Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 26, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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-V . - .i-V-.. . a -. s taiADLliULlJ 1878 ORCULATION - - NEW BERN NOSta CKOUNi FEIDAif"liRNINO, APRIL" 26, 1912. I' THIRTY-FIRST YEAR s t :-1 (1 tar WE INVITE YOU TO WHEN we invite you to save money we are. conferring a benefit upon you, and if you de posit your savings with this bank, it helpa us. We en 'ourage you to provide tor bet ter opportunities in life and also for a safeguard against possible misfortune. We cordially invite savings de posits in any amount from ono dollar upwards, and the b;mk pays interest on the money at the rate of 4 per cent pur annum. WE ALSO INVITE CHECKING ACCOUNTS. DEPOSITS AGGEPTED BY MALL NEW BERN BANKINQTRUST6? CAP I TAl J $ 100.000.OQ- PRETTY WASH FABRICS FOR DRI.SSUS AND SHIRT WAISTS, THE BIGGEST AND BEST SHOWING WE HAVE EVER HAD. "The Summer wardrobe of Milady has every opprrtunlty to be more attractive than ever this year, lot never were Wfish Fabrics so stunningly beautiful. The many people who prefer Linens and Vaitaon account of their superior laundung qualities will be delighted with the unusual range of charnrnc weaves and colo combina tions they may choose from. Exquisite patterns in delicate, Cotton Wash Stu(fs, shimmering white fabrics of crystal1 clearness, al! are here in profusion. j. m. Mitchell & co. 61 POU.OCK ST. F-Q-XJ-Kr-3Ej;Ii Th - I'lare to buy your Spring or Summer Suit at prices. within reason. I absolutely guarantee satisfaction. New line of samples just received. Call and inspecj ray socjr 1 1 CHAOWICK. Merchant Tailor, REPORT OF THE CONDITION -or New Bern Banking" & Trust Go. it Ktw'lV rn, In Tlio Utf of Xorth'Ctronna;f i"Xii d$tit Bu APrt . . REtoruO.Hl Lnane and diMnl f4H7.Stt.P4 I.PW.H2 Overdfsfu 0eeurd . Alt wlber aforkt, hoods and nrt(agw fwmitut and flxlaree 24,810 00 U.KV6 II i ; t)yrra. hanks x, 4 t and bankers , Carah Item JW.BI, 'Celd CM Jjf.no Beeef ftw )Mhid- lac all mine "In enrmx-y ,Stv 6I,I Nat loot! hank atei - And other U, 8. -" inoter-. ' r- '' L V M K 1 , 1 8-otst ;...'...i.,.,M :a,riM t - . . , . SAVE MuSEi. ' 9 I PHONE 288 103 Middle 8t New Bern, N. TIIBV - ti.uiritti'a c cCiW.il'i DnalvMH.t,Wtl..leaa.tT:4:. . rmi'tipewaee aa4 Utsf id M417,lAi.M won Bllll aaW..,,'i;i :;a4i 16,000.00 Tw ertifti4s ef n ' ! wepoeit . it, 044 M tepeit,ubctU - inecei, , , xun,i3u.usj nsTtrm jjepoaita 7i.X3S.T7, Dee M fcanke artd i i' e(ntai)mf - . l?Z.ft CmniAmA Oiwll ' ftI l ' Trt tVpartoMat l&lll 71,091 0 1 Reform. The Alabama ConveotiOD Adopts Plank in Platform. Underwood's Record Bears Out Action. ReporU from the A'absma State eon vrntion which have bf en received show that the platform thr adopted .coo tsined a plank fkvorable to currency ar.d Lanking refo m, wl ich is consider ed to put chairman "tinder wood of tie Ways and Means Committee on record upon that topic This plank has been received by banking reformers with vi ry great interest and satisfaction, it being their feeling that while Ibe plank is somewhat general arid vague, ft ia sufficient to make plain what is meant and thereby confirms the known dispo sition of chairman Undet wood to stahd hy' the banking relorm movement. In fact, many persons think that it ia bet ter not to have too extreme a state ment in the platform, because to do so would arouse antagonism and result in unnecessary d fficulty. The; new plank is as follows: "We believe that the honest business, farm ing and working classes of the country could be largely relieved from panics, and consrquenl: unemployment by a democratic and non-partisan rev aion ind codification of our aitiquaied bank ng lawn which would create an elastic note and credit system, while preserv- ng our independent nanus irom any lominant financial or political control." The position of chairman Underwood considered exceedingly interesting from the standpoint of the Baltimore onvention Of coarse, the national plat f 01 m will, as usual, te made upaf- r a cartful ttuily of the various state platform", so th it whit is done in Ala oama will have its weight at Balti more. It is r.ot known as yet hai rt of plunks on currency Wood row Wilson, Chair p Clark and otheta will jugged, but the action of Mr. Under wood appears to make it necessary for them to adopt something dtfiniie. More over, the Underwood plank H evidently of a character to Win tne puppott of bjsiness men, and it may be expected th it the other candidates w II see this and will be disposed to moderate their tatements on banking and currency as compared with whit otherwise might have been put forward Mr. UddiTivi od's t-ecord during the paBt sessi n ol Congress has been very clear cut on ihe currency and banking question. He was opp- s d at Ibe start to the money trust ii qulry, not because he did not want an Investigation, but because of the shape 1 hat had been g v in to the subj ct hy so-called progress-,! ive R' publicans who apparently had not the rem;lt concep Ion of banking principle, ar.d who' weie bitter in their oppositi a to all exist ng ronditioos aa well aa to rational utth ids of reform. Later on, when Rryan Democrats were atislid into tskirg up th) prrgrestivs scheme, Mr. Uid-tiwcod stood firmly for ktepinff the Investigation out of the hands of the sxtrfinisti and political schemers M.d for putllrg It into the hands of the regulsrty otftnlx d eoov mitteee, which would be likely to deal with It in a more near and effeetlts manner. This altitude cadeed an lav (pent amount of controversy and de nunciation In taoeus, but was luccese- tul in alUinlng Its object, the final vnts being overwhelmingly la favor of the Underwood plea.7 All thie shows the fndlspcsltiofl of the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee to tsgaf in a poliijcs! ttuek on U banks; at (b a,ms time II shows hi entire) wll- ringaeM to hae tbe J t of bank ing and the see? for legislation, aw well as the reefy 'existing fiK earefaUy mqutred lit ' The UUtik Is) the Undsf- woud Blattoran te sf 4hease KoderaU i scr Iptfc.i as the Wirse which Ut. V derwood Vwmlf hal fol1owed,-ad )t ll pfoSahle that whatever he doea U (he fu ure will be'ihsntd aloof "ihe aaau uck Stoves' and Range that bake better bread with lean ' fuel, . J'. S. Basoigbt HdwCcj.:! t Win Ask frweciloa of Uw. " A fall has been Wws4 for the better fls ef penp1 and Ut payers ef Jaewe City te ereet en mssss at a ipeelfii i pfaeebv that villgv Monday n'ght, April 2PlK ThepV'poaf Ihe putt ing ts to formaUte a pelliton to be pre sented le lhetiniy atitlviriiiee te p nnl t' h fffl tsli a sre nrey to prolectthe p', dignity and fir ty ef IM rommyhitf Ta are nty tent, In1utri'fti el.iT4 pe pte wh hse h'lllt thmolM hett, ewnforlshle hnm f th!r wtl, eff t!r, fa whom th (;. ' 1 6 " fi-r'y f-n Says That If Roosevelt Is Nomroat- ed. He Would Like To Op pose Him, Washington, April 25. -The visit of William Jennings Bryan to Washington and hia conferences with the various party leaders here, particular in the sehate, wai followed by'widesprad din cassion of the possibility teat (he dis tinguished Nebraskan might again be the Democratic candidate for Presi dent Mr. Bryan frankly stated to inter viewers that he was not a candidate for the nomination in any scene of the word and that it was difficult for him to con- pceive of any circumstances under which he might be a candidate. He said there" were plenty ftf other progrestivea in the party from wbom a selection could be made. Despite these public utterances, some Democratic senators today, in discuss ing their informal talks with Mr. Bryan, were inclined to be belief that under certain conditions Mr. Bryan would not decline the domination. In short, the impression left was that if Col, Theodore Roosevelt should be the Republican nominee, Mr. Bryan would like once more to take the field against him. A resolution by Representative Hump hries, of Mississippi, would make $1, - 600,040 immediately: available for the repair of crevasses and other damage to the levees of the Mississippi tiver. Three and one-halt milliona provided for this work in the general appropriation bil will not be available until July 1. The Humphries rejolutbn will permit the use of part of this money at once. General Bixby, chief of engineers of the army has estimated that $1,500,000 ia required to repair the levels. The senate passed Senator Overman's bill to establish a fish hatchery to be lo cated in Western North Carolina. Re preventative Gudger introduced a simi lar bill in the House several montes ago. The batceery is to be established in North Carolina because of the pure wa ters which are found in the western part of the state. Charges that Solicitor McCabe, of the department of agricultural, and Chief A. D. Melvin. of the bureau of animal Indu4try, have knowingly permitted meat packers to defrsud the public by nullifying the letter and spirit of the meat inspection law, are contained in a r solution by Representative Nelson, of Wisconsin, introduced, asking for an in vestigation by Congress. Represent a live Nelson charges that the meat pack ers are violating the meat Inspection law and that officials of the department of agriculture bsvs helped them to d it. He declares that the government sump "inspected and passed - is no longer a guarantee of th prcduct. Vaudeville at The Athena, Thure., Fit, SatThe St. Lowes, cumedy, acrobatic, trapeeze, sing iof and dandng. BrUUaat afarrlag Ivtnt at BeaBfort Beaufort, N. C April 26. -At St, PmI's Cplseopal church, today at 1 p m. was solemnised the marriage . of Naoa'e Davis, daughter of Mr. and airs. N. W. Taylor, and WUIfsm King Hhv' a tat, the popular N or ftlk-Poo the ra doctor, -Rev. I". N. Sklnoer, Rector of 8t Paul's affldaud. Tteeharrhhed bM artistically eorated kt hewnof sf the oceasloa sad was a sees af lovafiaewa, -The altar was a bank of pa kns and ferns. ' t At (fcs bridal party entered the church Ut. Otaa. T. Paaopbrey, of New Bsrt saag t) Perfect Ufa." - Thw-brtda.. attmtivalr gowned la wait Qlfass tatla wltk real lace and prat Vi and carrying a large ' boqo4 . af unias ef the valley entered first attend ed hy her dames ef has of, lira,. Allan D O'Btlea sad Mrs. - fiaatael' Thorn as, the wdies ceoatna., ' At the attar they were snet by the groom who wis 4U leaded hy Mr.. Uslle Dsvls, hit het The short, bet solea tertmaeef the Cpleopal thath was seed. follow in g the cevemony a rareptioe wasuaderedty the pera!s sf the hrW The hmne was botlfgTty de- nrated. the eolor schsn e hlng plrk ane green. The dining room was etperlsfiy frrtlv, ihs tMe being eott4 wjiy fsl lae er (ink and lighted w!h fin-!!., A dVUrkxie ieed eourte Was The hrUe a4 fraota Wfl en thesf ltmv.il trte fur a vUit st Wstl-ioi, Kilr ri!ssn4 Hw Tok City. I'p eeth-lr Mtnra thy will rl ! at flsvrr. . l b t.i. !-rr. wr i: t l.runs :.rr.M, f CV.t,.f..f, :','. H-fl t-t. ef .'?! f'i'y; ':'! ; -' muwm COMMENTS Oil The Large Number of Trivnt CWs Seut to the Federal Court WheD They Gould Easily be Disposed of by Lrcal Authorities. . At yesterday's session of Ftdeisl court, whicb is now in se aion in thin city, Judge Connor took occasion to icomment upn the large number of t rival cases sent up to this court from s'l over this district, which could easily be disposed of by the local authorities. He said that he could not clearlyunder stand why the police at the various places could not get -enough ' evidence against the offender in order to plare tbem under arrest but could and did ,corrte and give their testimony against the prisioners after they had been ar rested and brougni up before the U. S, Court. In one case, W. H. Smith (the renowned John Doe) of Vanceboro. testified that he believed the prisoner at the bar was-engaged in the sale of l quor. When asked by the Judge why, in his official capacity, he di I not place the man under arrest, he staled that be did not know. There are a large number pf cssqs on the docket that opuld. easily Jiaee bee disposed 'of by local authorities and the needless time sn I expense caused in bringing prison ers here and trying them saved, The following cases were disposed of during the day: U. S. vs Gus Holly, charged with re trying, guilty ; left open for sentence. U. S, vs Slover Bryan, charged with retailing, ' guilty. No eentence yet passed. U. S. vs George Jackson charged with retaiHiig. Defendant plead guilty and proved an excellent ch -trader. Judgment suspended upon payment of the costs of iKe case and required to give a bond for his appearance at the next term of court and prove g od con duct U S vs J. R. Melton, charged with retailing. Verdict not iiuilty. U S vs Clara Smith, guilty, but ow ing to the physical condition of the prisoner judgment was suspended. U S vs Wni Cox, retailing, not guilty- NOTICE. No. 1 Red Heart 6x20 Shingles, and all kinds of StlngUa on band. Lathes, 1 Mule, a good, nice and gentle woik Horse. Ail this for less. Lime a spec ialty; Rubber Roofing, good Paints at 60 cents per gallon. Will sell it all for leas. Rooms furnished or unfurnished for light housekeeping. See liig Hill the Old Reliable Shingle Man, office 1531 Sooth Front street. Phone 55H residence, for all kinds of ShingUs. Signal Honor for Senator Sim mons. Senator Simmon has been sejftcted by his Democratic associates on the Finance Commit ta te have charge of the metal schedule tariff bill oa. the floor of the Senate sad will vigorously prase the bill to a vote. This hill has already pas sad the boese. It makes heavy reduc I loos ia the latquQoee duties on Iron and steetmanefseteres aid If adopted will give the people much relief. - Of this setloa ef the D mocratic Baffin hers of the Committee, the Charlotte Chronicle says: "The selection of Sea alor Simmons te lead the fight for the Democrats at thie Important stage of the tariff eontroversy 'is "coosToered a very high eesapHmeat te tee ability and staading ef the Senior North Carolina Senator, i.filefrisoda eleharhat this refutes the sharp that he weeki not be promoted te the, Ctsiimambla-of lbs rinaocS.CottmiUee la the event - of e DemoeraUe Bewa'cV " i The Charhate Observer seys oeitert- attrt J'Wf auy al ooneta-etale the State epee the algwal bower , which baa been dens pee ef bee re press a ta Uvea hs the Seeate at Wsahsagtoe. With Sen a tor Mania ef Virginia, ae Democratic leader ef the Bona te. eal wlUt Bewator 8laassoee ef Necth Caotm, at the head of the rtoaaee Cbnimltll If the Senate, the South )s rowing inte Its owa pla?e la the political and eeoeomte affairs of iheeeoetry. Leeg ssssrissice aed boal eees ability have fei aftsd w the rss ef br North Camllna SrnaUir bf lots be praeelve roregiilUcn ef but ability sod faithful party eerrtee. Ia baoortag him, his Democratic mna-te h, the 8ute have honored fi'erth CaroUliI ' a. . ', ' rait curo re g Tfl I mti ; Twor dnifi-'it" w'J r-fBivl"". 1 TA7.0 DINTUi.NT' fails .tocjr any e ef It Ling, r, t.;lipgo Pre- trlir-g I'.U 'r t to U ijafa, frTla. - Iv, . c f 1 1 f I 1 1 fi -1. I'm- N .rr.. Tart Wetth. ' ! . ' s ' sf , mi s") i!it. ! a I. f i ' i j irt , 1 1.! Ve . ! r -, , 1 il' i f V i r t ' ' I El ACCOUNTS This bank always invites new accounts. It places its facilities at the disposal of those who find their banking needs growing and rind it neces sary to establish new or additional -banking connec tions, as well as those who open bank accounts for. the first time. I Checking accounts are welcomed, small or largo, Savings Accounts are received on which 4 per cMit interest is paid and Certificates of Deposit are issued which also yield 4 per cent per annum. - ' : . - , ,.ie If'1' rrlJr mm 81 BATES-STREET SHIRTS IQUALITY FOR 1 This is surely The Shirt Shop, you'l see : new patterns and coloring in great" variety. We really consider them the" smartest line ever offered. Variety i$ Only part of our shirt story. The whole storjy in a nutshell-The best shirt made south of anywhere-Bates-Street $1.50, :$2.00, $2.50 and upward. M. T. Willis Co. Vl . THE SHOP-THATS DIFFERENT. t110NR 19;!' : 59 POLLOCK ST r W' 1 .nay" 1 NVITED mm New Spring We have just received our new Spring Clothing and in vite the public to. call and examiue our lines. .We carry nothing but all wool guaran teed clothing and our prices' are lower than other people will charge you for cotton mixed goods. We can sell you a Tnilor made to measure suit for less than other people willchaige you for stock goods of same grade. See us and nave money i J. J. Baxter Klks Temple, Dept. Store J -OF- -WELL DRESSED MEM : T r I t -tj'V.' 4 r 1 Clothing i - - CORRECT; At UH, ; . t. It. fill tt, : , T. A. f. r " ' 'J, VM. I- i I A I - fTATK Or HortTIt CABOUNl:- t-fj t)...r i h f . it I ',t-' I'. - ft f,. . ' -.. Jr. ICo-atf of Cravsa, s 1 1- " r ' I , T t;i 1 r r.i!i-lfn, t'r.!rr f !
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1912, edition 1
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