Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / April 30, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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t 1 ' ' - Amu hW l e,. I,,,, Cxr V&tfeuJ task ta Ca caty GEO. A. JTOBWeOD, rmMwi GEO. A. NORWOOD, mK CLEO. C XOBJTEGAY, CmMw. M. J. BEST, Tle.FretUft 1 V. I : . " Tlds f a e 'er tke people' ris&! Doth an ternal vigil koepj No soothing gtraina of Haia'i bob, Ban lull it huire eyea to loop. G -Weekly : i& ... . r 1 VOL. LIX I I j GOXJDSBORO, ST. C. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL .30, 1914 w nfl J : ; TROOPS HOT TO BE SENT TO COLORADO I TODAY'S WAR? NEWS Official Information Beaches Washing : ton That Huerta Has Agreed to Submit to Mediation. Conference Held at White House Last Night TROUBLE STILL CONTINUES Fighting Is Reported From Different Places In Strike Zone strikers Take Mine and Buua ings Are Burned. j Washington, April 28. It la now, as Berted that no Americans have been killed nor have any been in danger of their lives in Mexico City, and only one American is under arrest, for per sonai offense. I All foreigers who may desire to do so, will be permited to leave the coun try unmolested, and they will be j as sisted as far as practicable andi as speedily as possible Admiral Mayo reports from Tampico that the federals are still active in their overtures to the constitutional ists to combine with them in opposing 'Vr'; :,:;. and driving the United States troops ference tonight at the White House on moaa rtVRrH,rpH I.1U1U 1UVA1VU1A These overtures are going on in the very midst of jthe daily clashes at arms between the op posing factions. ; The Spanish Minister had an Inter view with Secretary Bryan today in which he stated to our Secretary that he was authorized to say that Gen Huerta would consent to submit mediation. r ; f SYRIANS VOLUNTEER to between the President, Secretary Gar rison and Senator Thompson, Secre tary Garrison announced that no or ders sending Federal troops Into, 1,01 Id h issued tonieht. He said the situation would be taken up again tomorrow morning. The President had before him at the conference a pile of telegrams frm representatives of mine owners f and miners. State authorities and private citizens in Colorado, practically all of them appealing for Federal troops. Officials at the White House Indi cated that a final report from Repre sentatlve Foster who interviewed the owners of the mines in New York to- THE SERVICES OF TWO HUNDRED day was desired before the President ; THOUSAND TENDERED PRES- reached a decision. Colorado mem- ; I DENT WILSON. bers of Congress, however, expected The AlHoda, the official I Syrian that the orders for the movement of newspaper of this country, published troops probably from Fort Russell If rom New York and printed in Syriac would go out tomorrow morning. J I of which Mr. N. A. Mokarzel is editor It Is understood that there has been publishes in its current issue a cor a doubt in the Presidents mind as to r-spondence between the president) of his power to send Federal troops Jnto tne Labanon League of Progress, the a State merely on tne request oi, me fraternal Syrian organization of this Governor. In this connection Section country, and President Wilson, the 4 of Article 4 of the Constitution i nas iatter acknowledging with thanks and been closely examined at the White appreciation, the tender by the Leban House. This provision is as follows: on -League president of the ready ser "The United States shall guarantee viCes of two hundred thousand Syr to every State in this union Republi- jans jn e United States, who will go can form of government and shall pro- to the battle line, If necessary for tect each of them against Invasion; America's honor and rights. and on application of the Legislature Mr; Geo. Farfour, one of the Syrian or of the executive (when the legis- merchants of this city, and who Is a lature cannot be convened) against j property holder and citizen of Golds domestic violence." J Iboro, is In receipt of a copy of the Since the Colorado Legislature j has Ai-Hoda containing this correspond- been summoned In special session ior encej an(j ne With the other Syrians May 4th there has been a msposmon of Goldsboro stand ready to make theii on the part 01 tne rresiaeni. 10 awm Leaeue nresident's proffer good, so action by the Legislature." it is saia; far aa they are concerned. however, that he has not finally reacn ed this view and may consult with! the attorney general before acting tomor row. After tnniht'a conference it was com wnrd had been received from ReDresentative Foster in New York that John D. Rockefeller, Jr., had flatly rejected air offers of arbitration with the mine strikers. HEARING Oil TOLL REPEAL FINISHED Canals MAY Committee Prepares Report for Senate AMEND THE BILL Argument on the Floor of the Senate Expected to Last for Weeks- Committee In Executive Session Two Days. All 1 An Alliance That Should Not Fail To Work Out Great Things For The City THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, OF G0LDSB0R0, WILL HA YE FINE OPPORTUNTY TO PROVE THEIR METTLE I AND EFFICIENCY. .IPSE DIXIT. The primary for the nomination of a man to represent tnis aisinct in Congress, is only a short time hence. Hon. Charles R. Thomas, the original candidate for this "office, is gaining new strength each day and thefe jis not the slightest doubt but that he will win. His enemies have made Miss Winnie Durand, of this city every effort to put him out of the run- who has been for several weeks ar ning, but he has triumphed over them operative patient in a Baltimore Hos pital, has returned home convalescent., the Argus Is glad to announce. j FLOODS DO GREAT DAMAGE FIRST LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED YESTERDAY FROM TEXA ST RAIN CONTINUES. Dallas, Texas, April 27. First toll so far and we believe that he will con tinue to. defeat all of their schemes, for the Democratic voters know that he is their friend and they also want to send a man to Congress who can do things. New Bern Journal. Really! Well, although we are "out of the running," we thought any one of the candidates even ' including the "original V'can do things;" but it seems from Mr. 'i nomas expressed opinion of-himself and his expressed opinion of the other gentlemen in the race for the congressional nomination that he is the only pebble. It Is well luaL one UtJ . JL uuiuaa uiuiawi. Argus. Spring floods gathering generally over Texas, as the result of three days' t . - heavy rain. . . pvivnutiaTir nrpuTivna Thomas Mclntyre, 31 years old, or rtniiaa drnwnod when he sliDDed I and fell Into mill creek, ordinarily a small Monday night's service in lum btreet otrDom hut. now ereatlv swollen. : cliurcn reacnea nign water mars in Pdirtinnn tonieht bv government general Interest and spiritual power weather bureaus for continued rain The reception service was indeed, ln- ...no wMnlTii to nersons in low- spiring. A Class 01 eleven persoue lvine sections many of whom have al- were received mxo iun .wunwuuu mnvoH to hleher eround. I f I with the church and others have ex- At Waco, Dallas and Waxahatchie pressed the desire to unite with the today, rescuers were forced to go to cnurcn and win do receiveu m. u the relief of persons caught in their service. houses by rising water., Flood warn- A surprisingly large crowd on) a ings were issued by the4etfishrdlu Monday nignt were m anenuauue, smu for the Olmoa Val greaOy enjoyed the convincing, lucid Ipv. near San Antonia. well delivered, eloquent and Inspiring From two to six inches of rain was sermon by Rev. J. A. Dalley, the text -oMT ovAr the entire northern part being "Prepare to meet iny wu. of the State with varying amounts In Deep and thoughtful seriousness per- o i, rravaa vaded tne wnoie service auu. 01 JUUUX v. ' I ... J WpakP.ned trestles and washoutF close 01 tne sernion man, uuucm ,o ir,t0rr,,ntfid railroad schedules. to the invitation ana.Kneu at we aiu UMTC .- E I . ior Drayer, These meetings have accompiisnec untold good and interest in them con tinues to deepen. Brother Dailey will speak ; tonight on the theme "The Heavenly Jtiign way." - . I A ereat congregation is expected tf 01 Washington, April 27. Hearings on the bill to repeal the free tolls provis X D ll. 1. T-k ... iuu 01 me ranama canal act were closed tonight and the Senate canals committee tomorrow will begin con sideration in exechtive session of 1 report for the Senate.' The commit tee was said tonight to be evenly di vided for and against repeal. unairman O'Gorman thought the executive deliberations miebt last two days,! but it seemed practically certain that a majority will favor some sort of report so that the measure may be brought before the open Sen ate this week. ' t Senator Simmons, who has been prominent in the fight for repeal, said the committee might report the bill with an amendment which would de clare in substance that the United States waives, no rights, over the ca nal. , j - ; ; Others suggested that, owing to the division in the committee, a report without any recommendation what ever could; be looked for. In any case the big fight on repeal will be made on the Senate floor where the debate is expected to last several weeks. The hearings of the committee be gan April 9th and continued without interruption until tonight. Scores of witnesses were heard and many argu ments,' economic and legal, were pre sented. . I ; 1 Joseph N. Teal, of Portland, Ore., on behalf of the Portland chamber of commerce ) and other Pacific coast trade organizations, protested against the repeal. R. H. Phillips, of Ken sington, Md., expressed the opinion that the proper Yankee way for the Democrats to get out of a bad hole the Republicans had placed them in was to exempt all ships passing through the canal from one coast of North or South America, to the other coast. F. A. Jones, member of the Arizona State Corporation Commission, said that the inter-mountain country was just as much interested in free tolls as the j Pacific coast. : President Dod son, of the Pensacola chamber of com merce, ; favored repeal of tolls exemp tion. The Womans Club of Goldsboro and the Chamber of Com merce of Goldsboro have united their forces in behalf of an Annual Civic Day on May 7th. The program for the day will consist of a great parade of floats and the opening of the huge Chautauqua. The President of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Goldsboro will appoint committees among the Junior members to call personally upon the business men and manufacturers of the city .and j request them, to prepare floats for the grand ; parade..-;:-, ; j;: V-.: ' . , . Not only j will this bo a splendid innovation for Goldsboro, but a good opportunity for the. local merchants and manufac turers. to advertise their business. ' A great many visitors may be expected here on the open ing day of the Chautauqua from the surrounding country and it will be a particularly fortunate arrangement to combine these two splendid features. Individuals who wish to join the parade will be made wel come and their participation is desired. The Womans Club and the Chamber of Commerce urge a cordial reception to these boys when they call, and ask that they be given a courteous and encouraging welcome. It "Is believed that a floats parade could be made an annual affair in Goldsboro and draw from the surrounding country . a large attendance. This would result in material benefit to the local business and afford a splendid opportunity for those who take part in the parade to bring their business to the favorable attention of the visitors and their town's people as well. It is an opportunity to do sometting to develop the local trade and to make Goldsboro popular and should not be overlooked. Business trucks, automob'les, etc., will be in the line of parade. The boys will call upon the business men before the close of this week to ask if they wish to take part In the pa rade, and it is hoped that everyone who should take part will not only turn out a float but try to make it the most distinc tive and representative in the entire parade. . The boys of the Junior Chamber have Joined together "for the uplift of their city and to identify themselves with its Interests and they have a right to expect the support of every one of the older members of the community. SMm Sootffiiedll aumdl toy B. EDo Bo FALLING CREEK ITEMS. Miss Margaret Cox, who has been teaenmg at Calypso, has completed ner worK and Is now at home. We are glad that Mrs. Mag Benton who nas been seriously 111, is now re covering." Several young people of the com uiuuuy auenaea tne commencement entertainment at Park Hill school nouse last Friday night. ine laaies or the school faculty were very pleasantly entertained last Thursday night at the home of Mr C. A. Lambert. Mrs. W. H. Smith has returned home after a week's visit with friends in Goldsboro. Last Saturday afternoon Rosewood was defeated here in a game of base ball 10 to 3 by Falling Creek team Next Saturday Falling Creek will play witn uoldsboro. On the banks of the Neuse river not far distant, there was a fish-fry given Inn. 1J-. 3 n "i oaiuruay mgni. several young people were present. The following were Sunday visitors from out of the community: Miss Neta Thompson and Mr. Lewis Herring, of New Hope; Mrs. E. E. Sutton, little Miss Edwina and Master Morris Sut ton of Calypso ; Messrs. Wildon Gur ley, Alvin Edwards, Preston and Aaron Johnson, Archie Smith, Bennie Bass of Rosewood; Mrs. T. I. Sutton, of Goldsboro. Mr. Chas. A. Taylor died April. 22, 1914, at his home following a brief ill ness of pneumonia. He was burled Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the family burying ground. He leaves a wife, seven children, an aged father and mother, and threee brothers. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family, v Honor Roll of Falling Creet ScaeoL 1st grade Sudie Cox, Annie Myers, Luby Myers, Joel Rose, Nercle Carter. 2nd grade Henry Murphy. Hubert Rose, ( Robert Blackman. 3rd grade Willie Neal. 4th grade Luby Warrick. 5th grader-Pearl Hester. 6th grade Hortense Rose. WilUe Hill, Thelma Taylor, Diana Grantham. 7th grade lona Haskett. 8th grade Esther Rose, Elma Ste vens. 9th grade-Luby WarrlcK, iD. A, Stevens, Mittie Lambert, Mary Cox. 10th grade Annie Sutton. Judging from Huerta's pictures, the old gentleman never is in a pleasant frame of mind. Photographers ought to try to catch him sometime Just after he has succeeded in borrowing more money. 1 FOR SHERRIFF Elsewhere in this issue Mr. Walter M. Gardner, formerly of Saulston township, but now a resident, with his family,' of this city, announces hie candidacy for the Democratic nomina tion for sheriff, at the hands of the County Convention. Mr. - Gardner stood for the nomina tion four years ago, when sheriff Ed wards I was the successful aspirant and he had the loyal support of many friends then," who with him yieldec" gracefully to defeat at that time, and have been loyal ever since. Mr. J Gardner's announcement will be read with interest, and it means that County politics is beginning tc get lively. ; L FOR RENT A ten room two story residence on Pine street east of John: electric lights, gas and water conveniences. Possession given at once. W. V. Williams. . .yv.. ... ... WEATHER FORECAST. Fair east; unsettled west portion tonieht and Wednesday, probably! loc al showers; cooler Wednesday in west L out to near this gifted man portion; gentle smiting winas. God. WELL HEELED PEOPLE : - . 1 sometimes slip up. The moral of this is that there are many in the shoe trade, as well as others, who would be strengthened by some of our in surance. I National Life Insurance Go. of Vt (Mutual) I XL 1L HUMPHREY, -State Mgr. - Cflsisoro H. u. Come out and worship with us PASTOK UMBRELLA LOST A silver-handled umbella, with initials "F. UJ. r. en graved in top of handle. fauitaDie reward for return to Argus office. PAY YOUR POLL TAX BY MAY FIRST, IF YOU WISH TO YOTE THIS YEAR. . H. B. PARKER JR. Secretary Dem. Ex. Com. TAXES. Have you paid your City Taxes for 1913? j If not you will have until April 27th to do so, before being ad vertised, as the delinquent list is now ready for publication. IteWnsr skin, xuclr eruntlohs. scaly Boaip, jsczema and its allied diseases all yield Instantly to the soothing Influence of the mild, simple wash, the D.D.B. Preacrlption for JBosema. From our experience with skin suf ferers, we are convinced that skin di sease is caused by germs beneath the outer skin that spread and multiply until they become a mass of gnawing animals. . P..Z, a penetrating liquid, (oldsl'oro Drug Co. destroys these germs and washes them' away, thereby relieving that awful Hen, immediately. A 60c bottle will prove this much to you. We are so confident that D.D.D. can, reach all cases, that we offer you tho first furl size bottle on the guarantee that if it fails to do as we say, we will will refund the purchase price. You alone to judge. D. D. D. Soap alda in keeping the skin pure; ask us. - Your Travelling Telephone Horizon WHEREVER you go, within the Bell system, your telephone horizon travels with you. No matter where you are, the Bell telephone is the center of a large talking circle. You can travel the length and breadth of the country rad never be beyond the reach of the Bell telephone. Wherever you are, it links you with your home and business. ... ; You may be a thousand miles from home, yet in a few . minutes you may hear the voice of friends or business as sociates. '': i,-v And wherever you go it is the same. Always there is the same efficient service of the Universal Bell Telephone system linking" you with those you have left behind. j When You Telephone, Smile SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ' MOST WOMEN PREFER TO PLAN AND DO THEIR OWN SEWING The task of operating a sewing ma chine by foot soon grows wearisome sometimes dangerous even to robust women. Small, but strong electric motors may now be placed on any sewing machine with a few simple attach ments. A light pressure of the foot controls the power and the speed. The cost of operation about equals that of burning an ordinary 16 candle. powr incandescent lamp the same length of time. The sewing is done with more than twice the rapidity of foot power. Transform your sewing burden into an easy, swift and pleasant occupa - tion. - " Ask our new business department to bring a SEWING MACHINE MOTOR to your home and place it on trial, without obligation 'on your part. Telephone 51. Carolina Power and Light Co. THE Lace Front Corset, has now come to its own its special features make for exceptional comfort in any posi tion, at the same time affording the figure a natural and needed support because it is constructed on correct hygienic principles. The best material, regardless of cost, has always been used in these corsets workmanship is exquisite you will find the Calma Lace Front Corset the leader in shops that make a specialty of pleasing their customers. V Prices $2.00 and $3.00 On Sale at vm I
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1914, edition 1
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