North Carolina Newspapers

THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS Thusday, July 30, 1914 PAGE .TWO lllBEICIS ' TO BE tKAMIJED Telegraphs President He Will p Come to Washington to See Committee. Washington, July 30. President Wilson haa reoelved a telegram from Paul M. Warburg, of New York, say ing he had practically decided to cob to Waahlngtoa to confer with the senate banking committee on his nomination as a member of the fed eral reserve board. Although the telegram did not state In terms that Mr. Warburg would come, White House officials said they considered the question closed and that Mr. Warburg would appear in the near future. After the receipt of the telegram Mr. Warburg would appear In the near future. After the receipt of the telegram Mr. Warburg had along distance tele phone talk with Mr. Tumulty, secre tary to the president. He had found his talk Tuesday with Senator Hitch cock very satisfactory and that he saw no reason why he should not con fer with the committee. No time has been set for Mr. Warburg to come to Washington. Chairman Owen also received a tel egram from Mr. Warburg In' which the banker stated he thought his ap- I pearance could be "agreeably arrang Reports ot the White House by democratic leaders are that there is very little opposition to Mr. WarburR I and that a number of republicans will j vote for him. PIEOLUT BAPTIST . !JT1 MEETS First Session Held Last Night With Sermon by Dr. A. W. Claxton. ASK PRESIDENT WILSON TO DM ATTITUDE Opinion Wanted on Differen ces Between Factions in New York. Washington, July 30. Seeking to have President Wilaon define his at titude In differences between factions of New York democrats, 15 members of the New York city delegation In congress turned to the White House today. Added Interest was given to the conference by a telegram from Dud ley Field Malone, collector of the port of New York, to Representative Fitzgerald, saying since his activities were expecjted to be taken up at the meeting he would like to be present. - Mr. Malone, however, had not ask ed the president for an appointment. ' The plan at the White House was to hold the conference behind closed doors and not to give out any state ment afterward. Special to The Gazette-News. Greensboro, July SO. Tuesday morning at the meeting of the Wo man's Missionary union of the Pied mont Baptist association, which is In session at Asheboro Street Baptist church, MlS Mollie Patterson, of this city, was elected president and Mrs. W. H. Matthews, also of this city. was elected secretary. The meeting was attended by a fine representation of delegates from the different churches of the association. At nooa a bountiful dinner was spread In the old church and about 150 people par took of the spread. The reports from tho different societies in the associa tion were the best Tuesday In the history of the association. In the afternoon excellent exercises were given by the Sunbeams present from the societies of the city. The meeting proper of the associa tion began at night, when Dr. A. W. Claxton of High Point, preached the introductory sermon from Romans 12:10, "In Honor Preferring One An other." The sermon was an eloquent one and the speaker showed that the idea of redemption was held in the word "preferring," and how that It was borne out in the life of Christ and exemplified from the beginning to the end. The congregation was large last night and an unusually large number of delegates were pres ent. Col. F. P. Hobgood was elected moderator of the association, and Rev. W. H. Eller, who has served as clerk of the association for the past twenty years, was re-elected to the office again. T WANT TD GET f.' Have Cases Continued and Leave For Registrar's Of fice Other Cases. , WILL OF S. D. HOLT IS FILED THIS MORNING ALLEGED MURDERER IS CAUGHT IN ROWAN The last will and testament of Sam uel D.. Holt, who died recently at his home. No. 162 West Chestnut street, was filed in the office of the clerk of Superior court yesterday. The will disposes of personal property val ued at about $33,000, together with real property in the city. According to the will, the home is given to the widow during nor lift, together with all the contents, and will go to a daughter. Miss Kllerlie Holt, at the mother's death. Be quests of money are as follows: to the widow, $1000; Mary Dustin, for services rendered, $2500; and to each of the following grandchildren $250; Myru. Lucy, Sam and Richard Monk and Elizabeth and Holt McAlonev. After these bequests are made, the remainder Is to be given to EUcrr Holt, who gets one-half: and Cather ine and Joseph Walker, each to get one-fourth. J. E. Swain is appointed executor of the will. When charges of a disorderly na ture were brought before Roxle Jones and Frd Whitaker In Police- court yesterday and, after they had been found guilty by the court. It was stated to the court that they wished to be married. Upon questioning, the defendants stated that it was' true and they were allowed to go to the registrar of deeds office, where they secured the license and were married. The cages against they secured the license and were allowed to go to the registrar of deeds office, where they secured the licensa and were married. Garland Cathey was taxed with the posts for violating motorcycle law and Ethel Riley was taxed with the costs on charges of violating an automobile law. John Friday, colored, was (axed with one-third of the costs on charges of allowing dogs to run unmuzzled on the streets. Jim Barrett was found not guilty of assault. Lila Davis, colored, was taxed with the costs on charges of assault. George Chambers, colored, was found not guilty of retailing to Flor ence Eldridge and a similar case against Jim Gaddy was continued. J. Hart was taxed with tho costs for violating an automobile law. Dave McAllister was found not guilty of disorderly nature. 'i!ey Roes, colored, was arraigned on a charge of false pretense, but a nol prosse was taken in the case. Charges against R. E. Walden, .Mrs. R. E. Walden, J. Ray and Florence Eldridge of violating the city ordin ance regard registrations in hotels were continued. W. T. Lunsford was taxed with the costs on charges of violating a sani tary law. S0L0NS AND SALARIES. WANTED TO DIVIDE HIMSELF FOR WIVES Special to The Gazette-News. Salisbury, July 30. Officers Talbert and Julian In the former's automo bile made a record run Tuesday af ternoon and as a result caught Frank Nails, a negro, who is said to be wanted for a cold blooded murder at Badln Sunday. Chief Miller and sev eral of his men were covering an ex cursion train looking for the negro whom they were informed was going on that train. Officer Talbert saw him beard the train after it had left the station, and going some distance to his machine he and Officer Julian beat the train to Spencer and going through the train got their man. French Editor Dies. Paris, July J. Adrlen Herhrard, editor of the Temps since 1870 and one of ths leading journalists In Trance, died today at the age of 80. Special to The Gazette-News. Greensboro, July 30. A white man giving his name as Wall was taken In charge by Station Master Foushee Tuesday morning at the railway sta tion. The man, who gave his address as Revolution, was acting strangely and when questioned by Mr. Foushee said that he was hunting for his first wife, and that so soon as he found her that he was going to cut himself in two so that the wives might divide him. He was carried to the police station and In his pockets an old knife, a razor and a bottle of carbolic acid were found. He was locked up In the county Jail to await the deci sion of what final disposition will be made of him. Shuck Nominated. Charleston, W. Va., July 2. Charles A. Shuck, of Wheeling, has been nominated for congressman at large by the progressive party of West Virginia In convention here. The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head EVERYONE knows the value of Quinine, especial, y dur lng the summer when Malaria is most prevalent. Laxative Bromo Quinine (tablets) is a form of Quinine any one can take without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. It is a tonic laxative that removes the cause of Colds, Coughs, Headache, Feverish and Malarious conditions. ' After reading the accompanying label from the box of Laxative Bromo Quinine, telling what it does and how it does it, you can understand why this remedy is nsed so effectively, by so many 'millions of people. Whenever you need Quinine, think of the name Laxative Bromo Quinine. As naalltat remdy for Cent hi ssd Colds. Kellevts tfc Cost ti ssd also lb feverUh coaditioa ssd Htadacn. Rich er anally taaoclatd with colds. The second or third does will ratio tho Cosgh sad Hrsdach sad oil) smts U howtK well withls I or 10 hosrs. whoa tht cold Ul h nltorrad. Is treatise coldi H la mr laponaat thai tho howola shoold booo mil rrtr day. This srasorotlos era h howtlt rtly oHthoat trtpiaf. ssd sroaon ih HwrsadslltaoooontlooslosoHos. Dtrmlmi:- Adalti two toMote tatt hIMmi asd ahosld b takes Imats- uwty alter n atyufey'ilt to hod. Boat per sea, oh uyvalrtwrnrftA Ackm I t kMiTta howlia opts Imly aaUUb Coagh eed CaI4 Is raltorad: Ihts Uk sot hall I at doa lor t lew 47. ChtMroa wh art sot old taoac to iwallow pills, th hihnt ho hrakrs or rat Is hall d slras la proportlos teat. To ho sworlooad sot chewed, for fceadoca. Uk I tablet am I or I how mill rtileard. el ll easooft sfLasattvsl Qalsfs) "but remember there te Only Una " "Bromo Qulnino . To Get The CUlVir.Z, Oall For Tho Full Nmnto Laizciivo Bromo Quinino tm rM wohm mvat to mm m mom m out tut Some European Stat Pay fhoir Law maker! Only a Mite. Italy and Spnin ore tlie only Euro pean countries which offer no mone tary reward to their members of par liament The Portuguese legislators ore not remunerated by the state, but they have n free pass for traveling on nil railways In the country, and their constituencies are permitted to pay n sum equivalent to 13 shillings for each oay's sitting. Denmark Is another country vatiicb believes that its political gentlemen are ready to work for almost nothing. Members of parliament there only re ceive 6 shillings per clay, but they have the peculiar privilege of a free seat In the Royal theater in Copenhagen. The Norwegian honorable member Is thankful for a daily income of 12 shil lings, though he must do his duty prop erly to get It. He loses a day's pay when he takes a day off. Members of the Swiss diet work under the same threat. If they nte absent they lose salary which amounts In their ense to 16 shillings per day. Roiinmuin pays her lawmakers a sov ereign per day. and Bulgaria inTers 18 shillings. In the latter country mem bers living In the capital have 4 shil lings deducted because they have no train fares to pay and only one home to keep up. Hungary treats her statesmen Inst half as well as England does, -allowing them 200 pep aunum. Tbey have, however, a liberal allowance for bonse rent and can travel first class with sec ond class tickets. London Tlt-Blts. Kttping Your Word. The following quotation from Do Morgan's "When Ghost Meets Ghost" may help a few to see the moral Issue more clearly. Mr. Jerry began fee bly, "Ton can't do more than keen your word. Mo." Mo, a One old e priteflgh(er, replies: 'Yes, yon can, Jerry, ton can keep your meauln'. And you ca:. do more than that. Ton can keep to what the other party thought you meant, when you know. I know this time. I ain't In a court o' Justice. Jerry, dodrln' about, and I know when I'm square by the feel." at at n $ t at it R, at at t ' ' , i r . I at ADDITION ax. son AH lA-VP- at at . VERSOSAl&Vii n at at at it at at H at at n at r at at at at at at at The BeryT Rabenstcla ReritaL " An unusually- large audience greet ed Beryl Rube ostein, the wonderful young pianist. In the ballroom of the Battery "Park hotel Tuesday. People who came to be astonished and they probably formed the larger part of the audience got what they came for: while those who Came for more artistic reason also got what they came for, with a goodly amount of astonishment thrown in. The extraor d I nary progress made by this young artist since he played here a few years ago Is almost incredible. He was then a wonderful boy he is now great pianist. His technique is as in fallible as that of Rosenthal, whose technique was his only excellence, and his conception of tho music he interprets is" that of a true musician. His command of varied tone color ts remarkable, and his management of the sustaining pedal that stumbling block and snare to most pianists Is of rare perfection. From the begin ning to the end of a long and very fatiguing program, his absolutely flawless technique, his brilliancy, power and beautiful tone never failed him for a' moment. His marvelous technical powers were most promi nently displayed In the A minor etude of Chopin, which he took at a most daring speed, and In the bewilderlng ly difficult arrangement of the Blue Danube Waltz with which the pro gram ended. His musicianly tempera ment was shown in every number he played. As assistants at his recital, Meryl Rubensteln had Mrs. Isidore Zachnrias, a violinist, who proved to be unusually artistic in her play Ins and who rave much pleasure toi all the musical souls who heard her; Mrs. Wj-att Brown, soprano, who as a singer has been frequently heard here and Mr. Lazaron, a goods bar itone singer. This last gentleman was accompanied by Miss Minnie Westall whose, sympathetic perform ance of her pact of the program cer tainly calls for mention. R at Wranglers ?T..-t The last meeting of the Wranglers held Monday evening nt the Manor, was an unusually interesting and de lightful affair. The esayist of the evening, Allen Morrison, delivered an nnususally able address on "Agitated Subjects" and received from the club members and distinguished out-of-town guests of the club much praise fr tho clever way In which ho handl ed his subject. Following Mr. Morri son's dlscnsion. R. IX. Williams spoke in a delightfully interesting manner, corroborating- many of Mr. Morri son's leading points. Judge Uountree of Wilmington then spoke, claiming at once the undivided attention of his hearer. Aftpr this. Dr. Lewis Ellas ot ltlltmore addressed the meeting. Following this a f,n:ral discussion took place. R R The MImhoh Dean Honored. The Misses Dean of Selma were guests of honor at n recent social affair given by the Misses McDowell at their home on Victoria avenue. Progressive post-cards and hearts dice were games played during the, evening, at which Miss Fannie Mc Ivan and Koilly Hampton were the prize winners,- Miss Dlnklns and Misa McLean contributed charmingly to the musical features of tho occasion. The guests present were: Misses Dpan, Phoebe Colo, Luclle Dlnklns, Mae Ingle, Rose Green, Lois Green, Annie Benson and May Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Holard Carrol, Mr. and Mrs. F.rnest McDowell, and J. W. Arthur, Clyde Case. Roby Winters, Rellly Hampton, Harold McDowell, Victor Renson and Mabourne Dean. R R Ladies arriving from out of town points Monday at the Langren hotel for part of the season here include: Mrs. M. Skiles nnd Misa Clemmle Sklles, Dallas, Tex.. Miss Ella War flnger, Cincinnati; Mrs. N. A. Town send and maid. (X. C.); Mrs. Wade. (N. C): Mrs. N. O. Hicks, Savannah; Miss Madge Hicks, Savnnah; Mrs. E. L, Carter, Mrs. T L. Tramwell, Lump kin, Oa., Mrs. F. W. Sullivan, Lowell. Miss.; Mrs J C. Fletcher, (N C); Mrs. l I Dorsey, Washington; Mrs. M. Half and' children. Tampa; Mrs. N. .Fist Gerald. Kaoxvflle; Misses Tit Gerald. -KitoxvHIe; Mrs. R. J. Alder man, Mrs. P. R. Aledrmaa. KnoxviHe; Mrs. George L, Ester. St. Av-gustine; Mrs. Josephine Morris. -Daytona; Mrs. J. 8. Manning, Raleigh; Mrs. Ju lia C. Manning. Raleigh; Mrs. D. C. Amos. Oklahoma, Ky . ; Miss Lydia Hall Amos, Oklahoma, Ky. R R - Miss Edith Sinclair, the young dau ghter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Sinclair, was riven a delightful lawn party Monday afternoon by Mrs. T. P. Rey nolds at her home on French Broad avenue. Twelve guests attended and croquet and ether garnet-- were played on the lawn, where dainty refresh ments were also served the young guests present R R The following invitation has been received: Mrs. Wallace Buckhead Davis At Home Saturday afternoon, August the first Nineteen hundred and tourteen Asheville, N. C. Mrs. George Mason Swift Mrs. Thomas Morris Cox Miss Lucy Nichols Five to Seven R R Rev. .Buttler Harrison of Lebanon, Ky., has been spending several days tn the city as the guest or ms scnooi mate and friend, W. M. Bricken at the latter's home In Grove park. Rev. Mr. Harrison .has been a missionary in Korea for the last 18 years and Is now on a vacation In' this country. He left this morning for his old home In Kentucky and will leave in September for Korea, where e expects to re main eight years before returning to this country. During the visit here Rev. Mr. Harrison and Mr. Bricken saw each other for the first time In twenty years. R R . Miss Thelma Bricken leaves to morrow for Atlanta, where she will visit friends and relatives for several weeks. R R Miss Annie Macao of Clarksvllle, Tenn., who has been a guest at Mon treat for the past six weeks, has left for Charlotte. R R Mrs. Nell Reed of Memphis, who with Mr. Reed, has been a guest at Grove Park inn for some time, is now spending some time with Mrs. A. D. Martin in Aston place. Mr. Reed has returned home for a brief period. R R Mrs. Harold Johnston will entertain with a bridge party Friday morning at her home on Merrimon avenue in honor of her house guests. R R Charlotte Observer: "Mrs. L. W. Hovls, Mrs. Frank Hovis, and Miss Beatrice Gray will leav th!s morning for western North Carolina where they will spend a month. They will visit Asheville, Waynesvllle, Brevard, Montreat, Black Mountain nnd States-ville." ROOSEVELT ALLOWED BEFORE COMMITTEE Washington, July 30. The senate committee on foreign relations has decided to grant Colonel Roosevelt's request to appear before it in opposi tion to the Colombian treaty. Mem bers said, however, it was not proba ble there would be any further hear ings at this session of congress. CANNON ANNOUNCES CONGRESS CANDIDACY Danville, 111., July 30. Joseph G. Cannon, former speaker of the Na tional House, has formerly anf nounced his candidacy for congress. Stephenson Not Candidate. Marinette,' Wis.. July 29. Definite announcement was made today by Isaac Stephenson, the oldest member of the United Stntea senate, that he would not be a candidate for re-election. Senator Stephenson is RS years did. Steamer In Port. New Tork, July 29. Arrived: Pennsylvania, Hamburg. Played With Fir Balls. For many centuries polo, or chnugan. s It was then called, was a favorite pastime with Astatic rqlen. A con temporary annalist records of Akbnr. the greatest of Mogul empernra. that "be plnys at cbaugan on dark nights, the balls being aet on fire. For the sake of adding aplendor to the gome his majesty bat knobs of gold and silver died to the cbaugan sticks. If on of! these breaks any player that gets hold of tbe pieces may keep them." Good Advice. "Tonng man," said the boss, "conn I hither and listen.' He approached. "When yon'va made a mistake forget It and go on to tbe wit Job. Don't potter around all day adding a lot of flnlsulns touches." Louisville- Courier Journal. ' FarolgMtd. "I kept my boil and on a string flv years before 1 consented to marry him." y "Wbynolongr .' "Weil, man see. I waited until I could see his Way elear Oiianclallyr-Mppln-otfs. . ' "' '' - Proof. - ' She I don't think yon love me ft much at yon nsed to do! Il-Wbt makes yon tblnk that. dmreatT Pue foil ar. not half so foollMi aa you Better Than Stocks and Bonds health will pay far hotter dividends. 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Suitable for any room will match with any furniture. Burton & Holt ft mm i FREE COUPON IDEAL Alfti PATTERN OUTFIT TO-DAY MAGAZINE MtJCNTATIC BY Thusday, July 30,' 1914 T xm STAN? SIX OF THE ABOVE COUPONS ENTITLE EVERY READER TO THESE TWO GREAT GIFTS C1FT No. 1 IDEAL ART PATTERN OUT! 1 1' Containing , IM KewfMl Kmbroktorr r-nttmw nf abarintrty lb bbat Virtir whlrfc. ' . rmlml ftil talMt oWJ coat-aor than fcn aak of Coniplrl Imo bflbrwtarr Sttarhloa bf Maw D IW, lli torfrd rretx-b anwrt lifrnl Embroidery limp hlrh cnin X nt nlnrArr. CUT No. 2-TODAY'S MAGAZINE FOR ONK YEAR . , aionllM tlwnml no ntt Waman1 Joaraal. aaatlad diraH tora Ik.i I.T pi,l.l,.lvm ( iMniiw. '- airmn pnn wt in- , mi ami aan( t ttila OW and itn mmrlrta did foil 2iZnlJZZi.mZi '.1 r ,0 whtf " T'T'l U..,n Mllft TrM!T? "" mmAk for r-r Ua urji Mao f Outf T..a R1r.lll M I rnl.gti t r -r. anrl la.lll.f. - Sa4 TOOA Y'S MAGAZINE f Oh Yaaa t SAMS ....'.... .....i'......".'..'..i'..r snttr .' m ....".."!. crrr t row. l usea to no. i DiiBdeipnia LeOgur. 1 I ' - I ' -.