Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / May 21, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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^l. j I..? gt> H ' His Representatives To Me Sua Falls Have No Ins algnallon Is Statement oaiKis^F-^4 ^ -' TTT the following Interview from the Mexlean president denlee It a1 1 f spen?s u folio we: Mexico City.?Provisional 1'retl J- dent Hnbrte, la the course of en Interview todny. said: ! * j "The Mexican pence deleter ( Unv? no inetrnctlons to'offer my res' tgnatlon nt the conference et -NUge n Valla." The Prentdeot spoke with one*** ! standing erect end emphasizing his ~ A0h '"'Words with a characteristic gesture, j Prior to this the noting minister for foreign affairs. Better Rule, had declared that the Mexican representstlTss had heen given "ample pow, - ..., eye", hy the government tp deal with everything that may he discussed at the peaoe conference with the object of eolTihg the International dlfMexico City.?Provisional PrealdenffHuerta yeeterday gave ont a statement In which he said he hdd eothorieed the Mexican tffcace dele gates.to the Niagara. Falls media tlon conference to offer his reeignat ^tlon If that were necessary to bring v. about a solution of the Mexican situation. Bstaclon, Max.?Via El Paso. Tex. Ilujr 10.)?Oeneml fiaacita Vllln. leading 4,000 wnJtUWtoa.U.t troops won the first Important en-' gagement of the SalUUo campaign May 17, when at Paredon he defeated - W< .* 0 federals retreating from Monclova. Not only did General VHU adminlater a declelre Weal, bat bo thu. prevented it. arrive of nWer^ OsbU at SaiUIlo which wohld have added materially to tha defensive dared of the objective point of the * campaign. * .He aleo captured supplies whloh would haee -Vren of-value to tha garrison at SnltUlo. - Waabkwton, D. C.?Apprehension , imr -eoutlnoed. Inability to eeoura from tho Hoerta tOT.mm.nl deSnlJc ndviee, a nto the (ate or American . "Vice Consul John. R. SlUman. who - tut*"* .??*?- Mi Baltillo. . . iMlMNMi1 Dep?*M?t!lon day to renewed activity In the raisflug AmexbsaiVA4**^f. . a *ee?refiEry- Bryan, asked American Consul Hanna at Monteriey if It l? "A a fvoald bo feasible to send a m?on-> ' wnkraiMWr o? an^? t<> . ? tstetlss Jhstts*" Sillmen -bad b?(i * rol?' .*tftas?<-7 U M*. BfW'?,??ectlon. *b -Consul H?nu? make It plain the Monterey m Zmmf i a ei ***: 'o prawBUvs UwUrtei. Onelali herf . . . rolls* there ere men? dlflUulttea to he overcome Is aettdl** 'n*re\ ! SMitattT* of the Monterey eoHMtift* jtmtmmI territory Inlo Good Show ** tI^At Xhe Lyric .* 'WMEjasnswiiJi'' - t. T. , 1 v Last Night Theet tar*last night.delighted all who were iweoeet The management of this Veli'knhwn play house Is using ot* ery endeaeor t6 ptease their patron* and -are eweceedlnK beyond the extnweeljli. of th* raoet aanjutsej * > Their MM ,or tohlght 1? eftnfcuvo * #< est win fe doubt 'fee wllnoiMd'^y ? wis nuaivcrr ?s? ' t * ? .n SI ?W|I I'll 11.,. .?.1 ir .?* * . ,# *.-? r " * I.. ' W. *1 ' *c3k ' j ' * " SOT RESIGN " HlP OF MEXICO dlatlon Conference At Nl?' ructions To Offer Hit ReDir?ct#VtWHIm. " . "A?: THE BISHOP " IIS Mil I? fejlM Captain Jain O. Bragaw. Mr. Jho. O. BA,?. 4. ?? Mr Henry Moore hare returned (rom Wilmington, N. P.? Where they^repreaented 8t. Peter's Episcopal Church, this city, at the annual mooting of the cbuccll of the Diocese or East Carolina. The Council met Irt'St. James Pariah and was falHy well attended. "We had e rery nice meeting of the council Mated Mr. John Bragaw, to f Dally News man this morning. '-HBlahop Strange waa not there except only aa a visitor." How la the Bishop's 1 health, Mr. Bragaw wai asked? ' "He la looking very well, better than I have seen him In years biit he la far from being a well man and it wllPbe some time before he la able to assume active duties in the' 41a cese. Among me cnangea maa?. in the diocese." said Mr. Bragaw "are, the Council decided*to go back' *j to the old cuatoni and have only twee 11 convocations in the diocese instead & of three convocations now in vogue^ j It yftia further decided to employ Owa ^ Ar$h deacons who will have a general, supervision over the dieceeo. g The council also passedji canon g**r ? tag women tSe'rlght to vote In all t Parish eloctlona."' "The collectlonr ^ in the diocese fell off laBt year, especially those for. mission," eaid Mr. * Bragaw. "This was due to the 111- j peas of 91shop Strange and hla ab- sence. There was no feeling o{ dim- . couragoipent in the Council due to I pjla fact jyat all 'the clerfey iaadlay- 1 men ar? optimistic as to the future." I .ThA Council decided tt* njeet with Christ Churhh, New Bern aext, the ^occasion b4)fBg-the 200th annliprsary of that Pirlsh. .Jill " the delegates from Washington thoroughly e*Joy ed their visit an4.spe*k in the highest termB of Wilmington's hospitalII PfiBTY : mm : it inn Barker and Dr. Joshua Tayloe motored to Tarboro yesterday In the automobile of Mr. Bowers for (Tie purpose of witnessing the race meet there yesterday. 111'. RJpUns states that the trip was a delightful one. The p^arty left hero yesterday adorning at 7.30 o'clock and miuft the trip to Tarboro, a distance of 50 miles. In two hours and thirty minutes. On the return trip they leftTarboro at 7.80 last night and ar* "flved In Washington* at 10 o'clock. -SsSRH good roads is concerned. "Immediately after crossing t>e Edgecombe ling we struck rands mads of sand-elay and tlie/^nre ts smooth an a UMe" said bo. "Thnsa good roads arc all oaer the county of Kdgo comt>e and uhould ba a prids and oo doubt are, to (ha eltlzeno ol that J county. ' "We found," ztatod Mb. Rollins, "the worst rogds throe mllds out of Washington on the entire trljj. In fact all ths roads leading out from Washington are In tba same condition." The racing. r(f* terdey wta good Hetween 25 and JEN Nil! Speak A.t Ne\ * /^v c C)ti o( itfjf. >. . >.- ' |.' BecreUry of SUM. William Jenilnga Bryan, will speak In front of tie grand aland at tbe Pair grounds n Xpw Bern on Saturday, May 80. ( lenator Simmons by wire notified dr. Leon William of the date y^ster lay. All the railroad* havo agreed to rive special rates daring the entire lorae Coming Week, which is billed 0 take place May 27, 28, 29 and 20. ["here will be special trains ou Bryan Day." It ir expected that he largest crowd \a ever assemble n one place In Eastern Carolina sirsiums inn As the Daily News goes to press Lhe first game or the sealon between Washington and a visiting team U n progress at Ptoming Parle on Wast \ rhlrd street.* The vtsitlng team is. 'rom Plymouth and is reputed to ba 1 nine full of ginger and push.. No. ;tto?v B^tp. WU^RPl|ORiO UP THE doubl the locals %lll tune to fight every Inch of ground and If they rome out victor* It win ho ijierlted. pftse Brown is on the mound for the locals. This fuel wltHln Itsstf assures a closo^snd exciting contest. Quite s number or fans are witnessing th. s contest. for Waelihigto/) has always been a baseball to?ni/ LEAVES FOR SEATTLE. ... Mr. H. C. Brsddy of Birmingham, Ala., who has boon ?tlie gueet of frlnetfe W The City has gono to 8t: Attle, tvpahlnftOTj to make that city his future homo. . ocn twim xoMasitoUC * The Washington Gun Club win have its regular monthly ?boot tomorrow. mm twtwM i of today. Tip .hoot will take place In the futW on Friday lnst?*t ot Thursday aa ha. been la vogue sines the cinb't fy/i, v w Bern * ^ iturday M^y 30th i ; - : [will greet the Great Commoner. As * this Is the first time t* the history J of New Bern that it has entertained h a Secretory of State 4id as ft trill A be the first time that the great ? stateman and orator hut visited Eastern Carolina, the :city will ba decorated In ""gala afttrife 4 The prn^ gram tor the Home qftainw Weak b will eonslst of some of the fineat horse racing Over seen in this, section. There will be dally flights by aeroplane, dally racea by aeroplane and automobile and a feigantlc fire works' display on Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights. liliF nun t UK mi * W Atlanta, Ga-, May il.-rWlth the handling of 48 special trains into Atlanta dnd 35 speclgl trains. out, bearing Shrlners who attended the annual meeting of the Imperial Con? 1 ell of the Ancient Arabic Order, and 1 in addition many extra seetlaps of regular trains, all without an aocl- 1 dent of any kind and on practically 3 schedfiletime^ the Southern Railway 1 has just completed the largest pas- 3 conger movement ip- Its hirtory and what Is believed to have beea one i of , the most success!ully handled 1 movement* ever accomplished by any 1 American Hallway. V ' ' 1 Arrangements forAthe departure 1 of the special tralnA' wire bo arrang 1 cd that thlg was accomplished absolutely without congestion or confus c-lon auif as thp result of the protec- I Uou given by the large force of special officers w^ich the Southern had on dutyvat the Atlanta Terminal.Station and *t places where cars were parked, not a single robbery or attempt at robbery was reported. The parking places'were occupied by 150* Pullman cars in which between 2.000 and 4.000 Sbriners .lived while In Atlanta, being given every comfort ^nd convenience afforded bj the most modern hotels. These results could only have been secured by a railway system with an adequate plant and .as efficient organisation "and they, followed the moil careful planning extending over months, and absolute Vtention to every detail when the plans were being carried out* Bvtoy- special train was accompanied bt at operating officer and U'passenger rep'reeeatatlve and Uxa crew of every train was personally Inspected by, division and general officers before going on the run. fbe entirely satisfactory handling of this extraordinarily large movement to AtlanU by the South contention. In tt. Ma*. " i N "* I . if . I *1 It's Restful In Washington VMsr ' ; .to'" = .. , , .. ' < MA* *? J km tgflfM la now in progross conAuc Sir t Ft>s addition to the Beaufor rounty Tobacco Warehouse and ale I be IN stablee for qN^j^otlhe far D?r? bringing thlwfl^HBrto thll narket the coming EfS&tp' Every I hlng la and around the ~wJ#ehouse I oat now pre tent a buty "life Pro I ota are more than propitious for i uocetafal tobacco seaeon here-pro Ided the farmers realise on the! fop what they hope fo. The capac ty of the Beaufort warehouse dm o the addition now being made wll >e doubled. iwHii hi aia of , ik OOltll 9 - 'Mrs. John H. Small charmlnglj ntertalned at a Garden party at h? ovely home, corner of Main anc lrl?ge streets. Tueeday afternoor rom 5.80 to 7.80 o'clock In boaoi f MlBS^Katle Blount Bragaw who 1 o wed Mr. Edmund Harding or una 3rd. Both the front and reai awna were a perfect bower of spring lowers and upon the poets at n trance to the home were Been 0*4 ivq Jar* of daisies. At the gate Misses Mar forte Hoy nd^tebcnora Blount received the pf 1 | in mejir nd the receiving* party welcome 1 ho guests of the afternoon on the ront Tawn. In the party *" Were dr., and Mrs. John H. Small, Mis tatle Blount Bragaw, the honoi ruest and Mr. Edmund Harding At. William Bragaw, Miss Katherin< Small. Dr. and Mrs. John Q. Blount dr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Bragaw dr. and Mrs. C. H. Harding, Mr. an< lire. John 0^ Bragaw, Jr., Ret. an< dre. Nathaniel Hording. After the guests had bfen wel :omed and a large number called hey were escorted to the rear law; >y Mrs. George "Hackney and Mrs David M. Carter. Punch was serve)y Mrs. John K, Moyt and Miss-hfor tngel of Panama, and Mrs. Franl ft. Short and Mies Mayme Burbank * Mfeses Athalla^ Tayloe anu Isa iblle Warren did the honorB ar flow >r girls. Those assisting the hoa est In serving were Miss May Bell Jmall, Miss Isabel Carter, Miss Mar; barter. Miss Mary Clyde Hatcell Idles Mary Fowle, Miss Janet Wet more and MHa Annie Nichols. The gdests were treated to delic oub ice cream, caSte and 1 punch During the entire afternoon delight Jul music was furnished by, th Forbes orchestra. After the guests had departed th charming hostess served supper t :he receiving party and those wh assisted in the entertaining. Th function W*B one" of the most enjoy able of the many given in Washing Lon during the spring season. Crystal Ice ? ___ Cream Fast Making Gooc / Thp Crystal Ice Company of thl city Is fast making an enviable rej u tat ion with their ice create whlc they are manufaoturing both 1 blocks and bulk. It is pleasing t note that at all the social function being given now In Washington th product of this well known Arm ! being used instead of ordering from elsewhere, which has been th custom' for years. The crsam thai ufactured here compares favorabj with any and a great many pr< nounce it saperior. This is an ei terprise for Whlofi: the entire Should feel proud. To sample the cream la but to be convinced of H superior quality. lS ROCKINGHAM. ^ Mrs. John'Gorham and son, AIoi sa Dam ay, left this morning ft Rockingham, N. C.. wherur they wi visit Miss Fan Doekery. Mr. Jot Gortmm accompanied theft as far i ' / ,* MI'RICAN CRi) li ~~ HHEI put I i . One of the most beautiful weddings In the history of Vandemere, i r N. C., took place In -the Methodist ? - church of that town yesterday morn < * ing at 6.80 o'clock, when Miss Bon1 ny Hough, one of Vagdemere's at- ) tractive ladles became the bride ol < Mr. R. L. Moore ofiEverptts. N. C i The chnrch-lrsB tastily'decorated for the occasion and no oouple ever ' plighted their troth who are wish- < ed more happiness "by their .large circle of friends. ? Promptly at the appointed time i the bridal party entered the church as follows: First came the polite i . and attentive ushers, Capt. C. 8. ( Whlchard and Mr. B. C. McCarter. ! I They were qi^lckly followed by the .1 bridesmaids and groomsmen In the '< following order: Miss Eva Bate- 1 r man, Columbia, N. G., with Mr. Gee. ' . D Burroughs, 4ft Willlamston, N. C t Miss Nannie Whlchard, of Bethel, N. < t C., with Mr. XJlyde Fentress of Mara- 1 . bol;. Miss Roland Moore of Everetts, i t with Mr'. Charlie McCotter; Mlse ? I Charlotte Muse of Cash Corner, with I . 'Mr. Frank Qawaon;- Miss liillle Fen- < f tress of Marabel, with Mr. C. Roe- 1 y buck, of Everetts; Miss Nellie Fen- ' ? tfess of Marabel, with Mr. George 1 j Swain, Marabel. t .'The attendants were followed by i . Lthe Dame of Honor, Mr*- C. S. Which i |fiHi ?*| H^iurnrtttrnrM-in blur i , taffeta silk carrying a bouquet o! 1 t white carnations. The dame after ' taking b<?r place at the chance! was u followed by the bride's maid of r honor, h^iss Nina Hough, gowned in a frock of silk poplin. Her bouquot j vas pink carnations. i Preceding* the bride to the altar was the groom and his best man, | | Mr. C. B. Riddick o fEverotts. The j bride wearing a lovely going away gown and with hat and gloves to match entored leaning on the arm of her brother. Mr. J. G. Hough, o\ j Vandemere. , The bride's dress was a lovely j creation of Wisteria and her shower t bouquet waB bridal rose^ and illlies s of the valley. Arriving at the altar the ceremony uniting these two young hearts till death do them part was spoken by Rev. Mr. Caviness. The wedding march was deftly played by Mrs. J. A. McCarfer. Immediately after the consumma* 7 Uon of the nuptials amid a shower of rice and old shoes Mr. and Mrs. Moorp boarded the Washington and , Vandemere train and left for a tour of northern cities, which will include Norfolk,- BaDtimore, Richmond, Washington and New York. The bride is one of Vandemore's popular and attractive young ladles and counts, her friends as legion. 0 0 WW W.UV.OUI ?b?TWL u. the A. C. L. at Everett8 and formerly was a resident Jf VnQdemero. The couitfo .were the recipients jof a large nWmbcr of gifts. Among the visitors attending the wedding were: Miss L. Phelps, - Grlmesland: Miss Emily Mae Reddltt, Edward; Mr. Roland Moore, Ever?tts; Miss Era Bateman, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McCarter. Cash Corner; Mr. and Mrs. V. ? D. McCaTter, Cash Corner; Mr. and Mrs. Flowers Marabel. v The Dally News Joins in cAigratulatlons and best wishes. y y i . h COMING WEDDING o Th? following invitation lis* been received in thla city by friends: i9 Mr. and Mrs. Nath&n Rascoe PodJ Is invite you to be present at the marH /rlage of their daughter Lucie Bdil, [ to Mr. Herbert Leach Jones on Wed? need ay evening, June 3rd. at nin? o'clock. First Baptist Church, Glay> ton. n. c. The groom elect Is a son of Mr. y and MrB. William R. Jones formerly lr of this city now of OreenVllloi He Is la a nephew of Mrs. W. J. Rhodes. Mr a. T. J. Hardin#. George and T>. M. Lelws. Congratulations are his iu advance, , " . IN WOBMONP. >r ? Mlm Eleanor Swan*** left BmUT? J day for Richmond. Vn... wh*?e the > * No. v'- . j ?. SS OFHONOR iNIZE HEROISM : n~pet!n*M* Hon. John H. Small Explains ' Its Purposes and Aim. Awards Given For Saving Human Life. rrr-r "I***) The American Cross of Honor will < recognize acts-of heroism to a car* tain number of persons who hard rendered heroic serrlce in the savnjr of hnman life. Congressman John H. Small In the following letter addressed to thta paper calls atentlon to this organisation: * I Editor Dally News:?The Amercan Cross of Honbr was Incorporated by Congress In 1906, and has Its office in the city of Washington. y I The Board of Governors have recbnty decided to award bronse crosses >f honor to a certain number of per10ns who had rendered heroic ser- ' J rice in the saving of human life. The president, Mr. Thomas H. HernIon, In a letter to me, states that here are many Instances of heroism n saving life In great fires, in mint's disasters, In storms and from death by drowning which cannot >e recognised by the United States Government in awarding its Life laving Medal of Hoz^or, and it Is be- ^ \ ieved that the Cross of Honor in such cases would be a recognition of lerolsm which otherwise would go unrewarded. 1 take pleasure in giving publiciy to this action of the American ' -roes -of Honor. If instances of iuch heroism come to the attention )f any cltlsan In Nortli C.*raHn? I lope that you will take occasion to correspond with this organisation with a view to hating tho same Investigated and such medal awarded If the facta justify it. 1 believe a wise purpose will be 8uVi:rved by giving recognition to nets of heroism wherever thfi/ onca*. These lets"llluBtrate the dnest traits of human character, and are worthy of ill encouragement* Very respectfully, JOHN H. SMAJ-L. SERVICES ~ . ' WILL BEGIN IS EVE. The series of meetings previously announced- through the columns of this paper will begin -this evening at the First Presbyterian Church at eight o elock. The meeting will be conducted by Rev. Frank Hall Wright of Dallas, Texas, the great Indian Evangelist. The singing will be led by Mr. Walter Good of Cedar Town. Georgia. The evangelist and s his singer arrived in the 6lty this morning via the Norfolk Southern] Mr. Hatl while in the city will be a guest at Hotel Louise and Mr. Good will stop with Mrs. M. J. Fowler on E. 2nd- street. Evangelist H^lip_a speaker of national reputation and has conducted meetings In different parts of the country with conspicuous success. Ho not only preaches the gospel but he sings it as welll. All the citizens of Washington have a cordial and warm invitation to attend the services tonight and also all the per vices that are to follow. ttUB CAIPI AT MY F1R1 The girls of the graduating clasa of 1914, Washington PublidtSchools. are having a delightful camping ' party at the ."Night Hawk Ian" on the^farm of Mr. 0. Bumloy. Tho chief .amusement ot the party Is converting until midnight and rising ' at daybreak. Fishing, rowing and bathing* to one of the. foMurM. The Night Hawks ^are Laurie Branch. Mildred Itumley, Josephine Bower. Stella Phillips. Annie Fowle, Lucille Rhodes. Eleanor Berry. Margaret Handy. Lucy Mclllhenney. SybllU ! fJTifhn. Frances Leach, Sadie Bland. ^ ! D"i*' Hmal* ??
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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May 21, 1914, edition 1
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