PAGE TOUR
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS
THE GAZETTE-HEWS
FTBLISITEW BT
Evening News Publishing Co
ASHEVU.LE. fi. O.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
AsheriTJe and Blltroora
One Week ...... , ........... .
Three Months
Six Months
Twelve Month
. .... I .10
..... 1.28
2.60
6.00
RT MAIL, IN ADVANCE
Three. Month 11.00
Six Months 2 00
Twelve Months . 4.00
SEW " DELAY FOR TOT
TRCST BILL.
ANTT-
Another difficulty b' (
countered by th administration In ;
its proposal to enact the Clayton ctn-i
ulbus anti-trust bill. Many bulns j
Interests hare shown open hostility to.
the measure, and evidence la pretty:
conclusive of general fear aa to the
effect of Its enactment at this time. !
But the most formidable difficulty j
which baa bees encountered Is the'
renewed emphasis of organized labor's
demand for exemption from the oper-j"
aUons of the Sherman act The saw
bill contains antI-4nJunctlon features
and provision for Jury trial In cases
of direct contempt, but these conces-
; . ..i i jslone are apparently unsatisfactory to
; Any matter offered for publication j lahor and t0 spokesmen of labor
in the house.
Ii' this position Is adhered to, and
there is every indication that It will
be. the enactment of anti-trust legisla
tion at this session is Improbable.
Should ths house provide the exemp
tion It Is not considered likely that
the senate would concur and it Is un
thinkable that President Wilson would
withhold his veto if the measure
should reach him rarrylng the ex
emption. The President has repeatedly
signified that he Is aware of the mla
ehivnus possibilities of this proposed
class legislation. and undoubtedly
realizes that it would he fatal to his
party.
that is not classified as news, giving
notice or appealing or project where
an admittance or other fee Is charged.
Is advertising and will be accepted t
regular rates only. The same applies
to cards of thanks, obituary notices,
political announcements and the like.
I. s si ? st H s. K r. st i st St
I
J The Gaette-News is a mem- .
H her of The Associated Press. ,
H its telepiaph news is there
st tore complete and reliable. t
l
sisstKBssti(l!siKtKi.
THE MEDIC A I
IiAKOB.
ment of this Institution as rapidly aa
It ought to bs developed. If yon are
interested, write us, or better, come to
see us.
It may not bs amiss for me to state
that one of the children here la being
provided for by charitably Inclined
people of her town: two others axe
from orphanages and the one dollar
per day each Is paid by the orphans'
home from which they eoroe. Three
of the four applications pending are
for children who are in orphan homes
snd the other Is an orphan. These
four children have a splendid oppor
tunity to Infect nbout four or five
hundred others. If we had our way,
we would take these children from
orphan homes without coat, but the
until appropriation made for the
maintenance of Indigent patients Is
largely oierdrawn and we have more
indlrent patients here now than can
be accommodated In the bsda provid
ed for this class. It does look like
the state ought at least to provide for
the care of orphan children who have
' tuberculosis; especially as the orphan-
ages of the stale are relieving the state
a1!-: cf the immense burden of caring for
the children In orpranages or later
nrinr fnr t hm in tails. ncnltentlaTles.
ASPECT OF rHTTl;of Wilson's ambition :o settle e((. mu.h gre4ler expense for
agrarian problems in .Mexico aim so luurt proceedings than it wouia raJte
,r. ,wiH,. that Mexim mav have a i to raise them properly. But the state
. ........ v.. ...,v,.i . ! hss not done this; the legislature Is
Entered at me Postoffire In Ashevllle
as second-clans matter.
WFut The "EE'S"
In Eyes
KTEEABB Increases year com
fort and efficiency. Eyestrain
la at the bottom of many an
ailment .
If you suspect that your eyes
are not right, our aclentlflo ex
smlnation will prove It beyond
a donbt.
Delays are sometimes costly.
CHARLES H. HONESS.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
S4 Pattoa Ave. Opp. Foot office
Thursday, May 21, 1914.
A f) TTTTCt I,TY IX MEXICO.
has heen taken ly
j Exrepti'
: ministration newspaper? to criticism
The University
lisherl a chair ol' social medicine. A
industrial hygiene Is the most import
ant branch of this subject. Professor
Teleky. I he head of the department,
early became interested In tuberculo
sis us an Industrial disease, and log
ically was led In study the effects of
"rail" constitutional government.
While'smli activity would be In "the
service nf mankind." they say, it
would also be directly to the Interests
of the VnlLed States. Such an adjust
ment would remove the cause of Mex
ican unrest, it is arRiied witn consta-1
erable plausibility, and so would re-1
I nut In session, and if these children
are cared for. they must be cared for
by those who are more fortunate.
TOBACCO CROP OUTLOOK
NOT ENCOURAGING
different nrciipatluns on wage earning ' muve dander of foreign complications
children with a predisposition to this : ihrough a constantly recurring "Mex
iise;:se. lie found that in Germany can problem."
as well as in Austria there Is an un-J The trouble with this position Is
duly hish tuberculosis rate ammirjthat It falls to consider the practical
Rain Itadly Needed In Wayne County
Strawberry Crop Not 1 1 to
Last Year's.
Special to The Gafette-Xews.
Mount Olive. May 21. This is the
youthful wage earners. Kaj serling ha? ! difficulties In the way of such a con-j third and n'llte likely the last week
shown that while in Herlin the tuber
culosis death rate for all the later
yenrs of life has fallen since 1900. no
diminution has been found In the
death rate fur children of wage earn
ing ace. Vun Pironet attributes the
rise in the tuberculosis morbidity
rate during the years between 15 and
20 to overstrain and undernutrition
in apprenticeship life.
Teleky has shown that sickness tn-
summation. Mexico Is populated by
some thirteen million illiterate In
dians, with a sprinkling1 of half
breeds and Spaniards. If any method
has been devised of making an en
lightened democratic government of
such material It is not generally
known. The only way In which we can
insure such a government In Mexico
s the President desires is by inter
vention and protectorate, and if that
creases amonir children who leave. 9 ,ne Idea we may as well extend our
school for work. The increase during
the first year of work Is not great,
out In the second and third years It Is
pronounced, and In the fourth year is
higher than the first.
He then took up the question of
control of the choice of occupation so1
that some regard might be given to
the welfare of the ehlld, and that un- j
dsrdevelpped children, predisposed to
tuberculosis, might be kept out of oc
cupations In which too great demands
were made on their strength. In
Tlenna medical control of such mat
ters la easier than with us, because of
the well established system of appren
ticeship. Most industries employ phy
sicians, who examine applicants for
apprenticeships and may reject the
physically unfit. Theoretically, thts Is
a good system, but Teleky has found
It Ineffective In practice. The physi
cians are almost obliged to accept or
releet applicants according to the
state of the labor market. Also, ths
best paid Industries get the strongest
boys, while the weaker ys must ac
cept lower wagt and poorer condi
tions or go Into the unskilled occu
pations, which means that the child
ren who most need It are not pro
tected. Realising that the choice of occu
pation should be made durlr.g school
life snd with the advice or Uacher
ind doctor, Teleky. with the co-operation
of other physicians, opened a con
sultstlon clinic for school children,
and their parents. In which advice
wt, given es to the occupation for
which the child was fitted.
He found that disease ts produced
In working children not only by Im
proper condition of labor heat, dust.
Insufficient light, stagnant air but
also by the work Itself the physical
overstrain placed on an underdevelop
ed organism which should have It
energies conserved for growth. After
studying the problem at first hand,
and seeing all effort to prevent the
disastrous effsct of labor on underde
veloped children fall, Teleky find no
remedy save the raisin; of the at
limit for employment. The age of It,
be thinks. Is early enough for child,
ran to enter Industrial work; and
even at 1 1 the transition from school
life to Industrial life should not he too
abrupt II agree with Kaup that for
the youth under II the work day
. should be limited to ten hours, In
eluding time for three meals, with
syh wank at least three half holiday
for stud and sport and each year a
two week vacation. Th Importance
ef such Investigation, say th Jour,
nal of th American Medical aaeecla.
tlon. I that child labor by lowering
reatetaace In the child may favor the
development of tuberculosis In child
ren.
of the strawberry season here. So far,
about 27,000 crates have been shipped
from here, at an average of about f 2
per crate. The late cold spring and
the recent dry weather ha had the
effect of reducing the yield per acre
and causing the fruitage to be of a
rather inferior quality, otherwise the
average price per crate would hav
undoubtedly been higher.
Last year the yield her was around
40,000 crates, but It 1 rather doubtful
if the yield tht year will meaaure up
to that mark.
The prospect for a good tobacco
more effective and have done with It.
moral Intervention" to something , crop-In this section now is anything
but encouraging. There has been very
Utile rain for a month or longer, as
a result of which the farmer, are ex
periencing all kind of difficulties In
retting even a poor stand. A good
many have been trying to set their
crop lately by watering It aa they set
the plants and other using trans
planters, but this undoubtedly mean
a poor stand.
Investigation by the census bureau
has shown that farm operators, both
owners and tenants, move from place
to place more frequently In this
country than In the old world, the
tensnts showing to particular disad
vantage. In the United States the
south suffers in this regard In com
parison with other sections. A relation
of crop yields to length of tenure Is
apparently shown, a relation that
writers on agricultural matters have
frequently emphasised.
THE DA1I.V UYIRK I
ThouKli nations may combat, and
war's weapons rattle, we shouldn't go
1) Tl 1 1 V T 11 .,-t i T IT nllP !,..,.. 1 .1 L.I .
ttr Via hnav itkhnpnlnv , V. -1 , 1 , U n '
stand around cussing those Mexican
hnree One ,Mna will iu ofia th
national honor: It's wanted endea vor I
to argue and yawp, when we should be
rustling, a-mowing the lawn or de-
crop, un, some or us ten now we a
like to be sloshing around In the blood
of those Mexican Jay; and people who
know that our wive take In washing
are not much Impressed by the raoket
we raise, our bulwarks are safe, and
the nation's escutcheon (If any one
knows what the dickens that is). Is
slicker than beeswax, so let us be
tonchln' the saw and thesawbuck, and
get down to bis. lt tend to our
dutle with business-like ardor, and
put up our hay In the tight of the sun;
let's atock up th woodshed and also
th larder, and talk about war when
the day' work 1 don.
WAJLI It ASON.
Copyright, lilt by Th Adam
Newspaper Strrlc.
Hotel Sterling
Orphan Children at Uie Senator! uin.
There are now five child', n at the
tat sanatorium suffering with ruber-
eulosla Application for four more
are pending and the probabilities are
that before this goes to pre they
111 be admitted, making a total of
nine children at the Institution suffer
ing with tuberculosis. While we have
no data, th probabilities are that
there are one or two thousand more
In the alate that need to be properly
cared for and to receive their educa
tion In open-air aohoola
Thl article Is written In the n'one
that soma man of means,' with a Io
of humanity In hi heart, might read
It and feel Inclined to build and aulo
a children' pavilion and' provide for
It maintenance. Mr. Itlrh Man, ha
your child or your loved on died
with tuberouloilif If ao, a memorial
of this kind would be o much mnr
appropriate and e much, more valu
able than anything1 els you could do.
You reply that the state ought to pro
vide for this. Perhaps o, but th
tat will not provide for the develop-
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Overlooking New Sin
ton Park. . Every room
outside with bath, or hot
and cold water. Milk,
cream, vegetables from
our own farm.
American Plan, $2.00,
$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 per
day.
R. B. Mills, prop., for
merly of Hotel Bennett
Binhampton, N. Y., and
' Grand Hotel, New York
City.
Sixth, Mound and
Kenyon Streets.
Daddy s Bedtime
Thursday, May 21. mM
H Sang HI Song
Several Time.
The Soloist
Of the Bird
Concert
T
rTS bird bad begun their early asornlBf concerts.
-I know wby," ld daddy. "It 1 because they btva beea prac
ticing for their opening concert of the season, which they gave tbti
meralag and which I am going to tell you about thl evening. They
Save beea practicing bard every niornlBg.
"The vlreo. Saving such lovely voices nsd being devoted to music, got U
np and made all the arrangement, yesterday, the day before the concert,
they cratcbed alfrna on the trees, watch In the bird world read:
" Concert In the image perk tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock. All those
who are taking part will of course be present Those who ere not taking part
will be Invited to attend. Splendid music. Good seats. Feature of concert
to be the gololet The name of the soloist will not be made known until the
concert' . : '
"All the bird were tremendously exelted when they read that for it, was
ail a surprise arranged by the vlreos. They were the only ones who kuew
who the soloist was to be. At the rehearsals even the solnUt had not ap
peared. .
"At last the time for the cencert came. Mi the birds were up very early
that morning, fussing to look their very beat
"Moat of the birds at around on tfce gram, bat some of them had reserved
besea In the tree.
"The program for the cencert was delightful. The robin sang in chorus,
as did the chirping pan-owi. The warbler Msg quartets, and duets. Several
of the chickadee gave little solos. The throat and the , vlreo appeared
many times on the program. They were encored again and 'again end were
greatly pleased. '
"The soloist was to appear the very last A vlreo came out and announced
to the audience that the soloist being slightly nervous, would not stand be
fore them and sing, hut would lng from a very short distance.
"Then they heard from a neighboring tree the strange, lonely sons ef the
wbJnpoorwlll. Ho sang his song several times over, and the applause was
terrific. The birds were charmed, absolutely charmed.
"The whlppoorwlll wa very modest and didn't see why they liked his
olo at all. He had really been very shy about appearing at the concert But
be vfis encouraged by the rlreo, who, as a rule, are nervous, too, when they
eppear in public. "
"At the conclusion of the concert a vote of thanks was given the vlreos
for the crowning success of their concert and an additional vote of thanks for
their splendid soloist."
FIREPROOF
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Battery Park Bank
ABBEVILLE, K. C.
Capital rw. ac-M V. $100,000
Surplus ud Profits ........... $145,000
OFFICERS)
Jaaee P. Sawyer, CbalrnuM of the Board1.
7. C. Ooare, PreaUeat. 4. L Bajhia, Ofcahu.
Erwln 8roder, Vrce-Prea. - ' C. Ranklo, AsstjJJ
NOW OPEN
MINN
Phone
1351
Battery Park Hotel
OPEN THROTJGHOTJT THK VEAR. ASHEVTLLF, N. C.
Famous Everywhere T
3. L. ALEXANDER, Prop.
GROVE PARE INN
GROVE PARK INN serves Luncheon 1:00 to 2:30
P. M. Dinner, 6:30 to 8:30 P. M.
Visitors to Asheville, although not guests of
GROVE PARK INN, are invited to dine and inspect
the building.
Special attention driven to Luncheon and Dinner
Parties, if notified in advance.
Orchestra conoerts 3:oo to 4:00 P. M., 8:00 to 10:00
P. M. Rates: $5.00 per day and np. Phone 3000.
Goofe ritla
1
IT MAKES COOKING A PLEASURE "
-
A gas range in your kitchen means less hours spent in
preparing the daily meals it means less work and leg,
expense. Ask any woman who uses a gas range then
ask oentral for phone 69 have our representative call
and explain our divided payment plan, it makes owning
a gas range easy.
Asheville Power & Light Co.
Phone 69
STREET CAR SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1913
ZILLICOA AND RETURN t l it . m.
RIVERSIDE PARK
:t0 and every II mln. until It a, a
DEPOT VIA
SOUTHSIDE AVENUE
1:1 a. m. and every II mhnts
vntll 1:11 p. m.; then every 1ft
Btlnatso until t;l p. tn. Th rrn
II minutes until II :.
DEPOT VIA
FRENCH BROAD AVE.
1:00 and every II minute until U:M
P. SB.
MANOR
I:!, a. m. and than rtrj U
minutes till 11:M p. an. .
CHARLOTTE STREET
TERMINUS ...
PATTON AVENUE
:IS, i:00 a. m. then every II stlioW
till 11: p. m. 11:10 ear nm
through. Return leaves end ot ha
:. . ' . ,
.A i . .-.
: a, m. and every If tnlnatej
p. m.
EAST STREET
:0 a..m. and every II mlnutfl
11:0 n, m. ,
SwannanoaBerkeley Hotel
COMMERCIAL AND TOURIST
American $2.00, $2.60 and $3.00
European 75o, $1,00 and $1.50 . . .
Try Our Spcial ftoo ttae TTATJDV T. T.A VflVT D
i tO p. BO. M, (iUJI.
THK J ARRET! SPRINGS HOTEL
Commercial and Tourist,
Rate 11.00 per day. Hot and cola
Hatha Special Rata hy th Wk or
Month.
R. P. JARRJETT
Kanarer Dlllsbora. H. d
THE OLD FORT INN
Old Fort, N. 0.
Conveniently looated, near depot
Accommodation! by day,
month, .late reaaoaebt
week ot
L. J. Epley, Proprietor.
THE SANDLIN HOUSE
Old Fort's Leading Hotel
Centrally Located
$1.50 per day
' Rate for hmsvtr period span
i i. ' appUcatlos) i
.; HOTEL ENTELLA
BRTfoy CTTT
Readquarters for travel, ng
na luosbermee. Racee II pr H
peolal rate by th moath. Path
room. Pre earapi room a Railroad
eaUns hoiue rrtln Southsr- dpet
uvery in omimws,
W. W. TVHraLETK aft PUT,
Proprietor.
SUYETA PARK HOTEL
Open year round. Modern and convenient tor Mmm.
dal and tourist Steam heated. Under new management.
Address WM. SCHAUFFLE. JR. Wavneiville. N. 0.
THE ST. JOHN
Hendersonville, N 0.
Conmercial Tourists. The Modern, attracti?er big hotel
of the town. Every Convenience. Every Comfort.
Large Sample Koom. Located in Business Sec
tion. The St. John remain open through
out the Year.
HOTEL REGAL, n?BPHT, north ciromna.
wssj b Proprietor
Bet and Cold Wat.r. Telephone la tvtry Room. Privet Baths, Sttan
Heat Larte Sample Room, Special Attention to lreveUns Mta
, RATES: SI M sad S1AS pes' day. Special Rales by the
week. aTa4jMrtars foe C. C. T. lm4 T. P. A.
rRKK SA11P1X ROOMS
' STEAM HEATED
CANTON, N. Co
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL
M. CntH, Pro.,
RATH S SIM.
EI.IXTHIC I.K.HTS
WKtJt BATUS
GRACE VU MERRIMON
AVENUE
a. m. and 4:10 a. m. Then rwi
II minute till lt:l0 p, m.
every 10 minute till 11:0 p. BL
3ILTM0RE
:ll a. m. and than ever II ntlaiui
till 10:10 p. m. Than every II
utes tnt 11:0 lest ear.
DEPOT ft W. ASHEVILLE
VIA SOUTHSIDE AVE.
:I0 a. m. and every II ml. bH
11:00 p. m. lan ear.
Sunday schedule differ In th following particulars:
Car leaves square for Manor at file a. ra return 1:11.
Cotb leave Bqaaro for Depot via louthalde Ave. 1.11. :!. :I0. T:H
1:00 and S:tt. Car leave Square for Depot via-French Broad Ave, 1:11.
1:11, 1:41, 7:11. . and 1:11.
Car for Depot leaves Square 1:41. both South! and French Bret
First ear leaves Square for Char lette atreet at : a m. and vrr
minute until 1:10 next S:4I.
First ear lav Square for Rtvorelaa 1:10, tiert 1:41.
First car for West Aahavlll teavM Square 1:11, ?:. next 1:11. .
With th above exceptions. BuBdav achedula. eammenea It Ut
and continue same as week days.
On svaninis when entsrtalnmeats ar tn nrosree at Andltertum tw
last trip on all line will be from entertainment, leavttii Square at rr
lar time and holding over at Auditorium. Car leaves Square to nwt Sl
night train. 19 minute before aohadul of announced arrival.
' SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier or the South
Schedule Figure Published as Information (Jnly and Not QuarsBM!
L1TEXT1VE MOSDAT, JANXART 4. 1111,
B R Y SON HOTEL - . .. ANDREWS, N.O.
COMMESOIAL HEADQUARTERS-
A refined mllk hotel, where fee will ny Mopping. Th alau
Uon aa mak IL RATES I LOO aay.
PTseaal atlea
A. X. SPKARS. rrnprl.lea,
ARRIVES FROM Eastern Tim
No. I. Brevard and Lake
Toxaway 11:11 am.
No, 1 Brevard and Lake
Toxaway 1:11 p.m.
No. I Savannah and Jack
onviii l:io p.m.
No. 11 Washington, New
Tork. Norfolk and
Richmond 1:41 p.m.
No. 11 Cincinnati, Loull
vllle, Msmphla. St. v
Louis 1:01 p.m.
No. II Charleston and Co
lumbia 1:11 p.m.
No. II N. T Philadelphia,
Washington 10:01 a.m.
No. II Murphy A Wan Se
ville :io p.m.
No. to Murphy 4 Waynes-
vllle 1:4 p.m.
No. tl Waynesvllle 1:00 a.ra
No. tl Ooldsboro and Ral
eigh 7:40 p.m.
No. 11 Charleston sad Co
lumbia 7:19 p.m.
No. II Clnoinnatl and Chi
cago 10:19 am.
No. l 'Washington. N. T.
and Rlohmond .... 1:41 a-rn.
No, II Memphis, Chatta-
neoga and - New
Otjoans ':io a.m.
No. 41 Atlanta. Macon and
Nw OrKan i:i am.
No.101 Itrlstol, Knoavill f.
Lhattanooia 10:11 n,m.
Saattra TW
Lake
DEPARTS FOR
IS O. I TtPehvsi rt bb nA
Toxaway
No. I Brsvsrd and Lek
Toxaway
No. 11 Savannah, Jaekaon-
vlll. J:H
No. 11 Cincinnati, St Louis
Memphis A LouU-
vllle i;"
N. 11 Washington, N. T,
Norfolk and Rich
mond ..,
No. 14 Atlanta A Char)
ton i.:...
No. II it. T PhllVdlphla,
and Waahlnrton
No. 17 Wavnesvtlle
Murnhv .......
No. 19 Waynesvtll .snd
Murphy
No, 11 Wamesvllls
No. tt Raleigh and Ooldt-
boro ...... i ...
No. 17 Chicago and Clncla-
v natl
No. tl Columbia, Charles
ton
No. IS Memphis. Chatta
nooga and ... .
Orlean .....10 "
Ne. II Washington, Wch 9
mond end N. T "-1
No. 41 Atlanta. Macon Stid .
New Orlean 'V
Mo.101 Bristol. Knoxvlll
t il
7:M
7i
1:11
7:11 '
:ll
7 i
Through deeping car dsllv m . k-.a. Phlled'U"
? i ,VZJ "if "'i""""1". Norfolk. Chrl..ton, ClnclnnatU "
phis. JackaonvUl, Sav.nnah, St. Lou la, JLoulavin., AUanta, Mooo. lrtr
Ingham. Montgomery. Mobiht and NawOrleaaaJ
Ing earV Mud vTi0 N ,7, " '."4 BU'f,,
Throagh esr Ooldanoro and WayneavUl.
A1XX. U. A A III, Uly I'ae. Ttc Aft. 1. H. WOOD, Dl. Ts- A"
7:H'