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VOL. LXII. Nov 46
The Wwttwr:
JAiX. COUE
r NEW BERN; N.C SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 22. .1913 - '
THREE CENTS PER COPY.:
SPURIOUS COIIIS. m BERN'S big
SAYS FRIEDulMI"
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BANKERS BACK UP
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Xvent U Announced For. Friday,
. April 4th, la Griffin".- '
-.. : Auditorium.
Cm OUT THE PROGRAM LATER
Baseball Tem Practising very
Day GameaTo B Arf" i!
ranged Later. v
, (PreDared for the Journal) '
)a Friday, April 4th, there wilf be
nmic recital in the Griffin1 Auditorium
ty the rtiusic pupils of . the school.
TIk program will be given later.' k-
The base ball team is practising
very afternoon arid the-boys , have
a prospect of a first class team this
Thev hone to arrange a number
f games, a little later, , with Kpston,
tVashington, Elizabeth City, etc.
An excellent program is being pre
jared' for the Piano, and Violin Club,
meeting next Wednesday afternoon
axiom o'clock. The meeting is given
complimentary to the mothers -of the
pupils in the club, and it is hoped they
will attend promptly.
Activity among the Camp Fire
4,irls )s auite brisk of late. On Wed
nesday night, the Esmeralda Camp
Miss Mabel Chadwick, Guardian served
OL supper' at six-thirty. These meals
which the girls serve must be bought,?
prepared and served by them and for
he least money possible for the kind
of meal and the number served.
The Esmeralda Camp laid covers
for twelve at a cost of $2.00. The
Maskoki prepared for eighteen at a
Mst of $3.00. The girls are learning
much of varying market prices, how,
when and where to market and many
valuable things concerning these prob
lems of living.
The pupils of the 4C Grade have
teen especially interested, for the past
: week, in Geography They have been
studying the bets or zones of the world.
In addition to the regular lesson, a
' story iof an animal living in the zone
studied that day, has been read.
Those making the highest averages
Sn Georgaphy last month were: Bertha
Dickinson, Gladys Griffin, Rena Huff,
Swannie Smith, Jerry Hines, Carl
Jones, John Weddell, and .Benjamin
lTutcomb.
The attendance for the week has
tieen as follows: Mondaypresent
777, absent 51; Tuesday- present 74,
absent 35; Wednesday present 794,
... absent 32 ; Thursday present 790,
. absent 29.
Honor Roll For March. "
1A Grr Is Lillie SiiSkins, "" Eliza
heth C'Ah in, Katherine Matthews,
Jttary S'onner, Genevieve. Broaddus,
3eaoa Thomas, Hattic Dupree, De
. Dorah Allen, Inez Ireland, Nina Taylor,
TIary BattB, Mary Dixon, Lillian
Banks, Fannie Brinson, Ora Lilly,
Helena -Hs-tem, Furney Spain, V Joe
Jeorgc, Edgar Elliott, WalteryWeeks,
Alral Rhodes, Benjamin Moore.' Louis,
JBanks, An'rew Ko'once, Frank Hughes
, i AVaters, Ronald Smith, Winf red Ever
, ' ; ington, Robert Kehoe, Jefferson Davis,
lCgr; de-Ltnette Crawford, Irene Jra
'en, Anna Hyriian ClarkBertha Barnes,
jMargarct Mclver, Sallie Hunter : Ball
lady Parsons, Elizabeth McSorl :y
..- Tannie Hobts, Earl Bartling, Wilbur
."Babson, Lynwood Cook, Charlie Cook,
JRobert Haywood, Leon Grant, Robert
t. 2A -.Grade Beatrice Smith,. Philip
.. . Dixon, David Davis, Ivy Belle Long,
i . Jcaaette . Land, Mary Ireland,. John
;: Dunn, Frank Green, v leb Bradham,
,' MdviaTorian, Vivetta Crabtree,. Shel
1 tu Lucas,' Gertie Roberts, Nellie Col
, lins,. Ivey Cook, : Charles (Woodell
.Mildred Hawk, Charles. Styrori,
.: ' IB Gradt Charles Duffy, Roystor
- Iilaadiord, Darint Gray, Ernest Card
' jner Warren, H nry Hatem, v Millard
Xe wis, , Louis , Lee, Thelma Cannon
. Fanine Mercer, Janie Robinson, Sarah
' P.aaan, Cecelia Speika, Sallie Watson,
vAnnie May Vinson, Ruth Small, Laura
..' Xawrence, Llzette Lawrence, ' Robert
rhiftipa, Francis Duffy. "" , . '
. r, iK,t craae Mary ucppe, iNettie
JIin.,Dorothy' Hill,: Mary Mohn, Lucy
. Worning, Ella Walton. Frank Hill
v James Williams, Gladys, May Roddie,
, !izabeth Roberts, Carrie Louise Ward,
' Maggie Sawyer,: Nannie Tyl r, ' Alma
' Vethcrington, Ghadwick !Jzzcll. ;
3A ; Crade Willoughby Ferebee,
? JAty Steele Brinson, Sue Brown,
' iiila Guion. .Mary Bclo Moore, Bessie
Willis, Lena ' Willis, Sybil Wilson
JM.iile WhiJchcad, Elizabeth Ruth
3B Grade Eloisc Peterson. -3C
Grade William Dudley, Kalh
IV11T Jane Dill, Harriet Dill,
"PHONEY ' MdNE Y CAUSING I Today Marks tha Cloao of a Season
LOCAL' CITIZENS SOME : '?, Of Unprecedented Oppor-
. . .. in i I - i . ' - I
a During the past fet days a consider. MERCHANTS WELL PLEASED
able amount of counterfeit money! has!
Made it appearance in this, city, andjsl Probable That Similar Inducements
causing the merchants ana otners ' wui Again vnereu
considerable trouble. So far the ' only J .S The Public,
counterfeit coins which have'1 been re-1
J ported are twenty-five- nd , fifty cent Today brings to a close New Bern s
Dieces. ine imitation i reinarfcauiv i put mcrcuauis -vcc. ,
many
good but the spurious, coin js a little I visitors are expected to be hertf during
lighter in weiht than ,the genuine article I the day -to make, their jinal purchases
and can easily be detected unless one I for Easter. . 1 " v,
is in a hurry and does not look tloselyT This week of unprecedented values
ai his cash. v ' A' . I has been a complete success in every
It has been several years since a I way. V Not "only have the people .of
quantity of counterfeit- coins were Craven coiinty had an opportunity of
turned loose in this section. At that purchasing their spring and summer
time the government officers were put ctothine at unusually low .prices but
on the case 'and succeeded ;in." appre- the merchants have done an exceptional
hending the makers of these spurious j ly good business. ' One of the leading
coin at their home in ari adjoining J shoe" dealers stated last night that the
county and" they are now serving a. I volume, of business done by him during
five year term in the Federal prison
Pittsburgh Physician 'After Ex-
- hustive .Teats Says Th ere Is .
" .. o Longer Any Doubt.
RESULTS SIMPLY ASTOUNDING
Treatment 'Arreata The Disease
And Stam the Building
: Up Process At Ohce. 1
PittsburghMarch l.-There is no
longer1 any ''doubts about the cura
tive effects of the ''Friedmann tu
berculosis" serum,'1, said Dr. Austin
B. Held, the South Side physician
who was the first practioner to use the
cure in this country. "Since I return
ed from Berlin, over six. weeks ago,
with the serum which I secured from
Dr. Piorkowiski, I have been making
exhaustive tests on tubercular patients
in -every stage of the disease. L have
also sent the serum to several hundred
physicians, who inquired for it,Nand
I, can gladly. say now that my fondest
A CROOKED CHURCH" SUB
i JECT OF SERMON AT TAB
JSTACLE CHURCH.
more, it is to be feared that others will fu(;ue
fall below it, and some give- nothing
at all. How necessary then, that as
many as can go beyond this per cent
We shall have never reached the proper
proportion in our giving till, we pay at
least as much for the extension of God's
kingdom 'abroad as we pay for our
gospel privileges at home,
"Our Motto is, a contribution from
every member, and all claims in full
We have a great church, let us
make an offering worthy of ourselves,
Easter is such a fitting Occasion for
such a contribution. '.'The day' reminds
us afresh of the gift of God's loVe in
the personality of Jesus Christ, of his
glorious resurrection, the hope of im
mortality and eternal life! What
wold you take for that hope? Let
us m.ike it a great occasion by our
fhfr.pastiew days had greatly exceeded bwpes have been ealized. The serum
at Atlanta, Ga. 1 that done during ny similar .period will cure tuberculosis; there can be no
this year and this is the case with the turther doubt ot that.'
majority of the dealres. i e results secured i some cases
There has been some inclement are simply astounding. Not only am
weather . during the week and this I speaking from my own experience,
tended -to keen manV awav who woufd but from the experience of physicians
have otherwise visited the city during to whom(I have sent the serum. Their
this period" Never' before have such reports show that the treatment has
exceptionally low values been offered not pnly arrested the disease, but that
in all lines nd the public has "received the building up process begun almost
the benefit of 'these reductions. immediately, following the first signs
This is the first time that one of of improvement.
these "Merchants Weeks" has been i am now sending serum as last
held in this city but judging from the as I receive it ta physicians trough
T favor' which it found with the local lout the country. Much otjt t am send-
"Fifty per cent, of -your assessment dealers there is not the least doubt ing to California, Colorado and the
for current expenses wil cover your K,ut-tnat anothewill be held befere other Southwestern State. From the
proportional pin 01 inese utuwuieiitra. the end of the Vear and that they wiu pnyscians in tnose atates i am re-
While some. will, pay that amount and 1cont;nue t0 be held at' intervals in the ceiving glowing reports of the results
The study of the book of Revelation
is being enjoyed by the Tabernacle
congregation.'
Pastor Phillips will preach his fourth
sermon trom Kevelatlons tomorrow
morning, and the subject will be "A
Crooked Churca"1n this study the
Bible will be explained as to its teach
ing concerning crooked church mem
berss and those 'interested in this sub
ject are invited.
The ordinance of baptism will be
J administered to several candidates at
the opening of the evening service.
Mr. Philips' subject at the evening
service wjll be "A Bad Bargain1'.
The Taberncale choir have, arranged
for. Easter music at the morning eer
vice and will also render special selec
tions at the evening hour.
The public are cordially invited to
both services.
E TO RAISE
ENTIRE AIM
MR. HURLEY URGES CHURCH
TO MEET ASSESMENTS FOR
BENEVOLENT PURPOSE
Approve Chief Executive's : Action
On "The Chlneee Loan
- Proposition.
STEERS CLEAR OF PITFALLS
Believe Government Should Take
No Act'on Guaranteeing
Payment. ' ,
X,
RECEIVE DEGREES
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY HELD
BY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
LAST NIGHT.
attained by the use of the serum."
'IDTHEfl THRILL
FflniABI M'LEAH
HIDE GOITI MAH
YOUTHFUL CROESUS IS GIVEN
HIS FIRST RIDE IN A
TROLLEY CAR.
Washington, March 21. Vinson
Walsh McLean) the $100,000,000 baby,
has had another thrill and achieved
a great fluioiuuii. u . . superintendent for that institution
a Jtreet car,: long tne DSOrDing, ae-r 1 There were taut nnnlirantu fnr this
r ... . i. ... .1 r rt
A special conclave of St. John's
Commandery No. 10 Knights Templar
was held at their lodge rooms ih the
Masonic building last evening for the
purpose of conferring the Illustrious
Orde of Companion of the Red Cross
upon several candidates.
The degrees were conferred by Past
Commander H. B. Smith, assisted by
several officers upon the following
candidates: Fred I. Sutton and R
W. Fowler of St. Paul's Commandery
No. 18, Knights Templar of Kinston,
Ex-Sheriff F. W, Hargett 6f Jackson
ville, George Benders of Ja ksonville
and Allie Cook and C. A. Seifert of
St. Johns Commandery No. 10
At conclusion of the business meet
ing a luncheon was served and this
(Special to the Journal) I was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Raleigh, March" .21. The Board of Among the out of town visitors at
Directors of the State Prison tonight 1 tending this conclave were A. C. L
selected J. S. Mann of Hyde county as Hill, H. H. Grainger, H. C. Bailey an
CHOSEN BY BOARD
J.
S. MANN SELECTED FOR
SUPERINTNDENT OF THE
STATE PRISON.
R. L. Jopson of St, Paul's Commandery
Kinston'.
REFUSED APPEAL.
long the bsorbing de'
sire of his life, spent in automobiles!
nAoifinn T Q Mann rt t-TtMa rAiintir
!jrcsi-mc w ana. carriages, anu,nn weciueu w,veij. H.Belljof Polloskville Jonesxoupty
onersng. . . , , la street car conductor wnen ne grows Ex-Sheriff F. W.iHareett of lackson-
UP ' .-,' ' I ville. Onslnw rnnntv Anil M. R. Kina. I M Ca4a1 rin a.flnn im,il..J i
VCY. j. u. uuuc,, vcuuv ui "-'"- I Vmm th hhe ter .ftt. hanriHOme tout- I lanH fmrn tlio wocfsrii nhrt r.t tha Stata I . ..J-
at. ! --Ui.:.ai. 1.1:- V "-"r " W; 7 IV". ..." " V"
' " v" v"" v" ing cars and rides behind - the Diue v Each of the Candidates had the high-
at , the taster service tomorrow , tO I r,Kknn winner nt the nsrental Stahlen. Loot raaammaaVlafinnQ aA the RnarVl
" a-v f - VOk I VWWUiVlUMkVHU . ... . fWll
meet in full its assessment for benevor
lent purposes. - He has, handed the
Journal- for' publication the following
appeal to his members. ' Z . ' v
To.' the"; Members 'and . friends of
Centenary.? Methodist Churchij .
My dear Christian friends, we have
come to the fourth glad Easter service
since I have.been your pastor,; Each
has. been an occasion- of ; Increasing
fellowship and delight as well as corres
pondingly increased contributions Ut
tiuf benevolent work bf the church. .
Richmond, Va., March 20. On the
vnnno- .Vinnnn had often envied small Halihat. tnr .verl hn,. hpfft ground that no federal question is in
enlnvinir trnlW r!He. The desire Uhatf o '. ri.;n TKa nn- volved, Judge-Keith, president of the
State Supreme Court today refused
to; grant anv appeal to' the Supreme
Court . of, ,t he , United States to Claude
Swanson AHen'whois awaiting xecu
itioh with his father, Floyd Allen,- for
their part in the Hills'ville cqurt mur
der on March 14th, 1912.
Having failed in the only chance
goys enjoying trolley naes. v i ne aesire I they reached a decision. I he po.
is to- have with, this youthful Croesus, I sition, which pays three thousand dol-
so he ' was given his first trolley ride 1 lars a year i . now" filled by A.' R. Laugh":
yesten
NO 'NEW,. DEVELOPMENTS IN GOOD 't FRIDAY OBSERVED IN
Baltimore, March 21. Almost with
out exception Baltimore bankers give
unqualified indorsement to; President
Wilson's policy in regard to the Chinese
loan.. '
They say his expressed views indicate
broad statesmanship and sound judg-.
ment on a propostion into which, it
was not suposed his past training would?
give such a clear insight.
Austin McLanahan, of Alexander
Brown & Sons, in discussing it, said:
"No one who knows the 'President
of who has folloewd closely his public
utterances and acts will be surprised
at the stand he has taken on'this ques-
tion. It is an issue in which a slight
misstep now might lead to awkward
and disagreeable 'complications here
after. But he has met the question
boldly and, I think, properly, and has
made his views known in a logical and
fordceful way that cannot be mis
understood. It can be taken as a
dogma of his administration, I think
that under his rule there will be no
partnership, quasi or otherwise, be
tween the Government and private
banking institutions.
"That is what the sanction of the
Administration at Washington would
have meant and President Wilson told
the bankers he would stand behind
them in making this deal with China.
It would have placed this country in
position which might have greatly
embarrassesd it in some future negotia
tion with the Chinese Government.
We could not have been free to act-
in all matters if we occupied the po
sition of having given a quasi guar- ,
antee to China's debt. This' would
make us in a measure responsible for
the payment of the interest and prin-
ciapl to those of our own people who
may have invested in the securities
onthe strength of the Gonvernment's
sanction. ''
"It 'is hardly 'Worth while to discuss
where this might lead in the future
dealings of the bankers with Chinsa.
They might seek concessions here and '
there to their own advantage and may
be not at all times for the best develop
ment of that country. These privilege as
might not always meet with ,the ap
proval of the Chinese, who may go to
the point of protesting vieorouslv '
Then what would be our position?
The President has clearly seen , all
these possiblities and has met. them
Jike a patriot and a statesman. ' His
act has my hearty approval. I am
more convinced now than., ever that
the affairs of State are in safe and
judicious hands."
' NEWj DEVELOPMENTS
BASEBALL SITUATION. ' NEW BERN.
There have been Ho , new develop J i.'YeHetday .was .Good1 Friday and it that Sremained in a .Virginia court,
ments in the- proposed, reorganization I was observed In this city by suspension counsel fo'rCla'ude Allen announced to-
of the A Eastern Carolina : Baseball I of business by, the banks and special night that they will apply tomorrow
7, 'lit is ' earnestly Kdesired " that' the I League.,; Aavthe, matter now. stands I services at the Episcopal and at Catho- afternoon to" Chief Justice White in
entire amount assessed, our church "for there are five towns,. New- Bern, Kin- he fchurches. VThe pupil of the city1 Washington; for a writ of appeal and
benevolent purpoeea4lu year be secured stori,-; Washington, ,tayeitev ills awdTj public schools were also given a holiday , supersedeas, jtheir- .tlaim being that
in full ? rn AmnrmuV1 7rA " Inatdnr. I G6l08boro. "Teady to put a, team jii T ,Good Friaav U a dav of mourning It-ha nrUonera was iwir nlArprf In
The amount and purposes are indicated the league Clyde- Eby, secretary of and (airing and Jiujniliatlon, ' ia Very pardy for; the same crime;'" Ttis pro-.
en enevlope eent each member." ; ' 1 "ocai mnieuc Association, nas widespread and all over the civilzed ceeding does not affect the' ,,status of
.' v ' . ... . . ' '.,(, , I written tfl wveral irvwrnfin tM aartirtn I .m. nmtun tt CUrta1nm a. I t7l..J A1t. t.- -.Ill 1.. .....rj
, - I i 111 !;. I ; I - -- r"" I .av ..u.i.uw.o w v. I'lUM'flUtU, W1IW will UK ucuncu IB
Mrs' H. I CrumDler4 returned aSHmquiring if they would considerra tend religious ' worship to give ex- the State penitentiary, on March 28th;
. .... -".. .' . ' j - . . ' proposition to enter the league, .? out traordinary acta of devotion to ; the I Claude Swanson' Allen wall die on:the
evening ront a .visit fwith relative inn tft tu. nrenent time he h mM'vril ..,in.nrm.nt!i. ; in ai...ni.a. h- j..; ..ai.- - .
w . ...... ., i. i ... . , i r r w . (. luRffwurviuiuMHw j.w w.uj vhihvui.. hhic uay uuicot a w,,fc ocvgrcu lu
at .uoldsbord. ' j,v , K' J . v Inoreolv to his letters. k ?'. ::y I Heen mourninsr emblems are disnlaved. I mum frrtm the Thief ' Tmtira Af h.
'. ',: :' ' r " '. " 1 " " ' '-H-, I Mark betno- the lkurfrical color for theTAnnreme' Tnnrt of the IIn!t1 .Qtntaa
Nora William,; Elizabeth Duffy, Ma- SEATS FOR "LITTLE MINISTER" day. - " t I , . V
tjlda. Harsell.'. -; ' ON SALE MONDAY. A Tomorrow is , Easter Sunday , and CENTENARY- BAR AC A.. CLASS
4A Grade Nona Broaddus. Lena I Seats for the production of 'The special , services . have tbeea arranged l .1 a ENTERTAINS PHILATHEAS.
Llpman, Thelma Bryan, Louise Shriner, 'Litt 4 MinisteV! which will be presented I forthe churches , '. " ' lsl ' , ' Last evening from 8 to 10 o'clock1 the
Miller Allen. , . lat the Masonic Theatre Wednesday! . v -. 1 ' 1 - I baraca ciDie Class oi cetitnnary Methor
4B. Grade Evelyn- Lewis', i Lucille evening, March 26, will go on sale atL'-' , NEW ADS T-' ' ' ldist churchy delightfully entertained
Meredith. v- . Ed. Clark's ; Monday morning. v All I ', - the members of the Philathea . class,
4C; Grade Swannie .Smith, Bertha that have bought tickets from thv k Wood-Lane Drug Co. Fine, candy jThe young, people assembled in the
IdulUB tail iiitvc tiirvc icki rcu ai maw i " "-v.i . .. , . iviiuivh Biiuif wuciv 1.11c uai utiuauu
time.' ' ' ' I J. S.; Miller Furniture Co. We are I in a" musical program Later repairing
The 'Little Minidtbr' will be presented opening up a full line of refrigerators. I to the basement where tables had been
FORMER NEW BERN MAN .DIES- KK
The remains of James J. Edwards; f 4, '
a' fdrmer New Bernian but who has . ,
recently made his home at Memph, f
Tenn., and was connected with'the" ' '
Pepsi-Cola Company in that city ; and "
who died there WednesdayJniht ajter",, 1
a short illness will be brought to this ' ,
city tortiorrow morning for- interment. ",
The funeral service will be conducted ' f -z
from Centenary Methodist church at'J ?
5 o.'clock tomorrow afternoon and the'
interment . ill be made ia;' Ceadr, '
Greve cemetery. The deceased iwiaaa ? tlv'
Odd Fellow, the members cf this order '
will have 'charge bf the service at the ''
grave, ' : . , V ' . f '
Dickinson, Thelma Willis, Gladys Grif
finJferbertDupVee. ''
5A Orade--jame? Long, Esther Ueiic
Newberry, Bryan Duffy.? J C
SB Grade Bertha Fulford, Pauline
Barringtort'., . ', : " ;
6A Grade Glayds Jackson, Kathleen
Lilliston. Catherine Boyd. Elizabeth
Harrcll, Helen Pinner. ; ,t
6B Grade ClTrlstabcl Rowe, Blac't
Wcll Waters. - ,'-.
7A Gradt Tom Moore. ', .
10A Grade Blanche GasTsiil. .
by the Paint and Powder Club and the
majority oflhe members need no intro
duction to the theatre goers of the city.
A. Castet Easter gracing.-. I spread they , partook of delightful
Standard Shoe . Co. Last-. call . for I nupper. : The occasion wa thorouchly
enjoyed ana voted a complete success
N..M. Farrow ofx Bridgeton has
purchawd the meat mirket of L. R,
D.iVis t that place and after making
a nujjilKT of repairs and improve'
moiiH will open a green grocery store
and nsrat -market in the stand.
Easter shoesi
Haekburn La France Shoes
National- Bank Best banking faci
lilii-s obtainable.
New Bern Banking and Trust Co.
Carr-fully guarded.
Standard Plumbing and 'Heating
Company Sunitiiry plumbing
by all present
en
Mi Alice Ward, who is a stude
at reace InBtitute, , Raleich. arrived
in the city last evening to spend Easter
with her' parents, Mr, and Mrs. A.
I) U.r,l .'(
PROGRAM AT THE ATHENS --f
iik '4 ; X TODAY. )
S , pictures. '
We have an excellent feature picture
today entitled. ' , ' V -, 1 ; ;
"The Crooked PathM - '. .
A strong 2 reel production by LubiV ,
telling a tory of the underworld. . . ."
; . . "Fatea Decree"
is another . fine drama one that wilf
hold your attention closely. '
. VAUDEVILLE. f ' '
-yy -Billy and Hazel Mann. ' '
Extra clever singing,, talking and
dancing. . Their jokes and songi are
the latest, and the act is a very refined
one. ;'; V y ; : ,
. Matinee daily tat 3:43 2 show at
night, firut one begins at 8:00 o'cloik,
second commences immediately afur
end of fi st. ' f