Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 12, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, APRIL 12, 1914. TEACHERS- OF GOUN -.TERM BOUL 1 iEW ORLEANS T! IT ARE III FA m ONLY E rrnrr wi ' : . n tri s tt IM n ,, - - . ri'm??'i jj t j , WIMUi. mil U 'Mff'l'H . tn - , k irf r -s' lilt-'' v m.sw as jl.tf 12 n n a m ii 3 ffv,if-.XiJ - LONG GOHTRRGT RAVE IEW The last mon"t!iymeeting of the' -what is the real meaning r ot bou Mecklenburg Teachers' Association levard? asks a woman of Charlotte ."recent school year .as beld- Jg yesterday in the civil court room at g a boulevard and the court house, there being a good i &nt tQ knQW tne real-meaning or attendance of teachers from all parts ' . difference between a street and a of the county. j Jf'atest city of the South. A feature of the meeting was tne 0Z projecting a t.ew appointment of a committee to con- b levard which is to add to that sider and submit a plan for pi opa- f it .g tQ De called the gating a new system of teacher em- ponchartrain Boulevard, , a lake shore ployment. It is proposed to tawe driyew between New Orleans and stece. by whatever means is uev u n,ir,,iock Sueaking or tne propobeu will be best, to msuiiue o. d., of contracts by which the teachers will be employed permanetly, ana not from year to year, or term to A o n,0 inav be. The idea Ltl 111, oa boulevard. Col. Lewis uamziei, ui New Orleans, said in the Picayune of April 6: "What I know about good roads, nleasure grounds ana seasme uw- is to prepare such a contract as can . k That the South be signed by both teacher and com- f&r behind the North and East mittee for the teacher to have charge and the countries Qf the Old World, of the school until one of the par- whQ . has traveied well ties gave notice 01 internum iu uio 3L)ASMORE To and Including April 1 5th Only SPEC I A L V K 1 U E Ladise Suits Drv Cleaned; Res:ular Price $2.50 pd- Reffular 'Price $1:50'... Ladies' Long Coats, Dry Cleaned, Regular Price $1.50. Men's Overcoats Dry Cleaned, Keguiar rnce .oy : III South's Largest. Exclusive Dyers and Cleaners Ben OF1CI CHARLOTTE, r. G. . . Special Price $2.00 . . Special Price $1.00 . . Special Price $1.00 . . Special Price $1.00 Pfcarres 1191 1192. rontinue the relationship. Thus each teacher would, when lay ing down his or her school duties for a term, expect to come back, and the knows. Boulevard. "Boulevard, or Boulevart, a French word corresponding to our own terms imiwart nnri ramnarts. form a re- U 111 1 - - M. - committee would expect , her to come 1Iiarkable feature of Paris, and those back, to resume charge of the school unless there was previous agiee on the north and south sides ot the River Seine furnish a continuous line ment that the contract should be de- Qf widg streets planted on each side with elm trees; approaching in shape to a semicircles or, rather a semi eclipse, and extending in length four or five miles, from the Church of La Madeleine to the site of the Bafitile. These boulevards are about midway between the river and the wall ot" clared void. This method, it is urged, - would tend to make teachers perma nent at the different schools and would minimize the custom of em ploying new teachers at the begin ning of each school term, with the consequent and inevitable loss of time and loss ot progress required Paris WMCh again, is surrounded for pupils and teacher to get ac- , d called boulevards exterieurs. quainted and started into work. The teachers approved the sugges tion very heartily and appointed the following committee to carry out tne They abound with places of amuse ment for the working classes of Par is. Everywhere on the continent are to be found delightful driveways, both Idea into execution, or to devise ways ancient and modern. and means ot bringing aDout sucn an Th(,ro r,n d0nht in mv mind end. County Superintendent of Ed- that the proposition to establish bou ucation William McCluskey, ex-officio a inns the shore of Lake Pont- chairman; Prof. Jackson, president of cnartrain ;s DOth feasible and com the Mecklenburg Teachers Associa- mendable. Jufit think of the possibili tion; vrou- v. u. uaKer, PIinP ties of linking the city of New Or- the Huntersville High school: Prof. S. T. Lassiter, principal of the Derita school; Miss Mary Pressley, of the Hunteicville school. The plan, it is said, is in force al ready in many places and is univer sally commended, it is said, as a factor making for permanency and stability in the relationship between school and teachers, thus putting the schools on a much higher plane of efficiency than ever could be obtain ed by the present haphazard method, which keeps both teachers and pu pils in a state of uncertainty about 'he next year ahead. Athletic Committee. The association also appointed an iathletic committee, which, it is pro posed, shall have as its duties the en couragement of athletic sports in the schools, the beautifying of play . grounds, etc. Vote of Thanks. Before the meeting adjourned the association passed a unanimous vote of thanks to Superintendent of Schools William McCluskey and Miss Mary Graham, assistant superintend- EASTER VESPER SERVICE If. & I lElRST WEEK MISS SHIELDS TRLKS IHTERES ii.IElI.Mll i TING 1 ylii.L, E1S their reference to the spiritual being the practical in life, and the place of prayer in the raising of money. The wit of the evening.. was the Representative Underwood, the demo cratic floor leader, called at the White House some four weeks ago by ap- ! pointment and frankly told the presi- l-ll W V T V. lHWf, M V" w , XT - i representative of the Extension Chap- dent that ne wouia oppose me iepea. ter Miss Adelaide Orr, ,who gave a . bill. : But even this notice from the rhvme to the tune of "Charming t democratic- leader 01 tne nouse um uul Billy." - ":v BRIEFS The Educational Committee under In the Presbyterian churche to day a collection for the Alexander Home will be taken. , -Miss Eula Cousart, who reeentlv The Easter festival season 13 recog-, The 0r,eui11; of the Y. W. C. A nized in the choice of subject for the building this past week has been the Vesper address to be given at the cccasGn for many incidents of deep Y. W. C. A., No. 40G East avenue. human interest. A tew of these may Miss Louise F. Shields, the acting be repeated without betraying conn general secretary, is to speak on "A dence. Renewed Life In a New House. ine A handsomely-dressed woman came soloist is to be Miss Esther Bowden: int0 tne office "askink an introduction and the accompanist miss r.ui.aueuj through one of her Charlotte friends Conrad. ; and spoke of her desire to become a The Philathea Bible Class of the member of the association for the First Baptist church are to be hostess- &ae ot- its introduction to Christian es for the afternoon, and will include peome in other cities of our own and the Misses Jaimer, conraa, nunusj, other lands. She said that she expect ed to accompany her husband on many of his business trips which take him across many seas, often as far as Aus tralia. For some reason she naa discouraee the president. A few 'days later he sent for. RepresentativeClaud Kitchin. the next man in the house to thp" nhairmanshivi of Mrs. Tinslev. an- Underwood, and who is to succeed him r.rmnned at intervals through the as floor leader, and asked him if he completed a course in Brown's Scwi week's program and on posters three would lead his fight. Kitchin declined, has accepted a position as stenogra. classes which they are already pre- but agreed not to actively oppose the pher in the office of Mr. Alfred W pared to offer to the association's mem president's program, although he told Brown. hers. ' - - j the . president he would vote against; Thp.ThrppR 1, Ha First Aid to the Injured, or Enter- him. Next he talked with Congressman J SnSer5f rJS f lU pencv Help' in Accidents is offered Adamson, of Georgia, chairman of the P!?.??. s without charge, at two hours on Mon, house committee on interstate and for- aln,pI?efitmg tomoirow afternoon at days, beginning this week, and running, eign commerce and arranged with him 0 0 through five weeks. Tne aiternoon to carry tne oiu mougn, meauwnue hour of 5 and the evening hour of 8 lining up the other forces in the house, are arranged to suit the convenience , Clark Shifted' 01 an. leans with" the interior sections of the state by means of a magnificent lake side roadway, converting, as it were a vast stretch of withered grasses and sea weeds, bleached by many a sun and shower, and supplanting it with palms and hedges. It would be most pleasing to the populace of Lou isiana and the prospector and en chanting to sighteers. Promenades Necessary. "Promenades," said ; Mr. Dantzier, "are essential to the growth of large cities; they not' only afford the people a pleasant- way of travel, but serve to attract tourists. I really see the advantages to be gained by the city when the projected lakeside boule vard is completed, and there is no reason why it should not be built, either through private interests or state and city appropriations. In this age of progressiveness every facility for overland traffic should be ad vanced and championed by the pub lic. "Tourists, in giving accounts of their visits to New Orleans, would J! vertise us over the country. Take, eration and the suggestion of ideas in carrying out the work cf the jchools during the year Rriwnrris. Rowden Holland and Wil liams. The Athletic Club of the Y. W. C. A. announces a carnival to be given in, the evmnasium of the Y. W. C. A. new lirit thnnoht nf irvmins? -the association building, at 8 p. m. Thursday, April while at home in Buffaio, but on see 16. The club has rehearsed" a program ing tlie press notices of the association of high laughter producing power and ncre ' jn connection with the dedica- mvited ail who want to drive auu cai e lion srvices, she realized . what its away to come. membership would mean in the way The exhibit cf the gymnasium class cf international friendships. ' . work which was to have been given 0ne of the h0nore(i guests was a under the direction of the director, wnm31i njVMf,pH m vears who had Miss Louise Hanna, has been postpon- contributed $1,000 to the building, Avith ed owing to the absence from the city out solicitation. As she looked through of Miss Hanna. The illness of a sister tue comfortable quarters, she said she in Lexington, Ky., ..has necessitated Avanted to become acquainted with the Miss Hanna' sr presence in that city. ; : , ,uQ live in tlie residence and The board of directors of the . ; , e and go for ciasses and par C. A. are to have a called meeangat tieg and- asked if she might be 4 p. m. Wednesday, April 15tn in the counted as a girfand come to spend new building. . several days in the building. The days The people who care aeepiy 101 wo gue may spend iere W1n ije red letter association's intensive meaning, have (1avg for aJ1 Avllo niav have an op arranged that this week, following the porlunity to make her happy, public gatherings and speeches, of last week, there shall be an opportunity 101 The beautifUi personal letter from all who will, to come together to pray ,T n . TnrmVkins seemed a mesage for the different phases of the associa- ?ftch ndividuai wi1D rea(j it, while tion"s undertakings. These meetings idrairing tne spiendid portrait in oils will be at 3:30 each afternoon in the wMch he presented to the library. It. rest room. ; ' '. brougiit his personality" to his many Monday. 3:30 p. m. Prayer tor in- T.iQrI, ,.,. r-rrrit his inability creased membership in the association tQ fce present at ig occasion to whose and for the deeper .meaning -of that success ne llad so materially contrib- Activity in Local Automobile Circles Dur ing The Past Week The Ford Sales Co. has delivered during the past week car load ship ments of six Fords each to the fol lowing sub-dealers: Wm. J. Arey, Shelby, N. C; J. A. Blackwood & Co., Gastonia, N. C; Hickory Garage Co., Hickory, N. C; Newton Motor Co., Newton, N. C; Parker Harris, Albe marle, N. C. They have also delivered touring cars to S. H. Youngblood and H. F. Wolfe of Chester. for example, the seaside resorts of St. Augustine and Palm Beach, Fla., J where the greatest of enjoyment is , 0.11 j j a.u x cauiij pel uci V c how attractive would be the awe-inspiring stretch of lakeshore as it i must appear to the sightseers; in deed, Lake Pontchartrain is New Orleans' greatest asset." mpmbershlD Tuesday, 3 : 30 P. M. Educational and Physical Departments. Teader: Mrs. W. L. Nicnolson. Wednesday Extension. and Gir'ls Work. Camp Fire and High School Girls. Leader, Mrs. W. B. Lind say. . . Thursday, 3:30 P- m. finance. Lead er. Miss Eva Liddell Classes in spring millinery, correct -making of ribbon bows, covering shapes, and trimming will be taught at 5 and 8 o'clock Tuesdays for five weeks by Mrs. Spenser and nly a nnminol for ic rYi t TCroH Personal supervision -in shorthand is offered for Monday nights, at 8 o'clock for a nominal fee. The teacner is miss Susie Love. Registration for these classes may be made at the association office. ' The social committee of the Y. W. C. A., under the direction of Mrs. B. J, Witherspoon, is planning a series of entertainments with different groups of the city in charge. If you ha vp not vet seen the new buildwie. or if you have friends whom you wish to -have visit it. and enter into its ac tivities, will you not telephone to. the association office and find out what the plan is and offer your assistance in furnishing lists of names. SMOKER 8! 1. KUESTES 1 ENJOYABLE Mil PRES. W LSON S BET TOGETHER PO (Continued, from Page 1.) uted. The Charlotte Motor Car Co. has de livered cars as follows during the week: Hupmobue touring cars to Mr Lipe of Mt. Pleasant, Roddie Reid of Rock Hill, J. B. McCrane of Gastonia, F. G. Henderson of Monroe, and four Hupmobile touring cars to A. E. Ab ernathy of HicKory; a Hupmobile roadster to R. R. Haffner of Chester, S. C, and Hudson six-cylinder tour ing cars to J. F. Diggs of Rockingham, Chas L. Eskridge of Shelby, M. Mc Cullum of Lumberton, Quinn Wallace of Yorkville, H. H. Boyd and Joe B. Harty, of Charlotte. Three Young Men Of Power Added To Seminary Board Trustees In a recent meeting of the Mission Seminary board of trustees, Rev. Eu gene C. Caldwell, of the Austin Theo- 1 f"l P" f r-1 1 Com i n rt rr urnn 1 4- -J xA All u(.uiiuaij n ao ClCtltU IU 1111 I the chair of Hebrew, f ormerlv held bv Key. W. L. Lingle, D. D. Dr. Lingle was elected to fill the chair of church history, which he has been filling tem porarily this past season, after Dr. Cary Johnston was elected to fill Dr. Strickler's chair of theology. I his brings to the seminary three young men of promise and power, and insures that the high standing of thor ough and orthodox teaching of the past will still be maintained. Rev. Eugene C. Caldwell is a son of Rev. A. Shorter Caldwell, of Barium Springs and a nephew of Dr. John Lj Caldwell, of this city. TTririav. S:30 r. m. Residence and Workers, Volunteer and Employed, Mrs. J. E. Carson. Saturday, 3:30 Religious Work, Mrs J. G. Baird. . . An invitation is hereby given to an who are interested. An Easter. Monday . Drama at Bideue Among the first guests in the lunch t wHcn'room was a party composed of Mrs. lnuuoiiidi T T3f, w1n piflinn! the distne- 11, n, liouauis, . . . --. j tion of being the oldest member of the Charlotte Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Stonewall Jack-ion. Miss Dougherty and Miss So phie Alexander. One of the groups who contributed most to the success cf the week's pro sram is the very active and energetic Extension Chapter who ushered at several of the programs, acted as wait- ressf.K m uie Qiumg iuuiu xui .uc first two days, and entertained a group of night school members from N.vch Ch irlotte. The members of this cnap.r ae The Ham Sc. Ross Motor Co. has sold a Marion 6-cylinder Bob Cat to Mr. Walter Lambert, city, and one to E. R. Cash, of Gaffney, S. C. They have SJso delivered a Wahl roadster to W. B. McGirt of Darlington, S. C. Wocdside Motor Co. has delivered two Overland touring cars in Marion, vN. C.,- this week. INVESTMENT Conservative 11 per cent cottage home investment, Dilworth, occu pied by tenants. C. T. DUNHAM Commercial Building. Phone 2 (Monday.) - " , -i i. in lj it: drama in four acts, will be presented , . Mo, mhnRtrm Flora Jeffries. in the chapel at Biddle University to- F b Liddell, Marian ixjng, morrow evening ai o yuuv.. Marv McLaughlin. Willie MCLiaugaim, The cast of characters represents j Lfmsc Miller Alma 0ates, Alelaide some of the best colored talent in the , Marearet Reese, tdllian Hid. - . . 11. . . .1 r T I . T 7 1 ' J 1 I I t I ' V I " citv anu tjitj iiiuicaniiio en i.uut. will be greeted by a large audience. Quite a number of white fnenas nave purchased tickets and a section ot the auditorium has been reserved for them and all others who wish to at tend. Music will be furnished by tne Riddle SvmDhonv Orchestra. The ad mission, 15 cents each or two for -25 cents, will go to the bath room mnu, Scotia Seminary and tne aiaaie x. M. C. A. To Automobile Own er s : iWe have opened an Automobile Repair Garage at 225 North Col lege - St. . We will do all kinds of Automobile repairing making a specialty-of electric starter. Our Mr. Best has had special training with the Deled System and Mr. Dunkel has recently returned from Detroit where he has been getting first hand experience in the fac tory with Electric Starters. .We will have In stock .Gasoline and Har ris Oil. ; : . Our.- firm 'is. composed of Mr. E. E. Besand.L. G. Dunkel, for merly with The Charlotte Motor Car Co., and Fred H. Freete, Moores ville, N. C. The reputation of the members of this concern assure the public of first-class service. ' "' ', . We have ample room for storing cars and invite our friends and the general public to give us a trial. 'f':S 225 North College Street "The Penalty of Pride," a society ing for something - that would stir up trouble in Jhis own- party. WThy did the president decide on such a program? It would have been so much easier to do nothing to ac cept what had gone before without any protest. The fact is that the chief executive had not given international affairs much attention until he discov ered that the United States was in the position of the individual in the neigh borhood whose integrity is questioned privately if not publicly, by everybody else in the community. Integrity at Stake. There was distrust of the United States in every European capital; the same feeling of doubt as to whether Later same the information, not wholly unexpected, that the speaker of the house, Champ Clark would also desert the president on fchis issue. It was not believed, however, toiat Clark would oppose the president's program ' so strenuously until he issued his card on the subject at the eleventh hour, stating that he would abide by -. the declaration of the Baltimore platform. I The speeches in the senate and the, ' house on 4;he tolls repeal bill have al- The srnoker given by C. O. Rnar ready brought out a great many loose complimentary to the traveling men or statements about possible war in case," the cit iast night, 'in the assembly the tolls repeal bill should not be . ,, . x, . . , , passed. No such serious situation as 11 f tbe Selwyn hotel was an even! that confronts the United States, but of high interest. Formality was done the president and his advisers feel that away with. The invitation was accept it is a situation fraught with much dan-; ed aM as a resuit the pleasure of the ger. The administration view is that evening was increased, a nation can no -more afford to; live i Mr Kuester called on Mayor Bland to its -self and bear a reputation of welcome the traveling men present untrustworthiness than can the indi- Tllig Dr Biand did in a very graceful vidua! man. It also stands in need of speech. Among others who spoke wr friends. ! Mr. John McRae, Mr. Porter, Mr. W. S The president evidently believes Dorr, Mr. C. C. Hook, Mr. Leak? when he decided on this three step Carraway and Mr. John' Parker, international policy, and still believes, it was decided by resolution to run that success for his policy in Mexico ! a drummers' train the 12th of May will be made more certain by the re-. nT Kuester was the promoter of this peal of the free tolls legislation and an(j it was he who brought it up will be materially helped by the Unit- ast night. It is proposed to charte? ed States making proper amend? to a train of sis cars May 12th from the Colombia. The mere ratification of the Norfolk-Southern railroad. The trhj arbitration treaties put the European couid be run from Charlotte to Star for nations in better, humor towards this :a cost of ?300. The territory alonj country. which' the Norfolk-Southern runs s No well informed person expects ' new territory and a lot of trade is JaDan to make the California alien there waiting to be brought out. At land legislation an acute issue but sup- ter making this trip the 12th to be- pose.it should, and suppose with the come acquainted with the people o! - ' 'i A. 1 T T ! A. 3 C14. nniily? . 1 jl ' iMrUn4l'w rtnlfl h? Tmc? GPPTlf M H Tl I II V IdUUlL v W LI I VI ' ' issue acute the United States could not command the friendship, of Great Britain or any other European country, and could not count on the good will of any country ; in South or Central America? And undoubtedly President Wilson had : every reason -to believe when he decided on this three step program that if,, perchance, the United '' Beat WoTld'sTenn's Champ. : London April 11. Walter Kinsella. the- New York -court tennis prof ession- States should eventually be compelled al, today ' beat Cecil "Punch" Fair?, to, undertake armed intervention in former world's professional court ten- issued for , the people seen to visit Charlotte 20th of May week Before the meeting closed 'this plan ai heartily endorsed; b yall preseiit. Mioses Beverly Alexander, Naicv Au-it.he United States could be trusted in rlerson. Susan Bynum. Lida Caldwell, Cornie Fore, Susie Hutchison, juua E. G. Wilson Sneaks to Y. M. C. A. Boys Tonight The mpptinj? for boys at the Y. M. C A. this afternoon at 5 o'clocK win ut addressed by Mr. E. G. Wilson. Mr. Wilson is associate state secretary of the Y. M. C A. for the Caroimas, is thoroughly interested in boys and boy's work and- is sure to have a message a mesage today that every boy in the city should hear. The subject of his . , . . . ill ""Fho a actress tms aiternoon wm uo Modern Hero." A most cordial invitation is extended to all boys to attend and especially the large number who have joined the association during the recent cam paign. A special musical program will be rendered by the orchestra, and Mr. D. Del Withers will lead the singing. Goes to See Mother Whom He Hasn't Seen Since He Was Fourteen Years Old Mr. Chas. Arik and little daughter Annie left today for Gardner, Mass., where they go to visit Mr. Arik's moth er who has arrived in , this country two weeks ago from Russia. Mr. Arik has not seen his mother since he was fourteen years old, which was about 16 years ago. At that time he fled from his home city in Russia during one of the terrible massacres, made Tiis way to the border of the country and work ed his. way to America, locating with 1 friends at Gardner, Mass. Laura Ridgeley, Esther Springs,' I.es sift Sterne. Bessie Stokes. Sarah Tan ner Marie Thomas, Rose Walsh, Gay Willis. - To Deonle who" are interested in "The Girl Who Travels Alone," there was significance in the fact that tne Charlotte Association relation 1o the work in other cities was empha sized bv the nresence of three secre iaries for the National Y. W. C. A., which is promoting the introduction cf strange girls to the people who can help her most upon her arrival in a ne wcity. These three sectaries are Miss Inez Kinney, Miss Ada Starkwea ther and Miss Mary Powell, all of whom had a part in the program. Mr. George Atkinson, who is princi pal of the Albemarle Institute, was re membered during his visit to the build ing as the donor' of the handsome desk, which he has given for the permanent use of the general secretary, as a me morial to his wife. Mrs. Atkinson is remembered by many Charlotte people as the beautiful, gifted and consecrated Frances Bridges, who, as traveling sec retary of the Carolina Associations had inspired the. women of Charlotte to hope for just such. a building as this. The event of the week proved to be the rally for the campaign workers who had raised the money : for - the building. Reminiscences and personal badinage occupied a good deal of the time. But all agrees that they -would gladly go through the work again as soon as the association should outgrow its present quarters. Mr. Garibaldi -was the orator among the improptu speak ers, in his defense' of tne thesis tnat a nation rises no higher than the po sition it accords its women. Mr. J. A. Durham was the one man who refused all entreaties to be his own spokes man, but' protested that he had not anticipated air that other insisted on aying about him, when he refused to speak for himself: A remarkable note was struck by .he majority of the 'speakers in . Mexico, itwould shoulder this task with a much more comfortable feeling if it knew that it had the freindship of the European and South, American governments. -v - nis champion. A household necessity is cne thit no family can afford? to be vithout unles it has one.; international affairs existed in every South American and Central American capital; in the Oriental capitals there was the same sort of whispering going on. The state department was con stantly coming in touch with this feel ing of distrust. The real temper of the governments of the world towards ' the United States was revealed , as the president and his secretary of state undertook to test out the sentiment of other gov ernments with respect to the Mexican policy. The president had placed that policy on a high moral plane; he had refused to recognize the Huerta, gov ernment because, as he asserted, -it was not a constitutional government. Other governments, particularly those of Europe, quietly let it be known that it was highly commendable on the part of the new president to take such a high moral view of the Mexican situation, but they pointed ut in the same quiet way that this policy of the United States toward Mexico was not in keeping with its recent" record in international affairs. Had to Make Amende. There were undoubtedly intimations from numerous other- governments that if' the United States expected faithful support from them for its Mex ican policy it must undo some of the. things that had been done by previous administrations, or. make amenda for them. , Face to face with this sort f a situation, President WilsOn took coun sel with the members of the senate foreign relations committee and they agreed with him that congress should set the United. States right before the world. Appeal to Patriotism. At the time the president held his first- conference with the senate, com mittee he supposed, as. did most of the members of that committee, that" the three step program decided on would appeal to the patriotism and good sense of all Americans; at that time -less than six weeks ago neither the president nor the senators who were in his confidence had "any thought that real opposition to the "get right" pro gram would develop. " The first intimation the president had that" anyone of consequence in congress would oppose the repeal of the free , tolls legislation was when i tircfa?f lorehoefcefs Porch Swings Haimmoc Porch Rugs j A complete 4itie of Summer Goods now open and ready for your inspection. Our-reputation for handling first-class goods at reasonable prices will more than be sustained this year. The select ion is complete and the prices will please. : , Lubin urniturfe Co. -.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1914, edition 1
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