'.'"3 reive ex-President Taft at Cincinnati ?^ " i to hear his opinion of the system's Arbitration pact between United Slates and Norway ends; will be renewed. Plymouth church. Brooklyn. N. Y., celebrates the centennary of Henry Ward Beccher, who was its pastor. Wednesday? Senate confirms nomination of Win. J. Harris of Georgia aa ceastta jJI director. V ^9 National Association of Master' Steamfitters meets at Niagara Falls, National Live Stock Association* convention at St. Joseph. Mo. ofl Thursday? Illinois mayors meet at Rockforif to discuss reforms. Missionary conference of Method1st Episcopal Church. South, at , " Wavnesville, N. C. Friday? . , jfl National conference of Lutherans 'jB at Minneapolis. Minn. , Mormans Journey to Sharon, Vt... I to observe the anniversary of the [death of Prophet Smith, at the hands^ I of a mob at Carthage, Mo. The body 'was buried in Sharon. .Mrs. Wilson and tlie Misses Wilson arrive at Harlakenden Hall, their summer home at Cornish, N. H. Five hundred cooks. 100 bakers, end 400 kitchen helpers gather at Gettysburg and will cater to the throne attending the celebration at the famous old battlefield early Id July. AMERICAN KM.INKERS SKE GERMANY. Hamburg. June 21.?The visiting American engineers today visited the great shipyards here, having made the trip on special train furnished hy the government. * LlPT^i CUP RACE.' New York, June II.?The New York Yacht Club Inaugurated the Ant of tho big races of the season* with IBS niiimi lur ma ll.ln via- ?J la. Cup offered by Sir Thomas Litton. The course la from Huckelberry Island, off Near RocbeUe Harbor, to j the west harbor at Rock Island, a ] distance of 10? miles. TBS UIX.H OP YOUR BATH IS lntenslted by Us ess of a Her as . S ?ue Matt. All aim sad Mm at The Globe Furniture Oo? tit Raat Mr* ? ?- Ho . " ' 'jm - i i." -L'