Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ESTABLISHED IN 1878 NUMBER 207 f I NEW BERNf 'NORTH CAIWUNAi TUE$DATjM0RNINO,: NOVEMBER 28, Wit THIRTIETH YEAR 'l 7 -r ' If " J. s The Care of Propei r " OMETIMES the care of property beeomei a burden. Tbii company offera ita services those persona who are desirv ous of freeing themselves from the exacting duties of car-, iog for real estate or investing funds. . Chartered tinder that law of the State, this company is equipped to serve carefully a$d economically, collecting dividends, rents or income from any source and making repairs, paying taxes, and otherwise caring for prop? erty or funds. '. A SAFE INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGiOR OTHER IDLE. FUNDS. - i Z. )MWHMMMMaMMMMsmiM AIRSHIP BARGAINS AT WHEELBARROW Ladies and Misses Coat Suits Mens and Boys Suits and Overcoats. If you haven't bought, you can buy; now at prices to suit your purse. Be lieve us or not-we can save you more money on wearing apperal than any other store in New Bern. Coplon & Son SELLS IT FOR LESS LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY, BUT IT PAYS TO WALK TO COPLON'S itawiMnMEMga Don't Wait Until The Last Minute To Get Your Winter Clothes. Get Them Now To secure all the style, service, satisfaction and good value, to which you are entitled iu your clothes, you had better come to this store, where the newest and .best of -ivery'.hTng women and girls wear can bei had in qualities you like and at prices you like to pay. , ' ; COATS THAT Slisli TIIE DIFFERENCE U NOT, 1N-THE ' TRICE, BUT W 1. WHAT YOU CET FOR THE PRICE, a". YOUR, DOLLARS GO" A LONG v ".'WAY AT'Tl IIS STORR. -V LAST STROHGHQLO lliiiii Nanking About To Be Overwhelm ed. Rebels Swarm On Bvery Ride Chinese Capital Nanking, Nov, 27. -After mare than half a century of silence tbe bills over looking the walled eity of Nanking, the ancient capital of China, awaimwith Tebelljeos forces eager for its occupa tion and determined to take the strong bo'd where the .Manchus are making their last stand south dft!5e Yang Tse. Prom the Tiger Hill Fort for several hours Sunday morning big guns spoke repeatedly, while further up, along the northeastern range from the top of Purple Mountain, overlooking the Ming Tombs, for a fifteen mile semi-circle westward to the. Yang Tse, smaller forts scattered shells into every section' of the city. So far ss is known the casualty list is not large. General Wong second in command of the defenders, is among those kitted, During the earlier part of the day the imperialists attempted a eortie against the attacking forces, with a view to re capturing their position and guns, but were driven back inside the walls with considerable losses. The Tiger Hill batteries, meanwhile, were pounding shells into Lion Hill. They succeeded in silencing the batteries there which, it is suspected, were of little value. Tbe object of the seizure of Tiger Hill was shown by the early appearance of four cruisers, and later in the day of other warships. In the evening a dozen torpedo boat destroyers and cruisers were lying menacingly near the city. Doubtless they will quickly reduce the lower section nnd drive the defenders to the south. The viceroy of Nanking and the Tar tar general, in fear of General Chang, the imperialist commander, have taken refuge in the Japanese consulate, in which only the consul remains. He is the sole official representative of for eign interests in Nanking. The con sulate is well guarded by marines. Sunday's attack can only by consid ered a slight foretaste of bigger things to follow, because the main body of the revolutionaries is steadily investing every side and bringing the big guns into position on every eminence. The plana of tbe 'attacking : force are not revealed. Tbe revolutionaries may not attempt to rush the city but may prefer to bombard steadily and await its sur render. But it breaches are made in the walls of the city and the rebels e ter it is believed that General Chang and the loyal troops will make a dea perate stand. Don't let the cold snap catch you without a heater from J. S. Basnight Hdw Co. 67 S. Front St., Phone Schooner Goes Aahor. Earl yesterday morning the big three-masted schooner 'W. H, Patrick' bound from Georgia to Maine with a cargo of &50.000 feetof lumber, went ashore at Cap Look Out. The Jlfe asters from the station nearly succeed ed in getting tbe crew aanore but the vessel was a total wreck. Coat Suits and Coats that satisfy.! the -one best oh rase we can find to describe our handsome lie .-.Suits and Coats. lor: , Women, and Missel, they satisfy! 1 the most critical dressers as. to , style, fit' and service and they satisfy -them at a lower cost than any other; Womaa's Clnb Notice I Those members of the Woman's Club who have not paid their dues are re quested to have same ready this Toes- day whew they will be called upon by Mrs. Clyde Eby. Heaters. If roa want Just a Aaesp heater for bed room, we can give yon a nioa little wood beater for 11.2S that heats quick. We have .oat of ear of Cole Ranges and Hot Blast Uates, S Ranges and JO HeaUrt left Don't delay i retting your heaUr placed m your home. J. 8. MILLER. Tbe raraitflr Man. Bank to Obaenrt TlUBkeftMvlag Dsj, A BID GUI Noted Aviators Will Build Perma nent Station For Experiments Where Biplane Had Its Birth. Manteo, N. C.Nov, 27. The Wright company has practically dosed a deal whereby it will -acquire 1000 acres of land at Kitty Hawk, on which a perma nent testing ground for. aeroplanes will be established next spring. The stretch composed of giant sand dunes and woodland, runs east and west across the "banks" from the Atlantic ocean to Croatan Bay and metudes three dunes, the highest of "which Is known as Hill Thirteen and rises to 100 feet. Kill- devil Hills, on which the Wrights have made experiments since 1900 and on wnich it may be said "the first aero plane Was bom,'' is not on the property, but undoubtedly arrangements will bo made with Robert Mescatt, the life sav er who owns the land, whereby it may be used. When Orville and Lorin Wright left Kitty Hawk, following the recent ex periments witn the new soaring glider. the former said he was not euro wheth er he would return, but before depart ing be obtained from John J. Mann an option on the tract upon which, through an arrangement with Mr. Mann, he built last summer a rough wooden hangar and labratory. A few days ago Mr. Mann received 'notice from the Wrights at Dayton. O. that they would exercise their opinion and establish a permanent 'experiment atatiori at Kitty Hawk; Shortly after this Adam Ether- idge. the Wright's Kitty Hawk repre sentative and the member of the Kill- devil Hills Life Saving Corps, Was pre sented with the hangar and told to make such use of the lumber as be saw fit. During the winter or early next spring the Wrights will erect at the foot of Hill Thirteen 100 rods from Killdevil Hills, a combination hangar and labor atory of concrete and, quite possibly. bungalow for, living purposes. This will be the only structure of its kiod in Dare county. While camping at Kitty Hawk in October' the Wrights lived. cooked and worked in a single building and found their quarters exceedingly cramped. The concrete laboratory and hangar will be much larger than the old build' ing and will be thoroughly equipped for aeroplane building. It will be wide enough to hold two machines and in all probability a set forge will be installed in one end, One end will be devoted to a carpenter shop. The loft Will te used for storage. The station will be ten miles from Manteo north, the nearest telegraph offise; forty miles east of Blitabeth Ci ty, the nearest railroad point, and six miles south of Kitty Hswk post office, where the Wrights will post and re ceive their mail. A telephone line at the life saving station, one mite away, make tt possi ble to send and receive emergency me sages without going to Manteo. A daily packet xuns from this village f 400 In habitants to Elisabeth City, .and three times a week a boat plies between tbe latter place and Kitty Hawk. EHS ASSOCIATION Joins Wall Street In Accepting Aldrioh Currency Plan Says A. O. Crozier. Cincinnati, Nov. 27 "In accepting the Aldrich so-called central reserve fund plan, the American Bankers' As sociation has solemnly joined with Wall street In the most daring and most dangerous conspiracy against the gen eral welfare of the people of this country that has ever been cooked in the greed and avarice of high fi nance." , In these scathing terms Alfred O, Crozier, financial authority and econo mist, denounces the action of the bank ers' convention at New Orleans, and called upon Congress to save the peo ple from the effect of "this evil com pact." 'Shall the controll of the pub lic currency be public or private? That ia the issue. The Aldrich -plan offers banks for their support the most' colos sal bribe of all history. With less than billion and a half of clear cash assets the combined banking institutions loan and collect interests on fourteen bil lions of bank credit It is a dangerous ly big business on a shoestring. It takes a pretty smart business man to run in debt 10 times what he is worth and not go broke. - And now the Aldrich plan would take away from the Government and give to the syndicate of banks as a Christmas present 11,000.000,000 of public currency to put in their reserves so that with relatively no extra invest ment the banks can collect interest on the loan back to the people at profit $10,000,000,000 more business credit mere financial wind. I have too much faith in the intelligence of the Ameri can people to" believe that they will permit this outrage. Aldrich has hiri bis inning and the people will have theirs now. Watch the opposition grow. "Tbey say tbe Aldrich plan will stop panics, What it will do is stop deposi tors, by being frightened by panics, in to withdrawing deposits and thus forc ing banks to reduce profitable loans aggregating 10 times such withdrawals The money eombioe Want panics if the high financiers can fix it so that panics will not have their banks, because their money will yield higher interest rates and buy twice as many securities and more property and labor during a panic. The people are the losers from price destroying panics, and they will lose doubly junder tbe new scheme. We need legislation not only to make banks secure during panics, but prevent Wall street from startirig panic for profit In private hands the Aldrich central bank Can be used to cause squeezes and panics by making money suddenly scarce, lbe plan is for tbe banks and by the banks. It will be defeated." a Vaudeville al The Athens Moo. Tues. and Thurs, Raymond and Hess, (comedy singing and talk ing. Methodist Conference Appoints Bern District. New The bank! of this eity will observe. Thufaday SOlb, Tbaakeglvlng Day, beluga legal holiday! AttparanMfcav tag dealings, with tbe br.ks.. sr re quested to takeaoUes at this cfoeiof oa Thursday, w " ;'- "."-' - -, . .n.'.i -: : ' Whet CanaJbek CsptwM Ms That's the title of as amaslnf story ta be featured la the Mgasln iWtlon of next Bondy,s New York World, nar rating th thrilling tipariencfs of a New York. City broker who tufT) trrlbls hardship snd had bair-rn Ulr g cmfl'ets with esnnltials ia Pat ', hart'y ';.!ng bdng Un t ' i ".tj'h Arr.orlmn . Tt.! Wet ' , fr f ' ' i r sVm f,n! i . - i i ! I Don t say "they haven't got it" till you've tried us. J. S. Basnight Hdw. Co. Mrs. Chas. P. BoUeav Well Known la New Bern, r asses at WUmlnfioa. The following iua clipped from the Wilmington Star of Sunday will be read with retTti by asaa New Bern people. Mrs. Bollea had vWted in New Bern a number af tlsaea and has a boat of friends and admirers, who wilt rime ru ber her as Miss Abble Ctwdboarnf Tbo omrmi(Uy was -sharked and many .friends treraJdetpfy g Hated to Wra-bf tJU patslag ' of Mrs Abbie Chadboorn Boll, the beloved wife of -Dr. Case. P, Bollea, and Bsugbtef of Mf. and Mrs. Jaa, , H, Cbaffboura, who enured into reel at' 4 o'clock yesUrdsy afuraooa at the family residence, No. lit Now stmt, after brief Hlneea. Besides bet husband and' parent she la survived. by -four ehiUrea arid one "slater, Mrs, J. W, Stanley, and those so sorely perev4 have the Uftdereit sympathy of aaarry" frWds ;here and Uewhere la their trying hor.-' - ra. Bones was a Oevuai meaner of the Presbyterian Church fmm It lit M and hers waa a asost beautiful Chr isa Sfe. Uer sweet enjkmdry dlp)4ilioa endeared hr to an witbia th circle ef her arunalntarfe snd. her pawing le mourrwd y bitvrts. . , ' V Mr, sad Mrs. Chadhcufu wars la New York City snd a tW''n ws ent thorn late yettf Uf aften t unit Ing tOttiPfnth ! mtellikixa of (he fuMirg pf 0!f Llo-l (Nm htcr, Tly sre etcte4 V rrle tf-dy, Vr, l!ri M ln HI vniy en c r ru'ay ritgM anil hr ii.g r'ne all-". r M This Bank Forms The Ideal Depository Because It is managed conservatively and by men uf muh.'I U.-i-ness judgment. It treats all its customers with uniform enjrtesy and at tends to their financial matters with promptness and accu racy. It extends every facility to its patrons whether tliey have little or much money. It pays 4 per cent interest on savings accounts uf Sl im or more, and on Certificates of Deposit. YOUR PATRONAGE IS INVITED. m .uj.li. -mt Klf.aton. Nov. 17 The folio wing are tbe appointments nf tn North Caro lina Conference or the coming year, ae annooneed by Bishop E. E. Hoes, at the closing seaeion of the conference Monday morning. New Bern District, J. E. Underwood P. E. Atlantic, supplied by E. I. Dodd; Beaufort sta , J. H. McCracken; Bridgejtoa circuit. J. M. Wright; Car Uret dreuit, C. O. Durant; Dover cir cuit, M, W. Dargsni'-Goldaboro, St. Psul, D. H. Tuttle; Ooldsbore, St. John's! J, H. Frisxellr; Ooldsboro" cir cuit, supplied by P.' T. Pufcher; Grtftoa crreait; U ltfitrtcklio; llookerton eh eolVrrMS. Hocott; Joaes circuit, C E. Dale, Kinstoa sU., P. 8, Love; La Crftglredtt, supplied try J H. Cara wsyf Morvhead ' City sta' C. H. Mc- Whortsr It OUve and Faiaon, W. C, Metrttt; Mt Olive tkreoit, J. J. Boone; New-Bars, Centenary, 3, B, Hurley; Oeraciks anJ Pbrtnout; B, X. Pitt- ssaa; Orlmtal, Wr Pattae; Pamlico olr evil, ftipplWd by W. .0, BumWs; Seven Springs circuit, supplied hyJL R. Jehn- soo; oow HOI Circuity W.' U. Moore; Biralts tlrealL'sQppltsdhy L. & PaUie half 'i'-vn rr."f'. ' .... Wmm Slk a nrttln -a pe New Bern need a KelrT , That M the q'asatioa that has been 'asked for a omhar dI years, and It was answered Winre.k.. Thvrs' s so , oVmbt tbst g Flr, If frferfy srKluetd, Would baa great sore at' New. Bera) - A SM meeting of the' ctllsena af New Bern he held at;.thn ebrtboua nlay r,li;ti om1r the suapleea of the Char. Wr t4 Comrn-foi,n Cigars Will be fur fi!ihi1' rjlv!y','soJ a -big time ie frotiU4 atl who SttaM; -The purpoaa ,t;i?r:t K at ra f r BIG CLOTHING SALE BEGINING TO-DAY We put on sale our entire stock of mens, boys and childrens Clothing, Overcoats and Pants, at a sweeping reduction of 20 per cent. Over $10,000 Worth of New Goods to Select From . THESE GOODS MUST GO J. J. BAXTER ELKS TEMPLE DEP'T STORE. $900.00 e e e 30 H. P. 5 PASSENGER Fore Door Touring Car SPECIFICATIONS WHEEL BASE- lOfi Inchei. TREAD 60 inchei. CRANK SHAFT-Thialatheonly car of its class with a five-bearing crank shaft This feature glvea support on each aide of each connecting rod as it de livers its power stroke, which Irwuree the gresteat poanlble rigidity and keeps the crank shaft In perfect line on Its bear ing. . MOTOR-4 Inches by 4, torhsa. Cylinders cast separately. L " bead tyr. large sited valves. - 'push rods lubricated, ineuring a sweet-running, sjient, power l . f ul moior. , . CARBURETOR Model LScheb ; ler tho beat Bchebler makes.) - TR4NSM ISS10N-3rUcUve three , speeds ard reverse, eenUr con- trot, P. A H. annular bait bear mga, , ' t r 1 STEERINt; (1KAH - Worm nnd aegment mljustalile Hi in whee l. IGNITION Dual synem. Spht- dorf magneto and h 1 1 1 ih-h. one a 't of plugs. HORSEPOWER .'ii ). BRAKES-Internsl expanding. external contracting, on rear wheela. SPRING 3 Semi-eliptir fnint, three-quarter rliptir reBr, If inch wide, FRAME--Preaaed nU-.d. CLUTCH-rW. FRONT AXLE Drop, forged I- section. REAR AXLE Semi floating. WHIEL3-ArtlllT woo', 12 i spokes, Wide hub flsnga. , EPOKES-1 i-lnrb spokes, bolt for . . asch spoke, ' , ' ? TIRBa-aa-lnch by ti-lnch. nuMia a perma w IV rn, NVw Mr. ' -h, if i "i i s . - r VERLAN D! MOrm 59 t .' "',1' - i - i. i . " I - - i- V W ire daily j tpttlini ttiixloaJ of these cm, 'and will tell thtrn folly equipped jwith Mobjr I'op. ClayVlnhscld nd Prestolite TinkJ dclivf rd fa New IJem for $1,(KK).' I No grrntf-r value In Automobiles hat wf been offered.' It will pay you to see the ''OYERLAND" before phcing) our frdrr. t T r r ".'..1-
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75