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SATURDAY 4 MUMMING, FEBRUARY 2S, 1914. THE NEWS A f D OBSERVER 0 fit REFORM RULES OF : cono Senate Committee Favorably Reports Smith Bill To Regu ; jJlateSelling of Staple - MUST SPECIFY GRADES "Proposed- Measure Provides K Standardization of Upland and Gulf Cotton Separately, , Offers For Future Deliveries - Penalties For Violations (Br IM iaarlJ Proa.) Washington, D, C, Feb. 27-. To lenute committee on agriculture and i orestry. today submitted a favorable jleport on the bill Introduced last eprlng by Senator Bmlthf South 'arolina-fp regulute the selling of . cotton. The bill, designed to reform JHe rules and regulations of the New York and New Orleans cotton ex- ttumges. wouia require any person ori corporation. In the making of an of - fer for future delivery of cotton, to "fE-tpwlfy the grade or grades contracted tor in each contract, such gradea to n In accordance with United Htates Sovvrument standardisation, v The Secretary of Agriculture would I) required to standardise the gradea of '"upland" and "gulf" cotton sepa rately, "gulf ifcotton not to include un.vthlng below the grade of "good ordinary" or above "middling fair." l- The bill further would require that. In dueling with long staple cotton, the length of tha staple Khali be desig nated In all contracta and deliveries , must, be made according to contract .-1 .11.. , . Any dealings in violation of thin' vatem would he punlshable-hy a One not; to exceed4-! 5, 000 or imprisonment for not more than a year, or both. V The bill also would deny the use press or other methods of Interstate communication for transmission of Information regarding any cotton fu ture sale not in accordance with the proposed regulations. Violation of this provision would be punishable by a fine of from $500 to $1,000 for each offense. - ' " -r: i -the repertong. nmiee aaia: '"--N rr gres 1 1 osse would be eustained- ,. b.the producers of cotton tr the ooi- their deliveries to the government . standards and the prices of the dif- rr-nt s-nides made to conform to the -euiiuxiA values of the different . , 3 , ; '..-cJ.j S -t-. im. lews anove reierrea to. minus inn they are limited to the specific a radi s. "It is the opinion of the committee that Ate pussage of this bill will ulti mately force the exchanges to accept the government standardisation and " to iTcBnowledge that f hencllttoU tttf--" TereluaXthey have hefetoforerllxed them between the several gradea are Unwarranted and unreal.'' :CARNIVAM TABOOEIX - tr-enhoro Refuses. Mcanse For Out, - door Kliow- Other Item. (spatial u la Km and Obaarnc.) . Ureensboro. Feb. 17. The city commissioners hare decided adversely to having a carnival In the city. The . association of policemen and deputy sherilta had petitioned for one, the profits from which would go to" the relief fund and betterment work of the association. Prior to their re quest the commissioners had turned i down the request of the firemen to be permitted to hold a carnival. The Pythians of the city held art Interesting session In the castle hall tonight, at which J. O. Balrd.of Charlotte, grand- vice-chancellor of the State was the speaker. He made most Interesting addreas. Mayor Murphy made the Introduction. A very attractive program has been ar- ' ranged. Including several musical numbers under the direction of Prof A. 8. Hill. The meeting was pub lic and was attended by a large nuin ber of ladies. , Mr. J. M. Millikan has Just recelv- . ed a check for 1400 for the Methodist Protestant orphanage, which la locat ed near High Point, this being a be-, aueqt from Mrs. Burephenla T. Dal tun, who died about a year ago in Greenville, a C. . Rev; J. Walter Ijong, Btate Sunday school secretary, has returned from a trrp to Wilmington, Coldaboro. Ral eigh and Durham.. In all of these places he met with, the officers of the city associations and planned Tor the " beginning of teachers institutes In all . of the four citlea These are among the 10 cities that were selected for the recent visit of International Sec retary Brown and which plan to have -ity (associations of the highest type. Mr. Long feels much encouraged at - the preepeota in all of the Xour. dtlea, Si - lSTAIXb MOtHCOPE AalK-Yillo Leads State In Water De paruneni Innovailon. ' (SiwuJ ta Tli Nw ud otacrrw.) A&heville, Feb. 27. Aaheville Is the rrt city in the State to Install a -ttonoscope Iri Ita water department, the apparatus which was placed on rial here several' days ago having seen found to be all that is claimed for it, . The aonowfope Is used for the purpose of locating lost water mains and leaks, in pipes, whether under ground or in houses. - Jfo girl carea to .matghlees beauty. be considered a iimooR, REDUCES becaau confining duties, ttiek qf frtthabr. and funskine gradually weaken even a ttrong conititution, and the enfeebled tyetem readily accepU eickneu and dueate. , - Scott't Emulsion cWks such decline.' Its pure ci lirer oil is nature grandest medicinal food while its hypophosphitesi act as a building tonic.' i. .1 . .a . a. -M l :1.; . -t - - ' fj&T rerresnes tne ooay, puts vigor in tne lSy blood, atrengthena the lungs, upbuilds P J Jk fftsf 1 the nerves and invigorates the whole JCTZ Wt. V" STstem.. Mi ffym mttk fcaeesv8eett's Calstoa mmd lees time. tnbmrcniotk. It sWi swat aelea a yewr sfewigfA. 'Jyr- ":- INSIST f u-is i REL7ARKABLE CASEof Llrs.lIAn DedaiLydla E. FinkKam't Vegetable Compound - Sared Her Ufa , and Sanity. Sharrrrick, Mo "I feel ft nry doty to tH th public th condition at my .' " m"w q health before twmir your medidneJ had fallinf, toflamnia tkn and coTjjrestioo, fern aj e weakse, pains in both (idea, in down pataa. waa short of rrjprriOTy, bcttoqs, impatient passed -Ieepli niffhti,nd had neither ftrenrfb nor enerjry. There waa always a fear and dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous, weak rpellB, hot flash ea over my body. I had a place in ray right side that was o sore that I could hardly bear the Weight of my elothes, I tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good, and 1 never expected to tret oat airain. I got Lydis E.-Pinkham's Vegetable n J j . . . ":" Piea runner, ana l cer- uiniv wim n nam iuaii in mmm c tainly would hare been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now t CairWdrk all day, sleep well at night, eat anything I want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. AU pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, u I km almost entirely free of the bad symptoms I had before taking your remedies, and all is pleastire and happiness in my home." Mrs. Joaijt Ham, R. F. D. V Box n. Shamrock, Missouri. If you waut special ad vice write Itfdla E. Plnkham Medicine Co (conjldcntial) Lynn. Mass. ranpiiiiii Local Collegians Will Play Last Basketball Game :ofSea- '.zmii-Vzirmii What promises to be the best bas ketball contest and the last of the on the auditorium" court by A. arid SI. and Trinity quints. It will be the sec ond meeting of these two teams and since the local college's team defeat by Trinity In Durham the Farmers asre- 4ndeed- very-anxious.. to. xaptura the gam tonight.. They also want to end the season -with victory.- The Trinity players will arrive In Raleigh this afternoon aud will be ac companied by the Trinity College brass band, which, was . recently organised, ana expect to ne nearaat tne audito rium. A. and Ml students will be pre pared to do their regular rooting and will also make things merry on their side of the house with their band. There will be plenty of musip. A. Aid M. quint has shown Improve ment In almost every game played re- centty-and-wlth-4he-addltlon of l.lnd- sey. wno piayea center in tne wake Forest, game, the Farmers expect to make a stronger showing against the Trinity five. Triittty has a atrung quint this season and the defeat of Wake Forest recently convinced the sporting public that the Methodist have a team Just as good any other college in the State'. The game to night should easily prove one of the beet of the season on the local court DR. R, Hi. PAMHAIX. One of Oldest Masons In State Dies In Wayne County. (BiKriil to Tim Nan and O hater r ) Wilson, Feb. 87. Dr. R. I Pas chall, probably the oldest Mason In North Carolina, died at the home of hia son, Mr. Bertls Paschall, at Hootts vllle, near Ooldaboro, Thursday after noon about 2 o'clock and his remains were Interred In Maplewood cemetery In this city. For years deceased was a prominent citizen 'of the town of Black Creek, and was highly esteemed by all classes. At the time of his demise deceased was In' hhr eighty fourth year. He leaves five children, four sons and one daughter, as. fol lows' Mr. 'Bertls Pssqhall, Scotts. vllle; Mr. Joshua W.-Paschall, Con tentnea; Mr. J. B. Paschall. Wilson; B. O. PaschaHl.' Stantonsburg; Mra Will Patrick, of the Seven Springs sec tion. The funeral service was otonducted by Elder P. D. Gold and Rev. Mr. Pradshaw. ------ Raledgn Man Married In Salisbury , " WiHlneeday Nhrht. SpMiai to Tho Km d utanw,) Sallsburyr Feb. 27. Mr Thomas North, of Raleigh, and Miss Nellie Cauble, of Salisbury, were quietly married on Wednesday evening. In this city. The -ceremony Was per formed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. U. Cauble, by Rev. a. W,. Vlck, pastor Bf Holmes Memorial Methodist church. Only a few friends witnessed the ceremony. After a few days visiting the young couple will reside In Raleigh. vjontc STRENGTH I V -J ne effee rtsserts OBaCOTTa. anv ouo STOMB. r ISIS IP ASEHALL III till Fanning Bees Start In Durham With Arrival of Jersey City Groundkeeper (SpKlal to TtM NoW ss4 Oom 'ii ) Durham. Feb. 17. With the Com ing Ait Mr. Jon Murphey Kennedy to the city today, baseball for the coming season took on concrete form. Mr. Kennedy Is groundkeeper for the Jersey City club, whlch-traJns In Dur nam thts year. lleisanerjfl-jPvirham In orderrtrlisip In getting the leasue grounds In shape for his club. This morning .ha had a conference with fheVTractlon" company' people, and gave them some valuable suggestions iWBrvwsw'? c,1 James A.- Tvelfv. VrAnar Durham club in the Carolina League, Is scheduled to arrive her next Tues day. He' will come In with the Jer sey City club, and from that time till the end of the season will make Durham his headquarters. Manager Kelly has the majority of hie players oClaat season, and In addition to these has signed up a large number of other players. Among these are two pitch ers who have mad good records tin other leagues. The manager la ex pecting to jtet a catcher from the Jersey City flub.- Mr. Thomas For garty, president of the Jersey City club said that he had a number of promising young catchers who would hardly be able to do the work for his club this year, and that he would be glad to leave one of them here. The Durham players will report here about the middle of March. This will give them about 10 days practice before the first of the exhibition games, which will be played with the Philadelphia: Nationals. A number of other games have been arranged and others will be scheduled with the Jer sey City club during their stay In Durham. The visitors have also made arrangements with several of trf State colleges for games her during March and April, so that the Durham fane will have plenty of basfball even before the aeason opens for the Caro lina league. . Denies Threat To Send Troops Across Border (eontmtted -on -:Pagi.Tiro.a of veracity which afterwards arose between the American consul and the local State authorities. 'The Associated Press dispatches from Washington at the time carried a statement that General Steever had been.. 'instructed not to aermlt the Tea-iroopaAQ.crpBsjnto such -Order was given. It was- most ridiculous, because the communlca- IjJjahelwren myself and the authori- UieYarBrdwft lished the morning of the occurrence. clearly .showed that there was no such purpose. - Attempt to Ridicule: afterwaJ'd ,.ttedjnpone-em-4 manaer at r-on nam nmnran iw copy of the telegram which the As sociated Press dispatches from Wash ington, .appearing in this morning's papers, assumes to quote. He sent me a copy of a dispatch which was received-,- bnt it-contained v such ln. siFuctwns aa-tnat -wmnuiwa js m dispatch from Washington in this morning's papers. "There seem to be a deliberate ef fort at Washington.' In dealing with Ihfc.:Mexlca.n::horder" question, insofar aa matters presented by m are m cerned, to make me appear ridiculous before the people of the country. "I have endeavored In every way to co-operate with the Federal gov ernment In enforcing theneutrality laws. I have taken no part In the factional controversies and troubles in -Mex4cor-Brt-4n- I have been called upon, as Governor of Texaa, to right any grievance or wrong complained of by the Mexi can government, I have given it prompt and energetic attention. "Under the treaty between the Unit ed States and Mexico, the governors of border States may surrender fugi tives from Justice without going through the formality of presenting their appeals through the State De partment either of. the United Slates or of Mexico. Who . is In Authority? "I now am endeavoring to get the United States government to advise whom they regard as constituted au thority in Mexico, so that I may pre sent my requisitions to that constitut ed authority for the surrender of the murderers of Texaa citizens, or of fugitives from -Justice in Mexico who have committed other crimes that are extraditable. It does not appear that the I'Sjted States government recog nises either the Huerta -government, so-called, or the Carranza govern ment, so-called, And I do not know to whom I should present my requi sitions. There seems to be no govern ment, in Mexico that Is recognized by the trr!ted States. "1 have no purpose of being sen sational, nor do I desire to be unjust, but. as Governor of Texas, I believe that the questions which I have pre sented should be dealt with fairly and squarely, and If there la a govern ment In Mexico recognised by the United States,- as Governor of a bor der Stale, having many proper mat ters. ;'ter,therfc-l-;W;v:dt;;l--Uw. enforcement of the laws of this State, to present to such government I feel that 1 should know who constitute that government In order to proceed Intelligently. The Problems Confronted. "Texas has nearly 800 miles of frontier along the Rio Grande, from El Paso to Brownsville, In police and protect There are perhaps IS.OOt Mexican refugees living In the cities and towns near the border, who have fled to this State to save themselves and families from the ravages, mur der., pillage and outrage, which .has been going on in the Northern Statna of Mexico to a greater or lesser de gree t for the last three and a halt years. Many perplexing questions are presented to me almost daily as a re sult of this condition questions which cannot be determined by our Federal government but muat be handled by the State government of Texaa "The border Mexican States, for the most part are In the hands of the revolutionists and ft la a matter of great Importance to this State to know how to enforce Ita rights against transgressors who come across the Rio Grande and commit crime." Elmer Duckett . Ashevtlle, Feb. 17. "Elmer Duckett, the seventeen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Duckett ef . West Ashe vllle, died yesterday following an Ill ness of three weeka The funeral ser vice wrs conducted this morning eg theresidence of the deceased and the interment followed at West Aaheville cemetery. . Mr. Duckett for th past several years had been connected with the Brownhurat Greenhouses. Death of Child. v ' (Ssi-Mal U THo Km and Pawnor.) Aaheville, Feb. 17. John Reynolds Goodrich, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J, 11, Goodrich, who had been 111 a week, died at an early hour thts morning at the residence of his pafents, at It Bisk street, MAY RECOGNIZE FEDRALLEAGUE Outlaws and American Asso ciation Arrange Schedules Which Will Not Conflict CB 8k erllal hml Chicago, TIL. Feb. 17. rollowers of baseball bellere they read between the lines of a story published here today news Thaf'orgaJfftedrtiasebsIt virtually has "ncognied the belliger ency" of th Federal League. The story said tha Federals and the Amer ican Aeeocietioh leaders had -agreed to. arraafe their. pUvmg .schedules e htch they both are reprahted Kansas City and Indianapolis would be avoided. 8uch an agreement would Indicate that the association had de cided not to war on the Federals, hut rather had concluded to enter Into a working agreement - - ' President ChlvingtoK of the asso ciation, denied that anx agreement existed, but Charles Weeghman. pres ident of the-AJ-hlrago Federals, de clared he Jiad . talked with Joe Can tillon. 'the Minneapolis Association owner, and Oeorge Tebeao. the Kan sas City owner, and that both had virtually promised there would be no conflicts. Neither league has pre pared Its schedule, the association's usual plan having been upset by the transfer of the Toledo team to Cleve land. The Federal League will withhold Its list. of players nntll the arrival of the ship bearing the world's tourists at New Tork. President Glim or, who reached Chicago today to pre pare for tomorrow s -federal meet ing, said there were four of Ave "stars" on the ship who might be signed by his league, as they landed. What You Sweated Out Last ( Summer Through 5,000,000 Poresof the Skin. Must be Strained Off by the Liver zr:: This Winter. Is it say wonder the Bile dsns sp In the Liver f Is it any wonder that yon have blond waves? Thst your ton roe I coated, tbat yea are duy Jbloated, aebey and otter! j stupid! Wltfcoot Bile t purify the food la tn teta9r kMl food la con tastmated with the potrtfyhig Bin. Tbe t saDcat nafng Benmwe coatedi resets KeteuM tha Bate. f1farirrii!iF tease the Bile. TBe HIM etsiDXKts saoj parines the bowels and rood. glare th days of Jacob, Mandrake (The biblical name or Msy-appiejt ass neea Taf ancestnra use .May-Apple-Vm itM ;. swoc fatner seed . S4sk?Ula ttite awdlcai nam tor May-Apple Boot). Those days It was a blttet doss, -and griped, but It released the Hit. Kowadays at Is Just as effect! re ta re iMifn the HI l end is PoDoLax the blt- SteneM aad griping hare been eliminated. a '-tjneeefol very night for three or fonr Ssy will ret Ue Rll, and siter occa sional nse cor a biodtb tne retnits wiu shew by aa Increase to weight The chil li reo Ilk U. Toll eta re eon yofl know tbat a fre BUeBw sieass healthy, vigorous body. Hafaaraai un i"iuaa wui rweas the Bile, yee am Jo164 a apeadtn, Stir, for a bottle. No lost tlin, so ill ei fects whatsver. SIX?3 Complete Busincgs Directory for North Carolina. The Book of its -Kind Published in the State. s IMMEDIATE DELIER 1 i i I . I r : ; 1 i THE 1SU EDITim 1HJ3 LuiGKT AND MOST COM PLF.TK EVKR IhKCKD. . . i J Th North Carolina Year Book and Business-Directory contains vUuable information, about the State and . .. every eounty and Incorporated town lu the Htate. Full Information Is given , slatiye to the Htate government, executive, legislative and judicial, and the name ' of each Btate official. The name and address of each officer In all societies and' organizations, railroad rates' and official, party platforms and the official vote In the Htate for 1912, tax and public school staii.tlca fc the Stat, and aa abundauoe ot general Information giving farm statistics historical events, population, parcel post ' s- rate, a compendium of the national government, and other Information revised to date. A complete directory of each county Is published, giving history, population, real and, persona' property ' valuation, tax raus, Superior Court terms, and the names and addresses of all county officials, justices of the peace, and public school teachers. . . Under the head ot each town are given figures showing population. . roperty valuation, tax rates, ths name ' of each town official, churches and pastors, schools, doctors, lawyers, and in classified order Is listed newspapers, organizations, merchants, manufacture. ' . -f-" i In dasodfled order to the name of every man or firm in every line of bealnea in each town" la the Slate. Tbe book'ls a complete-compilation of information for the business man, doctor, lawyer, official, and others. It will be snalled prepaid to any address upon receipt of the pries, 13.00. j, ADDREHS l -'- YEAR BOOK DEPARTMENT News and Observer Publishing Company - RALEIGH, W.C. - Dhitnctivoly Individual h transDortation for his team to f)an.T: TUla. Va which flnallv waa selected as training grounds. SEVERS RELATIONS WITH WASHINGTON AN0 LEE Hltrh In EllgiWlity Rule Cannes rar- nllna to Cancel Hasebau Game with Virginia Vnlverslty. Chapel HUL Feb. 17. Carolina and Washington and Lee University have parted company athletically. 'An nouncement Is out to the effect that th gam of baseball scheduled for April It has been called- off, the ath letio authorities of both institutions agreeing to the , cancellation of the game. Unlike eligibility rules neces sitated the move, so runs theceport. Since no game with Washington and Lee appears on Carolina football schedule, the calling oft of the base ball game denoted a severance of ath letic relations. v . A game with the Philadelphia Ath letics in Durham will be a substitu tion for the Washington and Lee game. The date will be run naca to April 1. A double-header with Am herst on March 11 will make pro vision for a game with Connie Mack's aggregation. TO TRAIN AT COLUMBIA. Brooklyn Federals Tendered Univer sity Baseball Grounds. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 7. Business Manager-John M. Ward, of the Brooklyn - Federal IJeae. -cluhv .who was in Baltimore for a few hours to day, rBCtved-a-telegrmHhttti--Gtlum--. bla, a C, notifying him that hia team may train on the grounds of the Uni versity of South Carolina at that place. . QUINN A FEDERAL. Former Boston National PHohee Signs Uliu Baltimore Outlaws, Baltimore. Md.-.-Feb.-- 37. Pitcher today algneii is. confrat;fwith tlmore Inderal iague club. Quinn went to Boston from tne Kochestsr International team at the close: of last season. CCBS WIX AGAllf. Defeat St Lools Americana at St PorburK, Fla., 8 to 3. Bt retersburg, Fla. Feb. 37. The Chicago National League team, defeat ed the EW.Loula, American team here today by a score of t to 2-7 . The score: &.TL B, Chicago . i 8 S Bt Lonls ................. 1 7 4 Battarlea: Vatighan, Humphries and Archeri Hargraves; Hamilton, Baomgartner, Humphries and Stevens. Jenkins, Anew. The North Cairollna yew Book 1 AND jPNESS DIRECTORY PUBUM10 tVCRV YEAR BY Tbe News and Observer. ', RALEI6H.N.C. aSfV Xv 7 est. " - Ti lT.s I 1 " JrvSjT'-'ar.r7- QUAKERS DEFEATED BY IM FOREST Score of Forty-One To Fifteen and Was Last of The Season t Spotlit to Tha Mm and ODaamr. ) Wake Forest, Feb. 27. The Wake Forest baaketbaH Team nOd one of tliejbest seasons In the hWtory of the college here tonight when" th'eTrTrT- lumphed over-the Guilford five by the score ot 41 ,tO.J.-5.'-""-" . - The Baptist team evhiblted won derful team work. It being about the best seen here this year, and although the two - Varsity- guards were out of the game -they laiUt null ot only four ncirr trniuTmg--th-iraTOe; -a I l-dr-Ing the. last period of play. HaTT Dit- lg: 1 VJB.'. ih t y aJrYlght guard, whs not .-Is. i3tHrHiffl .... "Sir X V " 2A$m2ZmCk t H t:ii . .i ii T T T f'e'. Buaiw(-niw-mtttRi F-. UMOJ va mi ii tfitititaje wgavo or ai v tiut ij the referee in the first half because h had four personal fouls against Htm, but Cuthrell and Hensley both played a great tntme, aaahe.jrumber of Tne' oppohents Held goals showi The, pair of forwards, Holding and Hall, worked brilliantly together. Ench of them shot four field goals. Hall three In the first half and Holding three In the last half. Center Tyner played one of the best games of hia life to night.'"' Be' wfigohlh loh'ttrmoghwtt and besides sh o t th ree goals. H p 1 d wi j ... si aa. ..a. U wna ion nan Always oougni TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES friends hov good 7esSss3-.f lng.fur . 7tJie,:Jlapflsts,rgot nin fools out of thirteen atterapta Stuart, of ' (JullWd-jmida aart.1 nt gTlod out of. fourteen chanceai Edwards, the visttors' big center, played a cred itable game. Coach Cook referreed another nno of his satisfactory games. ' The line-up: t . , . i Vakc Forest Pndtlon. Cnllford. Riit Fojajrd Holdktg -"Jones Stuart T Forward - t, tr. fi.ii Tyner bawaraa V Riirht i:,alA Billings rtnch left Guar-. t Hensley..--, JaiH.Mie. ih-::ffir-iia4 Billings. JCastMl -goals Holding 4, Hall 4, Tvner . Cuthrell 1, Edwards I, Stuart 1. Foul goals Holding 9. Stuart 7. Refersc. Conch Cook, of Davidson. " : Parhapa the peVt la mightier than the . sword-. tecauae,4t; gets o.,miu;b..jwre exercise.- . .... Bignatursj - A Volume of Nearly 500 Page printed on good book u paper substantially bound, v PRICE $2.00 t Postpaid. i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1914, edition 1
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