Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / May 8, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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CO! T-IT0R AND vWNER. ?5E S&SNNT&ra:g Consolidated Nov. 29. 1901. Subscription Price $1 Per Year in Advance. MORGANTON, N. C, MAY 8, 1913. No. 1 o- i , A -pngressman Jhn iaritt mi?. if. -era! "no a sure cr. The s Red Z (The cn ; greatest LT.i? iiVCr, 0 i:i the Indi .tion and ,-ils disap jowerful, v. Try its ncr proper cu a good Mestion 1 v.-eil. . I 7. rs tr.e . . r.5, rcr . : . : r.n . Is, per , Froprletors 5a : wr?atet Re daemons Will Be tiietper Goods Tbci ifcc Poor May Be Benefitted. WusNtisfon Dispatch to express his views as to liability of rcai tariff re- i z Lie present I ask. cl the r: i 'orr- congress. Mr. Johnson said m 'I 'o wo as iff bill i . ill L, Or! through bor' .'-; cv- of congress T . v.-- -': .o o n-ai-iri rr-dn--t: on v.ary all articles imported, e-; -ee'ally on necessities. Under the iniquitous tariffs which have n t' e i us for many years, thf or-r.,'--'e:;rs ' -increni-ulv con "v ol to nut into practice th; p ' "'!'! th the ch .nr th ravlcte, the higher percentage of duty it should pay. This, of course, resulted in a heavier tax on ike pnr man, who has to buy the chea; er goods, than on the 1 ? ne'.-. wn..- can ariord to hnv tho of il-P n sill number th: not c ss luxuries goods. And a that few of 1 1 50. Of Xo :;ir.9 jon- $250. OC ri.a-. $200.00 C;;v rnd eom- eive rice 225. 00 :iery I wiT e. or I will 2 Hart Write or t ' poor tan affoid at all have t een admitted free under the i !'c;jn tariffs. -.'s Dlicy is to be reversed . . nocrats. It is expected ies, like silks, rubber, . v. 1 )e made to share in the c: tne government s tax- ruen etc bu ati-.n. so : autcmb' a revenuf the man tires has these ye ; will be hat the rnari who buys i tires v. ill have to pay duty on them just as vho buys steel wagon had to pay duty all s. It is true that there reductions on nearlv RECOGNIZED BY UNITED STATED 4c!;.u of This Gsvvruaiat lh$ C: ?af Aa International Situatica -Charge Williams Extends Greeting of W ' come Tro r America to New Rfprb He FresJier Yuan Rejpasds. Washington Dispatch. 2nd. The new Chinese republic was' fcrmaliy recognized to-day by -hp United Scates. Chsiw V. T iams, at Pekin, cabled that he had delivered the formal recog nition, as ne was. authorized to do, upon complete organization of the new government. This government's action has ere t teresting interna tional situation. It brings to the point the intentions of the five other powers, parties to the six power loan negotiation, from whie ti e U. ited States r ly withdrew, announcing its pur pos t v ; .z hina and urg ing the others to do so. It is known that some of them at isi required more than a mere or -nnization of a national legis lature and that they were orig inally disposed to await installa tion of a constituional president. O -he o her f'. -r1(j ne recent action of Yuan Shi Kai, in con cluding a loan for $125,000,000 with the five-power group, is expected to prove a powerful in centive to those governments to support Yuan Shi Kai by joining in China's recognition. Tiie formal recognition of the United States was extended when Charge Williams delivered to President Yuan Shi Kai the fol lowing message from President Wilson: The Japanese Question Washington Dispatch, 15th. The Japanese embassy was supplied by the State Depart ment to-day with a copy of the alien la- I r - , mg bill passed by the California legislature and the Ambassador will employ the t between now and Secretary Bryan's urn to Washington in preparing a formal protest against the measure. Apparently the embassy has no hope that any word President Wilson may send after Secretary Bryan r ; turns will influence Governor Johnson to withhold his signature from the act, so the only object of the protest will be to acquaint the American people with the Japanese contention and, if pos sible, to influence the executive branch of the Government to en deavor to nulify the action of the California Legislature. PROTEST TO BRYAN. The embassy will make known the ground of its protest in a diplomatic note to Secretary Bryan. It is well understood that to settle the question, no matter what may be the point of objection, will require the action of the United States courts and much consideration must be given to the procedure to be fol lowed in arranging for a judi.ial test of the California law. It will be for Secretaty Bryan to determine whether the United States Government itself shall become a party to a suit of this character, in the capacity of an intervener. International law yers hint that the Administration lation of the exis'ing treaty be tween Japan and the United State s caused the Senate to re fuse on the measure to day, pending a decision by the committea on Federal relations. Senator Kehoe raised the ques tion as to the possible violation by pointing to a section in the treaty which guarantees to Jap anese subjects equal taxatior with American citizens. The section reads as follows: "They (Japanese) shall not be compelled, under any pretext whatever to pay any charges or taxes other or higher than those that are or may be paid by na tive citizens or subjects." A similar bill by Assembly man Johnston, already passed the Assembly. Senate leaders are uncertain what action te take. "The government and people I is "n an exceedingly delicate po- ' -t rind Supplies, i :;c;vU:e, N. Ctne the k,'l - w 1 T JT J. i- indi- C- r. :Lii L J- ? r , r- - n TEET V. i-J t "D. Cu: Ycur Backache everyrh:: e, but the greater re du liens viil be on the cheaper gocds; s: that the benefit will go to the re rer peep! 9. "And I think one of the great pennamnt leforms upon which the govt anient is entering is in -neetion with the income tax. i i lire t trouble with our fed . . t?:x f .':n system is that for i ci 1 il ; Jiiuireci, anu red: le do not know when ar: paying1 it. Where a m;:o pa; $S tax in South Caro lina :'or ill purposes, he pays $06 t3 tne tJmtcd States rrd"?rr"'kr:ow-' it. It is reci, aid ho feeis it only in the iicieas-d prices that he has to 1 ay f: what he buys. He uasi' s'cp to reflect that these l.itr r 1 ices are a direct result of the ;L 1 i;ariff. "1U the income tax will be a dii-:..".t :t.x. It will come heme to pvv-y m-.'.n whose income is 00 a year and ever, and I would bi in favor of laying a eve' 1 1 bw $4000, if thereby the H-ed by the assembly.1 rv'.r . il ! hr mcrp riphl fiouslv ! cdi jst- i. This system of direct i sponded; tov t;. v ' Tf r. I.,nr- wnv. T be- ! lie, el" toward arousing the courtly at largo to the tremen dous extravagance of federal government. 'Men say, 'O well, what if the government does spend a billion del arra-sear this is a billion dolr c'untry anyway?' as Tom SIC he United States of America, having abundantly testified their sympathy with the people of China upon their assumption of the attributes and powers of self-government, deem it oppor tune at this time, when the rep resentative national assembly has met to discharge the high duty of setting th3 seal of full accomplishment upon the aspira tions of the Chinese people, that I extend, in the name of my gov ernment and of my countrymen, a grt;eting of welcome to the new China thus entering into the lefniiy-clnations.. "In taking this step 1 entertain the confident hope and expecta tion that in perfecting a republi can form of government, the Chinese nation will attain to the highest degree of development and well being and that under the new rule all tht established obligations of China which pass to the provisional government : will in turn pass to and be ob : served by the government estab- President Yuan Shi Kai re- ana Kncumatism WITH FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS 1 :s:;a:hs i:s$ your vitality. Sapi 8r.g:h. '.Verker.s your endurance. 'Tr-.) Kar.-per-s you in your worls. ii- :e-; ::-.at,itmeanssome .v long with your : a weakness, an. .atior., a breakin ' , ir.ay be, of the kiduev tz. ir o'ey Kidney fill e trus answer. The; help you QUICKLY :?ther and heal yp1 ys, regulate the acti Bat when men begin an ihey do not now seem ze, ihat the billion has to ut of their pockets, and hev realize that it is com- - di. ectly out of their pockets,. L1 thrre will be lots of eyes opened . 1 , to uk- ie ierai extravagerce iiiat it e- o'-Tse when x-:.:;r4-1 4 ft V! " 4 of y jut bladder, and drj. 1 s i'i Rheumatism. Thf :', well man of y -.r.- dius. Try them. IS ph. XT, i 1 -hort of disgraceful, ilent Wi'son has already r,;.t he is a born lea ler. Leon accused of being T of .or Wilson, the scholar, thi eiemtr. He has paid no at.en.ion to 1. T is a most nonoraDie LKHLIE. ELECTION. n in Dre.ii, ,r. May. 1113. e thre m Ai-fcr- '.V'v'O the epithet for trie, it has been used by his e-rrtirj es as an epithet but has gone ahead, and those who have jeered at him are beginning to marvel at -his power. He be lieves - and rightly, too that the have elected him and ex i -;m to carry out their "In the name of the republic of China I thank you most heart ily for the message of recognition. The expression of greeting and welcome which it conveys at once testifies to the American spirit of mutual helpfulness, and adds another brilliant page to the history of 70 years of unin terrupted friendly intercourse between China and the United States. "Though unfamiliar with the republican form of government, the ChineeSS" yet fully cmvvinced of the soundness of the principles which underlies it and which is ko luminously rep resented by the glorious com monwealth. The sole aim of the government which they have established, therefore, is and will be to preserve thia form of government and to perfect its workings." sition for the reason that, while apparently a champion of the Japanese through the Secretary of State before the California Legislature, probably from this point on it must defend the Cali fornia law against Japan in the diplomatic struggle about to begin. If the Department should adopt th.3 California contention that the land law does not violate the existing treaty with Japan, then it might feel bound to refuse to submit the issue to arbitration by The Hague tribunal. Further more, it is contended that the United States Government will probably be unable - to enforce the decree of the tribunal in case it should be adverse to California, if the American courts found that the State acted within its rights in enacting the law. No case has yet been found where the Supreme Court has passed uoon the relative force of treaty which invades the re served constitutional powers of a soverign State and of a conflict ing law of such State. So the State Department has nothing to guide it in that direction and probably must establish a prece dent in disposing of this issue. OTHER TREATIES VIOLATED. It developed to-day, that as a result of the centering of atten tion upon the California situa tion, a number of the diplomatic representatives in Washington have been informally discussing and conferring over alleged vio lations of treaties by many States of the Union. ' Violations are saidJjvhaxe ojcjcuyrred particularly a Ftderal Aid For Good Roads in This State. Washington Dispatch, 5th. North Carolina has been chosen as the favored State in which $40,000 is to be set aside for im provement cf public highways by the federal government. Fol- owing numerous conferences be tween benator bimmons and the postmaster general and secretary of agriculture of both the Taft and Wilson administrations, a plan for the distribution and ex penditure among the states of the $50,000 for the good roads worii covered by benator bim mons' bill- which was incorpo rated in the postoffke appropria tion bill of last year has finally been agreed upon. Under this plan the states BEAUTY A CHURCH LURE. Pastor Advises Girls to Use Charms to Draw Men to Services. New York American. ' Mei li ce to be worked by a woman's ta:tful ingenuity. "Woman can never be so win some when she is nagging and irritable as when she is t ictf ul and diplomatic. "Queen Esther's attire was probably not equal , to a Worth creation, but it helped to sway an empire. "Beauty is no credit to woman; it's a terribla responsibility. "Beauty is dangerous in New York to-day, at least, without character. "King Ahasuerus wras the anti woman's rights man of his day. These are some of the epi gram's that the Rev. S. Edward Young uttered in his sermon Sunday night at the Bedford Re formed church, of Brooklyn. His topic, "The Young Woman's Attractiveness Gives Her Power," was based on the story of Esther, the Jewess, who swayed a throne, and whose in fluence is credited with saving her race from extinction. "The attractive young women of this part of Brooklyn," said the pastor, ' could fill every church in the city every Sunday night if they used their beauty and their attractiveness in the right way. It's their fault more over that the churches aren't fill id. There is scarcely a circle of entertainment, however fla grant, in Brooklyn to-night th: t does not contain at least one woman who has the powrer and the attractiveness to transfer have been divided into eight groups, each group ot similar the whole group to the house of characteristics and one of each God "Attractiveness is a God-given power. Before it leaves you, young woman, before your, beaucy fades, before your day is gone, use it to the- best advan tage. If you do, the churches doors on Sun- of these eight states has been selected for the experi mental and demonstration work. The South Atlantic and Gulf states, beginning with Virgma, have been put in one group. Of this group North Carolina has will be filled to th been selected as the state in dav evening:." which thfs demonstration road work is to be undertaken and Daniels May RecDn New Orleans $40,000 has been set aside for S ation. this WOrk. j New Orleans Dispatch. May 5th. To Governor Locke Craig is An address by Secretary of the left the selection of the particu- Navy Daniels before the board of lar roadway upon which this trade here todav was interpreted woik js to bejdonTJieirk .jigjadjcati ng that he favored the is to be done under the direction resumption of actrve"operStiGS. of the division of public roads of at the New Orleans Naval Sta the department of agriculture. tion and at olhar stations which Senator Simmons expressed the were ordered di-mantled by fcr hope today that instead of build- mer Secretary Meyer. He de- ing one road 25 or 40 miles in clared that ho wo.ild not favor length, Governor Craig and the closing perniviently any department will arrange for the station of the country, even if its construction of at least two roads, operation men t the paym2i.t of one in the eastern part of the only a small interest on the state and the other in the west- money invested ern. Both the postmaster general and the secretary of agriculture are anxious to begin work as soon Comparative Digestibility of Food Made with different Baking" Powders From a Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests: An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made with each of three different kinds of baking" powder cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum and submitted separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each for the same length of time. The relative percentage of the food digested is shown as follows : Bread made with N Royal Cream of Tartar Powder: 100 Per Cent Digested j Bread made with phosphate powder : 68 Per Cent. Digested" Bread made with alum powder: 67 Per Cent. Digested"! These tests, which are absolutely reliable and unprejudiced, make plain a fact of great importance to everyone : Food raised with Royal, a cream of tartar Baking Powder, is shown to be entirely diges tible, while the alum and phosphate powders are found to largely retard the digestion of the food made from them. Undigested food is not only wasted food, but it is the source of very many bodily ailments. After an inspection of the New Orleans naval station, Secretary Daniels left tonight for Pensacola, Fla., where he will inspect the as possible so that they can pre- dismantled station there, pare a report upon data obtained In his address here today Sec recommending a comprehensive retary Daniels said that while he plan for state and federal co-op- is a Southerner and a lifelong era tion at the begining of the Democrat, he is proud of the fact that sectionalism can have no part in the present adminis- Railroad For tration. "We are on the threshhold of Aa Exhortation to Jewf. Louisville Courior Journal. "Shall the Jews of today re claim Jesus?" asks Dr. Stephen S. Wise, the Jewish" rabbi of the Free Synagogue in New York, arguing forcefully that Jesus should be assigned to the place in Jewish life and Jewish history which is rightfully His own, that He should be reclaimed by the Jews because He was "not only a Jew, but the Jew of Jews. " Rabbi Wise says that "in reap propriating their elder brother, Jesus the Jews of today are not urging a single step forward to ward Christianity, but accepting tmrJewish. lea?hjngs of Christ, the Jew." He characterizes HlnT as a teacher, a leader, a prophet, clear-visioned, tenderly loving. unselfish, godlike, though not Naval tiniquely godly," and "not hu manly aevme, out aivineiy nu manT" For urging the same thing upon its Jewish friends and readers The Courier-Journal was recently roundly taken to task by those who would uphold a mob of hoodlums who in Jerusalem two thousand years ago perpertrated a wranton, cruel and vile murder. Spotted It. Harper's Weekly. Some boy friends of Darwin once plotted a surprise for the great naturalist." Capturing a centipede, they glued on to it a beetle's head, the wings of a butterfly and the long legs of a grasshopper; Then putting the creature in a box, they took it to Darwin, and asked him what it could be, explaining that they had caught it in the fields. Dar win looked it carefully. "Did it hum when you caught it?" he asked. "Oh, yes, sir," they answered, nudging one anoth?- hummed like evervjthirrg." Tneh," said the philosopher, "its a humbug." next session of congress. Cays Glenn Springs $600. Spartanburg Dispatch, 5th. a new day a day of justice and rue to gc-i ., rep-tiring jned, a bet-than o c!3. per poop, p:ct . isi v- hoh when hca i He vas elected by the -epic, and he is the man rV. rpnri'fi are eoing to sponsible for results. MOST PROMPT AND EFFECTU AL, CURE FOR BAD COLDS. When you have a bad cold you want a remedy that w ill not only give relief, but effect a prompt and permanent cure, a remedy that is pleasant to tike14 a remedy that contains nothing injuri ous. Chamberlain s (Jough Remedy meets all these recuiremets. It acts on nature's plan, relieves the lung's, aids expectoration, opens thesecretions and restores the system to a healthy --.iHitinn. This remedy has a world wi.le sale and use, and can always be And ( depended upon Sold toy alt dealers H. R. Bridcjf.rs. ( Burke Dreg Co. ion; i - fe a.-, i' " ry; for 'ale. - Uy cf Goodman's - my prize acre, hei, oOc. peck as thev vill see those results, I be lieve. He is proving one of the strongest presidents of all his tory, snd he has been in office scarcely more than two months. "Yes, I quiie hopeful cf roc-d fi2ults from the present cf congress, ine iaim "food one, and I hope it t .1 i -C V.il trt-" 1L,JU: congress in almost as good con- . J. nvacont " bill CRose C )ME Rhode Island Reds. Lester Thomkins and American Beauty strains. . Eggs, per setting, $1.00. Delivered in Morgantcn on Saturdays. Ad dress S. S. Halliburton, R. F. D. 3, Morgan ton. in connection with case- involv- the disnosition of the prop erty of aLens who have died in testate in this country snd in which local State courts have taken jurisdiction in defiance of treaties. Altogether there are indica tions of a feeling of unrest that they may lead to demands upon the National Government which could not be complied with with out a general rearrangement of the functions of the State Govern- ments, so tar as tney concern aliens. Another Question Raised. Sacramento, Cal.. Dispatch, 6th. Fear that the bill by Senator Rush requiring Japanese fisher men o pay $100 for annual license when other aliens are taxed $j 0 and natives only $2. 50 is in vio- For only $600 Horace L. Bomar, J fairness, ' ' he said. ' 'There has i t i I, i 1 j.1 J a fcjpartanourg attorney, toaay been an awaicening anu me uay purchased at auction a steam of special privilege is gone. The railroad with 10 miles of right-of- Government no longer can be in way, one locomotive, one combi- partnership with individuals and fEation baggage and express car, under the new order every sec- two passe'rlges-cars. two ware- tion will be given equal justice. houses and other ap'pfflanances. Secretary Daniels paid a tribute It was the Glenn Springs raiH Lo the memory of the late United roa 1, running from Roebuck to HEALTH AFACTOR'IM SUCCESS The largest factor contributing- to a man's su:cess Is undoubtedly health It has been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are regular he :s never well if they are constipated. For constipation you will find nothing quite so good as Chamberlain s Stom ach and Liver Tablets. They not only move the bowels but improve the appe- titeafid strengthen the digestion. They are for sale by all dealers. RHEMATISM QUICKLY CURED, "My sister's husband had an at tack of rheumatism in his arm," writes a well known resident of Newton, Iowa, 'I trave him a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment which he applied to his arm and on the next morning the rheu matism was gone." For chronic mus cular rheumatism 3'ou will find noth ing better than Chamberlain's L.ini- meot. Sold by all dealers. C3"We are in the market at all times for any kind of lumber, for which wTe will pay cash when loaded on car. At the present we need one million feet each of Oak, Poplar and Pine. Write us for prices stating quality, quan tity and kind you have. Mention your nearest shipping point. Piedmont Hardwood Co. Statesville, N. C. Dr. Bei! & . in-Honey voe Coughs and Voids- Sec us before buying C3 Wanted At the State Hospital, Norristown, Pa., young worn-n to join the Trainirg School for Nurses. $18 at start. Write for application blank. Dr. Elizabeth C. Spencer After any Sickness or Operation doctors prescribe SCOTT'S EMULSION it contain the vital element nature crave to reDair waste, create pure blood and build physical trength. No Alcohol or Opiate Rrott ft Bowtit, Bloomfigld w. ... 12-23 Glenn Springs, this county, and was sold by the receiver, H. S, Simpson, in compliance with a court ordor. There were only two bids for the road, which wras sold to pay debts amounting to over $50,000 and including $40,000 in bonds and defaulted interests thereon. Thomas F. Ryan, the noted financier, owns $8,000 of the bor.ds. ESCAPES AN AWFUL FATE. A thousand tongues could not ex press the gratitude of Mrs. J. E. Cos, of Joliet, ill., for her wonderful deliver-, ancefrom an awful fate. '-Typhoid pneumonia had lelt rae with adreadiul cough," she writes. "Sometimes I had such awful coughing spells 1 tic. I could iret n LUUUllL . help from doctor's treatment or other medicines till I used Dr. King's New Discovery. But I owe my life to this wonderful remedy for I scarcely cctign at all now." Quick and safe, its tlie most reliable ot all throat and lung medicines. Every bottle guaranteed. 5(c and S1.00. Tri?l bctt'e free t.t W. A. Leslie's. . t . i m f . taic senator d onn i. mui&au of Aiaba?rrfrrto"-s4 and tireless energy, he declared, we are indebted in a large meas ure for the construction of the Panama canal. HARVESTING, MACHINERY HELPS A JUDGE IN BAD FIX. Tustice Eli Cher', of Gillis Mi'ls, Tenn., was' plainly worried. A bad sjreon his leg had baltled'several doc tors and long resisted all remedies. 'I thought It was a cancer," he wrote 'At la&t I used Bucklen'a Arnici Salve, and was completely cured." . urea burns, boils," ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. 25 centsatW.A-Leslie's" VVc can makyou attractive prices on the? Celebrated CWe are selling a Sewing Mi chine for $20.00 that is usually sold for $35 00. We are agents for the White. PRESNELL-& HOGAN CSPNotice to the Public.--Henceforth the M organ t on Jce & Fuel Co. will deliver its own ice to the consumer. Wishing to aive Morganton an up-to-date ice service, we ask the co-opera- iion of the public in facilitating delivery and in asking for such cV-anges as are reasonable and will improve the service. Morganton Ice &'Fuel Co. H. C. Jenkins, Mgr. C3We are selling a Sewing Machine for $20.00 that is usually sold for $35.00. We ave agen'.s for the White, PRESNELL & HOGAN. McConnfcK Mowers and Binders. MORG 1 i JANTON HARDWARE CO. j J. A. Lackey. ( ion a. it 3 at. i"-"" f
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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May 8, 1913, edition 1
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