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s I r : T NEt BERN, NC'TUESDAy KlORtaNG; MARCH It j; 1913 VOL.LXII. No. 36 The Wealbet: ; tlHREE CENTS PERXOPY. , i I t. f v It ' 1 ' If J 2& 1 j ; J V 'v i y ' It i . I' ;;o me Fi'i 'Illl ILEIIIJ ' ,..; " ' ' ' ,; -A -, " i . ' TBiainp John f JUlfto Sayr Haue Conference Art All Ift ' ; ' ; '.v': Vain. -, , I Baltimore, MarcnO.In -1u sermon oai "My Peace. 1. uve ; unto ou v-resttrdaV moraine at-Trinity South V- 2m Methodist Cbruch, Bwhop John .Cariyte JCilto declared that a; U Car arcie's jnil"0M couW not stop the - wmw of the earth; that there would be JmuK tumult Sad strife until the end time and that democracy -does hot ,' " - ah rarth. . ,V" - ' ' - -CVrist is called the Prince of Peace k Riltnn aiL J.'but Christ has been Itae atorm centre of the world since He irs, -more revolutions, more tumult M atrife than any-other being... Ana 9&fpng as the forces ot evu remain, just lnn will there be wars. For there -will always be true Christians left, to' carry on mei ngni - - 'f have -no patience with these pre--tendei Christtans who talk of world neace and -.abritrailon and Hagues and the , -blessings of ,smug contententmcnt 3aul wTOte oV the peace of assured Oiurnph after a hard fight. Mr. Carnegie is after another kind of peace. He may spend all his millions, and hc -win get no sach peace on earth until rfVirist comes airain.v And when He comes it will be with a naked sword, for He will come for the final conflicfbe awecn the forces of evil and the Son of "Let Mr. Carnegie spend hh millions saes, he pleases, so long as he harms neither ycta nor me. I want none of his ocace, r arbitration, of compromise, the haridl--raft of, shrewd diplomats. Let : the Hasue confertnees meet. But tne -peace t Christ will not proceed from Tbe Hague. ' "In this nation we speak of democracy There is no democracy where every one from the hodcarrier to the mil- JiloBari-' 13 struggling to rise above the common herd and power. And when tfecy rise a little,, they hedge their dignity an(J rank about and guard St jealously from insult for they realize the unstableness (of it. "Even President Wilson, with all his rank, and dignity, and worth, could not .afford to wash the feet of his Cabinet -raeimbers. He would besmirch his name, insult the nation and become the. Jiaughang stock 01 the people. 1 "Vet theSon of God girded himself -with a towel and did this menial service-. And it is handed down to us as ja great example. What wars, or con--tentions ' or insults or tortures could 'dk.turb the peace of this only begotten i God. oerfect in righteousness' and assured in His final triumph? His fact may be twisted with physical suf feiing. Hisbodymay be nung on the cross; He may be imprisoned in death for three days. So many 'the storms 1ah the surface of the ocean, but soothing can ciiturb the serenity of the depths underneath. r CHIMNEY BURNING FIRE COM - PANIES CALLED OUT.. Shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday .afternoon the sexton at the Tabernacle .Baptist church on George street placed -at lot of paper in the firebox of his eating plant a,nd the blaze caused the caoot in the chimeny to catch fire and - iblave out of the top. Some person Tpassing by saw the blaze and thinking that k, might be serious, turned in the ,ja!rni. The fire companies arrived on jthc scofic a few minutes later bat their ; rvioes were not needed. . 'HVlLt DO SOME ' ROAD WORK WHERE IT IS BADLY NEELE' The coony convicts' were yesterday -taken to ,t point near Saint's Delight, Ssf'-No. 3. Township, where' they will ;ins put to work. During the next few -weeks the ''force" will devote ' their - .efforts to improving TthV county .road lietween , Bridgctbns and , Vanceooro. This thcronehiare' has needed atten- , ticn for son e time and the citizens who ssae it, in cpmine to , Jfew Berfr will lie jglad t know tnat1 the unprovema'i's ' came over last bight to see "Freckles". flPROCrHAM AT THE ATHENS- $4.0 TODAY.':-lx.V;;" Malln ' ' J Cooaedy dingers Cooaedy singers . and talking enter. ,.ateers--introd cmg - violin and -'cello. - litis ts a- splendid hit,8ical act. Our jaudtienoe wa well plea:d last night. PlCTUltbS. ' ".;', 'JfJi Parrn; house RornancM .",!'. ' A roatsntic comedy, by" Pathe, star "Ving Max Linda the famous comedian. ,""A Woodland Xmas In California" A beautiful drama one .calculated f toudi. the hardest heart. " , . r ; ! "Poet and peasaht'Vi v ;.-?Hba picture by the Vitagraph Com . ipany rihoais th contrast -of trije love jiml tlie musings of insincerity-thoughts 4 hat shrob and. vibrate with responsive Jlieart interest. .; v:'-. ' ; -',..k Matinee daily at 3:45. Mi shows at -rmrlit.' ' 1st (commences at 8:00 o'clock, f'lows immediately after first onet U'ctlAday we will show "1 lie TTowcr nf Silenre" a, two reel, feature fn.IVTt by Lubin, nnd is an adupiinn 'ihe-p1ay "Where The Trail - - "'V 'Tis ! a Hhiilling Wcltrn . ir.li (wry.'; " . - . "fi.i'; Ffivona. .sues CARTERET CITIZEN BELIEVES IT WOULD SOLVE MANY V.C KNOTTY PROBLEMS. !;;; A-- emttBet iciest Vrliedt.r'the,' . , i -r Una would be worth today if (here pad been a stock law in it thirty years ago, they would come to a conclusion dif ferent from-that' expressed in v their communications. V A stock law, would be the means f stopping so many forest fires that do so much damage to timber and destroy, .the young, trees. 'H? Apont hi teen years ago 1 visited new Hanover countv and .the oeoole seemed to be badlv hurt over the result '.of haying no fences. T.w earsujqul visited the. same place andtliey"seemed to be getting along all right I .spent a ween tnere joouna over conamons. Last Isnuarv' the oeoole told ihe that they would not again have, their.stock funning, at large for apythingi i a. i I thftk a. Statewide stock law'would Be a .great "4hmg tor the tarmra ana their stock; also. 1 hav "a few cows and I could eet better results from "one good cow than 1 can trom ail i now own. j t-costs me more i Keep oiner people scows out than to keep mine, in. . ' Stop the hogs from running; a$ lar?e also ahd kop more of the disease and in fivi years we would-ndt have the lawvrcealled lot' anything, i -4 ! .A f AKMC.K Pelletier.' N. C. March 10. , LOCAL MOTORCYCLISTS ' J 'DROP , BY THE WAYSIDE ON, COUNTRY TRIP. 'iff Eailv Sunday morning " six 'Voumi men of this city , cranked .r up ' their motorcycles , and "hit em" up .for the open country with Washington,- 1. v., tination. The1 first' few miles of the tnirtv six miles uisLaiu. aa lueir uts- trio was 'made without a imishap, then trouble. began. first tone vricier: anq then another drooped but of the line Until onlythree, iJavid Morns,: J'r,r in the party and. succeeded in reaching the original desitination. After pend; mil a biiuri nine, scuuriiiK ciw., incsc voune men started on the return' trip ana sw-kccucu lnrcaciuiiK iiuihc -wmi- i i i i. . l out - any mrtner misnaps. . i ne xnp,js a trying one. and several of the fide have only recently become owners ; their machines and this was iheir first real' trip but they , are. nofr. dis- couraged and refill- again .attempt, to visits some ot the nearby towns .at n early date. . : . : .. . .. , -c ,y v.;.. ' SUCCUMBS ,TO '.NiiUMOafc Death cuatme . Voting iuy Udura a" Attvr Short l:lness. fA'falA: ' G uy E. Cd urn,' the- eighteen.yearipla son Of .' Daniel ' E.' Odum, died at.-inVt home s ot his tatner, iso. -i u, ;.ioaiR Front street at 4 o'clock Sunday morn ing roaowing an attacK ot pnet monia, The , funeraf as. conducted, from All Saints' chapel yesterday ; afternoon ?at 1 d'clcok and the interpienj: waj; made in Cedar Grove cemetery, s-, S p&Zl 1 Yountt Odum was a ;verv.tnteinge and energetic yoiing man and wcs'liky by all Who knew hini. For soine. time I.; L .1 J - !! -k. . lie nas ueiu a pusuiuii as iiiCTtsniiiget wni the Western Union Telegraph Gompai!y and' his employers have nothing; but oraise for his Work.'? A few weeks ago he contracted 4 case of i measlev 4 this was followed by pneumonia roni the "effects of, which he died. , As' a tribute to his memory the little chapel where the last sad rites were hel4 wa$ crowded to its utmost capicityj yes terday afternoon and there were a num ber of bettutuur floral onenngs.. v of "SavinVfroitt "JlPsiiK5 '.getting Burned,- -'.'I.,: 4 (5oecial to the Journal) ';-'. !Reel8boro, March, 10-Last Thurs' day a serious hretook place in Carolina City near Keels borO, burning one pui!d ins! and damaging ft not her. , but iul the heroic i work of Nat' Curtman the whole citv would ' have - been burned He threw himself aeainst the side of Ihe adjoining building and called for help, turning it over out ot' reach; jcf the hre, and too, nad the dirt train piHI : the - two,' new Engines out bt the round' house, 'and "saved them. rqm beln' damaged.; " v -v ',r.--".-'i.'vV. ;. JVve ars now trying. to." get enough money to award him a medal for his herein cond ict.X' '.''A ')," v All who desire to help purchase the medal' will please Send what thev fee! hkc giving to.the East Carolina Lumber to., Keelsbfro, JS, L,. care of A. R Whitfcrd. - All contributions will be gladly received. , " , .. . ' ' ; 7" 1 ne loiiowing party ot yoiing ladies and gentlemen came over fr in Jacksonville last evening and attrnli-1 (he prrl.orniance of rrecklcs t( Ihe Mas'-n'c 1 1 at ;. night. Miss ! l' i ; , May Oilman, and Lucy I. in' i hp a i. ulcs VS'arn and Geonc llui.t. ' ' .. SIXTtftVE HEflE, -;IlEE:6tt TIE6F. XX DIECUSS . Baseball "Dope" Being Extensive ly Handled By .New Bern s; . . "m, -.":, Enthusiasts' -v Vv, 1 K LEAGUE FORMATION PROBABLE Stnrfethlng Definite Will Be Known Alter, ftjnste-a HoKUptcxt ' . Since there seems to be some oossi- bllity, that the old r Eastern Carolina Baseball Leagae may-be revived, base ball "dope" is rife in New. Bern andSmitk'sereek when Allie. Cook. Was crowds of "fans" can be seen discussing I thrown : from, a, motorcycle whk . he tne situation in every public place." . . Since returning from Kinston where a mass meeting was held last Friday nigfti who a-view or gelling mai piac to puta team in the proposed league Clyde, Ebyj. wlio is secretary. "of the locM Athletic. Association - which ; is "beosting" the formation of the league, hay written letters to baseball enthus iasts in .several near by towns asking them 'what the prospects were for their towns entering the league. So far he hay received no reply but the- recipients oi tne-ietters nave oareiv nao time to take -a 'look around - and "-ascertain if there will fsbe anyhing;:'dqing in this matter. j,vn.. ,f ... ; . ; The Kinston :?f'fan&", aDoointed committeeof ten io solicit subscriDtions to be used innhe support of a team'and this committee, is to , meet Thursday nigiit and make a report. The inston Free Press has the opinion that it will be ah easy matter to raise the money and if this is done there, will be four towns in the league, namely r New Berti, tvinston, .'WashHigton and Ooldsboro. Whether Fayetteville can be counted on under the new plan for a central treasury is not definitely known . but it one Other town comes in, it is more than- ppobable that .Fayetteville also will enter and thus torm a six-team league. The meefine to -be held" Thursday bight by the Kinston enthusiasts will decide whether ot; -not there will be a league.' If they ' secure a sufficient sum tCeriable them to engage the play Crs and . put, ...their ballpark in con dition it is then an almost assured tact that the league will be formed. If thev tail in this, there is very Jittle hope re maining mat tne leagqe win De tormeo if WILL CONVERT '! CONFECTION ; ERY STAND INTO MOD , i;RN PHARMACY. Ernest H. Wood and Walter A! Lane yesterday purchased from George B, Wafbro Vita ' rnnfAAf lAtiAmf aaM drin store on .Middle street .-and witna1?0 four day before the big event instlfc a modern - druir store in the when, a small army of carpenters at buiKIng. . : - ' . f Mv :Wood and Mr. Lane are: both wel nown and. popular in New Bern and are both registered druggists.- The r .... i l.ij -. ? -. i . , lurmer-uas neiq a posuiun wiin ine FS.. Duffy Drug Company: for about eight years and the latter has been con- neftjd with the Bradham Drug Com-o&np- for nhe.me length of :time. New fixtures and a-comolete stock- of drug? have , been ordered and' will ; be placed in position as soon as they ar rjve.,which will be about lApril 1. $-1 n the V meantime the' -store wll.j be con-ducted- by - UrVfat&m !f l is theintentioit ofjtlie' hew owner's to make the store one of -the most attractive and modern in every , manner that, there is in t he city and handle the very best- materials that can be bb tlned.fe?,r7:V: -'.iH PRbFIT-SlURNC IS REMEDY Dr. EUlot Sees In This Cure For .',- j- - Muck Disctfutect. i .- ,V.' i -Coston, March 10. Profit-sharing is the real remedy for the discontent - ex isting, among Workers Voday, , accord ing to -Dr Charles, W- Elot, president lomrpnift-. nt Hamrn.i - i txm luii.. nr,n. 'cipj4 of-contentment is labor, says Dr Eliot, s" the expectation of profit bei i ;'yond. the daily wage; ' .y ; ; i j . "t have seen a continual increase inli l-wacrh fnr.' thii ruiBfV fnrtv.AvA 'v.ara r ana in. an mai time aiscontnet nas grown steadily., said Dr. ' Elliot to day. (During that time the tegnth, of laboring, day has decreased, but this has not tended to bring about happi ness and contentment among the labor irtg- classes.-- W"'f''.'.-.-'..;v . . f- -. ' The system 'of profit-sharing whicn a .Company recently adopted seems to supply the needed motive to keep the employes interested in their work, and consequently .contented. ' ' 5. " ''This factory employes mor than 500 hands of all nationalitiest few . of .them are" skilled laborocrs. On Jamtray l of eacii year a list pnnieu oi tne name of those employpj who" have been in continuous service far the orevious twelve' months. The Wen named are entitled to share in the, percentage of the profits of the company, if they are still employed on March 1 following.. One advantnire of the system in that it" docs not require extreme publicity ot the artatrs ot the fompanjv 1 h company protects itself by a rule thn it win not pay auovc per cent oi man's earnings.", j , ,-. : . T I A f ... ii-7i. ijreen returned iit evrmn front' a business trip to PulloKsv iile. B.!l FftLL FflCM . 0 Allle'Ceok Injured In Accident Sunday Morning Near Jack amitn't ueek. , LOST TCONTROL" OF . MACHINE - i. .r ' '.'.1 ' Hurled Several Feet and Lands on His xieao Rendered Uncon ' . acioue. By Shock.- V V Jin accident 'that came near having a fatal ending-occurred shortly, after i o cioca. Sunday monnng near. Jack was riding and badly fcurt.-v v; -fi i The skidding of awheel on the ma chine . when . the rider attempted to cross the road caused the trouble. Mr, Cook was thrown for several feet and landed on his head, rendering .him un conscious. Several ' persons -who' saw the accident pushed to his aid and he was brought to the citv-in L. HI Cut ler. Jr's.,- automobile and given medical attention,- - . , Mr. Cook and Mr. and Mrs.' George Smith had gone, out for a -ride and -be fore reaching the bridge over ,t the creek,: Mr. Cook alighted from .the machine and told Mr. Smith to get ahead as the dust from thev machine would j not , worry , him much. Mr. c- j;j .L!. j? A omiin uiu xnis ana was some aisiance. up the road when Mr. Cook started his machine. At that time he was on thei right; side of the road and in at tempting to cross to the opposite side of the roadHie lost control of the ma-.. chine and, was thrown to the ground. the blow, rendered him unconscious for some time but an , examination provco that his injuries were not ser ious and that he was suffering more from shock than anything else. FURNISHED LUMBER FOR THE GRAND STANDS OF INAU - GURATIQN DAY. Local citizens who fished Washing ton and witnessedthe inauguration and those who did not attend the event but who' read the newspaper accounts of the affair, marvelled at the enormous proportions and ' the large number of grandstands which had been erected at various points of vantage along the Kne of the inaugural parade. It is a fact "worthy ot mention that every foot of. lumber .used in the erection of these grandstands . was ., shipped from . New Bern and was manufactured at local mills." Three solid ; barge loads - of timber was used in this work, and it left this port about two weeks, before the inau guration, .arriving in the capital city once 'began the work' of , erecting the big stands. Which seated thousands of spectators t'.w; LAMENTS THAT SYMPATHY FOR , CONDEMNED ALLENS CAN-v? - , NOT BE HARNESSED. ' Richmond.': Va.." March. 10. Mis directed sympathy,' violent criticism of Governor Mannjor his refusal to comi mute the : sentences of the Aliens, ig norance in certain isolated mountain sections, "districts" of shame and the existence of taloon4--these were targets lor censure or tne Kev. ur. J . w. Young at Centenary Methodist church tonight', in sermon oft "Justice',' -.in L- L u .1 .1 .' . J . . ' r t . . wuieu : v uecirfreu iqai as puiniui as it woulJ be? he would have doners Qov- ernoc, Mann, did -i rx(v.; ':;. -:v)l i. Dr. 'oung-. lamented that' the svi pathy on, behalf of the two condemned Aliens co. ild - not be harnessed . arid turned into other channels. If directed at the city-slums, saloons and the re stricted districts, he believed the re sults would be, far morei effective and beneficial to mankind at large. ' ur. xoung aia not nestuate to say that there had been too much criticism of the courts in the. Allen case. The court and the -church are the asfe- guards of, society, he delcared. and ri u'L, . . . '. - j 'CLASSY', ACT AT THE ATHENS s-,,.v...y;- THEATRE. .- ' In the act of Billy and Peggy Malin which : Managers ' Lovick and Taylor have secured for the Athens theatre for the first three nights of this week, thepatrbns of the theatre have a far treat. These two performers are far above the ordinary and their work is cf the variety that pleases an'audience. Last night they' made their first ap pearance and ' everyone who attended the perlomance was well pleased. i ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS New Rem Banking and TruA Co. Confidence illustrated. ' , National Hank of New Bern- safe deposit lioyrH for rent. , J. M. Mitchell & Co. -The home of the Menhi-.to hat. ' 11. C. Armstrong -Granulated sugar live cents per pound. Il'JISIIlEEffliS B0L1P EACH 01 Number - Two Runs Into ,r: Switch Corner- Metcalf and Pollock Street. Car number two of the New Bern Ghent Street Railway Company - was slightly damaged when1 it ran into an open switch at .the corner of Metcalf and Pollock streets' Sunday, afternoon and crashed into car number six which was waiting at that point for a clear track so it could continue to the Union passenger station1 after making a. trip tot Riverside. , ... , - Car-number 'six 'had - arrived at the switch, a Jew -minutes prior to the acci dent and was standing only a few feet from the opening. Car number- two was coming up Pollock street from the pasenger , station at & moderate rateJ of speed and -Ahe motor man -failed to see that the switch was turned jn the wrong direction and was on the wrong track before he realized the error. His car struck the other car with consider able force but fortunately none of the passengers on either were hurt and the damage - consisted mainly of broken! windows and a tew scratches on the frofit of car number two. Both .cars were -crowded with pas sengers and for a moment there was considerable excitement. PROSECUTING WITNESS UNABLE TO INDENTIFY THOSE WHO SOLD WHISKEY. Willis Mortolf of Onslow county. came to the city Sunday morning to visit relatives and shortly after his arrival started out in search of some thing to quench a thirst which he had been nursing tor 'several days. He succeeded, in locating a perambulating tiger and there was an exchange ot whiskey for money. Later, Morton fell in to the clutches of an officer and volunteered to tell where he got hi whiskey. Upon his information Henry Bell and Archie Wallace, colored, were placed under arrest and were yesterday afternoon taken before Mayor McCarthy - for identification and a hearing." Morton's memory was rather hazy, yesterday afternoon and he could not tell which negro had sold him the whiskey and they were released from custody. TWO HUNDRED DELEGATES v r ARE EXPECTED TO BE-- JN ATTENDANCE; Jacksonville, Fla., March 10. More then two' hundred delegates, represent ing every State in the Union; are- ex pected to arrive in Jacksonville during the next three days to attend the an nual conference .of , the ' National Child Labor committee,' which opens Thurs da for a i five days' session. Speakers of national reputation in labor and philanthropic; circles are scheduled to address the; conference, and to. assist in, inaugurating ..a nation wide cam paign of, education along the line pf child labor preform. 'f:;. tH i Owen, K JLoveioy, . secretary of -the C0mmittewh6 has been in Jackson-' Vine' lor several , uays - arranging. ae tails for the conference,' has announced thatthe, list' of .speakers will include Ur. l-elix .Adler, president ct the Na tional Child; Labor Committee; Jerome Jones, editor 'of the Journal of Labor: Irs. Florence .'E.- Kelly;" secretary of the National - Cbnsumcrs'. League; Frank -Tucker, president of the Na tional Conference 'of Charities and, Cor rection: and Miss Lillian D. Wald of the New; York. Nurse Settlement. ' Child labor legislation, child labor and. charitable 'relief, and child labor" in relation to public health and .wage scales are among the topics to be dis cussed. .Conditions under which chil dren are employed in various parts of the country will be portrayed : "by means of a collection of charts and sta tistical tables. . Z-;-vt :. kh,ir ;.;; ,A feature of the conference will be a teries ot meetings to be held at a score of homes in the residential district of the city, were specific. features of the child labor question; will .be discussed by conference leaders. . , " -y ;;,' y i' ''(,. , ' ' 1 '. v 5 ,jf,i;., GOVERNMENT BOATS HERE. The government'iurvey boats,, the Hydrographer . under - the , command of - Captain Frank .Whitney and the Endeavor under the command of Cap tain G. B. Boughtell, arrived in port Sunday morning form Beaufort for the purpose of . taking on a supply of coai. ror ine pasi icw moiuns, iiiese two Vessels have been engaged in sur veying Cape Lookout and at present this '-work, is about half' completed. 1 hey will leave today returning to resume their work. 'Acrew of 'twenty- five men ore on etch bout and since the arrival of the vessels irt port-the trews have spent much of their tunc sii.ht- seeing. R. B. Dixtn returned last evening from a professional visit at Viliniiiijtoij li Open ftCCUSED ONES 6fUEH FREEDOM nil CHILD LABOR MEETING ill ELI'JGlE . WHITE SL,.V,lV Fivf Governor Pledge Themaelvef . ' r in irsi esaisen wita . Law Makers, t-i ; ROCKEFELLER t VERYCTIYE - J ' Iovitee Hiinole Commlaaion- t,V j -: tioia uomereoce witn Hfm ' v ;; . Ia New York-vv - ; i, inM. -.V-vJ't-i Chicago. March 10, Five States con- . tiguous to Illinois will join ia great' sweeping movement for the elimina- . tion. ot white -slavery, and for the end- c, ing or"mendinrof' such Contributory , causes as may tie fousd tallow Wajs. tor women, iney are lowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, inaiana ana unio. r - y;- , Lieutenant-Governor O'Hara, chair man of the Illinois Senate Commission -on White (Slavery, has received com- munications from the Governors of the States named declaring that in their Legislature they will recommend the appointment of a commission endowed with; the same plenary powers as the ' Senatorial Commission of this State., - 'Each commission," said Lieutenant Governor O'Hara to-night, "will inves tigate the conditions in its own State, but there wilr be joint sessions and Conferences, and the records of each " body will be available to all the oth- era' , Another development of to-dav was the acceptance by the Illinois com mission of an invitation ron John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. to visit him in New York for consultation and for the con sideration of plarls and expedients adopted by Mr. Rockefeller in his single-handed fight against white slavery in ivew xoric. Mr. Rockefeller has offered to defray the expenses of the journal of the com mission to New York and back, and the trip -will be begun on Tuesday after noon, so that tne conterences in New York may be held on Saturday of this week. Senator Beall, author of the resolu tion that created the white slave com mission in this State, said to-night: "Business interests and business men will not scoff at this movement with Mr. Rockefeller behind it. They may grind their millions out of the poor working man and womerr who has to work for their living, while they carry on their smug philanthropies for advertsising purposes, tut they will hesitate about trying to ride over the movement when is backed by the money power. "It is only the beginning, I look for a country wide movement along the same lines. It means the emanci pation of hundreds of thousands of white - slaves,-and the dawning of a brighter day for the women of the world.. It is more important than suf frage, for it will have its effect upon the whole 'race." This afternoon Senator Beall inves tigated a number of the wine rooms of the city, itf company with a detec tive. He entered saloon after saloon and back room after back room in the lower district and on the South Side of the city ahd found thousands of women with men companions. . "I found that there are a number of so-called hotels that are being used by girls for this traffic," said Senator Beall,' "and this matter will be laid be- A fore, the commission. ," PETITION AUTHORITIES TO EN ' ' -FORCE ORDINANCES WITH ;. GREATER STRICTNESS, i .V'v- Some of the he riders of ..motorcycles and .drivers of automobiles' have. ire-" cently grown reckless1 as to'The speed ' they , make in the city: KmltJl a 1 number, of " citizens' ha petitioned . the authorities' -to be, more rigid1 in . enforcing the ordinance regulatine'the v Irate , of speed a , vehicle ; may travel within the, city limits. Accordingly -the pincers have' been instructed to '' keep a strict watch and to arrest every person' whom - they -ie4 exceeding 'the . . ' speed Mimit,- ' Reckless' driving has -z recentlyi caused, several - accidents and the authorities hope to be able to pre-, ' vent a repetition of these,' jj-; ' 1 . VJ'T!- -. ; ' T-'"J 1 ."FRECKLES" SEEN LAST NIGHT M - . . M wrt.' .... . 1 s . -T a iu; Vholesbihe,:;hnd' deals ' witl) .the' , riece uieau anu nnoiesome.-cair. Sized Audience t: ;. . 'Freckles'. , was- presented before a' . fair'Zezed , audience ' at tlje Masonic theatre '. last night. The meek is clean, f ' , inevitable moral. -n he numor, loo, is , quaint, the philosophy ,,t rae , and the , touches 6f' , out-door life are delight! u fl Thejre is also a vein of- pathos and of course" a pretty love story, is woven to ,. a .happy ..conclusion. So many have read .the novel that mention of the . motive'yof .the piece' Js. uncessary."1- i tt S VCUARD AGAINST FIRF" ' ' The", - .Visginia-Carolina. , Chemical -Company is erecting a large steel water tank at its plant in Jamis City which will turnmn water in case cl, hre. Ihe' tank is to be seventy feet above the" ground and pipes from it will lead to different points all over the grojnds and bjildinRs. The building, forn rrly lo cated on the rite now occupied by the new rtruitute was destroyed by lire and t'te own-ra are doing everything possible to prevent this occttrrinij ajjain. I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 11, 1913, edition 1
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