Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / April 8, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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t TWIN CITY DAILY SENTINE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES WINSTCN SALLM N. G. TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 8 1913 un li A.Ni. mis curt rjr 4 O'CIocK Edition. :E!1T READS HIS USAGE AT A JOINT SESSION OF CONGRESS Remarkably Brief Document. Dealing Only TJie Subject of Broad Principles Underly- tfork of Tariff Revision Says That Priv ilege Must Be Abolished. , . . i President fever:, tl to tile custom tf no i t vi vlns the :i Cmiuress heart! Mi.lfii- H his message . . i run,.!ul knr-winl :ne illiusiiiii ffvein I, Tin jimat t" ;K more ! i u.irtesy than I'; rodent' tnes c ! : t till Tftl WOtds. Lparnni; Ur the capitol, the liiH M-ifi-il engagements Let merMiS to occupy him. hit frni tn- v nite Mouse L than :m ho ii- Li Utmbcn Present. In MoAili'n. I ane. Daniels LiiXTiicinl sea's in the ex- ,.rr ami their families PrenJ.'!!' read his message. ian had another engage- wild nut ao Wilson Hears Message. ton jn I tlir-e uaugniors it inp .ac -nine gallery. Lwt Adjourned at 12:30. car nn -:;n-: adjourned at l.n h I' .-idcnt started .for In the Galleries. :jf KJ !.. el e UIU'U Wim !'ls .iiiil friends of sena- rrpmHii.il it cs. Diplomats pilery a'ljtel to them. lutei Much Interest. lit Wilson stood on the nwtr.ini in the hall of the u pTsoiislly read his first $ Connres". the first pro6l p Adams to exercise that The renewal of this cus- acted to the eapltol an as- bo lens distinguished than kilrtt sttenije.i the Inaugura tes, dinned awav from the IMlag, accompanied by Sec- mmty anil one secret service IHd To House Rostrum. p president's arrival at the p a pscnrted to the house re Speaker Clark sat on Hid the vice president on ' Speakins with his usual tone ami notable diction the rwd the message while the S packed Hie chamber nave 'in. "II Text of Message. ana me full text of Presi- Ni mesnano; I'JWeand Hons, of Represen ted the I'oiUMusti Inualhcr N'"y session because n aid Upon tup nartv now In the reet nt elections whirh It Bfrrorm llt'i if II til If tn milnc wrann carried by the people sine, law may be HeMnit s possible iuid' in order, also, smn intcii-si.-! of the conn-. M ue kern 10,1 liinir In una. to !ial :he fiscal rhnniies pto which they will be re- ' MJiHt themselves. It Is 6 'hol,. country that the ''ft IllllSl lie n!lorwl .Tl.ov I h tile cinriilUn. f ... """HO l "HI which the country has last generation. hi):e lace ami nmttwi.l nf 1,ir-al am! .om,ii iif.. ... . IT " iii ine tariff , i,.imi... i l nave reinain- t T 'ero l,..f, ,v -v i e lue vilillle Mvp IT1HU I in Hi llll " 'up vin ri nun " IITen 'i..i. 1 -i- P 'ir itidiintrial develop ll ' " is ,(1(ay. Our task Hiern with tho netunl (lfine- iVi... i .1 .i.- "'Ml! esi vino o.n(f..l I . J , ' "1 lli IIWHI r;q tfi(1 n, , i "Ml uieii ui "111 tie rd , i,n. i ,1.- P'fofly the kw of leglsla-: ... la I arraneotnont "tillered Far Afield. ' IT kan ....... ht ' lr;rT ""Klslatlon wan ILZ afield 1 our day-ver' J J 'h" field In which our lud , J ,hav had a normal ft .m.iiat,on. No one who i !v,v S,lll,rf'ly ln the 'aw. "iff nf ,hal llp beneath w action can fail to per- r;tf, fpes lon which re 'Ration has been passed. So."0V'assH be,on1 he mod- b?'"1;" th lnd,,i-i I 'n ry and moved boldly 1 to thfe, a that tne' wer i-tit' p "' ; Patronage of the I ,h'3r a lon:? time a time Win k Tn no actlT lT1 ) nardiy remember the t?r . PrTfded U- "ve ri nt ln S(,hpl'HM to give W mannfactoren or .pro- '4e7i'll,'n:,'elve8 lnoKnt ? c,rdpr 10 maintain , f r of the world. . Con , Komr, wj have a to,n",tltlon . behind ' by an'r- eT" 'ho wu,i" omb'natlon to or- GOVERNOR J. M. COX OF OHIO. WHO FACED BIG FLOOD DISASTER POPULAR ELECTION OP SENATORS 15 AUTHDRIZEO NEBRASKA GOVERNOR AND OMAHA MAYOR TOOK LEAD IN RELIEF WORK f GOV. JAIViES IV. COX ' OF OHIO ; 1013 BY ANERIC'mt t'iCSS -3S,.j Colunibus. ()., April 7 - (iovernor James M. t'ox fao-d the most terrible disaster in the history of the Ohio valley when the floods dealt death and ruin to Dayton and so many other towns aloiiK the bnrstitiK rivers. He took personal charge of the work of relief. Money was at once provided, and troops were ordered out to rescue ami protect. So great was the blow of the floods anil so sudden that Gov ernor ('ox appealed broadcast for aid. TO BAN D ITS 000 BANK : A DEPUTY BADLY WOUNDED Rome, Oh.. April X -Automobile bandits held up the Hank of Com merce at Siimuierville, robbing the safe of three thousand dollars In cash and valuable securities and several hundred dollars in stamps. The robbers escaped in a waiting automobile after a battle with Deputy Sheriff Alexander. Alexander was badly wounded. The explosion of dynamite used in opening the safe aroused practically the entire population of twenty-five hundred people. A posse is now pursuing the roll bers. They followed the trail to (lore, Georgia, where It was lost. The rob bers escaped to the north Georgia hills. Hii.." DECLINED TO PRESENT CHARGES TO SENATE. Washington, April 8. Vice President Marshall declined to present to the Senate a set of allegations charging a western ' senator with improper conduct and announced that he had re turned the charges to their author. The United States attorney here found the charges insuf flcent to present to the grand jury. ' CHARLES ROSS RECEIVER OF BANK OF ANGIER. Raleigh, April V The Corporation Commission lias procured ("lias. Ks: as receiver of the Hank of Angler, one of the three State's Trust Company lionv. 1ib pfimmisKion has closed for Irregiilurities. Receivers for the Mac clesfield and Claremoiu nanus be procured at once'. It develops that while the States Trust Company had opened banks at nnlv IliAco tlirpo nlnc.es. they bad efforts under way to open brinks and sell State's Trut Company smcn nt least twenty other small towns. In cluding Walkertown, Aberdien and Mocksvllle. HOTEL FIRE IN DUBUQUE CAUSES 400,000 LOSS. !..... Itto Anril S TWO hlin- dred guests, most of them being in night clothes, fled into wie mm when the Julian Hotel caught fire early today. All the guests lost ev erything.. Some were Injured in Jumping from upper winnow . The loss was four hundred thousand Hartford. Conn., April 8. Tht Connecticut legislature ratified the proposed e-ntndment for pop ular election of United States sen ators. Thig makes the necessary two thirds ratifying the amendment to the federal constitution, changing that provision whereby senators are chosen by. state legislatures and putting this matter directly in the hands of the qualified vot ers of the various states. The success of the direct elec tion proposition has been con ceded for some time, sentiment in favor of the new ' plan having grown steadily in recent years. CHICAGO MASTERS ARE PERFECTING NEW DANCE. Chicago, April v. The police, who won't permit the gri..ly bear or the iuiket trot, are waiting now to see liie Sapplm. or the ace of diamonds. these last two travel under the eu piniinims and rather old fashioned I. .line of folk dam i s Dancing musters of Chicago. Iiav inn failed lo standardise the tango have hit upon folk dancing us a couu ter -Irritant. They are planning a na tional campaign to populurle It I hose who teach how to cavort in a lull-room assembled and decided t light lire' with fire, or rather name:, w till names. Hence, the Sappho, the ace of diamonds, and one other, the shoemakers' glide. I'.y eliminating the naughty pn-i tiol.-i. the rlsipie, shullllng. syncopal ed griz ly steps, and Injecting a few i: iffy .wings and pretty points, the dancing masters believe (bey will of for something that everybody will just go crazy about ARCTIC EXPEDITION IS OrfflUEl 81 DISASTER Christiana, Norway. April S. -Uisas ter has overtaken the German Antic expedition- under l.icir.. Sc'nroeder Sttan. .Most of the members died on the Ice from exposure or from scurvy. Koiir of the party succeeded in get ting back to Adu'iil Hay. Spit.liergen, with news of the fate of the others. Ill the party, besides the ofllcers and the crew, were several Germap scientists. PREHISTORIC ART GALLERY FOUND IN BIG UTAH CAVE. Oden. I'lnh. April S.- With what appears to bp prehistoric hieroglyph ics carved on its walls, a mammoth cave rivaling the famous caves of Kentucky, was discovered in this vi tinlty by Thomas Wliitnker, a ranch cr, who soon will head a party or Cm versity of 1'tah professors on a tour of investigation. The cave Is located In the moun tains near Promontory Point, IX miles from Ogden, and probably never has been visited by white men, us the sur rounding country is a bleak desert The front chamber of (he seiies In i . by .Vi yards in area, 41 feel high and (lie walls bear pictures of Indians, iiuduly drawn. An Indian legend current in this locality I to the er feet thai a great battle was lougnt years ago between U" tribes near the point, the vanquished having p'T ihhed in a mammoth ave MRS. BELMONT INVENTS NEW SUFFRAGE DANCE. New hero 1 nn M rs this but it. V,.rl(, April S'ifl'i;.Kottes ve the Litest thine In Amerl militancy the "p.ijatna prance.'' O II. P. Ilelinont i . sponsor for la'est ragtime dance evolution, she Is not goine lo demonstrate Instead she lias lined up fifteen sweet young members of the Junior Qiiflrnee Chili who rehearsed the dance ard will put it on at a suffrage entertainment. The young suffragists will wear nlnlt and blue silk pajamas, and the d.niee is a sort of turkey tango, bun jy-liugdlp combination. It was great at rehearsal, although some of the dancers who had never worn pajamas were a little embarrassed. TWO MILLION DOLLARS GO TO DAYTON BANKS. Washington. April --Secretary MoAdoo. of the Treasury Department, will deposit $.'.'M'U .""0 in tho national banks of Dayton. Ohio, to relieve the money shoitaite n suiting from th n. ,i ' irceLtinc government, state. city or county bonds as security. This will lie the first time since mat the government lias accepted a .se curity for deposii.s noons ui iiki i,i.tn those of the I'nile.l Hialcs. RATE CONFERENCE WILL LIKELY BE APRIL IS. is-i,.i.li Vnril s If that date Is ac ceptable to tbp officials of the railroad companies interested, the Prst confer ence between the legislative freight rate commission and the omcers or r-,iirn(t rmnnanies fllnce the ad journment of the legislature for elim ination of discrimination .imaimi North Carolina will be ln .Raleigh, April ts. ' f vi mumnn rate rioert, fa gath ering data for use In the conference. On.ulia. April 7. The eyes of the city and slate turned at once after the destructive cyclone lo Mityor James ('. I iihlinan and Governor John H Mori li tul The latter hastened to this city ami worked personally with the cowboy mayor and the committee of fifty In the relief work The governor took steps to have the legislature appropriate money for the are of the Homeless. I he mayor ui reeled the work of searching the ruins of homes or Unlies and In clearing away the debris. Wliile nil Ibis was going on state troops, oidered out. by the governor, patrolled the streets to prevent loot lug and lo protect the homele.su and aid won en and children to II ml miss lug persons. A DECISIVE DEFEAT III Detroit, Midi. April 8. --Woman suffrage was decisively beaten In yes terday's election. Late returns today showed that the heavy majority which went against suffrage last fall hud been Increased. Detroit voted overwhelmingly In fa vor of municipal ownership of street railways. With the possible exception of su promo court justices, the Itcpubllrun state ticket was elected. I lie Pro gressives were badly beaten in every Instance. Partial returns from twelve rutin ties voting on local option showed an even break between the Kalinins and the amis ONE KILLED SIXTEEN OTHERS ARE INJURED. P.altimnre. April 1. Allans! lloeli man. age sixteen, was killed an l six teen others Injured when a street car jumped from the Harks on the luid.-e over the Pafapsco river nn.l plum-red :nto seven tut of waler Tin- enr wig partly submerged. Hy stretch ing planks from the bridge rescuers brought out the penned In passengers dUI-i-ilAbtlltu !!PH0,7 TO STEER TARIFF BILL THROUGH BOTH HOUSES THE PROBLEf, I Dudley, Kngland. April 8. Militant suffragettes attempted to blow up the ruins of historic Dudley Castle, parts of which date bark to the eighth tea tury. The, town's Inhabitants were k ened by a loud explosion. A larg force of police were sent toward the castle and searching the surrounding ground found some chemicals and blasting powders.. Most of the pow der had failed to explode. The damage done was not serious. Two old siege guns weighing one ton each were throw u out of the m brasures of the castle by the explo sion. Many windows In adjacent buildings were" broken but no Inmates were Injured. "Votes for women and damn the ronsvqueurc was painted on one old cannon "In honor, of Mr. Psnk hurst" was Inscribed on another. Suffragette literature was scattered about, , There Is no clew to the perpetra tors. Mail Boast Destroyed. London, April 8. Another campaign of destruction was started by militant suffratjettes against mall boxes to day. Hundreds of boxes were render ed useless. Much mall was destroyed by use of acids, Ink and burning rags pope pius. surFens A SEVERE RELAPSE. Rome, April 8 Pops Plus suffered severe relapse dur ing last night. Ha was very feverish, hit temperature ris ing to one hundred. Hit phy sician wat with him one hour and hat forbidden him even to receive the usual daily report on Vatican sfTslrs. PIILIS TRAIN 90 ILLS III HOUR. BUT TRJJMfiLES IN MOTOR Milwaukee, April )i. Can you tin derstat'd the peculiar nerve of a man who will dully sit In an engine cat aid "pull n limited train nt the rate i f rni ml'.t nn hour, but who Is afraid to ride In an automobile Such a man Is Michael Collins, known among engine drivers as "PI i.mer Mike," the man who for year has been at the throttle of the fast est train which runs on the rails of the Chicago, Milwuukec. & Rt. Paul road. To sit In bis rah and push his engine to the utmost speed Is but nlav for "Pioneer Mike," but to sit in (be tiuineau of an automobile and allow his son tn drive htm up Grand avenue is, to bis notion, but one way of commuting suicide. Mr. Collins admits that be bases his conclusions upon tl.e sensations Ik experienced during bis only antomo bile ride. "Due ride was enmighy for mo, hn mid; "I will stick to my Mh and allow mv son Harry to ride in the machine.' FEAR OF SMALLPOX CANAL TOLL TOPIC EPIDEMIC AMONG F LOOD REFUGEES Kvansvllle, Ind., April S.-t-t'ear of a widespread epidemic of smallix among the flood refugees along the lower Ohio lilver caused five repre sentatives doing relief work here to refue rations today to those who re fused lo lw vaccinated. Many caees of smallpox were reported. The river has falleo almost one foot since Sunday. Heetions tn the outskirts of the city are still patrolled by special water police and drinking water is delivered In boats hired by the city. The government relief work con tinues lu the Ohio and Wabash val leys. The board of health held meeting today to determine the course It will follow in keeping' down possible epi demics n.that may follow the RECOGNITION OF THE CHINESE REPUBLIC. Washington, April 8. Re cognition of tht Chinese repub lic by tht United Stattt and other world powers came to a point today with the scheduled meeting of tht Chinese as sembly. More than a week ago Secre tary Bryan formally notified all diplomatic representative! here that tht United Stattt intended to recognlie tht new republic and tuggetted that all other govtrnmentt do liktwlte. fi ll- Democrats In Caucus to Consider this Matter House Caucus May Decide to Segregate Sugar Schedule, Taking Up All Other Schedules and Income Tax As One Bill. WILLIAM F. McCOMBS WILL PROBABLY ACCEPT THE POST AT PARIS MlMM f. COMB'S Washington, April T. It seems that Mr. William V, McCombs, chair mull nf Hie Democratic national coin nillten, wilt accept tho ambassador ship to Prance, after all. Mr. Mc Combs was tendered the appointment several weeks ago but declined. Hlnce then, however, he baa reconsidered, It Is said, and will likely represent this government at the Pre neb capital President Wilson lias urged Mr, Me Combs to accept the place. WILSON CONFERS M LEADERS AT WH TE HOUSE Washington, April 8 President Wilson conferred with Chairman Fit gershl early at the White House about keeping down appropriations National Chairman McCombs confer red with the President about appoint ncnis bin denied that he discussed hn French ambassadorship which be I con!dering. After conferring with leaders, resident Wilson at tended the regii lar Tuesday session of the cabinet, re maining In conference with bis of tidal family until he was ready lo leave for the eapltol lo deliver his message. OOLDSBORO HAS Washington. April I -How lo ateer the new tariff bill throi.ti Congress to Pie statute books p4 quest loo bo coafronting : e Democrat.'e leader of the admluUtraikia. Adjourn to Await Mttttgt. The JVruocrsts asiere ded in caucus today but djinracj n twatt Vrruh dent W son t message to both house of Connie tnil itrva. Tt Consider Tariff till." After prok'lltig tor wouiaf rom aillieea of tbe ,xtr e.'un, til I Wis , pcrttt la cajcui will CtfRsIde lb tar iff bill at tnuodured by 'H waft and meant committee, THi .inuirlpal prob- lem confronting t fir D-m.., leaders It t nether the bill should b reported In the House u l'a t oiirtty or ached-, ule be ached n. Taoe 'dissatisfied with It pfovMon tot fr-w acinar l Ihre yc. object to consideration, of toe tjiitr on bill. May Atgreattt Sugar Athedul. ' There w BrobabllUy today that the Ho. is caucus u dstermln fin-' ally to segregate mi sutar schedule, tuklng up all,n,'aei schedule and the Income tat on bill. EGYPT MIEE HIT . - st mmi GIRLS. Philadelphia, April The history of Pgypt I replete with proofs that the femtnln trrretarles and llrls of )h working clusset In the? aneleut lime wr renponslble for th growth. and prosperttr nf that buuntry. Buch was the deiUntlott . of Dr. lax Mailer. Kyiihittst nt tho Univer sity of Pennsylvania, la an address. llrt lauded Tabt, lb f(H real queatt ever choeen from the common rank In Kgypt. Ametiophl III., King of Kgypt 1,100 year before the nu-tsiiaa era. be came enamored of lata, a plain, old fashioned working girl, an1 from th moment b dcUrd her Uie- official queen, Amenopbls hml proe parity. Dr. Muller said that the old king tued to approve) of thai harem, but polygamy ended when Amenopblt gov TaJa a tegs I wife' right. Th speaker ahowed a p.etur of th king and uuemn eating at Ui ama tabl. and on) of Amenopblt ' holding hut wlfa on his tnp. - " Tlie successor of Amtnophls lit reign lasted for many years, whll marriod a working girl also, and hi tho country prospered. . , , ICEBERGS AQRIFT NEAR THE SPOT IEEE WW, SANK A I250.0OO REAPPEARS IN CO BESS Washington, April 8. The canal toll problem reappeared In Congress today. Senator Root reintroduced his bill for repeal of the provision of the Panama canal law which would permit American coast wise ship to enjoy freedom from toll charges. The measure was referred to a com mittee headed by Senator O'Oorman, who led the fight In the last Con gress against the Root proposal. The tolls question will be forced uiion Congress' attention at an early date. WREATH IN WILSON'S NAME WILL BE LAID ON GRAVE. Washington, April I Preldent Wilson has directed that a wreath In his name be laid on the grave of forcing 1 Thoma Jefferson at Montlcello Sun- of sewerage Into th city street as day, the birthday of tho . original a result of the overflowed sewers. I Democrat, (lidilxboro's fire department battled for five hours Hunday night to control me of the most disastrous fire In the history of the city. The fire occurred about twelve o'clock in the large brick storage warehouse of the Norfolk- Southern Hallway and had gained a big headway and spread to the cot ton yards and mtton storage ware 'louse before the alarm sua turned In. The railway storage house was filled with tobacco etrlpn and other iner eliandlse, and was an entire loss, a !age number of bale of cotton bring hnrned In the yard and In the storage bouse. Th fire was stopped by the dit partmeut In the second compartment of the building by heroic i Sorts. thereby saving double the amount of cotton that was burned. i Over two hundred ms.Ai(M off Jewelry. tobacco belonging to the V. II. Win stead Tobacco Company w as a total lo. It Is estlmatd that the entire le will reach at leavflSf.o.owi, fairly sell covered with Insurance; The (uiif of the fire w unknow n Xw York,' April i.-lcberg r adrift In th northern Atlantic aeartb spot win re Icebergs tent th Titanic to the ocean depthi r ago. The ttetmshlp Kroonland, arriving today from Antwerp, reported that lb received wlr'ea Information that tli steamship lb la sighted an Iceberg last week in latitude IJ.jO. tongltud 111. Tb Titanic tiruuk an Iceberg April 13 ntar there. The) revenue r utter ?eneca I BOW rVitrolltig tli oath of lb trans-Atlas- FIRE, tic lit ers off the dra.irt Hunkt and warmn.' .:,lw of Itf 'uerg daogrt WATCH INSIDE Of PEARL 18 ON VIEW AT GENEVA. (lenevu Aprii t.) t,f tb largest Jewelry house of Geneva h on view a watch wMch I a marvel of th) wa'cljtnakef art Thv of tbl at( h Is a larr p. arl, wtiila tb pearl Itself Is encrusted Stli preclou Htone4. The workmanship la "Vry fliio and oniv mi txpvft can under stand the diiflcity o( hollowing out the pearl n.i ib n Cotistiactlng a per fect ttn.-iirie tn fit In tills smalt sium e. the diameter of th face of tho watch Is only deen millime ters. Tlie Jerlry !to'ie) vulti? tha watch at 17,000 TTiw hous makes a specialty of ex'rvordlnary piece f At tht expol ton In part In i:s) th.v.liad on vl giant watrh measuring 72 cdUlnitiers In diameter. , ' ' CALL IS ISSUED PCR NATIONAL BANK STATIINTS, A Baby Sue for Damages, Han PraneUco, April 8.lwrrnc White hfut filed suit for $".i).0oi dam ni!n from th .St. Francis Honpitai. lb- Is 11 mouths old, th youngost liti gant in Ihe history of th court. The complaint allege that the child, ho Is represented by his guardian, sus tained permanent injuries at th age of one day, when hot water bottles placed In - hit basket by hospital anrse scalded an J buraod bis arms and leg. , Washington. A '1 8. Tbe .comp. troller of he curren-t y has Uroed a . call for th ttate.nents tt th eondl tloa of all national banks of th Unit ed States at the close of business FTt. day, April 4. ' , ; J..-,.' Death ef Chat. C, Pvgh. I'hiladelpi is April Th Pennsyb vanla Kail a, announced that Cha. K, Pugh, a retired v'ce presldsnt of the company, died (.'.ay at Old Point Comfort, V. '',. ' ' v dollar.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1913, edition 1
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