Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Sept. 1, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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ftEAD FOR PROFIT COST'S PENNY ADS: :pUSE FOR RESULTS NO WEATHER FORECAST. LEGAL HOLIDAY. EVENING ' POST THREE : s-, ' - . MONTHS FOR ONLY $1.00 . -i. A ' VOL. 9. NO. 200. SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1811 PRICE tWO CENTS g Posit THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS Greatest Gathering ef Lawyers This Continent Hss Ever Known Now Assembled at Montreal, Canada Prime Minister of Canada Wet comes Distinguished Visitors. Montreal, Canada, Sept. 1. The greatest gathering of lawyers this country ever has known assembled here today for the opening sessions the annual meeting of the American Bar Association. The meeting will continue through Wednesday. The Right Honorable Robert L. Borden, prime minister of Canada, formally welcomed the delegates who represent every state in the Union. Frank B. Kellog, as president of the Association delivered the opening ad dress shortly after the meeting von vened at 10 o'clock, taking for his theme, "Treaty Making Power." The annual address was delivered this afternoon at the Princess Thea tre by the Right Honorable Viscount Richard Burdon Haldane, of Cloan, Lord High Chancellor of Great Brit ain. His subject was "Higher Na tionality A Study in Law and Eth ics." He was introduced to the law yers by Chief Justice Edward Doug las White, of the United, States Su preme Court. Today's routine schedule of busi ness consisted of the nomination and election of the new members; election of general council; report of the sec retary; report of the treasurer, and report of the executive committee. This afternoon honoary, degrees were conferred by McGill University upon the following members: Lord Chan cellor Haldane, Chief Justice White, Prime Minister Borden, Maitre F. La bore, Batonnier de l'Orde des Avocats a la Cour de Paris, France; former President William Howard Taft, Charles J. Doherty, minister of jus tice and attorney general of Cana da; Joseph H. Choate, former Unit ed States Ambassador to Great Brit ain, Senator Elihu Root and Frank B. Kellog. CHIEF HARTER KILLED. j Lena, &C.,' Aug. 31 J. B. Harter, chief of police at Allendale, S. C, was shot to death here late today. lA. L. Walker tonight is confined in the Hampton county jail, charged With the killing. While the tragedy occurred on the platform of the rail Way station,, there were nq witnesses, and as Walker refused to make a statement, it is not known why Har ter was killed. An inquest will be held tomorrow morning when an ef fort will be made to solve the mys tery. ; At a late hour tonight Harter's body had not been removed from the spot where he fell. ! ' 1 1 Hints to Advertisers f , y HOU.AKID. TH5 man who prepares 'copy for a printer, wheth er It; Is a reudlng notice or nn advertisement. ' should re member a few-, essentials. Typewriter 'copy- is better than that made with n pen or pencil. But if you must use a pencil wrltetatf plainly as possible. Do . not crowd your words together. Leave plenty f space a I the top and, bottom of the pnge nnd between i lines;.,, typer is cheaper) than a ' man's time '.- deciphering illegible writing. " WRITS ONLY ON: ONE SIDE. OF THE PAPEBpnd l'Mf jyvto)feln ' sheet number the pages; Re- member that some man must h read what you are writing O'and that he does net know : what yon mean to say nnd must be guided by what you do any. -Write your copy as plainly as you would like to - have the other man write it -, if yon bad to pnt it in type. Designate the line that you want displayed and do not expect extra large type In a . small space. 1 ; The editor of - this paper ; : knows something about ad- - v ertlslng. and a good deal about the typographical art. ' He will be glad to buve.vou ',- consult blra about preparing - your copy. The advice ' he . offera will be free and hon- 1 est' And yon don't need to follow It unless Jt seems sound to you. -'. - FIRE FIGHTERS IN Heads of Fire Departments From Thirteen Foreign Countries. To gether With American Chiefs An swer the Alarm and Fiork to the Metropolis. New York Sent 1 HpiuK n? fire departments from thirteen foreign ! necUon w,th tne tramway strike was countries were here today to attend renewed todav- Hundreds f the opening sessions of the Firemen's' including 30 constables, were injured Convention. Besides the foreign fire ! Pixteen or moT Per9ons were ,nJured fighters heads of departments from; Saturday and hospitals are so crowd-a-most all th largest cities in the e(1 manv seriolla cases have had to United States were in attendance, j be Bent to their home for t"Jm"lt The annual convention of fire chiefs is! The "thoritiea have prohibited a called for discussions of fire preven tion and fire fighting. Speeches to day dwelt on the point that extin guishing of fires no more is merely a drowning out process but that fight ing risks has been reduced to a scien tific process in which chemistry and physics play an important part. This year's meeting is the forty-first an nual gathering and before the week's sessions are over it is hoped tnat an exhibition of fire fighting appar atus including all appliances used during that period of forty-one years bo placed on exhibition. Some time during the week the visiting fire chiefs will be given demonstrations by the New York department, said by many to be the finest in the world. Among the foreign chiefs attending are C. S. Wiedman, Panama; August Deering, Honolulu; Felix Mitchell, Cape Town, South Africa; M. Kirkoff, St Petersburg; C. E. Bennington,! Pretoria, South Africa; Captain Por tage, Edinburg, Scotland; Captain T. C. Schaenker, Frankfurt, Germany; Captain Hizert, Paris; Thomas P. Purcell, Dublin; Lieutenant, L. A. Poince, Paris; D. I. Stein, Melbourne, Australia; A. R. Dyer, London, and A. J. Hope, Rotterdam. ACCUSED OF KILLING MEN JUST TO WATCH EM "KEELING OVER" Montgomery, Alu., Aujf. 30". In sane drunkenness was the pie entered by Will Taylor, son of Police Chief W .H. Taylor, when he went on trial in the city court yesterday accused of murdering Arthur Turner, a negro, at Washington park, last August. It was charged that young Taylor shot and killed Turner without provocation and also poured a few bullets into Bill Hollins, an aged negro, who subse quently recovered. According to the iate, Taylor ruthlessly pulled the trigger for the fun of seeing the ne groes "keel over" in their tracks. Hollins came very sensational tes timony. He testified that. Taylor shot his dog, then came to his door and called him out. "Do you 'want to know who shot your dog?" was the question attributed to Tayolr. Then it was thut the negro swore that Taylor shouted: "I am going to kill Uiat negro." ' The state rested early yesterday afternoon, following which the defense offered testimony. The speeches of attorneys began toward dusk. The case has caused intense interest in Montgomery, owing to the promi nence of the defendant's family. TELEPHONE MANNERS. They Prove a True Test of Character Says Operator. , . Atlanta, Sept. 1. That telephone manner are a true test of character, and that the man who is continually impatient and insulting when using the phone, is likely to be the same way in dealing with his wife, is de dared by a bright and thoughtful op erator innhe local Southern 'Bell ex changed :Y& 5r ;i ; 'u T "$! She saysf that years of i observa tion, have taught her that the man who beara the reputation of being pe tulant and unreasonable at home and in business is usually the one who delights in quarreling at the opera tor, wnue tne man wno taiKi in a quiet, low "voice, always maintaining his politeness almost invariable Is somebody who is looked op to and amounts to something in the com rnuntty. ' , - She, says that the natural voice as serts itself over the telephone and that the operator can get the speak er's true manner in more ways than one. The people who shriek and rave and continually 7 complaining, she says,, and lose their self-control, aim ply hamper the efforts the operator is making to give them good service. - ."One swallow doesn't make a sum mer," quoted the -Wise Guy. , , "Nor quench a thirst," added : the Simple Mug. . . . ; HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE INJURED IN DUPLIN : Rioting in Connection With the Tramway Strike Renewed Sunday I Train Service Suspended Mas Meeting Prohibited. Dublin, Aug. 31. Rioting in con-' mass meeting to have been neio tnis evening. The rioting became general in va rious parts of the city. The police charged repeatedly with their sticks and this led to pitched battle. Stones, brickbats and bottles were hurled by the infuriated rioters, and the streets were soon covered with prostrate forms. More than T0 arrests were made. Train service is suspended com pletely. Including Saturday's victims it is believed the number of injured will reach nearly 400. The lord mayor announced his in tention of demanding a pobtic inquiry into the conduct of the police during the strike. He will send law officers of the corporation to attend the in quests over the two men who died from their injuries. HOW ANY WOMAN CAN CURE INDIGESTION, Most stomach remedies are make shifts they give relief but afterward if.e stomach is just as weak, just as unable to digest the food as it was before. Women especially should not de pend on relievers only. MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets not only give prompt relief but they put strength and elasticity into the stomach walls and cause the digestive juices to act naturally. "-"'' They do more; they force the di gestive organs to supply the blood with pure nourishment which is car ried to the muscles, nerves, brain and skin. Result; healthy muscles, strong nerves, clear head, and clean skin. Smith Drug Co., Peoples Drug Store and the Main Pharmacy guarantees MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets 50 cents. BALLOONS BURN UP. Large Crowd Out to Witness the As censions Saturday Night. There was a tremendous crowd on the streets Saturday night, many coming out to witness the advertised balloon ascension from the top of the Grubb building. However, the bal loons did not go up, that is no sue cessful ascension was made. One started up from the roof of the build ing got caught on a wire from the stiff breeze at that height, and burned up. Not to be outdone the Labor Day committee sent to Spencer in haste and secured two others which were attempted to be sent up from the street. One caught fire while be ing "inflated, and the third made pretty and successful start but the wind carried it in the direction of the Grubb building and it caught on the edge of one of the protruding rafters over the roof garden and was set on fire. Had it went a foot higher be fore taking its northward course it would have made it Several will be sent up tonight - from . the Spencer park where there are no obstructions. SALISBURY TEAM WON. ; . Took ht Ribbon In a Tennis Contest ' With Greensboro Teara on Satar . day. '. Says the Greensboro Record: ' Messrs. Fielding Fry and "Allan Preyer this afternoon meet 'Messrs. Hyman and Harrison, of Salisbury, in a tennis engagement at Cone's court. Mr. Hyman is an old Varsity star of Carolina and he has a partner who is said to be also very good." Messrs. Fry and Preyer. represent , .the best skill of the Greensboro Tennis Asso ciation. They will play', representa tives of Winston-Salem on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Cone's. The public is incited to see thegames. The result of the above contest was a decided victory for the Salisbury team. , . ' , . : Contradictions are queer .things. For instance too many-cooks spoil the broth, and yet there is safety, in numbers, - ' AFTERNOON PROGRAM. Balloon Ascension and music 12 noon. Dinner, music, 12:30 p. m. Ostrich trot, 12:45 p. m. Reel rare and music. 1:15. Vaudeville, 2 p. m. Hurdle races, 2:45 p. m. Sack races and music 3 p. m. Three leg racer, 3:1." p. m. Foot races, 3:30 p. m. Fraternal order drill, p. m. Billy goat races 4:00 p. Climbing greased pole 3:45 m. and music, 4:00 p. m. Baseball and baby show, 4:00 p. m. Ostrich race, 3:30 p. m. Balloon Ascension and music, 6:00 p. ro. Bend concert, 6:30 p. m. Supper on ground, 7.00 p. m. Vaudeville, music, 7:30 p. m. Scalping Pale face 6:15 p. m. Fireworks. 9:00 p. m. LABOR DAY CELEBRATION S .meer is Today Celebrating the Eventful Holiday With a City Full of Folks. Big Parade Starts Off the NMonster Celebration Many People Here for the Day. Spencer, with the aid and co-opera tion of Salisbury, is celebrating La bor Day in splendid fashion. Early in the morning folks began to arrive for the eventful day, ant. before 9 o'clock the streets were pretty well filled with people. The early trains brought many from nearby, and folks from close in drove in for the cele bration The parade formed with the usual percision and attended by small delays and moved off spencerwai-d followed by a crowd. The Post is on short hours today and will have a de tailed story of the day for tomorrow's paper. TO A CLOSE Nearly Four Thousand Examinations Made in the County and 310 Infer tions Found Rockwell Showa Lew Per Cent and Woodleaf the High est. Dr. G. F. Ir.iio and assistant Saturday completed the hookworm campaign which has been going on in this county for two months and which was made possible by the county commissioners. The experts begin a similar work in Mitchell county to morrow. Dt. Leonard renders the following report of the work in Row an county: - - Place No. Ex. No. In. Per cent Woodleaf .... ..428 61 11.9 Rockwell.. .. ..918 41 4.4 Mill Bridge'.. ..568 60 8.8 China Grove.. ..,662 48 6. Salisbury .... 1028 120 11.6 Total 3.749 310 8.1 Total number of examiners made 3,794, of these 467 were Infected with intestinal worms as follows: Hook worms 310; round worms 56; dwarf tape worms 97 pin' worms 2; whip worms 1; large tape worms 1. Number examined of school age, 6 to 18 inclusive, 1564. ' Of these 215, or 13.7 per cent were found to be in fected with bookworms. A number of severe infections were found and entire families were treat ed in several instances. Marked im provement was 'reported in large number of the cases treated. ANDERSON DRIVING 71 MILES ' AN HOUR WINS ELGIN RACE Elgin, 111., Aug. 30. Gil Anderson, driving a Stuti car, today won the Elgin National Road Rate. His aver age for three hundred and two miles was more than seventy-one miles an hour. Mulford was second and Wis hart third, Burman was forced to quit by a cracked - cylinder.. ' Anderson broke the record for the event REMOVING BAD STONE. Attention ' Being Given Unsightly Grsnite h New Court House. Work of removing the bad stone in the new court house, is progressing. Already more than twenty of the ob jectionable stones, have been removed and there are yet a" number to ; be taken out v 'y.Yvv.. This work is being done by an ex- tert workman, Mr. Brodie Watson, who as a boy lived in aausoury. - TY PAID $40000 FOR HIM The Georgia Wonder, the Pride of the Detroit Team, Has Been Purchased by me Yankees ana win join learn J XT.. V... 1 ;iri mt New "York, Sept. 1. Ty Cobb, of the Detroit Tigers, will be a member of the New York Yankees next sea son, ine "ueorgia peacn" nas new sold by the Detroit Club to the Nw York club for the largest amount ov er paid for a baseball player 140,- 000. The announcement of the sale will not be made officially until the present season is over but the news of the sale leaked out today through a stockholder of the Detroit club. The latter refused to have his name used at this time. Clark Griffith, manager of the Na tionals, got wind of the negotiations between the New York and Detroit clubs, and offered $100,000 for the player. He was willing to bid higher, if necessary, but he was too late, as the sale had been consummated. Griffith, it is said was politely ordered by Ban Johnson, president of the American league, to say nothing about Cobb going to New York. STRUCK BY TRAIN. Willie Becker, Young Davidson Far mer, in Precarious Condition. Lexinton, Aug. 81. William Beck er, a young farmer of Tyro township, was struck by a freight train tonight at the Cotton Grove crossing and is in a precarious condition. He was driving a mule and just as he reached the middle of the track the train struck him. The mule was killed and the buggy demolished. Becker seems to be injured internally. According to all account, the au tomatic alarm at the crossing was as the boy drove on the track. It is said that he was intoxicated. TROQPS TO PASS THROU'JH. Eleventh Cavalry, New- at Winches ter, Vs., Ordered te Mexican Bor der. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 81. In formation leaked out tonight that the order issued last week revoking in structions to one aquaffron and head quarters of the Eleventh lavajry to proceed to Chattanooga in time to at tend the G. A. R. encampment, were preliminary to orders sending the en tire regiment to the Mexican border. The regiment is now at Winchester, Va., at maneuvers. It is said se cret orders have been received to proceed to the border immediately. Suffragettes en Campaign in Iowa. Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 1. Fol lowing up their victory in the last legislature when a votes-f or-women resolution amending the state "consti tution was adopted, the suffragettes of Iowa today started a state-wide campaign when they left the home of Governor George W. Clarke at Adel for a tour of the commonwealth. Every town and city of importance will be visited. Today's move was the start of the fight to have the next legislature vote favorable when the bill comes up for a second ballot which will submit the matter to the people. " . United Labor League Celebrates. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept 1j Prominent labor leaders and delegations from all over Pennsylvania ' today attended the fifteenth annual celebration of the United Labor League which is being held at West View Park. Enoch Raun, who as city councilman secured passage of the bill extending to em ployes of the city the principle of just compensation for injuries received in the performance of duty, spoke on "What Civilisation - Has Done for Labor." . . . :, :L:'.l $10,000 Charter Oak Classic Today. Hartford," Conn., sept L The twentyeighth renwal of the first big fixed event of the Grand Circuit, the Charter Oak Purse of $10,000 is to be ran this afternoon at the Connect icut state fair grounds. A silver trophy to be known as the Charetr Oak Memorial Cup beginning today will hereafter be presented to the owner of the winner. :y'v': 1 i , More Two-Cent Fares in Michigan. Lansing,' MichV Sept lv Officia!' of the Copper Range Railroad today notified the State Railroad 'Commis sion that In the future the road would be subject to the provisions of Michi gan's two-cent per mile rate law, Its earnings having reached the $1,000- Ma - mue mar sjeutt in. wit aw. v LAST BARRIER AT THE L More Than 1,500 Spectators Witnessed : Wonderful Sight at Panama Canal The Pacific End is Now Clear. Panama, Aug. SI. The last re maining barrier at the Pacific end of the Panama canal was blown out by dynamite this morning. It was an intensely interesting spectacle. At exactly 9:30 o'clock an electric switch was turned on and 1,500 spectators including shriners from the United States and officers of the British cruiser New Zealand were rewarded by a wonderful sight Hundreds of tons of mud and stones were thrown high in the air and the thunderous roar of the explosion re-echoed in th nearby hills. About 20 long tens, equivalent to 44300 pounds, of 46 per, cent dyna mite constituted the blast, which was one of the largest ever set off in the :anai The charge planted in 641 holes at an average depth of 30 feet, tore a big gap in the barrier, but not to a sufficient depth to permit water to .lew through, as the sea level channel was at low tide. Equally interesting as the explo sion was the actual breaking of the arrier this aftarnoon, the tide creeping steadily up until at 1:85 o'clock it was level with the top of the gap. A workman seised a shovel and made a small trench through which a rill of water trickled. Gradually it widened, until an hour later a raging torrent, with a 85-foot fall, poured through an opening 400 feef wide Into that part of the canal between Gamboa dike and the Miraflores locks which previously had been excavated by steam shovels. , :. V This cuit, 6,000 feet long, 600 feet wide and 41 feet deep below mean sea level, was filled entirely by 8 o'clock, when the waters of the Pacific laved for the first time the solid masonry of the Miraflores locks, , yS Dredges passed through the openr ing .and In a few days the last VfS vestige of the barrier will be removed. The dredges will begin September 2 to remove the last barrier of the At lantic channel.' When , this work is accompllshed ships may navigate to , the lock end, ' SIX AMERICANS EXECUTED. Reported that General Brave Refused te Recognise United 8tates Repre sentatives and Ordered Americans Pat to Death. Eagle Pass) Aug. 81. That General Bravo, federal commander at Torreon, Mexico, refused to recognise the United State! consular agent, George G. . Carothers,' when he - protested against the execution of six Ameri cans in that city is the declaration of the three Americans, Frank and Mil ton Shisum and Andrew O'Dell, who arrived at Piedras Negras, constitu tionalists headquarters, from Torre on yesterday. "Your government does not recog nise the government of Mexico," Bravo- is reported . to have declared, "and I shall not recognize you. The affair is none of your concern and you have no right to interfere." ; . According to the refugees, the six Americans reported executed were charged with having been "with" the constitutionalists troops. COLONEL'S NEGRO HELP JAILED Employe at Sagamore Hill, Oyster Bay, Steals 11.000 Worth of Jewel ' ry from Roosevelt Home. " Mincola, N. Y.," Aug. 81. George A. Parker, a negro employe of Col. Theodore Roosevelt at Sagamore HUL Oyster Bay, was placed in. jail here tonight charged with . having stolen $1,000 worth of jewelry from the Roosevelt home Saturday. All the jewelry was recovered. CAPT. SHAVER JOINS BANKERS. Severs His Connection With Southern i ; and Joins Forces at Wachovia Bank ft Trust Company. . v Capt. Charles L. Shaver, who has been 1 connected with the Southern's immense transfer shed for some years, has given up his position and will in the future be with the Wachovia Bank ft Trust Company's Salisbury branch. He succeeds Mr. W. F. Fleming, who has resigned as teller, a position he has held for some months.. Pointed Paragraphs. The most annoying thing in connec tion with matrimony is' married life. w All that glitters isn't gold, but lotsland a tie will be played cT at some . of na are satisfied vttft glitter. ; (future time. ' . T ML ULLA'S PICNIC Junior Order of Mt. Ulla Hold Anoth- -er Annual Picnic and Entertain , Their Visitors In Handsome Style Whitehead Klutts and A. L. Star Make Speeches to the Juniors en Saturday the 30ttk A great Day Among a Good People. i The Juniors of. Mt. Ulla council .L-U 1 I lie hi meir annual picnic oaiuruay ai the school ground, at Mt Ulla. It was the second picnic of this char acter and was a decided success from every standpoint These picnics will be fixture for the future, and is the order grows and Its influence ipreadi the attendance will likely grow larger and larger. Saturday was an ideal day for an outrood event, and the de lightful grove surrounding tne school house was in splendid form for the occasion. The school house was used ; for the gathering and here the speech making was held. In tne forenoon Hon. Whitehead Klutts of this city made an address and In the after noon, A. L. Star, Esquire, of Moored ville spoke. , Each speech was a well directed effort and especially adapted to the time and the place. Mr. Klutts ever a happy and forceful speakeif was in unusual form on thl sday and spoke with much humor and earnest- : ness, pleasing his large audience greatly. He spoke ef the Junior or der and. for what It stands for, es pecially stressing the educational po . licy of the order, which has for one of its leading principles the education of th American child and the patrio tic training of the youth of the land. Also the principal which leads, us to demand a test for immigrants, such as will be a. credit and help, rather than a danger and menace to our civ ., illration and out favored institutions. His advocacy of the Bible In the pub lic school was earnest and vigorous, Following"Mr. Kluttt's speech there was dinner served on the ground.' ; there was a large table out under the trees and there every one enjoyed a. -dinner," such a , the good people of : , this ( favored section ; know how to make ready.' Plenty there was and , nothing could have been better.. Mu- sie wai furnished by a string band, and , this was ; of an excellent order and added much to the pleasure of the day. n Mount. Ulla council of the Junior Order Is a very promising, ont It has . 85 active members and is grow ing. Its finances ' are in fine shape, and new members are being constant- . ly ; addefL" It 1s also a very string factor for good for progress, in this vicinity. It is propsoed to hold these picnics every year and to make them more and more a source of pleasure to the members of the order and their friends. ''S V--;?v TV'; Wrti-'l'.? r This is one of tho most progressive sections of Rowan. V The ptople of the Mt Ulla sections are thrifty and prosperous.' ' Their section is in the very midst of one -o the very best farming sections in North Carolina.' -.. Just now the people of the town-' ship are interested in good roads. , Like the balance of the county they feel the need of better roads and art planning to get things done in this respect Everywhere the newspaper man on the grounds was approached and . talked to about roads. These good people want road! and want to , unre them as a necessity. It is a good long ways to Salisbury front this immediate section and they feel the great inconvenience from hindering . road. And they need it too, for these Rowan people 'pn the outskirts of the':' county feel that they are being neg lected, and that they, are a vital and prominent part of the county family and are preparing to impress their claims on the county. ; ', f ' : Mt Ulla knows how to entertain Its friends. The people are ever, kind, eouterous and thoughtful, and. to the visitor it is always a delight to fall into their hands. ; Their picnics are great pleasures givers to those who are fortunate as to fall among them on these occasions."' 1 1 SALISBURY THE WINNER. Grsnit Quarry Boys Go Down in De , feat Before Salisbury Team. ; The game of baseball on the Gran- , ite 'Quarry grounds Saturday after noon between the team of that place and the Salisbury boys resulted in a victory for the Salisburfans " by a score of 8 to 6, the game being called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. The team from this city went down by private con veyance. This makes one game each A SPLENDID SUCCESS
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1913, edition 1
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