Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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voLunLANo.';i2&. Tte Weather PAIR. RALEIGH, N. 0., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1911. LAST EDITION PMCE FIVE ttETTa Efoible tlie Number ojT Paid Subscribers in Raleigh of any Other Newspaper PD1T AT SERVICE The Piesident, Cabinet and Justices of Supremg Conrt at Thanks giving Mass ' :'a'J- ' k m;"" V'.1 '-."-v.'- " , ; '.. " . . ,' TWISTY NATIONS JOIN Pan-American Thanksgiving Mass at St. Patrick's Church In Which Twenty Nations of Latin America Join With the United States In Giving Thanks for Providential Favors During the Past Year and Beseeching Permanent Peace for the World's Family The Presi- dent's Thanksgiving at the White .. House. , Washington, Nov, 30. -Beneath entwined flags of the republics of the western; hemisphere, President Taft, the members of his cabinet, justices of the supreme court and members of the diplomatic corps attended the Pan-American Thanksgiivng Maeg at St. Patrick's Catholic chureh here today. - The twenty nations of Latin America joined with the United States in giving thanks for provi dential favors, during the past year, ami in beseeching peace for the world's family. The ceremony was a blend of religious and patriotic function. After mass the guests were enter tained at luncheon In St. ' Patrick's rectory. The President, however, did not attend the function, return ing directly to the white house to spend the remainder of the day with his family. i -i Thanksgiving at White House. 'Washington. Nov. 30. President and' Mrs. Taft celebrated Thanksgiv ing quietly at the white house. They Attended divine services at eleven o'clock at St. Patrick's church, where tie Pan-Amevican mass.' was . cele brated by Cardinal Gibbons ana oth er high prelates of the Catholic ehnrch. At one o'clock the Presi dent returned to the white house for his turkey dinner. Miss Helen Taft is entertaining a house party. To night a dance will be given after which ' the party will attend the theatre. Robert and Charlie Taft did not return to the white house from their respective schools. PASTOB RETURNED People Pleased at Return of Rev. J. H. Bowman, Pastor Methodist Pro tcstant Church. (Special to The Times.) "8iler City, N.' C, Nov, 30 It Is a source of much pleasure to his many friends that Rev.. J. H. Bow man has been returned as pastor of the M. P. church at this place by the recent Methodist Protestant confer ence held In Henderson. Mr. Bow man has been pastor of Slier City circuit for two years, and has dur ing this time, endeared himself to this people. He has four churches on his, charge, all of which are In a prosperous condition. His friends are pleased with his return. Dr. O. Edgar Matthews who at tended) the Henderson conference as u delegate from the church at this place ha returned. He was elected a delegate to the general conference of the M. P. church, which meets In Baltimore. SFCfETARY NAGEL TO it ii Washington, Nov., 30. With a 'view of promoting American com merce by lending ja helping band to am all manufacturers of the United t Jit atee.'ai well as to big concerns Sec retary of Commerce, and Labor y mgei wm urge uougr w - rqanufatrtuirdrfi). While the export - . . .. . t i I. tn 7raae in lUHUUlttunirerB.ja laigc, 4i is ' .W the bands of comparatively ,few - manufacturers. Secretary Nagel be lieves i irydetaiiea lntormauon. or me needs, of -all foreign lands could be ''distributed Indiscriminately through. i nt the -'Country, It would result ' in the development of "Infant" manu re Jrtujreiyaa greatly enhance the Mtlojt.1t productive wealth.; The' ecretajry .consequently ' vill ak fha't' (great means be given the hureu -:iar the development of addl , tlonal'srieclalMeB abroad and the dls rlbuttoif ol data-in this country. " EXTEND HELPING HAND ' f r ' "reMliTHEiCOLU.JBBIANXMAGAnNE CHAMP TUGHT TO ooooooooooooooo o o O Hon. Champ Clark, speaker O O of the 'house 'Of representatives, O will, deliver.-an address before O the . North Carolina Teachers' O 0 Assembly 'tonight. President O Chas. 1,Coon will deliver his O annual' address also tonight. The meeting will be open to 0. the public. The hour is S:!!ii. O O O0O000OOO00OOOO Unheralded1 and unsung for ubout live minutes, Hon. Champ Cla-k, who is to deliver the address tonight to the teachers, arrived n the city at 10 : 40 today from Washington, made the journey from the depot alone and registered at the Yarbor ough House. Then his identity be came known, and he was surrounded by Raleigh friends. With Mr. R. D. W. 'Connor and Mrs. K Itch m, he walked from the hotel tp the capir tol, where he greeted the governor most cordially, it was "Champ" and Bill" between these old friends. Mr. Clark was not expected until this evening at 6 o'clock, though he had written tuat he would come to day he said. The letters never ar rived. But his arrival this morn ing was all the more welcome be cause it was unexpected. Mr. Clark said he had no. politics to talk. "I've said about all I have to say," he told the reporter when seen as he was ushered into Governor Kitchin's office. He will speak to the teachers tonight, and the public is invited. As a platform speaker, Mr. Clark has few superiors and he has been in great demand in every section of the country. His record as speaker of the Democratic house has been such as to command the attention and admiration of men in all parties. He has made good all along the line. He will be heard tonight by a tre mendous audience. Friday Evening. Mlus Lida B. Earheart, of the pub lic schools of New York city; Miss Nan L. Mildren, of Philadelphia, and Dp; Carroll G. Pearse, superinten dent of the public schools of Mili waukee, will deliver addresses to morrow evening. The public is in vited to attend. . . Allied Organizations. The meetings of the various allied organizations of the general assem bly will hold forth in separate halls today and tomorrow. Interesting discussions of subjects of Importance to teachers In every branch of the work will be had. ' . May Visit Schools. The visiting teachers have been given invitations to visit the various schools and colleges In the city to aee the classes at work The same privilege has been extended by the ill CHUMP CLARK SPEAKS CL'ARK ALL IN RALEIGH authorities' at Hliavv I'nlvcrsilv -mid St. Agnes School.:-' Thanksgiving in I'aloii.vli. - ltalelsh people and their visitors the leachers, had a real thanksgiving day today; Kalelgn was start to wel come the teachers, nrf the (eachers were gliyi to feocive such good cheer. -A - splendid sermon: in lm auditorium tit 10 o'clock this- ni wil ing- - was - the fir -t in:hlic li.iil.ii'riiiK to honor the day: Imt. all throiiKh the curly afternoon the spirit -oF the day was in the hearts of all. TIiokc college men among the ' teachers commented on the weather and re marked that It was a line day for football. Many anxious iuiiiilries were made later at drill? stoics and and telegraph offices with reuurd to the games in Richmond and Norfolit. AT 2 II V, WALKS 5,000 MIIiKS Itnt. One of Ei'ht Completes: .loiirnoy . , - Itegiin in April. Annapolis, Nov. ,30. Alter walk ing 5,000 miles throiiKh all sertlon-i of the country east of Denver as far as Maine, as Sliown by oftlitlals ol cities through which lie passed, Will iam II. Chapman, a C 2-year-old ranchman; arrived here today, com pleting a "hike" that wins a wager tor his employer. He stated that a-'party -of'- eight started out at the same time, and that every one of the party but him self had dropped out. Mr. Chap man is expecting an untoiuobile, which is following him, but which broke down near llaserstown. Mr. Chapman started from Denver-April 15, last. ' . . l-l'(r.M H(il.i: KILLKD lU'ni' Huiiters in DlKiiml Swiinip Bring Down King lllrd. Suffolk, Va., Nov. 30.---One of the largest bald eagles ever seen here abouts was killed today in the Dis mal swampsbyW. B. SInigart and W. L. Barnhart, both of Pottsville, Pa. The men were hunting bear and took a long shot at the king bird, which weighs 31 pounds and measures 7 feet from tip to tip. It was presented to the home of the local Eagles, who will have It mounted. ' The eagle, supposed to be the largest in the i&wamp, had carried off many hogs from the pens of near by farmers. . -.. Dinner at Country Club. i As a compliment to Mrs. W. E. Manor, of Harrisonburg, Va., the fol lowing guests were entertained at dinner at the Country Club .by Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Sunderland.. Mrs. Manor,' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hagley, Mr& . James O. , LRchford, Mr. Cyrus Cole, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs.. Theodore H. , Parrlsh, of Philadelphia. ' , CLARK OnfllONY. Urges Democrats to Stay Together 'dot. Together (mil Slay Tinjciher," Is tl:c Advice He ilven the lli'ino rruls Tariff Will H the Chief Issue, Tlioiijrli the Kikmiiv Hoiilil Like lo Side-track It. Washington. Nov. 30.- Ci.'t io wiher and sinv together!'".-. This Is the advice Speaker Champ Clark told me he would give to the Deiuoi i ai.i of every community m the land if lie had the'' opportunity : lie added tiiat such had been Lie policy of tite Demo.Tane majority oi-iao houxe sinct -its organization, iiiui that. It was the only instructions llint II would be necessary for the rank. and flics' o! nomocracy to follow io m imre a great victory In 1!H2. "Of course,'', said Mr. Cark. - urn taking, it lor granted Unit I lie tariff i : to be the chief issue. N tlonlil the (tiiemv would like to side-i i':nk thai.: tKMiie, Vim we must, not permit lor an instant." v V ' Mj (.'lark bail jiiHt. arrived til. tli cnpitol thtv preparatory to oiieiiinf, tin- Ii rut regular session of Lie sixty second '''''Congress,' and discussed tin. political -lt urn Ion optimistically and at considerabe length. "Looking hack at the receui elec tions,'? said Mr. Clark, ' tney demon strated two tilings: one, that the people endorse our tarllf record without .-'doubt: two, that, .wherever we are united, we ciin win. "The tariff ' wn the overshadow ing question in. Massachusetts; also in the second congressional .dHnci of Kansas and the third dislrnt ol .Nehniska in all these places wf won. In Massachusetts the high pi'o lectlve' Democrats bolted and loitnr (Jovernor Foss tooth and ntul. 'but lie won nevertheless. . . In I'entitckv, where every Di'inti-i-riitlf irtnmp speuker forced the. tail IT to t.u front .we won by forty ilioit- sand .majority :, pot withstand in it the Republicans ''. sw-ept-, the stat; four vows; ao, and . where the present suite adniinistration is Repy?jj'.","n I'bo Democrats, under i;ie mint lcaH- erhii- oi fiovernor MtCreary and Ollici' .lanieR; were united anil a.ggrf sive We carried .'Maryland lor tv- tivvtlitng.' except governor, and lost Hie governorslnp bv .reason ol a lac tlonui light, just as we lost, the New York assembly all of winch clearly shows the vital importance ol our friends not only gelling together but staving together and pulling to gelher, now and hciuetorth.". Ilcmociuts Must Stiiittl I'niteil. "Alter the Democrats in congress have gotten together and made such a ''splendid record in solidarity it would be a shamo and a calamity to lose in 11)1 2 4)v reason ol petty, fac tlonal flgiils ol a local nature," said Speaker Clark. "1 believe as firmly as that 1 must die some dav, that we can win In 1912, but. to do so there iiiiist be no factional lighting anywhere among Democrats. Consequently, I hope that Democrats will forget their local dif ferences, and present a united front. Now is the time for I hour, to get to- :elher and stay together. The moral of the bundle of sticus is as loreible today as when Aesop first wrote it "In unity there is sncngtli," and In this case, victory." Arrested for Forgery. Dallas Ball, si white man, was carried to rrlncetnn today to answer to a charge of toregr.v. He was ar rested here Tuesday ntght by Pollen- men Harbour and Wvait. THE MOONSHINER IS Washington, Nov..' 30 Illicit dis tilling is steadily Increasing in the United States, especially in the states having prohiblton laws, ac cording to Commissioner of Internal Revenue Cabell. During the fiscal year 2,488 illicit distilleries were seized by ""Internal revenue agents," compared with 19H for the previous years. There are Only 933 registered distilleries in the country. Illicit distilling Is engaged in most extensively . in Alabama, Geprgla, the Carolinas and Tennessee and Virginia. Judge Kennish, of the Missouri supreme court, was born on the Isle of Man, but got to Missouri as soon as he could, which was when he was a boy in knee trousers. - W'SSp''- : - . :.ivfi;jr .." ' ." -v."-'" , ': ;v'fti i'i-Y. johv r. u iiiti:. T!ie Iciiltiio ul the Tcaclici's' Assembly tmliiy wan Hie Thanksgiving scniioii preached llus iiuiiiuiiii' hy Rev. John K. White. 1). ., of Atlanta. 111". bite is a lorincr North t:.mMiiiu. THAIS6I1G SERVICE HELD BY STATE TEACHERS ASSEMBLY "A : Lit J V-. O.lii IV): : Sha!l ,'e.itl Them Tli is was'- iln iVioYiiiiig' icxi of the; U.'V. Dr. .to;.n i:. White, of Alia at a., liefore ttie Teach era'' '.AMMij hi - RtThin'tf h ini sal tli r'.'e h nnd red ; eh i Idrni , before hi in u'crt- liiindi'HtlH. of North- Carolina ' ' iwrt-berfi,,' .ami In fore... -anti: a'roiiHil. -lfiin were hniidivds ;.ol.'v . UitJ,'ig'r i:ii izus, come out on this : lit'tiiiUi'iil Tlninksgivng fiay to, wot'ship fiii.il ii ii 1 1 to give (hanks 'i:iilo llinj for ail 11 is goodness dnr iiiK i lie past year. V The' f each era - of; North ; .Carolina and iliany citizens assembled in the auditoriiiiu to hear the Tiian'.clving sermon by Itrv. John 10, White, pastor of the Second- Kaposi, -church,- At lanta, tia., and a mime ol North Carolina.'. President ('. L. Coon, oi the assembly presided and announced the song and introduced the preacher of the morning. The opening song "Carolina" was sung bv.-Bun school children and at the conclusion of the song President Coon stated that he wauled It. announced in the papers that, the sc.nool .-children of Ral eigh knew how to sing 'Carolina. " Rev, V. McC. White, pastor of the First I'resliyteriun church, Raleigh, read the scripture lesson of the morning, the ;)rt!i chapter of Isaiah. Rev. A. 1). Wilcox, pastor (if the Central Methodist church, -'lend-in the opening prayer. Dr. White began his sermon bv ut tering u personal word oi Thanksgiv ing, saving that in the heart of. every man there were t wo sensitive tvniWs of rejoicing on a (lav like this---otie the ordinary rejoicing bcauso of suc cess wherever .loiind. Then there is that, inner shrine--holv or holies that place where there Is rejoicing because of one's own success nnd tliut of one's Iriends. -The speaker said- that be was -profoundly grate ful to be back home and among the friends ot Ins childhood, lie re verted to the. fact that his father was a teacher, and that he could have made the same request as did nil- other North Carolina teacher, who had been a Confederate soldier, and who requested just before his death that his sivord be placed on his cof fin, becauso all his life he had bcc.i a soldier a soldier of light- against, ignorance. Dr. White then read tho 11th chapter of Isaiah, and selected the 6th verse. ' A Little Child Shall Lead Them." This chapter is the story of tho time when all the beasts shall become so that a child may lead them. The prophets had al ways been plclurod as men of sombre aspect men who were expected to look on the dark sfdo of life a gloomy , brotherhood -ever ready to be crlllca'l. Rut the speaker Raid this picture was misleading, lielove the sfi: - .' .-: ; ''yj''';S'WV;:'; - " n)),einaiicti ot the pronhets men had ii'lf i-rci! to the golden age as being in t.litv past., but with the advent Of rii'.; prophets, the golden age was pre Thi: -sneaker tliscii 'sed' the leader- prophesied that the time would, come '' tne evll'ilassioiis'of men"woul(i he overcome, and peace will r"ign supreme. Then the little child would ''lead. - ..' - I ho dream of Isaiah is coming irne and we arc entering on the tra wheu i he child shall lead. In pagan hums ilif (!liild was not as highly -considered as now, and the world is growing more and more to appreciate the value of the children. The lit tle child shall h- the leader, the cap tain, the. master of men. 'I ho speaker discussed the Id.:r slup of the child from a three-fold standpoint economic leadershio moral ..-leadership,, and leadership t loin the standpoint of religion. Inthepasl ciiildren had been consid ered an economic '.burden rataer than an ocouoiile asset Irving '-Fisher was quoted as proving by a mathe matical proposition that every 8 pound baby is worth $302. The corn crop -of. the 1 nited States is worth f 1. 200, 000,000 and the annual baby crop $fi, 040. 000000. All the child waste should be saved trom a mere economic standpoint. When babies die because of bad milk there is a great economic Iofs. The speaker then spoke of-the death ol children from overwork. A plea was made that the children be sated trom an economic standpoint. Again the leadership of the child Irom a nioval viewpoint was discuss ed. A mot Her In placing a value on her chilil would speak in terms of millions. It is Impossible to calcu late the mothers value of a child all her prayers- all her hopes all her aspirations are centered about the Utile child as she looks into its lace. The world needs the little children as u great moral force. The oxygcn oL the air Is used, and a new supply must come. So the civiliza tion of this age cats up men, and the coming generations come and lake the place ot those who have gone before. . A story ot how husband and wile are kept together bv the little child 01 the - home. .', The ' meeting was at the court house, where dvorcc pro ceedings were in progress. . The little girl, as her parents struggled over her, got her arms around the necks ot both -the father and mother, nnd they were lead to become reconciled. The speaker, pointed out that di vorces were move frequent In homes where there were no children. The littlo child helps to heal all the dif ferences In the home, and to cause husband and wife to bear with each other. , Religion begins with the homo and even before the Klblc is introduced, and not from the Bible but from the child. The ministry ot the child was here emphasized. The story of Silas (Contlued From Page Two.) ' WJ,:-;::.4 7,:- . - - -V.-.-S--.-.V 'is,, t TEACHERS ARE GETTING BUSY '.'.:.:' - '' ' ' ...,'..' il Various Organizations Met This JRomlrft anOeardiPaperOead andiDistiosM; ' , ' ARE fiw TED BY EXPERTS Various Subjects Treated In Ent taiiiing and Thoughtful Manner by Teachers All Will Hold pensions This Afternoon and Will Hedr Bon. Champ Clark Tonight County 8u perintendentH Discuss Sanitation. The allied , organizations of the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly held interesting meetings today, though the teachers were late in getting together. ' The county superintendents met in the hall of the house of repfespntar tives and discussed sanitation and medical inspection of school children, Dr. John A. Ferrell and! Dr. W. 8. Rankin of the state board of health assisting in the discussion. Other subjects were presented. ' The association of city superinten dents and principals met in the audi torium of the high school building. The subject discussed was the educa tional qualification of principals and superintendents. Superintendent R. H. Latham read a paper on thiB sub ject and discussion, led by President) Coon, followed. Another paper wad by Superintendent R. J. Tlghe, Of Asheville. Scliool Principals. - -The state association) - of school principals held forth in the auditor ium building and discussed practical ways of developing and: encoUraglnR scliool spirit. Mr. A. Vermont, of Smithfleld, reading a paper. Princi pal C. H. Jenkins, of Durham, read a paper on practical hygiene teaching and st idy of pupils' physical condi- Hon ... - i lrlmary Teachers, -f An address by Miss Mildren, of Maryland, featured today's session, of the state association of primary teachers. Miss Etta Spier, of the Stat Normal College, read a paper on certification of primary teachers, and discussion followed this. , Each of these associations will meet this afternoon for sessions and" tonight the members will attend the lecture of Hon. Champ Clark. THIS NEW CARDINALS Great Public Consistory at the Vati can Concluding and Most Impres sive Cci-emoniew. , Rome, Nov. 30 The concluding and most impressive ceremony con nected with the creating of the new cardinals occuring tnis morning at a great public consistory, at the Vatican when fourteen princes of the 1 church, including three American prelates, Cardinals Falconlo, Farley, and O'Connell, were Invested with, a red hat indicating their rank. A further evidence of the possi bilities on aviation is noted by Con sul General Griffiths, of London, who calls attention to the proposed inau guration of an aerial parcels post, to deliver boots and shoes from North ampton (65 miles from London) to Hendon . (7 miles from -.London), where they . will be taken charge of by tne post office for distribution. NO OPINION YET IN r.VCULLERS CASE Judge R. B.. .Peebles, who took under advisement the matter of the election of Dr. J. J.' L. McCullers ai county health officer, has not yet rendered his onlnlon. the, Drees ot K..ntAnM . Ttr..nn -I .. ... .n ing resp6nsible for the delay. It 4 expected that the opinion, will bi made Tuesday or Wednesday ot next week. Judge Peebles passed through; Raleigh today en route to HUlsboroJ where he will spend Thanksgiving! and Solicitor Herbert E. Norrlk ar-jl rived in Raleigh to spend the day1 with his family. At Sidney, Me., this season, ,,wltl( WIHJ Ult IVU UIMU W UViy HlUli G. B. Reynolds, who is now in hlav eightieth year, has packed 125 bar rels of apples. , ! . , . -
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1911, edition 1
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