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; C h l jf ',-!. i : ; I -. ; - 1 1 ' VOL LXII. No. 72 V :'"NEW3ERN,;N.C,;WEDNESDAYM SISIIGftllllG ATTACK ON ; jOonae VjWlU Administer Rebuke ' i To Banker .Who Slapped t ' : ' ' JKJT FEW DlSSENTlKG i VOTES Senators and Representatives; En '.''..';' joy Special PrlvUeges In . ,'- Their Speches-;--;5-'- i , '.'Representatives has taken formal steps j-lr'.f - investigate the assault upon' Con-. I e, T.WSims, of Tennessee, ' " ft3t3T X C. Glover, the millionaire pre'si. ISdeirf; cf, the Riggs National :3ankof - 1 . ") 5& Sashingoh, and to determine whether ' t ';" r not Mr.' Glover invaded tha rights i ' - ind privileges. of members of the House fj" . vvf .-svben-.he' 'slapped ih Tennessee Repre f ' ' ' - ':. 3cstative in tha face to rcseiir the r -"w jf'f-j "Satars critic'sni of him on thi floor . "'' ..;' : of 'Congress im connctipa with certain ' "i'-JS-ivai restate dalss-' x- - , rtembrrtqt .the'Hoqse.wer J Sj! appointed ;a . cemmitte; ty I r f, Ctoko'iihif, invWjtk)iif6fc , i lowing th3 ..'adoption of a resolution of ' , fre highest privibge : prisentad V by : i ' r- Representative Garret c, of Tennessee. 8' drocte hy the fBswltim'.-t6 report 'to the House ht ' ; :.j Saturday '- Among the witnesses Will S Representative Sims, the man as- T ?L5;!;:Wultd;:;"jtKw4''Es K ' correspondent of .The Sun,' of Baldmore - C. P." Daily,of the Oishingtort : . ..twraia, newspaper iiwu. 10 wiwm. iui 'iTSf.'iQoWf assault f lorig conference .yestc v f 'Speaksr Oark'arid 'sevcj fi Xt If''tiitri.' ' Because of th.unui kv;Conferncf;iyesterday.g;brtn several H0s4 wad: unusual and jserious saktvrs of . the affair it was" agreed to Jiavs a svltct . committee named to re : wcommend to 'theHoase acourse of & iprccadure. CTho' Speakeftnamed be Mr, Covington,; Representatives 5i! Johns W.'UaVls,5;o,f vestyu-gima;. Charles F.. Crisp of Georgia Pourty ry;4fif Iowa, and Nelson of Wisconsin, stand high in the House as la wyers. ' SThe Garrett resolution was adopted ' ',,?,':';;' "'Wfth only a; few; dissenting voices.' j , 1 Th-j Constitution provides "that (- for , I? ts1SfeSiiav ''aneech . "or-' 4vbata in either house ' ' ' Vf ' ' V V? ' Senators jpr.Represcntati've J rl-ys'-. . v-. ;'.:.-..'-. .--.-. fa an incident: to the maintenance '"-Jf invMrritv - th ' HniiKC at Rpnre- '; J.;-'-kvjstfativCt haa'- on '.i Mveral occasions J :,'-- - 'aaaa3d its inherent right to punish ?W i:contcnipt.yn 1832 Samuel Houston v 1 iVtfrttacVed. Representative ;tthbcrry:.of v ' -Mac. words 8pk'jnvytStanbcrry:-vin ''Jii&Aatot. in the vHbusc.i Houston was . ":: - arrested on ,a warrant, issued by "the M 'j v :V 5pcateryarranfct4 aCthe bair of Jthe , ' -- J ;,"jHouse, and aftef a hearing was pullicly ponisbed by censure of tha Speaker de liver.y under order of the House. '" - ' . ' The Supreme Court has on two occa- jfi.-isBa4ecidul" thai, tnd.r proper circum . ;: tanccs the Houce of Rcprcsehta iv-.s ..'-fcaa the pomer to punish for contempt -.7! '- jCwemCcfs cl ; c ngress wao aiscasaea l-y,!:'':"-iibe inattcr todi y regarded t e qivstions :.. ' ;C'TvW?-'iaiscd aa" vvry r f-rious or.es. The m- , ).;-',i;fVity:'0; thtf' Hotse'ls' involved,' t'ewy ( . .-- . " aai..;Un. th-a other hand, the assault r4 - " .i,MrSims by, Mr.VCbvcr was for . .;,-'... -arcrds spoltdn in a tcrnjer congress. - - ''' .'-.:' --...The case will probably reach the Su- .. ' : ;'. jpreute Court .- through habeas - corpus ft proceedings; if the House ?! orders the Sfi'f''mitk'i&- the -millionaire, ssailan.t ' of INTERVIEW DENIED ; '" v Tannnlty .' Says ' President's Sister V';-'"!'r';' V.v Did Not Say Jt. " ; l ."'.' i ; Waslingtop: , April , 22.Secretary ''';.';'. 'Juaaulty ,at the White: HotiBe to-dayi ' siulSuvized av statement' denying that v JVIrs. Annie , Wilson Howe, President j . iltfhtn's sister, gave out thj alleged . ' . .. Srihrview in'-Paris in. which she. was rfraiiticd with stathg that th,o Presi , cVl had tilled eff the inaugural ball social out tha "graft. ri ;.-,'.. ' Slo would be thi last. person to at 5fnuhi to the President thoughts nev; itTcd by him, was the sulstance-o f' j- denial. ' , T.-jnlxrs cf the President's family t n j-rcaUy annoyed by the published "Liymnnd To'Iotk Lft last even f ,r ;i jirofesnion.il visit at Kithmon I (iraingrr rf ICIieilon v.th l ' l u iui s i it'iri in !,o c ii y WILL MAKE AN ADDRESS I- Dr J. E. Turlington to Talk-To Craven farmers. .; Next " Saturday afternoon "- at -. 2:30 o'clpct Dr. J. E, Turlington, Superin tendent of Crave 0 County's proposed Farm Life School, "will deliver .an aK dress at Ernul :chool house and -every farmer in that section is extended an invitation to hear him.,' ".'-?-..' ': His- address will, be in the Interest of ; better Cagrkultura,VCondiU6ns in Craven 'county and as thS s a "subject in' whiotl every farmer Is vitally j in terested it" is hoped- that there will be a largeimmbcr-'liresantb."' Charl6tt3priii22.-PrWM: Vines, of St. Joseph, Mo., has accepted the call recently tendered him by the First Baptist church of this city and has announced that he will come here and take up" his iuw duties about May- 25. sThe-chiirch ha. J, been without a pastor since; Dr , .1. ;-Hultbn,: Jef t last iaUlbrS Vines 'formerly J was pastor of ihe first ' Baptist ; phurch of Vshi- vtlle: -'d IE- WBETi DELIGHTFULLY: ENTERTAINED;- oi MRS. BISHOrJTWU- SIES- BROWNINq.:' The Canterbury' CluS was delight fully entertained b Mrsv ! Edward Bishop, j yesterday., afternoon t at her handsome home on East Front Street, It was Jihe last meeting of the" season and thafternbbn. was "prqfif ably spent in JollowinrC the ;hterary ; program. " Mrsj Charles lves beautit uiiy reaa from ' Brownine'a " " Messajr f.-toXjiw Times.' Miss Mabel Chadwick charm' ed the clubby her. wonderful inter pretation i of ; the j pjm sRabbi-sjBen Ezra." .' Thes. .quotations were '-es- oecially emphasized.' "Look not thou at: ail,. Lasts ever, past , recall? 'Earth change v but thy -soul and God stand sure; ' After the literary program a refresh ng ice course, was served.?- Mrs,! -Ives, one,".6f the . club imembrd'rj.has been awarded first" Tind second pre iu the poem contest of the State, ; Her poems will be read at the Fine Arts Evening during the coming 'meeting of the State Federation of Clubv J; " The xlub members ;- present rwere: Mr -WilIiamiBlades,Mrs.' Monroe Howell.' Mrsr Kate Spencer, Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs. Charles Duffy, :MnC John T, LHoIlistert' Mrst TAi - UatelLi Mrsi Elizabeth Ellis, Mrs. Charles Hollister Mrs. J. ,B. Hurley," Mrs.; Charles Ives, Mm. Robert" Nixon, Misses May Kch dren, ? Mabel Chadwick, Mary Oliyr, Sadie Hollister,! Bessie Sumiinercll, and Mamie r Hunter Richardson. ' . Guests of the club were Miss Bcttie Windley and gucat Miss Stocket't of Baltimore and : Mrs. E. C : Guipe of ' Toronto, Canada. '.-if r - I !' . SOLEMN CHURCH "EVENT v BE; OF "' SUNSET ' " '..The Hebrew Feast of the Passover began Monday ' afternoon at sunset and wit! continue. for one '.wcclc.'This feast win commemoration o the 'de liverincc of the Jews' from the Egyp t'ians nearly six thousand years ago, . The week, whili rJligious in naturcf is also a festive character, a season of rejoicing. -! It is. the moat , important event, in the year. of the Jewish church and ia observed in the homes as well as in the synngogi.es. .- .1' Special ' services arc t held in'' the tyn.igog'.ie clunng ttus week ; and' in the homes leaven of every d.TsC'.-iptioi is barred' and only th1 "U"' avriie'J bread is .' e.'itrn, . C'')iiniieino!-:i in "t!i lire.i I (!' I i,e fu .1' I'u,',.,o ti , w liieli fornn tik; main article of diet for the fieciii people. '',''' . oik men are now ene,ivci in re 111 I',n m f o I. V, . D.ivm fill 1 1 v a I '" a few i 1 ' . , ' :r:'-'i'.";'.-:r: -ii-.e:I '.i-v';!1": 1 '-T''--" - :".'v. WILL TAKE L0N9 LURBE SUPPLY OF TRIP DVEBLnBD FISH V'PLftHTEB" Members Of Xocal Motorcycle Club Plan To Visit City Of Ro - chester.N.'.!;V-''-:;,.-'-"'?:?:;. WILL LEAVE ON JULY:v 12 More -Than. ; A ThoOsand 4 Miles . Will Be Covered Before ; . '- ;f.r:.The" Party Returns.' - p- " A Onj ot the'inosi ISmMrtant meetings of the New Bern Motprcycle Club ever held took place last night tn the Cham ber of Commerce rooms in tha -Elks' Temple and was attended py a number of the local owners of motorcycles. ' There re :: t. wenty-nihe i motprcycle owners in New Bern and for some time they have contemplated taking a trip to some distant city but. nothing defi nite was decided in the matter until lastniglj.t.: . ; . , ? ". '',.- SJ ecentay- the secretary of the club, Dr. Ernest Dunn, has been .making in vestigations and planning a trip of this kind and last night he suggested that the members of the club Visit Rochester, N. Y. - ftiaking tthe trip . overland on their" machines. ' .The": other.' members of the club "agreed . with him "on his place and it was decided that the trip would , be' tnad Atfh&:ixks The if motorcyclists.; will "leave New Bern on Saturday, July 12, and about fifteen days will be consumed In. making: the entire trip, theistance being more than a thousand miles.:..--'r, J- .,'-""' tStops will be made at every city of interest through which they 'pass-- and in" every possible way the city of: New Bern will; be -advertised.: j, This is the longest trip; every " atteiS; pted. by" a party of Motorcyclists in this Stateand the 'local - machine owners, naturally feel somewhat elated over the fact that they have. undertaken to make a , new record. "- "K:, " -" '':' - i'-5 '' t -' -The locai clulr has extended an in vitation : to every ; motorcyclist in the county , to join ' In t'lis' trip ' ind: wil) makJ it as pleasant as possible for them, 1 Another meeting ' will be C held ; soon and : niore' completerrangeri1o'nt8'".for tne trip wiii dc maco.at uni; time. C'pROGRAm AT THE 'ATHENS '::"?k''TODAYr,tm,. One - of . the best' tw-p" reel feature subjectf of the year wilt he- offered our .0. -J--- - ... I j . : patrons, looay entiica.. i -l l4,A Drama In The .Xlr" JJ:'. ' 'Tis' a Pathe produciion showing the '-struggles'.; of twoa-via'tcrifor the r.ean anu nana oi a teaj;ui i -giri. Ypu will watch this picture vitl breath less silence. ' " , v . : . : ;The SonS of The Sea , Shell" ;-Thl Vitagrpah film how a wealthy g"rl tired of society she take-up chari ty work. A young doctor falls in love with her. The: picture very prettily tells the rent of this charming b 0"y- . '.''Strujliile Cf Hearts'; , ; "'A' lleMuiifijl 'anil Joiiihing LuWa flrain',!.' ' J --x-; ; ' ' Hi.ifiii.TcI.nv'al""3:45? '2 sliows" a( iV, iit."' 1st' starts tit h o'tlork. ll 4 9 ; i 3. ! Observe the hours and 'you will always fcet a' comfortable seat. Don't inis P' ( injj "A Drama In tlm Aii" to- (lay 'lis a pi two K-.1.-2 i i' h ti - ::ie it picture, and tlieie an' Q fe.U of f,',i!--every and (:; iiin;' 1 .-i I Govcrnment .' Places ' More Than Half A Million White Shad In Local Waters. ' SPECIES. BEING, . DEPLATED Several 7 Hundred Thousand Soon To -Be Placed In Waters "- V .s. -.'i Of New River. '".; Six hundred . thousand"- white shad were yesterday placed in the waters of Neuse and" Trent . rivers.' Thes1 .fish 'were in the "minnow"' atage-of their . existence , an4 ; four . years . will elapse before, they rach their maturity They were brought t New Bern from the government fish; hatchery at Eden tort by W. H. 'Ramseur of Beaufort who is connected with that institution. Mr. Rainseur stated that according to the information compilled by experts the "supply of shad in" the waters of this section is rapdity" being depleted and that In order to perpetuate X his supply it will be necessary to ;"plant"; seviral hundred thousand fish every yes r. Last year a half million wre turned loose in, Neiise river and it. i the intention of. the government to continue doing this every spring for sevcra? years. The experts at the - hslC Jiatchery estimate that at least, one third of the fish "planted'-' on. each occasion wiln either dis from natural causes or will bet eaten by the larger fish. "- However, if the remamingtwothirds reach ma turity it'Is estimated that the" supply can be kept .on an avecage for ad in definite, length' of tinc,:;rrW' . M ' C.i I... - " Tt.. 'J take; a half million white shad to Ja.ck sonviUe and ;f plant"' then4n i New Wav;a'.''-.'V"?; ''i 'ft? ' 3 ACCIDENTALLY JULLS- HIS .& WIF Premature Dlschargo Of s Shotu n .WiS?Faul:'cT ' Woman;":i-' i RoanoklS, , Va.April 22. Mrs.x Thdinas Prillmaa tyt s.f accident, liy shot and almost insW,ilkilled Sunday morn intf,itat.l:cr .ho'l.e.' Eev-.rJ.: m les froin Rocky Mount, when a giriwn the han'ds of Ker ; husband "was- dircharged pVei maturely.:- About -; oVocit .'.Sanrayntorn'ing Mrs. vfr iimsn ;aw;"stVe.aV awki descend into the midst -o A flock ch'ckjns.- She called to Mfi- PriiUmaa to" get his gun. .'-Shj tcoa'by'Vnini t s he raised the firearm to hW shoal der and when the ' weapon was " rjisl charged before it "was propjrly'.aujjticE recfived the eniiio charge of 'shot-in her back just abov! the left kidney.,, 'Mrs.' Prilliman died within half s hour, though she was conscious part of the time, and exonerated hcf 'hu4 band fronf; all), blame; B.isidei Vf husband she ' leaves two'Wrn'aH ""cliili drc'nvV -'?-' ' ",'' 11 fi'1"" 5 J t. Index to New ,Adv(rt':"'r10'f r-p!e' Hank The vJ:e New liern U.iukiug & Trust C0.--1- Worth considering. National Bank The bank for the farmer. 1 1'iirriis iH: C"o. Cutiivalorn A 0 -.!e(- i: i n -On Ml' We. 1 urnil mo Co. Uuiit i: .' " ERNUL HAPPENINGS ?"s .: Threatening Fire Brought, Under "i Control Personal Notes. (Special to the Journal) -. Ernul, April 22."-Fire -escaped from some' men burning over some new Jand and caused much excitement yesterday. It was sometime before it was brought under control.""' ' : . . Mrs. Smithy who has been very ill for, some time, is not an"y better." A" umber of -our citizens made a business trip to New Bern yesterday. J. E. Avery of Cove City .Mrs. R. Avery and child and Miss Steven- ion of Ernul left Monday morning, enroute to Norfolk,'. Newport News, Portsmouth' and Cape Henry on a pleasure tr" p. WORK ON NEW BUILDING TO V- . BEGIN SOON. The material which, is to be used in the erection of the building to house New Bern's electric light and water plant has arrived in the city and the work of construction will begin about May 1. The contract for this work was awarded to H. S. Hancock, local contractor and builder. AT THEIR I1ISK SO SAYS JUSTICE OF PEACE J. W. BIDDLE IN RENDER ING A DECISION. In a civil action entitled Isaac Smith vs. I. spit iman. before Justice ot the Peace J. W. Biddle in which the plain tiff was suing for the ejectmeBt of the defendant from the Dixie theatre on the plea that he had failed to pay the rent and had damaged the bu'Iding, thi Magistrate found in favor of tha plaintiff.. The defendant appealed from this judgment and gave bond for ap pearance at the next term of Craven county Superior Court in the sum of $325. :' Some time ago Mr. Spillman, who isJ manager of 'the Dixie theatre, was notified by the City Physician that the theatre was not properly ventilated. The building is owned by Isaac Smith and after informing the own.r of "the request- made, of him-by the health authorities Mr. Spillman went ahead and had the necessary v.ntilations made and took the money paid out fdr this from the rent. Smith would not agree to this and forwith brought suit, The, defendant was repressed by William Dunn, Jr., and Rodman Guion appeared in behalf of the plaintiff.' WORSE THAN THOSE IN PUB- LIC HALLf BOSTON'S g? ' MAYOR SAYS.' BostonApril iZlP- VSociity,' clances eclipso in boldness anything attempted in public halls and are mainly responsi ble lor tne abuses developed in dance ha'ls" said Mayor John F; Fitrgerald. ; --The 'Mayor's 'statement, was made in connection with an announcement that Unless dance, hall conditions in Boslfffi are improved he will close up "the inost offensive "placer' and might be com; pel led to adopt, a uniform hour io -,-;'( If . UMTS REPAIR closing,; eitner midnignt-OT 1 .cjoesHfei, grandfather was and. when I hear for all bal rooms. . k , A-committei ofthi Public Franchise League, which, called' upon the Mayor toask for stricter municipaL regulation ot dancing, haq expressed surprise that the Mayor should, include hotel ball rooms' with thi cheaper dance halls. "I would not under any consideration exempt the hotels from conforming jto the midnight closing hour," continued the Mayors, ' "As far as my observation goes, they are the worst offenders and they could well set the rest of the city a good example, - At Very few of the debuatante , parties . and . fahiorfable so'ial events in the. Bay does the dancing begin until pearly midnight, and it runs until the early hours of the monnng. ; The" handsome motor delivery wagon owned by the Willis Grocery Company and which was badly damaged in colli ion wii.h one of the New Bern jlienr Mrcet Kailwny Company a cari a few weeks ago, hass l.een repaired and 1,1 111 conimi.. ..ion. ' IEllSMFMuS LllEE!MI5S!0il Superintendent Hall In : Graphic Words Describes Work: Of Great Institution.??, ADVOCATES SINGLE STANDARD Thinks That What Is Wrong: For, Woman Is Equally Wrong '.".. For Man. ' - l'vr-r'. - Telling of his work as superintendent . 4 oi theGalilee Mission in Philadelphia t Rev. JVji" D.iiall ot that city yesterday;: afternoon at Christ Episcopal church , gave an interesting and graphic por trayal of the p oblcm oi saving. the:, fallen men and women of a great city, -"The Galilee Mi3sion is for men",, 1 ; ,L. 1 J III. i , I. . j Xf . , me speaKer saia, out me women come: too and we do what we can for them' "I pray with drunk girls often", vhe " said. "I have services every night (or s i three hours and sometimes four hours and at times I have a perfect battle ! -' with. drunken men and women, haying :, .-. frequently to seize a man' or tflfd, byj ; the collar and put them out of the i; place before I can have ord-T. '-'7 v u r .l. 4. f .(, , v woman and of her relating to him the45;V.' circumstances of her falling into sin, ; She came into the mission drunk.; He .' '. . went straight to her and told her that5;?I: God loved her and would save her. ' You attend to .your own business, 5 Arv. the girl replied. Then he used the magic word "mother" and the girl's; . frame quivered as if she had bein struck In a little while she broke down' and. permitted him to pray for 4ier, ...She" was eventually restored to her home. , '' In telling of this girl's experience he : .. ? causes of her going into sin. "Oh I '- hate the theatre worse then old Safari hates holy water," the minister said with intense feeling. "I can't under--- .' stand how women can go to a place and.- other women in conditions and . relations that would make the tearsVl'S strpam Hovn thpir farpa w.r f-hntt'1'' women their own sisters or daughters.". '. . He also rapped the liquor traffic with ;,'; tremendous feeling. In fact it is one y ' of his characteristics that he is in-' x 1.. 'v. -11 1 j. l ... mS?. said a good word for Carrie Nation,'' V . a temperance worker of whosi method : . many oiner temperance workers uiu : , -.1 . . J A A U not aoorove. Oh ves. he said. "theV -'-sfti' call me a crank. But if I am a crank, b;-' I am one that the devil cannot turn,' 1 I Am In. cyi-t rf Anlr fhflr nnlv 'hi . ---. Lord can turn." Late gunners at which : a littl t beer" or "a little wine"-was : served were held by him as responsible,- . many young people. v tl. ' . ne arguea very convincingly ior.;;-. - tlie single standard of mora"t. Many young girls -come into the -: Galilee Mission smoking, he said. "I don't ' '. tJl them to stop it, for I don't telt the fy men to stop it. . I dont b.lieve in one -t standard for women" and another lor- men. - 'Thou shalt not staaj t was not intended for men alone4' or !w6men' atone, was it?- I think it' was intended ' for both. " 'Thou shah not defile the ' body' was also meant for men veil as': for women." v : v. .'M'.'rxtt', fZ; In speaking of his dealings with men ;;- Dr. Hall said that the fallen college 'v , men wwi the hardest class iter" had to " ':; handle. "A ,"colLge manl' W Why, we '1 . 1 ' " a "V"1" a "a nave to laxe a DaseDau bat anq lay , him out'before we can do a thing with KttVi L" 14 t tAll! iirrvss arK tiisi fafhn trf !, fVUS VH, VTHV MIO IBVUVI amaava him talk in this way I rei way remember what and bid Bishop said to a young man who boasted that his forefathers came over on the Mayflower, he Bishop's retort " being - The, best part of you Isln the ground.;. 'iU'; ; ' ' r.r' Hall -spoke :-again 'last , night. . Again he mado a most profound im pression.. He is an exceedingly original speaker and he keeps his -auditors con stantly In a state, of expectancy as to what humorous cr , pungent thing he wilPsay next...1 r" . ' OYSTER' SHUCKERS RETURN. Sixty five men, women and childr.n whos. hom-v arc In Maryland and ,t lie Virginias and who have been spending the past few months at Beaufort an I Morehead City whe.e they Were em ployed in the oyster houses and fac tories, 'parsed through New Bern y terday morning returning to their !' -the oyster season having practi. come to a clo.e! Two cars were u in transporting the shuckers,on - 1 taken up entirely with thtir 1 r
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1913, edition 1
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