Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 23, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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Friday, October 23r 1914. THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS PAGE TWO lock: GOVERNOR AN D 5 . t EL CRAJKi GOMGRESSMAM J; M. GUDGER, Jr. WILL SPEAK AT ' v ' THE COURT HOUSE i If i T - Every Citizen of Buncombe County is urged to attend this speaking and hear the vital questions of the day discussed by men who know first hand of conditions in the country. They know that the people of the entire United States, as well as those of Western North Carolina, should give their endorsement to the ' Governor Craig and Congressman .GndgermiU speak at Black Mountain Thursday, Oct SO, at 8 p. m., and at Democrat, Saturday, October 31, at 11 a, m. A big basket dinner will be served at Democrat Congressman tGudcer speaks at the Weaver College Auditorium, WearerrUle, Saturday, October 24, at 8 p. m. ladles Invited. ADMINISTRATION of WOODROW WILSON And they can convince you that you owe the BEST PRESIDENT the United States ever had a VOTE OF APPROVAL. That Approval can be given by supporting the District, Legislative and County Democratic Candidates. The Legislative and County Candi dates -will speak at Odd Fellows' Hall, West Asheville, Saturday, October 24, at 8 p. m.; at Weaver College Auditor, lam, Weaverville, Saturday, October 24, at 8 p. m. and at laurel Hill School House, South Hominy, Tuesday, Octo ber 27, at 3 p. m. Invited speakers. Ladles Invited. T LADIES ARE, INVITED to Rally BUNCOMBE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, W. S. Dickson, Secretary. J..W. Haynes, Chairman. VILLA ORDERS DELEGATESVARREST U. S. Troops Likely to Remain in Vera Cm Until Trou ble Is Settled. Proposal in Regard to Knitting Products Rates to Texar cana Not Approved. Washington, Oct.' 88. Advices di rect from General Carranza at Mexico City to constitutionalist headquarters yesterday deny the report that dele Sates at Aguascallentes were arrested by order of General Villa. American troops seem sure to re main in Vera Cru until the fraction between General Carranza and the Aguasoaltentes convention is adjusted, In the opinion of officials here, who base their conclusions on today's ad vices to the state department Carranza has sent back to the con vention the administrative question Incident to withdrawing the troop, although he submitted the same question to the convention be fore It voted Itself the su preme authority In Mexico and in structed him to comply with the pro posals of the United States for protec tion of clericals, Mexicans who had served General Funston and others. Carransa has since questioned the sovereignty of the convention and it Is believed here be resents being in structed by what he considers an ad ; vlsory Body. APPOINTMENTS FOR MILITARY ACADEMY Washington, Oct. 23. A proposed Increase In the freight rates on knitt ing factory products at approximate ly percent In North Carolina, In what Is known as Raleigh territory, to Texarkana and nearby points, aver aging about SO cents a hundred pound has been denied by the Interstate commerce commission. Without doubt," says the commis sion, "there must be some readjust ment of rates to Texarkana and Shreveport from points in southesat ern territory, and "while we shall re quire the proposed rates here involv ed to be cancelled we do not deem proper also to enter an order at this time for future maintainence of the present rates from Raleigh terri tory points." The railroads are expected to so re- djust their knitting factory products rates on a higher basis as to meet the conclusions of the commission. Washington, Oct 18. Announce ment la made by the War department of the appointment of the following candidates for admission to the mill tarr academy In 1016: Alabama- James Fuller, Huntsville; Florlde Clarenoa Davits, Leeeburg, Hamilton Dewllng, alternate, Jacksonville; Julian C. Stanley, alternate, Deland. AT OflCE! STOPS STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION "Pape'f Diapepsin" Makes Sick, Sour, Gassy Stom achs Feel Fine, Do some foods you eat hit bark taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, our, gassy atomaohT Now, Mr, or Mrs. Dyspeptic, Jot this down; Papo' Diapepsin digests everything, ' leavln nothing to Sour and upset you. There never was anything so asfrly qulok, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach Is disordered You will get happy rullcf In five mlnutus, but what pleases you most Is that strengthens and regulates your stem ah so you can eat your favorite footle without fear. Most remedies; give you relief some limns they are slow, but not sure "Papa's Diapepsin" Is quick, pnsltlvs and puts your stomach In a healthy condition so the misery won't come bark. you feel different as soon as "Peps Diapepsin" eomea In contact with the stomach distress Just vanishes your ntnmaeh gets sweet, no gases. hl hlnff, no eructations of undigested r your head clears and you feel f n. (io now, make the beet Investment v i ever made, by retting a large t r-, r. eaa ef Papa's Diapepsin n any drug store. Tou realise in minutes how needless It Is to . r from Indlirwtlon, dyspepsia, or , T stomach disorder. IS INCREASE IN RATES FROM RALEIGH OF ELECTED A N Judge J. G. Adams Re-Elected as Head of Country Club Governing Body. At the first meeting Wednesday af ternoon of the board of governors of the Ashevflle Country club, who were re-elected Tuesday afternoon to sue ceed themselVs.i, Judge J. G. Adams re-elected as chairman of the board. E. I, Frost was selected as vice chairman, while E. H. Lake was named as secretary and manager of the club. Mr, Lake's services to the club during the past few weeks was highly cnmplmlentrd at the meeting of the directors Tuesday. There were no other matters dis cussed by the board at the meeting Wednesday, although It was decided to meet on the second Thursday of each month, at I o' clock at the club house. ITALIAN MARINES ARE LANDED AT AVLONA London, Oct IS. A dispatch to the Evening News from Venice says: "A company of Italian marines landed at Avrnila yesterday. Italian 47th Infantry stationed at latere Is said to be ready to embark for Avlnna, It Is stated thnt telephone communi cation with other parts of Albania has been severed In order to prevent the spread of the news of the land Ing." The Italian embassy In London has no confirmation of the foregoing. Mrs. Reuben Robertson will enter tain with a masquerade nance to morrow evening at the Country Club, This affair was postponed from last week. There will be a meeting of the Compton Orphanage guild tomorrow at 11:10 o'clnrk In the basement Of the church. This win be an Import ant meeting and all members art urged to be present. The position of eerretary to the newly created market cnmmliulnn in New York City, which pays 14,000 year, la open to women. ft ft ADDITIONAL SOCIAL AND ft ft PERSONALS. ft ft ft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft Brown Baggs. Miss Genevieve Rutledge Rrown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown, was united In marriage Wednesday at 8 o'clock, at her home on Oak street, with Sherman Jackson Baggs of Newark, O., Rev. Dr. J. C. Rowe officiating. The ceremony was wit nessed by relatives and a few close friends only, but was followed by a large wedding reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Brown, which included some 200 guests. The bride's home was beautifully decorated for the wedding In a profusion of palms, potted plants, cut flowers and festoonB of southern smilax, and in one of the main draw ing rooms, before an Improvised altar of vines and flowers, the ceremony was performed. Immediately at 8 o'clock, to the strains of the Lohengrin wed ding march, played by Mrs. John.Wea- ver, the bridal party entered and was met at the altar by Mr. Baggs and his best man, Elmo Brown, brother of the bride. First in the bridal procession came Miss Susanna Allport, Mies Brown's maid of honor, handsomely gowned In white French taffeta with lace and white velvet and carrying pink roses. After the maid of honor, two pretty little flower girls, little Miss Susanna Elizabeth Faucette, the small daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Fau cette, and little Miss Frances Allpoit, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Allport, these wee Misses daln tily dressed In frocks of white lingerie and wearing pink ribbons. They car ried baskets of pink Klllarney roses. In keeping with the color scheme of pink and white of the wedding. Next came the bride in exquisite robes of white satin, entering on the arm of her father, who gave her In marriage. Mies Brown never appeared to better advantage, her gown of white satin being trimmed with silver lace and pearls a diaphanous veil of tulle fall ing gracefully over her shoulders, be ing held In place with sprays of or ange blossoms. The bride's gown was made en train and she carried a show er bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. The ring ceremony was used. AUr the ceremony, at the large wed ding reception, the receiving line was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Baggs, Mrs. Baggs, the groom's mother, and his aunt, Mfs. Kochendolter of Newark. O., Miss Su sanna Allport and Elmo Brown. A salad and Ice course was served. When the bride's cake was cut. Miss Mamie Chambers secured the ring, Miss Corrle Chambers the thimble and Miss Allport the dime, Mrs. Zehu lon Curtis, Miss Corrle Chambers, Miss Mamie Chambers, Miss Genoese Can nier, Mrs. Myrtle Allport and Mrs. Hubert Allport aaslsted In the dining room. Mrs. J. W. Kaueette served punch. Immediately following the re ception, Mr. and Mrs. Basgs left on their wedding trip and will later be at home In Newark, Ohio. ft ft Mrs. William Blood desires that all English and Canadian born women of this city to meet at her residence In Albemarle park next Tuesday after- noon, for the purpose of discussing plans, whereby they will be able to help the wounded soldiers In the Eu ropean war. ft ft Announcement Is mad today that Mrs. Charles U. Minor, at (1 North French Broad avenue, will distribute materials, patterns and direction ev ery morning from 10 to 11 o'clock to those who are Interested In making articles for the soldiers In the Euro pean war, and yet do not feel able to give both their time and money to the work. All finished articles are to be returned to Mrs. Minor not later than November 18. In connection with this Work, It Is stated that the Duchess Chaulnes and Miss flhonts wn be glad to teach snjine de siring to learn to crochet or knit. Any classes that may be orsanlxed are aked to coll nn them at Mumhlo llee cottage, Albemarle park. ft ft Mr. William Mood, at Wren cot t. Albemarle perk, hsj taken charge of the work In Asheville for the destitute women and children of Belgium who have been driven from their homes. OF SHIPS AT SUEZ CANAL Committed or Planned Hostile Acts or Refused to Leave, Is Contention London, Oct 28. Through the of ficial press bureau the government sets forth Its attitude toward the Bhips of an en?my In the Suez canal. Some vessels It states were detained by the Egyptian government because of hos tile acts committed In tho canal snd some because It was believed that they contemplated hostile acts. In a third class are placed the ships which . refused to leave though free passage was offered, "thus disclosing an Intention to use the ports of the canal as a refuge a measure not con templated by the Suez canal conven tion." As such action might block the use of the canal by other ships it is con tended that the "Egyptian govern ment Is fully Justified in removing all the enemy ships which have been long enough at cnnal ports to Show clearly that they have no intention of departing in the ordinary way." BEST LAXATIVE FOR CHILDREN When your baby Is cross and fretful instead of the happy, laughing little dear you are accus tomed to, in all probability the di gestion has become deranged and the bowels need attention. Give It a mild laxative, dispel the Irritabil ity and bring back the happy con tent of babyhood. The very best laxative for child ren is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, because It contains no opiate or narcotic drug, is pleasant tasting and acts gently, but surely, without griping or other distress. Drug gists sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 461 Wash ington St., Monttcello, III. OFFICERS CHOSEN BY THE BAR ASSOCIATION Washington, Oct. 2S. Peter W. Mcldrlm, of Savannah, Ga., has been elected president of the American Bar association to succeed William H Tart. Mr. Meldrlm was nominated by the general council and his eleotlon was unanimous. William Bynum of Greensboro, N. C, was elected a member of the exec utive committee. 10,000 GERMAN MARINES LEFT ANTWERP TUESDAY NEWSPAPER MEN WERE CIVEN ENTERTAINMENT . Harris Tendered Them a Banquet Last Night W N. C. Fair Discussed. London, Oct 23. Travelers from Antwerp, says fie Rotterdam corres pondent of -Reuter s, report that on Tuesday night 10,000 German ma rines with machine guns left Antwerp in a eoutherly direction. Later a long file of carts bearing wounded enter ed the town where the garrison of Antwerp has been greatly reduced. Plundering in the suburbs Is increas ing but the Germans are dealing se verely with plunderers. A big move ment of troops Is reported from Ghent To Issue Bonds. Paris, Oct. 23. A Havas agency dispatch from Petrograd says that the Russian minister of finance has been authorized by Imperial decree to place short term treasury bonds amounting to 60, 000,000 on the English mar ket. ... . -- The newspaper men of Asheville were entertained Informally Wednes day night by D. Harris of yie Western North Carolina Fair Association with a banquet at the Candy Kitchen. Covers were laid for eight and the affair proved to be a most enjoyable one to the "pencil-publishers" rather the "type-writer-pounders." Mr. liar rig gave the banquet In order to ex press to the local newspapers and their representative the appreciation of himself and the Fair association for the loyal support given the 1914 exposition, and to discuss plans In an informal way for the 1915 fair. He believes that, with the proper co-oper- ation and support, next year's fair can be made the greatest in the his tory of the section, and the plans which he outlined last night in I general 'ay met with the enthuslas tic approval of those present. A most delightful menu was served for Mr. HarrlB' guests, who were Secretary N. Buckner, of the local board of trade; John T, Evans, press correspondent; U R. Duval, W. S, Dickson and Gray Gnrham of The Qasette-News; C. H. Hltes and T. B Harris of The Citizen. OUTLAWS AND OFFICERS BATTLE; TWO KILLED Blaine, Wash., Oct 2. Two men were killed and one wounded today In a battle bxtween a posse composed of Canadian and American deputy sheriffs, customs officers and Immi gration Inspectors and five outlaws, The outlaws were supposed to have robbed the First National bank of Pedro-Woolley, Wash., of 820.000 last Saturday when they killed a boy while firing at citizens on the street Boxer Killed. Chicago, Oct. 22. Jark Lundgren, of 'hicagn, a middle-weight pugilist, was sought by police today In connec tlon with the death last night of Jack Levendowskl, aged 19, two mlnut' after receiving a knockout blow. PRESIDENT MAY GO TO CHARLOTTE Washlhgton, Oct. 2 s. President Wnson has taken under advisement an Invitation to attend a laymen's missionary convention of the southern Presbyterian church at Charlotte, N. C, February 18, extended by Repre sentative Webb and 4 delegation from North Carolina. Reduces Coal Hates Washington Oct. 23 The interstate commerce commission has ordered a reduction In the freight rates to 25 cents a ton on lump coal and five rents a ton on lump coal and 6 cents on alack from mines In Oklahoma and western Arkansas to destinations In Texas holding existing rate to be discriminatory. CANDIDATES SPOKE AT Democratic Nominees Heard by Representatives and an Enthusiatic Gathering. The democratic legislative and county candidates of Buncombe coun ty filled a speaking engagement yes terday afternoon at Alexander, speak ing on the wide veranda of the old Vance hotel to a large and represen tative gathering from French Broad township. The chief speakers of tho occasion were Zebulon Weaver, state senator; and Gallatin Roberts, repre sentative In the lower house of the general assembly. Practically all the other candidates Were ' present and spoke briefly to the enthusiastic audl encoi ' Messrs. Weaver and Roberts spoke at length on the excellence of the democratic administration, and as they told of what this administration has accomplished for the people of the country, in national, Btate and community affairs, they were fre quently applauded. They outlined the paltform of progress upon which they are now asking the support of the democracy of Buncombe county, and this platform met with the hearty ap proval of all present. An excellent Indication of the en thusiasm now existing In Buncombe county over the democratic campaign was the fact that a number were present yesterday afternoon who had not attended a political meeting for years. AT ONCE CLOGGED S OPEN HEAD COLDS CATARRH VANISH Breathe Frwly! Clears Htuffcd-TJp, In flamed Noeo anil Head and Htops Catarrhal Discharge. Cure Dull llcadche. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, Just to try It Apply a little In the nostrfls and Instantly your clogged note and stnpped-up sir passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will bn gone. End such misery now! Get the small botfle of "Ely's Cream 'Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heal! th Inflamed, sr, ..lien membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, toothing relief cornea Im mediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling tor breath,-with head muffed; nostrils oloscd, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with Its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness la distressing but truly needless. Put 'your faith just once In "Ely's Cream Balm" and your oold or catarrh will surely disappear. " i " in i.i. i i . ,1.1 i GALAX THEATRE TODAY I iALAX Tomorrow . Paramount Pictures Company Presents 9th InBtaUment THE FAMOUS FOREIGN COMEDIAN T STf TrTlr ? " VTS C fCZj L JT JT3 rH ' JbQ Entitled In a photo-visualiration of L. F. Baum's Whimsical Extravagant. "AS T?E ffp Jum" o ana 10 cents. THE PATCHWORK I PRINCESS-Tomorrow fTRT OTT CV7 " TheThrllllng Drama.' I A b , , " ' IN THE LI0N'S An abundance of artistic, elaborate and beautiful scenes set off by "nTXT fine photoffraphy, novelty, comedy, beauty. ' JLJLtIN TODAY ONLY -10and0o 3 REELS 8 and lOo ' ' " ,
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1914, edition 1
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