THEj TIMES HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEWSPAPER IN THE -EIGHTtl CO?IGIlESSIO??AI DISTRICT
jTsHERRILL, Editor and Publisher
PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
tlJta a Yur. Dst ia Airsat.
VOL XXXVH1.
CONCORD. .V C. MONDAY, JULY 15. 19152.
NO. 5
ill
u w -
ii aw
JIB.
LOCKE MOODY, OF ALBE
MARLE, GETS IT
Building to Be Completed in Five
Months. To Be of Brick, Modern
ia Design and Furnishings. To Be
Tw0 Stories HighPart of It Three
gtories. Two Additions-to Colle
giate Institute Faculty.
Xbe bnildins committee of . Mont
Amoena Seminary has awarded the
.ntraet lor me new uuuuiu t
T)lace the
one destroyed by fire last
rt . .
i C - T rr.ra. 1 rknrl X7 rT A I ho.
arie. Work will begin in a short
time and the contract stipulates that"
the building is to be completed with
in five months. . .
The buildingwill be of brick with
stone trimmings and will he modern
ia design and furnishings. It- will
be two stories high with exception
of middle third, which will be three
stories. The building will contain
student rooms, class rooms and oth
er appointments suitable for a mod
ern school building.
Plans arc also made for the open-
in? of the Collegiate Institute. Two
additions to the faculty have been
announced. Mr. M. R. ; Adams, of
A cadia, Tenn., A. B. and A. M.,
Roanoke College, has " accepted the
chair of English and History, suc
ceeding Mr. Dennis Welsch, who has
accepted work at Roanoke. Mr. A.
F. Littlejohn, a graduate of Citadel,
Charleston, will be commandant the
coming school year. Both young men
are highly recommended and wilLno
doubt be quite an addition to the fac
ulty of the institution.
Prof. G. F. McAllister, principal
of the Institute, stated this morning
that the outlook for the opening of
the two institutions was especially
lirhiht and he looked forward' to an
ususuallv large enrollment this fall.
TAE HEEL FARMERS.
II fill ;
Oil I Vftll
DR.PHILO P. WHITE.
FOREST HILL
NORFOLK YOUNG MAN
BURIED AT SEA
IS
Tenth Annual Convention Will Be
Held at Raleigh August 27-29.
Raleigh, July 14. The tenth an
nual State farmers ' convention will
be held at the A. and M. College.
Raleigh, August 27, 23 and 29.. The
program is almost complete and
speakers of national reputation have
been secured.
Dn C. 0. Hopkins, of the Illinois
experiment -station, will discuss the
Pus of rock phosphate as a fertilizer. Mr. Dorsey Pender, Who -Had Been
xjt. xaupKins is consiaerea ine Desti
authority in the United States on this EarP Studying, Died Friday on
the White Star Liner. Was on His
Way Home Accompanied by His
Mother and Miss Julia Barrow.
co;" frol. W. F. Massev. "ADostleUr xr r ...i"
nf fl,. o nA i.i: j t Hirs- narrow yesieruay sw
T Pl.. U Tk i il
vuaigo ui. luc xyeuiuubiraiiun
subject. Other speakers for the first
day are Prof.. C. L. Goodrich, Wash
ington, on "Humus;" E. G. Moss, of
uranvuie county, on ::The Quality
as Compared With Yield of Tobac-
Work in the South.' '
The second day is live stock day.
C. L. Opperman and Helmer Rabild,
of Washington, and E. B. Moore, of
Charlotte, will talk on subjects re
lated to the production of live stock.
mg mat Jir. LJorsey render, wr., oi
Norfolk, died Friday .on board the
Carpathia, the White Star Liner, en
route to his home from Europe, "where
he had been studying for a year..
With Mr". Pender were his mother,
Mrs. Dorsey Pender, of Norfolk, Va
Also on this day the North Carolina f"d hl? 0US MlSS Julm ?f?WA
. . . . I this yiitxr Th mvcrarvn prof ft1 t not
Berkshire Breekers Association will
hold their second annual sale of 50
pure bred Berkshire hogs.
The third day will be economic day.
Dr. J. L. Coulter, of the census bu
reau will discuss farmers k co-operative
societies, J. G. Brown, of Raleigh,
on "The Relation of the Banking
System to the Farmer," and J. W.
Baily, of Raleigh on "The Torrens
System of Registering Land Titles."
A special program is being prepar-
this city. TEe message stated that
he died of hemmorrhage of the brain
and was buried at sea.
Mr. Pender was 18 years of age
and went to Europe last year to
study and travel. His cousin, Miss
Barrow, went to Berlin to study mu
sic. Mrs. Pender went to Berlin
about six weks ago to make the re
turn trip with them. The party
spent abouf a month traveling after
Mrs. Pender's arrival and sailed from
ed for women and will be announced Naples about 12 days ago and were
later.
THREE DEAD AND .
THIRTEEN INJURED.
MR. CLEVELAND M' CURDY
INJURED BY NO.
8.
due to arrive in New York yesterday.
Mrs. Barro".' left last night - for
Norfolk to join Mrs. Pender and Miss
Julia Barrow. . 7
Former Cabarrus County Died Several PktcsiI Iuj cf Istemt.
Retsra Frca & VUit u tit llaza
tains. ;
Mr. Barton Rrels and rhilirrn
arrived ia Concord Satarday tuit
to fpecd aereral dart ith htr tit
term, Mr. IL K VTdlizion and Mr.
John Trootttaa. Mr. Hvl ha
been risitic rtlative ia Darlictoa
S. and be now ea ncte to htr
home in HilUboro.
Mr. Gon Wiueeoff, of Charlotte,
pnt Sunday ia tb city with tU
Uvea, r ,
Mise Evelina and Lillian Cobl
retorned yMterday to their home ia
Bessemer City, after pendin? a week
with Missea Helen and Mad Wil
kinson. Mr. and Mr. Mack Stewart, of
Charlotte, arrived in the eity Satur
day night to visit relative. Mr.
Stewart will spend several weeks with
her father, Mr. W. IL GiUon, m
North Church street.
Mr. Cbas.' Stratford, of Charlotte,
spent Saturday in Concord on busi
ness connected with the remodeling
of his home on North Union street.
ilr. and Mrs. J. W. Kirae and Mit
Madeline Kime have returned from
a ten days visit to Western Korth
Carolina. Some of the points visit
ed by this party are Banner Elk,
Blowing Rock, Linville City and
Edgemont. 4 A short visit was made
to the Appalachian Training School
at Boone, N. C.
Property Damage L is $100,000.
Storm Confined to Minneapolis and
St. Paul Cyclone in Grand Rap
ids, Mich., in Which Nine Persons
Are Injured.
Minneapolis, July 13. Three per
sons are dead, thirteen injured, and
a property damage estimated at
$100,000 are the results today of one
of the worst storms in the history
of the weather bureau here. The
storm was confinecL almost entirely
to Minneapolis and St. Paul, although
the adjoining counties report heavy
rains.
Grand- Rapids, Mich., July 13 A
cyclone early today swept throughthe
tfy from southwest . to northeast.
The wind tore the roof off the local
tall park and carried it 200 feet, in
to the midst of the, city market, -caus
es a panic among early morning tta
Nine persons were injured.,
Kannapolis Keeps Up Winning
Streak.
Kannanolis rlpfpntpd
turday afternoon at Kannapolis by
score oi 4 to 2. .Bitter protest
01 the TilnVPTS rm t aAanicinn iht
empire the game was a good- exhibi
tlu of the national pastimes. The
wntinual protest -of decision engend-l-considerable
feeling, which fin-
resulted in Umpire Reed striking
Manager Ilouser of the visitors. The
rouble was soon settled and tho gam
jroceeaed. Craven was on the mound
J the High Pointers and' theKan
uPoha lads rapped him from the Ibox
Was at Newells and Got on Track in
" Front of the Engine. Received a
Bad Gash, on the Head and Was
Otherwise Injured. Is Now at the
Home of His Father Here.
Mr. Cleveland McCurdy, of Texas,
son of Mr. D. B. McCurdy, was struck
by northbound passenger train No. 8
at Newells early Saturday
and was very painfully if not danger
ously injured.
Mr. McCurdy, who has been visit
ing his father, Mr D. B. McCurdy,
went to Newells "Friday to visit
friends. He intended coming home
on train No. 8 and was at the depot
waiting for it. In some way he got
THE EXPULSION OF LORIMER.
Declared to Have Been the Recipient
of Votes Secured by Corrupt Meth
ods, i
Washington, July 13. Overturning
a majority of its own committee and
reversing its vote of March 1, 1911,
the Senate today took away from
niormn William Lorimer his seat; as Junior
Senator from Illinois "by the vote of
55 to "28. A member of the Senate
since June 18. 1909, Lorimer today
was declared to have the recipient
of votes secured by "corrupt methods
and practices, and his election is held
to be invalid. Mechanically Lorimer
it turn uvatg m
Lonla.
Mrs. Philo P. White sends a the
notice bow of the death of her hus
band, which occurred at hi home in
St Louis in March. Mrs. White adds:
"The"Doctor often spoke of writing
for your paper. He certainly enjoyed
his Concord Times, and read it up
to-the very last. Hi remains were;
laid to rest in the Gallatin cemetery ;
at Gallatin, Tennessee." I
The following is the article Mr.
White sends, which is taken from a
Gallatin newspaper:
On Sunday, March 17, the remains
ofrpr. White were brought from his
hoine in St. Louis and laid to rest
in bur cemetery.
Dr. White was born on Buffalo
ereek ia Concord, Cabarrus county,
North Carolina, Nov. 16, ISiX Un
der 18 years of age he left the mili
tary school at Statesvillen Iredell
county, N, C, and on the 0th of April
or May, 1861, joined the army of
Northern Virginia under Robert E.
Lee and Stonewall Jacksoi-
Dr. White in his notes left of his
life says: "I was under fire for
weeksand weeks below Richmond in
'62. The battles of Seven Pines, Me
chanicsville, Cold Harbor, Savage
Station and Malvern Hill were terri
ble; my right arm is now a mark for
that last bad day.-" He followed the
forthunes of Jackson to Chancellors
ville, and of Lee to Gettysburg
where he fell desperately wounded.
He was an eve witness to the last
meeting of. these two immortal gen
erals. His desperate wounds ended his
army career.
He lived in St. Louis the last 25
years of his life, where he died Tues
day, March 12, 1912. He died as he
had lived a courteous Christian gen
tleman beloved by all who knew him.
He is survived by his wife, former
ly Miss Notie Malone, a. daughter of
our old townsman, John H. Malone,
and a sister of B. F. and E. B. Ma
lone and Mrs. Fannie Hall, of Hous
ton, Texas.' : .
tciII noes rmf n-F tlia T?n-rf?e ff
on the track just in front of the train genate as a member of that bodVf
notwithstanding his more than three
and was truck by the engine. He re
ceived a bad gash on his head and
was otherwise injured.
Mr. McCurdy was brought to Con
cord and received medical aid. His
injuries are painful, there being
strong hopes entertained for his re
covery. He is now at the home of
his father.
years occupancy oi his seat.
Facing his associates with the dec
laration, "Lam ready," Lorimer sat
in the chamber and heard his fate
decreed as the roll call showed adop
tion of the resolution of Senator Lea,
of Tennessee, the man who for three
days had the Senate's close attention
with a remarkable speech of defense
and attack upon his enemies rose
wearily from his seat and passed back
to the cloak room door. -
Later Lorimer said he would leave
Allen Jury Discharged. .
- Wytheville, Va., July 13. After
being out since 5:30 o'clock yester
day afternoon, the jury engaged in
the trial of Claude Allen for partici- Washington before the first of next
pation in the Hillsville court house weem
tragedy, at 11:40 o'clock this morn- - ;
ing reported to the court that they Funeral of Mr. D. R. Hoover,
were unable to reach an agreement The funeral of the late Mr. D. R.
and were discharged. The jury stood Hoover was lhed Thursday afternoon
four for acquittal and eight for mur- at gt james Lutheran church. A
der in the first degree. . large assemblage of friends of the de-
The court entered an order sum- ceasd aUended. The service was
moning a new venire to be here next comiucted iby Rev. C. P. MacLaughlin.
Wednesday wnen ine case win e re- Mr MacLaughlin paid many high and
worthy tributes to Mr. Hoover's life
and his discourse was a most appro
priate one.
The interment was made at Oak-
wood cemetery, the following friends
of the deceased acting as pall bearers:
Messrs. A. E. Lentz, J. L. Hartsell,
R. E. Ridenhour, Maury Richmond, D.
L. Bost and John H. Rutledge.
Striiigent llarriage Regulations..
Alianta,' July 13. ;Stringent" mar
riage regulations will govern the state
of Georgia if a bill introduced by
Senator Copelan, of the nineteenth
district, is passed. He wants to pro
hibit the marriage of diunk&rds, grug
users and persons afflicted with a
transmissible or inheritable disease.
He; asks for the establishment of a
commission, composed of reputable
persons, in each county of the state,
whose duty it shall be to report to
the ordinary the ad visibility of any
contemplated mariage before a li
cense shall be issude for it.
Senaor Copelan does no think the
bill is the dream of an. idealist, nor
that it is unresaonable nor extreme.
The American Medical Association
and the Georgia Medical Association
have advocated such measures: He
recognizes the impossibility of secur
ing the passage of his bill soon, but
hoDes that its moral effect will be
great. . ; . -
A & M. College Also Gets $10,000.
Erratic Virginian Puts Property in
Trusts.
Richmond, Va., July 14. In order
o forestall efforts of his relatives in
New York, who charge thtt he is in-
sane, John Armstrong cuaioner- nas
deeded his entire property amounting
o $1,500,000 to the Virginia Trust
Company in trust t obe divided at
lis death. between the University of
North Carolina and University of
Virginia. Specific bepuests of $10,-
000 each are made as follows:
To iplumbiai Ujaivergityj Now3'ork
o increase the Chandler historical
prize fund; . to the Virginia Military
Institute, the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, the College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts of North Carolina, the
University of South Carolina, the
South Carolina Military College, the
Clemson Agricultural College, 4he
College of Charleston, S. C. and$10-
000 is given: to the town of Roanoke
Rapids, N. C, the income from which
is to be applied to the annual pur
chase of a Christmas tree for public
school children.
tried.
finished
stead
strong. Overcash pitched I
V fnma Cw.. i- i. .1
fered the contest.. -
Baseball Schedule.
July 13, High Point at Kannapolis.
July 17, Kannapolis at Concord.
July 17, High Point at Spencer.
July 19, iSpencer at Concord.
July 20, Concord at Kannapolis.
July 20, spencer at mgn roint.
July 23, High Point at Concord.
July. 24, High Point at uoncorax
July 24, Kannapolis at Spencer.
Julv 26, Concord at High Point.
July 27, Concord at High Point. .
July 27, Spencer at nannapoiis.
July 31, Kannapolis at High Point.
Warm Weather This Week.
250,000 Sta:
Tin rt a.
T
r Monf July 14. The White Cross
J ? ?ortoe(l to relieve the families
h.t xis transport workers, esti
7S that 250,000 women and chil
v:2 Q starving in Lon&on to day.
dre oeing eoUected on the
corners to aid them.
women and childrfin nf tho
and ??f e,actuaUy facing starvation
i tne hope of raisino- fnnds tn
Penr tte mdal3 ve granted
t&a tne new league to es
'Btrcet c collectl0n agencies at every
Standing
of Clubs in Piedmont Asso
ciation.
nnapolis
M 1 rwL Ti .
Joncord .
Salisby-sp;ncer:;
W.
10
9.
4
3
L.
2
6
9
9
P.C.
.833
.600
.308
.250
Children's day was observed at Bo-
ger's Chapel, in No. 10 township, yes
terday. There was the regular preach
ing service in the morning, and in the
atternoon the exercises by the chil
dren. These exercises were of a most
interesting character, and were at-
Meet to Plan Wilson Campaign.
Chicago, HI., July 15. With
large majority of the members in at
tendance the National Democratic
Ckwnmittee assembled in Chicago' to
day for its first meeting since the
Baltimore convention. Before the
meeting adjourns it is expected that
many of the details of the presiden
tial campaign about to begin will have
been definitely settled. The meeting
will decide uDon the man who. is to
7 a,
have eeneral charcre of the contset
and also the chief lieutenants at the
campaign headquarters. Arrange-
ments for the notification meeting and
the first big rallies of the campaign
will also (be considered by the nation
al committee. .
CHALONER GIVES HALF
MILLION TO UNIVERSITY.
lOSSIOXART DAY AT
cuTnin o hove emmtr
Prtcrat cf All Diy Exmitcs ITsrS
EzzJjlt, Jsr SL
On Ml Ssiiy, Jay 21, at IVcUt
Grot II L. clttrth tt f&Hwisg pr&
irracji mil! t rts4rrfd:
ixxsx by cicir.
Qruu "I Wa GU4" Un
lUralardU Mr. llmU MrMr. Wido
c3 and UmL
Script or a&d rtrmyer.
Quartette: Ttcs-h Siaa D4
, Scrit, Mer. Wtaes5 Ow
en. llmt and Yt&c&'
Rceitatioa Hi Marra llzs
lotitr.
Solo Mr. Owen.
neeitatioQ Mua Itsta Rrowa.
Duet Hofcer and Charle Wis
eoff.
Short talk bf Kev. C. A, Ilrowau
Qaartette: "la tk Sweet Itv aad
By ' ' Mcwr. Owen. Winef , IkU
and Winecoff.
Recitation MU Grc Fcrr.
Solo Charle Winecoff.
Recitation and tableaux. .
Quartette: "W Shall Mct Dy
and By ' ' Metr. O en. Wisee
Bost and Wiaeeoff.
Collection.
Song by choir. '
Afternoon.
Song by children.
tireeting by Patrick GIaa.
Recitation Annie Earnhardt
Recitation'harlie Couk.
Song by children.
Exercise "Don't Yoa See.
Recitation Hamcr Caitor.
; Recitation Kathleen Chamber.
ExercUe: "Ive." f
Solo Minnie Hay Bot.
Recitation Bertha Cook,
Recitation Brevard Itot.
Excrciw: "Whicht" .r
Song by children.
Exercie: Oution.
, Recitation Earl Winecoff.
Excrci: A Daiisy Sermon.
Recitation -Harry Cook.
Exercise: "O Chain of Ixve."
Song by the cluldrcu and crllee
tion.
Exercise: "Give."
Recitation Warren llaAtit.:.
Song by children.
Benediction.
Decision by Interstate Commerce.
Commission.
Washington, July 15. The Interv
state Commerce Commission stutaia
ed the through claa rate 6 go into
effect between Atlantic seaboard cit
ies and Wichita, Kansas, Denver and
Oklahoba City, finding them reason
able, but declarexl that water trad
rates between eastern points and
Galveston, Texas, is monopoliiUe
YOUNG BOY GOT AWAY
WITH HALF MILLION.
Seventeen, But Look Only Fourteen,
Arrested in Buffalo Today.
Buffalo, N. Y., July 15. Joseph'
McCarthy, aged 17, of Jersey City,
N. J., who looks about fourteen, is
locked up a local station here await
ing the arrival of New York officer.
It is alleged that he stole half a mil
lion doUars worth of check and $200
in money from the United Cigar
Stores Co. The police say he has ad
mitted the theft. The boy left the
checks in Albany where they were
found and returned.
$270,000 Changes Hands in Real Es
tate DeaL
Charlotte, July 14. One of the
largest realty transactions probably
rr a tended by a large number of children S ver recorded in North Carolina is
warm ana Uv. oi e u n- nt ;
vvasnington, tiuiy -. Him , oA.n o
generally lair weatner win conuuue
ii 1 -nirc a itto o f Vi or VnT"ffm Vml-
ims wxt, bojo jv. r-: I a Too -
etin, in the Gulf States and the south- - - uu,
ei"i' Atlanfift loupes are being sold on the local mar-
states local thunder storms during eonorrecem-
buaiico v ....... I Itr cqiH that a trm-inf mnv. 1
the first half of. the week will ibe toi-y - -5 u piu-
lowed by .generally ttu- weatner .to- lStoi . W nSZZZ
word the close. ltft a p.nTnmnnitv tViA nh
ball pitcher of the country. :
Four Persons Drowned by Illinois
Cloudburst.
the sale oi the uore tract 01 land in
Scotland and Richmond counties,
comprising 27,000 acres, in one piece
at $10 per acre, making the total sum
involved in the transfer approximate
ly $270,000. The propert ybelonged
to D. L. Gore, of Wilmington,' and was
taken by a ealthy northern land
syndicate after several months' negotiations.
; St. Louis,-Mo., July 1 iojr per- Coleget preached las night at
- - J-ntrm ns of .AlfnTI. Til.- CO-1 -rt i. TT"1 1 ir.il -l . . i .
sons were u.i. - j ore si. xxui uuemoaisc cnurcn. ifllr
day by a cloud burst which destroyed Hinshaw's discourse was an able one
two aniles of streets, wrecked ax mae a profound impression upon
buildings and the gas plant of the Al- hearers. During his stay in the
ton Gas and Electric company iwith a citj Mr. Hinshaw is the guest of Rev.
total loss of $250,000. W. M. Robbins. -
- " ' . 4
The Southern Conference of the -Miss Mary Hartsell will entertain
North Carolina Synod wiU meet in a number of guests at a set back
Ebenezer congregation, ' Rowan conn- party this evening in honor of her
ty Rev H. A. Trexler, pastor, on guests, Misses Eleanor Ramsay nad
Thursday, July 25th, 1912, 11 a. in. Mildred Overman, of Salisbury, '
Rev. Mr. Hinshaw, of Rutherford- Arrested for Having Too Much Beer
in His Po?ession.
John Koonce, colore J, arrest
ed yesterday for, having rn:rc beer
than it is alleged the law r!lows.
John claimed the beer was owned by
himself and J. Boger joirtly a"d was
Lorimer is Going to Work.
Washington, July 14. "William
Lorimer is going back to. Chicago and
going to work."
That was the brief announcement
made in behalf of the man whom
the senate yesterday stripped Qf his
seat and title as junior senator from
Illinois. ;:r 'JaJA:
Whether he will re-enter politics and
seek a viodkaticn at the hands of the
Illinois electorate, Mr. Lorimer has
not decided. Some of his former col
leagues iu the senate have suggested
that he seek a return to the seat in
the house of representatives, which
he left when the Blinois legislature
in 1909 sent him to the senate-
Engineer
Schroeder WiU Deny AQ
Charges.
Corning, N. Y' July 15. When th
the corner f investigation of the July
fourth wreck on the Lackawanna Ia
which 41 persons were killed, is ro
sumed this afternoon Engineer Schro
der, of the express train, who hzi
been blamed by railroad ofUcen, dv
cleared through la attorney that k
would contradict all stories reflect!
on him. .
United State First; One Runner DIca
Stockholm, July 15. United States
won final in 1000 metre team race;
France second; England, third.
Stockholm, July 15. E. U Azaro,
the only Portugese runner in yeitetw
day's marathon, died today. He wai
overcome after covering nineteen.
mile of distance and carried to a
hospital ..
Steel Coaches Prevent Deaths in Ac-
t ddenv '.grraiv,
Kalamazoo, Mich., July 15- Two
wcr eeverely injured and several
slightly hurt when the Michigan Cen
tral train from Xew York to Chicago ,
was derailed four mile wett f fcerw
today. The steel eoache prevented
more deaths. i
for their own personal nso-aul tas
ure. Chief Boger, however, directed
that the beer be seized cited
John to appear in the Ree-r :er'c
court Monday morning and prove his
allegations or else the liquid will be
confiscated.
Gov. Kitchin at Jefferson.
Gov. Kitchin spoke Thursday at
Jefferson, Ashe county. The Jeffer
son correspondent of the Charlotte
Observer has the following: j
"While it has been conceded that
Mr. Simmons is in the lead in this
county, yet there will be some Kitch
in enthusiasm engendered before elec
tion. However, the Democrats of
Ashe county would like for the fight
between the Governor and Senator
Simmons to he free frcn injurious
eleEtenis to the party locally, and
would Lave welcomed a straight Dem
ocratic speech instead cf ocj impreg
nated with feetiOi'al a? Ciculiies.
"No one here has any disposition,
it seems, to impeach the Democracy
of Governor Kitchin ard the people
of Ashe wee glad to have him among
them." . .
Mr. W. H. Hunt, of Lexington, was'
a Concord visitor yesterday.
Contract Awarded for Gas Plant.
- . .
The R. A. Brown Coniroetjtan Co,
was today awarded the contract for
the erection of the gas plant for tfc
local gas company. The plant wiU
be erected opposite the Brander mill..;
on Academy ttrcet and will be con
structed of bnck acd ateeL work
will begin within ten days.
Republican National HtzdqzizUzx
New York, July 15. Republican na
tional headquarter here were ucabb
to be in operation today as planned
because toe work: or xurnuning ine
odce is not completed. National
Committeeman Hilles who will hato
charge of the campaign will leav
Washington today.
To Honor Ton J ohnson's Hemory.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 15. Fifty
thousand people will nnite in paying
tribute to the memory of Tom Ljk
Johnson in the park here nxt 7hm
day. Speeches by Mayor Baker and
others wjll form t:e principal cemcr
ial pror-nrry. , .