Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 3, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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fl A ) ' A A ,A a A THE GAZETTE-NEWS HAH Zfl ' -v g --4$ X 11 II 4. JV t eS I "aBaaesSBaaaBBBBBBSSSBBBBSSsaea-SSSBaBas - I i i . ni.ll i In BW ....... - .... . ' ' 11 ......... . ft ; 1 TVEATHEE FOEECASTi FAIR AND FROST. VOLUME XX. NO. 17. ASHEVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 191' VH' PRICE FIVE CENTS E TURKSRUSHING MEN TO STRAIT E Hastily Throwing up Defenses Along Coast in Asia Minor Realize That Situa tion Is Critical. ALLIED VESSELS STILL ACTIVE AT DARDANELLES Flotilla of Austro-German Sub marines, Torpedo Boats and Destroyers on Way to Dardanelles. ST S SHOW S Richmond, Atlanta and Dallas Reserve Banks Hold Major ity of all Paper. WEEKLY STATEMENT OF FEDERAL RESERVES London, March 3. Accord ' ing to what appears to be the almost unanimous opinion of British observers, both Ger mans and Austrians are play ing a losing game along near ly all of the battle line in the oast. The situation in the Austrian Carpathians, judging from official and unofficial dis patches from Petrograd, seems unsatisfactory for the Teutons, while the Russians are said definitely to have checked them in eastern Galicia. Further more London announcements continue to relate successes of greater or less degree, for the Russian force against the army of Field Marshal Von Hinden burg. ' '- Paris, March 3.rrEQuribat tleiships are reported by te Ma tin's correspondent to have bombarded positions of the Turkish army yesterday along the gulf of Saros, which is sep arated from the Dardanelles by the Gallipolis peninsula. The funds and books of the Ottoman banks and the Ger man banks are being taken from Constantinople, it is said. i An Athens dispatch to the ! Figaro says: "Information from reliable ; sources is to the effect that the i Turks now realize that the sit- ! nation has become critical. : Defenses are . being' hastily ' thrown up at different points . along the coast of Asia Minor. Troops from vilajets of Smyr na are being rushed to the Dar danelles region." Geneva, March . 3. A fleet of six Austro-German subma rines, accompanied by several ! torpedo boats and desrtoyers, ; left Pola, the Austrian naval base for the Dardanelles, ac cording to a telegram received here The flotilla was last re ported off Corfu. Nine Ship Participate. Athens, March 8. Nine battleships I took part yesterday In the bombard ' ment of the forts at the (Dardanelles, fix of them were British and three French. The squadron has advanced ; to within two mllea of Chanak Kalcit. at the narrowest point of the strait Detachments of allied troop were landed at Kum Kaleh on the Asiatic side yesterday. They met the Turkish garrison, which they scattered easily. An Athene dispatch dated Tuesday aald that the allied fleet had destroyed the batteries of Chanak KalesL Berlin. March .- The Tageblatfa correspondent In Oallcla nays that the Russians have not won a single com plete success In their effort to regain the Carpathian create lost by them. The correspondent aaya that heavy fighting continue along the whole me. In spite of the snow storms. The Russians are sacrificing many men In an effort to regain the heights and to i Prevent the threatened encircling; of ( their flank. "FRENCH ERUSflDES" TO BE roums the rails , Parts, March I. A committee of Prominent women, elded by Madame Polneaje, wife of President rolncare, have organlxtd to conduct campaigns in favor of France in neutral coun tries. The movement will be called th "French Crusade." Review Is Favorable to Southern Reserve Banks Much Interest Shown Here. ' STATEMENT BY U COUNSEL Attorneys for Judge Demand That Specific . Charges Be Filed by His Accusers. EARLY INVESTIGATION IS ALSO DEMANDED MANY RUMORS AS TO JUG LAW Question Is What Anti-Saloon League Will Do About the Measure, Defeated in Main Purpose. i MEASURE ROGERS NAMED BY PRESIDENT Committee Appointed to Inves tigate the Carter-Abernethy Case Decides to Begin Work on March 22. ' Bankers In Asheville who are very much Interested In following the op erations of the federal reserve bank's ion March 22 evinced much interest yesterday In the statement from Washington that the three southern reserve banks at Richmond, Atlanta, and Dallas held 75 per cent of all the commercial pa per held by the federal reserve sys tem, according to the weekly state ment of the condition of the banks given out Saturday by the federal re serve board. The banks have begun transactions In acceptances, those In New York, Philadelphia and Boston having Invested $1,900,000 in these securities last Week. For the Information of the bankers throughout this section, the following I statement of the ' summary issued Saturday is herewith reproduced: "The statement indicates a loss of $3,700,000 in cash resources, mainly of the western banks at Chicago, Kansas City and Minneapolis. Gold resources show a decrease of $2,900, 000. Chicago and Kansas City report ing the largest losses. The New York bank reports a galif of about $600,000 in gold reserve and of about $200,000 In. total., cash reaSrver Loans and dis counts enow on Increase ot.J'ujtotofc sz.Yuo.noo. "Richmond, Atlanta ' and Dallas banks report over 75 per cent of the total amount of commercial paper held by all the banks. About $1,900, 000 of acceptances were bought by the New York, Philadelphia and Ttos- ton banks during the week. As this paper matures only within 60 to 90 days the proportion of short term ma turities Is smaller than In previous weeks, the percentage of 30 day pa per showing a decline from 43 per cent to 37.4 per cent and that of 60 day paper from 89 per cent to a little over 34 per cent. $1,000,000 In Ninety Bay Paper. "Over $1,000,000 of the entire amount of paper held by the banks is agricultural and livestock paper, maturing after 90 days and discounted mainly by the Dallas, San Francisco Chicago and St. Louis banks. The amount of investments shows an in crease for the week of $2,100,000, warrants as well as United States bonds on hand showing larger totals than t!e week before. "Of the total of $4,406,000 of Uni ted States bonds on hand, reported by six banks, Chicago alone reports J 3,1 25,000, n gain of $260,000 for the week. Additional purchases of war rants are reported by the New York, Boston, Richmond, Chicago and San Francisco banks, the total of this class of investments exceeding; $13 000,000. "Aggregate deposits show a gain of $4,900,000, the larger gain of $6,400, 000 reported by New York, Dallas and San Francisco banks being offset by losses shown for Chicago and Kansas City. The federal reserve agents report a total lot of federal reserve notes Is sued to the banks of $27,690,000, an Increase of $1,200,000 for tho week. Of the total amount Issued about 76 per cent is secured by gold and law ful money on deposit with the reserve agent. . "The bank report as their out standing circulation a total of $21,- 967,000, the difference between the two totals representing the amount of reserve notes In the vaults of the banks. The net liability of the banks on account of their outstanding ctr culatlnn Is given as $6,828,000." 1-jistern Banks' Statements. Raleigh, March 3. The committee Investibating the Carter-Abernethy case bas decided to begin the probe The committee will re turn to Raleigh on that date and take up tho matter. Counsel for Judge Frank Carter yesterday afternoon filed a statement with thecommlttee urg ing Immediate action by Its numbers. The report follows: GARDNER AMENDMENT OFFERED AS COMPROMISE Another Story Is That House and Senate Committees Will Work Out a Measure ; That Can Pas3. Measure Shunted Aside in the House on Point of Order Made by Republi can Leader. CONGRESS GRAPPLING WITH KNOTTY PROBLEMS (By W. T. llost). Rural Credits Measure Threat ens to Complicate Steady Grind of Last Days of the Session. RESCUING PARTIES WORK FEVERISHLY Tar Heel Selected as Director of Census as Successor to William J. Harris, t i v ' of Georgia. Making Desperate Efforts to Reach Men Entomed by Explosion. IHnton, W. Va., March 3. Rescue parties, workingin relays throughout the night and today, are making rev. erish efforts to penetrate the depths of the Layland mine of the New Riv er and Pocahontas Consolidated Coal company, where 182 miners were en tombed yesterday by an explosion Ten men have been brought out alive and nine bodies habe been found Owing to the amount of the wreck age it may be several days before the Washington, March 3. The closln Rsleleh. March 3. Tin? ouestl.in In hours of the Sixty-third congress to- rescuers are able to complete the ex. the minds of the peoa who are tnl-!tmv. follnil mttny ends of legislation Ploration of the shafts which the lawlm the legislature now .is that the! . ' , , men are held prisoners. Anti-Saloon league e.i.l are oWucm"nmi,K allenuon' Jnc "H State and county inquiries as to the tn rtr ohmit the drier A nl -Tun 'tiw I tpr " struggle all night over appro-, cause of the disaster have been start which, was defeated In its -main riir-! Delations and nominations, took a re-Jed but it Is not believed that a cor- nose vesterdav aftern 13.1. when the!, ii.u mnrnW ar nrS7 o'clock im-i oner s Jury will be summoned until iuonnta hv H vote of 21 tn 2 referred! . .... . . , ,, .... , ali lne missing men are accounted senate, Dy a vote 01 j.i to ri reii.rii.U jji 0t,0ck. The Indian bill B,nd tlieif it to the people. L ,i i,., hill n.Pi mrlv! r',, ... ..... .., That lnte.i-rnirn.tnrv w 11 nprhnns lie. i - nic iuui vvranin viiuwuaui NOMINATION GOES TO ' THE SENATE AT ONCE Mr. Rogers, Native of Frank lin, Has Been Prominent in . State's Political and Official Affairs. Washington, March 8. Samuel Rogers has been selected by President Wilson as a director of the census to succeed William J. Harris of Cedar-1 town, Ga., whose nomination as member of the new federal trade com- mlnqlrin WRfl nnnflrmnrl hv thA aenftta' last night. . Mr. Rogers' nomination will be sent) to the senate before its adjournment tomorrow at noon. -, I answered by more than one 'nun. A lot of un-petty talk was slammed at to pass by the same sort of sentiment that it shot through th.-? house, only not so large. But senators talliid about him and talked .it him. They were often not tho least Jilt kind. There are many rumira, noin dff Inite. The Gardner amendment tliat would save the law to everv county ratifying it would seem o lie a fiiir compromise, but there Is a aery out that house and senate committees mass a The fact that the democratic organ (Continued on page 3) "Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the committee: "Judge Carter stands accused, among other things, of gross ly Immoral conduct with women at Raleigh, Clinton, Wilmington and Lilllngton, while holding court in those places. He Is not informed as to what courts the charges relate to, although he has had perhaps thirty weeks of court at the four places named; neither Is he Informed as to the names of the women charged (ex cept by the rumors which constantly add new names), although he was necessarily associated with several it each place. He asserts that his asso ciations were exclusively with women oi good character and or unexception- prell0nents will make sunn sort or a able repute. move. "We respectfully submit that it Is iinno n.t TMvorce. v. i ". , not -consist"! -with the most elemen-1 (Jsttnr .principles of Justice for the com mittee upon such general allegations to proceed to hear evidence dealing with the incidents of Judge Carter's associations with any or all of then? good women to allow, the name of any good woman to be dragged In and her conduct Investigated without prior notice either to her or to Judge Car ter. Apart from the question of Judge Carter's rights, ought not the woman to be put upon notice and have a rea sonable opportunity to protect her name and fame? The meanest harlot would have that right In court. Ought the committee to deny It to women of repute? "If Judge Carter must follow this committee on a roving commission to run down rumor and gossip as It may lead to one woman's door or another's, he has a burden that was never be fore laid upon an aroused public otfl clal or the most degraded criminal. That Is his burden If the committee declines his demand for a reasonable specification of the charges against him. "If any woman who may have been thrown with Judge Carter officially or socially Is liable suddenly to find her name and conduct under discussion In the open hearings prescribed for this committee without prior notice of her Implication, then It must be said that Justice and the basic Instincts of North Carolina manhood have parted com pany. The normal conscience and the constitution of our state are at one In condemning general warrants upon offenses not particularly described as dangerous to liberty. , "We ask no special consideration for Judge Carter because the people have commissioned him to hold high office; we ask no special consideration for any of the women who may be In volved In this Investigation because of their prior good repute; for him and them we ask only the consideration that could not rightfully be denied the meanest criminal. 'To Judge Carter and to those who believe him to be an honorable man and a, useful Jpdge, It haa seemed a great hardship, not to say an Injustice, that such legislative use should be made' of utterly . Irresponsible rumor and gossip as to compel him to de mand an Investigation for the vindica tion of himself and Innocent third per- today. relatives of -the entombed men waited The house recessed until 10:30 to!a11 nl at the mouth of the mine. nv Mr. Dav s. lie txo ;-tel ihe bill . i. i"" " "J"' u6nl -- " " I HMII IIH7 liltT ftflltlll" III lUltll tll. Washington, March 3. The lout they were taken to a temporary ship morgue erected nearby. Relatives of purchase bill was shunted aside late yesterday in the house and returned to conference on a point of order made by Representative Mann, the minor ity leader, who contended that the conferees had exceeded their author ity In Increasing to three years the period to elapse following the close the (lead will later be permitted to attempt to identify the bodies. nr.. a(Viai ami rlarftirt from '.be " "-- - -- . -i . ... v. .u bill that can pais. There is m uin,r.uiui)riui w.., ..v.- every lack of confirmation . 1 '.ut the ' naval auxiliary provisions should be come effective, . Speaker Clark sustaJned .the. point o-ordr.pif further conference S.P.1 EARLY THIS MORNING with the senate was requested to make the report conform to the rules. Two knotty problems the rural ! credits legislation and the administra tion ship purchase bill confronted The house backtracked beautifully on divorce. It reconsidered its much longer considered action of Saturday in passing the Rynum bill and by 50 to 42 went against "easy divorces." Papers and representatives had been hot after them. It may be nec essary In the Interest of history to congress in the tangled rush of busi say that Representative Leonard of ne8s to be disposed of before the ex Davidson did much- mof, ha" ""jpiration of the session at noon Thurs other representative to get this revers- j al. He was present at both voting j day times nnd the minute after the pass-I The rural credits measure, attached age of the act Saturday he beean thejt0 ,he agricultural appropriation bill, campaign for undoing the legislation. jn conference, threatens to, complicate STEAMER WITH RELIEF ASHORE OFF B.C. COftST i Helena With Gifts for Belgians From N. C, S. C. and Ga. Is in Distress. ?uneral Thursday Afternoon 1 at Swannanoa Leaves Hus band, Two Children. Mr. Rogers Is a native of Franklin ; Macon county, N. C. His entry into; public life was as clerk of the superior, court for Macon county, which posi tion he held for yeara In 1893 the late Hon. K. Ellas appointed Mr. Rog-i ers chief clerk in the internal revenue! office at Asheville, and he held this position tinder Mr. Ellas and his sue- cesser, Captain Melvln E. Carter, ur to tho time of Captain Carter's death.) when Mr. Rogers was appointed asr collector. In 1900 Mr. Rogers was elected tu member of the corporation commis-i slon in this state, and served two terms in this office. It was in the memorable senatorial: campaign afew.'7;ears ago, when Sen ator Hlmrnons was elected to succeed himaelt that Mr. Rogers first fkppearedi prominently in politics1.' proper;'' Taa manager of the campaign for the sen ior senator from North Carolina. the steady grind on the supply meas ures which must b econtlnued until the last minute of the session. The rural credits bill kept the house In session until an early hour yesterday. There was continued con ferences concerning house provision, which had been twisted into an ad ministration proposed plan for gov ernment aid for farm loan banks, far different from the Hollls bill which was thought to have presidential sanc tion. Administration leaders after a conference expected that the confer ence substitute for the rivers and har bors bill, carrying nn appropriation of $25,000,000, would be passed with out serious opposition. Republicans who had opposed the measure carry ing 30 millions. It was said, had agreed to support the substitute. Greatest activity In both liousos centered upon conference reports on appropriation bills. Agieemenl was Norfolk, March 3. The British I reached during the day on the naval steamer St. Helena, from Charleston, and legislative, executive and Judicial S. C to Rotterdam, with a cargo'" measures and on the army bill ; except as to a house provision pro of clothing and food supplies for the, nihltlng the use of "speedlnir uD" Belgian Relief commission is ashore methods In army shops. The senate about one and a half mllea from the conferee yielded to the house on n Currituck life saving station on the simMar provision In the naval measure. K-.,r.h i-rHr,a rn..i occnrHIn in! Conferee" on ,nn arn'V bl" agreed Mrs. Millie Hughes, aged 31 years, wife of It. P. Hughes, owner of the Hughes Transfer company, died at her residence at 401 Southside avenue about 8 o'clock this morning. The de censed had been 111 for the past five months nnd death was not entirely unexpected. Tho deceased was well known in the city and leaves a large following of friends. The funeral services will be held at the Pine Grove church near Swannanoa, to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment will take place at the church cemetery. Surviving the deceased Is the hus band and two small children; the father and mother, Mr. and Mrs John W. Lyda, residing In the Swan nanoa section; four brothers, Julius Lyda of Old Fort; Henry L,yda re siding on Avery's Creek; Hud and John Lyda. both living In the Swan nanoa section and five slfrters as fol lows: Mrs. Lory Cordelle. Mrs. Ed Owens, Mrs. Lillle Stroup, Mrs. Dol- l!e Fortune and Miss Kate Lyda, all residing In the Swannanoa section. BY VARIOUS RAILROAD R. R. WILLIAMS HAS word received here today. to nil the financial features and both houses adopted that portion of the R. R. Williams returned to Ashe vllle yesterdoy afternoon from Mar uhall, whore he went lust Monday to act as solicitor at Urn trial of sev eral criminal cases in Superior court In Madson county. Mr. Williams took the place of Solicitor J. E. Southern Roads Announce Changes in Industrial and Agricultural Depts. Numerous and Important changes In the industrial and agricultural deJ partinents of the Houthern railway, the Augusta Southern, Blue RidgeJ Danville and Western, Georgia, South ern and Florida, Hawklnsvllle and Florida Southern, Macon and BlrmH Ingham, Mobile and Ohio. Northern and Alabama, Southern railway, Tai-i lulah Falls, Virginia and Southwest ern Railway companies are announc-l -'!. I Tho "announcements are made laj the following circular. Effective this date the followng-i changes are made in the Industrial and agricultural department. T. G. Wood, Industrial and ImmlW gratlon agent, Charlotte, promotea iO agricultural agent, with headquarters at Atlanta, succeeding T. O. Plun kett. T. O. Plunkett, agricultural agent, appointed farm demonstration agent with headquarters at Atlanta, report ing to the agricultural agent. W. M. jirown. agricultural flelct agent, Manassas, Va., promoted to as sistant agricultural agent, with head quarters at Charlotte. H. IC. tSrsebel assistant agncuitur- transferred to anna? hut (hut haa h.an A t-r a nnrl f V. I The detailed 'atmf1nt1 ?' tn committee Is the quasi judicial body duly constituted to make such In vest I - banks of New Tork, Philadelphia and Boston follow: Iteflonm-, Gold coin and certificates. 125,714, 000; 198,91)1,000; tlt.363,000. Legal tender notes, silver certifi cates and subsidiary coin, 12,970,000; banks (net) 8.94.000; 1111,000. Totals, tl8, 694.000; tH4.J2S,000; t20.829,000. Bills discounted and loans, 38. 000; $2.2.10,000; f-11.000. Investments, $036,000; $1,103; $606,000. Due from other federal reserve banks (net) tl.994H.000; till. 000. All other resources, 1211,000; 1 110, ooo; ttiea, ooo. Total resources. $11,119,000; $111. 714,000; 121,811.000. liabilities. Reaerve deposit tl, 091, 000; $llt.- 098,000: $19,717,000. Due to other federal reserve banks (nl) $812,000. Capital paid In $1,114,000; $1,811, 000; $4,48 1,000 4 The cargo Is the gift of the people report which carries a total outlay of waln who I. in Raleigh on business! ! al agent. Charlotte, of North and South Carolina and tl01.974.165. Mr Wllliiims. states that onlv four! Macon. Oeoreria. An agreement on the naval bill Icrlmlnal rases reHdy for trl hi were on W. J. Fheely, I L T ENFORCE SANITARY LAWS ihph i ii intv.ii iiiiiiiiuiK fjioKntui nir the ycHr as follows: Two battleships, alx or more torpedo boat desstroyers, two sea-going sub marines, sixteen const defense sub marines and one oil ship. The bill hla work in Madison county this week rnrrlea a total ot $148 000,000, the He will return to his home at Shelby, total amount for the building program j where he wilt remain until Ruper'or J. Fheely, agricultural field the Miullaon rnnniv iincVnt n,,,i ih.iiaL'cnt. Ureenwlle. B. C, transferrer. he disposed of thoso and then Judge' to Macon, succeeding H. A. Strat- James L. Webb took up the civil1 ford, resigned, docket. I W. E. Perry, agricultural Judge Webb will probably finish n-ent, Greensboro, field transferred to asgregatlng 14R.0j3.FOl. The senate amendment appropriating tl.OOO.Oft'i toward construction of an armor plate factory was stricken out by the eon-Irrees. Itte In the day the senate paused ration. Rumor has suffloed to send large Issues of official and private Character before this tribunal. We re spectfully inquire whether Judge Car ter and several unnamed women are to be deemed Indicted by rumor whether you propone to so conduct your proceeding that at every stage ml nlana are being made for a ren- ispoit'lenre files of carriers was stricken of the Investigation Judgo Carter andi.. ,.....n.i th, ,, i.'out on a point of order made by Sen any good woman with whom he may nevwi tnftt with the laws now onjalor Oliver, who declared that such The West Ashevllle board of alder men last night held the regular week- lw BAMlnt, m-Ith everv mumhiir nres- ent for the first time In several weens. Mh' "ir-l deficiency appropriation Matters pertaining to the sanitary I til carrying t8.092.8T2. An amend rnnriiilnn t.f the tnwn oceunled most i nr"l empowering the Interstate com- of the time or me aiuermnnic nonyi - ... ..... .....r- rsrr i , M,. r v nun uihimk pb-i taliluliment. court for the trial of criminal craes convenes here on March 16. Augusta. Dr. C. M. Morgan, live stock and dairy agent, Atlanta, resigned.. Tin duties of this position will be per formed by the agricultural agent. A Blatant live slock and dairy agenti 111 report to the agricultural agent Columbia agency Is re-established, F. L. Merrltt assistant Industrial and Immigration agent, Charlotte, pro. have associated either officially or pri vately are liable to be ambushed by such surprise attacka as malice may falsely advise, "On behalf of Judge Carter and these third persons who as yet stand defenseless In the background, we now renew In this formal manner the re quest which we have unsuccessfully urged at every prior stage of these proceedings; thut this committee re quire that some person Come forward worthwlth with degnlte chargwa, which are reasonably specific, aa to time, , Continued, on page I.), the records of the aldermanlo board eleventh hour legislation in an appro thoroughly enforced that West Ashe vllle will be one of the most sanitary towns In the state. The board last night also voted tn !Tael Campbell, the 14 years old negro boy who was killed lust Satur day In a shooting affray at the barn of Wllev H. Brown, was burled this Hftenmon at lllverslde cemetery, the, moled to Industrial and Immtgrntlor funeral arrangements being under the ' agent, with headquarters at Columbia Ashevllln agency is re-estauntnei R. O. Hanson, Jr., traveling Indus trial and immigration ngont, Kt Louis, promoted to Industrial and In Kt,KfcfcKHfcltKltlltllltltllltlt' migration agent, with headquarters a nrlatlon bill was unwarranted. Thoil " Ashevllle. bill carried amendments making t100.. . WANTS XIXTTlALft TO VX1TK. Charles Davlus succeeds Mr. R . : 010 Immediately available for use of ! j Hanson, Jr.. aa traveling Indunu lu the new federal trade commission and I Rome, March 1 The prees of t nnd immigration agent, with hH'l extend the water lines and to Inatall i appropriating tf.0.000 for the um ofi Tinly la practically unanimous In K quarters at Ht. Louis, reporting t the president in executing the neutral-1 e ncinring inni ma nrnien ana i tne weuern inuusiriai anu iinimbi ity law and for unforeseen mergenclea j German efforts at blockade will at t Ion agt nt. arising In the diplomatic and consular i result chiefly In harm to natural H Oeor-e K. Murrell, assistant In H countries. The Tribune urges st duatrlnl and Immigration agent. ai that the Neutrals unite In affirm- sijponted horticultural agent, with bead additional fire plugs. Pvcral nenr water lines will be put down by the board at an, early date. A report waa mad to the hoard that several of the roads In Went Asheville have recently been work ed over and are now In good condi tion. Several matters of minor na ture were brought before the board. service. Action of the Philippine leg islature In Increasing Internal revenue tsxes nn account rf the war waa legal ised, but a provision empowering the legislature to enact further emergency revenue legislation u defeated. 9. Ing their rights against thi It cesses ef the u lllcerents." ltltBilltltltltatl,.(lltttltlltl t quarters at Charlotte, reporting to tti " commissioner St Washington. H M. V. TtlCHARDS. VominUslonu.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 3, 1915, edition 1
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