Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / March 31, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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- those ;.nv;.'1 alte rL'!n f J, , JJW . c t ' rt. No j 'i, no vibrstiort.-. ...; '.fT7;i. i t' s f - l ol U improreir -in, . T ' JIn on the Jn4i it like ridinf e air, M It imi i riirf&.af. There' no !n,.a on'.tSbrrou tyitcm H4MtaMM',. t j - 1 cf t!.e c' and f ;:rj;- Ik "UVf the motoreyel ji greatly i J if the mw rrn iym..tf ; " Y'" ; .' ., , ''-,''!, i it '' fr f atur. . ju I v - r ' bri) enp?-1 t-'h. '.oa ratu fh aJiiI merely v i r i .' t. "f li yoa . ii. I prpved k;;' Barrier yiit eommend itself.' tat."t.. t " J I'av g men f . i(.Iiy.s - Jr' '. , ' Ary ' ! f p-n 4 ! E) er!'t hour, 'Free T ,:na Clutfb live tha Indiea M - . yio'- r J r"e power I nt . .neayov up any aill, Vodr - . i t ... -jl motoritycia to ttsain'a.n., ' N ir ( la price '. " '.'..t PtlM.4iip.r 'er, 'r.r nf:vrL;'A TrT7 ll-r. 1 ...Ci .or, V j)UJ.retay. , , , . ... r ' 1. 1 - I " t . ' ; - f -. r i" r . - L. i 'i :.i c 7 i; s cf c m i xwrm- I III rd r r r-:u!cfar,,, t ! it. o r i . i ,n .y k .. , 1 "a. Cf ' i 9 ' . i r, a 1 SMI . el-oiea of to eomfortiihli riding1 1 , 4.'' tt S-i'A ,ull:;;; ' i ; .ri'-:. 'i-. ! i J;.i in,, ,y, V' -.''i :-:hc:5.a 10Vclock-w::i- ,.5rwe'Jafe av a w-i 4f r.r . .rc ir IV fcf 1313 .i.evir, record, and aa Ty . ssianMSt e an '' ' -n-'y" Ye ... i ci v.iJi tniaow ' 1 i .,1- ' .. ' J .VI OA IN THE f;tAR EAST Allies Pefuaa to Mu1e Their Guna, 4WUring That Their firat Exper ience Proved Tl VrkerW ; Only,Gning Tim It Poaalble r That fhe Alliea May March Into Conitantlnopta. ' Lopdon, March 29, Although the greet powera have commanded that tht Balkan war cease, the fighting continues,.' The allies, taking heart by success, . received ine ultimatums politely mn 'reply.' that they agree with these In principle, but cannot ac cept an the details. The spectacle of the six great pow ers working In harmony on the dread ed eastern question is Matched by the equally strange spectacle of the Balkan states defying them. Mean while the concert of the powers re mains as strong only as its weakest link, and since Russia cannot be ex pected to use' her army or navy against her slav brethren to loosen their grip on Turk, the proceedings have been their grip on the Turk, the proceedings have been reduced to a diplomatic debate. The allies have accepted the pow ers' peace term' to their determination to exact an idemnity and refuse to muzzle their guns until the Turks ac cept their terms. Their experience of the Hurt armistice, they declare, was that Turkey used it merely to gain time. , ' The Bulgarian s army, therefore, contiues to batter at the Tehatalja lines, and according to the last re ports, stands just where It did when the" armistice was arranged on De cember 3rd last ' It Is entirely possi ble that, the allies may march into Constantinople before peace la sign ed. . , 1 f '.'The Montengrins. are protesting through the diplomats and the press and by every means against the pow ers' decision to include Scutri in the pew state of Albania. Their argu ment is; '.'Why should Europe deprive Montenegro o,f a city necessary for its prosperity to create a new and artificial state!" , J They entire. Bulgaria cabinet is pro. ceeding to , Adrianople , vwith King Ferdinand .and will celebrate ft Tedv urn in the ancient Turkish .capital wjhle jthe gallant Shukri Pasha and his generals are prisoners , of war in Sofia. " , t PROMINENT VISITORS TO . . .. ATTEND MEETING. ' - (Continued from PageOn.) be too bad to let our prominent vis itors go away saying that we do not i care enough about the success of our commercial club to attend the annual meeting '.and dollar dinner. Col. Spencer 'will not lake the "job" for less than a hundred plates, and up to this time there has only been SO sold. There should be 200 easy, The evening will be one of pleasure, and we will have the opportunity of en tertaining the several prominent men. Are you going? The Public Service company has an nounced ' that arrangements will be made to operate ears after the ban quet for the accommodation of those Who desire to ride to their homos, us the banquet will not be over until af ter the regular night schedule of the cars. ATLANTA MOVIES CLOSED. Atlanta, March. 31. The movies were cjosed yesterday, by agreement of the picture theatre ' managers, They had intended to charge an ad mission for, the benefit of the flood sufferers, but the city attorney ruled that charging admission would be a Violation of the law. - The managers are going tp .ask council for permissoin to take a pop ular vote, of all registered voters, on whether Sunday moves are wanted or not, promising to abide by the re SUlt. ..V v , ' -tTTT r tTlVZ rnost reni3;kabIo , rreiy ever' '. ovrr' i t or Indigestion, 1 Dy :U e-rii t'X forms -of i-i-rach Distress jzcn: any canst. . Creates eprc-'te' re storps' vitality an re moves instantaneously t ; m 'das ti &lco-- : 'lc .n4 other excesses." " IT: 'irii-!--rl:i,' 'vrotio'- ' !ir-'';nta.i ' ,"50 c 'i. or . f. ' jl.rt:,tv "-tie WW -PLAY: ,, Baseball .Results. At If scon Boston .' Nationals, 9; Toronto Internationals, 2. . - - At" Annapolis, v"Md-Navy, 8; Georgetown university, 5. , - , At Philadelphia lloly Cross, 3;' University of Pennsylvania, 0. , At Princeton Princeton, 9; But gers college, 8. At South Bethlehem, Pa. Colgate, 6; tehigVt V' .': " At New York Columbia, 12; Col lege of the . City of New York, 0. (Called end of seventh.) ' 1 At Savann&h Brooklyn Nationals, I; Newark Internationals, 0. . m At Chapel Hill LaFayette, 8; University ef North Carolina, 4; (11 innings.) ' ' At Raleigh Amherst, 8; A., A M. of N. C 10. - - 1 v ; : At . Raleigh Providence , Interna nationals 4; Raleigh Carolina league 11." C:, '.: ' At Charlottes-Buffalo Internation als, 14; Charlotte Carolina league, t. .At Henderson, N. WakT Forest, WILSON'S SUMMER HOWE VILL BE IN VERMONT President Has Chosen the Home of. Winston Churchill, According to Telegram From the Novelist. - Cornish, N. H, March 31 Presi dent Wood row Wilson has chosen the home of Winston Churchill, the nov elist, to be his summer capital, ac conding to a telegram received here today from Mr, Churchill, who la now in Santa Barabara( Cal. The message was directed to E. F. Roberts, man ager of the Churchill , estate, and contained instructions for getting the place in readiness for the President's occupancy. Harlakendensen house,' as the Churchill property , is known, is a two-story .brink structure situated on a hill " three miles 'beyond Windsor, Vt It commands a view of the Con necticut river valley and of the Green mountains. ' ' , Between 600 and' 700 acres of roll ihg land and fragrant pine ; groves give the estate the seclusion the Pres ident desires Nearby is an artist colony, where Maxfield Parrish, Ken yon- Cox and others come during the, summer, and where the , late Augus tus St: Gaudens, pie .sculptor, spent many vacations. it . ' Qn the estate are two seven-room cottages, where the executive' offices can be established nd 'where the Pesident's attendants may live. A tennis court adjoins . the mansion house, and at the foot of the hill the Connecticut river , offers opportunity for boating.' t Manager Roberts , saw two mnn looking at- the place a week ago, but did not know whom they were acting for until he received the telegram to day from Mr. Churchill. - e i mm Lint Association of Southern Fire Insur ance Companies Get Together in ' the Georgia Capitol. ; Atlanta, Ga., March 81j The As sociation of Southern Fire Insurance Companies held an important execu tive committee meeting in Atlanta to discuss questions of interest in the fire insurance field, and also the gen eral outlook of the entire South for the spring and summer. , A subject given'' particular atten tion was the "keep money at home" movement, in which, the association was a pioneer and which, in recent years, has resulted in increased, pros perity for practically, all responsible Southern instiutkms -and big busi ness organisations, They have preach ed home patronage both in season and out of season, ' not only for f re insurance companies) but for all Southern business, " v - Annual reports ' which were made under the Georgia law to the State insurance commissioner on the first of this month show big gains among the home fire insurance ' companies. Some companies,- not properly organ ised under the laws were compelled to quit business, such' law having been urged' and placed on the stat ute books at the i instance of the strong Southern companies. - ' ! The officers of . the Southern Asso ciation of Fire Companies are: H. R. Bush,- Greensboro, N.- C, president; John McKay, of Macon, ' Ga., vice president; Charles A. Bickerstaff, of Atlanta, secretary ' and treasurer. Executive committee: H. R. Bush, John J. McKay,' Charles-A. Eider, s'ts; Edwid Q. 'Edibles; Columbia, S. C; W. 3. IJarris, AtlanU; .Chas. F. IUrd, Greenville, S. C.; Dana C'dckmer, Columbus, Ga.; J. F. Etui. r.viv.irt'.sm, Ala. GEORGIA & SFQST college,' 12;. Trinity college, T, , . At Charlottesville, Va--Unlversity of' Virginia, 6; Montreal Internation als, 12.- ' . ;. -f v: ; Aa Washington, D. CWashington Americans,' 12; Phila'delphia Na ttonais' . . : ' . ' .T'. ; . At Charleston, . d Wofford col lege, 6; Citadel, 0. ..- At Charleston, B. C Brooklyn second team, S; Charleston South At lantic league, 0. " . . 'At Athens, Ga University of Georgia, 8-U; Alabama Polytechnic, .4-0. - - ;y -..' , M Atlanta Georgia ' Tech, 3; Clemson, 1. ' ' At Petersburg, Va Petersburg 31; City Amateurs,-1 1 , At Norfolk: Washington Yannigans, 4; Norfolk, 3." " At Louisville, Ky.:- Chicago Na tionals, 8;. Louisville American Asso ciation, 5. -v At Chattanooga, Tenn.: Cincinnati Nationals, 4; Chattanooga Southern Association, 0. - ' , pre: GET "PAID OFF" TODAY He Will Receive 15,625 Representing Amount Due Him as President from , March ih . x , " ",V '.' ( , Washington, March 31. Woodiow Wilson will receive his first pay ch&'k as ' President "of ' the - United States today, when Secretary McAdoo wil) present him with a treasury warrant for 15,625, representing is salary from March 4 to 31. ' On payday hereafter) however, the ' President will receive $6,250 a full month's pro portion of 'his $75,000 annual stipend, The treasury department contem plates establishing a precedent in the method of paying President Wilson, Since the days of Washington, the President has been paid by What is known as an "accountable . warrant' which means money to be accounted, for. A "settlement warrant"1 which closes an account has been given the. President only on his last ' payady1 when his services are debited on the. book against the credits which have been made to him during his term ih uuice. nr. wiison, However, proo ably will be given a "Settlement wcr rant' 'each, month and his salary ac count with the government balanced monthly as his teim transpires. 'No one today knows why the President always has been paid by an. ''ac countable warrant" " which is issued in other eases only in connection with advanced money. , - , ; " The President Is the only official whose salary, is paid directly by the treasury department. Vice-President Marshall will receive from the secre tary of the senate tomorrow the por tion he has so far earned of his $12,' 000 annual compensation.1 ,v ' " i IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN' : READERS OF THIS PAPER. Thousands upon thousands of wo men have kidney or bladder trouble i and never suspect it . . Women's complaints often prove to I be nothinar else but kidnev trouble, or! the result of kidney or bladder dis ease.' ' L , - ' -"" ' . ' " r If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased, ' ' You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back,' bearing-down feel ings, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, Ir ritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. . But thousands of irritable, nerv ous, tired and broken-down women have restored their ' health ' and strength by the use of Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver . and Blad der Remedy. -- Swamp-Root brings new life and activity to the kidneys, the cause of such troubles. . " ' ..."' Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root the great Kid ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for them, i Every reader ef this paper, who has not already tried it, may address Dr. Kilme Co. Bing hamton, N. Y.; and receive sample bottle to mail' Yeu'- can purchase the regular fifty-ceht and oned611at.! size bottles at' alt drug stores. - ' There will be a special call meet ing of the class at Hatcher's to morrow evening, 7 ' o'clock '. sharp. Every member is requested ' to be present ,as committees must report, and take their work, for the next ;)0 days.', Let nothing prevent, you from going. ' : MRS. ERWW- BRADY, Pres. . v . MRS. B. W. JiATCUER, Teacher hogs," cc and nor.srs pq better whei. rrriJar!y given Tn'ts ' Animal Psgulator. The greatest ' condition f. Guaranteed. U- C. Rufty. A-43 S1DENT VILSON TO ' J" 1 MI.M...I ,.11!,, ii HI .1 ,1,., ,i, . ! J i - . . : y ) 1' U JICI IM t. fim :::-SJ IHalfnound Th ,irlie , "Indeed AlMinlOatiaa ' VAN HOUTEN'S IMPORTED DUTCH V- -rdf vt Big Social Sale Laces' and Hro:faies!i;; ' 1 1 Oil WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 VeArill offer nearly 1,000 yards of LACES and .EMBROIDERIES at This lot includes Cluny, Lineri, Venise, Cotton, Shadow and Val enciennes Laces and Insertion as well as Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Edges and Insertions. These Goods comprise our entire , line of 10c and X23i C Laces and Embroideries and will be sold at the 7c Price for One Day Only, , Wednesday, April 2nd. If the Ladies of Salisbury and Spencer appreciate an "Extra Good Thing", of First Class QUAUTY" the manager can assure them that they will find the above lots very interesting. ' y , SALISBURY D11Y J goods m ' ". lli-a iVIain SLV f NflGRO KILLED POLICEMAN. Special Officer Shot and Killed In " stantly While Going to Aid of a f Fellow. Officer at ' a Negro Show ; place .Where a Row. Was in' Pro Kgresa.' . ,, . . N Charlotte, March 29. Special Offi ces J. Robert Eskridge was shot and krljed by; an unknown negro, who used a t revolver which ' he ha4 snatched rom the..hands of Officer Wilson when the latter attempted to. quell a rough house at the negro moving picture and vaudeville theatre on jrade street about . nine ; o'clock to night Two 'special officers were .on duty at .the theatre and Wilson was 'closest to the unknown, who seemed to be the worst' bad negro present, jf' fla.wai jjgirg.his stick a bjt when the negro snatched his gun from his hajNfs, hammered him over the head with it and after beating off his first! "Won't you f- "orrs Rona?" : Said "Hanfc Auot3 The Sea;" coy irhiled at the boy, I will!? said the. ' 2L I 7 l 2C opponent met Eskridge, who had come ", to take a hand, with four shots, one of which piercJedj the detective's brain. Then crying, 'I'll get another officer,' he parted the audience, which made way for him before they couM have realized that he had already done this. - ;, t l; , . . No one seems' to . know who' the nejrro is, and the police fj"hav ' not been able to find out jEom th spectators exactly wnat led up to thf row. ' ; . Wilson. was not hurt badly by the ' blows received. ' v " Eskridge was married and leaves a wife and a large family the youngert of which is two months old, , ? Pnly two years ajto he killed a ne gro in quieting; a disturbance on an excursion train, heinj sevet-f!" wounded himse'f. In th:s rr'"-i- , mixup Wilr-on vas also cavr d c:r a bu'.lct in V'f ' Yard
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1913, edition 1
2
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