Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Aug. 7, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hi ' J'' "V" associated pr-.c: 1: C CairU&by'e llver.Inj'p: A ''"! "- .. ''''' i . i '" ' : ''' r i Generally' fair 'tonight and Thurs-' day. : , Not much" change In tempera ture, "Ugght.east "winds. Together' with- Extensive Correspondence. - Cpeclal - VOLUME EIGHTEEN . WILMINGTON; N.v C, WEDNEStiAY, " AUGUST 7 1912 PRICE THREE CEIITS Ollie James ISEKIS lill -Notifying Gov. Wilson ' 1 ' r i t - ODT OF P m 'lllltliiH ii hu-t fern U J x-:a:-.' -;- v V x. II II II 'II I' I II 11 II H HI I . fl H II IN Ml.. P t ' . noflseV antl nolle Siilfaiii; Pla MMni OifeS r" : Seagirt, N. . Aug. 7: governor Wilson today stood smiling on the W randa of his summer home,1 fondling a little child and Burveyinlgi the? broa4 green meadowy -.where thig afternoon he was to be officially '.notified' qf hi4 nominaation. The child twas: ;iiis 'gran(5 niece, fte yearv old oaby , otiMra rin Cothrain and a ;granddaugtii Mrs. Annie?" ffi-':Ho"w"e - Raleigh, iu vai uuuij U4JVU 0. niotu b . vw v Wilson's only brother Joseph ILWlM son, one of ; the; ditQTs ,oli b& Nasfc ville Tennessee Bann&r and hiscouS in, James ' Woodro'wj J. of Coiumbiav South Carolina, a were ' the , only othQr relatives here tor .the iexerwses. Miss Eleanor Wilson, -the Governor's, young est daughter, : who had. been visiting in Lynn, Cqihw returned this morning, completing the family group On tha veranda, where Gov. - Wilson was . to deliver his speech of acceptance, were wicker-chairs for flf ty-two members of the notification" committee and invited guests, including twenty two Demo cratic Governors. '"r They Commentelo Gather. i- ' Governor 'Mann, of Virginia, .was the first of , ther Governors . arriving. "Its great for Democracy," he said as he greeted the nominee - in th' cottage: Governor iltfann1 was followed fir few minutes later by -Governor- Plafsted,7 v"t Maine, who had' half hour's talktwith Governor Wilson. Among , -the -'early v irrHval -vtarii rrn An WPrint'nn -Prof wi sors. The marching clubs' came' with brass bandvl)eartngi black andforange TQtiTioTi.'.fttH- X7tlBniJ.' ntrtiiM f cert i;tuuauiO-. i s w . tmvtr u w . " - them. On J their coats: they, wore - sun flowers, -i." . i ?; j"1 rl . Officially. Notified. ; ' s ; 5 Gbverno iWilsonwai rthfejatternpon officially informedcliiifaro'Mnation for the Presidency on theDemocratic ticket by the Baltimore' .convention'. Briefly und simply, the-Governor was notified by Senator-elect Ollie , J ames, ci Kentucky,- who emphasized, as'- he said, that the Governor obtained the honor, untrammelled - by obligations, unembarrassed - by affiliations" of ' any ki nd. Then r Governor Wilson.' spoke, in acceptance, theoretically to fifty two members of the' committee repre senting every State and territory- in the union,1 his speech,: sounding jthe depth of his political philosophy was heard by a great throngs .-Prominent Democrats, Governors of many States their families members of Women's National - Democratic r -League, and ,a' Eiultitude of seashore. Jplk, "ppost of then n the: gttr&U siBIioe-!4ioe irom up and 'down the 'Jersey basiftb attend the efCises fJsom the broad veranda nf 1. 1 h '! "llittle i White . House." where Jersey's Governors spend, their their summers, the nominee delivered his speech. Grouped beneath the wide; spreading willows and elmswere the more prominent guests The Governor road from manuscript, The- platforro., he said, was not a program, but a prac tical document intended to. show that "we know what a (nationals 'thinking about and what it is most concerned ahout." The- DeoDle. ,he said, : were about to be asked not particularly to adopt a platform, but to; entrust; the Democratic party with office and power arid guidance otf their Jaffairsand -the desire now -was 'to know '.what trans lation of action and policy intends to giv e tof' the ''general aerms of Jhe platform' sitdUM-he be elected.'" v7 The task ahead for Democracy, jGov; ernor Wilson gaid, was- to set up the rule of justice, of. righting the .tariff, the regulation of justice. and, the; twe vention of monopolyhe' adaptation of the banking and currency, laws, to ineet present day conditions; toe treatment of those who labor In i" factories and mines throughout all the' great Indus: trial and commercial undertakings, and the political life of people bf the Phil ippines, "for .whom we" hold govern mental power in trust for their service not our own." . - """ On the tariff Governor Wilson de clared emphatically "thereshould be immediate revision, it should be down ward, unhesitatingly -'and steadily downward." - 1 ' , ll -l - Govertior 'Wilton' . Speech. J After thanking'the committee of n0 tification and expressing his profound sense of responsibility in 'accepting the nomination the Governor' said he ----- 'f ifcMkv. M mM lum ' A a A - A X-adl XL U. A. AMI 1 In, tionsSGli3Kof Ills realized that he was expected to speak plainly to , talk politics andopen ; the campaign, "in words whose meaning B6ne need- donbtl! And he was ex j 'P?teur io sneaK . ne : adrted ft ; thA rir?r- - ftSvt2 tne committee Wcieflfeerpeopfo deeply stirre'd by faikdhpbtlfcal idetelopment. ; ?i ,-iainijvjt as - a new age," ne wenx pn.: nrir; Tequireav seir-restraint not- to 'aitempt too much, and yet it would be cowardly t6 attempt too Jittle" iln ttjo broad light' of. this new, day ;westand face to face with, what ? Plainly, not with questions of party, not with coi teBt for, offlcenot. with : a petty strug gle for advantage. With great que? tions f right and,' of justice, rather--questions of national ' development of the :developmentrof character, ahdo standards of action .no less than of a better business system, The forces of the ; nation! are asserting themselves against every, form of special privilege and private fcotttrbl, r and , are seeking bigger things than -h they V have .ever heretofore achieved. V v - '".' . '"There are twor great ' things to do. One is ,foT set up the -rulerdf justice and Of right .in auclr matters as the tariff. ;prjY lu pey nave cqmetoi DUBinees':ra ocmntrylle.oura ifjex-l ' v,x,s .i I thejregubi.tion'of "the Itxusta anhjimmeely' is justly .proud prevention i of :"mbnopJly', ithe adapta tion' of our banking and currency laws to- the very 'toses- to which onr people must put themi r the treatment of those whodo the daiiyhibor in our factories an4 mines and throughout- 'all pin- great industrial and commercial - nn dertakings, and r the :' political -life I of the : 'people of the Philippines, - .for whom we hofd governmental power' in trust, for their' service, not our own: The qiher, -the additional duty is' the great task; of protecting our ? people and our resources and of keeping opon to the whole people the doors of oppor tunity through which they must,-gen eration by generation pass if they are to make conquest of their fortunes in health, in freedom In . peace, and , in contentment. In -lher performance of this second great duty we are face to face v with, .questions of ; conservation and of development, questional of . forr esfs and waterpowers and -mines; and waterways, of-the building of an ade ; uuate jnerchant marine. i !w;got tofoUrAubijAU'ec; A.: ecent years s chiefly - because -ihese . large tfdh&'wlifchrbghlS'toJfave been, ban dle& Jbyijtakln'y xonnselrithas' large number l of persons as possible, i be" cause they nouch every interest sand the' life-ofevery clasH and region,: have in fact. been toof. often handled: in prt vate conference. They have been set tied by 'very small, and often deliber ately .. exclusive groups of , men who undertook tq speak for ,the whole .na tion or.rather, f or . themselves in the terms" of the whole nation-r-very hon estly itmay be, but very, ighor'antly sometimes, : and : very s shortsightedly too.a ' poor k substitute ( for r genuine common counsel, no group" of dfreo-tors,- economic or political can speak fora.peOple-rThey have neither, the point of view, nor the knowledge. Our difficiItyxis not that wicked and de Signing' men have' plotted against us, hiif that our : common - affairs ' have been determined, upon too narrow . a view aijd5 by'.oo' private-; ah" Initiative. Our task .'now Is to Effect V great re- asbnnand -get the forces of the wholepeopl'e once more Into play.v,We need no revolution; we need no ex cited' changed we need only a new point of view, and ja new method and spirit of -counsel. -,,7 - Vf . . - - "The tariff question, as dealt -with-in ourtimelat any rate hasnot bee?a business, It "has peen; poiiucs. iaun schedules have been "made MV for the purpose of keeping'aS.Iage a number as nbssible of the rich and influential manufacturers of the - .country in-a good humor with the Republican par ty which desired thejr constant finan cial- support x-The tarjft hJis become a system of favors, which the phraseo logy of the schedule was of ten deliber. ately contrived to conceaL.Who, when you come down to' the. hard facts of the matter have been -represented in But Party recent years: when our tarifE schedules were-f being ? discussed r. and determin ed, not oh j the' floor" of "Congress, for tha. J3s . not? Jvhere thtey: have ' been ' de term faedirbut in the committee rooms and conferences ? " iThat is' : the" neaH of . ttieff.whote - affair. ' Will 'you, can youjbrinthejwholeipeople partnership" ;or not? - r - "W jtio' not ignore" the. fdet that'' the business'iof & . country Mike. ours is :ex peedicfglyseneitlv ?; tofehanges" in leg islationof thfffrkinBt-has'-been built -'tip, however ill advisedly, "upon t tariff -schedules written In f the ' way I must motbe'too .radically or too sud denly disturbed. IWhen jwe - act we should act with caution and prudence, like men,- who know " what tbey are about and not.like those in ""love with a? theory. It c 13 f obvious . thatr e changes' we v make - should I be- made only at such, a rate and n such a Way as -will least" interfere "with the nor mal and -healthful course of commerce and 'manufacture. vut we shall not oh that.' account act ' with timidity, as k if we did "notknow our own minds,; for we" are certain of our ground and of our "object " ; There i should -' be an r im mediate revision ' . and it should be downward ' unhesitatingly" and steadily downward. The Nation vas a nation has grown of hr oSdusrieV and ohfe- genius of her-men' of affairs"1 They can -master anything .they etl their minds : to and we have been greatly 1 stimulated "un; deCv their leadership ana command. Their, laurels are .manyy -and -very green; We must accord them the great honors that are tlQpir due and we must preserve what -they have built up for ms -But what of the other' side of the picture? v It. is'not'as easy for us to live' as It-used to be . Our money will not, buy as much. High - wages even wnen : we can - get them, yield us no great comfort. We used to be better off - with - less, '' because a dollar could buy, so much more. The - majority of us have been -disturbed .to find our selves growing poorer, even though our earnings were slowly increasing. Prices climbs-faster than we can push our earnings up. We' know that they are no? fixed by' the competitions of the market, or by the ancient law sof supply t and demand which : is to be found stated in all the primers of eco nomics," but :by: private arrangements with regard to what Ihe supply should be andl "agreements - among ? the' pro ducers 1 themselves. Those who ' buy 3re?n6t feven 'representedtby coifnsel. Tbes ."highi cost (of living :.i arranged by private understanding. . . .'We naturally ask ' ourselves, how did ; these gentlemen get. control of these things ? - Who - handed' our; eco-4 nomic laws over to tnem lor legisia tive and, "contractual alteration? We have in' these disclosures still another ! view of the tariff still ahother proof that, : not the people bf - the United States but only. a. very small number of them have been partners in thit legislation. V - "', --"The so-called labor question is ai question ; jonly because we ' have ; not yet "found the" rule of right in adjust ing the 5 interests of labor and capital. Here,' again, ,the sense, 'of universal partnership must ' oome into play if we are to act like statesmen, as those who 'serve,-not a class, but a nation. .: ;vxhe working people' of America if .they must - be'N distinguished from the minority that constitutes the res of It are, of course,, the backbone" of the nation 1 No law, that" safeguards their ' life, "that Improve: the physical and- moral - conditions x under which they live? that' makes their hours of labor rational and, tolerable,' that gives.them freedom, to act In their pwn interest and that protects them where 'they -cannot" protect themselves,- can properly be regarded as .class . legisia tion or as anything hut as a measure taken in the interest of the whole peo pie;" whose "partnership in right action we are trying to establish , and make real and practicaL t It Is m this spirit that we shall act . if 1 we are genuine spokesmen of the whole country. . "In dealing with ' the complicated ; (Continued on " Sixth' Page.) ' - - - v - - . v - "' VYCPDROWJ iPtsyi WifPBegln ;Sep(eniber 16fJ and Cove.c 'State- Fro"rn-VVest"to: ast-Chief - Justice Clark. Goes to: the Confed- -1 . ' '.'r t l erate Re-unienr . ' - . ' - f - vf' i t Raleigh, -NC.; Aug. 7191?. Colonel H EL' jVarner, president: of the' Nbrth . Carplina Gooti JSoads Asso ciation announce that 'the toiirof In spection of tht Ceatral'nigfiwyvphich extends front tJeaufott ,tp, th'e: Tennes ste'linol'Hjjnir begin" at Waynsyille Sep tembbrr 16 t'S&t : Deaaf orti Hep tember 2lJ J'he highw.ayis 461miles in. length.?. It is proposed tormake the tour- a "great "Event and Colonel Varner hopes to have automobile, owners along the route ta join in the. tour. The 1 bpard of county- commissioners has been appealed to to have the Hfjls-boro-sroad from:: tiMity'limit8to the' fair 1 grounds placed Jnr good condition by fair, week and the board has order ed, that - the road supervisors ' proceed with theWork as soon as t easible The board, sanctioned this improvement . a year ago, but nothing has beeii done. - Dixon V-Ccnn, "who has been divis ion passefiger agentvior the Norfolk Southern' for some time, has resigned to 'aecept a better: position with the Atlanta, Birmingham . and; Atlantic, t which Colonel E. T, tamb? f ormer president of the Norfolk. Southern,,r has been elected general manager. Charles V. Upchurch, another, Raleigh boy, suc ceeds Mr, Conn here. , ' --- " 1 i Chief JusUce Walter Clark left' to day for Winston-Salem ;-to attend the reunion , and to circulate !- among 'tne? veterans The-; Judge, is very strong with the soldiers, most ot those pass ing through Raleighr who were - inter viewed saying they were i for" him. Governor ? Kltchin is in "the s western part of the; State where, he - has been doing s most of ? his speaking for : the past few weeks. PITTSBURiSt ViAFITS NEXT ' . - - v i - EAGLESV CONVENTION Cleveland," O., Aug 7. Pittsburg has announced its candidacy as the next convention city of1 the Fraternal Order of Eagles. ' The Grand -Aerie is meet ing today. The Mardi Gras takes place tonight," with a pageant "of floats and the crowning of the Carnival Kiif g. C0ViHEnOf VVHiS IN : rrr.nssouni: PRir.iABiES 'St Louis, 'Mo:',1 Aug. 7. WilUam S. Cowherd, of - Kansas t City, has - appar ently , won the -Democratic guberna torial ' nomination over , Elliott . Major by an estimated plurality of ten thous and. - John C. McKinley former , Lieu tenant Governorhas - won -the : Repub uvau g UUcnialUl Mi uumiuatiuu. . ' "Billy and the Butlerf ' Great Essanay Laugh' Film, Today." ' ; ',' v ' Grand 'tit ..Men's .Suits, ;'half .'price: Fuchs, "" 1, J: W." H . -' 1 It "'---JV : J- -," 4;v-, GOOD riO inet ftvniic ifnTC' 1.13,1 1 III II II. B II 1 1. Sp theOne Hundred and Fifty Million Dollar's Appropriation Bill -.is Again iV.TIed Up- Senate and HTouse qiffer dn Pension Agencies President Ha3 . Vetd Ready.- ' ' Washington,' Aug. 7,--The fight 'to pass the one- hundred andfifty million dollar-appropriation ))ilr.was lost J to day" by one. vote 'In the Senate. Tho measure was sent, back to the "House Jfon tcC agree tofhA -vHopse amend f menlr1 .aboiisb; 'thflfeeynteen pension agencies .was lost neji "a; tie.,-vote, the Senate agreed,.,29 ,to 26; io stick to its demand that the pension agencies be retained.-, -This Is the only-point upon Which theHoue and Seriate differ. Ldmltedf terms; for4 civil - service em ployes, the abolition of the Commerce Court arfd' retention of' the five judges as extra Circuit Judges will "be sub mitted.to tno, President as provisions of -the -legislative,-? executive,' and judi cial . appropriation : bill. , Thse pro posals, . already- .approved by the Hbus were adopted by the Senate today, by vote ; of . thirty Vto - nineteen'. - -The President's friends say he will veto the- bill although in- vetoing hewi hold( up. the salaries of .himself, every member of Congress and Wery United States Judge. The ; President, it .is saidi f opposes -abandonment?of jlife tenure for - Civil Service employes; and also abolition.of the Commerce vGoutU The bill carriesithirty four million dot lars -'" i.- C ;' t ' -" . - - k- P0IHII6 TD mj -1 , 1. . . . r.v-. .? ,-" :.V 4 :VJa;ViU r-p? M-J. : COyfllBYVHEilllSBBED West Chester, Pa. Aug? 7Cofohel Gibbons : Cafnwell,.the soldier:lawyer, who sucided last' night ori" a-Pennsyl vania train, while , being brought liere rom N'ew York, to answer the charge of misappropriating estate . f und3;:'was contemplating: -fleeing the country, wh6n arrested, it has. developed.;. The community is vdazefl by the' suicide "of one of its foremost men. y His tangled financial affairs are being investigat- COIilfiliTIEE.IOIOREDi 10 WILSOli'SHOME New' York,1 Aug 7.Members;' 6f the committee' to notify. Governor Wilson of his"' Presldentiarjnomination, ' lef this 'mornihg' for .Seagirt, Gov.' WH sdn's summer home: where, the notifi cation ceremonies w occur this after noon. 1 Senator-elect ', Ollie James, chairman i of the notificationcommit tee, and National Chairman' McCombs with the- party's guests, : including Judge Parker , and ; Charles R. - Crane, vice chairman of the Finance Commit tee, -motored to Seagirt ' 1; ' - - ' ' ' ' ' Oxfords; cM leather, 20"per cent off. J..W..H.' Fuchs. v J" y :-. v it- -Hope Mills Bleaching 8 i -cents yard J,VyV H. Fuchs, .r .Vrr - It Ml l!l floiiilnatldns Doing nado Rules - Committee's Renort - Wants Name Changed to "Progressive Par ty-PIatf orm Committee to : Report "Later New Yorlc National Commit teeman -VStlrs Up " the' Convention's Enthusiasm. " -V- Chicago, Ill.,':7iug.:7.---Th.e first bus ness. of the Rational Progressive, con- vention's third day I was- effecting i a permanent ' organization by making temporary chalrmanL former IS'enator Eeveridgej permanent chaitmaniiaiid otherwise .makbig -4he tetnpdrlLjry oi ganization permanentj4 asidjj ItSfyX making Theodora R66sevIi. .ilia ':Pre's4 genuav nominee, x and jrovernpr jJpnn tions. Committee's epon!va9''a-itea- ture; , The platform was doi? "given; its final Iorm';until ' late this morning, af ter the platfombullderbv had' worked all might trying,; to' get various blanks in shape; satisfactory : to : the Colonel. The platform, as presented 4x Roose velt early in, the week;. was .greatly shortened, '' Immediately after :y ad journment-'todayr the -leaderi-i will be gini a conference to 'decide plans for the campaign. . Senator -Dixon will beadfrthe National Committee, : and Oscar Straus' will be named treasurer. Roosevelt and! Johnson will stump all sections of ; the country. Roosevelt meets "the new National Committee,to- morrow mornmg. Location tf the Na tional Progressive headquarters y arid other important matters will then be The .Rules jCommittee's reportJchang- es. the ame of the party; dropping the talso: provides that no -FederaLoflicex holder shall be, a .member of r;the ja tlonal; .Committer. ? The represent"ion qf -future, conventions '"Will bo based; on one delegate foe each Congressman and Senator, from each State,. ,To await the platform "j'eport at recess c was,-taken until 1 o'clock. Formal adoption; of -the rules was deferred untiL af ter recess. : Betore the' recess wag taken, 'Wil liam H. . Hotchklss Ah& New York Na tionals Committeeman, - was wildly cheered when he declared the people of New York "boss-ridded and fettered by -Barnes and Murphy : are ' today -as free as California aHdasProgressive as. . Kansas". Hotchkiss asserted that Roosevelt would get from twenty five to -thirty per cent . of the Tammany vote in New .York. r-ii t J s The- -convention 1 reassembled aft ' 20 o'clock,; and -.nominations' began- for President fv.-"''''u its. LOOKS LIKE SJUBBS 1 ; VHAS::ViHIPPEO CURTIS f . Topeka, . - Kaansas Aug.-i 7-Goy Stubbs has probably defeated -Senator Curtis for the latter's United States Senate seat, , ; according: to returns from yesterday's State-wide primary. Stubbs v polled heavy : in the . country districts. . Democratic contests for Jtha Hnitedt.States ' Senator- and ' Governor will be, close J. B. Billard, TOpeka's mayor,.! slightly., leads George R Hodges for. Governor.-: There is a tight race- between W. H. Thompson and . Hugh. Farrelly ' for - the Senator ship., " -y - . -. - -, ' , " -!:", 28 inch Homespun, yard ' 4 -cents, ,J, WJ 'H. Fuchs It fifilERIGISII SOLDIERS ! '1 i"1 f 'I EI Paso Tex.; Aug.- 7 Mexicans again fired on the: American:. troops on the border last night opposite -El Paso three or - four: miles : from - where the shots were exchanged : last week , be tween the United States" troops and Mexicans. The soldiers returned the fire. The soldiers believe .k the firing was done by . Rebel, patrolmen mali ciously. vThe affair has been officially reported to Colonel Steever, command ing - the Department of t Texas. -' ..;-...-!" ' ' '' : -,-": ' 3.50 vLadies cVelvet Pumps r? 2.69 at Hewlett & Price's: t - V i lt v t . - Jj,,. , - tn5ribe to. The .Evening . Dispatca. son, of caiifomia; the rvicPresideii tial nominee- The Ruley 'jaa6i Resolu I word "National7 and making, the p.ewa .DlGEiezzIfiraEuIuo White- Embezzler and Two Negro Mur-: derers ; Sawed tBars arid, Escaped -, From'the" State's Prlsonv at Raleigh. -" Tracked 4 to Cornfield and ' There . iTrall .Was Lost ; - ' ; " . r , r Special to-The Dispatch. ,v Raleigh, N, C Aug." T.Frank' Rob " . erts,' White, sentenced from Buncombe county to five years for embezzlement; .7 ; v Green -McjAdpo, a ' -.negro, v sentenced- V ' . ' . . from clttrbt; UWi-edte;'; !J ;T.'V: for njra-deK fex jthej f&f$fc dpgree- ; -Ed Wa'ij'jneors'ent .' JEjpomj : SGitf v rpQnj.(toayi ' , .Ther nien : j , -. r : , 1M-A iasti Wett betUn& i u :.' tn6:kife;a . lt'isup6S:the;!DasW vt - terjdayii Af -t j -Tf ivr4 . N ; chased 'Wrnfietda inpjA.aji4 M:' Collegehefeihe,trali'wis.;lbst:i;r, " ?"-"-'- -r;.i."j'' '. 1' U-i' '-.':' - -f . 3- ... ..... f . 4 . , r ...r .' : . j -. ...- i -7 . ..... 'j- . . -. J-. -.- . - - t. . . . ; t . . -j . ... II0W;JBYIIG.T0 : SUPPORT THE GOIiFESSIOn R-l" -t 1 ; . - --tv- - '-i. .4t i, . -'r ; ' C fV, , ? i tf'i t'i v U . New. York,; Aug.--.. 7."-HProsecutor ' -Whitman; is -bending, every, .effort to . . ' secure' the identification, of. "Whitey" " ,- - Lewis and Dago, Frank" icirlficoi, as ;:' . the two occupants ot theinurder car ""-', on thp night' Rosenthal waaw slain. ', Armedwitlcrthe lengthy confession of, . '. , "Bald ' Jack" Rose, n detectives i,tOday ' -started out to? secure .oorrpboratlon . of... Rose's - story, detailing -his - alleged i '' - " relations .withPpliCfr Lieutenant 1 ' : ' BecTcerlas'f collector 4 -of ."bWckmalL." , 1 Rose gavd oveY' 'the 'gambler's" names ' "V as ' the source -qf kraf t;aijd"rth'-detec" .nis tives expect ioeecure 'Corroboration . from, these 'gamblerSi v,i iriSURGEflCY nAY G0r.lE OVERlTTLESlliPPROGOfXl 'Washington,; D"C ;Aug-7. Insurg ency in the House Democratic ranks 's expected when thr.AVal ' Appropria V tion . bill eomes up -next ; week, as the f result of last s. night's caucus,- when the "no , battleship" . contingent pre vented action by staying away; The . battleship f' phamplons. r insisted :- they would take acticnr looking to the gath- i" ering of -the party; but- would consider themselves? f rea : to aet In: the 1 House.-" Th:leaders haveevolved; no plan. It was : said an agreement to; accept the Senate's proposal (forono battleship . would .be .developed. : S ' t St , 'n , BJaiSEPTCO; CRARTERED BY: STATE ' ltixjqa 3?.' f- I i I - - ' . ' . " '(0. Special to The Dispatch. , . . " . f Raleigh, " N C , Aug..-r-Frank: H. -Fleer, the Thomasvillo millionaire,!: A F. Sams, of Winston-Salem and others secured a charter today for - the Pied mont -Amusements Company, ' of ; Win ston, to produce theatrical' plays, eon- duct restaurants, etc.; The authorized ; capital ' is one hundred; thousand, wth v forty five thousand subscribed.- ' - TAB; HEEL-BAI2KERS - mm 011 deck St. PauV 'MlnnT, s' Aug. 7.--Virglnia and North Carolina bankers are prom inent' participants inHhe" State1 Bank etetf Association's " Jboriventlon.' here. Agricultural' development is -one of the big iopics tThirty one : States are rep resented. IMJER1WR : ' :: IS OH THE I'M T Washington ''Ah.T.The' cool C weather, which has .been, general over? the, country, will be followed - by. gen-- . erally warmo weather, particularly over rv he' eastern half The MiddleJ Atlantic ': State- will ' witness generally f air . ; weather tonight and Thursday " .: ' v
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1912, edition 1
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