Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / June 11, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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.jfti Msn&I Bast cf G:!i:t:r3 jj is yUS t tiJk ! eerraifaai wita yea - , j; fe'rO. A. NORWOOD. PtmIUH IjoidSboro BEST, Yie-Presm.t "Tkia AtzxiM 'ertht pecpla'a rigfcti No toothing itraina of Maia'g aoa. Dotk an eternal rigil kec?j an lalita bandre eyea to aleep.'' V OL. LIX GOL,DSBORO, N. O., THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1914 NO. 5G fci mm) m cf U frtsri i Iy Ittl Kaak la lfc Caty GEO. A. NORW90D, rresliear. GEO. C. KORJTEGAT, CasUcr. WeeMv Argus ' I : I . i . - ,. --- -- I i I 1 j - . - SENATE SPENT DAY 1 ! JONLY OIIE MASTER 11 TOLLS DEBATE All Efforts to Reach a Vote Frustrated WILL CONTINUE TODAY Senator Simmons Presents the Sim nions-Sorris Amendment Which Is Sharply Criticised By j Senator Sutherland. I Washington, June 8. Debate in op position to the Panama Canal .tolls ex emption repeal occupied all !of today in the Senate and frustrated efforts to reach a vote on the repeal bill Senators Poindexter, Martin and Smith of Michigan,' spoke" during jthe day and Senator Smith will "continue to morrow. I ; : Lines were drawn for the final dis nosition of the measure, however, anc" parliamentary preliminaries were com pleted. Senator Simmons presented to the Senate as a substitute for he com mittee amendment to the repeal bill the compromise amendment agreed upon by Liniself and Senator Isorris of Nebraska. This amendment j de clares that the passage of the frill shall not be construed as a relinquishment of "any right the United States may i ivd iindap tha Ma v-T'nimfpf rtf treatv or otherwise." I j Senator Sutherland criticised I the Norris-Simmons amendment and pro posed the following : ! be considered as denying or abridging criminate in favor of the ships of com merce of its citizens in respett of the rml i t rn u rv fh.npcpe nf t rfl f 11 C. whlCD may be imposed for the use of the Panama Canal, but on the jcontrary such right is hereby reasserted." Administration leaders declared to night that they expect to reach a vote on the Norris-Simmons amendment by tomorrow afternoon. " Senator "Poin dexter told the Senate that Great Brit ain was absolutely without ground on which to base a claim to consideration in the control of the canal. He assert ed that the treaties between the United States and Great Britain referred to the proposed Nicaraguan route j and did not affect the Panama route. Free tolls from both coastwise and ocean-going American ships were urg ed by Senator Martine, of New Jer sey. He said: I " "However honest the President may be, he may err, and I believe that ir this instance he has committed a most grievous error." J The Democratic administration j was taken severely to task for its foreign policy by Senator Smith, who declared the President has not the far-sighted ness of his predecessors. "I wish I could give my full im pression as to what drove the Presi dent to that desperate position,' he said, referring to the demand for re peal of tolls exemption. "I think he was moved to this measure by a sud den situation in Mexico and j as a re sult of a visit of officers of a Japanese battleship to Huerta at Mexico Washington, June 8. A long ster toward placing railroads under one master instead of many" was taken today by the United States Supreme Court in upholding the power of the Inter-State Commerce Commission to strike down State rates that discrimi nate against inter-State commerce. In substance, the court said that the Min nesota and other recent State rate cases In which the railroads lost might have been decided otherwise had the roads gone to the commission for re lief inntead of the courts. I i The decision was announced by Jus tice Hughes, Justices Pitney and Lur ,ton dissenting. The case arose out of complaints by Shreveport, La., mer chants that the Texas railroad j com mission had shut them out of all Texaf business by compelling the railroads to reduce Texas State rates far below what the Inter-State Commerce Com mission allowed the railroad running from Shreveport to Texas cities, tc charge. i " The court first decided that Con gress had power to control inter-State charges over an inter-State carrier tc the extent necessary to prevent in- urious discriminations against inter state traffic, and then held that Con gress had conferred this power I upon the Inter-State Commerce Commission. 4 RURAL CARRIERS MEET. The Rural Letter Carriers! Associa tion of W-yne County held its first annual meeting in this city Saturday, May 30th. j j ; The meeting was well attended by the many carriers from the different offices. Much interest was manifested and harmony prevailed throughout the meeting. j The Association was made perma nent and elected officers for the ensu ing year as follows: President J. H. Anderson, Dudley, N. C. : ; Vice-President A. K. Summerlin, Mt. Olive, N. C. ! Secretary-Treasurer V. M. Edger- ton, Goldsboro, N. C. j Chaplain J D. Hales, Pikeville, N. C. I After adopting several resolutions the following were elected j as dele gates to the nest State Convention: V. M. Edgerton, A. K. Summerlin, J. D Hales and E. D. Ham. I i- The convention selected Mt. Olive as the next place for meetingj and adjourned to meet again -September 1st, 1914. I : V. M. EDGERTON, Secretary. LIBRARY NOTICE. ; . j No books will.be taken (from the Library after June tenth until ,afte? inventory. ) ! J The .library will be open to receive books and all books should be return ed promptly, as the librarian! wishes tc take inventory- as speedily as pos sible. ' i J . -; . IT'S iOTS EASIER J . n ... . . i i to have your fortune told than to make it Insurance will haye a telling ef fect. ' :-i V? H. LL nOlEFHUEY, Btata Mgr. Gsliibsre. If. 0. Stata UbriTM FOR RAILROADS Power of the Interstate Com merce Commission Upheld BY THE SUPREME COURT Federal Body Has Right to Interfere With State Rates When They Conflict with Inter-State ' Commerce. I. O. O. F. ORPHAN HOME. Girls of Tu- Interesting School Closing Exercises Jfow Being Held -The following is the program of the school closing exercises at the Jacobi Memorial auditorium at the Odd Fellows Orphan Home this even ing and tomorrow afternoon and even ing: :i . Tuesday 8 P. M. Reading The Musical Crawford Gallop. I Drama The Sleeping Beauty Grammar Grades. ; i 1 Song What the Chimney Sang First and second year High school. Recitation You Git Up Eddie Gay. Duet Quit Dat Ticklin' Me Beulah Gage, Paul Watson. ! Com ady Scenes from the Union De pot Characters selected from' differ ent grades. I Song We're All Boys TTonight Boys First and Second Year High school. ! ' Wednesday 3 P. "M. Reading of Essays Graduating Class. i T .1 ! How Moving Pictures Can Help to Promote Sanitation Ethel Biggs. Naval and Military Uses of Electrity Aaron Thomas Brown. . Vocational Edkicatiofci for Lucetta Gallop. ' - Cause, Prevention and Cure berculosis Maude Jenette. ! Newspaper Morals Carl Jenette. The Advantages of a Free Country- Joseph Rose. Should the Household , Arts be Taught in Our Schools? Anna Suther. The Electric Lamp and Lighting Horace Thomas. I : ( The Economic Necessity of Trade Unionsim Bryan Thompson. Good Roads as a Factor in Lessen ing the High Cost of Living Bryan Wagoner. Wednesday, 8 P. M. Greeting Class. Prayer. I '' i . 1 President's Address Carl Class History Bryan Thompson Class Poem Aaron Thomas Bowen Class Prophecy Lucetta Gallop. Statistician Joseph Rose, 'j i; Last Will and Testament Anna Suthfir. Valedictory Carl Jenette. Annual Literary Address tWilliair Franklin Evans, Grand Master, Green ville, N. C. I Presentation of Bibles Given by C. B. Edwards, Raleigh, N. C, to Gradu ating Class ; -' . ; ' h- Delivery of Diplomas Marcus W Jacobi, Chairman Board of Trustees Wilmington, N. C. Awarding of Prizes. Song Graduating Class., Benediction: The Goldsboro public are cordially invited to attend these exercises. N BILL IS BLOCKED v . a . ew complication in Ami Trust Legislation FilEANS SEVERAL WEEKS Senate Judiciary Committee Decides to Take Up Clayton Anti-Trust Measure Then Adjoruns Until Sext Week. Washington, June 8. A new com plication in the way of early action on anti-trust legislation in the Senate ap peared today when the Judiciary com mittee: decided to take up the Clayton anti-trust bill for consideration. The committee has net considered many subjects dealt with-in thia bill, such as interlocking directorates and hold ing companies, and with a wide di vergence of opinion as to the manner in which their prohibition should be attempted, several weeks probably will pass before a report can be made tc the Senate. The! committee adjourned to meel again Jin a week, when it is expected to decide the question of public hear ings on the bill. Thej Clayton bill, as it passed the House, contains the provision specifi cally exempting labor and other or ganizations from anti-trust laws, and this probably will lead to lengthy dis cussion in committee. Senator Kern leader of the majority, said today that the Senate would legislate on this line in some form. (While te judiciary committee is considering the : Clayton bill, the in ter-State commerce committee also will continue its analysis of many ' the subjects covered in that measure Chairman: Newlands announced thai the decision of the judiciary commit tee would not influence his committee and that he mtended to go ahead as if another committee had not entered the anti-trust legislation field. C Mr. Newlands this week intends tc lay ' before the Senate the - Federal trade commission bill, approved by hir committeei and virtually identical with the measure passed by the House. 'There were more evidences today of opposition in the commerce committee to the trade commission bill. Senator Lippitt, wh opposed the motion to re port"1 it last week, issued a statement vigorously criticising its provisions He said th bill "is not designed to aid business in any way, and has no con structive powers at all," that "to dis cover the one guilty person, It puts the 9D9 innocent ones under an intol erable suspicion and under justifiable trouble and expensA and that it would "cost the 130,000 business con cerns it affects $20,000,000 annually to respond to its demands." Mealledl toy ED. P P, Itching skin, ugrly eruptions, 6caly eoalp, Eczema and Its allied diseases all yield Instantly to the soothing Influence of the mild, simple wash, the D.D.B, Prescription for Eczema. 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. V.D.D a penetrating liquid. destroys these germs and washes them away, thereby relieving- thaf awful itch immediately. A 50c bottle will prove this much to you. We are so confident that D.D.D. can reach all cases,' that we offer you the vsS A"!! i51?,6 bottl on the guarantee If i fails to do as wo say. we will will refund the purchase price. You alone to judfre. D. D. D. Soap aidfl In Keeping: the skin pure; ask us. AiiisoEiiieSiiM? 915 era Jenette FDSD-Q Having opened a stall in the City Fish market, I solicit the patronage of the public. I will always strive to please. - Respectfully, LOUIS B. PATE. Phone 506- .1 The; seventh chapter of Lucile Love at the Acme tonight. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Two story new dwelling on East Centre Street. Light, water and gas. j Mrs. Annie D. Hill's two s'tory dwell ing .on North James street. A large Tacant corner lot on Park Avenue opposite Col. J. D. Langston's fronting 150 feet on Park Avenue and 200 feet deep. Will sell as a whole or sub-divide. (Another vacant lot on Park Avenue corner of Park Avenue and Herman Street opposite Mr. Yelverton's honu and right at the Park entrance. Size 100x170 feet. (Vacant lot at the corner of Herman and Beach streets, 174x200 feet. j Vacant lot corner of Ash and Leslie streets, 105x210 feet. ( Nice six room cottage at Bellevue formerly owned by Mr. Isaac Crow. I The Richard: W. fSdgerton home place; in Greenleaf. Nice two story home; located in 2 1-4 acre lot. j Several vacant lots at Park Heights j Two vacant lots on George street corner of Vine 55x142 feet each. Several farms near the city. For particulars apply to JOE A. PARKER, Insurance and. Real Estate, IIS E. Centre Street. Seventh Chapter of Lucile Love at the Acme today. . WAITED Several High School Girl ,can secure good positions for the tummer ; by applying at once Cohen's Department Store. at PRGaRAM AT THE f RYSTAf TODAY r THE FAXUS OF.IIATE -Ramo special in three parts. CHASUAU THE SMUGGLERS ICalelm two reel. The tiiii The Cop The Burgla J Essanay Comedy. Goldsboro Drug Company. CLAIRVOYA NT 4ft V - 7 ?M WZ' E-R N S i raimisc, spine ueaa i ranee .A. I Somnohst Medium 4 ! Calls names; tclla past, present and future, gives advice on all matters of importance. He will tell your name without one word spoken; he will tell you the names of your loved ones; give i dates, facts and localities; he will tell you the number of the street you live on; describing your friends as well as your enemies; he will advise you on business, speculation, travels, change, se curities, law suits, wills, deeds mining, etc. Prof. Berns to prove his ability will give his special readings for 50c; Hours 10 a: m. to 9 p. m. i If you never consulted a spiritualistic medium now is your chance. Remember the dates, May 15 to June 15, 1914 i Sunday Closed 202 East Chestnut Street, Goldsboro. N. C. HOT WEATHER CLOTHES With the advent of Mohair and Palm Beach Suits men may dress comfortably and yet be well-dressed. Although these materials are made witl out lining they tailored so weH that they hold their shape and look well and cool too. If you are not wearing one of these suits see us .today we will make you comfortable and cool. Come today the summer is long. ' CRASH SUITS, 5.00. PALM BEACH SUITS, $7J0 AM) $10.00. MOHAIR SUITS, $15.00 AN I) '$20.00. Straw Hats to go with all sorts of suits. A. JOSEPH "MY OUTFITTER" ! GOLDSBORO, . C. Last year's .ovrwliri- siK-eess of the HUDSON Six-10 pmw lis merit. It won fuel-economy :?s!s, Ziill-climb-ing eoiitesls, slow-sijepil-or.-IiiIi-gearrac-es, .lire-saving-, conlesis-aiaiost without iiiiiiiher. The quioffst nuznl:i;z snotor in the work! vilh 31 Isr??rovi. nuils weih jug only 2,890 por.iiiic. If yon arc think ing of buying a i-eu ri- v ail and see the new ilUDSOiX Si-JJ. ilm an- JlOill'eiiieill hi iiatUr;:;. . l.,- lysl of next week. Write .or . pboue- if ihero you want to Liio-; i:I ;I:e 1915 HUDSON iJ-hi v.::!: cVl improve. meiils for Two iiiiiaurt-t' iiSlars Le&s than I!1 1. Thoiie 52. wisiything Mot Hudson Dealers. Coltlsboro, N. C. Pay your L4ght Bill. No Discount after 10th. Caro i? tit ighf Co. -p , f I M 1 ii - f'lW x y v i Y v : - - F. .-. . . In this day of outdoor living people are using their porches more, hence a growing de mand for Porch Furn iture. To supply this demand we have bought two carloads of Porcli Rock ers, Chairs and Settees. We invite your inspec tion. We have any w - . h A A A? i $ M V $ k r . grade you want. V 4 x ' ! . 7 I- a t II CE 1
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1914, edition 1
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