Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 19, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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-....-rf , -a---.- f V ' , !;- - Jf t. . - i "- '- . - ?.. " : . - . m St 1 . . . v - . - . - ' - . . - . ; , ' - . . i ,' . flint HOW .tiv ;iv; 7?;:: :,T ;T: iKivv;. V ASSOCIATED 1 VOL.18. NO. 251.; - ., , WEATHER: cooler tahight anguhday t , CHARLOTTB, N; 0.; 'SATURDAY felli 19,; 1913,, -.PRTnPi"-;'J In' Charlotte. Out Cent. XTSXlXjIli J Elsewhere, Two Gents.- GOVERpB; JOHNSON IS C&LED UPONt TO PIUS IS NOW BELIEVEB TO HAVE '!V"J.a-2V , PHHDUJIGNATiE FROMmiEN W IS EXONERATED GONVALESCENHSTAGE EDITOR light mmi tiiSili POPE ill it r. w-9 m i m-M ri ' m. m-m u m u ' miiiHi. iiMiiini -l ' arf msnissFn a b mm m. m w W V v MM m& Commissioner's . Report In Contempt Proceedings Against W. R. Nelson STORY MOSTLY CORRECT . v ml i K HT m Opinion is mat juen wno Reported Affair Acted.-. Conscientiously. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 1.9. William k. eison, euuor a.ia. owner 0f The Kansas City Star, was found tot guilty of malice in the' publication of articles for which he was adjudged euilty of contempt of court and sen tenced to a day in jail last February by Circuit Court Judge Joseph "Guth rie. The article itself "was ' substan tially true."' and unless-in the court's opinion that article in itself was con-r temptuous, the petitioner should be discharged. These were the findings reported to the Missouri Supreme Court today by its commissioner in the case," Charleg C. Crow of Kansas City. , ; . The article complained of.', states that Jutee Guthrie had refused to dis miss the , divorce suit of Minnie. , L., against Claude F. Clevinger - untih at torney's ees were paid and that, the refusal came after the Clevihgers had been reconciled and had asked dis missal of the case. Report Substantially Trae. Your commisssioner finds," says the report, "from the evidence sub mitted and considered, that the' article 1 referred to was substantially true and u nearly a correct report of 'the court proceedings as could be expected from I layman and the experience of your cwmissioner has been that many law- J jit's wouw havettnTad a" many ;er- m as appear iri . "thl artile. " - The author of .JthiaU wclfe?icom plained of, Mr. Murphy, .was layi man, and moreover; eyeji had ! hfe beeii learned in the law, he wouldr have been of the opinion that the order in the Clevinger case was unusual in that it imposed conditions on the rights of the plaintiff to dismiss a sut for ' dt.-'r vorce. ' Publisher Had No Knowledge of the Story, -v "Tour commissonerTis" of the bp-n-lon that undeir the evidence, petition er had no personal knowledge of the article complained of until after its J publication and Mr. Murphy and Karl; Walter (the man who edited the ar ticle) were servants, of -the petitioner nd made an honest effort to report correctly the proceedings that had oc curred in the circuit court of Jackson County, Missouri, without any inten tion of offending the dignityof, or im peding the proceedings of the circuit wurt, and there is no evidence tend ing to prove that the servants arid agents of the petitioner had any in tention of obstructing the due and or derly course of justice as administer e(i by the court,' or of criticising the eourt. . "There was cause for comment on the order in the Clevinger case deny ing the plaintiff the right' to dismiss the case until her husband" complied ith the conditions imposed in the' or der, and i am inclined to believe that Mr, Murphy was correct in saying that t tended to prevent a reconciliatipn Whushand arid wife.-in which society Is deeply interested. Evercising ; a Right. 'Tour commissioner finds fr6m all tne evidence in the case that the petit-oner was merely exercislne his fi&ht to report and discuss proceedings in a court of justice and the mere faclt that the statements are inaccurate and that mistakes appear in- the article uld not render him guilty of con tempt; if so every layman or person learned in the law that misconstrues, m'sinterprets or misunderstands the rullngs, orders and judgments of our Courts would be guilty', of an'offerise, and Punishment might be admlnister e1, a"d in this case, by deppriving cib ttena of liberty. '" ' 1 ' ' Tour commissioner has heard the Court say too often that; he has mis cnstrued, misinterpreted and mis 8tated the rulings and judgments of ur curts ever to concur in the the 0ry that you must be technically cor in the interpretations of ihe judg mts and rulings of the court? v ; 'Every person has the: right to pub '8h his understanding olfwhafa.court Welded and to differ with the , court as to what the law isand also to critic! se the law, as long at least th e citation does not attempt to imp Pugn the motives of the' court or -"ise corruption or. inramy ana ereby attempt to bring our courts lnt0 disrepute. -Ut- petitioner Should be Discharged. thi . r .. ' . ' . ;'!--. . i - - , " ; .... -.- . SSSSSSsf , , ; . jmm , c GOVERNOR HIRAM W. JOHNSON. BRYAN ASKS CALIFORNIAN TO AID ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON, April 1 9 . Secre tary . Rryan today telegraphed to' Governor Johnson, of California, re questing :him .towJthhold.,hig; signa- J ture from any anti-alien land legis lation" passed . by the . California . Leg islature, which, might be. 'inyiolatiop oX treaties iwen the j&Aited States arid! Japatu J -' "v' ". - U -"Set'aTytbdyaectiaed to mftke-f public :hti tetegram and - with some ' reluctance discussed; thrsubieet at all. The - impression prevailed here that it was 'the desire all around no ; tto -mjtke public its text in California, until .after, it has been'-pTesented to an executive ses sion 'of the Legislature.' " Meanwhile those in. charged of the legislation which Japan construes as: offensive to her National pride, have asked the State Department , for spe-; cific infoririation as to the exact lim-, it of the guarantees to Japahesfi' and other foreigners by existing treaties,, and the department will clear, up that; point as iar as it , can, Mnlthe ab-: sence of-any judicial decisions in the question. Although President Wilson was, taking a day " off and all callers were strictly barred, he did '. discuss .the situation with Secretary 'Bryan. All officials, here hope for some .happy solution of the question before the laws are finally enacted-.-- BUFFALO CHAMBERIBAS PROTEST TARIFFBILL BUFFALp, N. Y., April ; 19, The Buffalo Chamber of Commerce , has decided to call - a mass" meeting.; at which a delegation will fee selected, to :b.e ' sent to Washington;'; to protest against some jf eatures of the tariff -bilLc Both the milling and the meat packing industries of the State ? are threatened, it Is stated in a resolution adopted by the board of directors. A duty imposed on. wheat,, oats and buckwheat, unless there is ah equalr izing duty,, on 1 products . and : W-prod f nets of such 'commodities'?, the reso-4 - .. v - . , T.-.V. iutions say, "would, work a.-greatirir .justice to the milling industry , of the .United states and especially to. the City of Buffalo where the aggregate value of the-plants, devoted . to,, faci industry, including, elevators, is $30,- 000,000' , ; - - - The proposed admission-of dressed meats free. while a duty of 10. per cent ad-valorem is levied on live stock, ig also . condemned in .. .the . refsolu;tiQnr A'Such tariff revision," it states, 'Jeo'P7 ardpzes .and even seriously threatens the packing industry Initnis;cquntry.'; IT TAKES SOME TRAINING s ; TO BE GOVERNENT PLUMBER ; NEW- YORK, April ;i9-.To'. be as sistant engirieeF in; the-bureau of pub lic buildings and offices with, duties1 rhich consist principally $t examining the ; plumbing in publjo buldingsrone apparently needs education tn astron omy, .-- It came out Tip the written' ex amination of an. applicant for the job yesterday (that- one- question arKed .was for an. explanation of- theory of... the right , ascension. i. Another was' a de finition of 'sidereal .time.'.' , ':,. , "Apparently they want us all. to be 'stars' and qualify for the job as head of! the . aiftronomical observatory rri Washington- protested 'the plumber SECRETARY WNST (Continued ' on page nin.e.) ' l"estiona - unanswered. - ules. p$flC:g Continued on page "rrr - - :ix-ff LULL CDMES IN THE Postponenierit Of Calif or: ; nia' Legislation Gives Time For Protests ' 1 Jw'XSHINjQTON, April ' 19 The P&rtponeniwit by the Calif)pla Leis- Mtit6f;"tnffie-a''l bftlsuritii hext'week1 relieving the "tension ' here, although "every moment when " the bills'" -are again taken up will be utilized' in Tex J change of messages between Wash ington and Sacramento and other, points in California where lnffuential officials reside,' who ' may b - able' to exert some' influence upon the course of legislation at the State -capital. President Wilsbrf';.1 and Secretary Bryan make no secret of the fact that though they are precluded from offi cially Ainterf ering in the -progress of legislation in California, they are :pri vatel yaddressing themselves to indi viduals to secure amelioration of the features of the. pending land.Jills of fensive to -the Japanese - Government.' But: taking into "consideratioii ;th probability that. in-itg finaljCprm the legislation- may not - arpply-. to- .other iilien than , Japanese an4 .Chinese,, the V2idniinstration- officials-.heFe; -,are i'Kiy,- .ingvspmer thought to the fbe,sti means oiT: meeting a. protest by th-i;, Japanese .Government, against ,the .proposed, leg nation on. the ground rthat, it is: in violation' of treaty . obligations . , WhUe Mr. , Root was. . Secretary q State he prepared a . .memorandum, which related J.o -the right , of Japan Jn the United. States to own. land .for use for., agricultural. purposes arid, his .opinion was . adverse, -to , the ..clalni, fThe failure ;of the., Japanese Govern ment r!sp-. far .to issue, a ( decree con firming .the. treaty right of Americans who larid in Japan, also may be an important, factor.-inr the negotiations which. nay.b.e expected, to .follow. 'the enactment of the California legisla- flon., r- ... , . ., . . t Altogether .. officiaJs, profess., to. fiijid considerabje- .material . up-.jp . which to base...a. e.fe.iise .against ,a. charge of ncnrobseryaice;Of- the treatyof . 191Q. DEMOCRATS ARE NEARING iiaMiiNiifiife :B TARIFF BILL WASHINGTON, April 1 9, Demo crats of, the House ' continued their caucus", on ..tariff revision today !witli the" "expectation' .of -'' completing' by nig'htfall. 'the administration'', provis ions : of- the bill and., of , dlsposirfg of. numerous : ways arid' means;, commit tee .an3endtoients.,v ' r , , v 4i;-k'-; ' These iAmendjrnentsdol not' -: affect th,e substance df,tie tariff bill - to any extent but ate,; intended" rto clari fy and sre rigth en J the : language ' of the measure and 'include" a few rela tively unimpertant. changes ulrir rates whlcnl.'"cdmroendt''-themselY.esf.'.t6 f the committ'eedn recent communrcatiohs to the ' ways and means committee mjority.J3(a .'-Tar-; the "drily substaii-' tiaj change made in .the . tariff .xbilV has been the - transfer of shxe. niii-chinery.-to , the. free , lfst; i . .. i Republicans - of the ways7 .and means committee ' corifetted' ? 'today over jLmendmeBtsJ which; i thjpyjipxo- pbse ; toO offer, as i suosutusv. ?pr tne Coniniission' J ' Friends - Re ceived Larger ' ; v They Expected C0UNTKOA1HI A VICTORY Anti-CommisMon ; Leaders lictive v e From Polls Twelve hundred and thirty-seven citizens ! of Charlotte spoke their pro test at the polls yesterday against the present method of governing the city arid ',126 shared the conviction that the revised aldermanic charter is the thing," but 2,000 of those who had registered maintained : ari atti tude of silence and there was no out ward .victory. The commission con tenders think they did well -to make such a showing against such an un approachable : registration. Their claims that the books were padded and that names were on the lists that should not have been" counted has availed nothing, but their fight has triumphed and they believe, as even their 'Sternest- opponents admit, that the; commission idea has wrought -a wonderful r triumph in Charlotte. Under yordiarcoriditions, such a votd-As the new "form commanded yesterday would have been winning. ; The "Vote by Wards. . The 'comifiission charter actually lacked ;4 4 5 votes of getting the re quired majority of the ; registered vote. It , is violating no secrets 'to confess - on the part - of the leaders for the, ."new freedom" "that they got as many as they anticipated. They , had figttrexj. on about this nany , balfots .f or . their ' cause and their, ti"! mite' ot;eV regi?tratn;- nlghbwhopaMThls;twu -have' 'beeif couhted:?a magnificent regis'tratloa but when; the. books finally jdisclpsed the names; of1 3,362, it was evident :tS them, that this was practically unbeatable. ' The tabulation rhy 'wards is as fol lows:' . The vote: For Cqm- mission. 187 112 145 264 46 86 95 204 " 62 10 26 -1.287 Alder- Regis manic, tration Ward 1 Ward..?,...:. War 3 ...... Ward 4 ...... Ward 5' Ward 6.',...... Ward .-T"V Ward. 8 Ward 9 Ward 10 Ward 11 Totals ....!... 35 3 27 9 6 9 2 9 8 13. 5 126 587 274 459 475 273 382 U6 341 200 105 120 3,362 Slatrghterjed by Friends. . Slaughtered in the home of its friends has been the commission if what... the passing throng say, is counted as true. About every man pne. 'meets, and has met for weeks favored the commission idea, but not the. exact i dress in which, this, idea came forth in parade before the peo ple, of the city. One of the best- known business men of the city andH one 'who' is admittedly a commission advocate stated yesterday that if the commission - was defeated, it would be defeated; by the friends of- the cause. . In some respects this is re-, garde'd' as true; in others, it is-' a deviation. The fact is ' that many people voted for. the. commissioV who were not - expected . to vote for it amd a host of others who were for it did not so vote and thereby t.hey de feated . an issue in which ' they de clare themselves interested. The precise form of commission that was announced for Charlotte- was" not to their liking'., arija consequently1 tey determined to - defeat the cause, "rather than vote, for' it now and ;hav'e changes for the better come along rs these crept out during the. course of administration. ', .,' . -.That - the commission plan of gov ernment is oil the way to Charlotte is .beyond .question in the face of the. splendid showing made - yester day. It is not', denied even by those who fought it so valiantly - on this occasion that the trend of the times can -be thwarted much longer and that Charlotte can keep itself out of ; harmony- withthe new principles of.-, municipal government " as they are -. coming .to . be. known more intimatiy arid accepted. . . more - popularly.. Whether anything will be ipstantly done tb ; bf ing - abotit the : change; sooner than two' years is not kciown, but the sweep of .civilization?" the. riibvemeritr6f the. times, the direction" of modern : government ail. indicate that - the Queen "City will fall In line: at Wn' earlyirdate-' ;and v be rated with the 'more progressive " munlcipaHtles ' ofl the.' country. ,v . . ' "; ' , !'-',: May i Get: Together. - : The chances, are that in two years the? forces that"; hat veTbeeh wraziglirig and tussi'ingr. f orthe supremacy ' andT that hive just - now emerged ' from battle, one Victorious and the other nine) " I POPE PIUS X AS HE APPEARED COMMISSION TURNS iolilioiML tion CoisidereiJ Far Srom Satisfactory To Shippers (Special to The Chronicle.) ' - RALEIGH, April Is. At the Height rate conference, at noon be tween the legislative commission ; arid the- railroad officials Ihere came, from the railroads a 'definite-proposition fpr relief from discrimination in rates compared with Virginia, cties .rates that it is 'understood' that the com mission Will not accept ' although - no statement is made." The, text of.-the j proposition was not made public, be ing handed to the" commission to be considered .in- executive session . with the - Corporation Commission; and -the Attorney General. V ' It amoWb boitO,a proposition ! to apply to the eniJtre State the reduc tion in rates that? the Corporation I Commission has already secured for Winston-.Salem arid.'purhaW in suits heretofore fought .'out before the In terstate Commerce - Commission. ' ' L,. E. Chalener I freight', .traffic manager for the Seaboard Air Line, appeared and assured .- the commis sion that in . riot - betn - represented j .here yesterday there" was no, intention on the parit of his com'pan yto, mani fest disrespect to .;; State or .the ccmhiission, but that it ' was purely unavoidable owing to the. scknesof Vice President Gapps, who isnor1 t Tate Springs, arid has had . all these matters in, charge up to this tirne. 'He state that he came direct froih; ilori Ida, where, he had: been f or -two-weekis on business with the . legislature of . that State- He assures; the -co'mmla-; sion that- he v wag here rip w'toZcoppt erate in every way , he. coy Id. with , the I other railroad ' men arid the commls- sion' in adjusting; the freight rate con ditions satisfactorily. - -- The freight- rate, .legif lai iye :.co.m miion declines to accept the pro posed reductions : in freight w 1 rates made by. the" railroad . officials as nothing like- sufficient , to." j-elieve the -discrunmauon ssnipers; .compinra and states that it .Is "ready- m , joKa a coun.ter proposition t if- the - railroad officials are to consider t. the dif ference between' the - proposal of the railroads ; and- that the. ; commission wculd make ibeing :very great. ' . COBB RKAPT TO COySTDTpflt . '.' . AtJTOJlOIilliE SALl'S .OFPEli ; CHICAGO April' r;eady to talk! business if off ergtilt stands, v AWait y;our;Qrder,4r-- - ThisT telegraria f torii .T"Cbtrat Augusta; Gsl. wjei day by Ii.' J. Coyle Illinbi's represenlA tive ; of an 'automobile. "supply, -company of ;Logansport,- Iridi", -who -an- Pounced several .days ago. thaf he liiad 'off ere'dtheTi "Georgia Peach"ari f automobile and ca -salaryVof t lSjMO 'of the c6ncern in Chicago.- t -. WHEN CARDINAL OP VENICE. B&raER-Biii : VtTH: HIS AN1M(ME -V. i' aiuce ma ojiiess. tne jr'ope . ana liis-'s-Isters lunch?d ati the .'Vatican .together .with r Angelo 1 Sarto. the Rope's brother ' This is 'considered, .as -proof; that the Pope is really 'en tering on the convalescent stage! " - Tne Popfe -sispt tranquilly for two hours thisafternoon. His 'breathing was easier 'rid his- rest; more refreshing-than it 'had'been. . Por.-; the -first time since the be ginning of the Pope's illness Angelo Sarto, his' brother, was allowed to see '..him this. morning. Professor larchkafava had not permitted the visit during the " critical period- of the Pope's indisposition ani the. doc tor irisfsted .that he be present to-, (lay as' he .feared the emotion caused by -the meeting between the -"-two;, brothers ' might have a bad effect on his patient. '.' ' ..... - ... . 't Angelo Sarto. who is still sturdy; erect and ' stalwart : despitehis age, approached his ' bjbt'her-i:?. trepidation and -ws'''.bveyiiC..' emotion as he entered, v- Bothei'e in tears . arid Angelo was only able to : "mutter between his .s"obs the Venetian' diminutive cf the Pope's name, saying '.'Dear Bepi. Dear Bepi' ' ""- '"-" -'--' ' --'-- , v -T.he- ht others 'started1 talkirig about all kinds of subjects, butProfessor; Marchiafavageritly intervened 'and forced Angelo Sarto from the robm. s A : rumor was j circulated ' in Rome. sooii afterward that the Pope had suffered from , a fainting ftf as a con sequence' of ?tHe emotion caused ' by the visit' Of his brother ' The report was denied5 at;the" Vatican. -v : ; -Prof. Ettore Marchiarava and Dr. Andrea Amici,; the .- papal - physicians, announced today that oWf ng to the cohtinued improvement in the Pope's jcoridition-...oplyt .pne bulletin-, a day would :nowr be issued from the sick i f '-'This rriorning's .bulletin read as follows: . f , I ". '': ' -'"-" : :nHis.. Holiness --passed a very tran quil . night, with his teriiperature standing : this 4 morning at ; "BTisi coiighihgjspells and expecto ratiorif have .further ' diminished and his- general conditio ' is stroneer and j batter. .Owing "to the continued arfielioration Wiy one bulletin : dally dally will now be' published. ' 1 7" '" ; "MARCHIAFAVA. 'J ; ' ' "'AMICI' '" ' ' I''-S-V " " ' " . ' NEW BRITISH AMBASSADOR .'; " STARTS FOR WASHINGTON r LONDON,1 April 19- Sir Cecil Atthur .Spring"-Rfce, the new - British ambassador 'to "the. United' States; left Londbriviodajr for Liverpool to Vail Ifofi-ewYbrkbn the Cantiania.l , V-I s.hail i assume the, duties of; my office, as .BHtiah '-ambassador .immed? a tely' oh my arrival in Washington," he said.'- The- staff, of the Unlttd States,-" erribassy. Lady,-? Paiiaeeote and 'the; Duke of Devonshire'" were ! at th e railway station . to " taket fare we 11 of .the amhaasajior..s.whosucceeds JmeaBryce-at Washington. ; JtmesABrycej: at cW'ashirigtoxi. ss Jessie Jield: Is Heard By Large Audience Of r Teachers : I J IS A NOTABLE EDUCATOR Former Superintendent . Of - ' . ; , "" : : .' -: i : 1. 9. ' ,-. " .j. -,.f; Schools Delivers Stirring ; Address 1'-' Miss Jessie Field, secretary, of tha National Board of the Young Women's . ' . - . .'-" " " -' " , Christian Assoc'ati on spoke . to an au . tilerice of several hundred - school teachers from Mecklenburg .County arid i Charlotte, together with many club women of the city and other., v-- ' itors, at the court h'oUse today at noon, following an hour's 'talk by Dr.- W. J ' Martin of Dav'dson College. :" ! Miss Fielj was eecured-by the Uoun ty Board of Education to speak in the city today. She; was introduced by Mscs Mary Graham, assistant super- . intendent for Mecklenburg : County " and in a. most entertaining and sym. pathetic 'manner she spoke if or over., an hour. on the rural schools and their. important work. , r - "'" r"-- "The time will come," Miss Field X. I ( n. V. 1 - n. n , 1 1 , an ' T ,m v. " moving to the suburbs or to the coun- ; try in order to give my children better opportunities for schools' . , , , The speaker, reared in-Iowa, in the-, country, brought with her the fresh ness of, country life combined .with a most j human understanding - of ? th ' problems of the country boys and gfrlg and their school work. Poasesstng" a. ' personality thaf 'o'nte"V'ery 1'sterier ' a soon as she had spoken balf, a, dozen words, Miss Field prpVed-" herself ai , most chajminperppiristenCv v hllef dlscussiri wlha'might be con sidered the c most comnonp lace things sWfielated stories and incidents inther . ischbol experience that shown Jth; jiytm'f IV syhriiEpathetic knowledge -HowlegPiier'i-.'w'ork apd made ihe audience: feel' that Miss'Fiejd, ,wasjln ' her Work for the love of it,-ana that . her work too was fortunate, to - have so worthy an exponent, 'T don't,1ik: to hear of teachers Who stay in. their , work just a few years' she said. With, hpr this department of work is a IJfe- calling, though she is now with the Y. W. C. A., after a: brilliant ,career ' as superintendent of the . schools in Page County. Iowa.-. Her special worVc now is in small towns and rural sec-v tions and really differs little in spirit - first drew notice to herself,--.' '': ! 'The"' personality 'pf the speaker im- pressed itself deeply upon' her" hear ers. Tlat she is a fine exponent of her "own doctrine 'that the : teacher . ought to possess a strong influence for mod in the rural community in which r p ... v . she" labors, was readily grasped by the -. a;jdience which heard her. t rj v ; ; is that the work should be made.; to. fit the child, and; nor the child the' work. She , told , manjr stories of her f experience when in charge, of the. Page County schools, now sne naa enorav--ored to put into the. school work thing r that - would appeal to the . children of the rural sections. "She thought thai a country, boy would - take more .interest ' in figuring the amount of corn In a 1 crib, than in figuring the contents of a gas tank, or of a. freight car. The arithmetics with , brokerage .and pom missions are all right,', she. said, 'but " we aisowant in the country something' that will interest the boys out on the : farms' - .- -. '.'-." , Miss Field said never a' wordof the V formal, stilted .and, -stock; phraseology , about. education!' Every sentence, wja fresh and interesting ,.an .she spoke so directly: from, the resources of .her, . own enthusiasm that a word of 'four syllables would have seemed almost, a shock to her audience -had she been disnosed to make -use vof suchi- There ; was no note' of pessimifrn in the; talk: which . Miss Field gave her hearers. , She overlooks the .defect and Tses" only the Dttgntest siqe.or scoooi wortc- in rural communities; and' after talk. ing to heraildenx fpt twentymln- utes, the- majoi-ItyrVpf themwlll liae , the5 same; views': on (sichobl work,; , . 'I was raised -in the 'coUn try" said ' JU1BB ,'X,1CJU CLll, T y.,.. .W , J I ' that I am - real glad : it happened that way , farming is a . great -profession! It has "so many-opportunities and tiera is ; so" riiu chf that the educated" boyS can .. ;d'p. SJy -pastor -once; asked me' about !tv ?choofs ' arid wondered if ,1 ' was rainmtriricSqctdrs 6v -preachers I told Iilm that if Jthe-bbjrs IrJedfaVm ing and couldn't make goo- there. tha then sonje of. .them might corae to town ;anid study these prof esalonVi MlarField; believed in; making . the "country boy and girt" see that'theirrop portunlty. is in the' country, and that ? iContinuedOB Pag Nia.).
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 19, 1913, edition 1
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