Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Sept. 24, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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I , ^, *n *"e I ' 1 ' k 1**7 norma *. awami 10 ^ thojr could not have been pn$ at 5 through Congreaa In a roar'a tight 81 had It not boon tor tho emorgoncr la ? i vorr taingp >nai nave ooen noun at rt I rcadr. or tfre now ponding, were ?ug- ?i I gested whon tha prooent hanking, and tfc tsrttgSaxtt r f\ narti/Milnrlv In th? Sonata. .1 One particularly Important, prb u vision which hx already MM adopt- ? dul result OS the wnr was that w removing the so-called torfjr per ? cent government bond reetrlcUon. ? Under the Aldrtah-Vreeland hUr as v penned benhs which complied with the requirements wlth-t%gard to orgenlnetlon Into clearing houses as- d, aoclatlons and In either ways could tl Issue emergency .rtfrrency only " if ? they had already to per cent of their ? capital and suprplns already out- ,t standing In ordinary bonds secured f, circulation. , In other words, f If a ? bank had not already Issued that ? amount of currency under the old 0I >6 plan, It could not beandt under the )tj, 1 new, :> r ' ] Bj The provlelons inserted in the old c| ' 'Aid rich-V reelsn d act waa an much to u ' protect market value of the govern- v |K meat bondi np anything else. It jt ? waa In encourage the banks of tho | ocuntry to hold 4* per oent of their CJ capital add, surplus In government h, Londe, so that they oould Issue cur-. 0 - rancy by them, and ha la a.position u , to take advantage of the new ear- ? rancy plan. Thin, however, did uot tl t ault ninny of tho larger banks of tho V country, however, parflcalarly those B )0 of Mow Tork, which thought that the purchase of largs blocks of. low In- ? Rtcroat Hearing government bonds, ? tho valuo of which area recognised ? to be dec!thing, would be a poor In- j, vostment. -Tkw judgment Tn-thlAre- d epect has been justified by a sub- a eiantlal decline In the prlce ot bonds. (| which did not Mnmrifd other hanlf* fto bar them. In at^omoraeoey, how- tl Tar, thaas banks found thamaelyea A That Off from lbs opportunity to lo- fl sua curTancy andar tha AMrlch- p VraaUnd plan. -To rollarc thapi i I Consraaa baa romorad this raatrlo- c It la a mattar of aomo dabate , wbotbar another atop witch Con- n (rasa took at tlia an tlmo?that p of ponolttlni State banks to iaaao b I Relial ; . Is what a doctor mutt be as l' ing a food or drink. He must |j efficient, pure and wholeaomt In cases of nervousness jLg biliousness, indigestion, etc., Ji coffee drinker, most doctors ,< & , use Postum." v?-'.hk>I*/-- - ^ V I Doctors recommend P* A I ?drag, caffeine, which makes I F . I Poatum now comes ir I k jB| Regular Poatum?mi L' JBf sue ana ow una* ions)? -Inorcsslcg in Ike xrwut Wd^lhttwtemo jrzn .sklng possible, through this nergener currencr whore It might o needed, Senotor Owene to urging uothrr amendment which would exunku con pur tor their .lock In the ederel Reeerv. henk. which under he phut the, Would be required to nr. ThU would lesson the luun1*1 strain upon the banks at thlg me. end present the liquidating of lanr Of the preeent assets ot the suks in order to pur their stock in 10 reserve Institutions. ? . /fll SENATORS FAVOR GOOD ROADS rowing Belief That Government Should Concern I toe If With Conetruction of Highways. National roads coma in for repeated eferaoce In the senate debate relatng to the post office appropriation pill. It Is erldent that there Is a distantly growing belief that the ederal government before long hould concern itself with the contructlon of trunk line roads, thus enouragirig and making more conenlent the great flood of interstate During the debate In the senate Senator Swan son of Virginia made his oomment: "We are now oonronted with the propoaftkm whether^ he federal government shall or shall ot extend aid for the development; mprovetnent, and construction oi tlghways. The time has arrived, d rill very soon arrive, when the people of the United State* will demand hat the federal government shall exend proper aid. Whatever may he he view* of some, It la a question that oust be Inevitably met, and one that annot be shirked. When a governnent comee to extend aid for roads here are two ways by which It can o done: It can famish tlus money ind construct the road Itself, or |t an aid, stimulate and lentt tndncenent to the local authorities to do he work of road construction and approvement." Senator Hey bum of Idaho believes: When the government enters upon his class of work It should be for he construction of roads up to the tandard of the highest use, not all at ine time, but continuously and gradally; not roads one part of which vould be worn out before the other ras constructed, but a system of pro passive construction that would ro alt *lthln a reasonable time In a ly-stem of permanent good roads." Senator Williams of Mississippi is i contender for first class constructor Said* he, "You must make obi tmd good, then you most make an>ther good, and then a third and then i fourth.. There mn&t . be some / 4 f\ "j M home, but in Sanitariums, ; -~3 ickages. rT^l ? with hot water, Instantly, old by Grocers everywhere. '. . ,B|X^ besvy udiucT groceries tod I j no- rvi o#iI ie business of iMulag curtracy not if out by the government direct. ton 'national bank*.' Naturally, >me persons In anthortfy. contend, Hess is repealed there will be ? ry litUe Issuing of emergency cur- , ncy under the terms of the Aldrlch Snd bill by Stete banks or trust < fber measure which was Introiced by Senator. Owen would raise ie proportion of its' unimpaired tpltal and surplus which a' bank Ight loan on commerQlab paper and ill remain in the reserve system ota&O per cent to 76 per cent.. hllo an accompanying amendment akea It clear that bills of exchange r domestic or foreign acceptances avlng net more than three months t run may be construed aa commeral paper. . This fa the moat imporint amendment of all from the View aint of the cotton 8tatee, for whom wa? especially written. Under this amendment the banks tn loan the farmers on their wareouae receipts, transformed into bills f exchange, np to 75 per cent of . la Unimpaired capital and surplus f all the banks in the South, vlrislly. . . To take eare still further of the outhern situation. Senator Owen Leo Introduced an amendment which 111 allow to enter the Federal Rcerve system, banks in towns of not lore than 3.000 inhabitants which are a capital of only 415,006. Uner the. original act the minimum spital requirements were those irmerly required of national banks, nd $25,000 was the smallest capill upon which any bank could enter: gain Jhis plan would aid the cotton irmers. since a remarkably large roportion of the banking capital of lie South is in State banks and trust ompanies In the very' small towns, rhere. the banks, as a result, are ery small themselves. These amendments, however,- have met the aproval of the Federal, Reserve Board ecause they think It would not only >ility lured of in reoommend: know that it is honest, .heart flutter, headache, j where the patient is a / arder: "Quit coffee and i fctum because they know Tr -absolutely free from the : coffee- injurious to most / ' msands of physicians not ves'use . f riii~ )STU : ' : y demonstrated, not'only in the 1 -gag* . '??#*?*. i two forms: * jst be well boiled?ISc and I5c pi ible~no boiling--made' in the cu| us-cost per cup about the same -a > ..-J: ... . j|r& g ^ I aoiunl sent Iran of the country " Kh? poller of federal aid la good rosda It will lnvolvs an expenditure of more millions than the Panama canal coat, and It ought to be done only aftsr moat careful consideration aad on a broad, veil underatood, well arranged plan, ao that for the millions expended we mar get value la the return we desire In good roadS-Vr"^ Senator BoOrae, oC Oregon, who is chairman of the annate committee on poetoffleea and poatreada, said: *1 am haartllr In favor of good roada. Mr opinion la, however, that we have not sufficient Information to take intelligent action aa to the heat method of procedure." POOR ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE Inefficiency Costa Southern 84a tee $800400,000 a Year to Cart Cotton to Railroads. The ooet of bad roada la atrlklngly eat forth by Win. 0. Redfleld. aocretarr of commerce in President Wilson's cabinet, in this manner: . The inefficiency arising from bad roada makes It coot something Ilka $100,000,000 8 year to cart our cot ton erop from the fields to the railway station I think few people realise Urn Immense tax put on us all by bad roada and Inefficient handling. I have said that if our farmers ones realised the awful (ax that bad roada Impose upon them public opinion would aternly demand the making and maintaining of good roads everywhere, it now coats the farmer twelve, yea,.twenty or more, times as much par ton mile to move hie goods to the railway station aa it does to move them on the railway after they leave the station. The farmer, indeed, tn bad caaee and at certain seasons may have to pay as much as $1 a ton mile, while the railroad carries tha freight, when it onoe gets it, at an average of threequarters of a cent per ton mlje. Among the faffi&rs which bring up the cost bf living there are few which stand ahead of tha paeleee cost of transportation, due to poor and often impassable roads. Poor roads not only make the consumer pay more for produce, but they rob the producer of t^gt which should be added to the price paid him for his produce. There are few subjects on which the public Is so unanimous as this one .of the coet of poor roads, and ret at the same time tew subjects on which It Is harder to make people agree as to the remedy .and whore I the initiative should be taken. Producing Pork, t ^he Iowa station corn- and soy beans bogged down produced 16.7 pounds of pork per bushel of corn. At eight cents per pound that Is fl-12. per bushel tor the corn. "GIRL" A DISGUISED COP elaed by Blackmailers, 8ho Trips, and Behold I She Is a Policeman I j, New York. ? Following numerous oomplaints that bogus policemen, and OQDsiables have been folding up motorists and "spooney" couples on the ! Palisades, in the Fort Lee and Gr&nt, wood sections, and blackmailing them out of sums ranging from flO to |25, ' a policeman, dressed as a woman, was sent from the Fort Lee station with Instructions to play the part of another policeman's sweetheart. The blaokmalllng was brought to a head by W. E. Meyer, of 217 West Sixty-fifth strfet, New York, who was , held up by a supposed policeman. Meyer was told that a payment of $10 , would cover any speed regulation ha had failed to obey. He AM when Meyer Insisted on going to court. The policeman dressed as a girl had not long to play his part. The blackmailers seised him and there was a sharp fight The blackmailers escaped when the policeman's skirt came -Off and tripped him. The other policeman was unable to handle the two men. Dates Given For Lectures Demonstrations of hog cholera serum treatment and talks will be given at the following places In Beaufort oounty: Aurora Bchool bouse, Monday, Sept. 28th, 7:SO p. m. Edward schtool house, Tuesday, Sept 19th, 7:S0 p. m. Wlnfleld school house, Wednesday, Sept. SOUt, 7: SO p. m. cLooowinlty school house, Thursday, Oct 1st, 7:SO p. m. Piseville school house, Friday, Oct 2nd, 7: SO p. m. Pantego school house, Monday, Oct Sth, 7:30 p. m. -ftansomvllle school house, dfnesday, Oct 8th, 7:S0 p. m. . , f $ Surry school bouse, October 7th, t:SO p. pi. Hawkins school house, Thursday Oct 8th, t:SOm. : V Pine town school bouse, Friday, Oct Sth, 7;10 p. n?. ^ *1 Any on# Interested Is cordially la vlted to oome and see tlris work de monstrated by^Dr. F. D. Owen, froa U. 8. Department of Agriculture. , These talks will be illustrated bj steroptlcaa lantern pictures showlnj how hog cholera serum Is made || how It Is to be used, and how V I control the dUMaee. ^ II IM .Tory one. men. women an. }. V. LATHAM. II Afout In Char,. Beaufort Count _J| Farm Bureau. .?4 -V \|jtfHaym, A. A. Holadla and wife of Small. N. C., ware welcome rUltors to Wa*hington yesterday. ? * * " * W. O. Elliott, of Bdenton. N. C . U here today. ? C. A. Hambury, a clever knight of the grip. Is registered at Hotel Louise. ? Among the welcome visitors to Washington today is- W. J. Harrington. of Jamesvllle. N. ..C. ease H. B. Smith, of Raleigh, N. C., 7T registered at Hotel Louise. E. W. Wh I taker, of Durham, N. C., Is a Washington visitor. a D. A. Jones.arrive? In the city yesterday afternoon via the Norfolk Sonthern Railroad. ? Cecil Fisher, of Norfolk, Va., was here last evening shaking hands with his numerous friends. E. C. Potter traveling passenger and freight agent of the Norfolk Southern Railway Is a guest at the Louise. * Miss E. B. Guthrie, of Hampton, Va., Is a guest at the Louise. A. J. Williams, of New Bern, N. C., Is here today on business. . ? H. T. Hyman, of Norfolk, is In the city on business. ? ~ Mrs. A. M. Miller, of Hertford, N. C., who has been spending several days with Mrs. Eugenia Bryan on Pierce street, left for her home this morning. 1 ' ? . Mrs. James L. Mayo, Mrs. Samuel Pegram, Mrs. W. D. Woolard anl *r. Samuel Pegram returned this I morning from Pantego where they attended the Simpson-Bishop nuptials yesterday. I CASTOR IA Far Isftata and Children. Tli Rind YnHiti AhwftfoBgM (OBilsT TO DELEGATES "r-n Many Southern cities aro making preparations to entertain delegates and visitors en route to and from the American Road CongresB which convenes in Atlanta during the week, of November 9. Chattanooga was the first to tender its hospitality to the Good Roads Congress. The Chamber of Commerce and the Automobile CluJ> of that city united in an invitation to the good roads visitors to spend Saturday, November 14, in Chattanooga visiting points of historic and scenic interest. Arlangements have been made to provide automobiles to convey the visitors over the historic battlefields of 1 Chlcagmauga and MisBsion Hill and up Lookout and Signal Mountains. An opportunity will be afforded of inspecting one hundred miles of government boulevard in addition to tho 1 splendid streets and roads in Chattanooga and Hamilton county. For those who travel over land in their automobiles, the members of the Automobile Club will act 'as pilots and will personally direct them to the principal points of Interest to tourists. During their Atay in Chattanooga the good roads visitors will be the guests of the city. There-are many of the Southern cities rich In historic interest and possessing at the same time many interesting features from the stand point ot the road builder end tho engineer, end it Is quite probable that thousands of the delegates and visitors to the Hoed Congress will , avail themselves of this opportunity to enjor the hospitality of cities , such as Chattanooga, Savannah, Raleigh, Charleston. Mobile, Blr. mlngham, Nashville. Charlotte, and Richmond, on the line of travel tc - and from Atlanta. Ho many of thi - visitors from New England, ths i northwestern end the far western States. the visit to tho South will f N? a new experience. At tb? head I quarters of the Congress in the Colo . redo building la Washington, P. 0., 0 the list ot accredited delegate* alj ready includes representation from 4 40- States and Itt s freely predict* that this year's Road Congress wtf have by fa* the largest attendant 1 of eiy public w el Tore meeting tbl To remind you that you need Insurance? Probably be too late then. Phone now for it while you cam get it No 59 or M. i Wm. Bragaw fit Co. First Insurance Agents In I Washington. N. C. ????I..' t,== SPECIAL SALE Burham Silver Plated Safety Razors Razor >, %j8B3BB^? Razor 1 Package H | lj Package U | 3 Blades I 3 Blades 10c t| , 10c Rfl ' HARRIS HARDWARE CO. Washington, N. C ? . . . . Once Tried Alwavs Used Wo hove neved known It to (oil -?the trlol pound convinces tho moat particular housekeeper thot ^ - J WILLOW FARM BUTTER " f ^ ' ... Is the purest, cleanest, most dellcl ous Butter ever passed theft^lpa. If ' ^ YOU are particular, TRY It and see for yourself. Money back If not y satisfied. For sale by D. M. CARTBR and H. H. 8ATTERTHWAITE. Ask Your Grocer. One-quarter and One-pound prints. M. If. BERRY, Wholesale Distributor. Washing tun, K. C. . LEON WOOD?If embers New York Cotton Bxcfamcc?JAMIS L* / - ^UX)N WW & CO. i - y- - V^ JOKERS and BROKERS. _ ( Stocks,"rB6fc^Jc fton, Grata aad ftspia?j 79 Flams C Carpenter Building, Norfolk, Va. # ' Private wires to New York Stock bchaafa, Chicago Board ad J i Trade and other laaaHsl centers. 1 J Oorreepondeaee respectfully solicited. lavestmeat and amlasf ) 1 Aocounte glvea Careful Attention, S r .* ; ? . ' CRYSTAL ICE CREAM Is the quickest and best Desert. Try It. Our COLD STORAGE WILL SAVE YOUR MEATS. CRYSTAL ICE CO. Phone 83 Washington. .V. C. T I N It Always Helps N I says Mrs. Sylvan la Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., hf* I W.fJilj C? ftg i-ipti linos with Cardul, the woman's ! ["1 |Ca tonic. She says further: "Before 1 began to use 1 IQfl p?'W Cardul, my back and head would hurt so bad, I k^-vd thought the pain would IdU me. 1 was hardly able I to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles 161 CTj of Cardul I began to feel like a new woman. I soon L_ J Kfl gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework, M as well as run a big water milL ?? -r I wish every suffering woman would give 1 CARDUII H - The Woman's Tonic |g| [_] a trial I still use Cardul when I feel a little bad, wam and It always does me good." Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, L?d tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman- ^ JM ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardul, the woman's pQQ L i tonka You cannot make a mistake In trying Cardul M Kafl for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing HI women for more than fifty years. gj . Get a Bottle Today! ,|8t i 1 . | Home-Made Ointment. "ow NnmbSr an ciodc. The following la a recipe (or s aha- Donald, not quite atz, to loot learn pie home-made ointment, which to am tog to tall the lima. The other day ha ceUent (or applying to entt and "? plnylng la tba mom where the , brntoaa: One teeapoogrnl each of atonk to mad hla mother In en nd. olive oil. terpentine, eplrlta of cam- Joining room gated Mm what tttoa IS poor ana com oh. VI couree, any ?? ?IWWW? "? amount deal rod may bo made, but the "Well, mamma. It U Seat tern 1 proportion mu?t ly u yjT>n here. 1 mlnotea part the fceyfcrte." Tay a Daily News Want Ad j' flKfitt 3*'"* , , ,.y?o . " j. '*x .--'.r, ' ..j 'ill
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1914, edition 1
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