II f I Mi 1 VQL. 18, NO.' ixo. - 0 ! HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, JULY 95, 1913 Leonard DeaYens ey ion THE GREAT Reduction Continues all this week Have you been sharing in the many bargains? NOT TOO LATE, come Friday and Satueday We hav'ent the space to mention prices. But if you are a judge of merch andise, we know, you will be satisfied with our prices Leonard - DeaYaos - Stamei (o. L i. MUUKtriGLU Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS 8 to 9 a. m. 8 to 8 p. m. t a-a Q n 11 Room 19 Richardson Bldg. and Hart uruu a. PHONES PHONES Office Beamence 1Q7 r.r 990 673 SoOlXKKHJOOOOOOOOOOOOOWWV. R. C. Undsay ATTORNEY ana COUNSELOR AT LAW Wackoria Bank Buildinf HIGH POINT, N. C WANTED You to inspect my Sanitary Dairy. See my nera Trrnev cows selected and in spected stock. Give my milk a trial and get the cleanest, ncn est and best. R. W, Gray. Liberty-Piedmont Institute Located at Wallburfl, N. C., 10 M I Bruce Craven I LAWYER S 5 VecWrieBukBU'c HU PJ-.M. C. 9 8 Omanthm and OomnMnUl Law and ? A ITMMnbw O. L. L. A.. BondaH Attor- J 5 Wurth Stala Pa- H a4 i miles from High Point, N, C. BEGINS ITS ELEVENTH SESSION AUGUST 26th . Thia school offers thorough preparation for College under Christian influence, Hnrouineni last year, one hundred and fifty. Eight teachcra. Complete Bus! neM Course. Music, Expression. Art. Individual Attention. J. O. GRAIQ CIVIL ENGINEER Land and Municipal Surveys 5th Floor Bank ot Commerce Health and cleanliness assured by the "SANI TARY INDIVIDUAL DRINK ING CUP SYSTEM"? This it the latest thing out at ft Soda Fountain1 ' WE HAVE IT HART DRUG GO. V adoodOOOOOt lawwoHctooeowMr Prdoldont riiloon Cuto off Huor ta'o Supply of L7nr Llunitlono President's Order Expected to Have Important Bearing on. - the Situation. Washington, D. C, July 23. President Wilson has determined no faction in the present Mexican revolution shall obtain arms or ammunition from the United States, and that neutrality must be obesrved in its strictest sense. This was the interpretation of the neutrality laws decided on by the President today after confer ences with Senator Bacon and Representative Flood, chairmen of the two Congress committees on Foreign Relations.- Although the Mexican rebels have been getting no arms here tofore, today's developments mean the Huerta administration will be deprived of the privilege previously given to the Madero Government and .the" United States will treat all sides alike in the present dispute. The situation was precipitated by the repeated complaints of the Constitutionalists and their sympathizers in this country that if the United States did not vir tually assist he Huerta Govern ment by selling to it ammunitions jf war a termination of hostilities would be possible. Sentiment in favor of a new policy grew in Congress to such an extent that today a canvass of the Foreign Relations commit- tees in both houses showed there would be little objection to repeal ing the joint resolution of March 14, 1912, giving to the President discretionary power to prohibit cxportations of arms or munitions of war to countries where domes tic violence exist, but permitting him to sanction the sale of war supplies to the legally constituted Government of any such country. Blow to Huerta'a Plans. For the present, the Adminis tration will issue orders to its agents everywhere to keep arms from entering the rebellion-torn country. This will interfere materially with the plans of the Huerta forces, since orders for large supplies of arms and ammunition are said to have been placed re cently with firms in the United States. - . The President canvassed other phases of the Mexican situation with Senators Bacon and Flood, who said later no action of any kind or pronouncement of pqlicy was likely until after Ambassador Wilson had conferred twith Ad ministration officials here. ' Acting. Secretary Roosevelt conferred on the situation with Rear Admiral Frank E. Bcatty, commander of the Fourth division of the Atlantic fleet, who has just returned' with his flagship, he Minnesota, from a tour of duty in the Gulf of Mexico. SOUTH CAROLINA MADE A DISTRICT . Washington, D. C, J'-dy 24 President Wilson today issued an executive order' making South Carolina a separate in tcranl rev enue district and taking it out of the eastern part of North Caro lina. - ' Owing to the passage of a law last year limiting the service to 63 districts, it was necessary tol consolidate ne iwo iuw uisuiuj into one before creating a separ ate district for South - Carolina. The order goeVlnto effect upon the appointment of the new col lector. ' 1 ; v,. ;V ' Although the order cut in the district under the supervision -of the eastern North Carolina col lector in half it will not reduce his salary, as . no increase ' was made about the $4,500 when South Carolina was added Octo ber 1 last. ' ' , u . Lamar Goes to Court Out Is Riot Arrested Mystery in Forwarding of "Wolf's" Indictment to the Capital Washington, D. C, July 23.' After notice to his counsel to pro duce him in court, David Lamar, the "Wolf of Wall Street," today appeared before Anson H. Taylor United States Commissioner, to face a Federal indictment found acainst him in New York and forwarded here for service. La mar had expected such action and was prepared to give bond. For some reason, however, no warrant was issued for his arrest, not even the seals were broken on the indictment, which was sent back to New York. Lamar went free.. Mystery shrouded the whole proceeding. No hint was given of the charge in the indictment, nor was any cause assigned for the failure of the Government to act. United States District At torney Wilson said : "There is nothing pending against Lamar in this jurisdic tion'; that is all I can say," It was asserted the only mctli od by which Lamar can discover the nature of the charge is by go ing to New York and surrender ing himself. This he has no in tention of doing for the present, being engaged here on work for the Anti-Trust League. Lamar continues to be amused rather than perturbed at the pro ceedings. . Day ; and night he haunts the Congressional Library poring over records and financial manuals and arranging data for possible suit to be brought to re cover the $83,000,000 alleged to have been taken irregularly from the stockholders of the Union Pa cific Railroad. 0 FOR BIGGER SUPREME COURT. Washington, D. C, July 24. Two more Justices for the Su preme Court were proposed in a bill today by Representative Rupley of Pennslyvania. It would provide .for a Chief Justice and ten Associate Justices. CARNEGIE BOMB. PROVED ONLY TO BE JUICY . CHEESE . New York, July 24. The mys tery of the "bomb" sent to An drew Carnegie yesterday in care of the secretary of the Carnegie corporation was solved today. It was a juicy cheese enclosed in a smell proof case of zinc, a Scotch cheese, according to an expert called into conference after the bureau had definitely determined that the "bomb" contained neither nitro-glycerine, dynamite or other deadly explosives. On 1 vacant lot officials of the bureau of com bustibles fired -four bullets from a safe distance through the box before they opened it. SAYS REVOLUTION IN - SPAIN GROWS SERIOUS Madrid, July. 24. Travelers ar riving here from Portugal today declare the present revolutionary movement in that country to be of a most important character and that even supporters of the Re publican government consider the situation most serious. 'V t Next Tuesday the -Rose " will run special pictures for the bene fit of thefire department. ; ' ' ; " ;',-' 0 , 'Remember the sale at Trinity, July 31st.' Twenty-five V choice business lots and 10 small farms. , . . " $1.0 and $1.50 Meridal make tailored waiits for' 50c at Allen's. English Case Goes to . Jury v:. -4 Lurton English Will Probably Know His Fate by Tonight. Asheboro, July 25'. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the court had heard the evidence in the trial of Lurton R. English, for the killing of John Armstrong, and States Attorney E. D. Steele opened the argument. He was followed by T. J. Gold and J. T. Brittain for the defense. The court adjourn ed until 9.30 this morning, when ex-Judge Bynum reopened the ar gument for the state. He was fol lowed by Messrs. O. L. Sapp and T. A. Spence for the defense, So licitor Hammer closing for the prosecution at 4 o'clock. Judgs Long's charge to the jury was very complete. The jury will take the case about 6 o'clock. The Busy West End If our readers will take a ride around the we.st end of High Point they will be surprised at the growth of that section. Aside from the extensive improvements of the Southern Power Co. the Pickett Cotton Mill has caused the construction of a large number of houses affording homes for the operatives. A mini ber of nice stores have also been built to supply the increasing trade. The new Carolina and Yadkin River Railway Co. too is building a "Y" and a large construction force is on the gorund. Then too the new Highland Cotton Mills, the construction of which began some time ago, is well under way, and workmen, are now working on the second story of the big stricture which it is hoped will be completed and in operation in early fall, the big water tank is already completed and the construction of nine ten ement houses by the company is also under way. In the west end, an despecially along the Southern Railway Belt Line, are an excellent num ber of factory sites, this section is growing rapidly as a great fac tory center. NEW ORPHANS HOME OC CUPIED A number of orphan children, about 20 in all, now occupy their new home, the new Methodist Protestant Orphanage. The chil dren came from Denton, the seat of the bid home. They are a hap py bright little band. The Home is in charge of Superintendent H. A. Garrett. High Point will take a pride in this splendid in stitution. 0 BAR MEETING Bar meeting in Clerk's office Saturday, July 26th ,at 3 p. m. to set calendar for two weeks term, beginning August II, 1913. . , M. W. Gant, C. S. C SUCCESSFUL SALE Cannon & Fctzer Co.'s big 10 days sale is drawing hundreds of people daily and the big store is kept busy. Ten days means ten days only Mr. Freeze says, and the people are in a hurry.. Remember that there isa straight cut on all clothing. If you would take advantage of the low prices of this remakrable sale you must do so now. 0 ADDS SIX TO FACULTY Elon College will add six new professors to the faculty next year. This will total 22 members on the teaching staff. Additional domitory space for 182 has also been added for next year. Last year the enrollment was 358, and will doubtless be much larger next session. a Mrs.-1. J. Lawrence is at the High Point Hospital for surgical treatment.' Looal Drlefs Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Teague will leave tonigth for Washington for a visit to Mr. Teague's brother. J. C. Newlin, of Vamville, S. C, who has been here among old friends for a week leaves for home tonight after a very pleasant visit. He has about half way pormised the Enterprise to go home, pull up stakes and come back home. Oakwood Court is shaping up nicely. The old home place has been torn down to make room for the improvements. . Mrs. Will Ragsdale and chil dren of Jamestown were here to day visiting at the home of Mr. W. H. Ragan. Voile dress, sold for $5 at Til- ley's tomorrow for $2.48. The Piedmont Cafe is putting in extensive improvements. This cafe will give good service to ladies and gentlemen. Several hundred pairs of wom an's shoes at 98c Allen's. Next Tuesday the Rose will run special pictures for the bene- fit of the fire department. "Dr. W. A. Hayes accompanied by his two daughters, left today for Charlotte for a visit of several days. Every house dress at Tilley's values 98c to $2.00, on now 75c. I'.rucc Craven, who has just re turned from Davie county, re ports that the storm of last Sat urday extended through that sec tion. The heaviest damage, how ever, is reported from Randolph county. Some of the farmers lost hundreds of dollars'. Three linen coat suits worth $5.00, tomorrow $2.48 at Tilley's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Leak, of Charlotte, are spending some time with Mr. and "Mrs. D. S. Clark on Hamilton street. All lawns reduced at Tilley's, 25c ones now 15c, 12 i-2c and 15c ones now 7 i-2c. Miss Verda Leak, of Washing ton, D. C, is home on a visit to her parents, Mr, and Mrs. I). S. Leak. A. E. Tate, who has been in Europe for the past three months, is expected Sunday. Go to Tilley's and take a look at the 7 i-2c table bargains. Mrs. Dr. McCain, Misses Edna Wall and Louise Reitzel left this morning for an extended stay at Davis White Sulphur Springs, Hiddenite, N. C. Straw hats 1-2 price at Allen's. One lot of 5c lace at Tilley's tomorrow for 3c a yard. A splendid show at the Royal today. Don't miss it. All 25c and 39c silk are going at 19c during the clearance sale. $1.00 and $1.25 messaline and taf fata silk at 75c at II. A. Moffitt's. $1.30 to $1.98 parasols 98c Saturday at Leonard-Beavans-Stamey Co. The Southern Machine Works is putting in new improvements. Next Tuesday the Rose will run special pictures for the bene fit of the fire department. 20c Kimona goods at 12 I-2C yard. 7 i-2c ladies gauze vest at 5c each. Ladies Panama hats, $5 and $6 at $2.98 at II. A. Moffitt's clearance sale. Miss Maggie Davis is spending a few days in Asheboro with friends. Miss Mary White is visiting her brother, Lewis White, in Ashe boro this week. Oscar Tadlock is spending a few days in Asheboro. All $1.00 Midy Blouse and Midy Skirts at 75c Allen's. Bruce Craven has returned from the southern part of the state, where he has bee on legal busi ness for the past week. Miss Louise Vick is spending an extended visit, to Ashevtlle and Waynesville. Mr. Bullard and family, of Florida, are the guests of Mr. Bul lard's mother, Mrs. Beman Park er, at her home in Trinity. Southern Railway Is Fined $500 This morning in the Recorder's court there were four cases against the Southern Railway for violating the Sunday law. The cases were prosecuted by City Attorney Williams. One case was dismissed, two continued and in one case the railroad company was found guilty and Judge Edr monds imposed a fine of $500.00. It was alleged that on Sunday, July 13th, the railroad company operated freight trains from Spencer through the city on which there was no live stock or perish able goods which was in violation of the statutes. U. 8. r.lay Repeal Neu trality Law With Mexicans Proclamation Prohibiting Impor tation of Arms Across Border Being Considered by Adminis . tration Officials Rear-Admiral Beatty Is Called to Capital. Washington, D. C, July 24. Repeal of the neutrality procla mation prohibiting exportation of arms to Mexico is being consid ered by the administration as the next step in the Mexican situa tion. Conferences between Pres ident Wilson and congressional leaders were planned today for a discussion of the proposal, to which many leaders have given their approval. A partial canvass of the house and senate foreign affairs commit tees led those interested in the move to believe that the prohibi tion against the shipment of arms could be repealed with little dc- iay- -v . : ; 4 The repeal is proposed on the ground that there is no recogniz ed government in Mexico. Rear Admiral Frank E. Bcatty, commander of the Fourth division of the Atlantic fleet at Newport, R. I., today received orders to re port at Washington. o Mrs. Claude Thornton, of Win ston, is visiting at the home of A. I. Ilorney this week. Ernest Yates and family are spending a few days with friends near Caraway. Do your shopping tomorrow, Saturday, with Leonard-Beavans-Stamey Co. and save money on each articel you buy. Anderson's 25c imported zephyr at 15c Allen's. Don't miss the Liberty Bells at he Eagle tonight, featuring "The Siamese Twins." Its great. The'Sanitary Individual Drink ing Cup System at Hart's is the latest thing - out. Health and cleajiliness assured. Remember Sayprday is remnant day at Allen's. $1.00, $1.25 to $1.75 children's dresses only 79c Saturday at Lconard-Beavans-Stamey Co. 0 . LAWN PARTY The ladica of the First Reform ed church will give a lawn party at the corner of E. Russell and Mangum avenue, Saturday night. The public are invited to attend. The proceeds will he used for the church. A good time to buy. school dresses, $1.00 and $1.25 gingham dresses for 75c. Good loc ging ham at 7 i-2c the y yd at II.. A. Moffitt's clearance sale. Be sure and attend Allen's rem nant sale Saturday. ; AT ROYAL TOMORROW Broncho feature, "The Wheels of Destiny." Don't fail' to see this. Sensational, Indian, pioneer, military, dramatic production. The best feature ever seen on canvass. The costiliest and great est film ever released. If llaMs' The Man With the Tape Measure - Mr. H. C. Anthony, rep resenting the HopkJna Tailoring Co., will be at my store, Friday and Saturday July 25-26 With the strongest line of Suit and Overcoat Woolens that evermakea thia town of ours. Everyman that wears clothes is cordially in vited to see the line. (. I (liodis Reduce Your Ice Bill By Purchasing Coupon Books Coupon Books calling for 500 pounds and upwards will make your ice cost from five to fifteen cents less per hundred pounds ac cording to size books and quantity taken at one deliv ery. It will save yon the annoy ance - of making change, wasting time, handling wet, dirty money. ' Get your Coupon Book, handle itt yourself, give the servants the coupons just as they are needed. Don't let the drivers tear out con oons: do it yourself and you will soon learn the value of our Coupon Books. HighPoint Ice&Fue! Co Telephones 109 DR. A. E. FRAZIER DENTIST Third Floor Bank of Commerce Building We would like to announce ; that the well known Brown Cafe . " . has changed hands and the name will be changed to the Piedmont V, Cafe. The cafe will board by the ' week, $3.50, by the month $15, - by the day 6oc. Better than ever, . The Piedmont Cafe, 118 S. Main ' t St., Sacrenty and Bambalis pro- . prietors. . " V '.' High Point Vehicle Co. CA.Whit,Mtfr. ' Repairing of all Kinds. Buggy and . Automobile Painting, Horto Shoo ''' Ing, Rubber Tlreing, Etc. W mend automobile springs, aslei, and wheels. Our tire setting la by hot process. Let ns take care of any any any all kinds of repair work. All ex perienced workmen. Jack Glllen, the noted borse-shoer is with us. When In the city hitch In our FREE HITCH YARD ; HO -HOI-11S Hamilton St. -: 0oeltHta:fcFlMimaktfCo v. ' . - Phone 93 Nvn laces, silks, Bulgarian, ' ; messalines serge vilksi solids and ' : stripes at Tilley's. j ; " ;.U "'' 0 ' ' ' i '.',":";','-'' Remnants in wool dress goods, silks, etc Price $ixx and $125 : yard, just i-a price., See the rem nant counter at H. - A. Moffitt's ' clearance sale. i m m - , :-: .-'-! S :II '1.1 -r hi:;