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" f M 0 / / WILSON DRIVERS . ~ / * < bUBl TARIFF MESSAGE Z / * ai* / quir Shatt?rii>g All Precedents, He Tells clea; ('(tngfeni Wbat Should be Done? Pect Must Keep Party Pledges. Thf; , radl Washington, April 9.?President Df c W^son yesterday abridged the gap COUi that for over a century has sep- jast . arated the pilots of public business fa(.e ?>the executive and legislative and branches of the government. Not chai as a cog in a machine, not as an im- taril personal political entity, nor as a wha mere department of government, begs but as the human President he went tlon to Congress to speak about the c-irci tariff. velo Standing before the senate and task house in joint session, as no other President had done for more than oonc 112 years, President Wilson stated fron simply and tersely what he thought the should be done for the welfare of be f the country and asked his legisla- ture tive colleagues, man to man, to aid lnstt in keeping the pledges of their and party. At two minutes before 1 o'clock \\ -1 * * 1 * ' -* * I neaiuwi enwireu me cuuuiuer. want Members of the house and senate very rose and Speaker Clark brought whic down the gavel. From the floor and had galleries distinguished guests look- tion. ed on at the scene. Ambassadors squa from many lands were iu the audi- thinj ence, members of the cabinet were of a there and all the people who pos- prim sibly could get In were present to legis witness the proceeding. ago President Wilson, escorted by tion Senator Bacon, bowed ncknowledg- of tl ment to the applause and mounted forw the speaker's stand to the journal entit clerk's desk, directly in front of the the speaker. With a smile, as he began ?a to speak, the President told his tive hearers why he had come. He said her i he was glad to verify for himself ?we the impression that the President schec of the United States was a person, ruani He was speaking iu an ordinary they tone of voice, just as though he need* were talking to a senator in his ticall office. The crowded chamber was the i hushed after the momentary thrills or ui of conversation upon his entrance a set had ebbed away. Every eye was fixed from upon him as he spoke and it was was Instautly apparent that he had fornn aroused the keenest interest. As mono the President proteelea with his norm preliminary . statement, averring the t that he was not a mere department in 01 of the government, but human and every that he had come to speak naturally rang* with his fel'ow men, the interest actioi was tense. crysti FEEL QUITE NOHM.VL romp "After tliis pleasant experience," 'U'irk the President -said, I "shall feel Pendi quite normal in all our dealings with one another." must As these words fell from the 'hing President's lips the house and sen- l>r ate applauded Then tlie gallery 'h'htl joined in. Mrs Wilson and the President's daughters and other s^imu relatives joined from tin executive ')f gallery. Ambassador Brvce nf 'erpr England, looked on with evident In- suPre torest. So did Ambassador Jusser- nier<"' and, of France, and representatives -^s'de from other nations. Where a few s moments before the event had a,,'-v seemed unnatural, almost unreal, it and 1 now appeared perfectly adjusted to aml 1 conditions and not at all dramatic. nUf's The applause subsiding, tie* I'resIdent began to read his brief mes- ,u> sage on the tariff. !!<? spoke slow- ,i,1R 1 ly and forcefully and in e-ss than I eight minutes he was done. No in w?>rld terruption occurred and he left the stand immediately while tin- Con- " .gress applauded. ward IN SPEAKERS ROOM. less 1 In the speaker's room again ",l ' President Wilson chatted for a few 1,1 al moments with the members of tin- ',I committee and accompanied by "''''1 Secretary Tumulty left the capitol '* an( ai i:iu o oiock .m i is. luiit an ? hour alter he loft the cabinet meet- ,nnk<' ing, ho was at luncheon in the >ur ' White House, ready for the business of the afternoon. whoU THE PKKSIDKNT SPKAKS. lutior President Wilson began his mes- j mus^ sage as follows: eign i I am very glad indeed to have t,u" ' this opportunity to address the two ,1,an houses directly and to verify for myself the impression that the iU'?Pt President of the United States is a ...<11 1 person, not a men; department of ""l 1 the government, hailing Congress from some Isolated island of jealous power, sending messagos, not speaking naturally and with his own voice, that he is a human being ject trying to co-operate with other hu- troul; man beings in a common service. rllou After tliis pleasant expe. '.ace I shall feel quite normal in all our ton, dealings with one another. with I have called the Congress to- wr^ gether In extraordinary session liecause a duty was laid upon the ters party now in power at the recent prov< election which it ought to perform promptly, In order that the burden carried by the people under existing j macy i THE LANCA may be lightened as soon as ing with the tariff ible and in order, also, that the which this may be ness interests of the country matter of judgment, not be kept too long in sus- by item. To some le as to what the fiscal changes to the excitements a to be to which they will be re- ties of greater free< ed to adjust themselves. It is ods may in some j r that the whole country ex- some points seem he s the tariff duties to be altered, dies may be heroic a y must be changed to meet the dies. It 1b our bus cal alterations in the conditions sure that they are >ur economic life which the dies. Our object is ltry has witnessed within the motive is above just generation. While the whole only an occasional and method of our industrial meut is chargeable -I-' 1 0)1 oil hn fnrlnnolo t'uiiiuicixiai nit; weit; ut*ui^ ?"?* * w? ivikuunw. lged beyond recognition the We are called upo ff schedules have remained country a great servi t they were before the change ters than one. Ou in, or have moved In tile direc- should be met and they were given when no large should be thorough, nmstance of our industrial de- moderate and well < pment was what it is today. Our ed upon the facts as is to square them with the not worked out as al facts. The sooner that is giniiers. We are to i the sooner we shall escape facts of our own day i suffering from the facts and of no other, and to m sooner our men of business will square with those fa ree to thrive by the law of na- indeed it is necessarj (the nature of free business) the tariff. 1 will ur >ad of by the law of legislation on you now at the c artificial arrangement. session which can ot PAST EXPERIENCE. object or divert our e have seen tariff legislation that clearly defined tier very far alleld in our day? later time I may t far indeed from the field in calling your h our prosperity might have reforms which shoi a normal growth and stimula- upon the heels of tht No one who looks the facts uot accompany t rely in the face or knows any- the chief is the refor ; that lies beneath the surface '"K and currency law ction can fail to perceive the 1 refrain. For the ?iples upon which recent tariff these matters on one lation has been based. We long only of this one passed beyond the modest no- changes in our fiscal of "protecting" the industries tnay best serve to o tie country and moved boldly the free channels o! ard to the idea that they were a great people wh< led to the direct patronage of serve to the utmos government. For a long time out both rank and fil time so long that men now ac- . in public policy hardly remem- Tl?e American the conditions that preceded it "While Americans s have sought in our tariff be self-centered it f lules to give each group of shine, they are invai lfacturers or producers what be self-sacrificing in themselves thought that they tress." 2d in order to maintain a prac- This thoughtful co y exclusive market as against President Marshall c est of the world. Consciously wide sympathy and 11 consciously, we have built up going forth to the fl of privileges and exemptions Ohio and Indiana dt competition behind which it herent quality of our easy by any, even the crudest, pie. Americans are s of combination to organize narily for their alert poly; until at last nothing is Cal affairs, their ag( al, nothing is obliged to stand trade, their genius ests of efficiency and economy, vast industries and lr world of big business, but fortunes. They are thing thrives by concerted ar-j their Mechanical skill ment. Only new principles of proached for their s< u will save us from a final hard | ialism. They are son alization of monopoly and a . <?<! as a nation of in or. 1 nf f hn 1 . ...*. ... .-> in.ii money spenders. en enterprise and keep inde- These, after all, ho ?nt energy alive. surface traits; they a is plain what those principles the market place, t he. We must abolish every- impulses of heart and that bears even the semblance ever the time and ivilege or of any kind of arti- forgetfillness and h advantage, and put our busi- arise, the American s men and producers under the jy rings true. Ther ilation of a constant necessity country in the wori efficient, economical, and en- great donations to Ising, masters of competitive purposes are made meacy, better workers and none where human lants than any in the world, want bestir a wider from the duties laid upon ar- erous response, which we do not, and prob- No sooner had the can not. produce, therefore, the news of the flood the duties laid upon luxuries there began spent; nerely for the sake of the reve- throughout tiie natioi they yield, the object of the t() raise relief funds duties henceforth laid must scriptions have not b te< ti\e competition, the whet- any one section or to >f Amerii an wits by contest of people. Thousand the wits of the rest of the the most modest of responded as prompti dAKES HASTE SLOWLY. great wealth; and wr would be unwise to move to- dreii have joined in this end headlong, with reck- donations. Aatlanta uiste, or with strokes that cut , \ery roots of what has grown VN Al'ltll. MOlf lldliirsl us l.v lieiir nmfnea ""I r own invitation It does not * ra" wt W(,rms and a thing to upset it and break whistlin heart i deprive u of a chance to Tl,e ol<l Path down [( destroys it We tnust hole that catbil changes in our fiscal laws, in tree! iscal system. whose object is ' endi and catfish b >piuent, a more free and a'ld bitin some development, not revo- ^ ''at ever went Torth i or upset or confusion We pole and a bunc build up trade, especially for- a fan trade. We need the outlet and '^Pr" mornin with ti nlarged field of energy more but threatenia : we ever did before. We must llt<" tip industry as well, and must moans all that freedom In the plate of arti- n,ld a" stimulation only tft> far as it il build, not pull dov^i. In deal- l'le ''b'" ?ut I : every mile a-sm Pains in the s/mach. Uke violets, mehbe. you continuallwcomplain of. or %v',ateNer nat in the atomacM your liver or leaf and blossom t kidneys are ouvof order. Neg- 1 on the breast may Ifcid to fropsy, kidney < irth-mother de, dlabf\'S or Bright's disease, i . ... , sands re<\nmJd Klectric Bit- | c ertainly, lend you as the ve\ hist stomach and , bait when ever y medicine Twfide. H. T. Ala- brother! of Italeigh, N. C., who suffered riie Benztown Bar pain in the stomach and back. ^ s: "My kidneys were derang- l,,r,ore Sun id my liver did not work right. ff. red much, but Klectric Bit- IjflllCclStcr Lcfl was recommended and I 1m-j _ 4 ;d from the first dose. I now For Weakness and like a new man. It will im- ... * > ??. too. only Site and 11.00.! mmended by LfinchBtcr I*liar- MnUrifi nnd huiMn up th/ ? ' and Standard Drug Co. uUnurcAppet./cr. For^iu / / ' V ? " ':( STER NEWS, APRIL ll. 19 the method b>' CATTTO P ADA done will be a OUU1 ll IAKU uxerciaeu iteui r ORATORIG dom our methrespects and at irolc, but reme- To be Held in Rock H nd yet be reme- Annual Debate, Da dness to make Game, genuine remeclear. It our Special to The NcwB ; challenge and Rock Hill, April error of judg- of people from all against us, we Carolina, with many lug states, are mak u to render the ments to be In Rod ce in more mat- intercollegiate oratorh r responsibility April 25. The rail; our methods state have granted i as thorough as rate of four cents i considered, bas- way, a 20 per cent i they are, and the usual rate. This if we were be- wlll be effective Apri i deal with the tickets will be good l , with the facts nf April 26. lake laws which Arrangements are cts. It is best, give all who atteud i r to liopln uiltli ' , ? ?D? ....... itme nme. rue annut ge nothing up- jn honor of the debs ipening of your players will be the bl >scure that tlrst the history of the 01 energies from elation. Two ball gi 1 duty. At a Citadel and Newb ake the liberty teams will be pulled attention to 2 5, one in the mornii aid press close the afternoon. At t 5 tariff changes, game some seven hum hem, of which girls will be on tin m of our bank- cheer their favorites s, but just now Following the award! present I put at the oratorical conte side and think will be given at Win thing?of the in honor of the spei I system which and noted visitors. ' pen once more the college hoys and f prosperity to as well an opportunity am we would Winthrop students, t and through- On Saturday there v e. between Carolina and College of North Ct Spirit. game will be witness* may seem to crowd, as all who de ?eriods of sun- ran remain over and iably found to vantage of the reduced times of dis- There are nine colli have a contestant f< mment of Vice Each institut in the nation- a,on? tt delegation of help that are cheer thelr represent ood victims of 'M**t efforts. I lie pre iscrihes an in- ^Winthrop students wil country's peo- added incentive to tin known ordi- d? their best. By the ness in practi- coming to Rock Hill jressivenoss in for organizing <i|t,.ATNKHS 0?. THK ll 111 111 inn oono# 1 " 1?K"TI'KK HK(17,1 admired for and often re- For many years we >-called mater- r,';i<b>rx ot the grea # , moving pictures are d letiines regard- ,n the w^rl(1 icy-makers and Young men and old think of the moving p: wever, are but possibilities. (Jreat | , | written for the niovln re the ?ajs of i (jr?>at actors and act lot the deeper developed by the mc home. When- which demands and n need for self- expression and the onv , , .. action. Dip of others o,(| Qreek de, pirit unfailing- that which is beaiitlf e is no other j man body, in human el Id where such bjuman form, will be ... . a higher scale than ev philanthropic | ptcture8 and Uu.,r and there is the actor. sufTering and The moving pictun or more gen- knowledge which has ly absorbed a pleasur light to children, wires brought The school board of disasters than ; Norwood, in this sta aneously and | chased a moving pic tor the Kverett school a movement | Thf> gn.at ?tate ol These sub- , foremost in education, ecn limited to moving picture machii any one class lar part ot the public t ? ... Hefore long every s of men with srhool houge wlll kit Incomes have i picture machine, and ly as those of will teach the childr me n and chil- ,n on? more tha be taught in a week the generous ..agafn*t thf> prain Journal. The lives of great made familiar to ehili vIV FISH. ing pictures before th< reached tin* age of ten a slender pole'"1"1 Pirls win huve i,] , the great events of tli coin, front his cabin v to the fishin' dow to his death In th? rti owns that impressed upon their pictures. . , The great l?atties t itin they say, Uu> ^ ^ t est man these can be reprotiu with a slender he reproduced and h of worms in moving pictures for and delight of tnillin lions. right sun out. Science and astron rain next mi .- taught in moving pi that are dull will be it holds itself moving pictures?for ject of the educator >ur heart puts tj1{i imagination. How many men rc of the air. and moving picture, among .tin. will diminish the cxc . . alcohol? or pcpp? rmint, Men set fire to thel ure's spelli 4" whiskey because tliey >f flowerv light ment, they want the b of our great If the>' cannot have tlon they want false I The false stimulant rny polo and gives to the brain tin you want, aiy For Burns, Bruises . ,, . The quickest and si A,. In Tim Bal- bruns> {,rulgeH( bollfl( mation and all skin nucKieu s a mice sal days It cured L. II. I l dell, Tex., of a Sore^ . awhich pained hitri so b oss of Appetite ly walk Should 'foe li ?tr.-nKthrnin(r tonic, f)nlv 25c Rernrrimn I TONIC, drives out '??* , ",, 7^ ystrm. a true tonic master I harcnacy and ?. Us and children. 30c. CO. >13. UNA III ALMEET Compi lill April 23? *. r. ince and Ball A^Ua VvV 10.?Hundreds y of-Foo hart nt Qaii#V? 11 I from adjoin.- | Made with differei ing arrangeL.'Z," From a of roads of the An equal quantity of lrnZd t iP with each of three differen jer mile one ? discount from cream of tartar, phosphate reduced rate separately to the action < i 24 and the for the same length of tim Jntu midnight The relative percent under way to Sh0Wn 38 follows: a most eujoy- D j j u dauce given Bread made with ?> l m iters ana bail itoyai Lream ot larta ggest event in I ? nA n ? ratorlcal asso- I 100 * er *-en imes, between terry College Bread made Wfth i oft on April phosphate powder: a ig and one in he afternoon I 681/* fer Qfr lred Winthrop e grounds to Bread made with / 3 to victory. * I $ ng of medals *lum powder! / ?t a reception I 67% Pjf Cent. ithrop College ikers, judges ruts will give These testfc#which ? other friends unprejudiced, rrmke plain y to meet the to everyone : Food raise tartar Baking Powder, is 5 i-mi be a game tible,while the alum and pi ,r?nle T " to largely retard the diges ;d by a large them. sire to do so Undigested food is n then take ad- js source of very man1 I rates. *ges that will ' = >r orutorlcal ion will send " "*~ ??????? students to ture w'th motion, color, plot and ative to his excltement supply legitimately. It is a fact that the class of sa sence of the loons that formerly appealed to the II also be an young?and ruined them?the e debaters to drinking places dealing in poisonwav are von ous ('r''iks now find their profits 4" ' diminishing and their attendance tor the con- fa]iing 0ftt thanks to the moving pictures. Men that are engaged in manuMOVIXtl faoturing moving picture macliines SI) AT I.AKT are distinctly educators. They are doing for knowledge a work as imhave told our portant as that which was done by t work that the inventor and the manufacturer, estined to do The whole task of the human race is to get into the minds of the i men should young and of the old tlie knowledge Icture and its accumulated by those that have I plays w ill be Kone before. The moving picture I g picture. machine will do this as no other resses will be power could do it. 'produces Uthe This we have lonB appreciated, otion through While those ignorantly opposing what is new opposed the moving relopiuent of picture, refused to see its power and ul in the hu- tried to belittle its value, one of the motion and in editorials on moving pictures pubdeveloped on Hshod by the Hearst newspapers er by moving hears the heading: "The Power of emands upon Moving Pictures; They Will Kducate, Through the Eye, Hundreds of e will make Millions of Children." been painful- The rUCht use of the moving plce and a de- lure wil1 do for the education of children infinitely more even than the town of ',as <>v<?r been done by printed to, lias ' pur- hooks. ture machine We tell men whose minds are on the moving picture industry, wheth Wisconsin *'r ilH aclor8? writers or moving picnow uses the lure plays or manufacturers of male as a regu- chines, that their work Is only beicliool system. Binning. littie country Every day eight millions of hu- I re its moving "lan being attend the moving nlethe pictures 1,1 res in the United States now. en pleasantly That number will be increased soon n they could ' ' *' l'ie total number of public or a month rtt'liool children and of private school children also in Jfhe United men will be States. Jr Iren in mov- 11 ^e busMfess of this By shall have newspaper to oncourjfe the useful, Little boys educating moving pWture work, to i their minds ^ e life of Lin- Piles Cured InJo to 14 Days vith one win- Your druggist wilt rMuo<\ money if VAZO ft theater all OI.NTMHNTfailslo r#e any case of Itching, in nutvimr Bhnd. Bleeding or rfofuiting 1'tlea in6to Mdaya. i The first application^ ves Kase and Kest. 50c. r brains w ith I If You Valuo^ rain to w'ork. You will equip yklir^^ real imaiffiiu- . . . , "IwHr #v magi.,alien. reading table with a X* that fncohol ^ moviftg pic Authorities agree that a good ki nm\fUtroH. reading. The Rayo is the best oi lrest cure for of scientific study. It gives a sti sores, In flam- Made of solid brass, nickel plate diseases is moving chimney or shade. Kas; ve. In four H 7 _ iCair, />* tI A ' n?' ^?UIUt Ul X I O- I ni i/IHIffl ? could hard- STANDARD C i every home. M ? . (incorporated ,, ? , ... . Newark, N. J. nded by LanItandard Drug HHRT^SB^PSSBflHHIHHRI * arative I ibility >d v nt Baking Powders borate Chemical Tests: bread (biscuit) was mide Wf t kinds of baking powder? t, and alum?and submitted )f the digestive fluid, each le. age 01 me iuou uigebicu u> t t PoWder: t flhgested | it. Digested \ Digested | ire absolutely reliable and a fact of great importance :d with Royal, a cream of shown to be entirely digeshosphate powders are found tion of the food made from M lot only wasted food, but it y bodily' ailments. give it editorial endorsement as we have always done, and b> constant special attention at the hands of experts to secure for it tho place that it deserves in the public estimation, us an education, an amusement and a natural, legitimate and wholesome stimulant to the brain of the human race. For ages men nad the animals before them received impressions through the eye. The eye tells more to the brain in a second than any man's tongue or book can tell in an hour. The moving picture tells its story direct to the eye. It is the great and direct educator. Hoards of education should use it; municipalities, instead of bainmering it, should enccfuragc it. Strong censorship should discourage that which is harmful; strict W.V supervision should make moving ^ picture resorts safe?but no harrassing restrictions. To hamper the development ot I Iwi liUW'i ti ir niet nrn 4 a no m n nU /. f n ?i?\ iitv < n>h {/iw u i u ao no ui uvu Ml a crime as It was In the old days to hamper the development of the printing press.?New York American. Left Money to County That Cared for Hint. Joseph R. Jackson, aged 43 and a cripple, died here today very suddenly. A will was found in which he left his property, valued at $3,000, to Sedwlck county. Ten years ago the county took care of him and he states in his will that he wants to pay the debt with compound interest. An effort is being made to locate Jackson's relatives, as Probate Judge McCanless says the county cannot tnkn th? nutnin Trmni/n -- -w vuv*%vv A Capital. ,y / "My little sou had a very severe cold. I was recommended to try Chamborlain's Cough Remedy, and before a small bottle was finished he was as well as evor," write Mrs. H. Silks,* 20 Dowling Street, Sydney, Australia, This remedy is for sale by all dealers. f Your Eyesight f. Lamp erosene oil lamp is the best for 1 lamp made, the result of years eady white light, clear, mellow, d. Can be lighted without re/ to clean and re wick. vi.*. Everywhere )IL COMPANY a Now Jartar I Bahiaara, MA mmmmmsmmmm < K h* dm i