Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / July 9, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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t ( h -- - . shoro fti tettol Bid tf Cjfet:n Tki Kitlzzil Bal if tzU&zrt bit latieaal But la tta tgus Warn ta yu kmilMMi ami wQ fUi talk mswm wtta yaa GEO. a. NORWOOD, Freilemi M. J. BEST, Yfee-Presiimt 6Eft. A. H0BW9OD, rreslieaf. 6X0. U KORNIGAT, CaiUn. "Taia Aift-aa a'ar UU pplava tlgEla Deta aa eternal vigil ktF3 Na aootaiag atraina af luia aaa, Caa laJJ ita autre eyea ta alaa. GOLDSBORO, 23". C, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1914 VOL. LIX Gold weddv A slat. jubw V . - U v - . ! i - ' .. ivrn n ' : s i ' ' ' ' i ' 7 " ? ' ' " i " ' - i MINISTER TO GREECE WILLIAMS RESIGNS Secretary Bryan Issues Form al Statement WILLIAMS BOUND TO TALK Minister Williams' Comment Regarded by the State Department as Pe culiarly Untimely and 111 Advised at This Time. Washington, July 6. Formal an nouncement of the I resignation of George Fred Williams as minister tc Greece and Montenegro was made late today at the state department. Secretary Bryan issued this state ment without comment: "Mr. Williams requests Secretary Bryan to tender to the President his resignation as minister to Greece and Montenegro. He says' the reason for his resignation is that he cannot com ment upon the situation in Albania ae he would like under the restraint im posed, by his diplomatic position and that he does not feel that he can con scientiously keep silent with the knowledge which he has of what if being done. j "He says that he considers the suc cess of the President more Important to the world than all of the efforts of other men, and does not wish to em barrass him and wishes to thank him for the consideration which has shown him." ; : ) I;; j-: T.. k"-:V President Wilson is expected to ac cept the resignation .tomorrow and close the brief and extraordinary ca reer of Mr. Williams as a diplomat Aroused over press dispatches con tinually quoting the minister as bit terly criticising conditions in the king dom of Albania and J arranging the powers, the President caused his res ignation to be asked for by cable last Friday night. It is understood, how- dVfir that TWTi "Willlamo ct 1 rod H xr Vine the resignation on the way to Wash ington. ' -y , The case is said to be without prec edent in the history of the state de partment. It" is not recalled that an American diplomat has gone outside of his post to discuss the affairs of another country. J In the present instance the comment was regarded by the state departmen as peculiarly untimely and ill advised because of the extreme jealousy with which the European powers have guarded the Balkan problem. It if considered by them as" to be dealt with by the European1 powers alone the question being precisely that of the United States government In regard tc the Monroe doctrine. It was recalled tonight that even in the most desperate phases of the late Balkan war, when the allies were call ing on Constantinople! and many oi the diplomatic representatives in that capital were calling upon their gov ernments for help, the J six powers in terposed an effective obection to the appearance of American warships in the Dardanelles. Secretary Meyer had rushed two ar- mored cruisers to aid the American contingent In the Turkish capital and on the shores of the Bosphorus, but these ships never got within the Gold en Horn, for as soon as they neared the Dardanelles they were diverted tc the coast of Asia Minor at the request of several of the European powers, while Great Britain took upon her shoulders the protection of all the Americans in that qfuartelr of the world. . j I It is now known hat early in hie mission Mr. Williams sought to have his powers extended to include Al bania, but the state department de clined. It did, however, consent tc Mr. Williams' earnest request to be al lowed to make a personal investiga tion of the Albanian situation, and there followed the statements contain ed in his contributions to Athens news papers which led to his resignation. Mr. Williams, who was a member of Congress years ago, is xa close friend of Secretary' Bryan. I See The Little Sheriff' a Tltagraph subject at the Crystal today. ; TO ERR IS To er-er-er is to stutter! j We never stuter when explaining; the advantages of insurance. It's a simple, straight story easily told. Doa't err by not heeding ouf advice. Insure at once. National Life Insurance Co, of Vt ; (Mutual) JL EL HUMPHREY, State Mgr. Gsl&liora, XT. 0. BOARD OF ALDERMEN IN REGULAR MONTHLY SESSION LAST JflGIIT WITH I ALL MEM BERS PRESENT. The Board of Aldermen met j last night In regular monthly session with Mayor Higgins presiding, City Clerk Rroadhurst at his desk and all the members of the Board present. The minutes of previous meetings were read and approved Capt. E. A. Simkins was before the Board and asked for the annual i ap propriation and light privileges to the city military companies Mr. F. W. Tatem, of the Norfolk Southern was before the board asking permission lor nis company 10 rear range their spur track crossing Beech street into the freight yards on East Centre and Beech street Matter was referred to a special committee of five with power to act. . The; Mayor named the entire Street Committee as such special committee to act In conjunction with the City Engineer. A committee was before the Board and submited the following petition largely signed by the tax payers and largest proierty holders of the city without regard to residential location: To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Goldsboro. Whereas, the residence of Mr. Thos Holmes has been greatly damaged by fire, same being at thej head of Ash Street, whereas now is the opportune time for the matter to le considered by your Honorable Board, we the ;un dersigned citizens and tax payers of the City of Goldsboro hereby request your Honorable Board to appoint a committee to negotiate for the open ing of said Street, i . V After the reading of the petition, and the names signed thereto, on motion of Alderman Weil, the Mayor was' in structed to appoint a Icommitteej of five to Investigate the mater in ques tion as early as possible and report to a called meeting of the Board. The Mayor named thetollowing committee: Aldermen Lionel Weil, C. B. Hall.' W. D. Creech. S. W. Draper and J. R. Crawford. , I . On motion of Alderman Creech it was ordered that water service be car ried into th3 Jewish Cemetery. j The Fire Department jwere granted the privilege of an outing at Wrights ville instead of attending the annual State Tournament, within the city's appropriation f or j tournament pur poses. : - ' ' . The following ordinance was adopt- ed: That curtains which obstruct the view shall not be allowed on the win dow or windows of any pool room in the city, and screens or similar ob structions which obstruct the view from the street shall not be allowed in any pool room in said city and. all pool rooms shall close at or before 12 o'clock at night. This ordinance shall subect the offender to a fine of $10.00 for each offense. I The City Attorney was instructed tc enter suit for all past due street pave ment and sidewalk assessments. On motion the City Clerk was in structed to request the authorities of the Southern Railway jto widen ;the span of the trestle on Carolina street used by its trains in entering the Union station After hearing and approving the monthly reports of the several heads of departments and the passing of the monthly bills and pay roll tne tJoara adjourned, j t ' President Hnerta'g army of Mexico City, 20,000 strong, is one (f the manj Interesting scenes In Pathe's "Weekly at the Crystal Theatre today. Billy Quirk and Anita Stewart in "The Girl From Prosperity" at the Crystal tomorrow. ODD FELLOWS-PYTHIAN PICNIC Wednesday, July 8th for Odd Fellows- Pythian s and Their Families. I Special train will leave Union Sta tion for Country Club at 9:30 o'clock sharp. Fare each way 10 cents, j Do not forget your basket of good ies. . . : I Table Committee Mrs. M. E.Biz- zell, Mrs. W. T. Harrison, Mrs.W H. Godwin and Mrs. C.l F. McArtan. WARNING! Don't pay any atention to typewriter talk from others. Just see me I i am always here and always responsible. " Free Information concerning type writers. :K- '-T . . i' C. A. HUMPHREY, j Six Years Practical (Experience. Lucile Love-Acme Today 11th Chapter. Local View Post Cards, one cent each, 10c a dozen, at Goldsboro Drug Company. . , ftr.algtl.l BOARD OE EDUCATION ; Goldsboro, N. C, July 7, 1914. The County Board of Education met today in regular session, all the mem bers present; Col. Jos. E. Robinson W. F. English and Barnes Aycock. j The County Treasurer's annual re port of receipts and disbursements and the County Superintendent's 'an nual financial and statistical reports were received and approved in all re spects, except as to common school and special local taxes received, which amount cannot be given till tax col lectors settle for . 1913 taxes. ' The Treasurer's financial reports of Fall ing Creek, Seven Springs and Pike- ville High Schools were received and approved. : A special committee of women from the Goldsboro Woman's Club and from the women citizens of the county Mesdames Robt. Kornegay, Sol Weil Marrlana Garrlessen and Misses Bertha Casey and Julia E. Howell, appeared before the Board asking for the ap pointment of women on the school committees of the county and submit ted the following resolution from the Womans Club: Whereas, The North Carolina Legis lature of 1912-13 passed the Teachers' Assembly Bill making women eligible to serve on School Boards, Institu tions for Children, County Boards of Education etc. See Section 1 Resolved. The Goldsboro Womans Club urge the appointment of women on the school boards of the various townships of Wayne County. Be it also resolved, that the Golds boro Womans Club have the convic tion that women are needed to serve on school boards, believing that their influence will promote greater effici ency in the supreme cause of Edu cation. . Adopted by club, June 30, 1914. MRS. ROB'T KORNEGAY, f President. MRS. N. R. MORGAN, Secretary. The Board at once acted favorably on the petition for women on school committees and appointed ten school committeewomen in the' county. Appointment o Committeemen. Brogden township Mrs. Fannie Cox in place of J. J. Cox. Fork township Miss Xala Smith in place of L B. Sasser. Grantham township Mrsl Chas. Cogdell in place of D. F. Odom. Great Swamp township Mr. Larry Aycock. Indian Springs township Mr. W. H. Barwick. Nahunta township Mr. O. Ay cock. New Hope township Miss Bertha Casey in place of B. W. Daniel. Buck Swamp township Mrv C. L Gurley. Pikeville townshii Mrs. E. L. Peele in place of J. C. Smith. Saulston township Mrs. Amaziah Parks, Jr. in place of J. I. Edwards. Stony Creek township Mrs. Cassie Herring in place of L., R. B. Combs. Falling Creek High School Mr. R A. Whitfield in place of Mr. T. I. Sut ton, resigned. Mr. Sutton's term ex pires in 1917. Local Tax Districts. Woodland School Mrs. J. S. Moore in place of Mr. M. T. Cox. Thunder Swamp S. J. Martin. ; Rosewood Mrs. J. S. Davis in place of Mr. J. S. Davis. . ! Park Hill Mr. G. K. Grantham. Beaverdam Mrs. : Minnie Thornton in place of W.'R. Weaver. Bizzell Grove Mr. W. D. Wise. Smith Chapel Mr. R. Q. Brown. Smith's Chapel Mr. Henry C. Bar field to fill out the unexpired term (one year) of Mr. N. S. Wolfe. Eureka Mr. B. L. Wetherington. Grant School Mr, J. P. Daly. Grant School Mr. T. E. Vinson to serve out the unexpired term (two years) of Mr. J .H. Grant, deceased. Union Academy Mr. Needham Crow These appointments are made for a term of three years, except where specified. Fines. : i The following magistrates have filed their reports of fines for period from Jan. 1, 1914, to July I,, 1914. J, F. Hooks. .". .$5.00 . 61.85 . 87.50 . 4.00" . 2.00 . 5.00 .10 ,. 1.00 J. E. Peterson . J. H. Best, ..... T. R Gurley ... D. It Hlnes ..... D. J .Broadhurst J. J. Sutton. .. . . J. R. Murvin Total, ......................$166.45 The following magistrates reported no collections : J. A. Herring, J. G. Summe'-lin, E.' S. Dees, B. M. Den mark, R. Johnson, Daniel Cawford, S. D. Pate, J. C. Bardin, R. Mack .Williams, J. E. May, B. R. Edgerton Jacob S. Sasser, W. C. Hollowell, E E. Long, W B. Stevens, Wi F. Patrick J. A. Sasser, W. F. English, Larry Aycock, B. F. Sasser, G. ;j. Ginn.-S B. Sykes, J. J. Bivens and J. A. Toler, Thirty-two magistrates have report ed ; twenty-two have not reported. J. R. Hatch, C. S. C, reports for six months ending June 30, 1914, $311.84 The cities report fines as follows Goldsboro Period from July 1, 1913 to June 30, 1914, $1,107.00. ML Olive Period from July 1, 1913 to June 30, 1914, $105.00 Eureka Period from July 1, 1913 to June 30, 1914, $18.25. Pikeville Period from July 1, 1913 to June 30, 1914, $25.00 White Hall Period from July 1 1913 to June 30, 1914, $00.00. Fremont fails to report. The de linquent city clerk of Fremont and the delinquent magistrates are hereby notified that it Is ordered by the Board of Education that they will be reported to the August term of court if they dc not send in report of fines. The Board orders that J. R. Hatch C. S. C, be reimbursed to the amount of $97.00 in case of State vs R. H Howell, which amount said clerk ad vanced of a $200 fine, Howell dying before he could pay In full. The Board takes this action under order of Su perior Court Judge. The following bttebdjance officers made their annual reports: B. F. Sasser Grantham township. J. H. Neal Fork township. E. S. Dees Buck Swamp township J. M. Holland Great Swamp town ship. ;. .-! -.;; vr Alex Taylor Pikeville township. . J. K. Thompson New Hope town ship. B. F. Sasser was allowed for his work, $20. J. K. Thompson was" allowed for his work, $10.75. J. M.Holland was allowed for hie work, $5.00. The salaries of teachers to be paid out of the common county school fund was fixed i for rural districts as the same for last year with one exception the salary, of the primary teacher of School No. 10 white, Brogden, was raised from $30 per month to $35 per month. Salaries to be allowedjjty teachers in making the apportionment will be fixed next meeting. ? The following orders have been paid since the meeting on June 1st up to July 1st: ; ,;' General Expenses: E. T. Atkinson, salary for May $125.00 J. J. Cox, per diem, committee 4.00 Wm. Potts, per diem committee 4.00 H. Neal, per diem committee 4.00 L. B. Sasser, per diem com.. ... 4.00 F. Sasser, per diem, com. . . 4.00 B. Bute, per diem com ..... 4.00 D. F. Odum, per diem com. . . ; 4.00 H. Holland, per diem com.. 4.00 L. .J. R. Dickinson, per diem committee 4.00 Ed. Holmes, per diem com.... 4.00 W. H. Barwick, per diem com. . 4.00 F. Herring, per diem com... 4.00 D. Davis, per diem com.... 4.00 W. A. Martin per diem com. . . . 4.00 I Aycock, per diem com .... 4.00 B. W. Daniel, per diem com.. 4.00 K. Thompson,( per diem com 4.00 R. J. Elmore, per diem com.. 4.00 S. Gurley, per diem com. . . . 4.00 Alex Aycock, per diem com... 4.00 Alex Taylor, per diem com.... 4.00 Peter Forehand, per diem com.- 4.00 J. C. Smith, per diem com..... 4.00 Addison Feele, per diem com.. 4.00 J. M Parks, per diem com..... 4.0C S. Edwards, per diem com. . 4.00 O. J. Howell, per diem com. . . . 4.00 M. E Best, per diem com. . . . . . 4.00 L. R. B. Combs, per diem, com. 4.00 E. T. Atkinson, postage ...... . . 2.00 West Disinfecting Co., Naphl-,. tholeum ... ........ .. . ....... 12.50 W. M. Welche Mfg. Co., di plomas . . . . .... ..... ... ..... 6.00 Metropoliton Supply Co. di- plomas '.. 7.50 -3.0 .35 3.00 15.00 .75 1.50 1.00 2.00 Educational Supply Co., di- plomas . . ... . . . . ... .'. R. H. Edwards, telephone mes sages . J, . .................. E. T. Atkinson, postage....... Alfred Williams & Co., library for No. 9 Grantham i ......... J. J. Moore, typewriter ribbon Goldsboro Argus, circular let ters E. T. Atkinson, postage ........ J. E. Robinson, per diem, (can cellation) ..... ........ . White Expenses.' " No. 3 Pikeville, H. D. Lancaster stove etc, . . . . . . . ......$ 10.80 No. 7, Nahunta, G. E. Yelverton, wood and supplies .......... 36.63 No. 3 Fork, J. M. Mitchell, pro grams and lights ............ 6.15 No. 1 Nahunta, J. D. Davis, Fre mont Schools .............. 102.00 No. 4 Nahunta, .Nahunta Hard ware Co., heater and pump.. 15.21 No. 3 Nahunta, Nahunta Hard ware Co., lass and tacks.... .60 No. 8 Broden, M. T. Breazeale, Mt. Olive Schools. . ....... . .445.99 No. 1 Goldsboro, D. J. Broad hurst,- Goldsboro Schools... 998.C0 No. 7 Nahunta, Nahunta Hdw. , Co. pump .',. . 7. .l. . . . . ' 5.50 ENDORSED BY ROOSEVELT. Cherry Kearton's Wild Life and Big uame at the Acme Tomorrow Endorsed by T. B. The Acme Theatre has secured the wonderful picture "Cherry Kearton's Wild Life and Big Game", which is highly endorsed by all who have seen It, as an extra attraction for tomorrow night Ex-President Roosevelt says with regard to Mr. Kearton's pictures of the Masai warriors in East Africa: "I can personally vouch for their fidelity to the actuality. His views of the charging lion in which several natives are trampled and torn by the inf uri ated beasts are wonderful, really won derful. It is a really phenomenal record ,of a really phenomenal feat. and I congratulate Mr. Kearton with all my heart on what he has done." The picture is In three parts and Is endorsed by the American Museum of National History, The New York Zoo logical society, the National Geographj Society and the American at Wash ington. In addition to the wild animal pic ture the regular program will be shown. The admission will be 5 and 10 cents in the afternoon and 10 cents to every one in the evening. President Huerta's army of Mexico City, 20,000 strong, is one of the many interesting scenes in Pathe's Weekly at the Crystal Theatre today. Charlotte Inis and House Peters in the celebrated society drama 'Clothes' at. the Crystal Thursday. ADVERTISED LETTERS Bemalniag in the Postoffice at Golds boro, July 6, 1914. MEN'S LIST: J. A. Brooks. Ealvon Bryan. U N. Best. T. O. Brown. John Cox. Camon Davis. W. J. Edwards. John Griffin. Sanford Glenn. Hughes-Snow Furn. Co. ' Henderson. A. W. Hackney. B. Im Harper. Walter Moore. H. McKinley. Holly Stone Perkins. : John Russ. W. P. Rirkman. Ed. Sutton. J. E. Singleton. J. M. Stone. R. L. Wilson. Geo. E Wilson. W. M Wood. Henry Wallace. Thomas E. Yarborough. ' WOMEN'S LIST. Lizzie Asque. Ella Bryant. Hattie Best.. Mattie A. Edwards. Minnie B. Fusion. Rosy Gray. Mrs. E. A. Garton. Mrs, James Gilert. Pearl Ham. Daisy Jordan. Esser Phillips. Nellie Stanford. Mary Jane Smith. Lizzie Underwood. Myrtle Whitefild. Mrs. Hattie Watkins. When calling for above letters please say advertised. -The law re quires thpt one cent be paid for all advertised letters. U If. inCHAUX, P. M. Beaufont Ginger Ale in bottles, de livered from Hicks & Hawley's Drug Store the place where you will event ually trade. Charlotte Inis and Honse Peters in the celebrated society drama Clothes at the Crystal Thursday. No. 5 Great Swamp, Grant Hol land, wood ................ 13.05 No. 1 Buck Swamp, Borden Brick Works, brick. 15.60 No. 10 Brogden, Borden Brick Works, brick .............. 7.20 No. 9 Brogden, Wm. Potts, (wood 12-13) 7.65 No. 9 Brogden, Wm. Potts, (wbod 13-14) 8.60 Colored Expenses. No. 7 Nahunta, J. R. and G. E. Yelverton, wood ....... . . . . .$11.60 No. 2 -Nahunta, Nahunta Hdw. Co. srlass ................... .41 No. 5 Nahunta, Nahunta Hdw. Co., supplies ... 2.35 No. 2 Stoney Creek, Borden Brick Co., brick. . . ... ...... 1L10 V JOS. E. ROBINSON. Chairman. E. T. ATKINSON, Sec'y. Five Extra Good Heels at th5 Crys taltal today. See program, front page. MARKET DAY Tomorrow Is the Day Set Apart By the Housewives League For This Purpose. Tomorrow Wednesday is the day set apart by the members of the Housewives League of Goldsboro on which they will personally do the household marketing, and they invite all other housekeepers to join them in this new departure, which, has for its purpose the encouragementDf more hygienic market conditions. It is Indeed a commendable move on the part of the Housewives League, and the Argus hopes It will become an established custom. Report of the condition of -THE BANK OF WAYNE, at Goldsboro in the State of North Carolina, at the close of busi ness June 30, 1914. Resources. ' Loans and discounts. ... .$1,120,683.59 Overdrafts, . . . . ..... .... 2,026.04 All other stocks, bonds and mortgages. .. ... .. . 170,200.00 Banking house furniture and fixtures ........... 22,000.00 Demand loans... . . . ..... 21,740.75 Due from banks and bankers ... ....... ... . 142,462.14 Gold coin ............... 3.622.50 Silver coin, including all minor coin currency. . . 7,283.63 National bank notes and other U. S. notes 27,713.00 Total .. .. .$1,517,731.65 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in .... $ 325,000.00 50,000.00 Surplus fund . . ... Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid ..... ... 77,743.68 Notes and bills redis- counted ... . . . . . ...... 42,240.00 80,000.00 Bills payable . . . ... V. . Time certificates of de posit 363.447.31 296,176.56 231.52 203,292.23 71,712.33 7,888.02 Deposits subject to check Demand certificates of de posit .... ... . . . . . . . . Savings Deposits. ... ... . Due to banks and bankers Cashier's checks outstand ing Total ... . . . . .... .... . .$1,517,731.65 State of North Carolina, County of Wayne, ss: I, W. E. Borden, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. E. BORDEN, " Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 7th day of July, 1914. W. E. STROUD, Notary Public. CORRECT ATTEST : F. K. BORDEN, J. M. WOOD, C. DEWEY, Directors. President Huerta's army of Mexico City, 20,000 strong, is one of the many interesting scenes in Pathe's Weekly at the Crystal Theatre today. GREATLY REDUCED RATES Via Southern Railway, Premier Car rier of the South, to Black Moun tain, Bidgecrest and Waynesrille (Lake Jonaluska). $9.35 from Goldsboro, N. C, to Black Mountain and RWgecrest account va rious conferences. Dates of sale June 25 and.26, July 2, 3, 6, 7, 14, 15, 20 and 24, August 3, 4, 10, 11 and 18, ldli. Final limit midnight of the 16th day following, but not Including date of sale. $10.65 from Goldsboro to Waynes. ville (Lake Junalnska), N. C, account the various conferences. Dates' of sale July 13 ; to 17, inclusive, with final limit August 7th. Also on sale August 1 to 4, inclusive, with final limit August 16th, also on sale August 5 to 8, Inclusive, with final limit Aug ust 26th, also on sale Auust 13 to 16. inclusive, with final limit August 28, 1914. . . . For detailed information write or call on any Southern Railway ticket agent, or O. F. York, Traveling Pas senger Agent, Raleigh, N.C Five Extra Good Reels at the Crys- taltal today. See program, front page. MILK I can supply orders for sweet milk and cream. Mrs. Mary Perkins, The Arlington. WOMEN Sell guaranteed hosiery to friends and. neighbors; 70 per cent profit; make $10 daily. Experience unnecessary. - International " Mills, Box 4029 West Philadelphia, Pa. wed & sat 6 w 6-24 i - . MEXICAN SITUATION IS AT A STANDSTILL President Wilson Smilingly Declines to Comment on Election in Mexico OB. NAON STILL HOPEFUL There Was Au Undercurrent Report That the Election Was Designed to Pave the Way For Some Strategem by Uuerta. Washington, July 6. The Mexican situation tonight appeared to be at a standstill. It generally was believed here that no arrangements for a meet ing to settle Mexico's internal trou bles could be made at the conference at Torreon to .adjust differences be tween Villa and Carranza. This prob ably will consume several more days. Dr. Romulo S. Naon, Argentine min ister, one of the South American med iators, today discussed mediation at length with Secretary of State Bryan. After the conference Dr. Naon reiter ated his expression of the hope that Carranza and Villa soon would adjust their troubles an dthat Caranza would be authorized by the leaders of the revolution to send delegates to confer with Huerta's representatives. Agents of Carranza here received re ports from the Carranza-Villa confer ence at Torreon which they insisted held out strong encouragement that all the trobules of the constitutional ists could be amicably settled. The case of General Angeles, Villa's chief of artillery, whom Carranza recently denounced, is said to be the chief mat ter of contention now. Politicians are reported to have misrepresented An geles to Carranza, and it is predicted that Angeles will be restored to the confidence of the federal chief. Meager reports of yesterday's elec tion in that part of Mexico controlled by Huerta, in which General Huerta is said to have been reelected though by such a scant vote that the election may be declared void, caused no excite ment in official circles here. Presi dent Wilson smilingly declined to com ment upon it. There was an under current report, however, that the elec tion was designed to pave the way for some strategem by Huerta. The ru mor stil lpersisted that he contemplate ed turning the office over to Pedro Lascurian and leaving the country. Unofficial reports were circulated that a special tram bearing members of General Huerta's family and some of his generals had left Mexico City dur ing the day for Puerto Mexico. An echo of trouble arising over the printing and misdirection of 30,000,000 pesos of constitutional money in Washington came today when a war rant was issued and forwarded to El Paso for the arrest of Santiago V. Winfield, an agent of the constitution alist treasury department, charging him with embezzlement. Lucile Love Acme Today 11th Chapter. SPECIAL ROUND TRIP RATES Via Southern Railway to Durham, N. C, Account North Carolina Good Roads Association, July 9. 1911. The Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets at greatly reduced rates from all points in North Caro lina to Durham, N. C, account North Carolina Goods Roads- Association. Tickets on sale July 8, 9 and 10, final limit July 16, 1914. For rates and further information. call on anr agent, or address, O. F. YORK, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes day, probably local thunder-showers; light variable winds.. Necessity is often mistaken for cour age. ; ' AT THE f RYSTAjT TODAY FIVE REELS TO-DAY. A 1 CROSS PURPOSES Special Cines 2-reels THE LITTLE SHERIFF Vitaraph Western melo drama SnakesylUe's New Sheriff Essanay Snakeville Comedy PATHE'S WEEKLY Current Events-. 1
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1914, edition 1
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