Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hel 5 Ajssodited Pres Service. Associated Press Service. Vol. LXXI. No. 101. ' PRICE FIVE CENTS. The Weather PAIR. RALEIGH, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1912. LAST EDITION. Double the Number of Paid Subscribers in Raleigh of any Other Newspaper iNjrms Giiv Annual Luncheon Served Veterans In Capitol Square By Ladies Memo rial Association JUDGE BRAGAW ORATOR Washington Jurist Will Deliver Memorial Address at Confederate 'cmctcry Thin Afteronom- Many Veterans in Height Uniforms I'oi get TciiiMrni11tv the Passage of .Time ami Look Younger Program of Kxeirises at Cemetery. In every city and village in North Carolina today Ladies Memorial As sociations and Daughters of tue Con federacy are making glad the nearts of the veterans of the war be tween the sections. Here in Raleigh ;i luncheon was served the veterans in capital square, as has been the cus tom for years. The veterans, many In their bright new uniforms, forget the years that have intervened since bat lies' were fought, and marched sprightly from the Metropolitan hall, where the business sesslonwas held, to the square. The Memorial Day exercises will be delivered in the Confederate ceme tery this afternoon by Judge Stephen C... Uragaw. The procession will leave the north entrance to cap! ol square at 4 o'clock in the following order: ., "."'. Order of Procession. 1. Chief marshal with aids. 2. Confederate drum corps and veterans. I!. Carriages containing speaker and officers of the association. 1 A .and M. College band and cadets. fi. Raleigh Light Infantry. Idne of .March. Along Edenton street to Blount, along blount to North, along isorth street and Oakwood avenue to en trance to Confederate cemetery. Program at Cemetery. Speaker escorted to pavilion by Confederate drum corps. Music by A. and 'Ml band. Prayer by chaplain, Rev. W. McC. White. Hymn, by male quartette. Introduction of speaker, by Chief Marshal Wallace Ridrtick. Oration, by Judge Stephen C. Hra gaw. Music, by A. and M. hand. Hymn, by quartette. Benediction, by chaplain. Decoration of graves. Taps. . . . Officers Elected. The following officers were elect ed by the L. O H. Branch Camp for the ensuing year: Commander, S. W. Walker; First Lieutenant Com mander, D. J. Conn, Adjutant, J. C. Kirdsong; Treasurer, R. H. Bradley, Chaplain, Rev. A- M. SimniB, There were 26 reported dead since the last roll-call. The veterans adjourned to the capitol square, where the ladies had dinner awaiting them. Those In charge of the dinner were Mesdames John Winder, Wal ter Montgomery, Jordan, Tyson, Baker, Kills, - C. C Smith, J. J. Thomas, Joscphus Daniels, Leo D. Heartt, R. H. Jones, James Litch ford and John Brown; Misses Sallle Clark Daisy Denson. Emmie Hay wood, Mary Jones, Mary Cowpor, Eliza Clark and Lucy Moore. The Kehel Veil. While the veterans were gathered around tho table, Adjutant Birdsong led them In the famous rebel yell, which was given with all of the power of their lungs. Dr. M. McC White asked the dlvlna blessing. Decorating draves. Many beautiful flowers, contrib uted by Raleigh people, were placed on tho graves of the dead this after noon. There were more graves to decorato with flowers and flags than ever before. The day was ideal and hundreds of people went out to see the old warriors. Bcranton, Pa., May 10. SerioiiB rioting occured at tho Sayuge Mine of the Lackawana Company this morning. Foreigners among the mine workers, Including women and boys, attacked the men going to work on the necessary repairs. The police charged the rioters. Some of the local police were badly beaten. The state police came to the aid of the local authorltes. Ouns . were used freely. Several persons were' wounded. Two men and half dozen women were arrested. Several of the police men's heads- wore battered with rohblontonPa used by tho rioters. - The man.. who speaks from experi ence eavcg a, Jot o things, unsold. ING DISTRICT EXODUS FROM FLOOD WATERS Panic at New Roads In Effort to Escape En croaching River New Roads. La., May 10. The flood of waters from the breaks in the Mississippi levees that have hrolight suffering to thousands in Louisiana continued creeping south ward today. This town, with its rich outlying country, is threatened. All people living in this territory were warned to flee. The state and government will have to care for the thousands of homeless .victims. Most of the flood water is coming from a gash in the levee" at Torras. This breach is three thousand feet wide. The flood current is the strongest In Pointe Coupee parish where count less thousands of fertile cotton and cane farms were inundated. At sunrise a general exodus of L women and children began, amid scenes of panic, produced through the fear of the flood waters that er'pt up on the town from the. -levee breaks. Nearby dikes were reported weakening. . : (ienernl I prising. Washington, May 10. The upris ing is becoming general in southern Tamatilipas, northern Vera CniHe md the eastern part of the Sanlmis Potosi, in the eastern part of Mex ico, according to state department, reports. Fighting is reported at Xicotencail, Tacanhuitz, and Gomez where a number were reported kill ed. Rebels, renewed activities at Tres Marias and Moreless, Consider able excitement prevails at Salina Cruz. THE I.ITHERAN SYNOD (Question of Semi nary Location l"p ror Discussion Today. (Special to The Times.) Charlotte, May 10. After dispos ing of practically all routine busi ness, including a negative vote on the resolution to establish in Char lotte a church hospital under the di rection and control of the Lutheran church, the convention of the North Carolina Lutheran Synod began this morning consideration of a commis sion report on the question of re establishing Mount Amoena Semi nary, which was burned at Mt. Pleasant last Thanksgiving day. An almost hopeless division mark:; the uiscussion, : and the matter gives promise of continuing the remainder of the session. One contention op posed to the report of the committee in favor of locating the seminary at Salisbury is that the state charter provides for its location .at Mt. Pleasant. Other "insurgents" assert that the called session of the synod at China Grove in January, at which time the commission of five was appointed to recommend a new site for the semi nary, was irregular and its action unofficial. POWER COMPANY CHANtiES Anderson Company Slock ioe to Dig t.corgiit Company. (Special to The Times.) ' Charlotte, "May 10. Information came by long distance pnone io Charlotte today that a meeting of the stockholders of the Anderson, S. ('. Water, Power and Light Com pany, was held at Anderson this morning to transfer a controlling In tcrest to the Georgia Railway and Power Company. The Georgia company is the chief competitor in the south of tho Southern Power Company, and tho transaction this morning is regarded locally as of particular significance on account of the fact that three high officers of the Southern Power Company hold stock in the Ander son company. The transfer of stock to the Geor gia Railway and Power Company was strictly an Individual trans action, the Southrn Power officials retaining their interest. FISHING AT COOI.KEMEE. Pond Drained and Carp ,- Caught Weighing 20 Pounds. Cooloemee, May 10. -The largest catch of fish here in a long time was taken when the pond of the Erwin Cotton Mill Company was drained and everybody who cared to could fish with seine, nets gigs clubs, and even a number of good- sized fish were taken' by hand. A Quantity of very fine carp were caught weighing from 10 do 20 pounds. It Is estimated that more than 2,600 pounds of fish were taken. The Davis County Baraca-Phlla thea Union held a profitable conven tlon at Mocksvllle Saturday and Sunday,- The convention elected the fol lowing, officers for tho coming term: President, T. J. Caudle; secretary, O. C. Wall. The convention chose ooleninne hh the nlncn for the next meeting. ' V"r,y- i l Hi f V WN ( ml mw4 MORGAN'S NIECE MAY BECOME PEERESS.' Liverpool,. Muy 10. .Mis. Lewis Hiiiroui't, ti lucre ol .1. I'ierpont Morgan, may heroine a pec revs in the , near future, according to a rH- inor published in the l.ivi rponl Post, Mrs, liai'coiirt hcloic h"r marriage to Lewis' I lai'coiirt, (be liberal gov ernment leader, was Miss Mary Itiirns, daughter in I lie laic Walter Rums, of New ink. She is one the most popular "political hos tesses in London, THE ARCHBALD CASE TODAY The Committee Hears More Evidence Against the Jurist Washington, M;'y 10. Edward .1. Williams, who together with Judge Robt. V. Arehliald, of the commerce court, is alleged to have procured an option Jrnm the Erie Railroad on culm bank properly, t day testified before the. house- Judiciary- commit tee, at the bearings of the charges against Arclibald. Chairman Cla. ton referred to pre vions lestim )i about ' Arch bald's visit to - General Connsel Hrownell, of the Erie Railroad, after Captain Mav, of the Erie, refused first to give an option to the cum proper!.. I he i-hatrmnn read Ironi the papers in I lie case, quoting from a sworn statement given-. by Williams to As sistant Atloi-iey General Wrisley Brown several weeks ago. There Williams is quoted as saving: "When I went to Anhbald and told him May refused lo give an option, Arch bald got very much excited and said. 'I'll go see Hrownel I am well ae quainted with him. May for refusing to sma.i thing.' " Williams admitted stati'tneit. I might hurt give sucn a he made that BAPTISTS ARE COMING FORWARD FOR MEREDITH. (Special to The Times.) Greensboro, May 10. Greensboro Baptists have answered the nobly tho call of Meredith College, of Ral elgh, contributing during the past 10 (lavs $4.:i60 toward the $10,- 000 endowment fund of the lead Ing woman's college of the church In this state. Dr. R. T. Vann, G E. Llneberry and Dr. C. J. Thonip son, who have been here for several days visiting local Uaptists, express treat encouragement over the re suits or their visit nnd express con fidence In the final success of their purpose. They have already visited Winston nnd Charlotte and report a liberal response by Baptists of those cites to their cause. PLUMBERS STRIKE If DemnnilN of 44 Cents Are Not ltccogiii,rd. Charlotte, May 10. A strike of the Journeymen plumbers of the city Is predicted to. become effective today if their demands for an 8-hour day at 44 cents an hour, Instead of tho present -hotir day at a wage scale of 26 to 30 cents an hour, are not granted. There are about 2 Journeymen plumbers in the city. Collector at Heanfort. Washington, May 10. -The prosl dent sent to tlie senate the nom ination of Robert Small, as collector ot customs at Beaufort, gt ct - 1IEI iitiio Fifteen Thousand Men Engaged --Federals Claim First Blood El I'aso, Tex., May In. The lcX. icnu federal army tvpiilscil tin- aii vame guard of (Ienenil Orozcti A .'harp skirmish is mv, 'iirogrcssing prcliiniliiU'.V to a proli;ilily' decisive battle of the revolul inn. Nearly' fif teen, .thousand men are engaged on both sides. The oliji.:ivo point of the rebels is Terreon. the railroad gateway of northern ' Mexico. The Mexican government claims it drew first blood yes-icr'hiy, killing ninety inisurrectors ami losing seven men aside from, several wounded. en. Hucrta, comuKimiiiur the fed eral army of northern .Mexico, an- lounccd that Gen. Rabace on Thurs day completely routed. one thousand ebels at Zarafosa ami 'i'luliualilo, both near Torren. -'.The -light lasted six hours. Today b- I he liri-t an niversary -of the stirreiidor of'Juarez to Rladcro. 10ntally iiiipiircint de velopmcnts in. Mcxica'ii .history . are expected today. Better Rales for Newport News. Wellington, May l'i. Existing freight rales in the sunt hen-stern ter ritory were held by '.'.tlie interstate coiiimorce commit'sion n mt l-y dm- rimiti.'ii inatory agalttsi. nnd unduly prejudiced -to,' Newport. News,: Va.'.' It was held that Nen pen Srvts was entitled lo the same rale:: as. Nor folk' on trafltc. not ori?inating with in a hundred'' and tin v tnlle'a of Nor folk. wnDc tuinrupr. I1!UIL LViUinUL it THE ALLEN CASE Wvlhevillr. V i ,, .Mav 1".. - Test if, v- ing in behalf ol with murdering Elo; i Allen, charged lits sister-in-law, k, at tlie Alli'iil trial, Mrs. David .Ay re safd the shot wliii-n killed Miss Elizahetli - Ayref tame from behind iii i lie court, ro mi where she was ind from tho direct-ion where Court Clerk Goad stood. Good progress as made today in the trial. Tlie dele ise continues to place witnesses on ine stand to. re fute the testimony given for prose cution, David Avers, Elizabeth Avers' brother, who was present-in llilles- vllle court as a -witness for Flod 'and was shot down by a bullet, durinn the affray, told his Version. .of th I raged. . Walter Tipton, the attorney who defended Floyd. Allen at the Hilh;- Vllle trial anil a brolher-lii-ki w til' Common wealth!. Attorney Foster, was called by the defense. lie tes tified he heard nothing, to Indicate the Aliens had formed a conspiracy fo shoot up Ilillsulle courl. He was put through a .iearching cross-r animation by th" proserin ion '.and admitted he had heard Floyd Allen curse one witness wno tcsttttcit against him 'at llillsvillcv lie also said that Judge Mnsslo, who prer.id ed at the trial had reprimanded both Flovd and Jasper Allen for Intimid ating the witnesses. Mayor Italiluiaii Selected. I Omaha, May HI. The newly elected commissioners yesterday si lected 'Mayor .lames C. Dahlman to again head the municipal govern ment. I'ai'iiicr Kills Wife anil Himself. Frankfort Swing. Pa... May 10.- 'A'ith his ten year-tild-son looking on, Fred. Attic, a wealthy .'farmer killed his wife, threw her body Into a creek and then cut his own throat CHECK FLASHER TO BE I Statesvllle, May 10. It is quite probable that Francisco Alvarez, the young Cuban who passed ' a lot of worthless checks in Statesvllle and Charlotte, will be brought bark to Statesvillo for trial. The Pinkerton Detective Agency located him In Cuba a few days ago, and they as sure the Interested parties in Statesvllle that they can place their hands on hi in on short notice. Thfc Cuban authorities have been cabled to be ready to, make tho arrest soon as the federal requisition pa pers are granted. Roth federal nnd Htnte requisition has been nppll" for ho that Alvarez may he brought direct to Statesvllle as soon as ai' rested. ' MISS VIOLET EDM A N DS. New York. Mav en i eviveil to h 10. Reiirls have eH'ert thai inlet stun heriess wlto -il'iiiiiuls, the E' en;;iv.ed to Rev. ( ls'eiice . T" Rirhesoii, at (lie time of bis arrest ill Cesten for (be iiiur! r of Avis itiiiell, is in -,y York, and is b:jsilv riiuav.ei! in .settlement work in tlie MigeslriJ tenement ilislriels in to elloii t" !'iil':-e( the -. terrible traiedv win in teriiMiiatt'd lier ii manee. N IHR CASE President Brown Will Arrive Tomorrow-Much Discussion Pending the absetiee from tin1 city of Air. .losejiii (I. Crown, pn sidetit of ihe .li !Ver on "Si audard, .- and e'ndi'iig the ne.ijlinn Mond.i.v aiier- nOon ol he-. .poUiyholilers in this coiepai'Vi 111" ui:-iirauce tnerai r lias furni.slied. little that is ni-w. Mr, I'rown will I '-ai li here - tomo.'iow morning at I ifci-locn, trom .. York, where le- has been attending I meet lug of a: iimi.itee of the iineriran Rank'i'. 'As:-neiui i"U, On his arrival, he .will he. hatnied ihe let ter of .Mr.' James. Jl'.: Pou-jVLiU've. )i an in j mi rl ion should . the i y. o coin pinites nv.'.rge as planiM-d. Th:1 people (il'.i;alei-h ,-n- nf tlie opinion in tue niaii'-r ol in- 'U"i:',ei It i. doiiliM'nl ff ,hey v -i- i-ver .-o uiiiiuiinoiis.on ai:y s'llijeei :.- I lie. pro posed I'.oiisolida' ion ha.jt" I ui'tii.-Iteil aliniiilaiil tuaterial lor sli "t talk and everybody is taking a hand-.' It i-ajas to be the (insetiMis.of opinion iliat the merge!- mioiiiiI not be effected., but that Raleigh' should get behind the Jeift r on Standard, which is already one of-the sirong- er;t insl it ill iorn in the south, and sh-iw it that this section 'appreciate. its presence". This will uniiinihlciil be done. INVESTIGATE IKH I legations liroiienf Aboul Kiuid . Iiispeclion. ( harlotte, May in. , l ollowiim an open letter to tiie .Ministerial, .ssn- cjatiin of -Charlotte Irolu Sectvarv Myers of the Associated; Charities asserting that Immorality and -Vict abounds in Charlotte, the city ad ministration has taken ;Ogiiizaiice of tho allegation, 'and has begun a systematic., inquiry, into the situation whic lima.,' bring about radii al re forms, If Secretary.. Myers' marges are substantiated., i A committee has bee I appointed to' act under the authority of the city administration t.i carry out the investigation anl to suggest some means of cleall'tg with the problem. Acting under official instructions. Chief of I'. dice Chrtstehhury has summoned u number of women of I no rcdlight district. subjecting them to a direct examination, put -tl'ig questions that may nave a direct bearing on the subject under Inves tigation. s Two New PokIoIIIcc)., Washing! Jn, May 10. The treas ury department let eontraels today for uio constrnctio'.i of the (iaffney, S. C, poslofllce Tor $4").:ir.(! to the Urcnt Const nation Company, " of Norfolk, and the- Miami, Fin., post office for IHll.HIS to Tarbull Co., St. Petersburg, Fla. - 0I1G NEW POll TAXES Two Thousand Failed to Pay By May 1 The Diocesan Convention ( Speein I t-v The Times. I Durham, .May lo.- Aeeordin: : I" xso liaui IMS the records in the sheriff's office. white and 1 . mil ' negroes in lti:' county tailed to pay tiietr poll t on or lietore -May I . . i tie ior.li riumber who filled this iiialiliealion for voting were, white. :',,iioii; color ed, tuti. Of the S'.IO- whiles who failed to pay. 77:'. were in Durham towm-hip. This is accounted for by the many that moved away since the. time for , tax li. ting last year. Carr -township, .the. new townshi) which 'was acquired from Wake, last year, led in prompt payment, only Ion.- whiles in that township failing fo settle --with, the sheriff before the time for poll tax paying expired, Diocesean Convention..; The .second day .of the .-. North Ca rol I n;i I )ioeea n Con vent ion Ilia .'ks one of the busy days of the conven tion. The hundreds of delegates that arrived in the city on Wednesday, were in session this .morning with several that came in from Raleigh, and inaiiy other points over the slate today. , Tlie con vent ion opened hM morning ai H: :'.tf with devotional ser vices led by. : Bishap Cheshire, of Raleigh, ' which lasted until 1 " o'clocki" The (b legat ion was then called to order for husine-s, and many, mailers, of importance 'were discussed. The i;-st commit lee call ed on was t he election committee; they were tint ready for a ropori, and tiie Hour was given to the ehiiii' man of the new parish committee, This ''commit li reported that the St. Andrew's, congregation of (Ireens horo, wtsheil to unite with the parish. A motion was made that they be received and passed on. The chairman of the committee said thai. the St. Andrew congregation was do ing good wo. k. and were able t .i sup. port ii rector, '('lie iinfinished busi ness committee was without a report, and the businos,-; was adjourned for the reading of the bishop's address. 1'iic address was. one of, the best possible, ami .carried m detail all ot the bishop's report for the past year. file report of. the committee .on the amendment of 'the constitution was then ,-ead. and several .laws were amended. One of the laws amended caused a large amount' of friendly discussion among the -'.delegates as to whether tlie ladies of the parish should he allowed to vote for church ofllc'ers." .N'early all of the delegates were in favor of the women voting, and one speak' r went so far as to say that he was for the women In voting in tlie church and yea. even in politics.. Rev. - Thomas Trott, of thin city, bel rii-nded tie' ladies in a very hunio.-ou-, way. thai speaks we'll for- a. young bachelor of his type. The ladies were pointed out by sev eral of the speakers as the really good workers nr ihe ...church, and said that if it were not for Hie ladies 111'' chilli h unuld loose much -of Its interest., This '-.afternoon between Ihe .hoiir-i of .V-io 7. " 1 1 il le.-esl the beautiful.. .mansion of Mr. and. Mrs. Y. A. lOrwiii, is being thrown open tn the delegates, and their hosts and hostesses, and a delightful reception is being given. This was one of the most pleasant things on the conven tion program, and gave the dele gates with the local parish a chance to see more nf each other. 'I li" "convention lasts for, three day ;. and ha? been going on sinc e Wednesday morning; ' and will close 1'riday evening. So far the meet ings have, been very interesting, and l is expected that the best speeches, and most important, business matters will e-; gone over with tomorrow Raleigh Is well represented, at tin convention,, a there 'are several .of Raleigh's most Important business men and clergy in t he city. Death of Miss lllll roughs. Nev.s was received in this city (o dav to the effect that Miss Placide !!iirroijghs, .formerly of this city but now n resident of Washington, D. C. was dead. Having died this morn Ing after a lingering Illness with bright disease. Miss Hurroughs conies from one of the most promi nent families'. of this city, and is a daughter, of the late W. II. Pur rough-.: Several months ago she, with her slste and .'mother, moved to Wash Ingtnu, where they hoped that her health would improve, but she sleadily grew worse, and medical skill could not save lier. She is a sister of Mr, John W. Hurroughs, of this eft . The remains will arrive in the city tomorrow, Tail (Miing l Princeton, Princeton, N. J., May 10.- Presl dent Taft will tomorrow witness John drier Hitmen's inauguration as the fourteenth president of Prince ton I'lilveslty. At luncheon follow Ing the ceremony,, Taft, Chief Jus tice: White, and many distinguished persons will speak, i UY NOT GET APPROPRIATION f Piiu In Vnia Cum Pnr 'o 'V " ' OUIU I Ml EnteuuS. Conventions Much Discussed Sobject DOES CHARTER FORBID? Some Contend That Clinrter Makes It Crime to Appropriate Money for Such a Cnuse, When There is No Money, in Treasury Chairman Rail of lioard of Audit aJid Fi nance of That Opinion Hoard of Aldermen Appropriate hum. Whether or not the board of alder men has the right, under the city's charter, to appropriate money to help in defraying the expense of en tertaining the two political conven tions was a subject for discussion today. There are numerous citizens who contend that it is the function of the city to contribute to such a cause, and there are other citizens who think that the city cannot do this. At a meeting last, night of the board of aldermen an appropriation of ''?!, oon' was voted to help defray convention expenses. Mr, George Harden made the motion and he and Aldermen Cpchiirch, Peebles and Johnson voted for it; Aldermen Webb, the other member present, voted against the appropriation. Mr. Webb contended that the business men, and not the city, should put up t lie necessary amount' for the enter tainment of the conventions. Mr. II. E. l.itchford, president of the cham ber of commerce, and Mr. James H. Pou, spoke in favor of the approprl- ation. The board of audit and finance must pass on tnts appropriation ne- fore 11 is made available and there some doubt as to whether this board will approve the sum. Every body agrees that the city should provide permanent decora tios and a bill for this siini will be ratified by the board of audit and finance. What Charter Says. Sub-section r, of section 104, Crimes and Penalties," says: "Any alderman or other officer of the city who-shall vote for or con tract any debt against the city for purposes other than the necessary expenses without -the- money in tne treasury available for its payment, or Who shall make any appropria tions, donations, gifts, sale, trans- er or payment, directly or indirect y, of any money, property or credit of the city for any use or purpose otbe.- than for the exclusive use and icnefit of the city of Raleigh and of the people resident therein, unless herein otherwise provided, shall be uilty of an infamous ernnfi nnd up on conviction shall be -adjuagnn u ay a line of not less than $1,000 oi more than sfii.oon, and to imprison ment to not less than one year nor more I ban five years, and shall be liable t, an action at law for the re- ovcry of the whole amount." Mr. Hall's Position. ; inasmuch' iit there is no money in the ircasu.-y, Chairman Rail, of the board of audit and finance, said to- dav that, he could' not see how the aldermen could appropritae money for such a purpose. Certainly the donation of a sum of .'money for the benefit of a few people would not. be for the vvhole people, he thinks, and unless the matter is made clearer to him, he will be compelled to vote against tlie appropriation, mere is no money in the treasury. Mr. . Kdgat' K. Broughton, another member of the board of audit, and finance, was not enthusiastic one. way or another. He said ho would first have to have a conference with the hoard before expressing a definite opinion In the matter. E CONFEDERATE MONEY Washington, D. C., May 10. Con federate, currency seized by the union n'.-my during the civil war and stored away In the treasury archives RO years, will bo distributed to li braries and universities throughout- the country for preservation as his toric assets. The treasury vaults hold atilg stock of confederate cur rency. . ..;.:.- I'lght With Miners. St. Louis, Mo., May 10. One man was fatally wounded and three seri ously hurt In a revolver fight b twveu 100 miners at ilnuld, . Ills., The trouble was d ie to a disagreement as to where the men should go to work,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 10, 1912, edition 1
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