The Charlotte Observer from Charlotte, North Carolina • 1

12 PAGES Onp Section FOUNDED I860 CHARLOTTE CM WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE 10 1UU PRICE FIVE CENTS CONSERVATION MEASURES YACTITS HEADY FOR SEA Cliamp Clark to Speak at Marshall College Washington June 9 Speaker Champ Clark today accepted an invitation to deliver the commencement address June 12 at Marshall College Huntington Va where the Speaker when 23 years old was 'he youngest college president in America VOTE ON TOE SPOIL BILL NOT IN ffll Senator Tillman Criticises the President for Insisting on Repeal HURT PARTY CHANCES Says Fight Has Split Party and There Were So Many Things of More Importance Washington June 9 The Senate today -marched steadily forward to ward final action on the tolls exemp tion repeal bill but leaders tonight were unwilling to predict the dav when a vote can be taken There was no certainty tonight as to when a vote would be taken on the first proposition to be disposed of the so-called Kimmnns-Nnrris amendment qualifying terms of the bill Senator Borah an anti-repeal leader predicted that this amendment alone would he debated four Ihmsehke Pickens Tillman and o- five hours Action on the entire Daughters Observer Bureau 'lumlui June Senator and Mrs Tillman that their little gi a se ml the Hot In Louisville Louisville Ivy June 9 A new heat record for 1914 was registered here today when the Government thermometer rose to 95 degrees at 4 A breeze from the South aft forded relief RE-ELECT OFFICER) Confederates Are Welcomed to Raleigh by William Jones UNVEILING EXERCISES! Mrs Daisy McLaurin Stevens President General Makes Short Address (Special to The Observer I Raleigh June -The Xo-th Carolina Division Confederate Veterans In annual reunion here completed al the business tha is I to engage heir a t- tention at the initial session this aft- ernoon and will meet tomorrow morn- in at 10 greet Governor Fraig Invited to appear before them at that time and then march to Square to take part in the ceremonies of unveiling the H'nrne monument to the North Carolina Women of the Confederacy The veterans re-elected all officers The meeting opened at 3 In the citv auditorium with Cen Carr presiding WilRam Jones grandson of 'Gen Branch welcomed the veterans pledging Ral- best efforts to heartiest hospitality The response was he Col A Boyden of Salisbury who exnrossed in most pleasing terms the appreciation nf the veterans for the hospitality being accorded p-Rd eloquent tribute to the Confederate soldier and Eire them the his irfhienoe on the and the Nation appealed for definite steps to ho taken for placing monuments to the North Carolina Confederate sol- diers at Gettysburg congratulated the veterans on the power and in fluenre that the men of the South have come tn cofbmand in the affairs Of the Nation aK Washington and predicted a successful and mJoyaMe July and August with them al Tren- hii within the next day or two how- ton while their father Till-ever hardly cun be avoided unless man Jr Is absent from the State there are unexpected developments! petition to this effect has been filed an nlooked for filibuster on theluh hp Supreme Court the guardians of the two little girls and will he heard tomorrow afternoon at 4 "a a Spnator Tillman of 'south Carolina t0(ay niade Will Be at This Session of Congress Washington June 9 With the approval of Ihe House leadership a supplementary legislative program for the present session embracing five conservation measures was outlined in a resolution introduced today by Representative Foster of Illinois The I Rules Committee will meet tomorrow and probably will report a rule to provide for immediate consideration of the measures by the House as in committee of the whole The bills would have right of wav over every- thing except appropriation bills and I conference reports Secretary Lane who aided in drafting the proposed legislation conferred with the President late today I He left the White House confident I of action on tip' entire program by the House before the final adjournment is taken Senator Tillman Asks the Supreme Court for Custody of 9 de-sirp nd-riaughtera Sarah months of A l'opof has I ''n s'rvf on Mrs Lucy Dugas the rfho 1'yn nlpr hP ruling of the ffiiprcme thf im" of wo lini he divided between their father 11 TiUnum Tr and their mother -s Lucy Dugas the divorced wife of young Mr Tillman The father Is to have them during the months nf July and ngtist hut he will he absent fr mi the State on a jnh lie has with the Government and his parents Senator and Mrs Tillman want the little girls to spend the two months wilh them White nothing is known here It is not thought that there will anv opposition to the petition of the Senator and his wife A Brice of Chester toduv filed his pledge as a candidate for Attorney General Mr Brice serv several well terms jn the Legislature and is known throughout the Stale His candidacy lias been tina ruinously endorsed by the bar of Chester Mr Brice will oppos Attorney General Peeples who is offering for re-election Mr Stevenson of Chet'aw today filed his pledge as a candidate for Congress in the Firth District against Congressman Finlev of ork vi! who some da vs ago filed his pledge ns a eandidate for re-eleetlon There were no further developments in the encampment matter today It was stated at the office of Governor Blease that nothing further had developed since the telegram of yesterday afternoon from the Depart ment of I lie East -establishing the' encampment of the militia of North! Va 'n Georeia and Mroida at Augusta On it Is not probable ha Governor Bleuse will' reach a decision regarding the par licipation of the troops of this Sla te in the encampment until aft'r he holds a consultation with the high officials of the guard There wil' tie a big meeting In the interest of alfalfa growing at Orangeburg on Saturday Commissioner Watson will attend and make an nddri ss Columbia ns are enrolling in large numbers in the various rluhs through 1 North Carolina Mill Men Take an Advanced Position MR RAY PRESIDENT Miss Lena Rivers Smith Is Employed as Special Publicity Agent The Cotton Manufacturers' Association of North Carolina went tho General Assembly one better yester- day when it asked that the ago limit for compulsory school attendance he raised from 12 to 13 years In the committee report which resulted in this action the statement was made that the present compulsory school law is the rekult of the activity of this association With representation from 70 mills with a total spindloage of 1 150000 the annual meeting which was convened at 1' in Ihe Southern Manu-! faeturers' Club was pronounced one of the most interesting of recent years President Hutchison of Mount Holly was in the chair Officers were elected for the new 'ear as follows: President Mr Ray of MeAdenville first vice pres'dent Mr Patterson of Roanoke Rapids: second vice president Mr Eugene Holt of Bur- llngton third vire president Mr Jenkins nf Asheville secretary and treasurer Mr Black of Cha rlotfe The a-sui'intion was welcomed by Mayor Bland who spoke of the part the manufacturers are playing in the building up of the New South The response was made by Mr Andrew Moore of Gastonia who sounded a vigorous protest acninst agitation by "infernal demagogues" against cotton milling which he said had been worth almost as much as the public school system to the State "Let us stand together for our rights not as politicians hut if necessary In FOR TEXTILE EXHTBrT A committee from the Greater Club consisting of Messrs Honk 55 Dowd Alexander and others appeared to ask the association to endorse its efforts to secure the great National textile exhibit for Charlotte next Spring The association not only did this but Included in Its resolution a similar request of the American Association of Cotton Manufacturers and the South Carolina association A special commtttee consisting nf Messrs Stuart ramer A Draper and Patterson was appointed to take up this matter and also to arrange for an ehlhit of the manufactured goods of this section on this occasion President Hutchison's report contained a recommendation that action In- taken to secure equalization in ass ssments on niton mill property Mr Dwelle chairman of the traffic committee reported on the work done preliminary to the present rate investigation by the Interstate Commerce Commission here Later li rough its examiner a vole of thanks was given to Mr Dwelle for his efficient work during the mist year and also to Mr II oichison The legislative committee reported as fallows: the legislative committee point with pruj? to the fact that if wns through the efforts of this association that the Hrwt compulsory alt nd the public schools from 12 Indications Are That He Will Enter the Niagara Falls Conference BUT NO ARMISTICE In Event Carranza Refuses to Stop Fighting However He Enter Conference Washington June 9 Every Indication in Washington today pointed to some form of Constitutionalist par ticlpation in the Niagara Falls mediation conference tending toward the settlement of international differences affpeting the Huerta Government as well as the internal troubles in Mexico Tt was expected that the definite position of Carranza would be communicated to Niagara Falls fore many hours Senor Rafael Zubarun Carranza's agent here however announced late tonight that again he had been unsuccessful in his efforts get into direct telegraphic communication with Gjn-eral Carranza at Saltillo and that as a result it was probable that no word from the first chief in regard to the mediation negotiations would he received beforp tomorrow Some of the institutionalists in touch with their leader insisted tonight that Carranza would not consent to an armistice They said he would agree to the peace proposals as they relate to establishment of a provisional government lending a general election provided representation is given in the provisional government to th 1 Constitutionalists Should Carranza refuse a cessation of hostilities it seemed improbable here that his representatives would he received In the mediation conference While the mediators and Mexican delegates were deliberating today on peace plans formulated by the Washington Government President Wilson Secretary Bryan and John Lind wh i represents the State Department in negotiations with representatives here conf- rred Later Secretary Bryan declared that both the President and himself were hopeful of Constitutionalist participation in ultimate plans for peace in Mexico Th sub'ect of ammunition from the United Slates for the Constitutionalists was still a matter of concern Cabinet deliberations resulted in an order from Secretary of Commerce Redfield to hold up a cargo of ammunition en route to Galveston aboard the Morgan liner El Sud for trans-shipment to Tampico institutionalist leaders were surprised to learn of this action hut they were pleased to learn there had been no Interference with the loading of the Hamburg-Amoricnn steamship Arcadia at Baltimore This shin took on $10000 worth of ammunition cons'gned to Hamburg hut the Baltimore 'Hector reported that he regarded the clearance as a sub- rfuge The Ward Liner Antilla from New York with her cargo of ammunition for Carranza is due at Tampico Huerta having susnended the blockade of the port and his gunboats having returned toward Puerto Mexico some ifficials expressed the opinion that her cargo would not he Interfered with Officials of the steamship line said today that nothing would prevent the discharge of the Antilla's carco xcept instructions from Washington The Japanese Minister to Mexico whose emtinned absence from the Capital had given rise to some apprehension was reported today to safe and well Charles Thomas an American about whom inquiries have been made wms reported as safe at Ateho-acan SENATOR RIBOT NEW PREMIER Of THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT Paris June 9 Senator Ribot definitely accepted the French premiership this evening and announced the composition of his Cabinet It differed from the unofficial list Issu rt this morning Senator Ribot also will bp Minister of Justice Deputy Theophile Delcasse decided ti take the or War Senator Emilp becomes Minister of Marine instead of the Colonies which office remains vacant for the present and Deputy Joseph Noulens who was reunion here today and tomorrow MRS STEVENS STEAKS The Senator recalled that Theo- Mrs Daisv McLaurin Stevens of doro Roosevelt "the great advertla-Tennessee president general of the cnnie home United Daughters of the Confederacy K'n he devoted his attention to was Introduced to the veterans and i Af- anti-repeal leader spoke for 15 minutes stirring great A' AA1" A-1'1! FT nPxt riT717'lKrl (he Will Make Their First Open Sea Test Toda New York June 9 The three yachts Resolute Vanitie and Defiance were anchored today at the harbor's mouth ready for their first open sea test tomorrow The race will be over the regular American cup course of 30 miles interest in the race will center largely In the Defiance The trl-city boat Is an unknown quantity Since a couple of short trials in the sound her rig which was the loftiest of the three has been cut materially This change Is expected not only to add to the stability of the sloop but will decrease her sail rating so that the Vanitie will have to give her nearly two minutes time allowance in 30 miles The Resolute will rank at the bottom of the cup class hut will receive less than a minute from the Defiance Measure Aroused Great Interest and Was Killed by Narrow Margin Baton Rouge La June 9 Attended by such excitement as has not been witnessed here in years over a measure in the Legislature the Louisiana House of Representatives late today defeated the bill that would have made horse racing in Louisiana possible The House vote was 55 to 50 on a motion to indefinitely postpone action on the measure This action was equivalent to killing the bill outright Only five Representatives were absent At each session of the Legislature since 1908 when horse race gambling was abolished in Louisiana there has been talk of introducing a Mil to regulate and restore the sport Not until this session was such a bill put forward however The Reinhardt bill was introduced four weeks ago At the time it was not taken seriously because at the time those who favored it did not think it had a chance to pass Its friends began to grow in numbers however until the whole Stale was aroused The brief campaign for and against the bill was murked by three mass-meetings in New Orleans two for and one against it organizations took action and ministers preached about it Two hundred men from New Orleans working for the hill arrived here yesterday Those against the bill also had workers here Those against the bill made no attempt to marshal their forces to win two preliminary votes but waited until today when a motion was made to advance it to third reading and passage This was amended to indefinitely postpone and the amendment carried The Reinhardt bill provided for the pari-mutuel system of betting and a State commission to govern racing COT LANDRUM OX TRIAL Criminal Charge Against Member of Staff (Special to The Observer) Spartanburg June Col Landrum of Governor Rlease's staff and Fred Robertson were placed on trial in General Sessions Court today charged with assault and1 battery on 5Vofford with intent to kill Wofford testified that he had a misunderstanding with donel Landrum on January 24 last in regard to the payment of a note on a mule which the Colonel had sold him He declared that Colonel Landrum cursed him and later held a pistol to his head while Robertson struck him with a club and knocked him down The verdict may be rendered tomorrow DismKscd Merger Application Columbus June 9 After hear-ng the application of the New York Central and Hudson River and the I Lake Shore and Michigan Railway Companies to combine the Ohio Put lie Utilities Commission today dts-I missed the application on the ground i that they had no Jurisdiction to investigate whether the merger would effect monopolization of lines running through Ohio from BufTalo to Chicago The proposed merger involved i an Issue securities aggregating $3900(10009 TWO REPORTS TO BE SUBMITTED IN JUDGE EMORY SPEER CASE 5Vashington June 9 Two reports I tt is understood today will he suh-! mitted to the House Judiciary Cnm-I mittee by the subcommittee which n-Ivistigated charges of misconduct against Emory Speer United States District Judge for the Southern District of Georgia hut neither of them aoeording to those in clos touch with the case will recommend Impeachment The majority report will he signed by Representatives Webb of North Carolina and Eltzhenry of Illinois and while it is exp'ded t) hold! that the evidence as a whole does not warrant Impeachment will contain It is said detailed criticisms of certain alleged acts of Judge Speer Thej minority report wilt be presented by Representative Volstead of Minnesota! and probably will recommend with out comment that the proceedings be! dismissed i The reports are expect'd tn he I submitted to the Judiciary immittee! on Thursday next and quick action Is expected so that the recommenda-1 tions of the full committee will before the House late this week and be finally disposed of at the present session 1 Representatives Webb and Fitz-i henry today conferred again over their report which It is said will take' in each charge In detail and embody 1200 pages if testimony and nearly i 500 iages of comment Rltch'o to Fight Welsh New York June 9 5Villle Ritchie of California world champion lightweight pugilist signed articles of agreement here tonight for a 20-round bout in London July 4 next tilth Freddie Welsh thp English champion for the world's lightweight tiUa i erlhnsinsm with nplenid tribut ne fficuly in expla inin -the soldiers of the onfederaev and p1Ilka So antagonistic as the trio Ca nth vho crip -o the of the South She Flat Disagreement as to Way Provisional President Is to Be Secured OBJECTIONS OF Unwilling That Man Named by Huerta Should Succeed to the Presidency Niagara Falls Ont June 9 The United States is unwilling to extend recognition to a new provisional president if named according to the method prescribed by the Mexicon delegates which is that General Huerta would appoint as Mimster of Foreign Affairs the man who Is agreed on here to head the new Government The Washington Administration contends that if General Huerta is permitted to name the Foreign Minister who by constitutional succession would be evated to the presidency even though the selection be made here such an act would be construed as recognition of the Huerta Government On this issue the mediating plenipotentiaries came to a flat disagreement late today For more than two hours the mediators and American delegates argued in vain and it was apparent when he conferences ended that what hitherto had been considered a matter of detail suddenly had developed a snag The Mexican delegates had not discussed the point at any length with the mediators when the latter took it up with the Americans Although the thiee South American diplomats argued strongly from the Mexican viewpoint there was good reason to beliee onight that the Mexican delegates would not insist on this arrangement if they found the United States absolutely determined against it One Mexican delegate Insisted that the Mexicans regarded the form if transition as a technicality which could be dispensed with if the American Government found it impossible to agree to the method sugges'ed by the Mexican delegates The mediators contended with vehemence that the forms of the Mexican Constitution should be preserved The American delegates are understood to have pointed out that the Constitutionalists certainly would not agree to a plan of transition which legalized Huerta's status Also the American Government it was declared could not extend what would be tantamount to recognition if Huerta actually appointed his own successor There is a possibility that a compromise will be agreed on Pedro Lascurain Minister of Foreign Affairs under Madero could be reappointed to the Cabinet and succeed to the provisional presidency and then appoint as Foreign Minister the man agreed on by all parties for the new provisional executive Lascurain is persona non grata with the Constitutionalists but it is not believed there would be objection from them to the tenure of office necessary1 to have transition effected constitutionally Predictions that an agreement soon would lie reached were abandoned today in quarters hitherto optimistic for a quick conclusion The counter proposals of the American Government to the Mexican plan have not yet been taken up with Mexican delegates: though they received them from the mediators earlier in the day BETTER WEATIIEH CONDITIONS Improvement In the South the Past Weak Washington June 9 Better weather conditions for crop growth prevailed in the South during the week which ended yesterday according to the National weekly weather bulletin issued by the Weather Bureau If says: "Over thp cotton region local showers greatly improved the outlook in the Central and Eastern portions of the belt and the plant is making good progress where sufficient rain fell but large Ritas liceived little or no beneficial rains and are still fferlng especially the late planted crop "in the Western portions of the belt the weather was the most favorable for severa weeks 5Varm and dry weather oimitted replanting and cuBivition in Texas and Oklahoma irul corn) tiers in those States are generally improved In Arkansas cotton is reported as making slow growth on account of drouth In the trucking districts nf the South some relief was afforded by local showers but large areas are still dry and much injury has occurred to the various crops" BRYAN bjUKAKS Also Says Senate Is Blocking Wilson Administration Pennington June 9 William Bryan Secretary of State delivered the principal address at the seventy-fifth annual commencement of the Pennington School here today "The Importance Of was his theme Mr Bryan pointed ont how all great movements religious or political had been founded on faith In an Interview prior to his address Bryan declared the United States Senate was blocking-the progress of leg elution urged on it by the Wilson Administration Sprague May Be Appointed Washington June 9 Prof 55' Spragus professor of hanking and finance of Harvard l'niveisity was among the men prominently discussed tn official circles today as a probable appointee to the Federal Reserve Board It generally known that President and Secretary McAdon are anxious that New EnglanJ shall lie represented on the hoard and Professor Sprague is a nntlve of mu-sachuselis who has been a close student of financial afTairs for many yea eg There was no Indication tonight as to just when the President would send the reserve hoard nominations to the Senate He said yesterday it would be done "In a day or especially of the Daughters of the CorUederacv in hi-Unrv straight" in seeing to it that th" cause of the South psonusprt i properly presented She treated the whop an unusual speech cntl- ing the President vigorous terms ion I I npn III III IKPI (IIDi ItM III!) I fo bringing Ihe tolls Issue before the! country at this time and endanger-I jne the chances of the Democratic party in the congressional elections! next Fall i i Senator Tillman announced he I would vote for repeal only because! he felt his State party convention hart freed him from the tolls joker in the Baltimore platform J11 Maggei a my common sense nnn favp hpfn unahle to understand jim' why he projected the tight on party at this time" he said "It is of great importance to the Democratic party to control the House at Ihe next election and I be-lieve the President should have kept quiet until that election was over" This speech came at the close or a day devoted to debate on the tolls bill this issue the front the course of Democracy 1 had been onward and Sen- ntor Tillman declared are so things of more Importance that 1 Democrats ought to do that I mu-Ht uy my opinion it was a bfift Qf the Dres- 1 -T Cr m0t TatlC pa ln" would have hy two tolls anil Slip subsidy planks were placed in 'sen-UnrTm man sVbP'th ti v- a said he tolls tight New York Senator had made It very unhappy for him recalled that when the Spanish1 tree ties were before the Senate he Carolina Constitution for Melinrin's sake a provision candidates should ohoy their party plait orms "I would feel very unhappy If McLaurin could Justly charge me wilh prescribing physic for him which hill TOILS REPEAL FIGHT WON Observer Bureau Washington June 9 Senator Simmons who is leading the tolls repeal fight for the Wilson Administration said tonight that the won Hr oxp0(-ts a vote tn- morrow and can count a majority or mho or ton who was Injured here In an automobile wreck Sunday night is Ini-Tho doctors think he will IT BRYANT 1 scope of American histnrv as It has charged his colleague Donator Mr-been made through the partielpnnee Laurin with selling out to the men and women of the South public -i ns and blows followed Then through the '-(denial revi'minnarv h- said he had inserted In the South and subsequent periods OFFICERS RE-ELECTED The address by Mrs Stevens "as followed bv the election nf officers which consumed only a few min tes All present officers were re-oicclod in myself am unwilling tn take" nddert quick order Gen Julian CatrMhc Senator Ife explained however rnmmandcr-in-rhicf Mat II Lon- tipp the recent South Carolina State don adjutant general and the follow- 1 Cnip ont ion of his party had adopted Ing brigade commanders' First a resolution in favor of the repeal out the city under tke new enrolment! education law for North Carolina and ordered bv the last Democratic State I Pf'bohlv in the South was enacted Convention The seen lories of the1" now recommend that this aseo-varlons clubs are keeping the honks! riM' ask the General Assembly at Convenient places and Die officers'1 11 amend the law so as to raise and Countv chairman Reerlev '1P Kp limit of those required to Sloan ae arcing the 'ob-rs to go up and sign the duh rolls Tin wisdom 10 that the superintendent of thp personal enrolment is heingnf instruction of each county commended hv the voters ns thev see lp not only gi'en the power but be required by law to make or its workings and that there Is no Rrigade Gen illo Second Brigade Gen 5V Tendon Fittslioro Third Brigade Gen James Metts Wilmington Fourth Brigade Gen Ray Asheville The veterans some time In informal discussion of the best ninth-1 ods of keeping up the interest in the local camps and in keeping tip the Interest among the veterans ami ad-j jotirned about 5 clock to meet ng-iin: at 10 tomorrow morning I The ceremonies for the unveiling of will be Carlton States the Horne monument will be the sreelnl feature tomorrow al 11 o'clock in the city nadlcrimn The Third Rfgiment Band will furnish the music and the principal feat me wffi tho id drops Ir ff Hill oin have made hv local truant officers rigid Insp'-otietiR for the purpose of lli" enforcement of this law "5Vp the member1 of the North Carolina Cotton Manufacturers' As-' sociation pledge ourselves individ--j nally and collectively to fully cooperate in the enforcement of thts law This report was submitted bv Mr I Schne'k chairman and wag adopted Mr I Cooper of Henderson moved that a committee of 15 be mimed to draft an address to the citizens of North Carolina setting torth what th" mills are doing in weltare work for the educational and religious training of their employes to make clear (he actual facts as to the existing relationships The president appointed the committee as follows: Messrs Ray Cooper A Moore 55' Ruffin Eugene Holt 5V A Ervin Cannon Ceasar Cone A A Thompson Patterson Ed Wood McRae A Draper and 0 Hutchison The textile welfare publicity com- This is the closest waged In reading of a poem prepared es- ington in years pecially for the oceasslon by Dr 1 Representative Gudger has return-Henry Jerome Stockard to thp city after a long nhsenee Then there will be a procession to1 lie declared today that he would be slated for Minister of War withdrew! Hie monument in Gapitol Square the nominee nf the Democrats to sun- from the combination as he consid where A Long chairman of tlip ''ppl1 himself ed the parliamentary group to which I memorial commission will present The negro hoy James Covington he belongs it sufficiently represented thp monument to the State and Gov- Hnrl Eovington of Rocking the Women of tho and etnor Crate will accept it The monument will he unveiled by Muster Ashley Horne of Clayton grandson of I fir'v lnK- I re( over the honored donor ham I'roi'S'h Severe In Virginia Rb-hmond Vn June 9 The Until States Weather Bureau sherc is- sued a bulletin today on the severe! mission are The them: reason for any white nrin not getting his name on the dl except his own fault is evident to the public Ifw tin WILT COLLARS ALL SUMMER Observer Bureau Wu'buigton June 9 mdcatinns pnint to a long All in CotiKr' ss There hope now of (in from Washington Iigo Senator Kern Semite Is-ader mnb-riook to launch a movement that would udioiirn Congress about July 15 That idea ed soon after It va- born for tb Presale nt put out the word that he would not agree to adiournmeit until after the anti-trust signed anjl-trnsi a trio one to provide a trade com- to overlook a 'I sorts of business ne to supplement the I Sherman law and one to regul ite 11 1 Senate is as si vw 'as molasses In Winter time wants tn a- it usuullv dos It his required weeks to disc tvs (lie toll- i i'ii'iiI till Tt will te-quire at Pas eight wieks to pass upon the trust legislation it menus Ihe middle August ai ii'--t and September 15 mav come and go before it Is over A prolonged s- ssb'ti of Congress in the Summer means inure one can put down in a single newspaper story mentis wilted collars and wilted statesmen The warm davs of June July and -August in Washington tan tb fight out of men and the sitreh out of linen It meins than heat means great inane al lossv I to chuutauqua lecturer of Cmgrees for they cannot keep theo ti-gagetnents None of these things worr Wool row Ison the man vq'l a fixed purpose and ri irnmia-tion 11 PRY ANT measures i I 700 VETERANS PRESENT There were 700 or mole Confederate veterans re by the cut'lv afternoon today tv rt 1 tt is expected that there will be 1 "(if) or re here by tomorrow morning The local entm in ment commit! cj are having trouble in rutting homes for all the veterans but they are1 working hard and assert that thev will In the end provide for ajl who I come is in the fields Pastures gardens Crn Julian Carr commander Inland truck farms are suffering sertoiis-ohlef Ihis morning opened iu-adq no Gy let's at Yarborough Tt del Mete ns State sponsor for the Nmth Carolina! Mine Inspectors Institute division Is Miss Wvatt McKinnon of! Pittsburg June 9- More Ilian Dill Red Springs with lor maids of honor! mine inspectors from the Pnitod Other members are Foreign Affairs Senator Ieon Hour genie: Finance Deputy Etienne elemental Interior Senator Paul T'ey- ral Public Instruction Deputy Arthur Dessoye Public 5Vnrks Senator Jean Pupuy Commerce Mare Reveil le: Agriculture Deputy Adrian Da rlao: Labor Deputy Maurice Maun ory IIOT IN MIDDLE I-ST Much Suffering In Densely Populates! Districts Washington Tune intense heat roused suffering in densely popn- hated districts continued today throughout that part of the country between the Missouri Valley and the Allegheny Mountains yesterday's high records being eclipsed at many places temperature rose fr0111 92 Monday to 9fi tod ly while in Springfield 111 the mercury soared to 100 Other points throughout the Middle AVest sweltered under similar condi! ions Memph Is having an of ficlal temperature of 96 Nashville 98 and Louisville 96 At Wythevllle In southwest the record June temperature of 92 was equalled Atlantic Coast cities escaped the heat wave because of cooling winds In Washington the temperature dropped from 96 Monday to 7 4 today The Weather Bureau predicted warm wealter in the Middle West with rising temperatures along the Atlantic Coast tomorrow Mbs Alison Rearsa'l of Red "fought continuing in Virginia All crops are deterloratln states Director Evans especially upland wheat nuts and corn (inly about half a crop of tobacco States Canada ami Mexxieo attended Stales President TV Roderick in his annual address declared most all mine disasters rouhl have been pre- vented If proper precaution bad been observed by the miners themselves Camma at Saltillo Saltillo Coahuila June 9 The re- ply to the latest com muniralhm to General CnrranH from the South mittee reported in favor of securing Jn special agent to write articles about the mills and encourage the mill villagers to read newspapers and at the same time enlighten the public NDss lena Rivers Smith the former Mitchell" of The Charlotte Chronicle staff was secur'd yesterday for this work Mr I Separk representing the Gastonia Chamber of Commerce and the people of that city invited the association to hold its next meeting ther A vote of thanks was given for the invitation Pension lies with the executive committee Resolutions were adopt'd thanking the pres the Southern Club and the Mebklenhurg Country Ulnh for courtesies The mill men enjoyed a smok and dam last night at the Country Club Both Wrists Broken by Fall Greensboro June 9 Special Stiffs of Asheboro brakeman on Southern Railway had both wrists broken by fall from box-car at Thom-as'llie this morning He was brought here and placed in the hospital suffered other injuries but will r- and Miss Erwin McGhee of Vele the opening sessions today of the Forest 'seventh annual meeilng of the Mine Carlton of Statesville1 Inspectors Institute of the United Gen 55 indon of Plttsboro and Gen James I Metts of Wilmington brigade commanders are here Tt Is generally regreted that Ray of Asheville comma riding i th fourth brigade will not be for the reunion or unveiling cere-1 monies Miss Bessie Burkheinier of char-1 lotte Is here as sponsor for th Fi'st! brigade and her maids of honor are1 American mediators is being thor-Mlss FI irence Burkheinier of Chur- oughly dissent by the Geneial and lojte and Miss Bstile Fitts of High tils adviser The first chief reached Point here tonight cover- nr srj nyyir lKMijjayyawaaiMMiiiwi -'Uv jJlv jn B'jpma -si "''nwiH i dmf'itrr tt sffjt VSf4 if: H'iti.