9 VTrx
PAGE THREE
urday, January 10, 1914.
THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE - NEWS.
! Mm y5- ,
1 !
ological seminary is seriously advocat
ing a vote for every man, woman and
child. He would have minor children
voted by the parents, the mother vot
ing for the girl and the father for the
boy. His idoa Is that this would en
courage family life and give the working-class
even greater political power
than it hus today.
Look (or
e Heater
with the
TRIANGLE
is! ;
Steady : Glowing
Warmth
THE shallow font of the'
new Perfection Smoke
less Oil Heater means con
stant, - unchanging flame,
whether it is full of oil or
nearly empty. ;v It means
perfect combustion no
smoke. v ' 1
JRFECTIJ
The new Perfection Heat
fir rnves more heat holds
O R
more oil and is made bet- I
ter than any other neater
on the market ''
Smokeless automatic
locking flame-spreader pre
vents turning too high. :
' Easy to rewick wick and
carrier in one; just lift out i
the old and drop in the new,
trimmed ready for use.
Indicator shows how much
oil is in font
The Perfection Heater is
finished in vitreous tur
quoise-blue enamel or steel -
drums. Artistic in appear
ancewill last a life time.
... Easily carried. v
Dealers everywhere or write for
... illustrated circular.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Rick-oSs, Va. BALTIMORE CjeriaW.Ve.
Nf.lk V. Ce.rle.tsB, S. C.
Tliey Laughed.
Mary Katharine Keely Jn The Survey.
It was ten o'clock on the downtown
streets. They seemed strangely de
serted; for the stores were closed, lalt
shoppers and loiterers had gone home
and the theater crowds were yet hous
ed inside, absorbed in their evening
amusement.
Then lnthe darkness there came a
startling sound the sound of women s
laughter.
A dark mass. like a small army
mm a down the street women. They
were black-garbed, old past youth at
least. Thev wore Queer, small hats,
and each carried a bundle loosely
wrapped in newspaper.
Thev nut the corner, and scurriea-
like a flock of sheep, pernaps, max
follow a leader; or rate, perhaps, that
flee a buildine (only they were going
in) across the open street to the
great building that loomed, on the
nnnnaitA corner. Some time between
the hour of the departure of the last
Hmrprinor worker and that of the ar
rival 'of the morning's first comer this
huge building must be gone
Mpnnerl and DUt in order.
The scrubwomen were going to woi k
.nnd thev went laughing!
von wiv women's Dlace is the
home! Women must be snenereu
nrntortp,!' womanhood is sacred
Motherhood is divine, woman s nanuo
must be kept unsullied, her shoulders
free from burdens!
It was ten o'clock on the downtown.
streets. The scrubwomen were goins
to work and they went laughing!
ed
Socialist Columns.
these columns are published every Saturday, and controlled by tho Socialist
Local of Asheville, which alone Is responsible for the opinions ex-
The Asheville Socialist Local, meet every Sunday at 10 a. m., In Its reading
room, Central tabor Vnlon Hall. All Interested are Invited.
A HYPOTHETICAL QUESTION.
(Suggested by the late inquiry.)
Do you know of anyone who knows
nvone who don't know where to get
drink of liquor in this town when he
iwiu itt .
Aristocrats and Tramps.
What Is the difference between the
aristocratic pauper 'and. the tramps.
fbetween the few who are real para
sites, who have begged the labor prod
ucts and stolen millions, and the man
who begs enough to eat? Why are
o.so anxious to bring the tramp to
Justice and leave the other who can
count his millions and has produced
nothing except misery and proberty
in others? Civilisation Is parasitic,
r.ven our most extolled philanthropists
who endow universities, libraries and
.-(lurches, are destroying the moral life
of the world because such endow
ments are parasitical In all their na
ture. f If we want men free, If we want
mn elf-sustaining. self-respecMng,
ws must l avs a Jut civilisation. We
Mhould have learned' that a bad tree
.annnt bear aood fruit. If we have a
niviiiza.tloit bused on equity, fraternity
liberty, then common life will supply
Its wants, It will build its own iiura
rles and museums, It will do away
with that monstrous habit of endow
ing Institutions with the stolen fruits
of a fellow man's labor. George D.
Herron.
to co't with snow all over his back an'
shoulders."
"You's an ignerant chile: you II
never make an artis': dat wusn't
snow; dat wus whitewash."
Who Will Rule Under Socialism?
The whole people. Socialism Is
known as social or Industrial democ
racy. While It Is sometimes said that
th workers will rule. It mcfct be re
membered that socialism will make It
Impossible for anyone who is able to
work to live without work; tnereiore,
all will then become workers, and all
will rule. Democracy In Industry In
volves the rulershlp of Industry by the
people. Now it Is ruled by capitalists
and bosses. Then power will come
from the people to the competent, not
from masters to the people that are
chosen by them. This disposes of tho
old Idea that socialism will be a boss
Ism and that a few men will have
nower to keen any they may wish
from sharing Us benefits.
"Uncle Mose, de Jedge has Just come
judge You are charged with being
drunk: are you guilty or r.ot gumy
Prisoner Well, your honor. I lusl
can't .av.
Judge Jon't you remember how
many drinks you took? Don't you
know how drunk you were?
vri.nnw Well, your honor. I was
just about as drunk as you were when
you made a speech on the street the
other night.
Judge Discharged.
Votes for Families.
Prof. Thomas C. Hall of Union the
Tksro la Only O no
nBvomn y Quint no"
Thsl la
Lozzotivo BpQitso Quinitto
Ved thm World Ovof to Ouro a Oold In One Dmy
Alwsys remember the full name. Look
for tbs signatura on every box. 85a.
Within a very few weeks there have
hopn n Heriea of happenings in a mi
separated lands that show a deep and
common cause.
The treasury department of the
United States issued a report showing
that the national debts or me wunu
now reach the staggering sum of over
iii nnn nnn nnn. Most of this has
heen Incurred for war or prepration
for war. Today, In a time of almost
universal peace, the world is spending
more for war than in the midst of the
Xonnionnlc holocaust, or during the
great American civil war.
Winston-Churchill, frightened
the staggering weight of millitary
preparations, htrew out the request to
the nations of the world for an armis
tice of a year in this battle of dollors
a naval holiday, during which the
backs of the nations might be straign
tened from the crushing weight of
this peacefuul warfare.
The Italian people used tne weapon
of universal suffroge for the first time,
and used it to deliver a staggering
ebuke to the war madness of their
rulers.
The Wilson Administration endors-
the suggestion for a breathing
space from the murderous struggle
of armaments, and a resolution to
that effect was Introduced In congress.
On the eame day a French ministry
was overthrown on tne question ot
granting special favors to those who
furnish the money for the new army
scheme.
A few days before a German court
had reluctantly placed . the seal of
erlfication uuon the testimony gath
ered by the socialst, Karl Llebknecht,
revealing that the real power behind
this mad race toward universal self-
conquest, plunder and bankruptcy by-
modern nations, Is the profit seeking
international armament trust.
K'.nalty, In Germany again, the
great nation where Mars has become
the official god of the ruling class,
the army is denounced and the gov
ernment censured by the overwhelm
ing vote of 293 to 54.
These are signs that the military
bubble is about to burst, that the up
rising of the workers against war has
reached a point where It can begin to
count its victories.
The forsts and dradnaughts, great
cannon and machine guns, are silent-
crushing those who hoped to use
them to defend their own plundering
power. Victor L. Berger.
get pay wheu sick or off duly? I will
venture the assertion and defy con
tradiction that they do get paid
hether sick or out of the city. 1
One alderman stated that it would
bankrupt the city. Bosh! Do the po
lice bankrupt the city when- protect
ing the lives and property of the citl-
ens? Does the street committee bank
rupt the city when it pays one-third
of. the paving? Does the light com
mittee bankdupt the city when it
lights the streets of Asheville? Does
the sanitary committee bankrupt the
Ity when it keeps the city clean and
healthful? No! And the small amount
the workers ask when quarantined
will not bankrupt the city. The trou
ble is. our city fathers place the dol
lar before justice to. the workers of
Asheville. and if it were not for the
workers they would not be holding the
positions they now hold. , .
We, the workers, demand that when
you take our time by quarantine law,
that you pay us for the. time you take.
It is for the benefit of the whole peo
ple; so let the whole people pay for
it. Unless this is done, we doubt very
much whether you can legally take
our- property (which is our labor)
without due compensation, and we
propose to- stand on our rights. Our
time is all most of us have in this
world, and we will not stand for your
to take all we have without due com
pensation. You must provide a way
to meet this question. It Is up to
you, not us.
We do not want charity; we want
simple Justice and no more. We do
not oppose progress; you have prob
ably progressed, but have not prog
ressed, but have nt progressed far
enough to suit. us. . We propose that
every cltien ot Asheville shall un
derstand this question, and we are
sure they will get Justice in this mat
ter, and many other wrongs that is
folstered up on them. Fath'er time
will right all wrongs, and he will
not wait long before he will right
the wrongs of the people. B. T. T,
Just Cold Enough for Sweaters
Today We Offer a Liberal Discount on Every
Sweater in the Store. Men's .Women's
and Children 9s Sweaters
:i20Per Cent Less
Every Size and Desirable Color to be Had In the Newest Styles as well as
r Staple, Gray and White
li-B-da t ' """'JUM-'THe STORE THAT AVtS YOU KOHIY" -: J SHOP
. . . mi 1 1 fc'";r,''r'sr'.' - - ,-" I iw"
tor car. The island is only 300 miles
long, and has a breadth of 200 miles,
but Its coast line indentations are
such that the coast measures 4000
miles. The inhabitated lowland is
limited and does very well with water
traffic, while the rough highlands are
practically impassible for wheeled
vehicles.
TANGO EXTENSIVELY
DANCED IN FRANCE
The Spirit of Winter
The Spirit of winter is with us,
making Its presence known in many
different ways sometimes by cheery
sunshine and glistening snows, and
sometimes by driving winds and blind
Ing storms. To many people it seems
to take a delight In making bad things
worse, for rheumatism twists harder.
twinges shaper, catarrh becomes more
annoying, and the many symptoms of
scornful are developed and aggra
vated. There Is not much poetry in
this, but there Is truth, and it is
wonder that more people don't get rid
of these ailments. The medicine that
cures them Hood's Sarsaparllla
Is easily obtained and there is abund
ant proof that Its cures are radical
and permanent.
LIVERPOOL OUTGROWS
. LONDON IN TRADE
London, Jan. 10. London has
task cut out for itself to hold its own
in the export and Import trade. Dur
ins the year of 1912 Liverpool showed
a much more rapid growth in this
business than did the metropolis, al
though London still led' by $50,
000.000.
The trade through Liverpool
amounted to over $1,876,000, exclud
ing coastwise goods, showing an in
crease of $185,000,000, while London
during the same time showed an in
crease of only $75,000,000. London
suffered a sever- setback through
strikes and lack of port facilities. Th
port of London authorities are now
spending millions In tho Improvement
of the. docks In the hope of lnducin
the steamship companies to send the
larger freight steamers here.
Compensation When Quarantined.
SAFETY CONTRIVANCE
FOR MINES IS TESTED
Paris; Jan. " 10. Parisian dancin'g
masters are now teaching 200 steps of
the tango, and many of the more diffi
cult steps are being tried at the public
resorts.
Afternoon tea dances are numerous.
and in the evening restaurants which
allow the tango are crowded with
dancers. American dance tunes, some
of them of not very recent origin, are
played to a considerable extent. One
song containing the strains of Dixie
Is often heard.
Occasionally, the one step, and "fish
walk," and of course the waltz and
two-step are danced, but preference is
given to the tango. ,
ThcrJJttfionttlHotel
vruMaeaJ-
Everything that
any other hotel
can offer yon
and more too.
Spacions rooms,
attentive serv
ice, splendid
cuisine.
MMlera la every f
- tnre. '
American 80 to M.M.
Earapen -leO to S2.SO.
o. r. acHvrn p
Luxury Without Extravagance
Magnificent Fireproof Structure in the heart of the
Business District. Conducted on the European Plan.
RATES $1.00 UP
Ciub Breakfast from$.25 to $1.00. Table D' Hote
Luncheon served from 12:00 to 3 p. M., $.75. Table D'
Hote Dinner served from 6:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m., $1.00.
A La Carte Service at all hours.
HIGH IN ALTITUDE ONLY 2,250 FEET
J. BAYLIS RECTOR, - - - - Manager
Who's running Asheville, the mon
eyed class the nice people or the
itizens of the city? It looks as if the
former does, to me. The Joint board
of health, last Friday night week
listened very attentively to one of
their clas when he offered amend
ments to the quarantine ordinance.
and consulted with him regarding
changes before passing It. but when
a representative of the working class
arose and demanded compensation
for any worker quarantined by the
city, he was given scant attention, and
one member of 'the board even left
the room. (
Let us see what class the board of
aldermen Is composed The mayor.
we all know, as a b;' niter. There is
one other banker on the board, one
lawyer, two Insurance men living from
the propertied classes, one bookkeep
er working for a wealthy business
man, one retail grocer, one wholesale
merchant, and one aristocrat ot the
labor world
This was the body which sat as a
court of Impeachment and white
washed Judge Adams. This was the
body that did not know that liquor
was being sold by the barrel In three
prominent places In the city, until the
Carter Investigation. And how quick
them tiger 'possums dropped to the
ground when the judge's dogs began
barking.
Besides those mentioned, the Joint
board of health is made up of five
well-to-do physicians. This Is the
board which turned down an amend
ment to pay a cltiten for time lost
hrough being quarantined. Here wne
a simple demnnn maoe in ins inisr
tt of the workers, any one knows, the
justice of whlitfi Is unquestioned. Only
ta-o or three would pay any attention
to the ploa of the workers, and one
alderman very gravely stated that It
was close legislation. Is not the mayor
paid when he Is sick? Does not th
salary of the sldermen go on when
they are sick or out of the city T Are
not the police paid when sick or off
duty? In tut Is there an employe
or., an officer holding, a public trust
in the city or county who does not
Berlin, Jan. 10. In accordance with
Emperor iWlliam's wishes the minis
ter of comnferce has ordered that 100
"fire-damn safety whistles" bet rled
out in the coal mines of the Ruhr and
Saar districts. His decision follows a
long discussion and test of the new
Invention at an assembly of mining
experts. The whistles give a peculiar
sound when a sufficient amount of
carbon monoxide gas mingles with
the ordinary atmosphere. In experi
ments before the assembly a mixture
of as little as 1.7 per cent of the poi
sonous gas was recorded by the whis
tle, and 10 per cent produced a tone
which could be heard across the large
assembly halls. Experts who have
tested the now contrivance In mines
reported that Its tone had been heard
In straight passages at a distance of
100 yards. ,
AMERICAN MOTOR .
CAR IN ICELAND
London, Jan. 10-An American au
tomobile which was recently taken
Into Iceland marks a pew era for that
country. Not excepting the railroads,
of which there are none yet In Iceland,
the American car Is the first self-pro
pelled vehicle ever seen on the Island.
Iceland Is one of the most ant-lent,
highly organised and civilised com
munities In the world, but on account
of the physical aspects of the country
the Inhabitants expected to see an
aeroplane before they ever law a mo-
Hotel Sterling
GROVE PARK 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 given to Luncheon and Dinner Par
ties, if notified in advance.
Orchestra concerts 3:00 to 4:00 p. m., 7:30 to 10:00
p.m.
Battery Park Hotel
OPEN THROUGHOUT THE TEAR. ASHEVILLE, N. O.
Famous Everywhere
3. lu ALEX A NDER. Prop.
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
'Binc;hampton, N. Y., and
Grand Hotel, New York
City.
Sixth, Mound and
Kenyon Streets.
THE ST. JOHN
Hendersonville, N C.
Commercial Tourists. The Modern, attractive, big hotel
of the town. EvSry Convenience. Every Comfort
Large Sampie Room. Located in Business Sec
tion. The St. John remain s open through
out the Year.
CANTON, N. C.
THE IMPERIAL HOTIL
E. M. GE3ER, Prop.
FREE B AMPLE ROOMS
8TEAM HEATED
ELECTRIC LIGHT
FREE BATH
RATES tl.M
HOTEL AETHELWOLD
BREVARD, N. 0.
Rates, $2.50 per day. Steam heat. Hot and Cold Bath,
commercial and tourists. Open year round.
CHAS. H COOK Jr., Proprietor
Both
IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS
A record of sixty-five years continu
ous use of "Mrs. wtnslow's Boothlng
Syrup" by mothers In all parts of the
world. Is the highest praise that any
remedy for "children teething" has
ever received. Every year -the young
mother follows In the footsteps of
ber mother and finds Mrs. W'lnslow's
soothing Byrup to be the favorite, and
to it has gone on for a period of sixty-five
years. Millloniof mothers
have used It for their children while
teething with perfect success. It
sooths the child, softens the gums,
allys. all pain, cures wind collo and
Is the best remedy for diarrhoeas.
Sold by Druggists and medicine dial
ers In all parts ot the known wor!t.
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
He sure and ask (or Mrs. WlnaloWs
soothing Byrup and take no other.
Advt
THE
JARRETT ' SPRINGS HOTEL
Commercial and Tourist.
Rates tt.OO per day. Hot and eold
Baths. Special Rate by the Week or
Month.
R. F. JARRETT
Manager Dilliboro, N. C,
THE OLD FORT INN
Old Fort, N. 0.
Conveniently located, near depot
Accommodations by day. week or
month, .iates reasonable.
L. J. Epley, Proprietor.
HOTEL ENTELLA
BRYSOV Cm
Headquarters (or traveling men
and lumbermen. Ratea 11 per day
fjpeclal rates by the month. Bath
room. Free earople rooms. Railroad
eating hous treating Souther., depot
Llvsry la rn lon.
TV. W. WHEELER P. E. FRY,
Proprietors' '
SUYETA PARK HOTEX,
Open year round. Modern and convenient for commer
cial and tourist. Steam heated. Under new management
Address WM. SCHAUFFLE. JR. Waynesville, N. 0.
SwannanoaBerReley
Asheville'i Most Modern and Up-to-daU Hotel.
Hot and Cold Running Water
or Privato Bath in every room. FRANK LOUGHRAM,
Owner and Proprietor.
HOTEL REGAL, mcrfiiy, north Carolina.
J. L. SMATIIER8, Owner .and Proprietor
Hot and Cold Water. Telephone In Every Room. Private Baths, Bteam
Heat, Large Hample Rooms, Special Attention 10 Traveling Men
RATES: 11.00 and $2.60 per day. Sperlal Ratea fcy Ue
week. HcaJquartcrs for r. C. T. and T. P. A.
BRYSON HOTEL- - - - ANDREWS, N.C.
COMMERCIAL HEADQUARTERS
A refined homelike hotel, where you will enjoy stopping. The appoint,
menu are up to date and the service snd cuslne alt that personal attea
tlon can ek If RATES M.M pet day. A. R. SPKARa. Proprietor.
1
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