Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / March 24, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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IXAILY NEWS ? ? r?k riniti. v*m1 Toolchi, PmtwUr Bott, Tmlr. KotaW W?* Wla*. VoL* WASHINGTON "N. C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MARCH M 1913 Ma 44 OSTEND GETS SHOWER OF BOMBS; GERMANS PURSUE CZAR S MEN ware without euec ' acifnot Hi* 0? man yfidtrtM fcorth eoot of Boadonrillor broke down un ^Nr <*? OmiiB In. tU ?? ?attained he*ry lOIHI "^Ttatth'trWori kfiio threw aereral bomb* on Oelopd,. No daca t?a ?M (Tone to the 1 kftled or woiwded. Tfui aw?1 of Verdun % PrepOh. art*tor .itm ehot down. * Vranah ajj officers mi forced to land near h* bur*. Tb$ opriiptlo. of .the mto pftM woro etptwtd. "Oortnon troop? ere pureulng the HaMkn? who were driven Momel. eMt Prtmli. Tho 0?rntn< ooennled tho Rnaalan town of Krot t!r?*en. arrow the border from If fe rn M. and frenfl more t boo t.MO . 0*rmoo? who bad boon diaatad a w*y from thetr bomeR Sy the Roe i*?.m ? ? ' "Attache moda by Huaetaa troow on both *4dee of t bo Oroye rlrer 1r H wwlan-Poland war Tta?*4*o?liao, War 1?. rta "London, a*?* ft ?ffha allied fleet ha? toad? no ++*mmnt*io r?dnro the Turkish ehont K 111 d "Bahf and Cha oab- Kefoeat eioce Mar. T. Toetead tt haa h*#n eodaerori ng to ?weep ?h* for mtnee. "<??? ?w* of tha Aanori a*?d ? made o oeraonal Inaoeo Hoo o# ?*erta of March 0 and 7 ? ? m n?br and Kal? , BnHanla. ? ty,m Wro from tba a1M*d ?_?*.?*, w^? a gorata tba TWrh* no tn th? O-V-? wn*v? At Wort ?*'"*? ?"?V? w ar* ?Nr)iMT dum. man waa wonadad *?**?*?? ??? maoaTfr <n Wort mU%?nm+ a tnrf-1 of 800 ?.*??*? ??wt ?rao HaM ahaita w?ra | *" ??? ?*?<? TV*'Hnn Tha work" i **atoa1H on dame red. To ararr raaa the damage wrought THE m ?r i m "A WomM'i Triumph," a Para mount production at tli? New Thaa tar last night tn four raala was with out a doubt ona of tha baat picture? that thla house has rat ahawn nik dar tha Paramount program. The plot, moral and menary was ?plan did. and held tha' rood alaad *"au4i anoa apellbouivd fro? ft art to ftoUh For tomorrow mat^qaa and aifht thla hoiMa "win o9m tkalr patron* a ?tx raal faatura fa Whl^'tk. Jmm I/ Laakar Film Compear Will pre awt "Tha fkjuaw V%a" jrjtyt tha wall known actor um fa th* tttla rola. The matfaaa will h? at 4 p. m.. aapaaUUy, lor l* %r>d children. T>t. H W rhinn af ?>>??'rd*r nf ???!?* von xrrm.wtmi. Mua. Hv ?4.? n.. CV>n*?* fcMMMI *?? florted M captain tor Tvrrt ???r ????? 0?r1M4. JT., * Junior xni?4wm of th? )>?? PrwMoM fW. ? n.m,it. Tame O?**!? tu ?11 t*? T*r*1ty <?m ?'<1 rr^t woOt os th* <nek torn u< ta th* (nuni <*>? Jtr*lor tka at wrauu. HI* Mth to Ik* ?r?tfd<at of Wtllluu Con*?*. hy ?M1 Ure oo the ekere forts wap Stoo* Maroh 71k t h? fleet bu re straits. No ? been mad* slnee the and Sedd-el^Bahr forts ware vlleaesd "by a eftarira. Such a tausa Are m this la Impossible m slda the movth of tfce straits. Turk ish offlcers ?1% Ixmdon. Mar. St.?An official ?rasa bureau statsmsnt this evening tails of a defeat Inflicted on a Tnrk faroa operating against the ?gyp tlsn town of Mas. It says: "Co Mereti find, at dawn, one of a party of Ktibrl poet. oppo ' Mat. Shots were ^changed. Aeroplanes estimated the num ber at about 1.900 composed of In- j fantry. artillery and a few oars Try "The Ufa 'at B1 Kubrl op*?ed Sre and la/Heted casual tie?, where upon <he. enemy retired and formed a camp eight miles east of the Suet "Early this morning. March 18. a force under Oeoeral Sir O. Young ho*>aad at* asked and routed the enemy, who ia Boar In full retreat. **A srleorfer aa*k tMa fame came dlracjl from IMrv* Saba liatlne tak en It dan eavoate and thai General three other Oer wtth H" BerWa. Mar. 18.?The OTeree** I ' ? ? News aaeuuy today gare out the foi Icrwln*: "Aeeordlasr to a d*ta**ed d#?ertn Men of l*mre*v-Brttt?h loe?*? a* 1 th<? T>?rdan*|lee aa siren hr an Ath ess nawane-oer. 8.000 men were trW-l a* and fire warahlns aunk. TVvir j "ther warahlns were damas-ed bed-1 It. ' The command-r of th* British ' NilMe rmf~er InOertM? wee ltllM ? nd the fnemfvere of the <www wer*? i ''vnrTKid br ?h? -tr>rwdj of water.1 Tk? Vr*r>rh b*ft*e-drtp Sntfern wax, damar*d eerlontdr.** ? ?. Th* adwlraltr'a acconn* of fhe flrMlpr nt t??e TUrd?"*!'?? on ffaeeb 1J**h saffl *h? Tn^ ?wee hit *?? ? b^err ?>*et1 on th* for ward ooTifrnl e^d rwiit'frt renftlre. Ota*1al record? have slv +r> onlr three war?t?lne of ?he silted ^?et aa harlne been deetroT?d Ther w*r* the PV^wch ha*Me?Mn Rrmret end the BrIMah battleship* Ocean and Irreslatlble. HON. CTT.?ATTDE KITCHIN. Won Claude Kltchln, the euccess or of Oeear Underwood tui leader of the Democratic wing of Congreah. and Who win have charge of the Administrations measure* In the House of Representative* for the next two ya*r?, Is 46 year* old today He Is from North Carolina, of a fam ily whlcl^haa be?n distinguished In several gen?*ratlons. His father, WJlHam H. Kltchln, was also a mem ber of Congress and hie brother, Hon. William W. Kltchln was re cently governor of North Carolina. Olaoda Kltchln was born at B<vrt Isnd Nerfc. N. 0., Marcb J4. 1M*.' t-lke hfs brother he was educated at Wake Forest College, and entered larw practice. He was sleeted to lb** 57th Congress and baa oonttnasd to hold bis #eet up to the S 4*h. Mr. ^l^chlp gtyjids six feet tall, Is of a commanding appearancs, and be Is n#rrer gpeeiacular or dramatic Hla speeches have been t*tw, bnt they were all forceful and delivered at a time when they ootinted heavi ly. Hla popularity wtth all factions 1s wfiat won for him tha floor lead-j ershln of th* Democrats In Congress., Mr. Kltchln married* when he Was 19 and haa nine children. O. HHWRY (TT/fTn MRBTINO. The O. Henry Booh Cltrfb Will meet wlHh Mrs. A. *f. Dnmay tomorrow afternoon at t fftO o'clock at her r*srtdr??e In Weat,Satn atreei. imp* nMMmjAKTI Vr and Mr> W. B TroMtr. Vt?? jWwl Proetor. lfr?. W. B. ,*f*1 Hm T. S. Froetnr ?f Orlrao? jl?n<I. *p?nt tfc* 4?t h?r? WHEN A QUARTER OF A MILLION OF PEOPLE INAUGURATED THE VAST PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AT SAS FRANCISCO Tra^sp^ltatfon reports show that every stfite In the United^tatee^^^lrost of thenatlons of the worl^were represented In the great throne of 250.000 people who Inaugurated the Panama-Pacific International exposition at Ban Francisco on February 20. Thla picture, showing the mighty South gardens, glvea a glimpse of a small frac tion of the opening day throng. In the first five days of Us progrcsn tho exposition had an attenoance larger than the oomblned total? of the Chicago and St Louis expoalUcns and the ratio continues In a deer*,* r>redl? tlona of the most spectacular success for the exposition. The Federal government la not only helping the Southern States eradicate th* cattle tick, but It Is al so helping Improve the grade of cattle in the territory freed of the tick. We have r^ently assisted a half-doren parties In Cumberland a?d Hoke counties In getting In some pure bred beef bulls. The Bu reau will send a man to selec?, good bulls for parties desiring them, and wllll also put you .In touch with oil the breeders so that the very best j price may be had. Advice Is freely. riven regarding the handling and feeding of bulls, and suggestions as to the best methods of building up a good herd of b^f cattle. The government spent $400,000 In the Southern states last year In the work of tick eradication and J I've stock Improvement. Beaufort county, being a part of the govern ment. contributed her share towards I paying this big sum. But what ben oflt did she derive from such an enormous appropriation? None! Wayne county gol 18,000 of. It, and Cumberland and Harnett counties vers equally as fortunate. A like amount Is bHng spent this year and probably as much or more, will be spent on tick eradication next year. Beaufort county may have her share o* It for merely the asking. The Department of Agriculture wants to help you get rid of the cattle tick, hog dbolera, plney woods cattle and hogs, and to help you have good hogs and good oattle free from din ease. Is there, any reason why you should not grasn the opportunity? ' M. O. SMITH. TJ. S. Bureau of Animal Industry. EITECTS TO MB AVE KOOV. Miss Sallla Carrow, the efficient head trimmer at Madam LlttWs espeete to leave Monday, for north ern markets to purchase a fell line of millinery. I,EFT FOB NF7W BKRN. Mi?. Thou. J. Latham and daugh ter. Mr?. A. L. Batta ??ft oa.thfl^nrj folk Southern train thin morning for Now Bam to attend the Conr<*ntlon of the North Carolina Woman'? Bvptlat Mlwrionary Union now in ?e?rion In that Mty. iavwvtock nin at titr fair. San Franelaco, Oal.; Mar. ?4. Tha Hjchteenth annnal convention of tha American Llveatork A??o<*1a tion opened thla moraine at tha Fx >0*1?ion. with ma-nr ?toe* ralner? preaant from tha waat and mid d la want. Tn honor of tha trt or k man. iha exposition official? have desig nated Friday a? American NaOonal TAra Stok Annotation Day. This week Is being observed by tho ladle? of the First Pr^ebyterlan Church as a we^k of prayer and self denying, giving In the interest of Foreign Missions. An Interesting program was perfected, and all tb | ladles of the congregation, whether members of the Missionary - Society or not, have been oordlally Invited and urged to attend. The follow ing time and places of meetings have *i?en and will be observed: The meet in r on Monday was h?)ft with Mrs. A. W. Thomas. Tuesday afternoon with Miss Mat tie Fowle , This afternoon the meeting was held with Mr?. Ellsworth. Qn tomorrow afternoon they wfll m^et with Mrs. Isaac Buck at 3: SO c^lock. Friday night at 8:00 o'clock, with Mis* Bettle Harvey. At this meet ing '.ho self-denying envelopes * be brought In and a prayr and : praise service held. The meeting* are expected to bring forth good re-' suits for the cause KKTIKIXfJ "KXIGinY The Beau of the village has ro tlred from active service until after Lent.?Exchange Mr. P! R. Waller of Wilton, was in the rlt.jr on yesterday. THIS DATE IN HISTORY". Utg?Bombs firs'. URed at a selge in Holland. Galen, bishop r?# Munsto-r. 1? said have been the Inventor of bombs. 1603?Elizabeth. Queen of England, died. aged 70, had held the sceptre 45 years with abili ty: her reign wa? on? of great prosperity. 1683?Albemarle Colony. 1n North Carolina founded by emi grant? from Virginia. 1730?-RrlMsh Parliament passed an act prohibiting ?ny subject lending money to a foreigner or other nation. 1744?War between Franc? nod England declared. 1^76?Died. John Harrison, , ? me chanic. who* 'made the flfst ?ebrondhmter. *" 1782?Spain anknowlpdged the In dependence of the United State*. 1794?Insurrection of the Pole?, Russians evacuated Cracow and Kosciusko took posses sion. 11848?Tnsurrertfon at Kiel, with object to separate Schloswlgl Holsteln from Denmark i 1878?British 'raining ship Eury dl<* foundered, 880 !!??# lost. 1888?Dlsd. Henry Wad s wort h Longfellow, th? poet. Was bom February 87. 1807, 1814?The Japanese Cabinet re signed. L OF Mr. John George, who died at the John*on-WUlard Hospital at Rich-J mond Tuesday morning at 5:30 o' clock. was carried to an undertak ing establishment where a spadal service was held at 6:30 o'clock, fn. th* afternoon. The remains? wera. then carried to the station, followed' by the student body of Richmond j College, of which the deceased was a graduate, and arrived here at 3:30 o'clock this morning on a Norfolk Southern train acromtjanied by Ms mother, brother, Frank, his alster and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cnpp^dge. and Mr. W. T. Green, a repr^entallve from Richmond College. On arriving here the re mains ware carried to the home of! his rlr'or. Mrs. C. C. Coppedge on 1 Fa*t Vnln street. The funeral will Ik conducted from the residence to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In ?he absence of the pastor. Rev. R. T Gay. Rev. C. M. Rock from Green1 villa, i?nd Rev. J. H. McKenzle of Chocowlnliy, will conduct the aer-| vies*. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brothers of RalMrh. his sister, and Mr?. L. T Dickie of Henderson, a relative, are expected to arrive In the city today to attend the funeral. ANOTHER THEATER P ?art the ad of ii*!l & Morris on the fourth page of this Issue. and learn how to secure a ticket whl^h will admit you to tlffelr theater for oho month. \OW TIK A D SALES LADY Th* new head aal?* lady ?t Clarlc'a b*ri?n h*r second ?%y thl? morning. Cnn*lderlnic her wide popularity and Adaptability In thin Una of burin ?ne. ?hI? dtorn In tortunat* In aacurlng her services. J Mr rt. M Heal of Vaw B?rn. w?e h*re jre*1'rday on hunlne?* .ifrsf.v f m nni cOnfrrkxcp Nownrk. N J . Mar 54 --The R8th Hnn"*1 V*N*af1r ^nn for?nr#? of the M*thod1*i* Wpliwooal Church convened today, under the rtfrwrtlon of B1?hon Theodore S. Tf<?nf1or?nn of nhettanooaa. Tonn Rnolal arTlce. p#n?1on* for retired | rlorrrm^n end evuoK^llirtle worV! ar? the main tab facta for dlaruaalon a i Ihla year's conference. ROM.FR SKATFTO? AT OA PITAT.. Washington. Mar ?4.?A profen ?lonal roller atratln* meet will he*In heT* tontffht. and arantK will ha pull ed off aarh nt*ht until Saturday Tuck Woodworth, who landed with in one' notch of the ehamplonehlo ctown In tha >Jew Tbrk m?et. In on* of t h# n'ar aVatere of the m?et. BECKER'S LAWYERS WILL MAKE FINAL EFFORT TO SECURE A THIRD TRIAL THE BBCKKR CASK. ? Juno 16, 1911?H?rmts Roe- ? ? enihal -was Rh(5t to death In * ? front of Hotel Metropole. New ? ? York. ? ? Oct. 24, 1912?Chirlee Becker ? ? oonvlcted of murder. ? ? Feb. 14. 1914?Court of Ap- ? ? peals reversed the verdict and ? ? granted a new trial. ? ? Mar 22. 1914?Becker con- ? ? Tided for second time of mnr- ? ? der. ? ? April 18, 1914?Leftle Louts ? ? O TP the Blood. Whiter Lewi*. ? ? and Dago Frank electrocuted at ? ? Sin* Sing. ? ? ? ? ? ? vx** * % New York. Mar. J< - ? ; for Charles Becker, the k J6f. lice lieutenant, twice oonvlc. ^ the prldpal In the murder by it v m<?n of Herman Rosenthal, a New York gambler, will today go before the Court of Appeals In a final ef frot to secure a third trial for their client. The argument Is based on the many conflicting statement made by the' witnesses whose tes timony convicted Becker of complic ity with the gangsters in the mur der of Rosenthal. and on the clatm that public clamor and newspaper zeal Influenced the decision. The brief in which Beckers law yers enum^vrate their contentions Is th? longest ever submitted in a crim inal caae In New York county. It contains 780 printed page?. Some of claims made by the lawyers on whldh they hope for a new trial, ire as follows: That the charge nf Supreme Conrt Justice Seabnry. who presided at the second Becker trial was "unfair, er roneous and highly prejudicial." That Becker's guilt w*w not es tablished b?yond a reasonable donbt That his conviction "was hronght about by new?paper clamor, the feel of the prosecutor and natural d? slr? of the actual murderers for self protection." That the testimony of Jack Hose one of the chief witnesses for th? State. "Teeks with duplicity and fal sity." I That Becker's lawyers were not permitted to introduce at the sec-1 ond trial the written confession of Frank Clrofld. known as "I>aro Frank," one of the four gunmn TO IE HE C. D Br arih am. Comminilw ?f tha North Carolina Kani Militia !?? In raealpt of ordTa from lha Ad jutant Q*n?r?1, r*qti*wtlnic that ha detail a vjnad from tha Waah!n*ton dlTtirion of th? militi? for iha pnr poaa of rolngr to Norfolk ind takln* eharra of tha Torp^lo boat. Foota. which ha? h?*en at that -port for aom* t (ma und^rifotnr rapalr*. rnmrri*^ dar Rradha-m hav ronformad with thaaa ord?ra tnd tha tn?Ti will !?%?* Wa?hlT?rton on Frldar nnd will r* 'turn to that part with tha Foote> Juwt aa noon a* poanlhl*. Tha hoat will b?? 1ora#i?d at WaAhlnirton tor * frrw w<M?Va and will th*n ha hronrhf to N?w R#rn wh*ro It will ha ?ta tlonad. Tha Foota w*? looatad har? hafora bain* rarrlad to tha Norfolk yatd for rapalra Tha Naval B" anrva'a tralnlnr ?hip Flfrlda la now at Norfolk nndarroln* rapalm and will h* r?tnrn?d h?r* a* aoon a? thaaa ara oomplatad. Th? abnv* |t*m from fh* N*w l**ni Journal of r^wfTdur Mfint h? In *rror !n ????ral !n?ttnr*? FlratTv. thw boat will h? bron*hf directly h*Ti? from Norfolk vlitr* !? Ill bo wt?flon#<1 tbln mimm*r and not t6 N#w P*m fn a fow wook* flocondly. tb? boat wnm lornforl bora I*?t ?iunm?r tffor frhlch It wnn electrocuted on April IS of laal year as on? of the gunmeo who shot Rosenthal This contfeasIon. t2?a lawyers claim, wonld pro t? clearly that at least one of the gunmen, "Pago Frank," had nem heard that Booker was behind the murder. That the testimony of Mre. Lillian Roe mi bur if, widow of "Leftle Louis" another of the exe?ut*d gunmen, and who testified for the state at Becker's second trial, was "highly Incompetent and Improbable? worthless so far as It has any Talus In oonnectlng the defendant, Bccker with the (run m en or the commission of the crime.** That the second Becker trial was stared in an atmosphere designedly hostile to the defendant, an atmoa? phere created by the clamor of New York newspapers. It Is sa!d that the two aleged con *ons of "Dago FVank" and Jaa. C' * a colored witness, will play ^ .?rtant part In the Becker ap pe. to be heard today. Dago [Prank, the (runman, confessed to Warden Clancy two honrs before hfe execution at 81nr Sing in April of list year, as follow?? ' 'T d'd not do the shoottng. The 'men who ft red the shots were Oyp. Louie and Vallon. 1 was fire miles away at the time. So far a? T know Becker had nothing to do with tha case It was a ramblers' fight. I ?old some lies on the stand to prors an alibi for the rest of the boys. 1 was tn Bridrie Webber's when the srranreme?nts were made. I did not know what they were, bnt I knew somefhlnr was coming off" Marshall. the nerro witness! Tho?s testimony was one of the '?ronrr?t links In the conrlctlon of Rerker. m*de an affidavit In Phfla iei*>Mii 1?*t month, settlnr forth ?hat his words on the ntnnd were * !r*. and Indlcallnr In wrltlnr that ? 'ie York TVstrlet Attorney's off ice Influenced him to testify as the t-roeeoiiMon wished, unlor threat of ;?rreis? and Imprisonment. On the -irencfh of this altered confession, B'-?kor's lawyers sonrht a new trial in** month, bnt Jnstloe Barlow 8. vtveks of the Supreme Court denied ?h*? plea, on fh? rround that the af flrlnvlt did not constitute grounds) fr,j> of the case. 'i Berker. who is In Ring Slnr under ?.^rt?-ice of dea*h for fhe murder of Herman Boeen*h*1 1s hopeful of a th'rd trial. TTIs friends are exerting every en'-try In his behalf. -arrlad to tbo Norfolk yard for ra >alr*. Mr. W B Rodman, Jr.. and ft ncuad from tha 81rth T>lriirton ion hw? Trill la*? FYlday for Nor folk and ratnrn wtfh tha boat. Tha authority of oht atatoniwt la S*?*d on In formation raeHrad from mi'mVn of tha local dlrl^lora. AT HAWKIV* RCTHOOL HOFHW. Tha play MA Danirhtar of tha T>a? Art." -will ba pr??ant?d by Woodard Pond School a* Hawlclna School Hoiiaa on Safnrday nljrht. March i7fb. Tha trror++4* of tha ?mtar talnmwnt wlTl b? donated to Wood ?rd Pond School Admlsaoln 88?. urbool r.blldrau 1Bo. FROM VA VDKMTTRR. Mm f S Whlchard of Vanda oro, upa^t the <**? In tba city. MP \ VT> MR* SU*INT?FT>Ti FWRH Mr and Mr* Tf A f*w1nd#ll 9^ Rlomia fro??** v*rm "Waahlnfton vl-'forw on T*?t*rday. TTFTRK FROM BATTT. T>r. J. T Nloholron and Ml?* Mary Nlcbolnon of Bath, w^ra tn #.ba dty yoatwday " New Theater TONKtjrr ** "* "" * -Raala?8 Thnraday Matin*?? and NlfM Jaaa* 1j Is* h k try Pi?lit? "TTTB SQTTAW MAW." "Tn HI* Ra?h?. Starring Dnatln Far nnm. 4 BEING YOUR FAMILY TO COUNTY COMMENCEMENT
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1915, edition 1
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