Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Sept. 29, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
H i Mil "It 5' - J i Mi 1 k mi i ? 4 ! r i I f i ? ' v :? i ii'i f in fBLUEBIRD PHOTO-PLAYS .P R. t; 3 &, 1M T I Bluebird Beauti ful Star LOUISE LOVELY In A Thrilling Drama "BOBBIE OF THE BALLET" WITH LON CHaNEY Sensational Storv of the Struggles and Temptation! nr A Cborui Crl People Theatre Rosemary Theatre Friday, Oct. 6 I W. T. ROWLAND District Manager MUTUAL LIFE Ins. Co.. of New York Oldest and Largest Dividend Paying Com pany ii tht United Stitei For further information Call at First National Bank of Roanoke Rapids Hartford Check Good as Gold Through Civil War A check of the Hartford Fire lusunitKC Company for ?ioo scntsoutliiti l Sfi I in payment of a loss was received too late for collection. Throughout theCivil Warit was everywhere accepted as cash. V hen returned to Hart ford in l S(4 it was literally cov ered with endorsements. For over a century, through war, panic and fires, the Hart ford's name on a promise to pay has everywhere been as good as rrold. Let the old reliable Hartford Fire Insurance Company carry uur risk. C. A. WYCHE, Agent RUB OUT PAIN with good oil liniment. That' the surest way to stop them. The best rubbing liniment U DUSTABG liqieiedt A. L. CLARK INSURANCE Life, Fire, Tornado, Hail, Burglar, Boiler Liability, Health and Accident, Plat G law. Parcel Pott and Registered Mail Automobile etc. LET ME WRITE YOUR BOND Funeral Directors Embalmers Day or Night Service Anywhere Hancock-House Company. Inc. W. C. WILLIAMS, Licensed Embalmer Night Phones: Not: 590, 591, 589 3 rings Florl Offerings Supplied on Short Notice. Teas and Coffees We have a fine variety of jj teas and coff ees to suit every J taste and every pockeibook. !j Most people judge tea and ft coffee by the price they pay. But you will find that we are J offering some very choice J grades at unusually low prices. Let us help you make your selection. i "There's a Reason" FOR TRADING WITH The Co-Operative Store Company Inc. Ttlephoat 614 Cs.s. Welsa, Mir- Good for the Ailments of Horse, Mules, Cattle, Etc Good for your own Aches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cut, Burns, Etc. 25c 50c $1. At all Dealer. INDIGESTION Pearson Itemed' Co. I Hurling ton, N. C. Gentlemen : My wife Ims been MilTering with indi- , jrestion fur three years and everything she ate hurt her, she was also afflicted with female trouble. After using Gen uine Indian Wood l'lliit'ler she is now in the best nf health and recommends it to all who have sutlered as she has. Kespeet fully, ! John K. Stout. ! Hurlingtim. N. C. K. V. 0. No. 9. j For sale here by llaiieook House Co. ' and Kosemary Supply Company. SMITH MOTOR WHEEL i i i i CALL ON B. B. HIGGINS Roanoke Rapids, N. C. or L. A. DANIEL Rosemary, N. C. M THE PREMIER ASSORTMENT OF EN'S FALL HATS "GOLD BOND" and "MANHATTAN" Hats in the latest styles at prices rang ing from $2.00 Up Look at the line on display in our store before buying Ladies and Misses will find the Autumn Selections of dress goods, coats suits and cloaks unusually complete . . Specially attractive Silk Sweaters in Gold and Copenhagen $3.00 to $5.00 Taffetas and Messalines of distinctive character at Only $1.25 Fall Goods of Every Description are Arriving Daily and your inspection of these newest offerings will be greatly appreciated .... SfaMoJn ROSEMARY, N. C We Qce Profit Sharing Coupons PROMPT DELIVERY T-F-w Whatever you do, don't worry about the work, but go about do ing the work, and thus you'll soon do the worry also. Hie Difference Between the Cost of Good and Cheap Printing is so slight that he who goes shopping from printer to printer to secure rus printing at a few cents less than what it is really worth hardly ever makes day laborer wages at this unpleasant task If ou warn good work at prices that are right, get your job printing -At This Office Bargains I that will save ou many a dol- ar will escape you if you fail to read carefully and regularly the advertising of local merchants In This Paper The chap who courts more than one girl at a time is courting trouble. NO MATTER I HOW EFFICIENT The cook may be, her efforts are useless if she works with a poor stove. One of our cookstoves or ranges in your house will insure well cooked meals and be the pride of a good housekeeper. We handle the very best stoves, ranges and heaters and have a big supply of every kind on hand right now. You may look at them before you buy and back of them is our guarantee of quality. ASK TO SEE THE NEW AETNA HOT BLAST HEATERS Expert man to connect up all stoves told. B. S. WEBB Exclusive Furniture Dealer ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. i nt ua vi.r The Year of Thrift This year marha the anni versary of the establish ment of the first tavings b&nh in the United States. In commemoration of this centennial, banKers' organ izations are speeding up th thriit movement Strangely enough, this c fort comes at a time when national progress in com merce and industry aepcaiQl on the people's pow&r to save. Mo InntfAf nan Antrlaa draw on the savings of the capital with which to de velop its resources. From now on the United States must produce Its own capital. An account In a savings bank Insures national progress and your own Inde pendence. One Dollar Starts an Account! Rosemary Banking & Trust Co. Phone 535 Safety and Service CICO 'the best library paste made Herald Pub lishing Company Going Some and Still After Him. ii,'. m , IP- v.u Vtt tW Jt i. a r ( IT i IJ' I i- - 1 I?!- KV sA-.tr? HUGHES DODGES ISSUE ON EIGHT HOUR LAW Attacks Wilson's Plan but Won't Tell Public What He Would Have Done. ONLY WAY TO AVERT STRIKE Republican Nomln.a Is Asked to De clare If He Would Have Vetoed the Bill With Certain Assurance of Industrial Disaster. So busy baa been Charles E. Hughes crltlclslug the deeds ot the Wilson Administration that he tins bad little time, or has purposely evaded, telling the public what he would have done had he been Presi dent under similar circumstances. Lately Mr. Hughes has turned his ttacks upon Tresldent Wilson's suc cessful settlement of the crisis In the railroad world by causing to be passed by Congress the Adumson eight-hour bill. Mr. Hughes has char acterized this sctlon as a "surren der to force"; he Is "opposed to being dictated to by any power on earth before the fuels are known"; and he would not act until he had had a 'alr Investigation and candid treatment." Taking Issue with the Republican candidate's attitude the New York Times, in au editorial, auks: "WHAT WOULD MK. HUGHES HAVE DONE? "Well, what way would Mr. Hughes bsve taken?" continues the Times. "What would he have done? Here was Mr. Wilson's position: The brotherhood refused arbitration, the railroad presidents would not accept the settlement Mr. Wilson proposed, granting the eight-hour standard day with provision for an Impartial Inquiry Into Its working. There was no law on the statute books to enforce arbi tration. "The President knew, knew with certainty and beyond question, that he could not get such a law from the Congress now in session. The sure nd Inevitable alternative to his ac ceptance of the eight-hour standard slay measure was vtrlke, the sus pension of railway service, freight and pssssnger, all over the country, be ginning en the morning of Sept 4th. WOULD HUGHES HAVE DONE ITT "Mr. Hughes "would not surrender to anybody in the country.' Then he would have surrendered the country to the disturbance, Immeasurable loss, nd peril of a strike. Would he, in fact, have done that? Had he been President confronted by that situa tion, would Mr. Hughes have brought on a strike by refusing to sign the bl)l grafting a wage Increase? There was the strike Id plain sight, a few hours away, sure to come. Would Mr. Hughes bave vetoed the bill? On the contrary, would he not bave done Just what Mr. Wilson did, sign It? "The Republican candidate stands for two things: 'First, for the prin ciple of fair, Impartial, thorough, can did, arbitration; and second, for legislation on facts according to the necessities of the case.' Mr. Wilson stands for those two things and, much more, has plsdged himself to use all his Influence to secure them. -What more could Mr. Hughes do? Would It be too much to ask the Re publican candidate to put a little com mon fairness Into his speeches? Is be afraid to tell bis audiences what the President actually did urge upon Congress? "As true champion of arbitration, Presldeut Wilson recommended that arbitration Judgments be made rec ords of court of law, In order that their Interpretation and enforcement may not lie with the parties to the dispute, bat 'with an impartial and authoritative tribunal.' It was his purpose tn this recommendation to provide against future emergencies, to prevent the recurrence of such Casjcrs B9 Vn confronted him and the country. ADVICE TO RAILROADS. -The people of the United States are not going to be put off with the misinformation as to what the Presi dent did to avert a strike and to pre vent the threat of future strikes. We bave reason to believe that the full revelation of what he did, what he SPECIALIST COMING DR- M. Bolton, of Rich Square, N. C, who has been engaged in general practice in Northamp ton County several years, but is now limiting his practice to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat and the fitting of glasses, will be in Roanoke Rapids Wednesday and Thurs day October, 4th and 5th. See him promptly if you need his services. leveland Plain Dialer. tried to do, and what he nearly suc ceeded In doing In the White House conferences wuuld put such a face upon the mutter Unit Republican ef forts to make an Issue of It would full entirely tint. "Hut the people do know, for It was before them In the. President's address to Congress, tliut he proposed, not a Klngle emergency uct, but a broad program of legislation to meet a pub lic ueed und peruiuueully remove a public (lunger. It wits a program which we ure convinced th railroads would be very wise to accept In its entirety. "Certainly It seems to us that they are 111 advised to pruy for the elec tion of Mr. llughea, who, If we take him at his word, would have brought ou the strike, with all Its Irreparable Injuries to the country's business and peril for the country's peace." "WATCHFUL WAITING" HAS SAVED A NATION'S LIFE Mexican Envoy's Tribute to President Wilson's Policy. Convincing testimony to the wisdom and Justice of President Wilson's Mexican policy Is brought from Mex ico Itself by Luis Cabrera, one of Mexico's commissioners at the Joint Mexieun-Aiuerlcnn Conference now In session at New London, Conn. "1 do not care t dlscuns political or International questions of any kind," said Senor Cubrera in a recent Interview, "but I will say that In offi cial circles of Mexico President Wll sou Is looked upon ss One of the great est men the United States ever bss had as a leader. He Is calm and con siderate, and his much abused 'watchful watting policy has probably saved the life of my nation and pre vented your country from entering Into a needless struggle." DEMOCRATIC PROMISES TO FARMERS FULFILLED Benefits Under Wilson Set Forth In Official Pamphlet The Democratic platform of 1012 made this promise to the farmers of America : "Of equal Importance with the question of currency reform Is the question of rural credits or agri cultural finance. Therefore we reo ommend that an Investigation of agricultural credit societies In for eign countries be made, so that It may be ascertained whether a sys tem of ru.ul credits may be de vised suitable to conditions In the United Ststes; and we also fsvor legislation permitting national banks to loan a reasonable proportion of their funds on real estate security. "We recognise the value of vo cational education, and urge Federal appropriations for such training and extension teaching In agriculture in co-operation with the several ststes." These pledges, with many other services to the farmer, hava been com pletely fulfilled In the legislation of the present Administration. Tho rec ord of Democratic Performance Is of fered in comparison with the Repub lican record of broken premises to the fanner, In an attractive pamphlet Is sued by the Democratic National Com mittee. Copies hove been furnished to every Democratic State Commit tee for free distribution. Let Us Print Your Sale Bills MO newspaper can succeed with out advertising, therefore we solicit the patronage of our readers for those who by their advertising help to make this paper possible.
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1916, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75