THE ASUEV1LLE CUBES, JIOXDAT, MARCH 23, 19U'
OPPONENTS SHY THEY
' M Gil DAILY
EDITOR'S UURDEH STILL
ULSTER JUBILANT IT
c
IS
Pitloa Are-
ft
V,
The Most Complete
'Popular Priced
CORSET SECTION
In Asheville
CB A LaSpirite
LaResista-Spirabone
Corsets at
$1-00 to $3-50
Offers Biggest Returns for
Your Money
Spring Styles Now on Display
The Asheville Dry Goods Co.
"Better Goods for less" ,
Southern State Bank
. Glen R ock Station .
'Asheville, N. C.
YOCR BAVKI XG BUSINESS SOUCITKD
L. B. ROGERS, Pres. ' U. L. FRANOIS, Vice-Pres.
g. STERNBERG, V. P. RE. CTJRRENCB, Caahjer.
QUESTIONS ASKED
BY P0ARO0F TRADE
O.'- With, a view to securing the opln
1 . I , , n .ha
ion 01 variuus ciwarnn m km wi
things of Importance which need the
attention of the board of trade, that
organization hag nailed letters to
.' many Asheville citizens asking two
questions: First, "What in your opin
ion la the thing of first . Importance
that should be undertaken by the
board of trade to Improve trade eoa-
flltlons and opportunities in your own
line of businessT" second, "What, as
a citizen, do you believe the board
1 of trade should undertake for the
good of the city at large, and what in
time, thought or moawy, will you
render toward that end?"
Scores ot answers have been re
ceived from many residents and they
, suggest many undertakings for th
city's commercial organization. The
manner in which the letters are an
swered indicates that those person!
to whom they have been address
have given the two questions thor
ough study and 'are sincere In their
suggestions to the board. '
CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT
' Cures Croup, Whooping Cough.
Fifty year on the market and sold
everywhere for 2 8c. Best medicine for
croup, colds and sore throat aftec--tlons.
Don't be led away by new and
untried 'remedies. Stick to Cheney's
Expectorant It la sure, (Advt.)
- COLLEGE BASEBALL
ATLANTA, Ga.. March 22 Mo;--than
thirty games are schedule J to be
played this week by the college base
bail! teams of the South. Pract'c.lly
the larger, southern institutions
games, several of which are ex
pected to be of sufficient Importance
to affect - the final ranking of ' the
schools.. .There also . are several in
tersectlonal games scheduled, includ
ing the following:
Washington and Lee vs. Bucknell,
it Lexington. Vs., Monday, Tuesday.
South Carolina ve. LaFkyette. at
Columbia, 8. C, Monday, Tueeda.p-an
Wednesday.
Texas A. and M. vs. Chinese univer
sity," at College Station, Texas, Wed
nesday and Thursday. .
Trinity vs. Vermont, at Durham
K c, Thursday.
Virginia vs. Amherst, at Charlottes
ville, Va.. Friday.
ATHXJETIOS START NORTH.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. March 22.
The Philadelphia American league
team, which has been in Florida for
the spring baseball training season.
started northward tonight. Various
exhibition games are scheduled en-
route to Philadelphia, the closing
contests being with the Baltimore In
ternational league team at Baltimore,
next Saturday , and Sunday.
ADMIRAL FARATELM DIES.
ROME, March 2. Vive Admiral
Faravelli, who commanded the Italian
warships at the bombardment of
Tripoli In October 1911 diled today.
Nurse Proclaims Skin Cure
Myrtle Hahn Says D. D. D.
. Rockefeller's M
"Ten years I suffered with ecsema
three years of that time I could not
appear in public. My entire body
was oovered with the disease. I could
not eat I could not sleep. I could
not live. I have at last found the
Treat Prescription D. D. D. My body
Is clean, smooth. If there were one
bottle only of D. D. D. In the world
and I had It, Mr. Rockefeller's mil-
-,, I ions could not buy the golden fluid."
-J Nurse Myrtto Ilahn (In care Watts'
HcspJtaU Durham, N. C)
. Hofw about you T
' If you have any skin blemish or a
Uttle rash, do not let It develop Into
D.D. D. Soap Keeps
LOCAL POLICE MAKE
A CLEVER CAPTURE
With only the description of a mau
to work on, the local police depart
nient made what is considered an ex
cellent capture yesterday In the ar
rest of Joe . Burnett, charged with
larceny. Not only was Burnett ar
rested, but a gold watch, a Savage
automatic pistol, a pair of gold cult
links and several other articles which
he is alleged to have stolen from the
offices of Dr. C. D. W. Colby and
Dr. W. L. Dunn, 18 Battery Park
place, were recovered. '
The articles were missed Saturday
afternoon and a complaint was made
to the police. The description of
a man who had been seen in th of
fice during the evening before was
given, and acting on this the polios
located the : articles and ' arrested
Eurnett.-
The prisoner was released from the
county roads only about five months
ago where he was sent to serve a
sentence of twelve months for larceny
of a safe from the Candy Kitchen
He will be given a bearing In poltei
i court this morning.
MAGAZINES CAftRY
STRONG ARTICLES
"The Metal Worker," a New York
publication devoted to the Interests
of the plumbing trade, carries an In
teresting article In the current num
ber dealing with the' nature of :
plumbing system Installed at Grove
Park Inn. The article was fuVntshM
by the local board of trade and gives
an excellent description of the plumb
ing at the local hostelry.
Buncombe county as farm produc
ing region Is boosted in The Progres
sive Farmer, the board of trade fur
nlshtnakn article dealing ' with the
profltdJrlved from the planting of
cornybn la plat of land on the Bllt
mor eetaje. The sum of $110 Was
peninthe production of the crop,
while 12,410 was realized from the
sale of the corn.
MAY TRANSFER HEADQUARTERS
CHICAGO, March 22 A plan lo
transfer headquarters of the 'Natipna)
Democratic Congressional committee
from Washington to Chicago Is un
der consideration by some commit
tee members, according to Charles E.
Boeschsnstein, Illinois, member of the
National Democratic committee. The
Illinois committeeman said he ex
pected the headquarters to be estabt
lished here before June.
TELEORAPH RESXTWES,
MEXICO CITY. March 22. Tele
graphic communication with Torreon
interrupted at noon Saturday,
cut off.
is still i
As attack of malaria may kep
Heine Wsiner. shortstop of the Red
Sox, out '.f the game until the cham
pionship season Is under way.
Prescription .
fllions jto Her.
is Worth
something more serious. Remember
D. D. D. Proscription has been recog
nized for fifteen years as ths standard
skin remedy. It always helps, and If
used according to directs na. It should
cure In a short while.
All druggists sell this sUst-ard
remedy, but If you come to us. we will
offer you the first full size bottle with
the guarantee that unless it stops the
ltah at once we will refund the pur
chase price. '
Ask also about D. D. D. skin soap,
containing the same healing Ingre
dients. It keeps the skin always clean
and healthy. Smith's Drug Btor
Your Skin Healthy
(Continued From Page One.)
titration whereby the,. United' States
would assume a limited protectorate
over Nicaragua. ,
: Investigations of consideration In
the Michigan copper mrnes will be
resumed tomorrow morning by th
bouse committee on mines and min
ing, with John Mitchell, formerly
president of the United Mine, work
ers, on the stand.
Canvas Situation.
Believing the foreign policy of the
administration depends on the vote
on the repeal ' of the Panama tolls
exemption. President Wilson and hli
advisers in consultation ' today can'
vaaaed the situation.
It la unusual for the president to be
at his office on Sunday, but he spent
most of the afternoon there with
Postmaster General Burleson and
Secretary; Tumulty. They talked
with administration leaders In con
gress and learned that while there
was little reason to doubt the ultl
mate triumph of the repeal, a stub
born opposition had arisen, particu
larly in the house and that those In
charge of the- administration fight
there would have to work hard to
overcome It.
One of the peculiar phases of the.
situation is that Speaker Clark. Ma
jority Leader Underwood, Represen
tative! Kitchen, Fitzgerald, and oth
ers, usually etitgned with the admin
istration in its policies, are opposing
it now. With this opposition are
many republicans and progressives,
and the probability of a clone vote l
Increasing daily. It generally Is ad
mitted among the president's friend
that he la confronted with the most
serious opposition he has encountered
and they point out that' the general
effect on the nations foreign relation
on the event of failure of the repeal
would surely lead to considerable
embarrassment In various other dip
lomatic questions now pending.
NEWS FORECAST
WASHINGTON, March 22. Poli
tics promises to monopolise the cen
tre of the sage during the coming
wek. State, congressional and mu
nicipal primaries and conventions,
in the east and west, north and
south, are included In ths calendat
of poltical events,
Primary elections to choose con
gressional candidates will 1 held'
Tuesday in the seventh district of
New Jersey and the twelfth district
of Massachusetts, In the f I rat to
name a man to fill out she unex
pired term, of the late Representa
tive Bnemner and In the second to fill
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Representative Curiey, who has be
come mayor of Boston. The twelfth
Massachusetts district is strongly
democratic and the- contest there Is
confined to a flgnt for the demo
cratic nomination. The New Jersey
district, however, Is regarded as more
or less doubtful and both the demo
crats and the republicans are pre
paring for a strong fight. The progressives-
and the socialists also will
have candidates. The . elections In
both districts will be held April 7.
A general primary will be held in
South Dakota Tuesday for the nomi
nation by all parties of candidates
for United States senator, repre
sentatives in congress and governor
and other state officers to be voted
for next November- Interest cen
ters chiefly in the contest fqr ths
republican nomination for United
States senator. Senator Cos I. Craw,
ford is a candidate for another -term
and has as his principal opponent
Congressman Charles N. Burke. - Fof
the ' gubernatorial nominations the
leading contestants are Governor F.
M. ' Byrne, representing th progres
sive republicans; Henry . B. Ander
sen, representing the stalwart of
minority faction of the republican
party: R.. O. Richards, who Is run
ning as an Independent candidate,
and J. W. Mci'adcr. who has len
Indorsed by the majority faction of
the democrats.
. Arkansas will make a choke of
United States senator and governor
and other state officers at the pri
maries to be held Wendesday. Uni
ted States Senator ame P. Clark
Is a candidate for re-eleetlon and
Is opposed by Associate Judge W. F,
Kirby.
A prlmsry to be held Tuesday will
practically decide who Is to be the
next mayor of Milwaukee. The con
test Is one of the most spectacular
In the history of that city. The may
oralty candidates are Gerhard A.
Badlng, the prssent mayor. . who
seeks re-election as a non-partist-
candidate: Emll Beldel. the former
socialist -mayor who aspires to restore-
the -socialist - party-in f ontrol
of the city affairs; David 8. Rose,
who served five terms as mayor, and
Theovsld Ot.1e.n, forrmer representa
tive In congress. The real contest
) believed to be between Biding and
Seldel. i
Other political events of the wek '
will be the state convention -of th !
progressive party in Maine, a meet. !
ing of the democratic state commit
tee of Minnesota lo discuss ths gov. 1
rnorshlp and plans for the coming
campaign, and a atrial election In
Ironton, O., to decide on the adop- ;
tion or rejection oe a new city char- i
ter that provides for the manageriaL
commission plan of governmnet.
The celebration of the three hun
dredth anniversary of New York city
as a port of commerce will be ush
ered In Friday with rellKlous exer
cises. The day will be the O0th an
niversary ef the granting of th.e first
Sonera) cnaner lor regular com-
merce with what ! now New York
hy the United Nethtrlands.
-.,. .,. .
Fanny, Crosby, the blind writer
of gospel hymns which a-re known
tbe xtorli over, will entr upon hot
ninety-fourth year Tuesday. , Th
King's daughters has requested peo.
pie In all parts of the world whs
have been helped fcy her hymns t
war volteta In honor of the day Mi
l0th annivM -
rriaay win oe me isotn annivers
ary of the battle M Horseshoe Bend,
In which General Jackson decisive-
Protests Made That Slayer
is Receiving Favors in the
Prison.
PARIS, March 23. The killing last
week of Gaston Calmette, et'Jtor of
rigiwro, by Mme. CaUluux, wife of thejDeivin, M. P., for Belfast, said th
former minister of finance, continues Irish prty nevur hud iKltf.l for an
to absorb both. the public and thej"r1my 1,1 Ulster. If the government
newspaper. Interest In the esse,
which had been diverted by the In
vestigation Into the postponement of J
the trial of M. Rochette, charged with
extensive swindling operations, today
again was focused on Mme. Caillaux
prison life.
Protests that Mme. Caillaux is re
pelvirg excessive favors and comfort
in Saint Ijarare prison today assumed
forinldaiMe proportJnhs. The chdoj
of the pen department of the ministry
of the imerfor declared today that
Mme. Caillaux was Mng treated o
accorAinos with the prison regula
tions. All was "quiet tod-ay along the ap
proaches to Saint 1-aie.re prison. A
etvxmg force of police, iioweer, was
kept on duty In 'the vicinity of the
jail to prevent possible dtMurbance,
Mine. Csjlllaux passed a restless1
night following the lengthy examina
tion she underwent yesterday. Ths
occupant rf a neighboring cell said
she heard Mme. Caillaux moaning
and complaining of a headache dur
ing the night. She had little appetiu
fof breakfast and declare she was
eufffvlnsr from a severe headache. She
declined to see the prison doctor!
however.- While the other prisoners
were at maso Mme. Callluux d reared
herself In the ckithea she wore the day
she shot M. Cttlmette, and at 3:30
o'clock went into thetch,pcl, where o
special mass was said fjor her and i
few nuns. Mme, Caillaux followed
the eervilcee with the deepest devo
tion. BRANCH MEETINGS
ARE WELL ATTENDED
Both branch meetings of the Y, M.
C, A. yesterday afternoon were well
attended and an excellent address was
made at each. Rei. T. B. Williams,
chaplnin of the Mission of the Goo 1
Samaritan, spoke to the men's mew
ing at the railroad Y. M. C. A. hall
near the Bouthern pmenger sUt'on.
This address was delivered especially
for railroad men and the text follow
ed by the speaker was, Let me live
In 'a houso by the side of the roaa
and be a friend to nmi" A fenlure
of the meeting was the solo of Mrs.
C. S. Davis.
The Riverside club house was
crowded at the mans meeting for men
and women which was addressed by
Rev. C. XV, ,Btes, pastor Of the Meth
odist Protestant cnurch, on h sub
ject "Power." All of the meetings at
this place are being well attended and
Intense Interest is being manifested.
An excellent musical . program was
rendered at this service.
O'SHAUGHNESSY RETURNS. ,
VERA CRUZ, March 22. Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, the American charge
d'affaires, cut short hi stay in Vera
Crus and started on his return for
Mexico City tonight, accompanied hy
Thomas B. Hahler, British charge
d'affaires. Mr. O'Bhaushnessy found
he was not dorlvlng any benefit from
the coast climate because of a heavy
norther and excessively cold weather,
He also desired lo confer with Rear
Admiral Fletcher prior to the ad
miral's departure from the capltol
for this clly tomorrow night.
Arnold Shanklin, American, consul
general In Mexico City, arrived from
the capital this morning on persona!
l uMness. He glso ronferred with Mr.
Llnd and returned to the capital to
night. ly defeated the Creek Indians and
forever ended the Indian warfare In
the south. Arrangements have been
made for a celebration of the centen
ary near where the engagement was
fouht In Tailapoosa county, Ala
bama. Woman suffAge will be the toDlcl
on which thikdebating teams of)
Harvsrd, Prtfcf'-ton and Yale will
dispute at their annual triangular!
arguments next Friday night.
Events of the week abroad will'
Include the annual Oxford-Cam-;
bridge boat race on the Thames an1
the meeting of Emperor William '
end King Victor Kmanuel at n
Ice.
Stork and Cupid
Cunning Plotter.
Many New Home will Have a LttUs
Sunbeam to Brighten It
There Is some drrsd In every woman's
tnind as to the probable pain, distress snd
danger of child-birth. !
I'.ut, thanks to a re
markable remedy
known ss Mother's
Friend, the period Is
one of Joyful antici
pation. Mother's Friend is
penetrating, exter
nal application. 1 1
makes the muscles of
the stomach snd ab
domen nllsnt an thcr exosnd eaiilr and
naturally without pain, and with none of
If Vvlir nana-a, nervousness sod
! other oymptoms that tend to weaken the
, .,..i,, vh. .,nM .ml th.
stork are rated as cunning plotters to her
ald tbe coming of a little sunbeam to glad
den the hearts and bones.
Thousands of women know from experi
ence Mother's Friend is one of our greatest
contributions to happy imrtberhoodi Sold
by til druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Espec
ially recommended as a preventive of cak-
txessL
1 Write t Bradfield Regulator Co., 231
Ismsr Bldg., Atlanta, ;., for their yaj
Babls Vxjk to expectant mothers.
(Continued from Page One).
gument that officers and men who
refuse to coerce Ulster might refuse.
In the future, to participating in the
uuelllng of rlots.'does not hold good,
there being no comparison, he says,
between civil war and a riot.
Speaking at a nationalist demon
stration at GlasKow tnriuv. i,..ni
i?'i .ii auiy 10 see mui law anil order
were preserved In the face of threats,
the responsibility was the govern-
ment's.
lf there should be riot and
dlsordor. the responsibility waa not
the nationalists'.
King in London,
In order tu lie in clone touch with
his ministers during the crisis, the
i end, and remained In Iondon.
i . what appear to be a reliable ao-
'ount of the defection of theaofttr
atrCurragh oonit in a Dublin dispatch,
On Friday morning the officer re
ceived notification from the war of.
ftce that, unless they were prepared
for active sen-Ice In Ulster, under
certain, contingencies, they should send
In their papirs within twelve now.
As a result of this notification, sev
enty out of seventy-six officers, in
eluding Lord Hnlmratrlck. rei.-n.t
General Sir Arthur Paget then mm
munlcttted with the wur office and
subsequently had a conference with the
Curragh officer. , .. -
General Paget told them that the
war office was wtllintr to accept the
resignation of General Gough, of the
third cavalry Iirlgnde, anij the settlor
officer of his stuff, Major Kearsley,
but that the ot;is tild be individ
ually liable for tholr refusal to serve,
which meant they might be oouHmar
tialled. General flough and Major
Kearsley declined to ubiH the trfer
of special treatment snd said they
would stand or-fall by their brothw
officers, w
General Paget gave assurance that
the movement of troops to Ulster wn
Intended merely for the protection of
government property, and on this as-
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Your inspection is all we ask.
ii ranee ths officers eventually agreed
to proceed to ITlstVr for police duty,
but resolutely rrlucyl to undertako
hostilities against th Ulster loyalists.
This decision was orwarded in a
special message to London. It Is un
derstood that there are additional
provisional resignations from other
regiments and that the government
has decided that the officers domi
ciled in Ulster r ill not be compelled
to undertake active tervlce ugaluot
their will, but will be 'given the option
of resignation from the army or pro
longed leave of absence,'
The regulation governing the of
floers pos'tlon la as follows:
"An officer shaft not be permitted to
retire voluntarily unless It is deemed
expedient by the army council."
(Etok Sample C
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EARTHQUAKE IS OHIO.
CLBVELAiNO, Ohlu, March
ttarth shocks which continued from
12.28 a, ni., until 7 a. m., were re-,
corded by the seiwmojjraph at St.
Ignatius College today. ; rtov. Odsn
bach, the curator, said the quake
was the longest he has recorded In
many years. Ths maximum wave,
coming at t:30 a. irw lasted 15 sec
ond It was his uplnlmi that the '
point of origin was In the far east,
possibly China.
In tli s practice games of the De
troit Threw the sweet walloping of
one Kavanauah caused H. Jemnmgs to
no visions of aixrther Cobb or Craw !
ford.v V. ...:.-... v : - J
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