Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / March 17, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE MONROE JOURNAL t i 4 4 4 ' J i. k M ,1 n ; ' v A ' 4 , .4. i . Founded la 1S91 by the present owners and sub.ULera, G. XI. and K 5. Bcas'.ey. $I.tH ht jenr. The Journal lluiijiui;. corner of Telephone No. 19. TiwiJay. flar.Ji 17, 1914. Don't M (;y. Mr. lot. KJnor J. l UnrLy cf the S..IU bury lV-t U treti'iing on du.i.uvr- otis grow:;-!. Hi is peUIns too iy. He is nioiv uresu.nptuous than Oliver Tvkis.. was v. in n he aske'. for more. Her w v.h::.t he says: "We- n i'l pTow-s've Ityisla'lcn, and we wii-st l vtry watchful here. for ihe Si.t is pre'ty well in th liumls of thc.M' who are opposing pn jres-ive ItiusIaUon. Prl:n:rl;s b:i!lot rejrai.-i. corrupt prae'i,-e laws and other pr.ur.-s-ive measures that put the i-i'titiMl of affairs in the hands t!" the pvple have always been opv ;'?d hy a strong and. in fluer.ti.il ohms of Democratic lead ers hi the Sta'e. ami they are In truiMins rifiht now all over the ''tare to Kt and keep control of the legislature ai:d all governmental machinery." What il vi the man mean? He Is 'a danger of forfeiting his right to he called a Democrat. The real Democrat aco.onlirg to dominant siacdards is th. man who obeys or ders and i' ::'.47 s tlu.t he likes them Calling for pro.iivs-dve legislation in beh.ilf of t'; po pb that Is ludi crous. To c:i'.l oa the present Dem ocratic machine in North C-rolini for such thiols is about like 'he, epectaele that one cf Xipoleon's raw recruits would have presea'rd had he eagerly requisite! the l'ii peror for a couhi-Vtn tts a f'e'.tl marshal. Doesn't Murky knew that one man as ta:p?r-ously rulas the Democratic party in North Caroli na today as Julius Ca;sjir ever rul ed his legions? Ami (Ksen't lie know that this gi'rath man sat down uprm such faa i.-hr.ess s tal; kitive. ref-rendum and the like In a speech in Charlotte In the full of 1912. and that his chief lieutenant was in trie senate in 1913 to see that the "d n thing" v;is killed? Progress ive legislation! Why, Hurley, your nurd is wanderwig. And while we are at W. Hurley, ive niLglit as well ask you if you don't know what about everybody else believes, that when the ex ecutive cotnmltVe met in Raleigh Inst week to el'. ct a State chairman and sit dates for conventions ami the like. t.!-.-;t Ci.-y were going to a pl-'p? of u 1 ss trouble; the work wMikl i.:".r all bi-en d-no in the s;mi;p v -y if none had t iken the trouble to go. Llki the billy goat, t'r c:i'!!:L;;e had dar.e voted two weeks litvjre when the word cum ('.DV.-n front Wa'-liiivctcn :.s to who li;nl l.n ? kcic-d for chairman. Pro; re he l's's!nt!cn! U is to laugh. thea heart ar-d soul cn the side of the farmers and laborers. Now read this from the editor cf The Grens- iorj News after h? went :a Washing tcu anl asiln undcrtjck to said by Mr. Page -a.Ivt ('.:: :" "When the siKe'al session cinte oa un ler IVnioeratie auspice- the i:i?vita!!e exer.-irifg clau;e h.'d to be dealt with again. Mr. Page was a member of the sub-ce mmittee cf the appropriations committee hav !ns th proposal legisluiion l"i charge. The subecmniiUoe was frankly ar-d ueoidedly opposed t? th- legislation, a f iet known to all their colleagues." A blind m:'n can see th.it this shows that Mr. Page was rpxnly and boastfully, in 1913. right where hr was In IP 10. Hut th. astound ing fact that ho then wrot.' a letter to The Journal des'smcd to show ti he pHple that he was exactly the oiher way, should a cnuse of tVur .ffidit! ai Suhiuitied in le 1 mnk's fa.-. Atlauta. Ga., March 14. The charge that s;u -us offered ll.u if stu would give testimony inimical to Leo M. Frank, superintendent of ihe NVjnaJ Pencil Ccmpany. under s.uuiue if d,ath for the murder of Mary Phaun. 14 year old factory employe, was ni:i!e here today In an affidavit by Mrs. Maul MUler. Four other afftlavl: also were reads puhliv by counsel for the de fen, who are collecting informa t'.oa to be used In conniction with au extraordinary mi .t Ion for a rew trial fjr ihe convicted man. The general inttnt of the affidavit. iutx)rding to the defease, is to sliow that th, attempts have been made to manufacture evidence against Frank. Mrs. Miller, in her affidavit, says that formerly she worked at the National Pencil Company's factory, where she knew Leo M. Frank, imd that In June. 1st It, about two montH after the murder, she was visited by a man who si id he was A. S .iiiiiituixiili:iiUiiMiiiTiiiirrTffiiit-iii:jtiTtiiifliiint,,,TTr. grief t Ihmocra's who have voted U'olyar. Accord ins to her a'ate- f r a divndi? for Mr. Page la the be lli f that even if he might not al ways agre- wi'h them he was a representative who could be depend ed umi to have some definite and lasting political views. Before the Greensloro News un dertakes to speak for Mr. Page on ment, he told her that If she would testify that Fr:mk made certain pro posals to her eke would bo given $1,000. MUs L llie Mae Pettis, one of .h? other four affiin's. imvde affidavit that James Conley. the negro fac tury employe, convlcteed of being an accessory after the fact of the murder, had made advances to- HEW SPBN6 LEAPHE5 IN enfe Furnishingand Stetson fiats, Arrow hirts, Styleplus Suits, Justwright and Reynold's Oxfords. Look in Show Windows for Full Display. STETSON HATS in all the new and staple shapes. High crowns in felts and low crowns in stiff hats are this season's best sellers. Call in and let us show you these. Prices $3.50 ARROW SHIRTS in a big variety of new striped and dotted designs, all guaranteed not to fade. Price $1.50 EARLINGT0N and MONARCH SHIRTS $1.00 each any political question it ought to ward her. The defense contend that t!e him down there where it left '; was tn-e lacwy gins mur- .. . ... I derer instead of r rank. ni:n last, to he sure 'hiu lie wiui i.. b there when It gets back. I Change to Take Place in IVnlomai- if lU'latiiiiis in Mcxiit). Mr. J. T.. Duke was In Charlotte Washington, March 14. The dec- last week and talked of a hugellaratlon of General Carranza, out plan he has on foot to build a great Kin,nS his PoHoy as to the right of strip? of cotton warehouses in .the fcr ci:izen8 of other 'oo'w- 3cuth. with direcors and m magrs irs o-aJi transmitted nromntlv to from the banking and fimnclaljthe various Powers today by diplo- cenlres. Mr. Duke now has the to- c represeniaines in vvasmnpion. . , , . , , 1 1 opieg or the statement teiegraphea bacco farmers in one coat pocket , Secretary Urraa by American and when he gets the cotton farm-1 Consul Slniplr.h at Nogales were sup ers in the other, with the wateripuod to oipiomau late today ana powers nlreadv in his vest pr-cket, considered, cf such importance that we will begin to have things fixed thcm fo ,he Governmeata M a Da. to his notion. Such a system cf s8 for 8peclflp instructions. warehouses as Mr. Puke propose Embassy and legatoln officials would lead to control of the cot- commented on tne tarranza note on- . y.., , accepted, however that the U. S. as a martin flies to hia hole. Thecannot continue to tct for thom c?tecmed congressmen, like some of In defiance of t'arranza's refusal to thnso uiinse friends are nralslns wea to representations on tne uiu uusij), inn leei uiai. iiieie' la nn unrrnnt nf law for allnwine1 me iarmers orgaiuzauons wnn halted States consuls to accept ere-; trusts, will never chirp against Mr. dentlals also frcm foreeln Governrj Duke's scheme. It all depends up- ments, as seema to be required by! I I nn A I V UU U ll& C tTII 11 till? UUUQ JJ1 - Mr. A. M. Stack has deftly an- Carrani. has cut him- nounced his ctndidacy for re-elec- ?lf off from cDinmunlcationa bv Hon to the office of solicitor of starting on horsevack with his his district. Mr. Stack is now I staff across the mountains of Chl- serving his first term and has made L wn neaHy U.Q u before a record which entitles him to re- lle can be cached by telegraph, and' nomination. He is a vigorous pros- fe. Is assumed at the State ""'iiiinitTTti iiinin uiiiiiiiiin i. B in the ' at- .i.utmiimi (A new shirt if they fade.) JUST WRIGHT and REYNOLD'S OXFORDS in English cut, Tans, and Blacks, with blind eyelets, Patent and Gun Metal leathers, in Lace and Button styles, at $4.00 REYNOLD'S BROAD TOE AND COMBINATION LAST OXFORD, made of Vici leather $4,00 pajr New shipwent of LeMar Shring Neck Ties. W. H. BELK & BRO. DEPARTMENT STORE MONROE , N. C. ocuting officer and keeeps right up partmrnt th.it no change with the duties of the office. Jl will receive the solid support of the county ns a matter of course as well ns n matter of endorsement of hie record. us of foreigners 'n northern Mexico Is likely In the Immediate future. llitUr Tie 1 1 in 1 Id fo e Him. Ilol.xoii Will Tour Statu on Motor cycle. Mobile. Ala., March 14. Cam paign managers for (.'apt. R. P. Hob- srwi, who is opposing Oscar w. in derwood for l iiited States senate. have announced thai Captain 1 lob- son will make a motorcycle uur of the State during the 10 days pre ceding the primary of April t. It will enable him, so his manners a day judge hearintr election fraud cages', "e and other cannula es imw .e il !.T.,r.!i h i-no.UI ,,,,,..,,. Ct'.IU UfUglll 11 R 11 ill! I IMIIOUI US, , .. ....., , ..,,! ! r n I in lr ik It is n .-tM n llm emumiVH 11,1s r-r ni.-.,.,,.tv, Lidiftinents that Dickeus "entered niotcrcycle Jour of the State. Almost n State of Anarchy at Tcrre . Haute.. At Tcrre Haute, Ind., Tuesday Kort Vv". IMckens, a ci'.rpcnter, w I arre. ted on vn mdictnicni clnrKin.r conpir.xey to kill Judge Charles .M I I'nrt'ire nf (hp ViffA Pnn'itv P'rrni I Court: Felix "iUatikenbr.kcr. serlal s;,y ,0 m!lke 200 H.who? IT the C(!.!:or cf Tli Xowg spiafcs f.f .Mr. R ho appears t..-, i.i 'he matter cf tlu pesi:ion of fi s' profound 6t.ttesir.in on the suhje.;' I.iit state cf lha than the firs'. The News li ! b?n pralsirg Air. Page for his courage in voting just ns we said he had vc'rd. In effect to classify labor and farmers' organ izations as trus under the Sher- iM.to an agreement with persons noi Vt u l.cvive ;i;.::ied to Mil the three court of 11- '.!:, Cither by throwing bombs at lh"i.i or by iilacliib' tiynar.iite under Creeiv b. rr ! their iictue.. v p;i"i A vilnF.'s before the rrr.nd Jury ie:;iitiou inr.i an auenipi to uynamite Juo.tc Port una's home Sunday night had f:aled bv-cuu.se of the presence of cf trusts, then ihe rrmc-d guards. At the time the. tos- ! ...... ....... i.ninn .1.... t...i. . n i?r.:an is worse1 uu:) ueiu& f;iteii ju n,o r ur- tune and Prosecutor lloacli wtie n Indiannpolis oppc.ling to Governor llalfton for military protection for v. itne:i:--CE nnd ofi'tcials durtng ihe! trial of Mayor Donn M. Roberts, charged v.itn election frauds. Threats against the lives cf the officials and witnose3 In the fraud man law, and announced that It was, cases are alleged to have been made readv to deferd Mr. Pane or anv 'since William Huffman, a city effi- vAtir. thnt 1 ''. convicted and Fenttaced to way. That was right about the time that Mr. Page wrote The Jour nal Indignantly denying the charge, and some of his friendly correspond ents were wrl'ing from Washington to North Carolliia newspapers that Mr. Page was going to sue the edi tor of The Journal for libel for Buy ing that he had so voted. This s't- ! from three to ten years In the peni tentiary for illegal tire of election ballots. are left many other important de tails. An annronrlatlnn nf S?.S nnn - uauon must nive upsei me ca.- uno is authorized, tor of The Greensboro News, s.elng' thnt he was lauding a statesman. Dispatch of two additional regl The President has signed the Alas kan railroad bill, which authorizes the construction of 1,000 miles of railroads to connect Alaska's coal fw. 1 , 1 . . ...111, ttin Annn 1. . 1. - seTbV th. SSw.'. ti whom 'TX nothi:. North Carolina, I'tiion County. In the Superior Court. Mary I,. Condor against J. Frank Conder. The deendant above named will tr.';e notice thnt a special proceeding entitled ns above has been commenc ed in the Superior court of I'nion county pursuant to section 1367 of the Revlaal for the purpose of having the court to secure to plaintiff and bv the defendant a reasonable sup port from the estate of her husband, (be defendant, to constitute a charge unon the estate of her raid hu.-bar.d, real and personal; and that r-ald de fendant Is required to nppe?r before the undersigned Judge holding the courts of the 13th Judicial District at the court house in Monroe, N. C, on Monday the 4th day of May,1914, and answer or demur to the com plaint and petition of plaintiff which Is on Pie in the above entitled causo. And said defendant will further tako notice that a receiver with the usual power3 of receivers was ap pointed In said cause by the under signed on March 16, 1914, to take for doing what the aforesr.ld statrs- ....... .. . -.. t i u : . v. ; ... I ....... as ur..j,.., Jor .. ...cu nn..- fears of iVexk.an ,.aU,s and thc apl m ii io v:isn:ngton ar.u wrote an . pearance In Washington of Con. Fe- property of the defendant until fur ther order of court and that the de fendant Is required to show cause before the undersigned Judce at Monroe, N. C. on Monday, May 4, 1914, why said receivership should editorial dNprtrh to his paper cn the subject, l:i wlikh he srys "That this dell neat I. n of Mr. Page's po sition is advanced advisedly." We take It thr.t h had an understard- 1ns with the Cotton Tail strJeman - nn.l llmt h- rui- tr.onU fr,r Mm t COTTON, . . y, ' r. . . r,Pst 'cjf staple .. , 15.00 " ase uuKiu never "ive ,est snort 8taple 13-73 the cheek to ask any Democrat Seed 36 of North Car;',iiia to ever cast an other ballot for him. Let our rei lers recall th" f-if-t that In The Journal of 24'h, we published a Utter from Mr Page In which he accused us it misrepresenting hlin in saying that he had voted against the labor and farmer organizations, and citing bis vote In 1913. Then we showed that he had voted, the other way in 1910, and this he did not deny. Hh let ter of February 24th was designed ments of American Infantry to Eagle not be continued to the final hearing rass aim i.areuo, lexas, io anay 0f this cause. And said defendant Is further no tified that by an order duly signed by said Judge on said 16th day of March, 1914, he was restrained until further order of court from convey ing; transferring or otherwise dispos ing of any of his property, real or personal, and he Is hereby notified to show caure before the unders'gned .It: dee on Monday, May 4th, 1914, at Monro?, N. C, why Fald order should rot be continued to the final hear ing of this caiifo. This Ihe 16th dav of March. 1914. THO.S. J. 8HAW, Judce holding Courts cf 13th District. Stack & Parker, Attys for riff. ' lix Diaz and friends for a new plan to solve the Mexican problem, were the chief developments in tho Mexi can i.tuation Wednesday. THK LOCAL .MARKETS. PRODUCE. The figures given here are prices paid by mvjicuanta today. They may . ; bo different tomorrow or next day. re u j leaders are advised to 'phone gome To Cure a Cold In One Day responsible merchant on the day they expect to come to market and pet figures for that day. Tiirlcovn f.,1. rv 1 IK iiKMi"wvnm. n . . , . v . " Cooh and HctdKb sndwotki off thc Cold. ' 1. ' lo DrniM refund money if it fail to curt. loting Chickens .. .. .. 15 to 25 IE. w. groves ignaiur oa etch box. uc. Roosters 25 Guineas 20 to 25 Have the serviceable old buggy "333 18 to 20 and wagon made over to look like Butter .. .. 12 to 20 I new. Our skilled workmen can do Hams 15 to 18 1 wonders with them. Henderson! to make people believe that he was Beeswax .. .. 18 to 20 1 Garage Co. I The First N Optimistically Fences the Future In Competition, but not Antagonistic. Our Local Banking Strength Ample To meet the needs of every one. The First National EanK Solicits your account -no matter how small. If You &re Not Already Our Customer Come in -ask about our methods. We are only too glad to explain our way. EVERY TRANSACTION BASED UPON CONFIDENCE. We Take Your Money Subject to Check which is the best way to pay a bill. We Take Your Money on Certificate of Deposit, which is the best way to start to save. Our Certificates of Deposit Bear 4 per cent Compounded Quarterly. Our Certificates of Deposit Are due on demandAre negotiable anywhere in U. S. If You are Not Already Our Customer Start With Us Now. Over One Hundred Farmers opened new accounts with us last year. . The First National Baolc SANE, SAFE, SOUND. OUR BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. m. m:i-u J. ii. i.ki: T. J. CJOKIK)X .1. K. ASIK KUT ,). k. i;(ii.isii .1. ('. hl! IIS F. 11. ASHCKAIT J. .1. CKOW T. V. I KK W. V. HKATH W. A. LAX IS J. It, KH1AXKS J. li, HODMAN J. T. FIXDKHIHKK FINANCE COMMITTEE P. n. ASHCRAFT, Chm. J. SI. IJEMC J. If. IXE J. U. FXdMSH J. E. ASHCRAFT The First National Bank
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1914, edition 1
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