Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 6, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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n V THE GAZETTE-NEWS BAA TH MOST EXPENSIVE ABSOClfcV. I ED PRESS BERVICE IN ZJ It M 'CAROLTNAS II n . ; ' a. (WEATHER FOEECABTi H ' :f J Unsettled weather. ,gpf VOLUME XIX. NO. 100 ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1914 PRICE: FIVE CENTS TRUST UPHOLDS STATE AGAINST FRANK TO BE LIMITED PROGRAMiUIIfJFNOTTIl BANKING hi! i ur BOAT HOUSE SUSP ENDS 1 IT Senate Committee's Report Is Believed to Indicate Aban donment of Full Legis lative Program. TRADE COMMISSION BILL TO BE PRESSED The Three Anti-Trust Meas ures Passed the House Last Night With Overwhelm- 1 ing Majorities. . Washington, June 6. The senate Interstate1 commerce committee voted today 4o report out only . the trade commission measure, of the anti-trust bills. 'The action was construed by many as an indication of limitation of the administration's program at the present session of congress. The three administration anti-trust till Is today were before the eenat. where they were sent from the house last night with overwhelming major- ties recorded In their favor. The measures are the Covington interstate trade commission bill; the Clayton omnibus anti-trust bill, and the Ray burn railroad capitalization bill. Chairman Newlands said there was no record votes on the anti-trust pro gram with relation to the passage of the trade commission bill, but there was "discussion." . He added that the committee mlghtl later take up add! tlonal bills. In a statement he said: The commerce committee has be- fore It my bill 84180, for the creation of a trade commission. It was con eluded to embrace in the hearings on the supplemental legislation to the ianU-trust act suggested by the prest dent in his message, and extensive ad ditions to the .trade suggested by the President in his message, and exten rIvs additions to the trade commission bill, covering Interlocking directorates. holdlna' companies, the issue of ran Iway securities and other matters have, :Wn under consideration, xnese mat ters were all presented In a report ol a. auh-nnmmlttee. The commute determined today to wnHntii the trade commission from the supplemental legislation referred to and have authorized me to present n amendment In the nature or a sud stltute for many original bill providing fnr a trait a anmmlsslon. The fear that has been expressed that this bill wiU Inaugurate a whole rale Inquisition of the J60.000 corpor Rtlons of the country Is groundless. Power to investigate la given with ref erence to such corporations as the rnmmiwitnn HUT - designate, -.inn power Is substantially the same as is now possessed by tne oureau oi w nnr.ll.m - ' ' ' fh. MDim HH will continue iu consideration of supplemental meas ure retarding Interlocking director ates, holding companies, railway se wn. tn,. and its action may oe on the line of amondments to the trade commission bill or separate legisla tion Wa.hinrtnn June .All three Dins nn the administration trust in" program passed the house late yester dnv .tM w.ra sent to the senate for action. Opposition meitea away wiw th. final tMt came ana tne wuni went thrnua-h oulckly and without in etilent. The Covington Interstate trade et mmlselon bill was passed wnn nut nnnrd vote: the Clayton omnI bus anti-trust measure- received i7 1 votes to B4 against it, and the vote onn the Rayburn railroad capitaiixation bill waa all to 12. Action on the trust bills came rainer unexpectedly. The three measures had been agreed to In "committee of the whole." . the Rayburn bill, as amended by the committee, completed late yesterday. when the trade commission blH I am. hafnr IV.. ftinilM for a Anal VOte, t i-Togresslve Leader Muraoca morru hat it be sent back to tne interstate Commerce committee with Instructions ho report the Murdoch bill s. a sub stitute. This waa rejected 111 to 18. nd he pending bill wes passed with out a roll call. Then tne votes on ft he other two measures were taken In rapid succession. ' Representative White of Ohio was the only democrat to vote against the Clayton bill and all the progressive voted for it, ex- rpt Representative Chandler ar isaw ,Tork. Forty-three republicans and 1 nrorresalves joined the majority In inpportlng the measure. They were: ) Republicans Anderson, Barton, lurks (Bouth Dakota), Campbell, ry, Crampton, Curry, Davis, DIUon, Pair. Freer, French, Oerdner, Oeod, 'reen. (Iowa). lUugen, Hawiey, 'telseeon. Jehneor, (Washington), tally, (Mlohlgaa), Kennedy, (Iowa), Kant, Klnkead. (Nebraska), taFnl its. Lenroot, MeKensle, McLaughlin, yPe, Mendell, Morgan, (Oklahoma), ea, of West Virginia, Porter, Reb ft. (Nevada), Soott, BlnnoW, moan, nilth, (Idaho), J. M. C. Bmlth, (MU)h ), tafford, Butherlaod, Towner, Vara and Wood 41. rtTaaarvM Bell (California), ''ran, Copley, ralaoner, Ulasbasgh, 'Jllnsm, Kelly, (Pennsylvania), Uni r, MuDonald, Murdook, J, L Nn ta (CWlforrUa), BspUyy, Tstbj Thomson (Illinois), Walters, Wood- run is. , , The eight republicans and four dem ocrats who voted against the Rayburn out were: r : - - - Democrats Bartlett. ' Buchanan. (Texas); Garner and Wltherspoon. 4. Republicans Crampton (Michigan) Dunn, Falrchlld, Qillett, Moore, Par ser, Payne and Wallln. 8. Close regulation and control of the stocks and bonds of railroads by the interstate commerce commission Is proposed by a substitute for the Ray burn bill, prepared by the house Inter state and foreign commerce committee and considered by the house as the last measure of the administration trust program. ' The committee divid ed the Rayburn measure into two sec. tlons In order that one might stand if the constitutionality of the other fall ed In the courts. The bill makes It unlawful for any common carrier to issue stocks, bonds, notes or other evldenoes of Indebtedness without the approval of the commission. IPrllrMll ISIED TD IBM HIITS Gov. Craig Appeals For Suit able Representation at Pan ama Exposition. Special to The Gazette-News. v Raleigh," June 6. Governor Craig went before the state board of agricul ture yesterday and made a special ap peal for the board to appropriate as much as $15,000 to be used toward suitable exhibits at the Panama Pacific exposition. He outlined the tentative'" plans of the North Carolina commis sion on representation at the exposi tion showing that about ,50,000 Is ex pected to be required to give the state adequate representation. A large part of this the commission plans to get from' railroad companies, tobacco manufacturers, cotton milling Interests and other enterprises, (these to be In a. large." srtlmire 'recompensed ', through advertising. Including moving picture and other devises in the state building at the exposition. He expressed the belief that the next legislature will readily make a liberal appropriation toward the representation. The com mission decided to make the appro priation toward the representation. The commission decided to make the appropriation-conditioned on the car rying out of the plans on a creditable basis. The appropriation of tfle board will be used largely in installing agri cultural and museum exhibits. i nr L UI UllUUi LEADING ALL BATTERS Stands .445 For Six Games . Cobb is Sixth in The Am ' erican League. Chicago, I1L, June . John Hum mell of Brooklyn leads batters of the National league this wsek with a per centage of .448 for six games In which be has played. Next to him comes Dalton, Brooklyn, with .tit and O. Burns, New York, Is third, wiUE ;S. New York with .171 and Brooklyn with .167 are club leaders. Sam Crawford of Detroit continues tn Inn the American lvalue With .144. belngjNext comes Olderlng, with Phlladel Initio' HA; than noveleakle. Detroit. .. rnhh. Detroit, la sixth With .114. nt.ll.il.lnl.1. I- .kan In Miih hatfln ,,h -nd retr0 i nex nnh. It. Indianapolis is the best batting team In the Federals, with .112. Dattlng leadership In the Southern league Is held by McCormlok of Chat tanooga, with .171. Klrby, Mobile, Is second with ,l4. Chattanooga, with .1(1, tops the clubs In batting. "FAINT HOPE" F0 ME -ON TOLLS BILL TONIGHT Washington, Juns . Just a faint hop of reaching a final vote In the senate on th Panama tolls exemption repeal bill at a session tonight was expressed today by Benator nimmons, one of the administration leaders, lie said that a vote depended entirely upon the time consumed by Senators Cummins, Polndexter and La Follette la their speeches today. Benator Cum mins, continuing his argument of last Thursday, against repeal, eon tended that tolls exemption did not violate the Kay-Pauneefota treaty, and that Great Britain, never ba4 so rprt4. ( Statesmen Chosen ' by French Leader Unable to Agree On the Declaration of Policies. HOPELESSLY DIVIDED ON MILITARY SERVICE LAW Emperor of Russia Intimates . That Modification of the Law Would Not Please Him. Paris, June 6. Rene Viviane, was said to have virtually accepted the French premiership and a new cabi net has been mapped out by him. President Poincare would make no statement, however, , ' ' There was heated discussion when the statesmen chosen by M. Viviane met this - morning to prepare their declaration of policy, to be laid be fore parliament. The question wheth er the new combination should unre servedly support the three years mil itary service law, or modify It, found a hopeless division of opinion. As a consequence of this confusion M. Viviane at once proceeded to the palace and told the president he had decided to give up his attempt to form a cabinet. It was said Maurice M. Paleologue, French ambassador to Russia, who arrived here last night had informed the president it was the earnest hope of the emperor of Rus sla that France would not modify the three years army service and that he had intimated that any such . step would tend to weaken the alliance be tween the two countries. YOUTHFUL ADAIR HAS LP Fifteen Years Old Boy in the ; Finals With Veteran Title Holder, Whitney. Memphla Tenn., June 6. Of the (4 who qualified as contenders in the championship tournament of the Southern Golf tournament here. Per ry Adair of Atlanta, fifteen years old, and Nelson Whitney of New Orleans, title holder and the only man who has won three southern champion ships, remained to battle in the finals today for the premier honors of the 1914 tournament That the New Orleans veteran would survive for the final was not unexpected, but those who picked the Georgia stripling for his opponent were few. Adair's play haa been the surprise 6f the tournament Starting with a qualifying score of 82, nine strokes above the lowest In the medal play, Adair first disposed of J. H. Davis, of Birmingham, Ala., one up In 19 holes. Next he defeated his father, George W. Adair, in an extra hole match. Whitney Bowden of New Orleans, was the third to be ellmlnat-, ed by the boy, who won the match 1 up, and then 8. L. Probasco, of Chattanooga, 2 up, bringing Adair to the semi-finals yesterday, pitted against George V. Rotan . of Waco, champion of Texas. Rotan fell before the youth, four up, and three to play In the It hole match. Whitney who qualified In SO, won aU his matches with comparative ease, first defeating C. W, Jones, of Macon, Ga. three and two and later disposing of H. Tutweller, of Bir mingham, Ala, four and three to play: 1: A. Evans, Jr., of Memphis, five and -four; R. G. Bush, of New Orleans, two and one, and In the aamt-ftnele yesterday, Louis Jacoby of Dallas, Texas, four up and three to go. GOOD WEATHER FOR FOURTH YACHT RACE New Tork, June ', I.-Larch men t dsy for the cup class yachts. Resolute and Vanltle, brought fine weather for the fourth raoe between the two sloopa The committee picked a tri angular course, a trifle under thirty miles. The Defiance, third candidate for cup defense honors was launched this morning at City Island In Long Island sound, after having had her spars remodeled. The day will be spent tn adjusting her rigging. The Defiance will give a ssmll time al lowance to the Reaoliite and will take time from the Vanltle. ' Portsmouth, Eng., June .Wham rock, IV.' with which Mr" Thomas Upton aepea ta life the Americas cup, In a fairly stiff breaaa today end stood up better than many of h(r eritlos expected. Neither this con tender nor the earlier Shamrocks carried topsails. PLAfElI Chaplin, Milne, Grenf ell And Company Fails Involved In Canadian Affairs, Xondon, June 6. Chaplin , .Milne, Grenfell and company, limited, the well known firm of merchants and bankers in business at No. 6 Princess street, has suspended. The company was registered In 1899 to take over the business of Morton, Chaplin and company (for' merly Morton, Rose and company) Its authorized capital is $1,760,000. It was an old established one with a high reputation and excellent family connection. It conducted general and private banking and a company for promoting business. The directors in clude Ernest Chaplin and R. W. Sklpwlth. The failure Is believed to be the result of large operations in Grand Trunk, by Arthur Morton Grenfell, who formerly was a member of the firm. It Is said several Canadian and other companies wherein he was in terested, are involved. Earl Grey, whose daughter was Grenfell's first wife, Is reported to be heavily- Involved. The first state-1 ment Issued stated Grenfell had not been connected therewith since Feb ruary 16. , . ' ' . Affairs of the bank were largely In volved- with the : Canadian agency, limited, under the head of Arthur Grenfell, who had been endeavoring to purchase a controlling interest in the Grand Trunk railway. When those securities depreciated, securi ties of other companies were taken over to protect stockholders and lend ers of money. The bank Is entirely solvent, It is believed. The amount outstanding is believed to be about 1.2B0,000. ' . Furher failures In connection with this one are not expected. Members of Grenfell's family are coming to his assistance In the settle ment of his affairs. Not Active In IT. 8. ew York, June . So far as is known Chaplin, sMllne - and Grenfell had no Interests In this market and at no time was th firm active In Amer- tes.Hv','''-i " - - - . . . .... . , . UP CAN CO. EMPLOYES Detectives Believe Longo and Fay Participated in Two Other Hold-ups. New Tork, June 6. -Joseph Longo, a chauffeur, and James Fay, a pool room owner, were held today charged wltl. participation In the holdup yes terday of two employes of the Amer ican Can company, who were robbed or nearly 13,000. Fred Kelley, ar rested previously confessed, according to the polke, that he had driven the car In which the men made their getaway. He said Longo hired htm. Detectives worked on the theory that the holdup was the work of the same men, who earlier yesterday held up two' clerks of the Masury Paint company. In Brooklyn, and robbed them of a satchel containing 11,000. A third holdup, on which po lice are working, resulted In a loss of U00 to McKendie, Vohles and Gmelr In,-architects. An employe, taking the money Into the company's offices, was robbed . by five men , who escaped down an elevator and sped away In an automobile. FOREST CITY NOTES Cornrrstona of Church to be Laid Monday Road Work Is Xow Vnder War. ' Special to The Gaiette-Newa Forest City, June . The corner stone of the East Main , Methodist church will be laid Monday after noon. Presldlnc Elder Rev. J. E. Gay of Marlon will have charge of the exercises. An Interesting program haa been prepared and several short speeches will be made by the local pastors and others. C. M. Champion of th flhlloh sec tion who had the misfortune last December to lose his cotton gin, saw mil roller mil!, store and a dwelling house by fire Is preparing for the re placement of the gin, roller mill and store. These will be erected on the am sitae as before the fire. Already the gin has been completed and most of the machinery for the roller mill Is on the ground and lacks being In stalled. The good road forces which have been at work In the upper end of the county moat of the time since the work first begun have begun to mi grate toward the lower end. Work on the Caroleen and Beetle hlshway and between Forest City and Kllenboro Is being pushed. Much Speculation as to Ameri can Policy Regarding Arm',? , ' . Shipment Now Near ing Tampico. U. S. WARSHIPS WATCH HUERTA'S FLOTILLA Gunboats Which May Attempt Blockade of Tampico Un der Surveliance Media tors Hopeful. Washington, June 6. While ad ministration officials awaited Carran za's note to the mediation members, attention In Washington today Was directed to shipments of war muni tions for the constitutionalists, through Tampico. The reported landing of arms for Carranza from the Galveston schooner Sunshine, without Interference, was regarded as significant. Officials of the state and navy departments declined to com ment. There were Indications, however, that the Washington government would continue to regard Tampico as an open port. With the Cuban steamer Antllla. on Its way to Tampico from New York carrying arms for Carranza, there has been much speculation as to what the United States would do It Huerta at tempted to set up a blackade. Am erican warships were keeping Huer ta's three gunboats under survelllane. Secretary Daniels said no orders hd gone to Rear Admirals Baflger or Mayo regarding the landing of the Cuban boat's cargo. Admiral Mayo re ported the situation at Tampico was unchanged today. "You notice." the secretary cau tioned his questioners, "that I am careful to apeak of the present day." 4u'l)lr, Bryan declined to be question ed. ' ' Do Not Expect Early Reply. Niagara Falls, Ont, June 6. No definite word about the constitution alist attitude toward mediation is ex pected by the South American en voys before Monday, or possibly Tues day. They realize that General Car ranza's trip from Durango to Saltillo will occupy him during the next 4S hours and they are not disposed to worry about the delay believing time for deliberation Is an essential at this moment Neither the modlators nor any of the Mexican or American delegates fhB! here has any Inkling of what constitutionalists will do. The feeling, however. Is one of hope. Such lnfor- 1 V. hoAn ..nv.V0(l hpM w.i.in indicate th altua- .TlsWht ttugh it is believed a formal answer from Car- ranza will not be drafted until he! gets further information from hi agents In the United States. The question of allowing either side to Import arms Is not giving the mediators any concern as they held it as an Issue purely for the United States to decide. It was expected that there would be a conversation between the Amerl an rioiocatM and mediators today concrning the peaci plan which the, fnrtn.r hava been studying and on ! which thev have been obtaining In- formation from Washington, To Continue to Buy Arms. New York, June $. Francisco Ur- quid!, agent for the Mexican constitu tionalists In this city announced to day that in the absence of any defi nite statement that Secretary Bryan had given orders to prevent shipment of arms and ammunition to either of tho Mexl"an factlona he will continue to purchasu and ship war munitions to Carranza through Tampico. Mr. Urquldl said he had facilities to place any war supplies that he may pur chase, on vessels bound for Tampico and was willing to give a guarantee that the consignments would reach their destination safely. Cut Communication. On Board U. 8. S. California. Marat lan, June (.(By wireless to San Die go, Cal., June (.) It was officially re ported today the constitutionalists had succeeded In cutting wire and railroad communication between Collma and Mexico City. Seven hundred federal cavalry have arrived In Lower Califor nia from Ouaymas. SPECIAL GUARDS AT ROCKEFELLER ESTATE Tairytown. N. Y., June Extra policemen were stationed throughout Tarytown this morning and s special guards surrounded the ".QUO acr-i es tate of John D. Rockefeller, to pre vent poeelhl riotous demonstration when the It lndiinttial Wurtti of the World members, arrested a week ago, were brought here from the Jail et White rislne, foe trial. The sheriff has ordered anyone molesting1 the pease, arrested, and the, poller are equally determined that there Will be no untoward Incident, - f ' . . IigeISsI BY ID MURDERER Has Impregnable Fortress in Church Steeple; Plenty of , Ammunition, ,, 3 Budapest, Hungary, June 6 A mad murderer, August Tomslcs, has since yesterday morning made an imureg nlble fortress of the steeple of the church at Hofilgne. Armed with a rifle and many rounds of cartridges, he took up his position in the steeple after killlnp a farmer, his wife and daughter. The police were repulsed with a fullade of fire which killed two and wounded fourteen. A narrow stairway is the only ap proach to the steeple. This morning Tomlscs shouted from the steeple, "It's a good thing you let me sleep during the night. Now I have fresh strength. When my last cartridge is gone, 1 will kill myself. HEAVY STORM STRIKES T T Wind Blowing at Hurricane Velocity Fear is Felt for The Shipping. On Board U. S. 8. California, June 5. (By wireless to Sun Diego, Cal., June 6.) The heavy storm that has been on the weHt coast of the United States, ''truck the western side of Mexico to day. From Acapulco to Corinto the wind 's blowing at hurrican velocity and t nr Is felt for shipping. The British steamer Cetrlana, re turning from San Francisco, where she landed refugees from various Mex ican ports, narrowly escaped founder ing and arrived today at Manbanillo, with a bad list as a result of a shifted cargo. BEGIN SOON ATTEMPT TO SETTLE COAL STRIKE New York, June 6. The board of conciliation appointed by Secretary Of Labor Wilson to settle tho trouble between striking miners In the Kan awan coal neias or vvesi Virginia, ana the operators, probably will take up Its duties in the strike district next week. The mediators are Patrick Chllds. and Mile. Cl.well of Pittsburg, j representative, of the m ners. and t. - - r.u,,,H , mrm., u. oepunmeni il mnur. im uiuumiiu men are said to De acecteo ny tne strike. PloaHCd at Action. Charleston. W. Va.. June 6. "We have not been notltled by Secretary. Wilson of the appointment of the conciliation board to look Into the coal strike," said Thomas Haggerty, president of the Miners' International board, today, "but we are glad It has been done. We will present our case just as formerly This will let the board act, not only on the original proposition, but upon all others. We have'no fear of the outcome." FREE COUPON X DEAL AR-Tv. PAT.T E RKTOOTF.IT -TO- DA YtfMAG AZ I N E z Gazette-News, I six of the Above coupons entitle evert reader TO THESE TWO GREAT GIFTS CUT N. I IDEAL ARTaPATTERN OUTFIT C I Hi wart fciaai.adaM et It eaau each, rraaa- retail ' Baa W Capa I n n tm gambroaiarr lUVaJae fcf Maw. D rn ma l Ik aataa rraack a, part. Maal gaiarntdarr Ho w.taa aaaent eat t af aatar. ' ' ' GIFT No. 1-TODAY'S MACAZ1N& FOR ONE YEAR Tee flfe Naw Waaaaa't Maajulea ajTlaa aaa aaafe eaaaea lar M SMntk ttea eaaat aa fcvdata Woaaa'a Jaaraai. inurl eanat ta aaar Sana T the eaMiataara af Ik aanVM Brlas f of Ohms Oar aaa aa4 m Caaa ta Sal Pa, , and rU aaaia aaal eaeraai ta wfefc-k yaa Co. I) ajaMad fm aac aaaBtk fcr an yaar OS Mm totmrUuaiaaa) af tnM "m la, tartar? aaa Ovist and th aaat ml SkalUac ka raa aaaa swath la Tadafa MaaaatM (Mat af Tnl tautan wttl a44 Caata trial ft I aaal TODAY'S, MAGAZINE ear Oae HAMg MMtlMtttil'tMtHllttMltl.tltlttllltMtai MTKiMT fmJ lm. crrr rows ....... ) Judge Hill Sustains Demurrer' Against Convicted Slayer's ! Motion to Set Aside ,;:U The Verdict, .j' RIGHTS OF DEFENDANT t WERE NOT VIOLATED Dorsey's Contention That De fendant's Waiver Was Valid1 "i Approved by Fulton m ' County Judge, ' Atlanta, Ga June 6. Judge Benl H. Hill of the Fulton county Superior' court today sustained the state's de murrer to the motion to set aside the verdict by which Leo M. Frank was pronounced guilty of the murder of Mary Phagan, a factory girl. ; In sustaining the demurrer. Judge? Hill refused to hear the motion on. its merits, holding instead that it was tiled too late to merit consideration. It was regarded In court circles a highly probable that Frank's attor neys would immediately appeal to the state supreme court asking that Judge Hill's action be reversed. Should the higher court take such action an ord- , er would be Issued directing the Ful ton county superior court to hear the main motion on Its merits. . ' In the event that the ruling Is af firmed, Frank's lawyers yrobably would appeal to the United States supreme court. , The motion was based on the claim that Frank's constitutional rights were violated: when the verdict was . returned during the defendant's ab sence from court. Attorneys for the defense today renewed their attack on the prosecution's demurrer to the plea to set aside the verdict against Leo M. Frank, hearings on which began ' here yesterday before. Judge Ben H. Hill, in the Fulton, county Superior court The motion to set aside was based on the claim that Frank's con stitutional rights were violated when the verdice pronouncing him guilty of the murler of Mray Phagan, a factory, girl, was returned during his absence from court. Solicitor General Hugh M. Dorsey, in opposing the motion yesterday ar gued that Frank, through hta attor neys, waived his right to be present and that his attorneys had agreed with the court not to take advantage of the fact that the defendant was absent. Mr. Dorsey also filed a gener al demurrer to, the motion yesterday. NO DISTURBANCES AT ' WESTINGHOUSE PLANT Pittsburgh, Pa., June R. Striker surrounded the plant of the Westing house Electric and Manufacturing company at East Pittsburgh , today and called upon each workman to join them. There were some additions to the strikers, and others, seeing the crowd, returned home. . s There was no, disorder. . ' Mr. and Mrs, Astor Arrlvev " '' t New York, June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor, arrived here on the steam yacht Noma, after a honey moon cruise to Bermuda. . , Saturday June 0 af afcaiaatatTOi aiaaa) talea, waaat caat aaara m an 4 aarataa aararaaaa Cart taa loafer1, lamnaaa Ktilt , bleak aalaw. Taa at taata eat a haaaHa la, Faiaara ' kaajeaf t Tear ka ..J .................. ....,...... 1 V v-l i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 6, 1914, edition 1
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