North Carolina Newspapers

tT-ai di& a u i nunnnnrr VOL. XIV. J B S HER RILL, Editor . nd Publlihet CONCORD, N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1914 40 Cents Month I Cents a Copy" NO. 223. c:;:.zc;ciuT!ii JJOrtJAL SEBMOIT . TOMORROW ' - AT 11 O'CLOCK. .- " " ;V Many former Students Will AtUnd ' tbe Exercises and EenewAisod tions of Their YoBth. Iaterectini " K Programme, Inclodinf Addresses by : - Able ' Speakers. , Arranged final - ; Exercises Wednesday . . - Woes. Diplomas Will Be Awarded -Many Concord People to Attend. - ..... umm iwuj v.n.i. ; i The '" commencement ' exercises of WOrk of the nature that hia new po V Mount Pleasant Collegiate Institute giUon will require;" -"V X - . ' ' and Mont Amoena Seminary will be As soon as- it was noised . arouqd ( held next week, beginning tomorrow )n political circles that Mr. Eos -; , morning at 11 o'clock, when the an- would resign as deputy marshal to f Tnual sermon will be delivered. 'succeed Mr. Auman, Chief, Boger's r Comraencenment at Mount Pleasant friends became active in securing the .is- alwaye an event of interest not position forhim.; Led-by County only to "the residents of" the towu, Chairman Cook they succeeded witl but this section of the States.- Mem-, little difficulty.". '.:-..'' -".-' bers of the alumni and friends of tbe , -" -' s ' "J"y pi; institution gather there at this sea-' BECKER MUST DIE, SAT JURY. J j eon and many return to the town to j :'--i-' '. :-. . " renew the associations of their youth. 'Tor the Second Time Ex-Police Officer .; It is in the. nature of a home-coming; ; Heart His Ooflt-r-Murder in First ? , u to many- as well as a commencement t jwjee. ; ' v '." . ' r ' of the institutions...' ' ' - . ' ' M . ' ', yiJ.j2 -i Manr Concord people will attend U ?ew 7'l wATl the comencement emcises going yewMfot the second , time Mount Pleasant this afternoon ,d Chtrlei Becker ; was the , arch .':vening. The following is the pro- eouspiratof responsible for the Ro- :"" jrramm- ' . - - senthal murder, which nearly two , -: gramme. ua ' year ago awoke New York to t reali- : : imdv' ' xation ottorrnption in the polic de- U n ' 7Bafl,nreate Bermonv partment and open a new era of - - .j. - - Rev. Geo. H. Cox, J). D.- - , Lm wAm . .-1 - - v. J-eague, Rev. V, C. Bidenhour. . M of murder in the '-;,;r;i .Koaday, May 28, 1914, v Jfin,t degree. Only a pardon of interr 1s30, --nr--JCntet in, Declama- ference again by the court of appeals ? tfon, M. P. C. I. tt save him from following to tho ":y-"- 30 p. m. Alumni Address, M. K eiectrie chair the four gunmen who ,;?;'S. C. t, Rev. P. 1). Brown, Class '0(1. v "ghot Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, -- 8:00 p m.nnual Drama. ' . -1 early m the morning of July 18,1913. V V " . - Tneaday, May 26, 1911. , The jury today decided that the gun--40i30 .a. m; Contest in Debate, M.D.en were Becker's agents, ' V - ' ;' -JP f! T - ' I s On. Kullnl Jnmihtil IWkpr'g fats. I :"i.W.;'il0 pj nv Meetins of Board of -rviijTrustees. .v- "- ' .: iv 3:00 p. m. Literarjf Address, J. M. 'ivMewmneU, I'ou, . -when; Supreme Court Justice am j -j 6 :00 p..mj-TAhnnnae Meetbg and ut'l Seabury , bad finished. his charge. ; v,. ,';Xuncheon. v - ' r - ' 8 '-00 p. m.--Reeital and Contest in "J Ezpresion. , . : V":-"" Wednesday, May 27, 1714. ; . . " ' . :r A .rift .1 A t1 1 i Presentation of Dinlnmas. Awarding t of Medals. .'Announcements. - 4 week "that always attracts large number of visitors from Concord an jvfer other.'nearby; towns will be the Jan-1 :, nual play, ".Valley Farm," which will Ji : -' be rendered at the. auditorium .Morw day evening at J8 ;15 o 'clock;; mS1 : ; i; i , ii.y-i ' '.-i ' "y-'S'. iBtanly ' County Newm." :!- -r""., Albemarle Enterprise. .;- - - '. , -The Stanly Baptist , Union will - meet' with the Mount Pleasant . Bap . . , list Church May 29, 30 and 31. 8pe- cial preparations have Jbeen made for tbe meeting. . ''::;-r-: : ; s. Mrs.;H., P. Magruder and children have gone to New; Orleans for the summer months, a They will ":visit ; 3 14 friends and relatives, and will be gone V till about the first of September. - ? , C, F. Lefler attendert the com "i??'lBieiieeme1it of Mitchell Home School ; ' at Misenheimer Springs the first of ; . the week. He also" spent some time i ' i f 4 with his mother, Mrs. D. A. Lefler. ' Prof. N. E. Wright, of New London, . j, has a position for the summer., in the hotel at Norwood. He will have charge . ; 't-f the hotel aa the manager will be . - . away most of the time. Prof. Wright ' , i r was unanimously re-elected to the po- sition at New London. '-'H is doing a good work there, and is getting the J .co-operation of all the patrons. s " ' - -1 ' j OrT Monday morning of last week while shreddinK corn near , Randall '.'IV-Church. D. Hall , met with ' a " . bad accident. In some way, while fecdinrr the machine. his left hand . , became entangled in ihe corn f was drawn into the snap rollers." and The hand and forearm were terribly man pled nearly to the elbow. Drs. Camp : boll and Iilalock, of Norwood, were mnmnnad a nuicklv as possible and rn examining Mr. Hall's arm found it necessary to amputate it just above : ; - the elbow, .;' , .: T; m nf.itive Robert I- IlcnrV ' T, . '.. chair-nan of tlie House Rule Ci . .:-': In- aitounced inten f' n (n 1 ! e n cninliilHte lor tne i mien i- f. in laid to succeed S'-cn-Ci ' a. AJPPCIXTTD DEPUTY KARS2AL CMf of folios Boisr te Zwmi. De puty Marshal Eoss.-- WQ1 Begin ; Hew Work Jnne let Chief of Police Boger, of Kannap olis, received a. telegram yesterday stating tlit be bad ben appointed de puty marshal. Mr. Boger will succeed Mr. it. R. Roes, who was recently appointed postmaster as Aabboro and will be connected with the Greensboro office under Marshal Webb. The po sition pays $900 a year and expenses. Mr. Boger has resigned bis position at Kannapolis and will begin hie new work June 1. " His family will re main in Concord, although is is prob- .kl. IliiAi mmv mnVA 1 1 fvAnhnr.) pUIQ "t . iuj .1. Mr.Boger,waa Chief of Police of Coeorl for It was taken almost immediately after the jurors retnrned fron licbto t- an nptown hotel where tbey went It was unanimous for conviction. Tears streamed down the foreman 'x face: a be .announced the decision and tears stood in tbe eyes of sever al other jurymen. ; They had agreed that the corroboration wlwch tne aiS' trict attorney failed to present at the Brat trial to support the stories of Rose, Vallim and Webber the three 1 . aceompiicer ; wbo- lurnea iniormers, had been furnished Dy new witnesses at 'the 'second. --&S?Z4": Mrs. Harriet Reading, or cnarlotte, " :'s ''::v;;;.De;ii;' Charlotte, May 22. Mrs. Harriet Newell Reading, the oldest woman citizen of Charlotte, oldest member of the First Presbyterian Churehand nnn of the most remarkable women nf the "eitv. died this afternoon ' her home r on West " , Fourth street. Mrs. Reading was born January :1. 1825. in Brunswick, New Jersey, and was there in her 90th year.-Her fath- vX was reier vail xer t vrti, uu uot motWMftrv Veirhte IFrench) Her Frundmnther on her father's side wad b vin iVKH. niES. neBuiuif was uaur ed for the wife or Rev. Bamuel Jtew-iing w wouia nave uuea ian ageu u 11. th firat mimionarv to India. 18I2.1nancier had he been indicted, ' - . . Riahon Waterhouse to Hold Confer- m - ' The College of Methodist Bishops on Friday adopted .the plan of copal visitat,on;or thecom.ng eon- lerence 7 Bishop Collins Denny, una, y er, - .--F John C Kilgo, Virginia, at Porta- LrrVrX'Mi: at Shelby, November 25j North Car- ohna, at Washington, N. C Decern ber; Hoist on, Bristol, November 14. Stack-Price. Thursday night at the Baptist par sonage at Kannapolis, Mr. J. J. Stack and Miss Pearl Fnce were married. Pankhurst, was so disorderly that she A numoer 01 inenas ano relatives i wng removed from the prisoners witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Kev. S. J. Beeker. Mw ot Annie Patternon was maid of boitoi and Mr Arthur Kelly wss best man. Mr. M. W. Ratcliff, of Aslievillo, will arrive this evcuing to sepnd"sev- rcal days in the city with friends. T C 111 ...1 VETERANS' PICS10. T Be Held at Ritchie's Grove In Ho. .4 Township, Aafnat 25. 7 , Tbe annual veterans' picnic will be held at Mr. AY. a Ritchie's grove August 23, in honor of Mr." Tobias Black welder, an afflicted veteran of tbe Civil war. . - Prominent men from various parts of the State have been secured as speakers for the occasion. - - The following have been appointed on tbe commitee of arrangements: Rev. and Mrs. C P. MacLaughlin, of Concord ; Mr. Hoke' Bond and Miss Mamie Bond, of - Poplar . Tent; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ridenhonr,-of Trinity; Mr. and Mrs. Will . MeKindley, of Bethpage; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wine eoff, of Glass; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Earnhardt, of Center Grove. .; A meeting of the committee will be called for the purpose of making nec essary arrangements. ,- . It is tbe purpose of Mr. Ritchie to make this the best piciuie that has ever been held at hia place. ; .- Everybody is invited and especially the veterans and their wives of th:s and. adjoining counties.?. ' " 1 -. .... . IMPENDING COLLAPSE OF : HUERT A ADMINISTRATION. Sensational, Stories Continue to Cir- cnlate, in Washington. ',. T- Washington,1 May 23. Sensational stories of the Impending: collapse ...ot the Huerta admin ietratiun at Mexico City with the accompaniment bf blood shed through an ""uprising against the dictator eontinue- to circulate here. Therej is : no official '; information. President Wilson has clapped the lid on official news. The wave of criticism that: followed upon the espousal of the constitutionalist cause . was ad mittedly' responsible. The- adminis tration does not intend to allow any thing to happen that will embarrass the American commissioners in the mediation conference. ; ; The news of the safety of Consul Silliman - greatly ; cleared the atmos phere here; but coupled with the re lief the reports of outrages m con r.ejstion with the original arrefst are more than than Tainpieo. Tir.CKF.R REFUSES " L J iyrj otvb UP hops Of Escaping the Electric Chair, v--Starts on New Fight for Life. ' New York, May 23. Becker refus ed to give up hope of escaping the electric chair, and has started a new fl?lit for life He refused to wait for the sentence of . death .which Justice Seaburv will pronounce next Fridav, His iron nerve is stil lunshaken.: He summoned his . counsel and . before their arjival he was hard at .work Hooking over transcnpi tesiimony. igeekine some overlooked point on I which may be based arguments in the batt!s he is planning. Mellen Says He Shielded Morgan, Washington, May 22. A dramatic I climax marked the close of the sen- sational testimony of Charles S. Mel I len; former president of the New Ha- I ven 4 Railroad boiore tne interstate atl Commerce Comission today when with I evidence of deep emotion Mr. Mellen declared that , the late; J.j Pierpont Morgan was cognizant of the Grand Trunk-negotiationa on which he (Mel- iicu m viuuutj mwv tion o tbr Sherman anti-trust act land that he "took the indictment that 1 uvwuscu iw iua.ui wv I . . -r r .. 1 . . !t lj 1 If - 1 air. jueuen spoae wun iniense leei- "g as be recited ms ettons 10 snieiu it .1 1 i ir rm.: (u..aJ I 4a n ahiiiv ef Mdanrinanl r)AWAVAP " . , t w ' Ui: TI ;nV,a V LAja oh. vfiW Haven" at which suggestion, Mr. Mellen do He!, -hi- , - . called hia attention to the fact .r . tha humiliation ot-wrBnaewrred indict- ment to protect his father." '. Freda Gets Unruly. London; May 23. In the JBow street police court Freda Graham', tbe snf. fragette, who damaged . - the Behui paintings in the National Gallery in I retaliation for the arrest of . Mrs. dock When arraigned she continu ously veiled at the ton of her Voice hurled imprecations at the magistrata. The reported damage to the paintings the widows and orphans of deceased will not exceed $250. , ... , . " u. ' a . vf . v . . . . t vncs uirea xiuori as a oocuon Washington, May 22. From tail - j road, section, boss to President Mexico that has been tho career of General Huerta, according to Colonel ! Robertson, personal friend of Secre tary Bryan. ' . Robertson said he employed dictator as a boss on one of his many railroad projects about 2j years John TiUcy L-f-'red..-" Durham, Man 23.- Jol a Tilloy, i. .' white man, was fv I'y injured . li urnii-" liy li''insf thrown into : - t v , v 1 n n l) -;t ('' : ; l l i ' -r Y : i v ' ' OCCuV SALTIUO FEDERALS DYNAMITED CA8IN0 ' ' AND CATEEDRAL Rebels Take Large Quantity of Fed- - eral "Bappllea. Caetnre of SaltOlo Accomplished Without Resistaaca Chance of Battle Between Rebels And - Federals ' Under Noses of American Soldien. ' ' ; Baltilloj Coahu&js, Mexico, May 23. The constitutionalist troops occupy every part of Saltillo today. General Pablo Robles ' soldiers discoverei that the federals had' destroyed the casino and cathedral, and dynamited and burned many business blocks and buildings. Large quantities of ammu nition, artillery,, clothing and other military supplies wer4 taken. Thous ands of bales of cotton has been burn ed. The capture of altillo was ac complished without resistance. The reason of tbe evacuation is not known. Villa sent his . army"' in pursuit of chose w10 fled on foot. "A Vera Cruz, Mexico, May 23. The chances of a battle net ween the rebel and Huerta forces under the noses of American soldiers at Vera Cruz and vicinity is believed to be increased today." General . Agtwla-- continued landing troops at unta del Gado. Cnly sixty miles separate the opposing Mexican forces General Funston is apparently unconcerned, rand made no move to interfere with the threat ened hostilities. ' ; ' ELUDE THE PARENTS; i'C t : A HAPPY ROMANCE. Young Couple Were Married on Wings : of Morning. Nothing Like It, De '.. dares Bride.' ;. : . ; Savannah Press, 22ud, ';" Justice of the Peace J. I. Killorin was routed from bed la the wee srai' hours this morning, to put the finish ing touches to a romance that started in Concord, North .Garojina, had ? a brief race"" across the-State in -a Bix- cylinder touring ear. and about as many complications as young elopers ever encounter. - v C" ' v v Mr. Myron S. Yachelson, Jr., whose hove is at 15 York street east, is the man.- Mrsr Myron 8., who,'as pretty Marie Bernhardt, was the' belle of Concord, is the lady fair. . While father did not object to her marrying Mr. Yachelson, who is a man something after his-own heart. mother said that' it would never do and that Cupid might as well, take up .-rn i.r r ? ! ,r.7 ". J S -, -. - . ijut laint nearx never got . - ue parson Deioro wmmh.w, comunicated with the lady and she decided tha she would probably make nor uumtj uero it wuua uuui uiv storm at home is o'er that the cer mony could best be performed; in.thls Pnnn ' .. f1erftl v 5n Mr. iwi ' - .-TitU'a - mm- in ft.r twj Bhe aranged for an auto, raced c-nt th Stt fn f!olumli cftnffVit . ... 7 " A from if nn-iv.fl thia mnrtiinorin flv to the arms of her best beloved, whojwith American and Mexican delegates a m. Mm Kmu. tiL. m ii)alr. in conversations which led up to the ed her away to the justice of peace, formal conferences when the formal have done you are bound to be sub "It'i great fun," she said today, terms of settlement will be submitted, stantialy rewarded for your effort. "I wouldn't marry any other way." TYia UuAit'i AtinnlHr- : -Atlanta.'-Mav 22. The aronrcoua and colorful Shrine decorations have nnarl nil dinft-mttarad from thii tall office buildings, and - the handsome homes of the city. Among the most admired and the last to go were the lAn.rot.nr., nn tha hnm of flor E. Argard, ard, recorder of Yaarab Temple , at the corner of Highland av- nd Argard street. - ? Shrine, As an official of Yaarab Temple Mr. -p . .-- Argard had draped lus home magnifi cently with -the ehrinB colors, ang- SAlilotS th- Mn.' Annmtv. knd whil Shrine was in session ..- . . iv...nV. 4U. 1 . 1 ugh the hand f lVn5 ;.il. .Z'SZZZTT rrodeled. The Masons'. Annuity is the organization wtuca provides 1 Masons. It has grown splendidly, liL. J ll. ime ws lew yean nuu 11. presem 'melt BAmiith.ni, AVAt- K7 (It (Ulll -r-,. .. of A-Uect 10USI. ureensboro, Jiay . me JNormai .d v.. j0;ja4 j nf r. College directors today re-elected j. l. j oust president, a resolution .. th-a iwnt. adopted declared the r t year of the most successful ja the history ,t the triennial conference of the oi me eouege. :- ae la--est class, PoB,ft, j ScDtcmber. ago. - i. : an - . i a. ijuuiuernig uy, was rjM iu to board. A.U reports snowct an exeel- ..The tomb of Aristomenes, the cole lent condition. , 1 . IKrt XfoMoni.n hm ff thu aeeond :, I o.. p "t r-i t a - vuu. w . . .. a - y ... .. . . asiungton, way ii.-l ons.u who in un tiie - oi iiinesj, nl1,Ai . ..... . ff :,. until Mfnil-v ' i iounievl NEWS FORECAST FOR . THE C0MINO WEEK. Washington, D. C, May 23. Tbe developments in the Mexican situa tion, tbe progress of the mediation conference and the doings of Congress will continue to furnish the front page stories for the coming week. Added to these will be a number of events at borne and abroad of more 01 less interest to the public. Of interest to tbe Catholic world if' the consistory which the Pope will hold in Rome the first of the week for the creation of twelve new Cardinals. All three of the American members of the Sacred College will be in at tendance, together with many other Cardinals, archbishops and other pre lates from all parts of the world. The consistory Vill be o'f particular inter est to Canada, for the reason that among those- to be elevated to the eardinalate is the Most Rev, L. M. Begin, archbishop of Quebec. Two events of great interest to the sport-loving public of Great Britain are on tbe calendar-for the week. The first is tbe running of the great Epsom Derby and the second is the launching of Shamrock IV., the yacht which Sir Thomas Lipton is building to challenge for America's cup. . May twenty-fourth, the anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria, fall ing on Sunday this year, the celebra tion of Empire Day in Canada and other parts of the empire will take place Monday. Leading Republicans of Illinois au.l other States are to gather in Blooming-ton, 111.; Friday for a cerebration of the anniversary of the founding of the Republican party. Other po litical events of the week will be the State conventions of Democrats of Tennessee and the Republicans of Missouri and the "welfare confer ence to be held in Detroit by tne Republicans of Michigan. The college of history, the first building to be completed on the cam pus of the American University, tbe graduate school which the Methodist Episcopal Church is establishing in Washington, D. C, is to be gormnlly dedicated and thrown open to- stu dents Wednesday. President Wilson and a host of eminent churchmen und educators are to take part in the cere monies.,.. . 'Vii' . ;i,Much. interest 4a manifested in the national .foreign trade, convention which is to meet in Washington Wed nesday for a two. days' session. Tlie gathering--will.be attended by repre sentative merchants, manufacturers, bankers and exporters-from every sec tion of the country. Other conventions and conferences of the week will include the annual Lake Mohonk conference on interna tional arbitration, the annual meet ing of the American Library Asso ciation, in Washington, D. C; the an nual conference of the American Un- W Association, in Boston; an itf- ternational conference on city nhut- . eeting of the Missig9ippi Valley Historieal Association, in Grand Forks, N. D. - QOVE OF PEACE TO CPTTT ran. n ATXTW - IS SETTLING DOWN B c jj With " wtt iagara t aus, jM.ay a j. iowiy ani 1 deliberately the dove of peace is cir- lng here. "Informal formality I :i A n r i I i" - meumiviB ui Misses Morrison Entertain. Miss Mary and Adeline Morrison delightfully entertained pesterday al ternoon at their home on West Depot street in honor of Miss Edna CorrelU o f' yeorge jj. leiiair, oi ruraourg, , month.The home was prettily decoraiea. , ine aining room was in pink poppies and the tabel was uniquely designed w tbe shape of the letter T. Eighteen guests were pres- I . .. , , . ent ana a tnreMourse mncneon was Wake County Democarts. j: Raleigh, May 23The wake cou,- convention today named twenty eighTdelgslT - ?rf.t10 ?,f t?Al M a renewal of an "nve m ,m """i 1taJwd prim...- on June 0. fori Senator Bradley's Death Imminent 1 ; Wsshimrtnn. Mav 23. The death in nf Senator Brad lev. of Kentnckv. h m - i fercd at anv v.iaute. Thysiciaiu aru I ' . ' ' ' - I ... ..... . i constantly at nia siae. ' I A',iArif'nf Hia ArM ffovern- Dr. ,ii; f tntB,.finni,l ltior nntAo one Uh. 'm.tt. it nmc;liv the wipi il . i Snsrlm Wmr in tha RsTffnth Pentlir?! 4 - iT""'" - -u before Chnut, was discovered ia i weeK at luiooes Dy iianan excavators. hiiii - vlimnrollg nntiouities were found i FORD TOURING CAR WILL PROVE DELIGHTFUL GIFT FIRST PRIZE WILL BE GREAT SOURCE OF PLEASURE TO THE FORTUNATE WINNER ' Will Be Awarded With Other Prizes On July 11th. If Yon Are No en The List of Eentriet Get on at Once And Take Advantage of This Wonderful Opportunity. Ou Saturday. July 11th. at o'clock in the evening, The Times- lriDune is goin to irive awav on. Ford touring tar without a single ceut 01 expense to some very fortunate man or woman in this vicinity. Of course, the Ford Touring C'sr is merely one of the many gifts that will be made on that night but it is the first prize and the one which will mean so much to the winner. Now, tbe above statement is true. No matter what may happen this tar will be given awav to the one having the most votes. There is no stipulated number of votes required 10 win mis car. Just the one hav ing the most votes, no matter how many votes that may be. No matter uow many Subscriptions mav have been taken, this car and all the rest of the prizes will be given away. The prizes have all been purchased and are ready to be given. Now all that remains is that the people of this community who are ambitious and en ergetic and who want to make the most of their opportunity, get but and gather the votes and subscrip tions that are waiting for them and win these prizes. Stop and consider a moment. Why shouldn't you enter this campaign and make the most of this wonderful oportunityt Surely the list of prizes! onereo is tempting to anyone and all would be proud to own any one of inem. men why not enter and get one T : Do not deceive yourself into thinking that you have not the' time. You have just as much time as thu next person that will enter a cam paign of this kind and it will all de pend on what you do with that time, as to how successful you will be. Then do- not. think that vou -iave not as many freinds as some of the other, and ,that for that reason you will not have a chance. Friends will help you of course but the main part oi we worK and all of your success will will depend on what you do yourself. There are hundreds of oeonle in Concord taking either The Times or lue Tribune. These people pay for their paper at the office or to the col lectors that go around. Now since the contest is started they will all be glad to pay that same money to the first contestant who asks their help. It is not like trying to sell some new article or like getting subscriptions to some periodical that is unknown. Everyone in this section knows these papers and most of the people al ready take one of them at least. These renewals of subscriptions will be easy to get and will count for just as many votes as a new subscrip tion. When all things are taken into con sideration very few people will fin! that they have a sufficient and just excuse lor not entering this race. And remember, the most important I .11 .1.. . . oj, nu IS wai VOU Cannot lose. If yon enter the race and stay in until the finish, 110 matter how much von 25,000 EXTRA VOTES The coupon printed just AAA ' T: -"' viva ui uic tuucs-iiiuuuc VITCUiauua UuH- tO MIT Contestant hrinrinir nr KAtirlinor it !n wSfK . . yearly SUDSCnptlOn to lhe Daily Tribune OT two Yearly .-l" !' . .i c XiT n t v - .- , SIDSCTiptlOnS tO tne demi-Weekly : I lmeS, OR Or before lnv m m Wednesday, June 3rd. This offer is merely f started evenly and only one - . TL.' lhe subscripUons need This offer will positively 3rd, and will not be repeated Be sure and get your , 25,000 Extra Votes District Numlerj-I.L--Ci.-...IL; ; V ' This coupon when accompanied by one year! subscription to The Daily Tribune or two year! r -scriptions to the Semi-Weekly Titr.cs v, III t:. .'i C contestant to twenty-live thousand cr.t.-a v:' , These votes will fce L c'JlLlrn to (! j r -votes zr.i cuy it I.cll t , ll I .t"i t t j t - -1 c -' :f)v'-ff ' in If you win one of tbe prizes, wetl and good. Anyone of them will be well worth the effort required. If you Uo not win one of the prizes you will be given a tenpef cent, eai'i commission on all the money that you have turned in. If yon have done the best that yon can this amount is bound to be a neat sum and will prove very bandy for some long desired want of to pay the ex penses of a summer vacation. Ou entering this campaign, . one does not place themselves under any obligations whatever, and are in uo way bound to stay in if they find that it is not what they thought. - Consider these things at once. Ask yourself whether or not you ought to take advantage of this opportunity. Answer this question earefully and truthfully and you will see that there is no real reason why you Bhould not. Make up your mind at once so that you can get started now and have the full time for the work. , FIVE INDICTMENTS IN THE FRANK CASE They Carry Charges of Bribery, Coer cion and Subornation, Ex-Minister Is Involved. . Atlanta, Ga., May 22. Charges of bribery, coercion and perjury mado in connection with efforts to obtain a new trial for Leo M. Frank, un der sentence of death for the mur der of 14-year-old Mary Phagan, to day resulted in five indictments being returned by the Fulton county grand jury. The Rev. C. B. Ragsdale, recently dismissed from the pastorate, of 4 lo cal churcli on account of the repudi ation of an affidavit made by him in behalf or the convicted factory su perintendent, was indicted for per jury, together with B. L. Barber, Ar thur Tlmrman, a lawyer, Daniel S. Lehon, representative of a national detective agency, and Carlton C. Ted der, engaged in detective work, were charged with subornation of perjury. Futher1 investigation of tbe charges of improper influences in the noted murder case is to be made by the grand jury it was announced today by the State's officials. A Question. Mr. Editor: ; - v Does it not seem strange that the Sanitary Officer-should go to a small house that is private property away from any residence and have a lot of things removed -when a person can stand on the square and throw a rock less than fifty feet and strike al kinds of filth,' trash and refuse mat ter I MEMBER CIVIC LEAGUE. Mrs. Lessie :. Southgate Simmons, ' wife of Dr. T. J, Simmons, president of Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga., died in Baltimore Tuesday night, where she had gone for. medical at tention. - ' below will give credit for T-:L-.' ALilas - o o to help the contestants get coupon wM be allowed each not' be new. subscriptions, old subscriotion: : close on Wednesday. June at any tine during contest coupon b at once . (--t. 1!! v -. . ' 1 ni Mr. O. V. r-iLilion, of the clerical