North Carolina Newspapers

A. , i . . . ! 4 A. A 4:C0I1. RAIN AND WAIt.MKK. L13PATCnr3 i VOL. XVII. NO. 29. ASHEVILLE, N.' C, THURSDAY " AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1912. 3c PER COPT IS SLAIN Asserts Sugar Trust Defendants Broke Law H andedDown on Sinai TRIES TO KILL KING OF ITALY INICOcRTROOM MB T. L. Massie of Virginia Bench Killed by Carroll County I Mountaineer and - Associates. r- LAWYER AND SHERIFF ALSO ARE MURDERED . t. . " --." Jurors Wounded, One Serious lyEntire Human Machin ery of Court Wiped Out ;: ' After Verdict. - '' nuns FROM ROOSEVELT Will Stump Against Him Dix- on Says State's for the Colonel. iFPlLE QFOPr.EH FPA7.IEe- ' WASHINCiTON ft THOMAS ARTHUR. DON N Eft THOMAS i AW!S-;:.",s. B HARKED . V "J.y,fjr.v;t'a. 'iu.Lpnfe MRi liillsvillo, ; Va., March H, (2:;0) p. m.--ln a flame of nn rw;edented 'outlawry, the;.! en tire human, fabric of the Oar roll county'eimtit court inva sion here today wks wiped put by assassins. ' , J u.st as Judge Thornton lias sie had sentenced Flovd Allen io one year in prison for aiding in the escape of a county pris oner, two of Alien 's brothers and several of' their'-; friends opened fire with revolvers! The judge fell dead in his' place on the bench at the first volley. The weapons. were turned on Commonwealth's Attorney Wil liam Foster and he sank to the (Itmr with several bullets' in his braip; death being instantane otis. . '. . Sheriff Lewis "Webb, making frantic -efforts-, to reach ' the ringleader,, was shot dead be fore he had taken ten steps.-. -Several jurors who tried the case were aerion.siy wimnueti, i 1 . Blank enship. prbabjy jfatnl Iv. ( - ;. '.( i. n '-hi-. :! I Tin- AlU-iiS,' including- tWtrlsohyT, and their friends after the killing of tho sheriff bucked sloWly out of .the court-room, holding nil Would-be po,r suer'ln check' at the point itt 'reVAu vera a till dashed for the' lijoujUulns bii horse-back.1 -A citizens' " poise i. wf j noon 'In pursuit. Reports reached lu-re that one of, the Allen was seri ously wounded In a pitched battle with the. posse. Special officers are being rushed into the county.tn help run down the murderers. , Governor Mann is hold liiK two companies of militia In readi ness In cus the Aliens and their friends Rather recruits in the moun tain fastnesses. Hillsvllle Is In a,' re mote quarter, 15 miles from Barren SprinKs, the nearest railroad station. Outside help will be late in arriving. Tile village was thrown into a fer ' incut.. The wiping out or the law olti ccrs has left affairs in the hands of untrained tit liens, but nearjy every man In this section pf the .county hps, Joined In the hunt.' Court Room Crowded. The trial had been in progress sev eral days. Floyd Allen had been found sullty and called for sentence' today. The stufTy little court roam was ciowded. . Sidney and Jack Allen were ainonx the find, arrivals and took their plates near the rail marking the enclosure for the prisoner and opun ael, RtHntllnK nearby, were a.number of" their associate from "the ' rtiotm . tains. , Judne Massie weni -about sen- teiielng the prisoner but the words "One year at hard labor" had scarce ly passed his lips when there came the crack of revolvers. A volley ot rhots followed. The Judge, who bad partly risen at the first shot, lay hlevdlnir on' the bench. Common wealth's Attorney Foster, sitting .di rectly In front of the bench, sue cumbcd' to th- outlaw's shqts. -. ' v Ktcry Court Offltvr Shot. . The brothers and tjhelr friends were well,armed. It seemed to ths' specta tors who escaped from the bloodv i-o.irt -room tbut fully 1 00 shots were fired.'' -In the first fusllade several Juror were wounded, Klankenshlp ' probsbly fatally. Sheriff Webb. Whip ping out his own weapon, made for the prisoner : who had Joined In t'.ie shooting with an oath that he would never go to Jail, hut the officer VI nr dropped by a perfect Hail of lend anil o-tiniiilert Into u lifeless heap on the floor. Hv this time the shooting be ciim veneral.. There Was a wild rush of the unarmed for '-windows and doors, riexter (load, the court clerk ree..ved a bullet wound In the neck ami Is desueratelv hurt. His death would mean the wiping out of the Inst vesVige of the court's officers. Julge Massie was one of the state's most prominent Jurists. He was ap ... . pointed to the bench by Governor ' , wansnn In 1!08. was 4S years old and I survived by a wife, two sons and a daughter. s Foster had held ottl.-e elKht years. v vl us 40 years old and ;t fearless prosecutor. He was the re ' publican lender, here. Webb had been a deputv l.i or io years iiefore being elected sheriff htsl Noxenibei4. fioannke, March 14. It is reported from tlillnillle that Juror loiglass .is l.tll.,1. i.l.t lh.1.1 Alien. "1.0 of Gazette-News ftureau v ' Wyatt Building, i .Washington. March 14. Senator Dixon issued a statement esterday saying that President Taft will not get a single district In North Carolina. : Following this announce ment came the news of the passage of a presidential primary act In Massa- husetts, 'Which, the Roosevelt head quarters Mty, assures a Roosevelt dele gation from that state. 'Irt western Nortu Carolina are many counties, In which the white re publicans outnumber the white demo crats," says Mr. Dixon, "and these arc lining up. .for Roosevelt with an ap proach to; 'unanimity that is giving deep cflmvffn to the Taft people. 3 he; Roosevelt people sav this Is the .more unfortunate for the administra tion, because there Is a real republi can party In North Carolina that has a way of capturing congressional dis tricts. ' IjaFoIlrtte Will Denounce-' Roosevelt. The only setback the. Roosevelt peo ple have had came last night with the announcement that Senator IaFollette will take the stump and denounce Col Roorevelt. The Wisconsin senator will say t'.iat, although asserting some of the progressives doctrines In the Columbus speech, he dodged other Important Issues. Ho will argue that the colonel was not a true progressive during his seven years in the presi dency, and Is not the man to brt trusted as the leader of the repub lican progressives. Senator Bankhead, who Is manag ing Representative Underwood's cam paign, said that he Is very much pleas ed with the progress of Mr, ITndor wood's campaign. He says: We wo Just as sure of carrying Mississippi as we are of Alabama, Anti-Wilson people say now that : .9 fits f ' v-r,' va4r tffiv " - n 1 tt . JT tsi j r-- "."'- i sslii -..-as- ' S ii ,es2t wohn ,..:.;"iX-.:V' ',;:v-7W" -s-. . - . . v i i uiiluli' Di Snliof I.1INERS IIRE IDLE AS INCEflDIARIES EXPOSE KM TRUST'S immm measure Measure Said to Nullify Laws Governing National Domain Is Rejected. Anarchist Fires Repeatedly at Victor Emanuel as He Drives With Queen Through Rome. ; BODYGUARD SHIELDING MONARCH IS WOUNDED Infuriated Crowd Attempts to Lynch Would-Be Regicide, but Police Rush Him to Station. : 1 Efforts to Strengthen the Mine Workers Union Causes a . ; Walkout. Pottsville, Pa., March 14. The I'nlted Mine I Workers', efforts to i.treiiutiien their organization in antlc- t'ncVerwood. nd' Champ Oat; sire -In I ipuun of possible strike resulted in the , lead. In the democraUc, racj, Tt.r ttlu j-Jn" uu .today of one-third of the presidential, nomination; mat, t, n- the collieries of the Lehigh Cutil and derwood is Kertain of Mississippi, f Sijivlgutlon company in Panther creek Oeorg1a..Ala.bnmajind. lennessoe. valley, The trouble .was caused by They also say that he will carry Houth I n'njn mn refusing to work with nin- (mntinir; W ft ft f WTTwr".l uolonists.. Thirty-five hundred miners chMOirtMf'j gt-Klog;!tf f lclW!nJnre-Idle. 1700 quitting work ,todav, Mitftfa ciroiiokiiU f c.i,l,.'U'.('i ; i-poju,. Kin Two MfiM'ii.,,. .,, ; 1 he ronowmg ixinn . arouim pul-.-iitflies lii yipn 'dS'figptted"s',dei)osl- Hiles t4,.t.tal MVitifi'baBlvS. eiiet!- lire Aprmv. r.iuiri.unrgw rxiunu.i. Mllington, IJncolnton, Mooresvllle, tit. GUeud and Mt Holly.. .". , iiecause Harry Roth of Charlotte broke down and wept like a' child when told by- Representative Webb Hut his father. Rert Roth. would .iJerljn.Murch 14. The coa( stnko is., sjuemling rapidly to . other . Ileitis than that of Westphalia, "yver ' 300, 000 miners aje Idle. Feeling against the authorities 1? growing because of the killing of two miners b' the police. look For tiencral Susm.1Ioii New York, March 14. The Cnited Mine Workers will not comoromise a prolmbly be deported. Secretary rairie i sinKe,- clcmand they made of the an decided in favor of the elder Kotli thraclte coal operators," declared John renialnina In this country. Roth s p white nreFldent of the Mine Work father arrived at New iork from the prs-t'ils sftornoon. ."i look for a Kenr old country and was ahout to oe no- t,rul gagpension of work in the anthra- ported to hls native land, wnen "i - ute Held April 1." said ie. Went) tooK a nunu -n me iimn.-.. Somehow the Immigration officials -.ot the Idea that the elder Roth was nut ni n air II II ft 111 the roung man's father, and upon tliia I II 41 MfVl mWl irrnnnd they Were arranging lo depict lUlfl ll IIILII IIUII him ' ' ' ' - Harry Roth went to New York an -J then came back to see 'Mr. w em. When Mr. "Webb told. him. that every thing posslhU ha'd k'en don and thut It seemed certain tffat Kort iiom would have to be sent back, the young Elated by Victory ,in State man orwuu uuwh hu -e v i Mr. Webb told , Secretary ?agie about this incident and the lubor ottl-j clul Immediately Issued an order al lowing Roltt to remain In this coun try. THE KANSAS DELEGKTtDN Committee They Predict ;- Convention Control. DIi:!"ITE PLOT CASES ORDERED COIi All Indicted at Indianapolis Must Go on Trial on October 1. Hutchinson. Kan., March 14. En couraged by their victory In the state committee ftiectlng last nlghl, when A. M. Jackson, an avowed Clark man. was elected temporary chairman, sup norters of Champ Clark predicted this morning that they would control me state convention safely. Clark s man agcr staled the Kansas delegation of 110 would go to Htiltlmore instructea for Clark. EASTERN ENGINEERS : ASK HIGHER WAGES New York, March 4. John B. Parsons and the other American Sugar Refining company defendants on trial in the United States Circuit court for conspiracy under the criminal section of the Sherman- law were charged Ijy District Attorney- Wise In his opening remarks for the government with vio latlng also the tenth commandment. "Thou shalt not covet." :. Mr. Parsons came In for inofjneittlpn than did the ' olher-.ftluda-nta because he as counsel as well as. director of the su gar trust. .had much to- do, Mr. Wise charged, with, arro-nglng the deal, the purpose , of w'hichttT -the ; RoVernmeht charges, was to close up1 a rival re ilnery. . ' - : Throughout most of. the "day Mr, Parson stt' apart from the other de fendants' and Ht times: - . during -Mr. Wise's remarks regarding God's law and . its application U) business his eyes closed. Washington K. Thomas, president of the American Sugar Re fining company, Arthur Donner and George H. Vrazier, co-defendants with Mr. Parsons, sat up.wlth the lawyers and frequently consulted with them Charles R. Heike, under sentence for the weighing frauds, whose case about to be reviewed, at times talked earnestly with Mr. . Parsons. Mr, Heike-i. past 70 and Mr. Parsons past SO. . letters of two men now dead are relied upon largely by the government. These men were H.-O. Havemeyer and OusUive E. Kissel, the latter the man through whom, it hi alleged, the loan of $1,250,000 was made to Adolph Segal which resulted'in the closing of tho Pennsylvania sugar refinery. Mr.' Havemeyer's letters were produced by the secretary of the sugar trust and Mr.' Kissel's by his son, Thome Kissel, an executor of his ' father's estate. Many letters of Mr. Parsons were also produced and marked; for identification.- , ' -- In his opening Mrt Wise referred to the' case as an extraordinary one be cause of the character of the men In volved., There was no novel applica tion of law to the facts, he said. "It is not necessary," said the dis trict attorney, "to talk about the Sherman law or about any man-made law. It is simply charged against those men thut they violated a law which was handed down by the Lord to Moses In the tenth commandment: Thou shalt not covet they neighbor's house, nor anything that Is thy neigh bor's.' That Is the law these men are on trial for violating, nothing more. That law has passed down the ages has been Incorporated in every state law and has been incorporated In the Sherman anti-trust law. South-Carolinians Shoot . Blades mt!aM"re un(Jer consideration Who Touched off Mayor 's Washington, March 14. After j charges had been made that a power ful lobby was at work to procure the adoption of the bill, the house yester day defeated, 98 to 27, a measure permitting the Hydro-JSleetric com pany, a waterpower ' corporation, to lay a pipe line across, part of th Mono national forest reservation in wuiuoinia. loose opposea io tne 1)111 1 i,., - n j. f,h. 1, ! , "17 made to assassinate , King Victor leLt int T,f ? Md W1Uvd Emanuel this morning as he was on result in virtually null tying them. The the way from the' palace to tho waterpower trust " it , was charged, Panteon to attend the annual mem was behind the legislation. .... Ii oHll, ,n rt, hilr ,,hr Minority Leader Mann, Represents-(,,, lit- '. -u. ,mi. ,. '. lives Lever f. south, Carolina, James u I -hT " .,"5 or Kentucky, Lenroot of Wisconsin a trowd , the 8treet. ohe bullet dan am! Cooper of Michigan were among gerousIy injuring an officer of the U . k r .T . . : "' king's bodyguard. The king was un had been victims of the work , of a 1 .,..,..,.! lobby." Representative Mann "said . ,' .t... that he had been inundated by letters Pantneon geryice'. without a Bign of a..u le.eB.an.s ami annoyea oy nign emotion. The crowd attemotert to priced lawyers in an effort to Influ- lynch the yollth who made tne t. ence him. Mr. Lever displayed a tel- tacki but the pollce rescued him and egram from a firm In his state ask- rushefl hlm to the ce Btatlon. Tll), T t"11"11'" his opposition to prisoner Kave hlB name . as Antonio the bill. The cost of the telegram, he Da,Ua and mii he wa8 a "individual I anarchist." ' , The would-be regicide chose for his attempt on Emanuel's life the anni versary of the birthday of King Hum bert, the present king's father, who died the victim of an assassin's blow 1900. : King Emanuel escaped aM the- shots II red st him, several of which were aimed said, was 40, "The people behind this bill," said Mr. Mann, "have spent thousands I upon thousands of dollars in lobbying and in trying to Induce this house to breuk down the law that keeps gov I ornnnmt urrinortv In tha - lriininr nt the government. Such actions as we Mn7-a en July 29 I have Been ought to condemn the The bill, which was introduced by at h,lm from sh.ort distancvTbe tlo.,re.nlotlv TJUor o.rti. In thlrojai carnage, HI which wuee" .Residence., present congress, has been fought bit terly. Representative C. B. Smith of New York contended .that "lobbyists , were as thick as blackberries", and -Intro- Helena was. riding with the king; was proceeded and followed by a1 soldiers' escort. When the first shot rang out from the crowd, officers following the rdyal ' carriage rushed forward, the Olar, S. C March 14, Throe ne groes In charge, of twd constables on duced a bill tp compel every "counsel commander of the bodyguard recelv- ing one of the bullets intended for the king. The assassin was taken to the or agent" of corporations, firms or kiuca in luai.wi . " vu.iouu.va v.. , , . , . ... their way from Olar to Bamberg to I Z...Jl. I police station. Crowds of loyal Bub- J,.,iudgU, in- the swwty. -jtt.riU Tri-l J. T' ' I Kcts-showed Intense anger - n4-. Ue- ,.i..,., iivi,ru ...... fmm thl year, wiin.neav.v line aou imunsuii ..,-.u.,.o u.,..Bc, . . .... , , l nlHen. nl-shot to death vesterdav I'lein o - '"". afternoon. The mob of-. .76 to 100 r1""?" urprlsed the two constables and, -L. tlulckly e'curlng, the . three negroes, finished their work In short order. The negroes were Lafred - Dublin, Richard Dublin and' Peter Rivers, The negroes had confessed to at tempting to burn the residence" of J. E. Cook, mayor of Olar, early Tues day' morning. On February 21, a destructive lire occurred In the business part of the town. A rigid Investigation followed the attempt to burn the mayor s rest dence In view of the fact that indica tions at the time of the February fire were that It was of Incendiary origin T ON HOUSE STEEL BILL sired. : to wreak immediate , vengeance. Dalba told the police that he was 21 years old. He said he made the attempt on the king's life as a pro test against organized society. In all quarters of Rome demonstrations have been prepared to protest against the outrage whose effect has been to Increase Victor Kmanuel's popularity. On the king's return journey .from the Pantheon his appearance war greeted with a great outburst of cheering and cries of "Long live the king." Washington, March 14. Eulogies of the late Senator Frye of Maine were delivered in the senate1 today. The senate finance committee, by a vote of 8 to 6, ordered an advance 1 1;,, Messerurer Who Prevented As a result one negro was arrested report on me nouso sieei .arm re- Robbery Will be Rewarded by Tuesday night and the two others vision diu. Twn Tin 1,1 in nnirrneu had I " uu.,u.i.o . j!:'h,r, trm th emi.lov of the house, with democrats from cane Mr Cook and Rivers had been lined "B" i""uu'" I Trousdale, the express messenger who by the mayor for alleged "boot-leg- against the measure. , . 1 killed two bandits who were aitempt- i -oi"iiii "u.,vi i ...h " Ling to rob a southern racmc train 09 i '. 1 . .. . I ..... 1 ... .... a nnmmlttan ncMUIIlAri Hi . , ,,, , ' Tho. negroes were Held in the guara I " . "inearsanaeraon yeaieraay, win r-en house' at olar until the confessions '"J""i.v i" H-e- a reward or u ana a goiu waicn were obtained when It was decided to excise tax bill. Representative Long- lsullabiy inscribed by the superintend ed, them to the county Jail at Ram- worth presenting a minority report I ont of the Wells-Fargo Express corrv SLAYER OF BANDITS GETS $600 AND WATCH Express Company. Houston, Tex., March 14. David A. berg. . On the way thither, the lynch ing took place. opposing It. TAFT PEOPLE ALARMED BY ROOSEVELT RGTlVin Will Open New York Head- . quarters Soon . to Combat Colonel's Friends. GRACE WILL DIE Spinal Cord of Atlanta Man Severed by Bullet May Linger borne Weeks. pany. Trousoaie win oe given a standing reward which is $300 for the arrest and conviction of each train robber.. One of Trousdale's friends today de scribed him as a quiet, unassuming man. He la a native of Tennessee and has been employed by the company G., March 14. Eugene leight years. the young business IN KANSAS CHARGED New York. March 14. Tail's east m ramuaien headuuarters will be Atlanta, tr .... f.A rr liu.lni.c. mnnl who was mysteriously shot at hlB ABUSE OF PATRONAGE Eleventh street home and whose wife, Mrs. Daisy Ople Grace, is held in the county jail for the shooting, cannot I recover, according to his physicians I statement. Doctors W. S. Goldsmith and WIK ll Trinco aulH- I " " "v " " I w l ,1 ' A .-h V.rw ini nat on WHS I TOPCKa, tvannas, marcii u. i.n- m i i . , I th.l Toff jinnnlntnes n re tlslnK .k.u.ia ,nn Mr , . ru rL. i v iiikiii. i i.ik von. .. v.. !.,. .v.n. th. hniiot inciired I "thoroughly disreputable" methods to In the spinal canal on a level wltniaeieai a preoiue..u. ... the ninth dorsal vertebrae. The cord sas. Gov. W. R. Stubbssent a telegram Stubbs Telegraphs Taft of MetlMkls Vsed by IVikral Appointee to Defeat Primary. opened here" this week. The Roose- ,g entirely severed. No oration , wll, to J 1?J" noils - Msrch 14. All the defenibiiits Indicted fbr alleged viola Hon of federal statutes governing-tho, transportation-of-explosives .must u to trial In one' case on Oclooer i, c Waul 1T KmuiiI to Tlint Paid West - ' of tlw Mlswiswippl . , ,. .- - , ; River. . -i . .' ' i 1 'New- York. March 14. A wommlttira of fifty locomotive engineers headed I ... .l,l..f nt cording .to the final ruling of Juau by warren n. . Anderson yesterday alter -ne- nan tne uruineriiou..wu7 , heard argument of attorneys f.u" the guments at a .Joint .conference with a " 1 . . . .i,.n f,.r , set.arate , nmmittee of the offl. lnls of 48 eastern 1 railroads supporting their demand for in the consolidation of the cases, increased wages. The engineers de ..... i.ii. oinirui r.4 men. are lr an increase. In order that their merged in one with 128 counts, '28-of wages' may be brought to the level of which charge -conspiracy to violate tnose puiu wesi ui mo .....ee. the statutes forbidding carrying uyna Mil hull .iiii.I.m! ANDREWS CONVICTED : OF : ACCEPTING BRIBE Until. -Court lloora In Tears Witen ., Ohio Statu Semator I Found Guilty. nlte and nltro-gl.vcerlne on passen ner trains and 100 charge direct vlo latlon bv the defendants both as abet tors of a nd principals with Ortle r. McMnnigal, John J. MeNumara James B. McNamara Hock In. "Turkey Trot" Not a Breach of IVace New Brlttaln,. Conn., March 14. The turkey trot" dance Is not a nd hrearh of the peace. Judge MesKin Herbert. 9. so- decided today In the case or a ynunf- man arrested at a local dance last night for doing the "turkey House Wrecked: Oct upanU 1 iilmrincil tiot." u....L..n.. Muri-h 14. A dynamite .',,i,ion t'odav demolished H. C 0 t'litnaiiHit Killed ill Battle. ,.: iiuxroth's wife and m,.,ii ehlldrcn wen- iislrrp In. the Amoy. China, March 14. Hixty sol- Polls.. All were unhurt except for a dlers wer killed in a battle with Wu I Chow lioops toilsy. Columbus. O., March 14. "Guilty as charged In the Indictment" was the substance of the verdict returned last nlitht by a. Jury In the case of Htate Senator La Forest H. Andrews of ronton, charged with having accepted a. bribe of 1200 In connection with an insurance bill, . . The case had been on trial before Judge Dillon in the common pleas court for ten days past. Sentence was deferred. ' The scene which followed ths read inn the Jury's verdict was dramatic, almost tragic. Senator Andrews who wus auparently hoping for a favorable verdict, practically collapsed, Mrs. Andrews gave expression to hr grief In unrestrained shrieks while the aged father of the convicted, legislator and the sons of the latter , wept bitterly Within a moment or so .the 'entire court room was practically In tears. it committee's activity. It is said, I ,e performed as no benellt could re- rns alarmed Taft people' here. All I suit from It We entertain no hope he Important presidential candidates I for his recovery altnougn ne ma me lave headquarters nere. mose n hide Harmon. Wilson and Lnder vood. 1 V : i ' I several weeks." House Adopts Neutrality Rewolve. him' If he approved such methods. . In his telegram the governor de clares that the caucus and convention system the Taft managers propose to use will disrrancnise u per cem oi the republicans of Kansas and that federal patronage Is being dangled 25 PERSONS INJURED; Washington, March 14. The house before the eyes of the committeemen. adopted the concurrent resolution the! ORE AT WESTERN WRECK senate passed yesterday authorizing the president to proniou ine ewuim- "Bathtub Trust" Case to Jury. Train Strike Broken Rail on Curve Fourteen Panne-tigers In Iowa HoMpltat. Lunkerton, la,, March 14. Twenty Hve were Injured, thirteen seriously and one probably fatally, in a wrwck on the Chicago Great Western three miles east of here this afternoon. The train struck a broken rail on a curve. Fourteen passengers were removed to til's Waterloo hospital. lion of. war supplies to ny American Detroit, .uarcn m.- - .- country where domestic violence -i --" tit t late. In sign ng the resolution me ranrsiMi iu,...,...- - - president will issue a proclamation trade, was given to the Jury In federal specifically forbidding the shipment of court here at 10:30 o'clock this njorn- arms to Mexican revolutionists. ing. . i Dead, 20 Hurt In Wreck. Albuquerque, N. M., March 14. Three are dead, five missing and a score or more injured as a result of a rear-end collision yesterday afternoon between a west-bound extra freight and a work train on the Hanta Fe Coast Line at McCartneys, N. M., 10 miles west of here. The five laborers who are missing ara believed to be burled In the wreckage. UY C30IC3 TOR PRESIDENT If I comld Select tbe Mm I Woald Nam Name... Address.... . ....r Oat this ticket ont and man H to The GaiptteNews, or hand It In at this oirt. It yoa do not eare to write your name on the ballot, you can write it tn mtlstry book provfck-d at the offK. Results will be published from Lme to time ami In no s win th name of the voter be siren oat st'iloss so reflnewted. few l.rui.e. -