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DAILY . PME1B TVEATIH1 LM vMiabla wind. PUBLISHED EERYzHFIERNOON-EXCPJ SUNDHY. 4 "'T ' Vol.XVI-No.306 SECOND EDITION KINSTON, N. O, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1&15 FOUR PAGES TODAY PRICE TWO CENTS .L , Sh y SW . p SSPBSJSSWSISV iiiioTfttrn nimnniirp inn i nr Tivrn 111 0 unUnUnLD WILL DC IHACU TO THEIR CAPACITY SUNDAY TO THE PEOPLE WHO HftVE PI HOLD 1,4. f-, ' 'j.- '" . BEPMIMS HOIJOB OR CONGRESSMAN New York, AprU 10. -Former Rep resentative William Calder, Republi can leader of Brooklyn, ami unsuc cessful candidate for Senator last fall, will be the guest of honor to night at a dinner given by ,the Repub lican Glub pf New York," in recogni tion of his ten years service in Con gress. Former Senator Root will be the principal speaker.. . Commit teemen in charge of the affair are Representative Mott, former Secre tary of War Stimson and City Comp troller Prendergast. SOCIETY BELIES AND. BEAUX CIRCUS ACTORS New York, April 10. For "sweet charity," society leaders will cavort tonight as clowns and acrobats in the sawdust ring. A society circus will be held at the Seventy-first Reg imen t Armory by the Vacation Com mittee of New York. Anna Morgan, daughter of the late financial king, is a, leading ringmaster" in charge Professional actors and actresses will assist. ' Clowns, the bearded lady, sword swallowers and the Iddia-rub- ber man will all be present. Rehear sals were held in the palatial Mor gan home. WILSON FARMERS MAY RUN, TOBACCO WAREHOUSE. Wilson, April ' 8. Wilson county Farmers' Union, it is paid, will en gage in the tobacco warehouse busi ness here next season. A committee has charge of the matter of securing stock to take up the option they hold in one of the large warehouses. I PARDON BY PRESIDENT WILL DO HIM NO GOOD. CLEVER COSE OF THIEVES IS REVEALED ' ? t. j -Jf 'y, - Calgary, Canada., April 10. The cloud of suspicion is today removed from James Cassidy, Calgary bus! ness mail, and former sheri ff of Ozau . kee county, Wis. While he was sher iff, seven years ago, a gang of pick' pockets escaped in a manner that caused suspicion to hang over Cas sidy. The ring leader of the gang, who escaped, has confessed. His sweet heart visited the cell daily. She got a confederate, disguised as a tramp. to steal into the sheriff's office, and with a piece of soap, got an irapres pression of the key to the cejl where the pickpockets were held. Keys were made and sent to the ringleader by the girl. ... The ringleader had secured the friendship of a big bull dog, kept there to guard the cell, by giving the dog the meat in his daily food. Friends in Ozaukee county are urging Cassidy to return there. THIS IS THE ODDEST STORY IN TODAYS NEWS. ; Violet, Texas, ' April 10. Here's absolutely the long distance, heavy weight world's : champion family tree. , G. Whaling died at Lott, Texas, aged 85. This is part of what he left the world: v -Twerye children whose combined . weigh ja S,0C0o?nds or an average of 255 pounds apiece. In turn, they have 85children and 65 grand chil '.' dren. ' " . .-. . Straightened Him Out . J. P. Jones, Roothe, Ark, writes: "I had a severe case of kidney trou ble and could do no work at all. Fo ley Kidney Tills straightened jne out at once." The same story is told by thousands of others; ' weak' back, rheumatism, kidney and bladder trou bles yield quickly. S afe and effect ive. For sale by J. E. Hood h Com pany. " adv Stillwater, Minn., April 19. Geo. Savage, federal prisoner, was too weak today to be brought into the free air outside the Stillwater prison, to die. His pardon lies in the office of the warden. It has been signed by President Wilson. . Soon after he was sentenced he was stricken with par alysis. Friends instituted a fight for his freedom. A few days ago they gained it. But he is too weak to use it OLD MAN BATHER, . SHOCKED UNDERTAKER Mandan, N. D., April 10. Ike Keating, aged 101, died a few days after he had been given the first bath he had "sustained" in over twenty years. Physicians said they feared the bath, changing his conditions of! life, would kill him. They had -ad vised him against bathing. NEWARD AUTOISTS IN A BIG PARADE. Newark, N. April 10. Gover nor Fielder, Senator Martine, and the mayors of this and nearby cities will review an illuminated and decorated automobile parade tonight, promised to be the largest ever held in Jersey. Two hundred cars are entered alone by the Newark Motor Truck Associa tion. The Motorcycle Club of New jersey wu also participate, as well as clubs from Peterson, Jersey City, the Oranges, New Brunswick and Morristown. ' THEY OPPOSE HAY - RATE INCREASES. Chicago, April lOJHay and broom I corn manufacturers and dealers from ail parts of, the West were repre-l sented here oday to oppose freight! rate increases proposed by the west I em railroads in the Interstate Com merce Commission's hearintr in the! "western advance -rate" case. Take Care of the Children - A lingering cold, distressing cough, I sleepless -nights, a raw. Inflamed throat lead to a run-down, condition in which the child is not able to re- sist contagious diseases. Foley i Honey and Tar is truly healing and prompt in action. It relieves coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Contains no opiates. For sale by J, E. Hood Company. adv THE MIGHTY COURT OF THE UNIVERSE, THE HUB OF THE ARCHITECTURAL SCHEME AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION Tip great eiowItaQeous religious campaign which has been itming Kinston Jl it qe$pd R.JWytvJIft interest as been growing dily and many .of $5 fleeing aucfcorwms have already been taxed to care for .the congregations. - The attendance Sunday will, "nFobably eclipse all previous record? in KinstonV; thvtfch going. Sunday will be a busy day with the evangelists. . Three afternoon ser vices have been announced. v,j jw9 to men and one fox young people. EvangeKst Cross will address a mass meeting of men at the Christian church at 3 P. M. and Dr. Wharton will have a similar service , in Loftia's opera house at the same hourr while Dr. Roseborough will have his second seivice for young people at the Atkinson Memorial Presbyterian church. Evangelist Browning will hold no service at the Queen street Methodist Sunday afternoon. Services will be held at I the usual morning and evening hours. . ... ; - . u.. . .... '- . . , j m jags - ...... V 7 ?rr,"4 XJl jriaJtor t tha Panama-Paciflo International exposition at San Francisco at Bome time fivring their stay at the exposttton make their pilKrimage through the Court ef the Universe. This Is the largest court on the grounds and Is the central radiating unit of the architectural and ground plans. Noble seuiptred groups embellish it, ths two Homeric groups the Nations of the East tki tha Nations of the V.'est sirriinnHn? the Riant arches t ths aset and west portals. By night tbo beauty of the court ta enhanced by tho flood lighting eflor.ti.;; r . - NOTICE TO OUR READERS- p. , The Free Press is forced to appear in 'abbreviated form this afternoon, duelo a broken down motor 'Hardly had the day's work begun when the motor which drives the typeset ting machine played out, and despite the efforts of the city's electriciaes, no hope was in sight for its repair in time to do' its work today. Hence it was necessary to send out this paper in this form simply as an explanation. There being no extra motors available in town the situation is uavoidable. jf ( 4 V - H0W A TEXAS TOWN PAYES Vff J l L 'rUJU ITS STREETS )MVSSL Jza-. , a'safh' "... . 1 tstt?? : "' . . I ' fjTTMb'sTOF THESE HOUSES WERE tfll'fT I -f BUILT BECAUSE THIS STREET WAS BWtpjl MOViFS INCREASE IN POPULAHITY ALL TIKE By Brau Rialto (Written for the United Tress.) New York, April 10. -Despito des perate efforts of tho "legit," to atom the tide of popularity of the "niov ie," invasions of Broadway by the film shows is increasing rather than decreasing. New movie houses are now In the midst of spring openings. Gotham,'!! "moving picture city" pop ulation is also increasing. While ac tors and actresses complain that the movies are sending them to the soup houses and bread lines, the movie promoters insist that more work than ever is being given. The trouble to me seems that new actors and act resses are getting the jobs--the mo. vie kind with the facile faces while these that cannot adapt themselves to the new craze are suffering. This week has been the launching of sevorat new feature films, and the surrender or more "legit': stars to the wiles of tho movie magnates' rolls of yellowbacks. Such stars of dra ma as William Faversham end Jas. K. Hackett have signed contracts to create a new buch of matinee admir ers via the screen route. LEBISUIUBE QUITS, IS OT Denver, Colo., April 10. -The Col-' orao legislature will adjourn, at mid- oigns coaigas. .!; s . : .. : ' v j. When this data was decided on by joint resolution, one Denver afternoon paper cartooned the put He dancing for joy and shouting: "Three Rousing Cheers." All this was under the heading, "01, Cflory, , Legislature Ends April 10, and Let Ua AH Arise and Rejoice.? Another afternoon pa per's bead was ".Cfcer, Brother, vusvi v, .. .it...'- .-.Ji, i t,;.ktv;;,,-SV' ' The cause of this hilarity wss the legislature's "do-nothing" record. Up to the eleventh hour of the session it had passed only one Important bill, the measure carrying out the people's referendum mandate that Colorado shall be saloonless after January 1, ioic. " ' - ' ; ' THEY'RE OFF IN THE FEDERAL LEUE By flAL SHERIDAN Written the United fress) - Opening Games - At. Brooklyn Buffalo. . .';:!;!. At Baltimore Newark. - ' .. At Chicago St. Louis. . ' At Kansas City Pittsburgh. New York, April 10 They're off! The 1915 baseball season waa opened today by the Federal League, getting . the jump on O. B. big leagues by four days.: At Brooklyn, Baltimore, : Chicago and. Kausas City; today, the fans all ?New York. April 10-A. dinner! 08Dr m m without speeches will feature tho an-1 lV ?4" "KW. T. CW DROUTII HITS A MINNESOTA TOWN. Duluth, Minn., April 10. The five Baloons of Holmari, which at the last election polled 11 votes, have been closed. Officers of the Indian depart ment, that closed the .saloons, said ' that one saloon for every two voters was too many. A SPEECHLESS BANQUET. nual reunion of the Iowa Society of New York tomght at thp Ptoza. TRAFFIC LIMIJS t VARIOUS ON PAVEMENTS. Hew Life ef Highways Is Measured n England. By traffic limit In meant, according to current usnjje of the term, the ftmouut and type of traffic a pavement will car ry without undue Vear, says Engineer ing nud Coutructlng. The measures used In determining traffic vary, uo one of them bvlng universally employed In England It opiiears to ls a current opinion tnnt If n water bound uiacnd hiu rond docs not lust two years With out resurfacing another type of con struction should be! used. -It is believed war a tramc of about 137 tons per yard wiath per any. or nQ.UUO tons per annum, la the Uiiilt for this tyie of pavement, 'XTainc amounting to 1,300.- 000 touB per yardj widtli lu' one year wiir wear out tue pavement wttuln the year. Another crtterioii is that two-thirds, of a cent per too mile of ooHt of lualnttfiiiinee Is the limit at vuu u uiruii'i- use or a mncauaui snr- faco becomes unecpuomleuL. ItltuuiinoiiH iwnetratlou macadam and blttiniluoiis toliirt'te appear to have a traffic limit as high as 1,000 tons per yard width per day, under which traf fic the Buifuco would probably need renewing every four years. This traf- Be is from five td teu times that. ex isting on ordinary heavy traffic roads in the United States. In England. In one locality; a bituminous concrete sur face seven years old bears a traffic of 70,000 tous u yard width a year and it la believed can be malutalned.ludefi- ultely under present conditions for 12 cents a square yard a year. One ulti mate places the life of this pavement at eleven years udder a traffic of 1201- 000 tone per yard width per year. Greater uniformity of surface and less er cost of maintenance are secured with the. use of bituminous concrete than when other methods of construc tion ro employed. ' : , of 'Tlay Bayr, , The, Feds.' debut today will be fol lowed April by the opening of the. National and American eagues sea sons. The baseball war Is still on. but many wise ones declare that this will be the last year of war, ,., . The Federals went ahead , today. however., with all appearances of ,an indefinite stay in the baseball world. Their team roasters presented many new faces as a result of winter rajda on the ranks of the foe. , AH of the teams have strengthened during the lay off. ' , , ' At Baltimore today, where the In ternational team was driven, to Rich mond by Fed. competition, the New ark .team, transferred from Indian-' apolis, made its bow. Cy Falkenberg, the humah daming needle," (s slat ed for the mound honors for Newark, whose (earn, comprises most of .the Fed. pennan winners, j Ths new grounds of tfyMfHwkvb M- Hm n, N- J, will probably be chria ene4 ApriV by .tte Ba,lUtRore team. ITbe umpires', staff of the Feds, this year consists of Chief William Btep nan, James Johnstone of Newark, Fred. Westervelt of Richmind, Wil liam Finneranan of Erie, Harry How ell of Brooklyn, Louis Fyfe of Chica go, Barry McCormkk of Chicago, and Spike Shannon of Minneapolis, STUDENTS' DIET IS SIMILAR TO BABY'S. . , Payina For Pavements. An Investigation of the methods In vogue lu fifty large American cities of paying for pavements has been made by a committee of the Cleveland (O.) I chamber of commerce. The results are as follows: - ; ; - ? - v -i" '.- New rnving.-Ia C3 per cent of these cities the proKrty pays all; iu 0 per cent the property paya CO per cent; in 10 per cent, the property pays more than 00 tier cent and less than 100 per ctnt except 'u one city, where the prop erty pay 30 ikt cent: in 22 per cent or tne cities the city iiays all. Repavtng.-ln 42 ier cent of these titled the property pay nil: lu 1Q per tnt the property pars SO in-r Ceut: In B Ier ivnt Hip inMrty pays betweeu -0 ier ivnt umiI 1in xr rent: In 40 i-r ?fiit th -ily Kin all. . : 1 - Apinxim.iU-l.v 'Si ivr cent of ,.fhe Itles -iy tho ni:i.ir part of Im wrlsl-, aal paring.' WhiU W t tt-utiof the Ities do the major part of rvpuvins. ; St Paul, Minn., April KL Allen D. Colette, senior in the HanUn Unl- versity is Uving on flye, quarts of milk daily. He eats nothing - else, and drink; little else, j The nilk must not he decorated with eggs, crackers : or anything else. It must be just simple milk, as pure as certain, poli ticians will perjm.it He says he is following the doctors orders. Wastsd a Bargain. Panhandler Say, paL could m at vat a guy a nickel for a tod? i Hard Hearted Party-Jf-efa tK$ td bed. Buffalo Express.- , s t - - -.- -. Makes 61 Feel Uke It -I suffered from kidney ailment for two years," writes Mrs. M. A. Bridg es, Robinson, Miss, "J, commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills about teu months ago. I am 61 years of Bge and feel like a 16-year-o!J girL" Foley Kidney Pills invigorate weak and deranged kidneys, relieve back ache, rheumatism and blaJJer trou ble. For sale by J. E. Hood & Com pany. aJv
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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April 10, 1915, edition 1
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