Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / April 7, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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TWIN CITY DAILY SENTINE: ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES 4 O'clock Edition. W1XSTCN-SALLM N. C MONDAY EVENING APRIL 7 1913 IMil.K COfT. TWO TKHTlk UN XRALNe, riVK CEXfS. I SPECIAL SESSION FOR TARIFF REVISION Matters Also May Be Considered President': "ssage Is To Be Read In Two Branches of Congress Tuesday Business of Or ganization Taken Up. Lw. April 7. -The House U, Siiv Third Congress ,ta.itie,s f the House was Lwicii of t!"' thrift bill. . u.t attached to the r lui- .-v iiiuD b women suffragists uded farl action by con kl a coilMllilliwiiui Lju w,,Bi.-n the riRht to vote iSMw Party Solidarity '.18 11 Lie House, when ath of Cotniress assembled .hir : j .'.mv as a iniru Ls.m'uiu fr the Speaker l-iws:a;iii' ictor juuraocn, (uions tlit'M' rrogressives i ni -!H!it M unlock was ljiiel.eiirihit, of Wisconsin loinred tie could do more ef- Itork aior.- progressive lines kirtmi Wilson's policies. tfor Diplomats Proposed Henry, of Texas i a bill tn .rovide furnished !or American diplomats The plan is to eventually p Dfrmaiifiit residences for li. Th.s would help Presl yon oui of the difficulty hi s h.aiM-lf in of securing able king to servo under the pres ident ESS IS FACING IMPORTANT PROBLEMS Jtton, Auril 7. A complete af thp tariff law, modification itlon's riirrenrv svstem: oro- Ptiliiiiiiliie Independence of the Panama canal free- :slon, ami for the immediate t:ion of government-owned isAlsska. are the chief Drob- cftoatlim the first session of third Congress, beginning at mi Extrtme Pressure ioiPd by President Wilson for pn purpose f revising the W new ( mitres fjie py wwire froth nianv quarters ' action nn tin- other sub- iwd Whether !inv of these iu the tariff will b( taken up tip special session depends procn-s. in!j,. with the tar 10, and thi. success thut ninv PWIinir-arv imrk mum a eon twy rpfni i.iii kfOCrats In r.nntrnl 'first tlrnp in eighteen years, MWmlileR with hoth its Ondr Culltnil ,f hn llumn. l ith a lii'tnocratic presl- wtPTatP 111 shnnlnir He nrH to a ; . j nun its acts. The l,t0 be Dllssi-ll liv tho r,o,.tol opens todav will ho tha 'Wii democratic revision of ''flaws iir. II, o f "'1. K 1 1 f I V n tf. hiulnrn n I. a man aw mH nhi,.l m tl'v.hirit! allowed tn he " ltHHMt lilt siltnnllirn 7 ranmitar Faces Absent ' lannliar races were ab "ti hnusp in ihi. u ohaiiL'i. l n tha onotlna u,! Ha' ln:ulo to van rlA 5 !!ra!,s"rs ' the scene. In mfi!,,-my ()(,Rls an(1 ,-"lirs I" hidi members had ulat) v vi,..r ...:r ... 'nl. t "till 1 UWS OI .2h"M benches, arranged iVu,,' ' I the House cham W Hp i.' 1 Bilar tn ik .l' . j r l"" "i ine tirmsn tOmmnm. .-1 .... itth t sives no aeK iyu , m""'"T8 can write or iionse chamber. 1f?:h"r5 dnminate the' larger i U n,'',oimri.sB. The In- ,,.,.rsnlp or ,he "1 -j.'h fn .i.tL i March a ,Z. " ""d,"e . in a arg- F1 of new mml., .u tfttai , " 111(111 V 1 any fonKfess of re , b, "'aiP more con8P':u- p 1 1 ' annon, jonn 1VA r. r ' lnan'a. Nicholas L Ohio, Samuel W. Mc- fcjt, "imam B. McKlnley '"est n r. .. ork hJ ur8an"ation. ehi.ft ('onKre today TV j. ''J' of organization busl w comPleted Its Ul .1 , ' m March, during atWik "n r8l,ed t0 act n ft viarl" Po'ntmenti. Vice all ,rved his earl, I1 a pre sId'ng officer. CSt1 at that esl,n- i organization of 'lafi . c,pw,e'l to consume '"tad m 'mn of ,hat body. fst ft-iit,M9e Tomorrow. ' boo, kn ' mesfage wIU be la, J "mm shortly after the "Unin," "plon tomorrow. or rning ,he ettraordin fticif, ?.nsrp. the president I ' "ie purpose for which tt as to be coinciu d Members of Congress ho hatl talked witli the executive expected that the message prepared to greet the new Congress rould urge action upon the tariff as the first duty of the Democratic majorities in the two houses; hut would leave the way open for action on the currency ami other pressing matters, It it is decided later to take them up. Democratic Majorities, Democratic majorities in both House and Senate are considered strong enough to carry through the program of tariff revision determined iil-on by recent conferences, in which the President has consulted with Representative I'nderwoo.l and Sena tor Simmons, the tariff leaders of the two bodies. The Democrats have a majority of over 140 in the House, their membership of I'SS being dou hie the combined strength of the lie publicans anil Progressives. fn the Senate the Democratic strength is at. and the combintd Re publican und Progressive strength 4-V This margin is conn' d on to secure favorable action on the tariff unless sectional interests of Democratic senators should bring about a coin blnation against certain features of the bill, in which several Democratic votes might be swaeil from support of the measure. Candidates For Speaker, Three candidates had been select ed to lead the three parties in the balloting in the House today for the speakership: but the reelection of Speaker Clark and the other ofllcers who served the House In the last ses sion was assured. The .Democrats had unanimously endorsed Mr. Clark. the Republicans had again named James I!. Mann of Illinois, who has been Republican leader; and the Pro gressives bad aligned themselves be hind Representative Victor Murdock, of Kansas. Separate Party. The Progressive members appear for the first time In the new Congress as a separate party In the conduct of House affairs. Many progressive members, elected in November, have Joined the party organization and will act in concert .throughout the ses slon, at least upon measures that may be advanced as part of the Progres sive party's legislative program. President Wileon'j Influence. President Wilson's influence is py pected. by Democratic leaders of both houses, to be a potent factor in the shaping of legislation throughout the extra session. The president has taken an active part In the preparn tory work on the tariff bill and will kern In close touch with the Senate and House through the consideration of the tariff, currency, or other sub jects that may he taken up during the session, lie has made It known that he may frequently upset precendent by visiting the rnpitol. and seeking per sonal conferences with those active In the conduct of legislative affairs. Some Important Changes. Important changes In the rules of the Senate will be brought forward during the next few days These changes, as advocated by the new Democratic leaders of the Senate. and approved by President Wilson, seek to prte1it any concentration of IKiwer Infhe hands of a few seti.it'. rs or of committee chairmen. h nrnnnp.l to make all chairmanships elective; to give the members of each comtiittee the right to call meeting" without securing the consent or .o chairman; and to authorize commit tees to elect members of joint con fereflce committees. The latter provision if adopted win leave to the full Democratic menite r ship of the finance committee the so lection of the three or nve M-nai" who will confer with a similar house committee in the settlement of firiff disputes, and the final completion of the tariff bill. Probable Length Uncertain. The probable length of the session that begins today is uncertain. Ac tual work upon tariff revision prob ably will begin tomorrow, with the consideration or the Underwood bill bv the Democratic House members, in caucus. Within a week It is expect ed that the tariff debate will be n full swing in the House, senate leacr ers do not expeci ui tariff work before late in July, tsnouin currency reform also be taken up at the present session. Congress prob ably will remain at work until autumn. PRESIDENT HAS A CHIEF FEATURES OF SUFFRAGISTS WITH CONFERENCE WITH SENATE LEADERS Washington, April 7 President Wilson today nu t Senators Simmons. Saively. Hughes, James, Stoue. Wil liams and Gore, all Democratic mem bers of the Senate finance committee, m an effort to reach a final agreement upon the disputed points about the new tariff revision bill. While the Pr.-iJ,.nt had agreed that Cuairmau I'tiderwood should Intro duce the bill today, he was anxious to reach a genera! understanding with .-tenate leaders if possible upon sup port or the fre,. wool and reduced su gar tariff provisions. The method o! revision, whether it a single bill or m a genes of schedule Sells, was also in doubt when the White House conference began The House committee had prepared the bill as a single measure, but the Presi dent had agreed to thresh out with the Senate leaders the merits of the two plans and to base his final opin ion iiK)ti the circumstances prevailing in the Senate. Mr. Simmons and his Democratic associates had made a canvass of the Senate since Satur.lav lo determine to what extent senators f'om sugar and wool-producing Mates might combine to defeat the free wool provision and the sugar schedule. The final break between the "sugar senators' and the President Saturday resulted ill the Incorporation of a rate of practically one per cent per htm Jred in the new tariff hill, with a pro vision ror free sugar In three years. 1TKER mi IS CLOSED Raleigh. April 7. State Hunk Ex aminer S A. Hubbard closed the Hank of Chireniont, Catawba county, today. lis being the third of the chain of hanks the State's TruM Company of Wilmington was organizing in the late when the examiner and the Cor poration Commission obiocttd to the vstein being followed anil the linaii cial status of tiie institutions , telegram came to the commission lier from tile State's Trust Company oda, leading: "Learn thai the Hank if Claremont has sulliciciil cash in vault to pay depositors. Please ill struct bank examiner to pay off same .ind take up commission." Hank Kxaminor Hubbard telephoned to tiie commission this morning there was excitement among people of Claremont. Those who took stock in the State's Trust Company to secure the opening of the bank bv the com pany are threatening to attach the property of the bank to secure them selves. n MEET Flllll AFTERNOON 10 DECIDE AS 11 PNfll At the meeting of the Winston Dem ocratic executive committee held In the office of Secretary lies i lit this afternoon at o'clock, the loliowing gentlemen from Salem ward were lectcd members: Messrs. W. T. Car er, II. .1 Pfohl, H. S. Koy. J. M llrown and R. P. Clingman. The joint com tnittee will meet Friday afternoon at live o'clock in the office of Col. lies sent, when it will be definitely deter mined whether a primary shall be held for the nomination of a candidate lor mayor and eight aldermen for united Twin-City under the new char ;er. II' the committee decides upon a primary, the da'e for It ami rules gov ruing same wiil be at taiiL-ed I he omtnittee will also outline plans for he ((lining municipal campaign. DATES ARE CHOSEN FOR Four Firemen Injured, -i, !., inHI 7. Four firemen were Injured, two probably fatally. wMto fitrhtlnir a fire whl-h destroyed one of 'Armour's beef houses. The property loss was five hundred thou sand dollars. , Only Four Survivors. no ntr nretfnn. Anril 7. Four nu n aboard the wrecked Orman Bark MimI, rescued today, are the oniy sur Others jumped into the sea and were drowned. Raleigh. April 7 -The dates chosen todav for the regimental encampments f the North Carolina ;uard by the dvisory board are: Second Regiment lu'y 7 to It: Fir-t. July Zl to .Pi; Third, August .'. lo 14 Troops of cavalry will encamp un mounted with the Second Regiment of Coast Artillery, dates not being lecfed vet. CONGRATULATIONS TO McGRAW OF NEW YOnK GIANTS. New York. April T John J Me- (;raw, the vcterai. manager or the New York Giants and reputed to be the highest salaried pilot In any of the tongues, received a flood of con giatul.vions from faus and friends to day on the occas (.a of his fortieth birthday anniver-ary. MrOraw first became identified with the national game nearly a quarter of a century ago. wh' n as a yoi.n-gster he joined a professional team at Oleati, N. Y. After to seasons in the minor lea gues he made his debut In the Na tional lieague as a member of the Haltirnoro team. He remained with the old Orioles from 1S(2 to 1!!'9. The next year he played with St. Louis and the next year he returned to Baltimore to manage the local team in the new American League. Since 13"2 he has been In charge of the (Hants. THIRTY-THREE PERSONS KILLED; SEVENTY HURT. Budapest, Hungary, April ".Thirty three persons were killed and seventy injuteil in a head-on collision between ,. MiMi train and a freight near Karlstadt. A sleeping car attached to the train was telescoped and eery oo cupant was killed. THE TARIFF RILL BEFORE-HOUSE- Washington. April T. The removal of ail tariff from many articles of food and clothing, broad reductions in rates of duty on all necessaries of life, and an income tax that would touch the pocket of every American citliten, whose net income exceed four thou sand dollars annua, Iv. are striking fea tures of the new ivmocratlc tariff re vision bill, presented today to the House. Sugar Fret in 1918. Sugar would be free In 181S. the bill proposing an Immediate tweniy-flve ler cent reduction and the removal of the remaining duty in three years. K.tw wool would be free at once, with a correspondingly heavy reduc tion in the tariff on all woolen goods On th Free List. - All the following articles are put on the tree list: Meats. Hour, bread, boots and shot's, lumber, iron ore. milk and ( ream, coal, harness, saddlery, pota toes, salt, swine, corn, corn meal, cot ton bagging, agricultural Implements, leather, wood pulp, sewing machines, steel rails, fence wire, cotton ties, nails, hoop and bar Iron, Ash, lumber products. Including broom handles, clapboards, hubs for wheels, posts, laths, pickets, staves and shingles. Taken From Free List. These principal Items are tuken frniii the free list and taxed: Diamonds and precious stones, furs, (oal products, 10 per cent.; volatile oils, 2t per cent.; spices, from one cent to two cents per pound. Reduction of Revenue. The new rates are estimated to re duce the customs revenue upproxl mutely n, ooo.Wmi a year. This is expected to be made up b the Income tux. Endorsed by President. l'.ndorscd by President Wilson, the measure represents the i fforts of the presbli nt and the House tariff makers to carry into effect D mocrntlc pledg es of downward revision and of ion essloiis to the American consumer. Cut In Protection. Protection to the fanner would be cut by more than ,r.o per rent. In an (Tort to n duce the cost of food Protection to the steel and Imple ment manufacturers would In turn be ut by fully as wide a margin Heaviest reductions fall upon food stuff.i, agricultural products, woolen and cotton clothing. Severe Fight Expected. The free wool proposal, backed by President Wilson and accepted by the louse committee, Is expected to pro voke a severe tight within the Demo- rat le rankB of lioth bouses. It lo-n not become clear today whether the Democratic opponents of free wool and free sugar in the Senate would be able to force a compromise on one or both of these provisions. Income Tax. The Income tax, which will transfer Indirect taxes levied through the tar iff into a direct tax upon Incomes of Individual rltltens and corporations, exempts all sums below ll.'f'U. In- conies In excess of that amount will pny one per cent, tax up to tIM'.'inu: two per cent, from tliOJNHl to J.VM'tf); three per cent, from l.VlJXiil to $lon, ihhi, and t per cent, above that figure. Would Be Retained. The present corporation tax levying one per cent, on corporation incomes above $.1,1100 would be retained as part of the Income tax. Other Features. To encourage trado with foreign countries, the bill would reverse the maximum and minimum provision of the present tariff law. The new tar Iff rates would be the maximum tar iff and the president would be given authority to negotiate reciprocity treaties and make concessions to countries thHt grant favors to Amer ican exports. SEASONABLE TEMPERATURES IS THE WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, April 7. Temperatur es near or slightly below the season al average in northern and eastern statps and near or above the normal In the gulf states, the middle west and far west districts are promised In a bulletin bsuerl by the weather bu reau tonight. The precipitation during the week will be generally below normal except In the northwest, where rains will be frequent according to the bulletin. "A disturbance that now covers the Rocky Mountain region will drift slowly eastward, preceded by a rise in temperature attended by local rains and followed by cooler weather and cross the great central valleys Tues day or Wednesday and the eastern states about Thursday. Another dls turbance will appear In the far west Tuesday or Wednesday, travel easi ward attended by local areas of pre cipitation and cross the middle west about Friday and the eastern states at the close of the week." GIRL IS 10ST FROM SOUTHERN ASYLUM Mobile, April 7.'-8ixten year old I'la Wood has mysteriously disap peared from the Protestant Orphan Asylum of this city. No clew has yet bepn found to give even the vaguest suggestion as to where she went, and foul play Is feared. The police department and many citizens are searching the city and Its environs In an effort to locate (he girl, who was last seen Krldar on her way to school. She came to the asylum when very young and was pretty and attractive It is not believed she ran away from the institution since she was always contented with ber surroundings. PETITIONS AT CAPITOL Washington. Aprti 7. Women uf fragUts descended upon congress again today with petitions (or a coo Ktttuttonal amendment (or equal suf trage. After a mass meeting lu a down tow a theatre. t!u petition bearers, numbering over five hundred, march ed in a body to the Capitol. At the foot of ttie Capitol steps the march eis divided, one party going to the Senate side and the other party to the House, lloth parties eventuall) joined In the Capitol rotunda when members of both branches were bom barucd with petitions. The petition ers represented every congressional district In the Vnlted State. While the galleries In the Seuate were especially reserved for the marchers and their adherents, no bands or banners were admitted lo (be Capitol. Over 500 Marcher. In striking contrast to the disorderly scenes attending the suffrage parade March ard, when the marchers were swamped by surging crowds which completely overpowered the police. the women marchers today swung briskly along to the blare of bands. over pavements completely cleared and between lines of police. The po lice were lined along the routs, prac tically a dor.en feet apart, and as the marcher passed the policemen turn ed and marched along with them. A ft(ua(l of mounted police preceded the procession. Another brought up the rear. There were three attempts at disor der The marchers numbered over five hundred. NEW OFFICERS OF THE STATE PRISON IN CHARGE Raleigh, April ". T. P. Sale was today elected by the state's prison board ns warden to succeed himself. Two weeks ago the board elected J. 8. Mann superintendent and K. C, Md'iillock bookkeeper ami these off! eers assumed charge of prison affair today, succeeding .1. J Itughlnghouse and Thomas W. Fetuier as superlntwn dent and bookkeeier respectively. Chaliman II II. Vainer and all mero her of the board of directors are here. I hey will go to the state farm tonight to inspect It. 51.000 IS ADDED TO COUNTY SC 00 L F D An Interesting meeting of the conn ty schiMil board, at which several lin portant steps lu connection with the city and county school were taken, was held at the office of County Sup erintendent W. H. Hpeas In the court house this morning. Increase Fund. The first matter of Importance to come up for consideration was the question of an additional approprla lion of $1,1)00 to the county school fund. An appropriation of 'iU.iM was made by the board at a meeting held last January, but a thorough study of the needs of the schools of the county revealed the fact that this sum whs lnado(iirte, and that at least $1,11110 more should be appro prlated. The desired amount was voted, thereby swelling the county school fund to $21,000. Salem School Property, As a result of the election held March IS. at which the citizens of the two town voted for the consoll datlon of Winston and Saletn Into one municipality, the school property In Salem, which at present Is the profierty of the county, will become Hip property of th greater Winston Salem cltv school Imard. New School Ordered Built. The board derided on a new school building at (iuthrie. the flaK station on the Southern Railway The build Ing. the site for which has yet fo w decided Uion, Is to have two a pact 011s rooms, and will be placer! In charge of two teachers, who will be appointed at the July meeting of the board. Meanwhile a suitable site win e selected, and the plans for the structure drawn. The building will probably be let out by contract. Meeting at 2 O'clock. A second meeting of the board was held this afternoon, at which the bills due for the montlt of March were ex amined and passed upon. Witness Exhibit At 2:20 o'clock, at the request of Prof Kennedy, principal of the Slat r School, the members or tn" noarn visited that school this afternoon to witness the first yenr's Industrial ex h f bit of the students, a full account of which was ran-ledl In a previous Issue of The Sentinel. SUFFRAGETTES DESTROY A LARGE MANSION. Ixindon. April 7. Militant suffrag ette Incendiaries et tire to and d stroyed the large mansion In Norwich suburbs last niaht. The house was nol occupied. The perpetrator eap- ed. 3 RESIDENT If SOU TO H OI MESSAGE TO CONGRESS TUESDAY No President Since John Adams Has Availed Him self of This Right Congress Amazed When It Hears of President's Intention May Follow Plan Throughout Term. AROUS MATTERS IE CONSIDERED COUNTY The county commissioner wet In regular monthly session today and most of the morning session waa lak en up In consideration of requests for releasee from taxes. Some of the parties had dogs listed, and they de clared they did not have a dog last tax listing time. Others had double taxes against them and wanted one half returned, and finally one negro came forward with a complaint thai the lister had put Dim down as a white man and also a a colored man, and he did not want to pay both tax es, the property listed beluf the same In both lists. All the claims with merit were allowed, and of course this Included the last named complaint. Auditor Cash Present Auditor Cash was present with the hoard and there was some dlscusslob as to Section 4 of the act creating the office of auditor. Till section says: "That all persons or parties holding claims against the county, the highway commission, board of educa tion, or any other Institution In the county lo which (he tax money of the elttsena Is appropriated, or paid, shall file their claims with the auditor at least ten days before (he payment Is made, and the payment shall not be ordered until said claims t marked allowed by (he auditor and aald auditor Is hereby authorised lo ad minister oaths on the verification of all claims If he shall deem It necessary." If this provision I strictly adher- red to person holding claim against the county will have to present them to Auditor Cash ten days prior lo the meetings of the county comml sinners, highway commissioner, school board, or any other commis sion handling funds of the county. This will mean quite an Inconvenience to persona having claims at It will necessarily mean that they will have to present the claims between the 20th and 25th of each month, and In case of failure lo do this the claims w 111 have to lay over several weeks. For Instance, a bill made In March and not presented to the auditor ten day prior to the April meeting could not be paid until the May meeting of the board. Another Fsstur. Another feature of the bill wa al so brought out. this being the power of Hie auditor. From the art as drawn and passed a county auditor can hold up any bill that may be made by any of the commissioners, county, high way or education, If he sees lit to do so, regsrdles of whst the boards In question might think about (he mat ter. For Instance, the county com missioner might make an approprls tlon for some one. thing and If conn ty auditor did not think the action wise he could fall to (). K. the ac count and there would bo no money corning. It Is known that some of the com mlsslniiers do not like the hill It Passeil and It would not he surprising If an attempt Is not made to change It, In some resMcts, at the special session of the legislature next fall. In Session Tomorrow. The board will be in session again tomorrow Tins afternoon Ihy cor reeled several errors in tax matter and passed upon oilier matter of 1 routine nature. Tax lister will he named late this afternoon or tomorrow morning. lury for the May term of court will also bo drawn at tomorrow' session of the board. A large number of claims are to be passed upon before flna! adjournment Washington, April 7. President Wilson determination to read his ob message to Cong res tomorrow has completely displaced the tariff and Income lat as subject, of chief popular Interest. Cengreea Amatee). ' No President since John Adama ha availed himself of this right Con ire was amaied when It heard of the President's plan. Rome old line leader refused to believe It until fee reury Tumulty personalty conflicted the new. Arrangement Under Way. Arrangement for the extraordinary event got under way today. It was planned that the President ahould first go to hi room 00 the Senate aide of tha capltol and later go to the hall or the House of Representatives, where both brenchee will assemble. The legislative preliminaries to get the House and Senate together were made today. I'nder ordinary circum stance the two bodies meet la Joint session only once every four year and then for the perfunctory ceremony of canvassing the electoral vote. Mr. Wllaon'a Plan. Mr. Wilson Intends to slip quietly sway from the White Hon with the message In til pocket and attendee by probably oaly one aecret service man ride to the capltol la one of the White Hon auto and return to his office almoet Immediately after deliv ering the message before the joint body. May Read Other Meseage. Some of the President' friend say he may be expected to deliver all bla principal message lo Congress In Ike sain way as hla term toe on, though he would not do so with vry com munication be send. The President regard that method a one dignified way to keep In touch with Congrea. He already ha let It be known that he Intend to make frequent us of the President's room during the session of Congress v President' Ktaeen. President Wilson wai asked what motive Impelled bint to renew tb customs ol century ago. The "reasons are very simple, he aid: "I think that la tb only dlgnl. fled way for a President to addres Congress. Thn at the opening es- ilon Instead of sending an address up by a message and letting the clerk read It perfunctorily In the familiar clerk's tone of voice, 1 thought that the dignified and natural thing wa to read It. It's a precedent which. It is true, ha been discontinued a long time but which ll a very re spective precedent. 1 Expect Legislative Answer. The President wa asked If he expected there would be answer from Congress as there had been In thn old days, but he smilingly replied that the only response be looked (or wa a legislative answer. To Reach Capltol About 1. The President will reach the capl tol about one o'clock tomorrow af ternoon. An escort of two member, from the Senate and House wlU be apiMdnted to accompany him to the Speaker's nwtrum. Speaker Clark probably lll Introduce the President The Vice President wilt alt on the rostrum. Hss Not Decided Yet The President said he had not de cided what message hereafter he would read 10 Congress. He would be guided, ho said, by their Import-ante. MT. AIRY NEWS. Mt Airy. April 7 -Mr Grover Padgett and Miss Ida Canter drove over to Hannertown, a few days sgo and were united In marriage. 'Squire Moses officiating. The couple are among Mt. Alry's most popular young people. The marriage was a com plete surprise to their many friends and relative. Mr. Jams fljldfng. of Surry coun ty, died after a lingering Illness tn the I'lilted State barracks at Co lumbus, Ohio, a little over a week a;ro A yar ago young Mr. Gold Ing left' here and Joined the army. Only Just a few month ago the young man health began to fall rapidly. Ills father visited him only a short time aco and he was confident that his serfs health wa Improving. The remains were brought here for Interment. ENGLISH HENS DEFEAT YANKEE IN HQ CONTEST. fitorrs. Conn., April 7. English hens continue to lead Yankee ben In the second year's International emu laying contest at the ntata cot lepe here, The figures at the end o( the twen- ty first week are: Torn Baron'n hens, of Catford, England. 46: Ed. ('aim, Hogion, England. 425. These two pens are white Leghorns. George F Schmidt. Chicago, buff leghorns. Vt,. Fourth in the list Is Ed. Cann again with 3S from hi white Wyan dot tes. The birds of the 1(H) contestant have laid altogether 13.27$ eggs. Last week record wa 2,333. Each of the 100 pen contain five bens. EVIDENCE GIVEN BY WIFE OF OEFENOANT. St. Panl. Minn.. April 7 Mr. Wtl Ham 01-ton continued her story of her relation with Clyde Darling, the al leged wrecker of the Olson home, (or hose murder Prof Oscar Olson 1 be ing tried. ; The esse probably will go to the Jury the latter part of tha week - The defense Introduced wlne to prove its contention that I'ar'ln told Mrs. Olson he would kill her hi band If he stood In th way o( triclx happiness
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1913, edition 1
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