Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / June 4, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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.1 51! V r- VOL. XIV. J B. SHERRILL, Editor tad Publish. o m;;:bit MAT BS SETTLED XX TWENTY roux hours. ' General Cirruu Will Ket Risk Los ing Mord fiapport ot United 8tate - fcy Complete Refusal to Accept Proposals of Mediators. No Land Questions WU1 Be Settled y the Medlatora.-AAIl Request Will Be Compiled With. '."' '; Washington, June 4. Potentiou venU in tbe Mexican situation loom ed up atroog with, possibilities today. . Within the next twenty-four hours the officials here expect definite de velopment, pregnant with success or failure. , -'..-.'', Tbe officials point out that Carran " , will not risk loaing this country's moral support by a complete refusal to accept the proposals of the media " tors.:- The belief is expressed here that now General Carransa know nu land questions will be settled by the mediators and be "will comply with all their requests. -.- -."' - : Huerta's apparent intent ion of. blocking munitions for Carransa at Tatnpieo gave the administration a fresh source of worry in the peaee re sults. Admiral Maya instructed that r Tampieo must be kept an open port, and whether the administration lives np to this stand is a Question tbe of. flcials refuse to talk on. A high nav al official pointed out that a blockade would bring protest from foreign powers. Bryan continued his effort to awimg the envoy of tbe eonstitn tionalists into line on mediation, , - . MIEma OF STATE - . . DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION : ' N. J. Bouse, of KiMton, Temporary Chairnuui. Convention - Working . RAsidly Secrttery . Redfleld to , Speak Tonight. - .. ;:, ; . ft sleigh, June 4. The State Demo cratic Convention convened today at , noon.' State Chairman Thomas U. ' Waren T called' L J. 'rRbnse, - of Kinston, to act as temporary ehair , man, who spoke briefly for a strony aggresive convention policy congrat ulatory of the splendid records of - the State and National administra , - tions. ' ' The convention is working rapidly in the hope of completing the plat form and its adoption late this after- noon so as to tear Secretary Kedfleld . speak tonight. - v 1 Raleigh, June 4. Teinorary Chair- man Bouse delivered a speech ac cepting' the temporary chairmanship that makes 28 ,, typewritten : pages, treating tbe whole scope of State and . national political evolution and pres v ent issues. " -' State Chairman T, D. Warrea spoke more briefly, congratulating the party . on the success of the State and na tional administration, and the deyel ' opment of American ideals, prediet , ing the present foreign policy ; will 1 soon result in a restoration of peace in Mexico, and if , war developed it will not be for the subjugation but for the interest of humanity and eiyil liberty, He said that he was dimply a. Democrat and not a conservative, " reactionary or progressive, but one who believed in equal rights to, ' all. "Democrat" is a substantative noun, . ao flue and of . large import that it . admits of no addition or diminuation of any sort, " -Raleigh, June 4. E, L Travis wa . . placed in nomination for corporation . commissioner by Hon.rW, E, Daniel, - who paid a tribute to the work of Mr. Travis a chairman of the om . mission and spoke of the commission as one, of the most potential factors in the State. The pomination. ws by. acclamation.. - r.:.' " The nomination of lion. " Lee 6. - Overman was also' by scelamatiou ' amid great enthusiasm. All resolu tions were referred to the platfora committee for a report later, lyt.i . fo Dlscnsa PedersJ Eeserr Board. Washineton. June 4. The" Preei- . dent and Secretary MeAdoo are ached uled to discuss the federal reserve - board Hinxiintments before the execu- . tive leaves tonight for Annapolis. In- dicntions point to early selections, T-ack up your bluff with aU tbe . ability ymi have and you won t nave - to back uun. .' . ' o - -ft & i4 v, - ... J 1 I m wvpr. iJO .a a - a 1 ' . . I L1V1U LtAUUK ACTIVE I MCUIIT PT.IlllVf VTWI ' I 1 ports f the Committees Skew Us Work the Leaf no Eaa Underway, LeagM to Meet Agala Saturday. Good proKtesa is bring made with the work of the civia league. The com mittees of the, various departments are active and have formulated plans tor bringing about better condition! here. Two reports, one - f.rm the enairmaa or tbe committee on laws rnd tbeir enforcement, and one from the sanitary committee, show - the work that these committees are mak ing an effort to accomuliihv the re ports follow: . Tbe Sanitation Committee of tlm Civic Improvement league of Con cord, begs leave to submit the following report; v " Tbe committee met .April 20 at the m of tbe ebaiman t complete its organisation and to plan the season's work. Thia committee will meet. for ne ume Being, every two weeks. Mrs. Werner was elected secretary., After an hour a discussion it was decided to concentrate the work for the pres ent on the elean-np campaign (inaug urated oy tne city) and the el mina- tiou of the fly and the mosquito. I, An : investigation ' into tbe plumbing; conditions of the nulilir- scnoois nas been started. :; I . 2. He have written the State Board of Health for its free pamphlets on the Plague of Flies and osqniioes. The committee expects to distribute these leaflets in all homes of the city. We have also written the DeDartmnnt vm. Agriculture oi, uooa Housekeep ing Magazine for advice and litera ture. ', , . ' , v, : ' 3. To aid the sanitary officer in ad vertising clean-uu week, we have: fal Put additional notkes in the paper given in oilier clippings. (Ij) Posted on big cardboards in the win dows of two of the drug stores pic tures of four of the dirtiest places in the center of town, (e) We have also attempted to et placards to put in the windows along the edeges of town, but in this we have, so far, failed. r:.f--',?f- ;?.V-,v.-. ' . 4. The chairman and. one member of the eoramittee, Mrs. Gibson, with the sanitary officer, -made a thorough inspection of the town and found the dirtiest and most unsanitary condi tions prevailing, Tbe sanitary officer has not the men or the' means suffi cient to, handle the- sit nation, ..We nave, therefore, had drawn up a pe tition to, be-presented to the, board of aldermen, asking for four addi tional hands for a period of one month, which petition ire ask yon to sign this afternoon. . -v Respectfully submitted, ? WINIFRED BOSCHE BROWN, Chairman. " The Laws and Their Enforcement - Two meetings have been held to date, Saturday, April 18, and Sat urday, May 2. The work of. the com mittee has been confined wholly to ordinances regarding health and san itation because those points were ap parently in greatest need of it. . - The business district was visited and the sanitary inspector consulted to ascertain if the ordinances regu lating the sanitation of this district were being enforced. It was found they were not. Systematic visits will be made for evidence on which to base complaints to report to sanitary and police authorities. ' , , The committee has put into form, to be presented to tbe board of al dermen at its May meeting, : ordi nances for (1) the extension of the sanitary districts of the city, (2) com pelling severage conneotion in these districts, (3) cleaning oft sidewalks in business districts at closing hour on Saturday nights, . The committee has deemed it ad visable to- make more thorough in quiry about the question, of stables and hog' pens before placing the mat ter before the board of aldermen. Oth-. er ordinances to bring about- better sanitation are at present under .con sideration. ? - o- I Respectfully, 7; v ::4Ct 1 MRS. 0,; A, CARVER, i C ; ' ; ..' w.' ; r . " -3-'' &' " Chairman.'1 ; frp Entertained Teaterdjor,. The'local chapter of King's Daugh ters gave a concert at tbe Jackson Training School yesterday afternoon and Prof, and Mrs. Boger and their ro-workers gave them a cordial wel come and much applauses. -i-t . : A large sign was placed in front ot the , Kings' Daughters eotttage "Welcome to the King's Daughters." After the programme was carried out Mrs. Cook asked that they entertain us, which was done in a pleasing manner.; The boys then marched out and were served ice cream and eaki) by the Daughters B, 3 lllO i It Mr. Una Talbtrt Boys Interest in Bofteurant Meaon. E. M. and P. K. Dry 0 to Bahiaore. Mrs. Jama. Mlsenhotmer and ramlly Move to Winston-Salea. Local And Otherwise. Mr. Linn Talbert, who some time ago ceased farming and eame here. nas nought tbe snare in the Moose- McAlhster restaurant and beef mar ket, that was formerly owned by Mr. P. A. Moose. Mr. Talbert and Mr. McAllister are both bood fellows and will do their beat to serve the people, ana when they trade with anyone tbev always give a square deal Tbe res taurant and market has been success fully run for several years by Mr. H. C McAllister, and bow since Mr-Tal- beit has Bought an interest we-feel sale in saying that they wilPeontinue to give good service. Messrs. t. M. and P. K. Dry went to Baltimore last Friday to visit their sister, .M iHs Annie Dry, who has been sick lor some time. They returned Monday and reported Miss Dry s eon dition very, much improved. This news was received with crest reioic- ing to many people here, as site has a large number of friends and rela tives, Mrs. James Misenheimer. who- run the boarding ball at the Collegiate institute, left yesterday for Winston Salem, where she and her family will make their home. -.Mr. Misenheimer has a position with a large furniture store there,. Miss Ruth Misenheimer, who baa been in Concord: for some time, will go to Winston-Salem in July.',--.'-; ,:.-..-r Rev,; B. L. Stanley and wife left Monday to visit relatives in ,-West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Kev. ,, . Suernll has been taking much interest in the children"! and young people of his different churches,'- He was invited to preach a spe cial sermon to the young people at Pine Bluff last Sunday, and is invit ed to preach to the young people of rTiedshin Church next .Sundav. Mr. Sherrill takes much interest in giv ing proper training to the young. . Mr. Lawsoii Herrin has been clean ing up house and lot on East Frank lin, which he purchased some time ago, Mr. Harry Foil has begun work on bis home, and expects -to finish it as soon- as hesglule; " Misses Mary Heihg and Ore Fisher and visiting- in Greensville, a. C. Mr. Jesse Cox has been confined to his home for the past few days on account - of illness. - Mr. C 0. Ritchie spent Tuesday in Charlotte. Tbe ice plant is now in operation and the needs of the people are being supplied with ice. . Mr. George Cline of Tennessee, bus been visiting here. - Mr. C. O. Ritchie will leave Fri day for Philadelphia, where he will stay until Monday, then .he will go to Water Gap, Delaware, to take a month's rest.. Then, after spending several weeks sightseeing at places of interest he will return home and en ter school next fall. - X. Mt. Pleasant, June 4, 1914. v Mrs. Burkheimer Here, v ; Mrs. Eloise Bernheim Burkheimer, of Charlotte, who is the daughter of the distinguished Rev, Dr. G. D. Bern heim, the venerable Lutheran divine and historian, was a guest for a few hours "in .our city r Wednesday, en route to hr old home at Mt. Pleas ant to visit for a" few days. Mrs. Bern- heimer is one of the most prominent U. D. C. members In North Carolina, and an ardent worker and clever wri ter, "being" laureate poetess for' the North Carolina TJ. C.:V.. Her -young daughters, Misses Bessie and Florence Burkheimer;. are brilliant playwrights, and" are doing a Statewide work for tne veterans and u. v. q., with their dramatic work. Miss Bessie is' first brigade sponsor for the North Caro lina veterans for the Raleigh reunion, and .her sister, Florence, her maid of honor. "The veterans delight, in their lovely entertainments and charming personality. These gifted daughters of '.this State have a promising fu ture. ' . V Harper Stewart " :'' ' Announcements have Tjeen received by friends which read: ' : ; Mrs. George F. Stewart announces the marriage of her daugh- 0fv.,' ter "Vr V'T'':-',' .--.-. Mamie -V - .''"---':' -. - "';'-'.. .''j' ')'v' i Mr. George Vernon Harper T : on"; Wednesday evening! June third nineteen hundred and fourteen ' . r ' Concord, North Carolina. ' At home, 814, West : Trade street, Charlotte, N. C, , V . ,. Mexico Declared War 69 Tears Ago. Washington, June 4. Additional interest, because of the present Mexi can situation, was lent to today by the fact that sixty-nine years ago to dayJune 4, 184! Mexico declared war against the United States. To day. Is also the' anniversary of the arrival of the British fleet in Ameri ca in 1776. ' m 1 Welcome federal Investigation, CLarh'stown, W. Va., June 4. The ; N f the Un I ld J'ine Worliers " i ' - i ' l i CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE HIE CC"nXZ?-ATE lIDXZl.HHlfD - ' i . AND ACCEPTED BT PRESIDENT WTLSOK.' Handsome Monument Erected at Ar lington for Confederate Soldiers Buried There, By United Daughters of the Confederacy.. Impressive Ceremonies Mark tl Occasion. FeeUe Veterans of' 'Lost Cause An Joined By Comrades of Union Army in Paying Trfbnte to Heroes of the Southland. Washington, June 4. The Presi dent, himself a son of the South, will accept for the United 8tates this af ternoon, the Southern women's mon ument to the dead of the Confederacy at Arlington. .' Impressive ceremonies will mark the occasion. Feeble veter ans of the "Lost Cause' will be join ed by comrades of the t'nion army in paying tribute to the heroes of the southland.' r Standing where be could overlook the graves of 20,000; of the country V dead, where wearers of the blue and the grey sleep side by side, President Wilson today accepted on behalf of the people of the United States the handsome monument erected in the Arlington. National Cemetery to the Confererate soldiers who are buried there. . -' ' '-.;:: Tbe unveiling of the memorial made the occasion for an impressive demon- stration ;..ih .which ' veterans of tho South and 'North participated alike with an energy and enthusiasm which defied the life-sapping years that have gone since they bore arms on on. posing sides in the greatest conflict in American history.. The :' ceronionies were; simple hut impressive in the extreme. Col. Hil ary A. Herbert, tormef Secretary of tbe Navy and. cluiirman bf the com mission in "charge of thej erection of the memorial, presided over the exer cises. In a short address Col. Her bert formally delivered t the monu ment to Mrs. Daisy MeLaiiriri'Stevens representing the : United Daughters of the Confederacy. Mrs. Stevens in turn presented the memorial to Presi dent Wilson, as the representative of the nation. In addition to President Wilson the speakers and other leading parti cipants in the ceremonies . included Gen. Bennet H. Young of Kentucky, commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans, and Col. Wash ington , Gardner ; of Michigan, com mander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. r . ;vs ; Added to tbe delegations of the Con federate veterans who . came from nearly every State of the South were many Union veterans from the Dis trict : of Columbia, from Maryland, Pennsylvania and tbe neighboring States.. . Foreign diplomats, members o..' the cabinet, representatives of pa triotic organizations and several, hun dred senators and representatives oe cvupied seats on the stands erected about the memorial. - The drawing aside of the veil which draped . the ; principal figure of the monument was the signal for an out burst of cherring, which . was swol len to thunderous applause by the sons and daughters of the veterans. Teais dimmed the eyes and coursed down the cheeks of the old soldiers and their emotion-choked voices would have been a feeble effort had it. not been : for the assistance given by a younger and homage-paying genera tion,. :v;t.,.-. ' "'- -'vVY'G'.r Touching sentiment was heard on every side and the thanks of the North and South alike were offered by the orators of the occasion to the United Daughters of tbe Confederacy whose work it was, that made the me morial project an accomplished fact - The monument erected in honor of the memory of tbe Confederate dead is one of the most interesting, digni fied and conspicuous memorials in the famous cemetery, where stand scores of simple shafts and towering monu ments put ap in honor ot the soldier dead, where Revolutionary veterans lie under the same trees that shelter their descendants killed in the Phili ppine Inlands, where '-. sailors who sleep side by side with the victims of the Maine, and where such famous wearers of the grey as Gen. Joseph Wheeler lies buried within Sight ot the last resting places of such equally famous wearers of she bine as Sher idan, Crook and Schofield, v ine confederate memorial ' was erected at a cost of $90,000, the great er part of which was raised through the efforts of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. It W designed by an American sculptor Sir' Moses Esekiel, himself a Southerner who served in the Confederate army and in later years tho designer of monu ments to the famous leaders of the "Lost - Cause" that - adorn public grounds and buildings in l.'ichmond, Louisville and a number of other cit ies of the South. Ihe sculptor, who lins lonjf rexidod in Italy, ciimo over ' y to attend tho v-"liin' of . ' ' i r .-lori: ! ! v. i 4, 1 914 HON. S L. DOUOHTON NOMINATED AGAIN Without Opposition the Present Mem ber From the Eighth District Gets a Nomination for Third Term in Congress. Salisbury Post Without a word of opposition and oy unanimous vote Hon. Robert uougnton, present member of Con gress from the eighth district, was nominated for the 64th Conei-ess bv tbe Democrats of the district in this city today at noon. Calling the con vention to order Chairman Havden Element called to the chair for iier manent chairman Hon. Theo. F, Kluttx and the business of the con. vention was soon on Mr. Doughton was placed in nomi nation by Mr. R. L. Smith, of Albe marle, in a most appropriate speech in wnicli be hnetlv reviewed tlm ree ord of the member and told of bis redeeming the district and of his splendid service as a member of Con gresg. Next Mr. M. II. Caldwell, of Con- cord, spoke, warmly seconding the nomination, and adding his personal tribute to the worth of the member and telling whut he knew of tbe ser vices of Congressman Houghton and his faithful service to the district. Mr. Burk, of Alexander, snoke in like manner in niakimr a verv neat seconding speech. He spoke in a per sonal way of his knowledge of the efficiency of the member and told of his record m the camnanru and how he subsequently ' ' made good. ' ' Mr. Hayden Clement, in makiii!r r. motion to make the nomination unnn- ",t iisuis vine siatea unit as manager for Mr. Doughton, and thus forming a close personal relationship he could speak the truth in saving that Bob Doughton is clean, fair and efficient. Kerore putting the motion JmW Kluttz told of a recent visit to Wash ington, of his having spent a week there and of the universal esteem in which the member from the district is held by his colleagues. By a rising vote Mr. Doughton was unanimously re-nominated to succeed himself in the C4th Congress from the eighth. Mr. Doughton responded to the calls from the convention and spoke orieny, nut earnestly and torcefullv. He pledged, himself" to" the highest service he could render. He said that the party had a record to its credit and that in a, large measure this is flue to the man in the White House. who has wisely directed the affairs of the nation and his party to a suc cessful undertaking of party obliga tions. Mr. Doughton biieflv review ed the principal measures passed by tne democrats and told of the great benefit to be derived from these. He said that his efforts were to serve his people as best he could. Disclaiming any talents as a speaker, Mr. Dough ton said that he was a worker and that in the campaign to come and the 64th Congress he would do all he could to promote the best interest of his people, his party and to serve his dis trict. Mr. Doughton was warm in his praise of President Wilson and in ex pressing his deep appreciation for the honors conferred upon him, at the same time pledging himself to a full and vigorous campaign through the district. After listening to Mr. Douchton's short, but most excellent, speecji the convention named a committee to have charge of the campaign, the members of this committee being as follows, by counties: Alexanders C. H. Goodman: Alle ghany, R. A.J Doughton; Ashe, Dr. J. W.-Colvordf Caldwell, Jacob Seigle; Iredell, Zeb V. Long; Cabarrus, J. P. Cook; Stanly, J. M. Boyette; Rowan, uayden Clement; Wautauira. E. F. Lovell. The committee at once held a meet ing for the purpose of effecting an organization, and Mr. Zeb V., Long, of Iredell, was made chairman of the committee, with Mr. John E.. Brown, 1IT ' oi wauiauga, as secretary. King's Daughters' Convention; Call. The King's Daughters' Twentv- Fifth Annual Convention will be held in Rockingham, June 17-19, in the juetnodiBt episcopal Church. ' ibe executive committee will meet Wednesday afternoon in the church building at 5 o'clock. The convention will convene . for business , Wednesday evening at S O'clock aud close Friday evening. The delegates are requested to ar rive on the morning or noon trains Wednesday." ' -'A silver offering for State work at the Stonewall Jackson School, Con cord, will be received Friday evening. . The monument, Which is entirely of bronze, bas, thirty-two life-sited fig ores in full relief around a cylindrical base, on which stands the chief figure, a beroic-sized woman, right band ex tended, holding a laurel wreath, with the left resting npon a plow stock, on which is a cvcle. and underneath a quolation from Isaiahs ''They have beaten their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks." The base of the monument is bf 1 . I. . , il. ..i . A . 1 uruuze, wun paiins on ins siaes, wuicn gives bolder relief to the life-sized statues. In additiou to- the statnps there are bronze sheilds representing tho Mates or tho Confederacy and iovi n.l I'vtnzo tablet!) hearing stlit- 40 Cents a Vnnth I r. r m mb EXTRA VOTES CREATE GREAT EX01Tf.IEHT CONTESTANTS FROM ALL OVER TERRITORY GETTING BUST ON THIS OFFER. Will Mean a Great Deal to Those Who Will Place Hustlers in a Leading Position That Will Bo Hard to Over come, Also a Good Chance for Late Starters to Get Em Witt the Leaders. And now the subscriptions are com mencing to come in and the contest leai work and tbev !,.. ..;u. I ll.V Aon .... . . . v... 6rl uuocnpuons and votei ney tney try. The announcement ot the big special offer which was made in last evening's paper is what has caused this new activity Thi offer has been most pleasantly receiv ed by everyone in the race. anH e.or... . one who bas been at the office has signified their intention of makinz - l MTU UHVH Pflllllt AnH order to be one of the winners at the end of tbe contest they will have to mase tnese days count. This th greatest opiiortnuitv r tun .i.. and if you do not take advantage of jour competitors will and they will gain a lead on you that you will find muiosi impossible to overcome. oo start out today aud decide tiuit you are going to get your share ot the extra vetes that are to bj -i -tn during this offer. Let alt of vir friends know that vou want Hi,h iclp during the life of this offer so hat it wiil count more for vim tlm,. later on. Tell them about this offer t-'dny so that if thev are not non-r ed to help you at once they will have pleutyf time to make arrangements to do shefore the offer is closed. As fast as you get a few suhscrin. tioiis send or brine them to tlm ,,IKiu and get your votes. Vou do not have to bring in a full set at a time. Just bring in what you have and w will keep accurate record of it and as soon FRIENDS OF VILLA ARE WORRYING Over Carranza's Appointment as the Constitution- Commander of alist Forces. Juarez, June 4. Friends ai villa are worrying over- General Carranza's appointment of Geneal patera as tommander-m-chief of tli constitutionalist forces, which makes him General Villa's superior. It is believed, however, that Oen- erol Villa who is at Chihuahua, where he is being treated for sore throat, will acquiesce for the sake of peace. Leading consitutionalists of El Paso and Juarez left in a SDecial train to hold a conference with non. eral Villa. UNITED STATES MAY REVERSE ITS POLICY Regarding Constitutionalists Should They Refuse to Participate in Med iation. Niagara Falls, June 4. Whether the United States will be led to re verse its policy regarding to consti tutionalists should they refuse to par ticipate in mediation, and find means to toree l arranza to recognize a strong provisional government is to be determined by Caranza's answer, Unless he comes in, mediation can be political pacification" for some time. Will Not Raise Empress of Ireland From River. Montreal, June 4. The Canadian- Pacific Railway formally served on London underwriters a notice of abandonment of the Empress of Ire land. This makes it certain that the Empress' owners have given np all hope of raising her from her bed i.n tbe St. Lawrence. TRADE IN CONCORD. I YOU Will NED) MONEY NEXT CHRISTMAS. HERE IS JOIN OUR NATIONAL CHRISMAS CLUB, WHICH JUNBlBtJu , ' . In Class 5, pay 5e tho firat week, lOe second week, 15e tho third week, and so on, and wa will mail you a check two weeks before Christmas for $16.25 with interest at 4 per eent ''- ' PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE EVERY WEEK, OR MAY BE , MADE IN ADVANCE. Can yon think of an easier way to provide money for Christmas presents ?x - ' ; Join yourself get everyone in the family to join. Show this to your friends -and get them to join. Everybody is ' welcome to join. v f; - - -. The Christmas Savings Club opens Monday June 15th, 1914. -, HAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS A WILCC C3TS. Tho Cc:"c , l r. .1. Take Toll AdvxnUr. of Tt as you have sent in enough for ono set, we will write the extra ballot for you. But do not he satisfied with one or even two of these extra sets. Yon are entitled to as many as you can get and on each set that you turn in yon will receive tbe extra votes. So get just as many sets as possible. You . can use every vote that you will be able to get and the more of these ex tra ballots that you get during this offer the bigger will be tbe lead that you will gain and thia will make you mure connaeni oi winning one of the big prizes in the end. The ballots, if the extra votes al lowed on this offer, are the aama as tbe regular ballots and may be voted at once or held until anv tim. that the contestant may desire. in addition to stimulating the in terest of those already in the race the special offer has been the of bringing many new contestants in and starting them in their active cam paign. By the aid of this offer they will be able in a few days time, to be right up in front ranks of the race on an even footing with any one of the contestants. So there is still time for any one to start. If at last you decide that you would like to take" advantage of this offer come to The" Times-Tribune office today and see that campaign manager. Let him , help you understand the race and also to get started and you will soon be among the leaders and on your way to winning one of the prizes. BOGER HEARING. Held in Greensboro Yesterday. Mar shal Webb Reserves Decision in the Matter. Both Sides Confident. Messrs. L. T. Uartsell and T. D. Maness have returned from Greens-bore;-where they -appeared in the B ger hearing before Marshal- Webb yesterday. , The bearing was to decide upon the appointment of former Chief of Police Boger as deputy marshal. Mr. Boger as appointed to the position several weeks ago but w hen charges were filed against him by Mr. Maness the ap pointment was held up and yesterday a hearing was held on the matter. Mr. L. T. Hartsell and Senator J. P. Cok appeared for Mr. Boger and Mr. Maness against him. Following the hearing Marshal Webb reserved his decision in tbe matter. At the hearing yesterday it was learned that, even though Mr. Boger was appointed deputy marshal there is no. vacancy of this kind in the marshal's office:7 He was appointed before Deputy Marshal Ross, who was recently appointed postmaster at Ash boro resigned. Mr. Ross has not yet resigned, hence there is no vacancy ror tne position at present. It is un derstood, however, that Mr. Ross will soon tender his resignation and when ibis is done Marshal Webb will decide whether or not he wilL appoint Mr. Boger. i Both sides appear well pleased with the outcome of the hearing. Mr. Hart- sell stated this morning that he was confident Mr. Boger would be appoint ed. Mr. Maness stated that he was absolutely confident Marshall Webb would not make the appointment in the face of the charges he preferred yesterday. ;;, Mr, Shakespeare Harris is "having his resmlence at Poplar Tent improv- , ed and modern conveniences added. ,- AN EASY WAY TO GET IT; A SURE WAY TO HAVE 17.' 8TARTS 1 . 0 i : ' hum.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 4, 1914, edition 1
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