North Carolina Newspapers

TIIE ASIIEYTLLE CITIZEX, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913. 1IFP Bill READY FOB SOI HE SAY TWEK 'TTnderwood-Slinmons pleas ure is now In Siape for Upper House ' FBAMERS Wt' HARD MEASURE Schedules Are Lower Than Were First IXed By the House. - Washington, July . 'Attn three mooths of consideration democratic tariff revision at last is on the 'way ready for launching in the senate as ithe Underwood-Simmons bill. The idemocratlo caucus of the senate late .today Anally approved the measure as revised toy the finance committee ma jority and "by Its own actios,5 and a final meeting of the caucus will be jjheld Saturday when the resolution to "bind the senators to its support will jbe presented and adopted. I For the first time la history the bill las It comes through the senate re vised machinery Is a lower measure than passed, the house, notwithstand ing that the estimated revenues to be derived from tha bill as it is now framed are larger toy about $5,000,. 000 than tinder the measure aa it jcame from the house. The total es- ti mated revenue under the Uhder ; wood-Simmons measure will be, In cluding the Income tax, about $310, ! 004,000. For the first year It will ifee 18,000,000 greater than that, In asmuch as the senate caucus has ap 'proved the amendment of the finance committee (postponing effectiveness of the cut In the tugar until March 1, 1914. i Tomorrow tJhe majority members of the finance committee will meet to 'check up on the final draft of the bill 'and also to fix a date when the sched ules not specifically provided for shall !be made effective. ' Notice was given tonight that the resolution binding the democrats to support the bill would toe introduced jsaturday and every member was urged to bo present. Senators Rans, dell and Thornton, of Louisiana, and 6enator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, ' will not be bound. No other defection ! from the party ranks is expected and even Senator Hitchcock Is not going to oppose the bill. If all the other senators accept the terms of the bind ing resolution there will be a clear majority for the bill of two demo cratic votes without the vote of the Ice-president Another resolution which was adopted today directs the finance committee in order to expedite con sideration of the bill, to Interpose1 ob jection to all requests for bringing up anything in the senate except the tariff bill. Senator Simmons will call a meet ing of the full membership of the flnanoe committee on Monday or Tuesday and he plans to report the bill to the senate not later than Wednesday. If plans of the leaders do not miscarry the bill Bhould be passed by the middle of August. Con sideration of amendments In confer ences can probably be disposed of in two weeks, which would give the measure to the president for signa ture about September 1. Some changes In rates were made by the caucus toady. Spool cotton thread, which the caucus put on the free list against the recommendation of the finance committee, was, upon reconsideration, restored to the duti able list at 15 per cent ad valorem, Iron pipes were transferred to the free list. The automobllo schedule was changed, cars costing $1,000 or less being made dutiable at 15 per cent; cars costing $1,500 or more than 11,00V, 30 per cent., and cars costing more than $1,500 45 per cent Denatured alcohol and furs were put on the free list The pro vision requiring manufacturers of sweet wines to pay the full revenue tax on brandies used In their fortifi cation was approved by the caucus, despite a final protest from California congressmen, but a provision pro posed which would give them two years to pay the tax was referred to the committee for recommendation to the caucus Saturday. All other changes in rates proposed by the committees were ratified. WOULD BAR CSB OF VEAL. -J "WASHINGTON, July S. Efforts of the Washington chamber of com merce to create a national crusade against the use of veal through a fed eral law preventing the slaughter of calves for Interstate shipment, are being endorsed by organizations in all parts of the -country, according to of ficials. The organization is striving for the . enactment of a law preventing the killing of steers -under three years old and cows under six years. It is con tended that the prohibition would go far toward solving the "high cost of living" by increasing the supply of beef cattle and in that way lowering he cpst of meat NO POWDER in an. CHICAGO, July 3. .Rwythlng Is ready for Chicago's sanest celebration of Independence day. It will be an unsatisfactory Fourth for Juvenile Chtcagoana, who have been used to firecrackers. - The strict enforcement, of ordinances regulating the aal of fireworks and firecrackers has made it impossible to purchase them, only for large displays, for which permits have been Issued by the city. As a result of thhs restriction few injuries are expected and Chief of Police McWeeny says It will be the most quiet Fourth the cltr ha known ..II- laSHVILLE, PUTS fl looted Catholic Prelate Issues Eflict v Against Rag Dancing. BARS OFFENDERS FROM THE CHURCH Declared That Action Was Taken Simply in Defense of Decency. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July . The turkey trot, the tango and the bunny bug are forever barred to Catholics, according to an edict is sued by Bishop Byrne, of the diocese of Nashville. Ejccommunl cation will be the pen alty Inflicted, upon members of that church yielding to the fascinating lure at the new dances. . To turkey trot and remain a Catholio Is now practically a matter of Impossibility. Attention was called to Bishop Byrne's edict Sunday by Rev. Father F. T. Bullivan, at the 8ta Peter and P&ul's cathedral of this city. The edict bars all offenders from participating In the sacraments. This, in Itself, means excommunication. One of the most peremptory rules of the Cutholio church la that all Of Its members must attend to their religious duties at least once a year. A Fight for Decency. Being denied this privilege, the rag dancers will at the expiration of a year's time, be dropped from the fold. This action was simply taken in defense of the principles of decency. The' edict came directly from the Rt, Rev. Thomas Sebastian Byrne, bishop of the diocese of Nashville. Bishop Byrne was in Memphis last week. He attended a retreat at which nearl7 every Catholic priest In the state was present At that time he denounced the new dances in a manner that was unmistakable. Res olutions were adopted - condemning the dances. He condemned them as being 'lewd," "Immoral" and "disgustingly vile." Edict Causes Sensation. The edict created a sensation. The Catholio church, as a rule, pays little If any attention to fads and fancies. It has been the policy both of Bom and the American prelates to disre gard many of the modern innovations that have Jeen attached by other churches and bodlea This course was pursued, It Is said, because the Church realized that such customs would die by their own folly. Consequently the determined and re lentless war against ragging came somewhat in the nature of a surprise. The formal . action of the church confirms the course taken by the Knights of Columbus, a leading Cath olic organisation, whl;h some few weeks ago announced that it would ex pel any member found guilty of "rag ging." Bishop Byrne in his edict said that the new dances were "an Immoral amusement and the approximate oc casion of sin," While they may be started inno cently, they rarely failed, toe declared, to affect th dancers. People disregarding the edict he said, will be. denied absolution unless they make a promise to the priest In the confessional to forever abstain from the forbidden dances. Bishop Byrne has been considering this stop for some time, but realized that it was a case of literally carry ing the war into the enemy's coun try, tie delayed action until he be came convinced that the situation was becoming critical. "OLD JOHN" RETIRES. LEAVENWORTH, Kans., July J." "Old John," the favorite cavalry horse at Fort Leavenworth, after serving 25 years, has been retired to the forts reservation at the regret of all officers. The animal has served In the fourth, sixth, ninth and four teenth cavalry. Captain W. T. John ston, of the fifteenth cavalry, .issued orders today prohibiting any one from riding, driving or In any way molesting "Old John," In his well earned retirement from active ser vice. CHTLDRKS IJl'RXKD TO DEATH. VALENCIA, Pa.. July 3. Five children of W. A. Hays, a dairyman residing near here, wre brned to death this morning. The children Ethi-1. Howard, Mary, Willard and Robert Hays were aaleejp in their home while the father and mother had gon to a distant pasture field to milk. Thn house cauirht fiTe from an over-heatnd stove and before help could reach the little ones, who ranged In age from 9 months to 11 years, they were dead. CI7P STAYS IX ENGLAND. HENLEY. Eng., July 3 The grand challenge cup of the Royal regntta will remain In England this year, for the Leander Rowing club defeated in the first heat, today, the eight of the Argonaut club, of Toronto, Canada, the only entry from outside the Brit ish Isles. The victory was won by a length aind a quarter after an excel-, lent race. The Itme, six minutes, equals the record made by Leander in IS 9 1 sund by New college, Oxford, In 1197. ... . .. . In the second 'heat' .Jesus college, Cambridge, beat the London rowing club by 2M "lengths In seven' minutes, 12 seconds. The weather was cloudy, when the BYRNE VAUDEVILLE SHOW AT MAJESTIC THEATRE Two good audlencr witnessed the change of bill at the Majestic rant night whqn a good vaudeville pro gram was offered. Van Cello did some very clever Juggling and acrobatic turns, of a variety generally perform ed by aJpaneee artists. A strong feature was the show rendered by the Juvenile Minstrels, a -company of boys and girls presenting a laughable sketch and some good bongs. The company will remain for the balance of the week, Brought to Bay" was the title of a strong moving film. The Majestic or chestra, as usual, rendered a very "en joyable program. DANCING ACT AT THE DREAMLAND THEATRE Kline Brothere.o ecentrlo vlancers, were well received at the Dreamland theater yesterday afternoon, the vau deville bill being an enjoyable one. In addition to the vaudeville the Dreamland presented the usual num ber of reels of silent pictures, while The Three Veterans," a klnetophone production of merit, was presented. The production is a strong one and was favorably received by the mem bers of the audiences at the perform ances of yesterday afternoon and last night . . . EXILED FROM MEXICO. MEXICO CITT, July I. FiUgerald Slocum, a correspondent for a Los Angeles newspaper, has been ordered exiled" from Mexico under article $3 of the constitution which provides ex pulsion of "pernicious foreignera" Slocum was taken to Vera Crux dur ing the night under guard, to be plac ed aboard a steamer for the United States. CHEAP CUTS OF MEAT PALATASUS AMD WTRITIOUSj, IP ONlVroQPeftLY PftERARtUX onw Directions Km by Which the Good Cook, May Easily Cat Down the Ct of LWtnf Wfthest I pairing Menu. .Meat nay be ratter tonga and of mm fiber and yet contain mora actual food value than outs that are mora under tad much higher la price. But oa aoesnat of the tougher fiber, IfBOfmaoo or oareleeaaes on the part of the cook and the deplorable habit of sweltewtnc food much after the manner of the reptiles we find these parts of the animal, mere difficult to digest and therefore condemn them. The good cook, however, will give the 'preierence to the so-called cbeaper cuts and arts of meats, as she knows that with them she can develop a variety of ttaew that wUl charts the taste at each separate meal even though the name kind of neat be served. Meat Loaves and Molds These, when skilfully prepared, as delicious and served hot with a good gravy or sauce are preferred by many to a roast Joint, and when siloed eold are far mora tasy tban a roast that has had Ks Jntoee dried up and the flavor dksstpetad. , Veal Loaf No. J Chop three and a half pounds of raw veal very flco, us ing a wooden howl and chopping knife as the meat chopper does not answer so well for raw meat. A,dd a slice of salt perk and chop with the veal, six crackers, roDed fine, cr the same quantity of bread enijabs; a pteoe of butter the ilxe of an egg, salt, pepper, powdered sage or other savory to suit the taste and two beaten eggs. Mix all thoroughly together and pack tightly la a deep oblong tin, well bat tared. Pear some melted butter over the top, cover with more crumbs, and pot another tin, or buttered paper, over the top. Bales two houra in a moderately hot roasting oven. Un cover and bake the top brown. This may be served hot or cold, cot in siloes. Veal Loaf No. 2 -Take any pieces of eold cooked veal; pound ef fresh pork and chop vary tine. Add a kitch en spoonful of bread crumbs, a little minced parsley, a large onloa minced flae. salt and pepper to taste, a dash of cayenne, and halt a cup of cream or milk. , Mix thoroughly and pack elosely In a buttered bread pan. Lay a hay leaf and Large slice of fat salt pork on top and bake about forty-five minates. If served hot, make a to mato or mushroom sauce to serve with It. A brown sauce made of a few slices of calf liver tried nioely and a calf's kidney cooked Jbe same as chicken giblets makes nice rich saacs to serve with veal loaf or croquettes. Marbled Vest Take any piece of cold cooked veal; season to taste and pound In a mortar or in chopping bowl with wooden potato masher. Moisten with a little Worcestershire sauce or torn ate catsup. Skin a eold boiled calfs tongue, eat up and pound to a paste, and add a large tablespoonful of butter, or enoagh to make a soft paste. Pack In alternate layers In a crock; press down solid and pour clarified batter Over ths top. This Is good to slice down tor luncheon or Sunday night supper. Prcssed Veal. "Boil one 15-cent veal shank with one onion, one clove, ene-half bay leaf and plenty of salt and pepper until ths meat drops to pieces and a little Uquld is left. Take out all the gristle and bone and mince. Put into a bread tin lined wKh oiled paper, with one sliced cold hard-boiled egg and a little chopped parsley on the bottom, and press the meat down firmly. Pour over ft just enoagh liquid to cover. Let It stand two loirs, tors. out . aa a in Fcaturing:-THE METROPOLITAN MINSTELS Vaudeville's Classiest Juvenile Offering And Van Cello That Clever Foot Juggler. THE BEST OF MOTION PICTURES Coitie and enjoy a Pleasant Hour in the coolest Theatre in the city Three Performances Daily 1 111111 ii 1 BEIT.BF TO BE IDE IT Continued from Page One) politically. It is a well known fat In Washing ton that the MoNab Incident was a "jut tip Job," pure and simple, the real purpose of It all being to furnlBh political capital for Attorney MoNab, who intends to enter the race next yrar for Governor qf California. While most of the district attorneys are (beyond reproach as far as charac ter Is concerned, yet It behooves the Wilson, administration to protect the democratic party by supplanting all republican dmtrlct attorneys With good party democrats loyal to the community and the party. But it is not probable that Senator Overman will be content to lot Judge Holton serve out. his term, which ex pires In January, 1915, and W. C. Htimmer, of Asheboro, may be ap pointed United States district attorney a great deal sooner than (s generally anticipate. ('. C, Fierce, of Orpenvilje, passed through Washington today on his way to Gettysburg, where he will spend a few days during the encampment After that Is over, he will continue on to Columbia university, where he is to take an advanced course 1n law. ' Miss Mary Boyd, of Oreonsboro, ar rived here today to be the guest of her aunt, Miss Bess Foyd. TO II FINE Pill (Contlnnra rrma Tage One) by the lemon Importers for tariff purposes, lie until that for a time a tax of five cents a box was oolleotod on all lemons coming into New York, but he did not know bow tho fund was expanded. oitickh M fi cixwrn. This b4ng the Fourth of July all of the offices at Ihe court house, ex cept that of the slmrlff, will be closed for the entire da;.-. CHARGED Willi SUNDER, T'pon a warrant rhflnrins slamier Burt Austin, a while man wanted In Wilkes county, wii arrested yester day afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Mitchell and bx-ki.l up In the rointy Jiill. The liiinroniie county official aro not Informed ;is to the details of the charge. FORESTER- IX CITY. A number of fnfestors from the United Stales canm. two mile above Dillingham, hoiidd by the chief, It. j Noyce, are, micnii.n? the fourth of I July In AKhevillB. The members of 1 the camp are inv'""iratlng the timber ! on the lans of h Big Ivy Timber ! ionYpanv wllh t lrt of the federal j fovornment taking the same over as is part of the southern .Appalachian .forest reserve. CITY MARKET CTOfiED. By resolution of the city council the city market .11 e closed all of: today. It bdnr the Fourth of July. HARDER FIGHT IV GERMANY. NEW YORK," 3.;)y 3. The pre diction ' Is made Out European ath letes will give the l n;td States team a much harder and closer battle for Olympic honors ajt !! rlln In 1914 than heretofore by J. W. Kpaldlng, vice president of tho American Olympic committee. As a result of his observations while abroad ba a.tfs American track and field performers will have to compete up to tho high standard sot in previous meets if thej1 are to win the point trophies at the next Olympic games, AtbMes- arc on an organized basis in thn leading coun tries of Europe, and American meth ods and trainers are rapidly bringing the standards up to a point where aroundIItown IT7ft ltf'Lr?7771 TTLrpH-jff they compare favortab r wKii those . m VT A a- r -tM ( o '( o VAUDEVILLE " pllshed. ' "The lawyer Is Uis man who is best fitted, In every sense of the word, to deal with questions of vital import ance, both old and new. Society, ths stute, the country all are depending upon the Intelligence, the patriotism and the judgment of the attorney, lie has the chunce to serve his coun try and serve It well, and I am quite sure that he will not falter for such a word is unknown In 'his vocabulary. "In all matters of state the country naturally turns to ths lawyer, and It Is his duty to find a way best out of the difficulty, which he usually does," said the speaker in conclusion. The address of Governor Jarvls was a masterly effort and he held the close attention of those present during the entire time he was speaking. At the close, the bar association unanimous ly accorded him a vote of thanks for the address. It will be Incorporated In the proceedings of the fifteenth an nual convention. j Judge Wood Present. United States Circuit Judge C. A. Wood, a native of South Carolina, and one of the first appointees of Presi dent Woodruff Wilson, was honored by ths convention, He was recog nized In the audience and the presi dent, Judge Manning, named a com mittee of three, beaded by Judge J. C. Prltchard, to escort Judge Wood to tho rostrum. On arriving there he made a short address, thanking the members of the bar association qf North Carolina for the many courte sies extended him In the past. Judge Wood took the place of Judge Ooff, of West Virginia, who resigned from the federal bench to become a United .states senator from . West Virginia. 'ollotng the address of Judge Wood, the association adjourned until this morning, upon motion of Judge Murphy. The ball, the real social event of the annual convention, fol lowed, t Jiiilgo Winston Spnaks. At the morning session of the cnn" vwntlrm yesterday the lawyers heard an Interesting adilrers toy Judgo Rob ert W. Winston. His subject was "JiidlHal Jteforin," and for quite a wbilo this eminent Jurist dis-ussed, In an apen und frank mannar, a sub ject quite interesting o the member of the bar association. Following his reirmrks came an impromptu address by italph K. Carson, of South Caro- ! Una. ono of the members of the bur association from the Palmetto state who are aHomlln- the convention of the North Carolina lawyers. Another feature of the morning ses sion was thn reading of memorials , for members of the association who j have died sinco the last annual meet i itiir. Ttiesn memorials were an fol , lows: To A. Hurwdl, Charlotte, by I Judge Walker; to W. K Buckworth, j Kockingham, by Judge J. Crawford I i'lggn; to lm'l M. Sewtt by O. H. Brail- sh.tw; and to W. I).' Duckworth. A Icnijihy repurl was submitted by JudKe J. Crawford HIkks, of Durham, chairman of the committee appointed last year on Icsfol education and ad mission to the bar. This report. In suuMuiico, was to tho effect that the standard of lh n.cn muhlng appli cation for ti.flTls'on tr the bar be raised, nnl - that the courses of study be much incre wd. Judge. Stephen 'I. liragaw, of Wash ington, N. C, is the cpeaker on the program for today. In addition to h'caring thlz addresi, which is the Ural nf the three of the set spe:hes, the convention has a large amount of routine business to transact. The fif teenth annual covetion la scheduled to end Monday tyin Dnr .NKKxxKss, , WASWNVJTON. July 3. Hereafter, under th. ni-w w ise law Just put Into ,-flWt. in the I!trlor. of Columbia, any jierson s'iijpwttd of havlnif "drunk not wiily but too well" will be taken to a hospital for examination by a physician. Orders to this effeU were lusufd today by Superintendent of J'olice Sylvester. The examining physMan In each rase wilt be called upon later to act as aa expert witness In police court whenever the convi vial prisoner proteols his innocence. FOR SALE Hoautlful residence lots in Jackson Park addition; big barjajrts and sate investment; sure profit,' lots 1S0 to f SS0; terms to salt purchaser; weekly or t monthly paymsats. Apply Bobert LAWYERS OF STITE URGED TO MOVE SLOWLY (CoailnuMl from Page One.) FTnn MATINEE 3:3010c and 20c Complete Baby Carriage Lots of room for ths little limbs to ssercUe when It is used si bsby csrrlsc plenty ol snsee lor pil lows snd quilts, if und si a crib ; folds Into com psct ipsce sod bsnji In closet out ol the wsy when not in use. Tbe only bsby vehicle with a iprin, sdjuitibie to ostiy i in crisis In weight. . UnconditianmHy Cea rsnfstaf For Two rears by Tbe Sldway Mercantile Co 1019 Mth Street, Elkhart, Indiana. We employ better mststisli than were ever before uttd In the msnufscture of folding bsby carriages; Reel Rubber Tires, Specisl Guaranteed Fsbrikold Leather. Poaltlve Opening snd Closing Conatruetlon. See Iheae feature! t Ihb local dealer's See the Bid way at BEAUMONT . FURNITURE CO. "Clincher" Paint . . . Wo know a paint which holds to tho wood like a driven nail, Scanned lumber la porous, The porta are the empty lap cells. White lead paint, which drica on the wood in the form of a solid, elastic film, fastens into these pores, and the whole coat of paint is actually riveted like armor plate to the surface it decorates and protects. " LEWIS WHITE LEAD (Dutch Boy Trade-Mark). and Pure Linseed Oil make the paint that spreads into a solfl body. It becomes a part of the wood itself an outer layer that preaervea the life of the lumber, We aell it as well as other painting req uisites. Come in and have a talk with us about painting. DR. T. C SMITH SOUTHERN Premier Carrier Schivlulo Flgiirr Published as Inf Er"frXTlVE MOK Arrives from Eastern Time No. a Columbia and Spar tanburg 7:0' -m. No. G Brevard and lAko Tonaway H:8 a.m. No. 7 Drevard and Lake Toxaway ;15 P 01- No. 9 Ravanruth and Jack sonville 2:10 p.m. No. 11 WaKhinirton, New York, Norfolk, Itleh mond I- P-m' No. 12 Cincinnati'. Louis ville, Memphis, 8fc Loulw i-M p.m. No. 13 .Charleston and Co lumbia ... .... :H P-m- No. 15 N. Y., I'hiladelpbla, Washington 10:05 a.m. No. 18 Murphy & Wsynes- vlllo :t0 p.m. No. 20 Murphy & Waynes- ville 1 1? pm. No. 22 Waynesville S.OO a.m. No. 21 Ooldsboro and Ra- lelKh T;40 p.m. No. 27 Charleston and C lumbla ........... 7:3) p.m. No. 28 Cincinnati and Chi cago if ,...10:-6 a.m. No. ! Washington, N. T. and Richmond .... 2:40 am. No. : Memphis, Oiatta- i nooga and N. O. . . . 6:50 a.m. No. 41 Atlanta, Macon and New Orleans ......11:15 a.m. No. 102 Bristol, Knoxvll, A Chattanooga ...... 10:58 p.m. Through sleeping cars dally to and more, Washington, Richmond, Norfolk, Charleston, Clnclnnti,-Memphi, Jacksonville., Savannah, 6U Louis, Iouurvllle, Atoat44aCon,li3inlnghugi, Montgomery and Augusta. r.."V".- A iH ' 4 " " 1 Through chair ears Ooldsboro as d and Augusta. . . w ... FuU dlnlnt car ear VJlns Koaf tng car Nos. II and.nnar V f - - ri NIGHTS 7:30 and 9:00 10c, 20c, 30c RAILWAY. of the South. orninllon Only anil 'ot Guaranteed) IMV, JUNK a, 11S. . Departs for Eastern Tlm4 No. 4 Kpartanburg ft Co- lumbla . .),. 1;I0 f.mi No. 4 Itrovard and Lake J Toxaway t;30 p.rjtt No. S Itrevurd and take Toiaway 9:05 a.rry No. 10 Ravannah, Jackson- vtlle 1:10 p.m; No. 11 Cincinnati, t. Ixiul, , vllle 3:05 p.nx no. 4 v aauioK'OTi, - new i York, Norfolk and ' Richmond , , , 2:25 p.m, No. 14 Atlanta and Charles-' - 1 ,ton 7:00 a.m. No. 1 N. Y., Philadelphia . Washington ':00 p.m, No. 17 WaynosvHle and Murphy 8:10 a.n No, 19 Waynesville and Murphy 3:20 p.rrv No.21 Waintsvllle ....... 7:56 p.nv No. 22 Kalolgh and Oolds boro .............. 1:10 .m, No. 27 Chicago and Cin.cln j natl ',. : ...... , ... . . 7;60 pan No. 2S Columbia, Charles- ton .10:21 a.mf No. 3S Memphis, Chatta nooga ft New O. ...10:30 p.tji No. 3 "Washington, Rich. 1 mond and N, T. , . . . 7:10 a.ga( No. 41 Atlanta. Macon and New Orleans ...... 1:1 p.m( No. 101 Bristol. Knoxvllle & Chattanooga..,., 7:10 Sgin, .' : : ; i. from New York, Philadelphia. JJa'fr WayriiWlP. ils"-- " ..; jV''t.-.s. I" t,AP 27V SS and Buff d n - V!. V" '' " . j . i Lm