Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 22, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THlT'ASHEVTr.TTT! Tnesday, Jurm 1915. LARGE DOCKET TRIED IN THEJUCE EODBT Defendants Answered Great Variety of Charges Eight . "Drunks" Were Up Police court was In session all the morning yesterday docket being un usually large and a great majority of the cases called were disposed of. For the first time In many weeks the number of "drunks" was large, there being eight defendants charged with imbibing too freely in the spirits. The following cases were called: The cases against Ada Anderson, colored, charged with arson, It being alleged that she attempted to burn the home of Miss Mabel Griggs at No. 83 Starnes avenue, was continued until tomorrow. J. C, Fitzgerald was taxed with $1 and the costs on charges of violating an automobile law and E. S. M as say was taxed with the costs on a similar charge. Emma Gentry was given SO days in Jail on charges of a disorderly na ture, with appeal bond fixed at $300. Buck Kllllan was fined $50 and the costs on charges of disorderly cqn duct, with appeal bond fixed at $200 and given 30 days on charges ot at tempting to break in the door of Sol Caslar's place with intent to do him i harm. In this case he appealed and bond was fixed at $300. Will Morris was fined $50 and the costs on similar charges of attempt ing to break in and ho appealed under a bond of $100. Pete Polis was fined $25 and the costs on char gee ot disorderly con duct. Judgment was suspended in the cases of a disorderly nature against Ida Moore and Minnie Sherlin. Annie May Taylor, colored, was , fined $10 and the costs on charges of assault. C. K. Tyner was found not guilty of disorderly conduct. A nol prosse with leave was taken in the case against P. C. Johnson charged with violating an auto law. Louis Cherry, colored, was given nine months on charpres of a disor derly nature; found not guilty on 'charges of carrvirp, a concealer v. weapon and fined $10 and the cost3 on charges of disorderly conduct. "Boss" Brown, colored, was given . 80 days on charges of vagrancy. Lester Caldwell, colored, was found not guilty of retailing to Charles Mas-.aens?ee. t- Sam Mingols was fined $5 and the costs on charges of assault. David Yount, colored, was found not guilty of assault. M. G. Williams was taxed with the costs on charges of soliciting pat ronage on property of the Southern. Laura Calvin, colored, was fined $5 and ths costs on charges of disorder ly conduct. Prayer for Judgment was continued in the case of Herman Britt, charged with vagrancy. Exum Murphy and Estill Brooks, colored, were each fined $16 and the costs on charges of disorderly con duct.. O. W, Suttles and Ed McDode were each fined $10 and 4 the costs on charges of a disorderly nature. Eight "drunks" were up. LARGE ATTENDEE AT SUMMER INSTITUTE Public teachers from many counties in North Carolina met with those of Buncombe yesterday to the num ber of about 250 at the first session of the summer Institute for teachers which will be in session here until July 2. The worK will be conducted in the auditorium of the High school, Harry Howell, superintendent of city schools, assisted by Miss Susie Fulgham of OGoldsboro having charge of the In stitute. Mr. McAndrews of New York is expected to teach writing at the summer school, but he has not yet arrived In the city. On Wednesday evening there win be a social meeting in the High school auditorium. This gathering Is arrang ed so that all the teachers may become acquainted with each other and have and spend a few hours in social enter tainment and diversion. A "get to gether" committee" will be named later to make plans for this social occasion. PASSED FIRST READING Chickens In the village of Blltmore that have acquired a taste for fresh, growing vegetables will In the near future have to cultivate an appetite for steamed alfalfa or some other sub stitute for the more desirable prod ucts of the garden. The conflicting Interests of poultry and vegetables have resulted In the framing by the board of aldermen of an ordinance re quiring that all fowls shal be confined within the limits of their own yards. The ordinance has passed Its first reading and It Is believed that It will become a city law. Fl GIG OCCURS IN YAQUI VALLEY Indicates Mexican Forces Are Actively Operating Against Indians Galveston, June 21.- -General Car ranza in a cablegram to - Juan T. Burns, constitutionalist consul here, declares there is no truth in the re port of a breach between him and General Obregon. No other informa tion was contained in the cablegram. Just for You! Poet Tom ties are mads for the purpose of affording you all ths enjoyment and satisfaction that the four sides, top and bot tom, of the big; package can hold Only the Inner sweetmeat of ths choicest Indian corn Is used. These selected bits of corn are cooked, seasoned Just right, rolled and toasted till they are big, crackl'y, golden-brown crisps Post Toasties Then Into the 'big, familiar, yellow carton, go ths Toasties fresh sealed! . The wax wrapper keeps out moisture, dust and taint, and you get these flakes just as they leave ths factory ovens fresh, crisp and delicious, ready to serrs direct from ths package. Post Toasties. are so superior to ths ordinary brands of "corn flakes" that yon -will bs well repaid for making ths distinction In There's a package foryoi at your grocer's ask for Post Toasties tho Superior Corn Tlaksa Guaymas, Mex., June 20, by wire less to San Diego, Cal., June 21. Fighting is reported along the Tayul river, north of the American settle ment, indicating that the villa forces have now begun their' active opera tions against the Yayui Indians. The Colorado arived last night for the pro tection of Americans If the Mexican forces are unable to stop the depreda tions of the Indians. Carranza troops are advancing from northers. Slnaloa against the forces of Maytorena. Burned bridges north of Guaymas have undoubtedly de layed the transportation of Villa forces from northern Slnaloa to op erate against the advancing forces of Carranza. Advices from Acupulco and Santa Cruz state that conditions are quiet except for a few brawls in the gar rison at Acupulco, where the military men commandate has ordered all saloons except two to close. Many cases of smallpox ore reported at Acupulco. HAS FINISHED COURSE Adjutant General Lawrence W. Young has received a tetter from the commandant of the Coast Artil lery school at Fortress Monroe, Va.. conveying the information that Capt. Holla-V. Ladd, of Hendersonvlle, of the Coast Artillery corps of this state, had successfully fiinlshed the course in gunnery at the artilery school and been given a certificate of proficiency, according to a message received here. Captain Ladd was one of seven officers of the organized mflitia from all parts of the country who were designated to take the course at the artillery school at Fortress Monroe. GERMAN SPECIALIST IS ATTENDING SULTAN Berlin, June 22.ir-Professor James Adolf Israel, the well known German specialist, Is at the bedside of Sultan Mehemed of Turkey, according to the Tageblatt, and will remain at Constan tinople until tho end of the week. The nature of the Sultan's ailment has not been disclosed. METHODIST PROTESTANT CHARLOTTE IS READY FOR ELKS DF STATE The second day of the third sum mer session of the conference of the North Carolina Methodist Protestant church, convened this morning at :J0 o'clock, at the children's home, near High Point. Ths following program will bs car ried out: .. ; Tuesday. -6:30 a, m. Studies In Bible charac tersAbraham, by Rev, C. L. Whlt- aker. ; - 9 First study in Galatlans, Rev. C. K, Forllnes. 10 Prayer. Address, Rev. D. A. Hlghflll. 10:60 Address: "Empty Fews" Rev. Edward Suits. 11:40 Address: "When Visiting Counts Most." Rer. C. H. Whitak-er. 12:30 p. m. Dinner. 8 Address: "Paul's Message to Preachers," Rev. C. M. Compher. 4 Round table discussion: Country church problems: a) Finance, Rev. E. G. Lowdermllk; (b) Music, Rev. A. 1. Hunter: (c) Our Young Peo ple, Rev. T. E. Davis; Larger Plans, Rev. J. A. Led better, leading. xen minutes time to each of these ad dresses. 7:15 Address: "The Pastor s Vis ion" Rev. G. W. Holmes. 8 Address: "Theories of Atone ment," Rev. J. F. McCuiiocn. Wednesday. 6: SO a. m. Studies in Bible char actersPeter, Rev. .G. L. Curry. 9 Second study in Galatlans, Rev. C. E. Forllnes. 10 Address: "One Hundrea fer Cent Efficiency," Rev. R. A. Swarm gen. ' 10:50 Address: "The bidio a Means of Grace," Rev. W. F, Asn burn. ." 11:40 Address: "The Organizea Sunday Bchool at Work." Rev. J. E. Pritchard. 12:30 p. m. Dinner. 3 Address: "Jesus According to John," Rev. C. M. Compher. 4-Round table discussion: The city church: Rev. C. w. Kates, pre siding; Probjem (a) Address: "Wed nesday Night Prayer Meeting," Rev. A. G. Dixon; problem (b) Address: "Reaching the Unreached." Rev. D. A. Braswell; problem (c) "Moving Members," open to all. Larger plans, led by Rev. C. W. Bates. 7:15 Address: "The Pastor's Joys Rev. O. F. Millaway. 8Address: "The Use of the Writ ten by th Incarnate Word," Dr. T. H. Lewis. Thnrsday. 6:30 a. m. Studies In Bible char acters John the Baptist, Rev. J. D. Williams. 9 Third study In Galatlans, Rev. C. E. Forlines. 10 "The Pastor and the Future Church" Rev. S. W. Taylor. 10:50 Address: "My Ideal Pastor" L. L. Wrenn. 11:40 "The Field of the Church for Social Service," Prof. T. C. Amlck. 12:30 p. m. Dinner. 2:30 Anniversary address. Rev. C. M. Compher. 4 Round table discussion: Books worth while; Rev. W. E. Swain, pre siding. Every pastor is invited to bring some book he. has read with profit and give the main points of in terest at this hour. 7:15 Address:: "The Pastot I Equipment." Rev. R. C. Stubblns. 8 Address: "The Triumph of the Bible In History," Dr. T. H. Lewis. Annual Meet tq. Be Held There On Thursday and Friday. U. S. UNFIT FOR OFFICE Washington, June 22. James M. Sullivan, American minister to tho Dominican Republic is held to be temperamentally unfit for ofnee by the report of Senator Pl.elan who Inves tigated charges against the official. It Is understood that the report, how ever, does not find Sullivan guilty ot any Illegal or dishonest acts. Presi dent Wilson has finished reading to report and it will be made public soon. Meanwhile officials refused to discuss tho report. City News TITLE OF 0. S. TO CLAY COMITY LANDS Washington, June 21. Title of ths United States to 5,000 acres of timber land in Clay county, N. C, which had been contested by ths Hlawaasee Lum ber company, was upheld today oy the United States Supreme court A lower court had held ths government claim Invalid because of Irregularity of registration. The regular meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Good Samaritan mis sion will be held tomorrow morning at the Y. M. C. A. at 11 o'clock. All members are requested to attend. The formal opening of Good and Hag's new drug store will be held this afternon from S to 8 o'clock and from 8 to 10 o'clock this evening. The tore room of the new firm at 6t Patton avenue has been handsomely furnished and special decorations have been made for the opening re ception. Thomas 8. Rollins, Miss Sadie Rol lins and the three children of Mr. and Mrs. Rollins havs just returned from Washington where they spent the past ten days on a sightseeing trip. Principal M. K. Weber of ths Ashe- vllle High school is in Columbus, Ohio, where he will take a course In the university of Ohio for ths degree of master o .rta. SIEGEL GIVES UP FIGHT; GOES TO PRISON Geneseo, N. T, June 11. Henry Slegel, former New York banker and department store proprietor, has dewaved the execution of ths sentence passed on him last November and left today In an automobile for Roch ester to begin serving a ten-months' senos In ths Monro county penlten tlary. WILLIAM H BAND DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS New Canaan, Conn., June II. Wil Uam H. Rand, for many years head of the printing and publishing house of Rand-McNally company, died last night at ths horn of his daughter her. He had been ill for some time. Kit) UPHOLDS SHERMAX LAW. w t Washington, Juns It. The It t Supreme court has rsrsrsed ths t Federal.. District ourt of New (( Jersey which dismissed the gov- t-srnment Sherman law and om- It It modules clause suit against ths It It Delaware, Lackawanna tt .West- . st era eoal company. H n H n n H It It H It Charlotte, June 21. Dressed in the national colors and those of the "best people on earth," Charlotte is almost ready for the coming of ths Stats as sociation of Elks, which will ho'ld? its annual sessions here Thursday and Friday of this week. The local com mittees have been exceedingly busy for several weeks past, preparing for the entertainment of the Elks from all sections of the state and the officers here are in receipt of information that they will come In hundreds from many cities. Special trains are being chartered by the lodges of several different cities and they are arranging to Come to Charlotte in larger numbers than ever before. The festivities will begin Thursday morning at 9 o'clock when the regis tration of visitors will start at the Buford hotel, the official headquarters of the association during the conven tion. The business sessions of the as sociation during the convention. The business sessions of the association will be held in Masonic Temple in stead of the county court house as was at first announced. The new. Temple offers a most pleasing place for the gathering and the local Elks are be ing congratulated upon their ability to secure this building for the sessions. The special vaudeville performance at the Piedmont theater at 4:45 Thursday afternoon is for Elks only and at 8 o'clock the parade which will be headed by Chief of Police Horace Moore, will move, the disbanding point being the county court house. A smoker will be held at the Elks home in the evening and at 11 o'clock the toast "To our absent brother" will be given at the home, Friday morning and early afternoon win be given up to business and at 4 o'clock the visitors will attend the ball game at Wearn field, the contending teams being Charlotte and Raleigh. At the close of the game the Elks will board street cars for Lakewood park where they will be guests of the local association at a barbecue after which they will repair to the pavilion where merriment will reign supreme until time to return to the city. Arriving at headquarters a short time will be spent In "hand shaking" and at 11 o'clock "Auld Lang Syne" will be sung and a quarter of an hour later "Good-bye" will be said. The business sessions of the con vention will be presided over by Presi dent Walter H. B. Beardsley of this city and Secretary B. Kehoe of New born lodge will be on hand early Thursday morning for the registration ana Tor the business or tne association, i Exalted Ruler John L. Da'bbs of the local lodge has Issued an urgent re- j quest that all Elks in the city on the two days of the convention make ev- j ery effort to make the visitors feel welcome and to leave no stone un turned to make their stay pleasant. Dance on Street. One of the innovations of the asso ciation will be a dance which will be held on the street in front of the Bu ford hotel Thursday night. Muslo will be provided and It Is believed that this will be one of the most pleasant feat ures of the entire gathering. President Beardsley visited Lake wood park this past week and com pleted arrangements with Manager W. S. Orr for the barbecue which will be held In the east end of the park. This will bo purely an Elk's barbecue which will be held In the east end of the park. This will be purely an Elk's barbecue and arangements have been made to give them the entire use ot ilfj. S For Infant. m if": m V 77 i m "Ve. 7L : CP- ' ALCOHOL 3 PEH iiePp AgelableRtparalbnforib-slmilatlngrtERjotfanaRcduia ung uic atomadis andBawM Promotes DitottonflwnU nessandfestlontalflSEeittirr Opium .Morphine rortfiaeraL NOT NARCOTIC BK&tatouikSMzmnm. RnfJtaSitd ' JbtStma . Amrfectltemedv forCmsflr tlon , Sour Stomach.Dlarrtaa Worms f onvulsHms Jevensit nesaandLossorSlEEP. facsimile Signature of -The Centaur Compast; NEW YOKlv. For Infants .s' Mothers Knov That caste Always Bears the Signature of 0 v Use For Over Thirty Years ' ''&sct Copy of Wrapper. ' "li this part of the park from 6 o'clock until they are ready to return to the city. - Dancing and other forms of amuse ment will be engaged in at the pavil ion after the barbecue and the Elks will also attend the show during the evening. The local committeemen are of the opinion that this will be the largest and most interesting session of the Elks ever held in North Carolina. t It UK . t kk 1 t RUSSIAN MUNITIONS. , 5 ,Jr?,k,' June Advices from 3 t Vladivostok say that munition! 1 t for the Russian army are arriv- H lng at that port In great quantl- It H ties. Russia has placed rush w It H ders In the United States for can H H to transport the supplies to tho H t front ( st. TO OUR CUSTOMERS "We wish to announce that on and after August 1st, will return meter deposits to all in good standing, who have been customers for two years; with interest from date of deposit, provided such date does not antedate the time" when interest payment was put into effect, viz: January 1st, 1908; and that hereafter we will require meter deposits from all new customers, but same will be returned with interest at 6 per cent at expiration of two years from date of deposit. Checks will be mailed on August 1st; and monthly thereafter as deposits become returnable under the above plan. If customers withdraw during the two year period, deposits will be returned with interest upon cancellation of contracts and settlement of bills. ' ; Asheville Power & Light Co. t .gga Good! P0&dijnLg EUROPE HAS NOTH ING ON MISS. FISH Blloxl, Miss., June lis European methods of warfare seem to havs reachedthe fish at Deer Island. Tom Wiggins, one of ths best fishermen on ths lake, has been noticing lately that ths perch are getting thinner and thinner. Ths hungry manner In which they took his bait told him that ths porch are actually starving. Then ns oiscovered ths reason. Looking down Into ths water he si a big school of perch. Two bit green trout dashed at them and suddenly all th perch disappeared and ths trout bumped their noses on ths sandy bottom so hard they boiled ths water, Tom was Interested and watched mors closely. He discovered that ths perch havs dug long, narrow tranches In ths sand and ths moment an enemy fish appears they , themselves dive in and lis In ths bottom of ths trenches safe from ths big fish. ' F 1 0s3 Just as Essential as Good Bread. One Is for the Mind, the Other for the Body. , In the Home, the Office or Place of Business ' The Asheville Gazette-News Gives Sustenance to the Intellect i i puffin TWO AMERICANS ARE ARRESTED IN RUSSIA Waschlngton. June I L John Reed, sn Amerloan war correspondent and Rosrdman Robinson, an artist, havs been arrestsd at Kiiolm, Russia, for entering the Russian military sons without permission. Ambassador Harys, at Retrograd, has ssked for In formation to establish their status and to secure their releasa. M il WHY? Because it publishes everything in up-to-date form. Equal to a brand new library every day. r As an educator and keeping the reader in tou"h with what is going on in the big world it is unexcelled. EL THE AFTERNOON PAPER. ASHEVILLE GAZETTE - NEWS OIVE3 TIIE BEST ALWAYS "I 1 f
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 22, 1915, edition 1
2
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