Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / March 22, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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EILLE TIMES .pnrn VK1TCQ IIUI V I "II II II . . M VII II Assu- , .. . . ill xx iv' II I 1 . WEATHER REPORT -rt-ifBER OF ABDW BIBMU OF V30 cmCPIiATION PARTLY CLOUDY: MUCH COLDER VOLUME XXI: NO. 31, ASHEVILLE, N. 0, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 22, 1916. TRICE 2 CENTS 00 InMfl 5 CUTTING OF U. S. ARMY COMMUNICATION LAID TO BANDITS OF VILLA ilf SENTENCE 19 tireless Service eBtween Co lumbus and Pershing's .Field Base at Casas ; Grandes Restored. . EXPLAINS NO MENTION IS MADE OF MISSING AVIATORS Governor Craig Makes State ment Concerning Action In-Warren-Christy Case. Fears Entertained For Safety of Two Lieutenants Reso lution to Call Volunteers Has Been Proposed. "Washington, , March . 22. Senator Sherman, republican, today introduced a resolution in the, senate authoriting and directing President Wilson at once to call for 50,000 volun teers for service in Mexico. Columbus, N. M., March 22, W i r e 1 e s s communication with the, advance base of , the American expeditionary force at Casas Grandes was restored today. Several messages, all in code, were received here, lmt none eave word of the two missing lieutenants of the First Aero squadron. Search for the two men is being continued vi io. Tex.. March 22. News 1.nt AIT) 1T1 unications had been re- established with the American' and Cirranza force operating against vins. and hla band was w.itPd with Intense interest today, as was also informatloln In regard to the fate of Lieutenants Robert H. Willis and Edgar 8. Gorrell of the lirst aero squadron, who disappeared whiin HttemDtina the flight from Co lumbus to General Pershing's field be.se at Casas Grandes. Early today the wireless station was In communi cation with the field station at Casas Grandes, but after a few messages were exchanged,' transmission failed. The field wire laid by General Persh ing failed, . Mexican officials here concede that the severing of telegraphic service be. tween Juarei and Casas Grandes wti probably accomplished by a bandit raid on the Mexican Northwestern railroad. In some quarters there has been a disposition to believe that Villa sym pathizers may have cut the ground wire laid by General Pershing In his inarch to the south. If that la the cas there was said to be good rea aon to fear for the safety of Lleuten ants Willis and 'Gorrell. Nothing is known in regard to the place where the two officers; t disap peared. It they lost their bearings and !"t out of their scheduled course. It Is mggested that tney may have been compelled to descend and may have fallen Into the hands of the bandits. CHANGED heard that a "referendum would de termine that the people of North Car olina are opposed to the death pen alty." - Governor Craig replied: "You never were more mistaken in your life. The people of the state believe in in flicting the death penalty. It would take a long time to convince the state the other way." The governor was not able to delude himself. He is not so sure that the people would be will ing to see a woman roasted in the elec tric chair. : GASES ARE UP Two Appeals Sent to Supreme Court in Which Juries Re turned Verdict of First Degree Murder. GERMAN GUNS iranc in nil tisoiti OH Knshvlll. March 21 An extra ses. ion of the Tennessee legislature meets today on the call of Governor T. C. Itve to Investigate the conduct of Judge Edglngton, judge of division No. 1 of the criminal court of Shelby rounty and Z. N. Estes, attorney gen eriil of flhelby county. This Is the first time such an extra session has been held since 18I. Early indications ere that the session would develop Into a bitter fight , POSSES SEARCHING FOR YOUNG GIRL'S ASSA1UNT Durham, March tl. Armed pones .oday are scouring the country five miles east of Durham In search of an unknown negro who lata yesterday as saulted the 1 years old daughter of l. D, Webster, a well known toDacco planter of the Lowes Grove section of the country. The child was returning from school when she was assaulted. Officers believe they have the negro located. Raleigh, 1 March 22. Governor Craig's statement in connection with his commutation of the sentences of Mrs. Ida Ball Warren and Samuel Christy, in part Is as follows: 'There Is no escape from the con. elusion that this woman Ida Ball Warren Is guilty of murder, delib erate and premeditated, conceived and executed in determined wicked- The verdict of the jury is fully sustained by the evidence; the sen tence of the court is fixed by statute. But as governor of the state' of North Carolina it Is not my Judgment that the majesty of the law demands that a woman be put to death. cannot contemplate- with 1 approval that this woman, unworthy and black ened In sin though she be, shall be shrouded in the cerements of death, dragged along the fatal corridor and bound in the chair of death, "The spy has in all countries been punished with death. The Germans executed a woman spy. England did not. The action of tiie military gov ernor of Belgium was condemned by the conscience of the world. The killing of this woman would send shiver throughout North Carolina, Humanity does not apply to woman the inexorable law that it does to man. This may arise from uncon sclous sentiment; it may arise from the deep instincts of race. "The part of Christy In the murder makes more difficult the question presented to me. He, too, is guilty, Since life has been spared to her, Christy, too, must escape death, "This- action is In accord with my conception of the just and humane administration of the law " It Is rec. ommended by many of the strongest, wisest and best people. Many good men do not; approve of commutation of judgments of the courts. The re sponsibility for. the decision rests with me." Only One Censured. Special to The Times. Raleigh, March zz. "iei's not dar ken the pages of future history by the I execution of a, woman who never had a chance. Be merciful is the spirit of the Master," C. V. Richardson tele graphed Governor Craig from Dover Just a minute or two after he had, commuted Ida Bell Warren and Sam uel P. Christy. The Dover man's message gave the suspicion that It was sent by a min ister. He did not indicate it nor did the plea for the quality of mercy as cribed to Christ Jesus make sharp de finitions between the laity and the ministry. From Winston-Salem came the' only telegram today that appeared to have been sent to wound. "Am lorry to learn that your backbone was too weak to- support the decisions of the courts. Sincerely, Rev. J. C. Styers." That telegram occupied high place bn the gubernatorial desk. It did not offend the governor whose face early In the morning bore marks of a sleepless night. He appeared later to have been delivered, himself, from a body of death, "I slept none last night." Governor Craig said, after dictating hla reasons for commuting the death sentence of Christy and Mrs. Warren. For w"k he had been besieged by sentimental ists, by organizations of sentimental ity, by women who demanded that no concelon be made to the skirts and by men who applauded the' nerve of Juries and courts. Nobody made the burden aay lighter for him. It all piled on In the malls and by wire, but Governor Craig did not talk to. any body about It, He sought nobody's advice and made up hla own mind. In the last paragraph of his reasons he accepts the responsibility and does not ask the mercy of public opinion's court. The news went to all corners of the state In a few minutes and within an hour he was being besieged again. Long distance telephones, telegrams, and letters have been coming In. Few have condemned, none save Brother Styers censured. Many doubted the wisdom but none that the chief execu tive had not been holding down a man's lob and therefore deserved sym pathy from every man calling himself Christian or liberal. .Surprised Many. The srovernor surprised many. They had confused his Inability to see the force of Mrs. Warren's contention throua-h her attorneys and had said so. She wsa diabolically guilty; be made that plain. He wished he could have seen some reason for believing her leas srulltv than she was. But the careless reader saw no hope when the governor did not mr there was none. Between the hearing and the an. nounoement yesterday Governor Craig continued to read evidence ana mes sages. The appeals from the people over the state asking clatnencv and op- Bosinar the death of m woman, far out- welihed the standpatter. It reflects an amaslng lot of anU-espltal punish ment opinion. Camera Morrison, not MEASURE PASSESSENATE Passage in House Expected Gives Government Power to Make Armor. ARGUMENT IN JOHNSON . . DISBARMENT CASE Attorney In Ninth District Un der Sentence of Having Vio lated Law by Selling Too Much Wine. Special to The Times. Raleigh, March 22. New Hanover county has sent two appeals to the Supreme court in which murder In the first degree was found by ' the jury. I The cases are Melvin Home, raur 1 Iderer of D. L. T. Capps, and Mer Wahlngton, March 22. When tho rick, slayer of Leon B. Hudson. The ' Unvna1 none la ncit'iKIn TV ranfa aro nouse navy committee today receiveu , tnIrteen years aeo Horne was Be the Tillman bill for the establishment: verely injured while working for the 1 1 TOR NEW DIE Intense Bombardments and West of Meuse II ,dte Further Advance Will Be Attempted. OS N nuns NT E R Is Cla5 . , That Cigar Makers - V-N ve Defrauded Uncle ' Sam of Millions of Dollars. MILL1QHS LOST TEXAS FIRE; T INFANTRY HELD BACK WHILE GUNS PREPARE 200 FACTORIES ARE SAID TO BE DEVOLVED IN EN Holocaust cf Paris. Texas. Prattically Burns Itself Out, After Destroying 30 Blocks of City. Battle for Verdun, Now in Fourth Week, Continues With Intensity Try ing Flank Attack. Plants Are Seized in Eastern Cities Colonel Osborn Is Given the Sole Credit. WHOLE OF BUSINESS DISTRICT IS SWEPT of a government armor plate plant, which was passed by the senate yes terday, It also received a proposal from the Bethlehem Steel company to cut the price of armor plate from the! present price of $425 a ton to $390 a ton. This offer was previously made to the senate committee and was ig nored. In the face of threats, after the senate committee's refusal to entertain Tidewater Power company by being burned by a live wire. One of his arms was amputated as the result. A Bult was won after three years and Home married and bought a little farm near Wrightsville. Capps Induced Horne to buy a business run by . Capps in Wil mington. After much persuasion Home bought a losing business from Capps and ltl eventually was closed out. While Home was sick some of his property Is said to have been sold by Editor of The Times: Washington, March .22. Commis sioner ot Internal Revenue Osborn has again startled those who violated the federal law by seizing over 200 clear The battle for Verdun, now well in factories in New York, Philadelphia its fourth week, continues with in-1 ?"d ,elsewnere- 11 is estimated that . .. , - . , ! the- frauds uncovered in this raid of tensity, but- at present the infantry is the commlssioller w net the govern. being held back while the big guns ment high into the millions of dollars. prepare for further ' assaults. Tho ' fact wetK .' twl"5 uu oi period oi troin lu to ii Indications Are That Outside Aid Will Be Necessary to Feed People No Loss of Life Reported. powerful German thrust west ot the "lbo tnai.mcso lrauus have been Meuse. which develoDed this week.. halted when it reached the sonthorn ; Wrs and that (luring that time some edge of tho Avocourt wood, but tho i thinS like $10,000,000 has been taken action of the German artillery in thisjl'rom the federal treasury. sector, which Paris reports today to ' VV hlle at Present the frauds appear be particiularly violent. Indicates that ! lo ue '-"seo y manutacturors or the German intention probably is lto : cheaP cigars, it is understood that be make further determined attempts to I Iore the investigation is concluded advance in this important flanking many leat tobacco concerns and man. operation. The situation on the east-; ulacturers of the better grades of to- nrnnn..i im th armor nlato Capps under mortgage. Horne lost makers would raise the price of tho his wife and deolared that Capps had -f f tho wii w. ntmed. tho caused her death, their child's pover- company's offer caused much surprise.! ty. Home's ruin; and Horne threaten The company's proposal was sub-d to kill Capps. On the flay of the i..i i,.. r.r nf tha homicide. It Is said, morphine and iw,i.hm .nrnnn,tinn who reneated . whiskey had been repeatedly taken, the statement. that if the government t The defense raised the point of san ,to,i r.rr,nr T,itH nlants. Drivate Home admitted the killing and th mnr thnn $2 0.000.000 i contended that It was justified. Sever- wwld be rendered useless.' ' witnesses testified that it was un- nrn.u..i.n u.pnh 9 Till. ! uiuvurcu. . nuucDwa icqunw . uunt mD Kin r.'-iwiHo fnr thn ernction I ways as to the oanltV .of the prisoner. or purchase bv thegoVwnlSenTol h ! TUrfm 1Toinlftirthe- Wsbffef armor plate factory at a cost not to ! Insane and convicted him. The exeep ,,i n nnnnnn . nnssprt hv tha.tlons are based entirely upon tho .r,f lota'vMterrinv hv h. vote of flftv. ' sanity of the defendant. , eight to twenty-three. The house na-! Merrick is charged with the murder val committee has set aside tomorrow '0' Hudson, who was in the Mint-Cola for consideration of the measure with company s employment, a witness, v. a vi to renortlnir it to the housa ! N. Parker, related fragmentary con- n Iversatlons between ' defendant and nemoeratl.. senator sunDorted the, Hudson, partially to the effect tha bill solidly, regarding It as one of the Merrick and Hudson quarreled, thai Important measures included In-tho Hudson put Merrick out and that lat national preparedness program nowjer Merrick returned with a pistol and being hastened to completion. Nine I shot Hudson. Parker declared that progressive republicans Joined with. Merrick mumbled something, and that tho mawttv in votinir for the hill .Parker warned Hudson "to look out, HlftsitKX Washington, March 1J Mayor X Mltchel ot New Tork told Presl- t dent Wilson today that the sentl K ment ef the Mayors' conference (t In m. Louis recently was over- K X whelmlngly In favor et n sde- X X auate Srmv ajiA na.vv. i X X 'a mollycoddle, declared to Oovernor .VlHXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Cr-if riuiMBU Bad o he has a gun In there.' The state contended that the prls oner borrowed a shotgunt three or Paris, Texas, March 22. The fh-ij which swept this city for six hours, destroying approximately ;',0 blocks of buildings, was placed under control earlv tnrinv lirtfl tho r,,.r.r,a,4., inJ I.. Tho investigation has unearthed the I estimated at from $2,000,000 to $3 000,000. No lives were lost so far as Is ern bank of the Meuse Is unchanReil, but here, too, the artillery fire con tinues Intense, particularly near Vaux and Pamloup. Russian warships are reported to be i active in me isiacK sea. wnere the German steamer Esperanza, said to have been loaded with food supplies, nag been sunk oft the Roumanian coast, according to advices from the Roumanian capital. The sinking, of a score of sailing ships also was report ed. . In their desperate attempt to flank Verdun on the west, the Germans have fasgun a heavy bombardment of the village of Esnes, about eight miles northwest of Verdun and Hill 304, bacco will be involved. Only a few months a;;o Colonel Os born unearthed frauds in oleomarga rine and whiskey which netted tho federal government a little over $15, 000,000, or more than enough to pay for the entire collection of all internal revenue. These frauds, like those more re cently uncovered, were discovered through , the Internal revenue secret service agents. Few people in the country know that such an organiza tion exists. It is entirely independent of the regular secret service men. Boon after Colonel Osborn took charge of the Internal revenue bureau here, he conceived the Idea of organ which Hps nhnnt a miio on . hoit 1 '"8 his own secret service force. Ha tuiu aecretary aicaqoo oi nis plan and later got congress to appoint nor th of Esnes. The French, however, are vigor ously contesting a further advance eastward, which not alone would bring the German line nearer the fortress, but, spreading fan-like north- money enough to cover the extra ex pense. That the service has been one of the best paying devices of the government - " 7-"""m - n shown by the fact that millions of eastward, would put in jeopardy the rinl, hnvo Wn MVfiH thrmllrh ,hp.B men alone. Levi P. Nutt, formerly of St. Louis, Is the man whom Col. Os- four hours before the homicide for nnp. tne ostensmie purpose or going mint- To the north and ea8t o( Verdun lng and had it with him at this plant. Shortly before Hudson came In the defendant had been seen playing with the gun. The defense rests Its appeal largely upon the fact that the court did not charge that a verdict of manslaughter under the facts pre- w Johnson Case Argued. The state yesterday argued Its ap peal from the Judgment of the Su- ment entered upon the business, leav ing no source of supply for the navy's Immediate needs. The opposition In the senate was led by Senators Pen rose. Oliver. Lippltt and Lodge. MANY GRND1DATES IRE They were Senators Borah, Clapp, Cummins, Gronna, Kenyon, , Norrla, Polndexter, Sterling and works. Assured in flonxc. Passage of the measure In the house Is regarded as assured. Administra tion leaders are planning to bring it up soon after passage of the army reorganization and Immigration bills. The bill, which has the approval of the administration and Secretary Dan iels, was bitterly ooDosed by several republican senators. At committee was possioie hoorlnra nn tha measure, officers of sorted the Bethlehem and Mldvale Steel com panies, two of the three concerns which furnish armor to the cavern- mn anneared and the threat was Perlor court In the ninth district, made that their nlanta would have to, which granted a dismissal of ths petl- be dismantled as soon as the govern-! tlon of the solicitor of that district to disbar James li. Johnson from the practice of law. Mr. Johnson Is now under ssntonce of having violated the prohibition laws of North Carolina by selling wine In quantities forbidden. It was alleg ed that a former solicitor held that he was not violating the law, but af ter the Supreme court sustained the conviction. Governor Craig respited the defendant In the meantime the new solicitor charging that the do fendant had repeatedly violated this statute, made petition for disbarment and tha Superior court dismissed the action tor want or jurisdiction. The sola contention thopofor It, Portland, Me March 12. The Jurisdiction. There was no attorney to work of the republican state conven- appear for him yesterday snd the tlon here tomorrow will oe connneu ,ut, WM .ny interested. The law to the adoption ot a piauorm. tne on. the subject Is scant and the Bu- nomlnatlon of six candidates for eleo nrame court really has anmnthmv ,. tors ot president and vice president before It. Attornoy General Blckett and the choice of delegates to the and Assistant Attorney General Cal Chlrago convention. Aside from this, vert In their brief hold that under the however, tne convention promises to act of 1907 the respondent must be be extremely Interesting for Maine convicted of a crime "punishable hy repuDiicans, inaamucn as n wm pruu- imprisonment In the penitentiary amy uring to a neaa one ot "end for this an attorney must be Interesting political situations that disbarred. But under action n th. has existed In the Pine Tree state in power Is lleft to the court to deprive many years. This situation relates to ona of tn rght to prlietlc, ,aw ,thr the scramble for state offices to be permanently or temporarily, If he tinea at tne election next tan. mi ,n.n nave been convicted or eon general feeling of confidence among tmi himself guilty of 'some erlmln the party leader that this la to be offense' showing him to be unfit republican year In Maine has served , n. .ntrUPtod In the discharge of to bring orth larger number of dutlles of his profession." Vnder that candidate for th various places on section they contend It the court's th tick than has ver been known , lo nnulre Into the case for the befor. la th gubernatorial contest purpose of determining that fitness, ther are seven active candidate. .. each with an enthusiastic following. K . Next In loterest 1 th contest for the FIXAL AHGUMr.NTS. nomination for United States senator ' 1 " - " to sueoeed Senator Charles V. John- Harrlsborg. Pa., March 11. Tin son, wboe term will expire next Publlo Hen Ice Commission 1ms flxed March. Four candidate ar proml- tomorrow for th hearing of final r nently In the field for th senatorial funianu on th numerous complaints nomination. Including Col. Frederick against half a dosen railroads that Hal, republican national eommltUe-.th full crew law la being Molatad man: former Oovernor B. M. Fern-1 Counsel for th railroad brotherhoods sld. Ira O. Heraey, and. Albert M.have announced their Intention of gpear, 1st Justtc ot th tat Su-. making an extendea plea for rulings prem court Jon many ptlnu. French In the region of Le Mort Homme. 1 So great has been the counter of fensive of the French guns that after debouching from the woods, the Ger mans were unable to launch an in fantry attack and presumably are be ing held hard to their newly gained the cannonading has been only inter mittent. In the Argonne forest. In Lorraine and in Upper Alsace, the French guns have been active against German positions and marching col umns. On the river Somme the Ger mans entered a British trench, but Immediately were driven out There has been lively fighting be tween the Russians and the Germans west of Jucobstad, along the Dvina river and In the lake region between Dvlnsk and Vllna, with the Russians generally on the offensive. While Berlin reports these attafks as having been repulsed with heavy losses, the admission Is made that a German salient near Lake Norcoz was withdrawn In order to escspe the cn- I circling fire of the Russians. I Near Butzitbwkl, midway between Dvlnsk and Vllna, the Russians have : born selected to handle t'ais force. Like the majority of men the colonel picks for a certain duty, Nutt has made good. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Malburn today paid Colonel Osborn a high tribute In an Interview issued to the press. He said: "The commissioner of internal rev enue satisfied that the government was losing millions of dollars annually throughout the country in taxes on cheap cigars, cigarettes, and tobacco, six months ago began a quiet investi gation and through his confidential agents has obtained evidence showing thut the government's .oss in taxes In the products to be appalling. "The proof so far obtained by Colo nel Osborn,. who has had personal charge of the matter, has resulted In evidence being secured to date war ranting the seizure ot about 200 fac tories In New York and elsewhere, which will be accomplished at once, and the various offenders prosecuted criminally. Tho rcKult of his Investi gation shows a far-reaching and gi gantic conspiracy to have existed for 10 or lo years. Many manufacturers have been making the cigars and sell now known. The tire started at. 5:50 o'clock yes-' terdny afternoon. The wind was blow- ma a gale at the time and the flames were driven on so rapidly that they were soon beyond control. At 9:30 p. m. -there was no sign of checking tho flames and the fire lighting apparatus :" from Dallas and other cities began to arrive. . Toward midnight the wind died down and the lire began to subside somewhat because there was no fur ther material to feed the flames. Practically every building on either side of the square In the heart of tha business ditrict was destroyed. With outside assitance and with only light winds prevailing, shortlv after 1 o'clock, the lire was considered prac tically under control, though houses at isolated points l:i several districts' were still burning. The flames first made a clean sweep, of the southern port of the city, burn ing a path three or four blocks wide. extending to the public square, whereC tho large open space arrested the course of the flames temporarily. l hence the names were swept by thf gaie into the residential and Mill sec tions of the city until about 30 blocks of buildings were consumed. Among tho most prominent build ings destroyed were: The Gibraltar hotel, the Merrick hotel, two national and one state bank, three churches, the Paris Dally Advocate building, tha Paris Morning News building, the new $100,000 postofflce building, the old Federal building, the city hall, tho county court house, county Jail, all dry goods stores, all drug stores and al-' most all grocery stores. Not a hotel and not a restaurant was saved. The suffering during the night In not believed to have been severe as tho weather was mild. It Is believed, however, that suffering from hunger will become acute later In the day and that outsido aid will become imperative. TO CALL EXECUTIVE BODYJNMEETING No Provision Made For Call ing Precinct Meetings, Says Chairman Haynes. captured advanced German treiches. j lng thom wlllout .tamps to consum and Just south of Dvlnsk, In the re-ierg an(1 0ther dealers, resulting In glon of Novo Alexanddrovsk, have ar0 iogsea jn revenue. The evidence repulsed a German counter-attack on n tie possession oi the revenue oifl posltlona taken at Vellkoleselo. i ceri shows that these frauds on thu to-hand fighting. GIRL'S CLEVER RUSE Within a few days Chairman J. XV. Haynes of the democratic executive committee, will call the committee DotrmrriM uvi that in the caDture ..,..,, ,o hv i..... ..in nn fnr in . i togcthf-T to make arrangements for of the Austrian bridgehead near the 15 years. tne Precinct meetings on April 15 and vlllsge of Mlkhaltche In Oallcla, most "in uddltlon to these frauds, thoilhe convention on April 22. of Its defenders were killed In hand- present commissioner of Internal rev- inv"e on'r" wlre ;1Ae" cnue has uncovered long stunulng """""" ',,r- " frauds In th manufacture of oleumar- ,nPre " Provision made tor Ismi Purlu and wsiskey. wherey the gov-l,ur n f"r ,hfi m.tlngs throughout ...ment has lost muny ml'lions ot dol-i"1 county which will select delegates .,- a n,,mi,or ot t:u t.iH.u. ami .li- ! t' 'he county convention. Tho Bnn- TO EVADE CENSOR ullerles have been seized in dlftcreni ! r"mhB cm,ntV chulrman has written W W A "Uur,, of th, country. Numerous con-i1" ' -ecrewry of the state commit. victlons have been obtained and !' " PT w" n nr VM; lanre amount of money collected mtoTm,iy " r"ln ,ne Keclnct snd The Hague, Netherlands, March -J.'iine, and penultles. In one case, more county meetings. The smuggling of letters over the tnun juoo.OOO was paid to tho gov-1 The stale convention meets on April Belgian and German frontiers. In or- crnmcnt. I!7; "nd on tn twenty-seeond Hun- der to evade the German censor, nas . Tno rogult of the commissioner's pomh county democrats will meet m taxed th genius of many enterprising cru.au on this cluss of violators m , shevllle to nam their represent, persons but It Is doubtful whether a Kew York and other point wilt with. x'v" to that gatherfnlg. mor striking ruse has been adopted 0ut doubt result In the collection of . than the one Just reported from the .million of dollar heretofore evaded, ttitttat noTTTJT ttt t frontier. land brnk up a rotten condition thal'WVt uixivi vvun. aAftt A nurse who was entering Holland na, existed lor many years." from Oermany, had a "br6ken": arm., t that was encased In plaster-of-parls i MJSMON AT 1DKT WOftTII. In th regulation manner. Arrived at i th frontier, where everyone has to yort Worth, Tex., March 22. Ofll- submlt to th most rigorous searoi, yentlon had its formal opening today ')nf tried In guperior court today. Th th military guard demanded that ,uu,Bvionl and theological Institution plaintiff Is suing the efendsnt for th even the plaster-of-parls encasing the nf ,he Uttptist denominations unvorth recovery of ISO damsses. Th Jury "broken" arm should be ripped open. AlllriCI, lu, in Kort Worth for th ha',i not reached a decision at I o'cloe!t When the cast was broken, somo ,nnUtt convention of th Haptlat Htu-, tbl afternoon, olshty letter lay exposed to View. ,,.., Missionary movement. Th con-! . Th arm was psrfoctly whol and ,.i ,ctrcscnlatlve of virtually every SUIT FOR DAMAGE3 The case of the state and Cornell Palmer ssslnst O. W. Fryant, la he. healthy, and Its possessor, Is.now in a ,nJ lh, ,eMlona thus begun will con- Fined by Magistrate. ocrman prison. ,tinu until next Hundny. Th keynnta( James Carlsnd who was brought In l " of th convention is "Baptist Ptudents from Bkyland, charged wlfh balng !ln Relation to World-wide Bvange-j drunk and disorderly, and disturbing Mrs. O. K. Bennett, who was eper llsm," and the subjects scheduled for.th peace, ws tried before Magistrate atad on at Pr. Long's sanatorium lln( discussion cover every phas of mla-'ljyda yaatotday afternoon and fln4 Statesvlll. I Improving. stonarjr ntsrprls. 11.78.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 22, 1916, edition 1
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