Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 19, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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FULL ABBOCIATED PBBBS. LEASED WIRM. MAINTAINS HSW8 BVBEAVX IB WASHINGTON, RAIK'.OB AND BBEENS BOBO. BPSCIAL C0BRB3P0MDBNTS THROUGHOUT THB BTATB. LAST EDITION 4:00 P.M. Weather Forecast CI-OTOY. vol: - r'T. NO. 110. ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1913. PRICE THREE CENTS WORK PRESSED Democratic Leaders Confer with View to Reaching Agreement as to De tails of Measure. WILL REVOLUTIONIZE THE BANKING SYSTEM ' Government Will Have an Em phatic Share in Its Control, Say Men Drawing the Bill. ' By Associated Press. Washington, June 19. Administra tion leaders today began an earnest effort to whip the currency bill Into linal shape and get into accord . on every detail. With fundamentals and essentials egreed upon by President Wilson, Secretary McAdoo and Chair men Owen and Glass of the senate and house banking and currency commit tees, the leaders today and tomorrow will attempt to perfect it as an ad ministration measure.: The measure would revolutionize the hanking and currency system of the United States and it has been the aim of Its framers to place the flnan- cial system, especially the issue of OI areaming,- me picture ne nopca currency, under tho control of the , would make him famous, Carl Mauch. government, v" an artist, took "poison and died from As now agreed upon the "country its effects yesterday. He was 63 years would be divided into not less than old and rapidly wa losing his sight, twelve regional reserve associations I Kecently Mauch told a fellow mem and all national banks will be com- j er of the Palette and Chisel club that pelled to become members of the re-, the Inspiration of his life had come to serve association In their respective i nlm and bemoaned the fact that his districts. State banks will be eligible ! eyes were failing him and that he to membership. The reserve associa tions will organize federal reserve banks in each district with a minimum capital of $5,000,000 which will be supplied by the membership batiks at tal. These reserve banks will receive deposits of the federal ' government and thus provent the treasury depart ment from locking up great quantities of money rjpm circulation. The re--s-ne bank will be a bank of banks, with the privilege of " re-discounting commercial paper. ,; In the place of tho national bank notes, which will be retired, the gov ernment will Issue to the federal re serve hanks a new kind of currency, probably to be designated as "federal reserve treasury notes." The limit of this issue will be $500, 000,000 and It will be backed by com mercial paper of prime quality or other valuable security. Elasticity will be given tho system in this manner. While these notes will not be secured by gold, they will bo redeemable In gold by tli3 treasury or the federal reserve banks. , Means are taken to protect the United States in two per cent bonds which now form the security fof the nntlnnl hank notes by permitting the graduated retirement of these notes end their exchange for three per cent bonds without the circulating privi lege. Tho government, lenders declare, will have an emphatic voice In the management of the now system. Di rectors of the federal reserve banks will consist of three members chosen by the federal reserve board, one of whom shall be chairman, three mem bers chosen by public Interests in- the district and three elected by the banks. The federal rescrvo board will consist of nine members composed ol the secrtanry of the treasury, secre tary of agriculture and probably an other cabinet officer as cx-olfieio members and three members chosen hv (h nr.IHn f lhA. TTnltert Slates and three by the central reserve hanks OGEHN LINES ARE FIRM T Steamship Men Refuse to Yield to Importunities of the Compressors. By Associated Press. Birmingham, Ala., June l. Ho milts of the goneral conference be tween steamship and rail Interests, bankers, compress owners, cotton ex porters and other about the rule for handling the cotton ' crop thla year ind In the future, held yesterday and given out today, were that the steam ship lines had given an ultimatum that tkoie will be no change In the pro posed plans for handling cotton. These I'ules are to go Into effect September 1. and provide for uniformity In bal ing cotton murklng so as to give a lull description of cotton, etc. An other mats meeting of Interests In vi lved will be called by E. II. Hlnton of the Southeastern Freight associa tion to be held In Atlanta between how and September 1 to make another effort to reconcile the Interests. The Ultimatum of the stenmnhlp lines was fenderd by William P. Boss of New "rlHn. Speeches made In the con ference were by a repreentatlve of 'it'll liferent Involved. To carry out the steamship rule will mean readjustment of eoinprew '! which will nienn muc h expense uii'l trouMc. (: CHANGES IN TARIFF INCREASE REVENUE Senate Committee Adds Nine Million to Underwood Bill by Making Bananas Dutiable and Applying Full Rev enue Tax to all Brandies. 1 . By Associated Press. Washington, June 10. The provis ion of tho tariff bill to give govern ment agents the right to investigate the ooks of foreign manufacturers when import valuations were in dis pute wus stricken dut todav hv "y member ' the senate finance vUiiiiiui.Lt;ii, inc. provision was one which foreign nations opposed. . The committee also struck from the bill the provision to permit attorneys to take up valuation claims or pro tests on a contingent fee basis. Washington, June 19. Democratic members of tho senate finance com mittee' who have completed their re vision of the rate scheduld in the Un derwood tariff bill, making many re ductions in nearly every schedule and additions to the free- list, declare that the total of their alterations will in crease the estimated revenue to be de- Artist Ends Life When Fading Sight Stays Brush By Associated Press. Chicago, June 19. Respondent be cause his eyes had failed him just when he had conceived, , after years COLLECTOR STILL ft Says He Has Made Explana tion That Should Be Sat isfactory. Gazette-News Bureau, Wyatt Building, AVashington, June 19. After conferring with President Wilson,- Secretaries McAdoo and Bry an, nnd Senators Simmons and Over man, B. P. Keith, collector of the port of Wilmington, before leaving for home, said he was entirely Batiiifled with tho reception accorded him here by government officials and added that he had no idea that he would bo dis missed from the service as a result of having made recommendations for nnnolntment of duty collettora for Elizabeth City, Beaufort and Newbern "There was a misunderstanding," said Mr. Keith. "I do not believe Sen ators Simmons and Overman will al low me to be dismissed since I have explained the circumstances under which I made the recommendations for the places In question. 1 was simply performing my duty. Secre tary McAdoo- and Mr. Wilson under stand this." .. When asked the direct question whether he enlisted the aid of Socre- , OI iry" i" ' .'-..... K-Mh cva.led the question by saying . that Mr. Bryan was probably too busy to talk about a smnll matter like the Wilmington collcctorship. "President Wil n made a great hit when ho ap pointed my friend Bryan as the pre mier of his cabinet," he added. Whether Senator Simmons and Representative Godwin .and Small will allow the case to rest is not known. But Senator Simmons does not start a light and then quit. The senior sen ator said some time ago that he would prefer charges against Keith, and It Is pretty certain that he will not stop until the question has been thorough ly threshed out. Keith has been a lire-long Bryan man. Tho present secretary of state Is a olose personal friend of the col lector and It Is rumored that he will take'a hand In the controversy should It appear that Keith Is in danger of losing his job, George Bellamy (The Duke of Brunswick) has been here fore several duys, end told your correspondent that he Is an active candidate for Keith's joh. He said his service to tho party entitled him to the place and he Is confident that he will land the Job when Keith Is ousted. Secretary of War Harrison told Ttepreientatlve Stedman that he would do everything possible to detail a troop 'of the t'nlted States soldiers, probably artillery, to the Guilford Buttle grounds for the Fourth of July celebration. Atlanta Uaoo Setrrcgotlon Active By Associated Press. Atlanta. On., June 19. Mayor James O. Woodward today signed the Ashley tfgregntlon ordinance, design ed to (lobar negroes from residing In section of the city where a majority of the white residents object to their presence nnd the measure U now s law. The ordinance Is not retractive. rivtd from the bill as It passed tho house are more than rtve million dol lars. Tiio bulk of this increase has been provided by taking banunas from the free list and making them dutiable at five cents a bunch on the ground that they aro controlled absolutely by a monopoly and by the repeal of an act which exempted brandies, used In for tifying wines from the full internal revenuo tax of $1.10 a gallon. These two ehanges,-tho commitee estimates will bring an annual revenue of about $9,000,000. Majority Leader Kern sent out to day a call for all democratic senators to attend the party caucus tomorrow. Tho majority of the finance committee continued work today on the adminis trative section of the bill. Some of tho more drastic provisions of the Un derwood bill will be revised. , never again would touch a brush to canvas. Mauch was born in Wurtemburg, Germany, and his club fellows tell a story of how, . when a boy, he chas tised the future king of that province. According to them It was the rule at the school which Mauch attended that the prince should always be the win ner of any game. When he saw his friends contriving that the prince should be the victor in a game in which he was playing, he flew into a rage and attacked his young majesty. Feature of Intcrnaitonal Horse Show Army Riding and Jumping Contest. . By Associated Press. London, June 19. The outstanding feature of this year's International horse show at Olympta, which opened today with over 4000 entries and 111 classes, is tho riding and jumping competition for the King Edward VII. gold cup for teams of three officers representing the armies of the various rations.. The American army -Is tin represented on this occasion but the keenest rivalry exists among the seven other entrants, France, Great Britain, Canada, 'Belgium, Italy, Bus sia and Sweden. France has won the cup twice and the French cavalry offi cers will -make a desperate effort to win It for the third time and take it ns their permanent property. Russia and Belgium have won the cup once each. England docs not want the $2500 trophy to become the property of a foreign power and 100 British cavalry officers have been training for Its defense at various army posts for months. The trophy Is competed for by offi cers In uniform riding government horses In teams of three. They have to go twice around the course, Jump ing obstacles of various sorts ranging In height from three feet six Inches to Ave feet six Inches. In the other competitions American horses are not quite so numerous as Is former years. Judge W. H. Moore of Plttfburgh Is one of the biggest ex hibitors, with about 40 carriage and coaching horses. One of his closest rivals Is Mona Dunn, the 10 years old dnughter of a prominent member of the Canadian colony, who has enter ed a string of 35 horses. A new American competitor is Ed ward B. McLean of Washington with a stable of eight horses which have been Insured for $100,000. J. Sumner Draper of Boston, Alfred G. Vanderbllt and Walter Wlnans are other American exhibitors. Sfitie valuable prizes have been of fered by Americans, including the Newport cup given by Alfred O. Van derbllt for the best single harness horse, the two cups given by Col. Law rence Jones of Louisville, Ky., for the best harness horse exceeding 15 hands and for two hacks under 16 hands: the National Horse ShoW association's cup for tondems and the Harkaway Hunt club's cup for qualified hunters. The total initial cost of the show Is estimated at 260,000. )60,000 of which Is devoted to prizes and $50, 000 pent on an elaborate scheme of decovatlon. Including conservatories filled with rare and gorgeous flowers and plants. The arena Is canopied with 20,000 yards of blue silk, repre sentlng a cloudless summer sky. rire In Italian Arsenal. By Associated Press. . Naples, June 19 Fire which broke out In the arsenal today did damage estimated at $100,000. Troops from the garrison and shII. ors from wnr ships asslKted the fire men In quenching the flumes, which threatened at one time to nweep the royal pulnre. The originof the fire Is unknown. S ill ENTRIES HOPING AT OLYMPIA FEli 30IB1NED T TEST Enraged Russian Trap and In cinerate Girls Imported for Sugar Estate. . By Associated Press. St. lVtersbui'K,: June 19. Kighty women were burned to death today by villiigcrs enraged, at the importation of cheap girl labor to woik on a sugar estate In the dlstrht'or l'irlatin hi the province of Poltava, southern Russia,1' according to tho : Kiev newspaper Lilamin. - ; . . . I The o Ited villagers llrst securely faHtPiied all the means or exit from a wooden barn In which tho girls were housed. Then tliey set lire to the building while,; the iunuites were asleep and all Avere binned to death without a chance to escape. Heavy Damage Done in Talla hassee and Vicinity by : Big Twister. By Associated Press. Tallahassee, Fla., June 19. -A tor nado swept over this city late yester day, unroofing . the state capital and many Btores, ruining the stocks of merchants, tearing trees out by the roots and twisting telegraph, . tele phone and electric light poles off at the base, plunging the city Into dark ness and cutting off communication with the outside world for hours. The paper stock of the state printer in the capltol was ruined and the type pied. The funnel of rain, mud and hail swept across tlta eojuity, killing and maiming livestock, damaging tne cot ton and corn crops and razing build Ings. So far no loss of life has been reported, but it Is feared that many negroes may have been Injured or killed in the ruins of their shacks on the farms. The historic trees in the park were twisted off at the roots and nearly every store in town flooded with rain and hail. Many small houses were demolished. The storm lasted 15 minutes . and succeeded a calm, hot, oppressive day. About 20 persons wree Injured more or 'less severely, a majority be ing negroes. One aged negro was crushed under a barn two miles from the city and died from his Injuirle? this morning. No white persons were killed. Shipping Damaged at Mobile. Mobile, Ala., June 19.-r-Conslderable damage was done along the Mobile water front last night by a storm which lasted but a few minutes, dur ing which the wind reached a high velocity. The Norwegian bark Fran els llagerup, was torn from her moor ings, the schooner M. J. Taylor broke her lines and crashed Into the schoon er M. A. Aehorn and the river steam er Charles May, In course of construc tion, was blown aerobe the river and badly damaged, A portion of the roof of the new municipal sheds was blown off. The temperature dropped 10 de grees In 15 minutes. -- TEN DEAD- 25 HURT By Associated P-ess. Knn PrHiHiarn, June l'J. Ten were killed ami 25 Injured hi a rollifdon on tlic Niipa Volley TransixirtHtlon com iiuny'H electric line near Vallejo today, according to advices rrwlvcd by the KoutlH-rn I'uclllc comimny. Cauuila and South Africa Honors. Divide By Associated Press. London, June 19. Canada today won tho first singles match from South Africa In tho elimination round fot the selection of a challenger for tht Dwlght F. Davis lawn tennis trophy Powell won the match by three sets to two. The score was 13, 6-4, 4-4 3-6, 3-6, T-u. The match was played at Queens club. South Africa evened matters by winning the second singles match. V, R. Gauntlett, of Johannesburg de feated the Canadian champion, B. P, Scwenger of British Columbia In three strulght sets. i Fighters on Trial for Manslaughter By Associated Press. Calgary, Alberta, June 19. Arthur Pelkey, the pugilist, vas to be placed on trial before Chief Justice l!arvy today, charged with causing the death of Luther McCnrtV'ln the first round of their fight at th furna arena here May 24. The defense has Indicated It will show that the blow delivered by Pelkey did not cause the dlsloca tlon of McCarly's neck and suhsequen death. fine medical expert was brought here from Philadelphia and many sport promoters and newspaper 0 DEATH CHEAP PRO TORNADO SWEEPS FLORIDA CAPITAL CALIFORNIA WRECK men have been called as wljyuies. OUTLINES WORKING OF THE Law Is Not a Crimianl Statute and Violations Cannot Prosecuted in Federal Courts Mr. McReynolds In structs District Attorneys. By Associated Press. Washington, Juno 19. The Webb I law forbidding interstate shipments I of liquor into "dry" states Is not a criminal statute and violations of it I cannot be prosecuted In United States courts. ; Attorney General McRcynolda ho de clared in instructions sent today to every United States attorney in the country. The law merely prohibits Male Suffragist Throws Self Under By Associated Press. Ascot, England, June 19. Fired by the recent example of Miss Emily Wilding Davison during the race for the derby, a male suffragist today attempted suicide by flinging himself in front of August Belmont's four-year-old, Traeey, during the race for the valuable Ascot gold cup. Ills act deprived the American sportsman of a good chance of capturing tho tro phy. . The man was fatally injured. The horse and its rider, ailhougl both were brought to the ground, were not harmed. ..- Waving a flag of the suffragette coli Opposed to Recognition Of HuertcCs Government By Associated Press. , Washington, June 19. "The Huerta government Is a revolutionary gov ernment and not the result of a legiti mate succession to the Madero ad ministration,'! declared Senator Bac on, chairman of , the Benatc foreign relation committee, today as he left the White House. "I am not in favor of recognition," said he. "I don e sec uny serious E TO RAISE STATE LOi Tennessee Will Endeavor to Fund Bonds by Short Term Paper. By Associated Press. Nashville, Tenn., June 19. When tho hour for the legislature's conven ing arrived this morning, a resolution was ready for introduction prepared by the state funding board authorizing an Issue OI snort lerm noma km o term not exceeding two years as a temporary provision for tho eleven million dollars of state bonds due this year. In addition to the resolution an amendment to the refunding bill, com ing from the funding lioard, will be offered In the form of an act, which also Includes the resolution provid ing for a short term loan and which extends the authority of the funding hoard so that it may Issue bonds ma turing In 20 years at a rate of interest not to exceed 4 HI per cent Instead of 40 years bonds at 4 per cent. Another feature Is, "the funding board is authorized to sell tho said bonds at either public or private sale and in such manner' and upon such terms as In Its Judgment may be necessary to effect, a satisfactory sale." NICHOLSON ANXIOUS TO FIND HIS WIFE By Associated Press. Indianapolis, Ind., June 19. Mere dith Nicholson, the author, yesterday nominated by President Wilson as minister to Portugul, does not know whether he can accept the post, he said last night The author declared he was surprised the place had been given to him. "Will you accept the post?" a friend asked, "Cannot tell yet," Mr. Nicholson re plied. "You see Mrs. Nicholson Is on her way to Join our children at our cottage on the lakes. She Is on a train or on a boat and I can't ask her whether I can accept. She will have to go to Portugal and I will have to discuss It with her." CHARGED WITH FRAUD A. C. Reynold Arrested at Jackson, vllle for Alleged Swindling by Bogus Drafts. Br Associated Press. Jacksonville!, Ma., June 19. Sher iff Dowllng left for Savannah this morning to hrlng A. C. Reynolds here on the alleged charge of swindling the Hemlnole hotel out of $.13 on a faKf drsft on the Thermos Bottle company nf New York. WEBB B ILL Be- such interstate traffic and contains no penalty for Infractions. I "Its purpose' said the attorney-i general, "is to permit state laws to operate In respect of intoxicating liq-' uors moving In interstate commerce." The law simply deprives shippers of any privileges they might claim on the ground) of interstate commerce and permits the application of state prohibition laws to interstate com-' merce In liquors. " Racer; Dying ors in one hand and brandishing a re- vnlvor in the rtth.tr thr. mililaTit auf-. fragist sprang over the rails just as Stone' eene manager of the Asso the field of eight horses, with the dated Press, at his own request, tes American colt Tracery leading, were tided today before the senate lobby nearlng the straight away for the run . committee regarding claims contained home. iln some of the correspondence of With a loud yell of "stop," he C. C. Hamlin, as to publicity beet bounded in front of the horses. Tra- sugar men had hoped to obtain eery collided with and felled him be ! through the Associated Press. Hain f ore the Jockey, A, Whalley, had time j lln's letters had been read into the to avert the catastrophe. committee's record two days ago, after, The man, who w'as not identified, having been subpoenaed from the files' was removed to Ascot hospital where i it was found his skull was fractured, A surgeon announced that his condi tion was hopeless. Spectators thought the man had been killed instantly. movement In Washington leaning in that direction. A large part of Mexl-(ber 15, a short statement given out co is up In arms and the northern , by Clarence C. Hamlin at Colorado part is In control of the constitutionists 1 Springs answered the Arbuckle state and until there Is eompclte peace and mept was also carried by the Asso orderly and ", legal . elections ' there elated, Press. , The Arbuckle state- would be no recogntion. I approve ment, he said, contained about , 100, of the policy of the president In with-''000 Words; the Hamlin .., statement holding recognition as there does not appear to be a stable regime in exis tence In the Mexican republic." SENATE MINE PH III THE CAPITAL AGAIN Tired Trio Returns from In vestigation of Conditions in West Virginia. By Associated Press. Washington, Juno 19. Three tired United States senators came back to Washington today after a week of strenuouB investigation in the coal strike district of West Virginia. Sena- tors Swanson, Kenyon and Martino re turned to the senate to take up their: legislative duties. During a week In Charleston the committee examined nearly 100 wit - nessed, worked 10 or 12 hours a day often sitting until after midnight, and took about 1,000,000 words of testi mony. The committee will resume hearings in Washington In a few weeks and will take up the charge of the West Virginia coal operators that the min ers union is In league with operators In tho competitive fields of Pennsyl vaniaOhio, Indiana and . Illinois to ruin the West Virginia industry. When the committee resumes the coal operators will press their com plaint that Senator Martlne has pre judged the case against them. They will ask to be allowed to place In the roenrrt written statements bv Senator Martlne criticising the operators. The attitude of Senator Martlne will be t.,lnn i,n hv th snhenmmlttee anil UP probably will be presented to the full committee on education and labor. Say Militants Burned Church. By Associated Press. London. June 19. The parish chuich at Rowley Regie, near Dudley, was destroyed by lire last night with a loss of $30,000. The lire la attrib uted to suffragettes. Chancellor Lloyd-George. In a mag azine article, predicts the advent of .. . n linitmknM.M anil 1 1 , 1, wives of electors ss soon as the mlll tant suffragettes "recover their senses." He denounces militancy as "sheer organized lunacy." Make liood Record at Mortar Practice By Associated Press. San Francisco, June !. Fifteen of the 20 shots fired from one of San Francisco's mortar battery defense last flight struck a target five and a miles out at sae. For night practice that Is regarded as an unusual score. The target, which was picked up hy five powerful searchlights from the shore, was not visible to the twiners who fired from a pit behind hlll. The rang was telephoned to them from statlnt. overlooking the entrance to the harbor. iPUBLIGITY WORK FOB BEET SB Melville E. Stone Tells of Ef j forts to Use Press Associa tion in the Tariff Fight. HAMLIN'S PROTEST AT ARBUCKLE STATEMENT Demanded for Colorado Grow ers "Equal Treatment" with the Refiners of the Eastern States. By Associated Press. Washington, June 19. Melville E. of the United States beet sugar in- dustry. Before Mr. Stone testified, Senator Newlands took the witness chair to make a brief statement concerning the use of his name in some of th9 correspondence introduced yesterday. Mr. Stone presented all his letters and records bearing on the demands of the beet sugar interests for pub. Hcity through the news . association. He testified that October 12, 1911. John Arbuckle, a sugar refiner, when leaving for Europe, had given out a statement favoring free raw sugar. That statement was carried by the Associated Press, he said. On Octo- about 1H0 words. Mr. Hamlin then Wrote Mr. Stone asking that the beet eugar Interests be given as good treatment as the sugar refiners. Mr. Hamlin's letter In part was: Mr. Hamlin's Letter. "Publicity is the last thing I wish to seek personally, but In justice to i the great industry which I represent. I feel justified in taking up with you in person a matter which to us is of the gravest importance. On October, 12, Mr. John Arbuckle of Arbuckle Brothers gave out a statement which was printed in full in every Associated Press who followed it through the or concernlng the sugar situation. A copy of this statement Is attached hereto. The matters contained In this statement were of such great Import ance and some of the misrepresenta tions so gross that I did not feel that these statements should go unchal lenged. "I took the matter up with the lo cal representatives of the Associated , Pros who followed it through the or dinary channels anG was assured that the Associated Press would handle 650 words representing the beet sugar men's position upon these questions. This statement I prepared and you j " "nd a copy hereto attached. Thl, j Is from the Denver Republican, tho Coorario paperg having handled It In full. The manner In which It was handled will be disclosed by the at tached clipping from the Washington Post of October 16. "Your long experience In newspaper work will cause you to see Immediate ly that we would have been muchi better satisfied had the Associated; Press refused to handle it entirely rather than to have It published in this abbreviated and wholly unsatis factory manner. Mr. Stone said that the local cor respondent of the Associated Press at Colorado Springs had no authority to make any ngrement that the Associat ed Press would carry any statement. "I do not know who was tho enr- i"innnieni m oj.rumn, Mr. Stone added. "He may have been an I employe of Mr. Humlln's paper for all ftuuw. In answer to Mr. Hamlin's letter Mr. Stone wrote, October 23, 1911: "The Arbuckle statement was cari rled, not because It waa a statement of a sugar refiner, but because Its bearing on the general cost of living which, as you know, has been the subject of keen Interest In the United Slates. With the advance In the price of sugar, coffee and other necessaries, there necessarily has been much feel ing on the general subject. "When your statement In answer to Mr. Arbuckle was presented it http- - 'pen"d to I a very busy day nd night. . . , All of these things crowd ed our one wiie running from Kansas City to San Francisco and I suppose our Denver office was forced to ab breviate your statement." "1 did not know Mr. Hamlin," add ed Mr. Stone, "the statement that he waa a member of the Associated Press Is true, but In meeting the 800 members of the Associated Press, I did not happen to remember him snd have met him out once In my life. I would not know him If he were In this room at this moment. Mr. Stone gave the committee a ropy of the letter n wrote to C U Hagerty, In rhurge of the Denver office of the Associated Pre fii-tn-ler 23. II SHked f"r Inforuuilli.n i (Continued on 1h r, i 1)
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 19, 1913, edition 1
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