Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / May 14, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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T Friday, May 14, 1915 THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS PAGE THKfcJfi 1 rnirniMTMinfiiiM n 1 I 1 i . 1 1 in i unTinii Shoes and Sample Shoes AT LESS THAN Factory Cost Xe want to apologize to our customers for not being able to wait on them last Saturday, and have arranged to have plenty of extra help on Saturday and assure you that in future we will he in position to take care of you. THE GALL CO. vv "Sells for Cash and Sells for Less." 17 BILTMORE AVE. : . , WE KEEP UNION HOURS. Ill NOTARY CASE IN DOUBT From State Supreme Court's Traditional Attitude Toward Women Many Doubt Her Success. DNY OUTFITS WILL BE SEENJN SATURDAY Sight of These 'Rigs Will Please Both Young and Old People. 97,355 1,000 3,200 Edward Forest, Henderson villa . . v.. ... v, . ......... Dwight Hall. Canton .. . . . . . Mies Edna Gage Morrow, Mar shall.. .... .. .. Miss Lavinla Pickleaimer, Syl- va, .N. C .............. .. . 22,185 Miss Dorothy Posey, Hender- sonville . . ...... ...... 4.150 Miss Lucy Tom Reeves, Wea ervllle .. .. .. ....... ...227,580 James Secrest, Canton ........ 1,000 Cameron Shlpp, Henderson- vllle .. .. .. .. 54,305 Miss Margaret Bristol, Morgan ton, N. C. . . . . . 5,100 Albert Abel, Waynesville. ..... 2,600 OPINIONS ON QUESTION DIFFER, HOWEVER Justice Clark Known to Favor Women's Side and Judge Brown May Vote With the Chief Justice. The Shetland pony outfits that The fcazette-News la giving away in the lontest are now In AshevlUe, Both trownups and children are the ad- lnirers of these dandy little rigs when teen on the street Saturday. E very there they were the joy of all. for If here is anything that will bring a imlle of pleasure and admiration to the countenance of the most serious and eoiemn Individual it is a pony outfit ' Man and horse have always been tirm friends. On the smaller scale hild and pony are associated in a fetrong and lasting affection. Every brown person remembers when he or Ehe was a child, and has not'forgot- hen by any means the enotlons that klir the childhood breast; and they remember that of all the vain wishes knd unsatisfied desires that ever burred their young hearts the long- jlng to possess a pony outfit was the greatest and made the most lasting pmpression on memory. I Then It is hard to find a grown fierson wno is not cioseiy interesteu n some child, and the sight of these taony rigs will make him to think, Oh, would he like to nave that." So the smiles come to the faces of own folks. That thought can be translated In to fruitful action If those grown folks who think this In connection with jeome of their little friends will give Ito these their subscriptions and the hotes which go with It The contest department at The Gazette-News of fice will explain how this can be done, lor if handed to these little folks Jthemselves or their parents, they will ,do the rest, District So. I. Miss Emily Blackwood, Ashe vlUe 42,450 Jewe Cole AshevlUe 21,197 Ulsa Jessie Cummings, fAshe- 'no .. .. ... ii,vuw Miss Mabel Dockery, AshevlUe. 7,975 Charles Green, AshevlUe 1.000 Henry Harris, AshevlUe 216,305 Junius Harris, AshevlUe .... 59,210 J. Maurice Jarrett, AshevlUe. .272.047 Lyday Morgan, AshevlUe 10,060 District No. S. Jowph Clayton, Jr., Brevard, N. C 8,000 Miss Gladys Christy, Andrews. 1.000 Matt Moors Cox. Hazelwood.. 2.325 Pee Wee Fisher. Henderson- Wile.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... 25,660 ASHEVILLE GETS BAPTIST MEET (Continued From Page Orw. Ion for the past year submitted to the Southern Baptist convention today showed a great growth in this work It was submitted by T. J. Watts, corrC' sponding secretary. Kentucky, Geor gia, Oklahoma, North Carolina, and Texas all have secretaries for pushing this work. Arkansas, Alabama, Flor- Ida, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Mis sissippi, Missouri, South Carolina, Ten nessee and Virginia are doing B. Y. P. U. work In connection with a Sunday school secretary. There are now 3,539 of the B. Y. P. U. with a membership of 144,593. The growth of the work is attributed in the report to the holding of conventions in different states, some of them having as many as three during the year. During the last year training schools have been conducted by workers In Richmond, Atlanta, Louisville, Macon, Nashville, Chattanooga and Memphis. The report urged the unions to in crease their efforts to promote Bible reading among members. (By W. T. Bost) Raleigh, May 14. The Supreme court now has before it a question that In a day of great excitement is creating the most widespread com ment throughout North Carolina, the issue affecting the competency of women to serve as notaries , public. Persons who are willing to stake their sestercas upon a per curiam opinion of the court, bestowing this right by sanction of the legislative enactment are not quite informed as to the traditional attitude of North Carolina's Supreme courts upon ques tions affecting women. One of the most noted law writers of one of the great western states has declared North Carolina's Supreme court de cisions the most hostile to women among all the courts of the land and the notary bill will hardly get through without st dissent, in the opinion of many. But it is believed that the court will concur in the legislative act. One of the most prominent lawyers In North Carolina said yesterday that women are eligible under the const! tution of the United States to any office from president of the United TROUBLES OF THE DAY IN THE POLICE COURT LOOITOEEBW FOR PROMPT ACTION (Continued from Page 1.) ordinary circumstances of the present war and the measures adopted by their adversities In seeking to cut Germany off from all commerce, to adopt meth ods of retaliation which go much be yond the ordinary methods of warfare at sea. In the proclamation of a war zone from which they have warned neutral ships to keep away. This gov ernment has already taken occasion to inform the Imperial German govern ment that It cannot admit the adoption of such measures or such a warning of danger to operate as in any degree an abbreviation of the rights of Amer ican shipmasters or of American citi zens bound on lawful errands as pas sengers on merchant ships of bellig erent nationality, and that It must hold the Imperial German government to a strict accountability for any in fringement of thos' rights, intentional or Incidental. It does not understand the Imperial German government to question those rights. It assumes, on the contrary, htat the Imperial gov ernment accept, as of course, the rule that the lives of non-combatants, whether they be of neutral citizenship or citizens of one of the nations at war, cannot lawfully or rightfully be put In Jeopardy by the Capture or destruction of an unarmed merchantman, and re cognize also, as all other nations do, the obligation to take the usual pre caution of visit and search to ascer tain whether a suspected merchant man is In fact of belligerent national ity or is in fact carry contraband of war under a neutral flag. "The government of the United Slates, therefore, desires to call the at tention of the Imperial German gov ernment with the utmost earnestness to the fact that the objection to their present method of attack against the trade of their enemies lies in the prln cipar impossibility of employing sub marines In the destruction of com merce without disregarding those rule of fairness, reason, Justice, and hu manity, which all modern opinion re gards as Imperative. It is practically impossible for the officers of a subma rine to visit a merchantman at sea and examine her papers and cargo. It. is practically impossible for them to make a prize of her; and, if they can not put a prize crew on board of her, they cannot sink her without leaving her crew and all on board of her to States down to Supreme court Justice; the mercy of the sa in her small JusJ. as they are in England eligible boats. These facts, it is understood, to any office from queen oi n.ngiana i the Imperial German government down to constable. This attorney de- j frankly admits. We are Informed that clured that women are not only post-, in the instances of which we have mistresses but collectors of internal f spoken time enough for even that poor REMOVAL AND EXPANSION SALE revenue and hold other important positions. In making his argument before the court this week, Attorney General measure of safety was not given, and in at least two of the cases cited not so much as a warning was received. Manifestly submarines cannot be used Blckett agreed with the counsel for against merchantmen, as the last few The following cases were called In Police court this morning: Dick Wilson and Jim Johnson were found not guilt yof malicious Injury to personal property. A retailing case against Anderson Jordan, colored, was continued. Mrs. Israel, arrested several days ago in connection with the case against A. D. Driver, was fined $10 and the costs on charges of renting rooms In violation of a city ordinance. A. D. Driver- was taxed with the costs on charges of violating a city ordinance regarding registering at hotels and Alley King was found not guilty of a similar charge. Gazette-News Want Ads. Bring Quick Result Try Them I Mrs. Nolan Knight that the legisla ture might authorize women to fill notarial positions and at least three court opinions have been handed down declaring thnt the notary pub lic is not an office. This attorney, who did not want the laugh on him should the court not decide the way that Judge Clark has held often and out vote the chief Justice, gave the three cases In which the state Supreme courts have held that the notary public is not an of fice. In Lawrence vs. Hodges, 92 N. C, 681 it was held that the statute which made the clerk of the court a notary public a'so was valid, a thing Impossible under the law If the no tary's position is an office because two positions could not bo held. Tn Worthey vs. Barrett. RS N. C, the attorney general of the United States gave as his opinion that among those not public office holders were notaries public, commissioners of af fidavit and lawyers. The state court adopted this opinion. "One paper in the home is worth a thousand on the high wav." THE GAZETTE-NEWS goes Into the home. Its readers have confidence In it and in the ad vertising It prints, which Is one rea son why advertising In Its columns brings ready results. r iL 16 PATTON AVENUE SPECIAL SELLING ; ' : OF ' Summer Suits TODAY ANDIsATURDAY The Best Values Offered Since the Great Sale Began. This lot is composed of the latest Spring models in Gabardine, Silk, Serge, Poplin, etc., and includes all the leading shades. $12.98 to $15.00 Values, Sale Price $9.98 $15.00 to $20.00 Values, Sale Price $12.98 $22.50 to $27.50 Values, Sale Price .$16.75 $27.50 to $37.50 Values, Sale Price ............ .$18.75 New Model Palm Beach Suits, Values up to $16.50, Sale Price . $7.49 and $9.50 weeUs have shown, without an inevit able violation of many sacred princi ples or justice ana numanity. "American citizens act within their Indisputable rights in taking their ships and in traveling wherever their legitimate business calls them upon the high seas, and exercise those rights in what should be the well-Justified confidence that their lives will not be endangered by acts done In clear vlo lation of universally acknowledged In ternational obligations and certainly In the confidence that their own gov ernment will sustain them In the exer cise of their rights. "There was recently published In the newspapers of the United States, I regret to inform the Imperial Gernjan government, a formal warning, x pur porting to come from the Imperial German embassy at Washington, ad derssed to the people of the United States, and stating, in effect, that any citizen of the United States who exer cised his right of free travel upon the seas would do so at his peril if his Journey should take him within the zone of waters within which the Impe rial German navy was using subma lnres against the commerce of Great Britain and France notwithstanding the respectful btu very earnest protest of his government, the government of the United States. I do not refer to this for the purpose of calling the at tention of the Imperial German gov ernment at this time to the surprising iregularlty of a communication from rr i r Your Inspection Is All We Ask the Imperial German embassy at Washington addressrd to the people of the United States through the news papers, but only for the purpose of pointing out that no warning that an unlawful and Inhumane act will be committed can possibly be accepted as an excuse or palliation for that act or M an abatement of the responsibility for its commission. "Long acquainted as this govern ment has been with the character of the Imperial German government and with the high principles of equity by which they have In the past been ac tuated and guided, the government of the United States cannot believe that the commanders of the vessels which committed these acts of lawlessness did so except under a misapprehension of the orders Issued by the Imperial German naval authorities. It takes It for granted that ,at least within the practical possibilities of every such case, the commanders even of subma rines were expected to do nothing that would Involve the lives of non-combatants or the safety of neutral ships, even at the cost of falling of their ob ject of capture or destruction. It confidently expects, therefore, that the Imperial German government will dis avow the acts of which the govern ment of the United States complains, that they will make reparation so far as reparation Is possible for injuries which are without measure and that they will take immediate steps to pre vent the recurenoe of anything so ob viously subversive of the principles i.t warfare for which the Imperial Ger man government have In the past so wisely and so iimlry contended. "The government and people of the United States look to the Imperial Ocr man government for Just, prompt, ar.d enlightened action in this vital matter with the greater confidence because the United States and the Kingdom of ; Prussia. "Expressions of regret and offers of , reparation in case of the destruction of neutral ships sunk by mistake, while' they may satisfy international obliga tions, if no loss of life results, cannot ; Justify or excuse a practice, the nat-' ural and necessary effect of which is' to subject neutral nations and neutral ) persons to new and Immeasurable 1 risks. , "The Imperial German government i will not expect the government of the United States to omit any word or any act necessary to the performance of its I sacred duty of maintaining the right of the United States and Its citizens and of safeguarding their free exer-, else and enjoyment. 4 "HYAN. 1.4 SPECIAL CLEARANCE, SALE, BARGAINS SJJSS&S .v Don't fail to attend our sale Saturday and see the Special Bargains we are offering in New Merchandise and Unredeemed r- Pledges of Every Description. , X THE ITEMS LISTED BELOW are only a few of the un limited variety of new goods and pledges that we must dis pose of at this sale. PERSONAL GUARANTEE Every article guaranteed as represented. Money back without question if dis satisfied. XI. Li. XiJNJVjJjbifjlJN. PHTTf Tt r 6TAW Tei Kff TJ TTTlTl TVT TIT 1 TUT WTnTTTmfl nun uj. uva &0 tuaniuiv 4.11 1 lirtlll' X IMVaiUO. f, ONE PRICE TO ALL. : t I") '! if, DIAMONDS & JEWELRY Special lot of Diamond Rings, values to 116.00; sale price $8.40 Large assortment of unredeemed Solid Gold Rings, Cuff Links and Scarf Pins, specltl value sale prioe $1.45 WATCHES Special tot Watches, It and IS eits. open face and hunting, 10-yr. gold filled eases, 11 Jewel, Hamilton, El lin, Waltham and Illinois move ments, perfect condition, all guar anteed to stand railroad Inspection; Pedal sale price $19.50 One lot Watches, Bllverold Cases, Century, Btandard and New . Era Movements, all guaranteed; sale : '41.40 One lot Watches, Elgin and Waltham movements, all slies, 20-year gold filled cases, all guaranteed; sale price r$4.80 REVOLVERS One lot Revolvers, all calibres, good makes, guaranteed good condition; special sals price 90O One lot Smith St Wesson and Coifs revolvers, .11. .11 and .44 calibres, various length barrels, nickel and blue, all guaranteed good condition; special sale price $7.95 One lot Single Barrel Shot Guns, all gauges, good make In good condi tion; sale price $1.65 One lot Single Shot Rifles; sale prloe $1.35 MEN'S TROUSERS We have on display an assortment of fine high grade Men's Sample Pants, all wool worsted materials, various colors, all sizes, values to 4; spec- . lal offering, sale price $1.85 Special lot Men's Trousers, unredeem ed pledges; sale price 75 C MEN'S SUITS & COATS Speolal lot Men's Suits, unredeemed, good values; sale price $2.95 Special lot Men's Suits, new samples, all wool,- hand tailored garments, blue and brown serges, latest check -and novelty effects, English and - conservstlca styles, special offer ings; priie $7.95 An unlimited assortment of Men's Coats, unredeemed pledges; sale price 65C One choice lot of Men's unredeemed Coats, various colors, all slses; sale price $1.45 SHOES FOR THE FAMILY One lot Men's Sample Shoes and Ox fords, tan and black, special val ues; sale price $1.85 Special lot Men's Oxfords, tan and black, Good-year welts, high grade makes, samples, value to 14.00; sale price , $2.35 One lot Ladles' Shoes and Oxfords, tan and black, bluche and button, olid leather, special values; sale p"" $1.65 MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Balbrlggan Underwear, all si tes, short and long sleeves, shirts and drawers, good values; sale price per suit IS Dos. Men's Top Shirts, In percale, madras and gingham, latest pat terns, all slses; special sale Prlc 45C TRUNKS, BAGS & SUIT CASES Special lot Sample Trunks, l-ply Ve neer, SO to 40 slses, values to 110; ale price $5 65 Special lot Butt Cases, fibre and ca'ra tol; sale prloe Q5(j Special lot Genuine Cow Hide Uss and Suit Cases, value to $t.00; sale $4.80 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Special lot of Banjos, St bnackets, fine Instruments, extra values sale price )J2 95 One lot of Guitars, good Instruments, special values; sale price . . .JJ 65 Special lot old Violins, Btradlvatius & Btalner models; swle price'.. 83,4 MISCELLANEOUS Large variety of Flashlights, metal and fibre cases, all sixes; sale price comf'" 60c K 850 One only L. C. Smith Typewriter, lute model, perfect condition, original cost 1100; sale price ......... 4Q Four Oliver Typewriters, all In good condition; sale price each ..$27.50 Several Sewing Machines, Singer and other good makes, complete, all guaranteed; sale prices range from f5 to $14 ?n 22-25 BILTMORE AVENUE , PHONE 887
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1915, edition 1
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