THE DUI * . V#l- * PUWN. N. TERMS OF VICTORY LOAN ANNOUNCED Amount, Four and Half Billion Dollars; Ovsrsubscrip tions Rajsctod ’.AST POPULAR LOAN LESS THAN EXPECTED tut* 4 3-4 Far Partially Tea Ea sseaspted Nets*. Ceevartihle lata 3 3-4 Esempt Washington, April 13.—Terra* of ‘ha Victory Liberty Loan were an nounced today by Secretary Clan. They are: Amount, 34,500,000,000; oversab . crlptloni to be rejected. Intercrt, 4 3-4 per cent toy parti ally tax exemption notee convertible Into 3 8-4 per cent notea wholly tax .xempt. Maturity four yean, with the Treas ury reserving the privilege of redeem ing the notes in three years. The 3 3-4 per cent notes, to bs asuea later, also may tie converten ,ubseqg«nUy back Into 3 3-4 per cent notea The 4 3-4 per cent securities are to be exempt from State and local taxation, excepting estate and inheritance taxes, and from normal ixtea of Federal Income taxes The 3 3-4 per cent securities are exempt , from all Federal, State and local taxes except estate and inheritance. Lean Smaller Tkaa Expected. The xiae of tbo loaa was much smaller than had been anticipated by most financial observers, who looked for an iaaae of about $6,000,000,000, particularly in ‘ view of Secretary Gians' past statement* that the loan would be five or she billion*. Thin will be the laid Liberty Loan, Secretary Glass explained, although there will be other issue* of govern, ment securities to finance belated war expenses. These will not be floated by popular campaigns Netkieg ta Mala lain Market Prise*. Nona of the paat iaaaee of Liberty Benda era convertible into Vigor; Loan notes, and there are no specific provision* in the terms of the Victory laiue serving directly to maintain market prites of paat issue*. Selling Campaign. In many communities the selling Suuonl by Secretary Cl»a. * “In fixing the terms of the issue." < said Secretary Glass' announcement i of the Victory Loan, “the Treasury haa been guided largely by the deslra J to device a .security which will not only prove attractive to the people ,.f the country In the first Instance, but the terms of which should insure a good market for the notes aftor the campaign in over and identical prices for the two aeries and rhould not affect Injuriously the market for the existing bonds of the Liberty Loans. "Thli will be the last Liberty Loan. Although as the remaining war bills are presented further borrowing must be done. 1 anticipate that the re quirements of the government, in ex res i of the amount of taxes and other income can. In view of the decreas ing icate of expenditure, be readily financed by the imue of Treasury certificate!) from time to time as here tofore which may be ultimately re funded by the issoe of notes or bonds without the aid of another gTeat pop ular campaign each as has character ised the Liberty Loan*. “I am sure that the people of Amer - lea will subscribe to this Victory Loan in the same spirit of patriotism which fhey have *ovs in the past, totbe end that the notes may be a. widely distributed ss possible, and that our banking institutions may be left free to supply the credit necessary for the purpose of Industry and com mrree and the full employment ef labor. Let the world see that the Ktriotim of America, out of their undiese resources, and with the -nine enthusiasm and devotion to coun try with which they prosecuted the war to a victorious conclusion, are determined to finish the job.” Terms of Loan Explained. Term of the loan were explained ax follow/: The Victor/ Liberty Loan, which Vil be offered for popular sobocTip t <•« on AprH HI, will ti i< the form of foor and thr»o-quartern per cant Jireo-foar rear convertible gold note* of the United States, exempt from State end ,oral taxes (except estate and inheritance taxes) and from ,ormal Federal tseome tax**. The note* will be conrertlblo, at th* op tion of (he holder, throughout their life Into three and three-quarter* per cant three fooi7*,ar concnibl* gold -totes, of the UnKnff mates, exempt from all F/edoral, State and loeal leans, except eetate and Inherltanc* taxes. In Uke manner the three and Hire* quarters psr not*» »HI be convertible into the four and throe quarters par cant im* “Th* amount of thalamjn will be St,&00,000.000 wbieh with th* dafor rod installments of in*°®* and pro fits taxes payable, la yyl to last year’s liteome and pr°St*. ^V1 the period covsrsd by th* m*»«my data, of treasury certificate* mdabtad nem now outstanding wUI loHy pro rlde for tha rstirsmsnt of aoch cartt*. '. catoa Th* Ism* will b* HmKad to It.soo.ooo.oao sscopt a*. * "f,” naceaaary to tempos* or SeeraaaeUm smovot to fee 111 tat* allotm***- Ovat subscriptions wUI ba rejected and al lotments made *t> a gmdaatad seal* similar ie He gsneral plan to that adopted In emaaetkm with tbs Sr* Liberty I-osn Allotment wffl ba mad* In fall on subscription* op. to and intladla* 110,000 . "Th* not** of both sort** wtll hi dated and boar internet from May *• 1019, and will mature on May 20, 1923. Interest will be payable on December IJ. 1919, and thereafter •rmi-annualty on June 10 and Decem ber IS and at maturity. All or any of the notes may be redeemed before maturity at the option of the United States on June IS, or December 16, 1922 at par and accrued interest.'’ The interest rate of 4 S-4 per cent It the highest borne by any of the war Issues. Financial Interests have urged a five per cent rote, but Secre tary Glass indicated recently that ha regarded such a rats as esroaaive, and speculation a* to tha rate recently has revolved about 4 1-2 per cant. Tha 3 3-4 par cent rata of tha tax exempt notes into which the 4 S-4s are con vertible is 1-4 per cent higher than tha tax exempt Liberty Bonds which mature in thirty years. Seer story Glass has anoouncod re peatedly that the terms of tha Victory Loan nrould be such that it might be regarded more on a commercial basis than past issues, in all his speeches however, be has emphasised that tha patriotism of the American people must be relied on to make the loan a complete success. N* Ovvesohseriplion. Accepted. | Th» commit loan Is Ihc only loan tbc ftrit on which over-tab ■mbUorvi hav« not botn iccrptod in y**1* " 1* pan. Compared with the 16,983,878,000 subscription* of the fourth loan, the aggregate of the (victory luat will he nearly 81,600, 000,000 lea | Already 86,866,000,000 certificate* of iDthbttdscn have born lined, in eluding the currant Inut, in antki Pation of the Victory Liberty Loan, ut 8600,000.000 of three have been called in for immediate redemption There will beiuain ouaTanding $200. 000,000 mors certificate* than pro ceed* of the Victory Loan, to ba met from tax receipts or from pro ceed* from tutor* issue* of certifl cates. For uuneUme the Treasury had contemplated terms for the Victory Loan whkh would bare a direct In nuance In keeping up the market price of peat liauea, but apparently these plan* were abandoned. Cemparlaea With Other lanes. Term* of the Victory laue may be compared with the following terms of past issues: First loan. 82,000,000, 8 1-2 per cent tax exempt, maturity 80 years. Second loan, 88.000,000,000 offer ed, 84,617,000,000 subscribed $8,908, 000,000 accepted, 4 P*T cent partially I tag exempt, —'—“ If -Third l~~ •cect*7 rvuitw yv^vviwwyiwww vutu ed. $*,993,000,000 subscribed and ac cepted, 4 1-4 per cent, partially tax exempt, with special condition^ ex emptions for psist Issues, maturity SO years. Wax Savings Stamps bear the I equivalent ef 4 per cent Interest and mature in five years. COUNCIL MEETING PLANS BEING MADE Felder Issued Civ.-a Detail. On Coeven tiow Te Be Meld ■a May An official bulletin of the Mid-Bien nial Council to be held at Asheville, May 27-JO, of the General Federa tion of Women's Clubs has b*«o is sued by the local council board, of wb*rh Mr*. Jnsti M. Gudger, Jr., of Asheville Is chairman, and a great deni of desired information regarding the nesting Is given in the little fold er It tontalna the names af officer, of the board, council chairmen, and chairmen of state and local commit tees. The officers srs an follows: chairman. Mix James M. Gudger, Jr.; *rst vice-chairmen, Miss Clara I. Cox, High Point; second vice-chairman, 5 Mrs. 8. Elisabeth Bolton, AshrvtITo; r recording secretary. Miss Elisabeth Bernard, Asheville; treasurer, Mrs f W. B. Korthmp. lion will be held in the Battery Park Hotel which will be North Carolina headquarter* The evening session* will be held in the elty auditorium The Grove Perk Inn will be the offi cial headquarter* for the council board. G. F. W. C. State hoateaaea axe making arrangement* for special entertainment for viaitor* from their home State. Mrs. Palmer Jerman of (he Raleigh Woman'* Club la chair man of atata hoateaaea. Mr*. C. C. Hook of Charlotte is chairman of finance, Ml*e Margaret Lovell Gibson of Wilmington, chairman of press. Mist Julia Thorn* of Aaheboro, chair man ML Mitchell excursion and Mr*. E. F. Reid of Lenior and Mm. J. P. Free**, chairman and vice-chair man respectively, of Promotion. Th* Asheville women, with fifteen or more local rotnmittee* hard at work, have opened up headquarter* in on* of the Urge hank building* und during th* morning boar* Mr* Jams* M Gudger. the chairman of the board, la busy directing the work of the various rommlttee* from official headquarter*. Mr*. Percy Penny backer, a former president of the General Federation, Mr* John P. Sherman, chairman of eon*ervntlon G. F. W. C.- Mia. Leroy Spring*, president of the South Carolina Fed eration and many others from outaid* th* State have already indicAd their Intention ta be present MreBprlng* of South Carolina has written that •Ha I* planning to bring a Urge dele ration from out airier Mato. Mr*, clarence Johnson, president of th# North Carolina Federation, will make an address of welcome at the open. Ing eeaeion of the council Governor Bickett le on the program for an od dness. >pl*a of will be mail upon in ini with rega^^^^^Pir reeervatiemi •hould be add reseed to Mrs. Jamoi K. EraeeL Chairman Hotel* Commit i toe. Local Council Board, G. F. W I c. Sunset Trail, Asheville. DELCO LIGHT MEN HAVE BIG MEETING dewelj InCueliMi and Vie ■UU Ouwli of Raleigh For Taro Days Raleigh. April 18—Pop was tba order of the day at the convention of Deko-Light men that started In the city yemerday for a two-day see non. The 70 men preaent are the daalrrr from North and South Caro lina and Southern Virginia, compris ing the Eighth Delco-llght District. The sessions artll be continued to day. begming with a breakfast at the Chamber of rommeree at 8 JO. Buai nrm problem connected with the sell ■ ng of Delco-Light arc being taken up. and other general conference solr iccti. During their etay here the Y M.C.A. haa placed all facilities at the disposal of the dealers, and the entire town ka> been decorated with "wvkome” tlgna The men laat night spoke high ly of Raloigh hospitality. Mr. s! H. Amesbury is in charge of arrange Banquet at Yarbraagk. IjX night the entire crowd gather ed It. the Yarbrough private dining room for a banquet. The program of apcaklng afterward centered large ly on the question of finance. Mayor Jamce 1. Johaeoa opened the program by (peaking a few word* of welctme iml congratulating tha men on thdr work. He wae followed by Mr. E. B. Crow, of the Commercial National Bank, wbo was introduced ax a Ihelco-Ligbt aeleaman, not a dealer. "Boy*.' began Mr. Crow, “I*ve never been ia a Oner meeting than thi(, and you've done a lot of good the mayor and to tha little banker in the corner. "The relation of buatncaa and bank ing i* like tha fetation of tha Siamese twins. Your tucceaa ia my cuccaaa and mine i* your*, it's a mutual proposi tion. ■ A Few Banking Potato. “What wa need ia to become more allied," the banker said, and went on to give them a little advice about thaw banking. First, for tha ask* of their credit Mending they abonld not overdraw. Second, they abeuld edu cate the country people to bank (heir monoy and pay by check and. third, they (bould be Mcurate in el] ac counts. Bo *~l~bad~Hr adrtatng theaa jSLssffi8a.-s 'hsTTTHn cT The meeting, told sow a Chicago representative of Delco-Light ■old bis banker in ten mlnatee. and Acemmsndcd Mr. Crow's advice to the other salesmen. Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of the Pro r outlive Parmer, described the Dalco L*ght as a pledge to progress, and •aid that ha waa proud to be a Dcko Light ubansn because of what It rasaat to the coontry, especially to the women. CHAUTAUQUA WILL HAVE BIG FEATURES IN MUSIC Nativa Indian Orchestral Band and Other Famous Organisa tions Will be on Program It is said that In Its maskal number* the management ha* soe cended In maintaining the usual high standard of ita attractions. Evidence of thi* is to be found In the fact that they have beer able to secure as a very special treat, the famous nativa Indian Orchestral Band from the Haskell Government Institute of Infe rence, Kansas. The Band will be under the direct charge of a govern ment »upervi*or. The Indians will wear for a part of their program their native tribal eostumea, and their program will consist of happy bknd Imr of the weird Indian melodies with ill that is beat in convcntloaal music Special features of the gTOap will be • fantllM fiarrav and rrafl Clfdin. i native Qoapaw Indian who ndered the greatest violinist of nil ■ace. Aa a apodal soprano aoloiet he management hat euceooded in «e ■uring Bar** Carey, a native of the , llherokae*. i Another Double feature will be i :he Keller Stator*. Mia* Loo and Mia* , Anne Keller have for a number of . yeari bean giving program! umlch ■truck a new note In the concert Held They do not play and aing for you, but with you. In their own unlqoo way they bring the spirit of muelc dose to the livea of their hearer*. Both are composers. both are artim* end with it all they are both human Their program will be a delight both to the moat exacting muaic lover and lo the pereon who knows little about muck. The Chautauqua management e«ri dden iteslf fortunate In being able to present the Dough Boys Mala Quartet made up entirely of eoldier boy* Juat back from aervice oversea*. Each member ha# been carefully rhoaon from the standpoint of honor able and dirtlngmUhed aervice to Unci# Sam a* wol) at because of their unusual muakal ability. Their pro gram will ba mad# up of tronch song* and stories,—thrilling experience# In the world war, together with a high clan* quartet repertoire. One of the special feature* of their program will bo the hirtory of the Oreat War aa told In It* trench song*. The Del Mar Ladies Quartet will give a varied and 4rllghtful pro gram of vocal and Inatrnmental muaic. These ladle* have had several year* experience In the Lyceum and Chau tauqua and their pregram never fails to pica** because they aan not only nlng well, but unusually well, a ad their laatvumental ability t* equally a* good. A particular charactertmk of the Del Man Is their elertnem and »ithnilaam which I* said to ha quHa contagion* Curiosity la not limited to woman Many a man proposes to a gtrl U see what •he'll aay. SANTFOKO HAim, . Private Saaaatery. ONE HUNDRED BILLION COLD MARKJTHE TOTAL That is (ha Aarnit (Warner Matt Pay Allied Cnina.iUjg Less.. Caated By the War. Pari*. April 14.—One handled bil ilun gold mark.* la Dm amount Ger many must pay the allied and iao rat«d governments for loaaaa and dnmago raoacd in the war, plus other billions to be determined by a special commission on which Germany ia to be represented. This la tha Anal and definite con clusion which has bean reduced to writing after wee he of negotiation, which took a wido range end involved frequent changes and modifications The paymant of tha 140,400,000,400 cold marks la to be divided Into three distinct amounts aa follows: First 20,000,400,000 wlthla - two years; tecond, 40,(100,000,000 during 30 years beginning in 1321; third, 40, 000,000,000 when a commission shall determine how It shall be dona. CURSED AMERICAN FLAG. ; WAS KNOCKED DOWN M.. i. Hal) WWa ChamberUin Made Addroot lo.uhed Old Clary New York, April It.—A renration al Incident marked tha eloa* of an addrcra by United State* Senator George A. Chamberlain at a dinner of th? Sphinx Chib at the Waldorf-Ax torl* tonight. Hla preorattoa waa a Doom, "The American Flag.” Ax the Oregon Senator recited the cloaing line*, one of th* diner* In th* rear of tha grand ballroom half roee from hi* Meet end ahoutod: ‘"To boll with th* American fligl" Diner* from aeverai other tab)** rtnrtcd toward* the man who had do nounced th* flag, but Edward W. Mitchell, vico-prvaident of the Teaoa and Oklahoma Oil Conmaey, waa the flrtt to reach him. Sariaging with hia right arm, Mr. MttcheU landed a clean blow on the chin of the dMurb er and knocked him down. Several friend* era ted with th* man attempted to Interfere and there waa n lively wrimmage, In which Mr. Mitcholl htaneelf waa atruck in the face. The disturber era* rnihcd out a aide door before any aariou* damage wax tlono. However, Edmund D. Glbba, former prejddent of the club, nnd Robert S Scarborough, treasurer, who Immediately began nn Investi gation. declared they had been unable to determine th* maa'a Identity but that they would not reat until they had done no. I Rev. D. B. Peeke* Critically IN. Hamlet. April l».~R*v. D. B. Par i ker of the Method tat Conference b ' critically ill at hla kota* three mile* I of Hamlet end little hope It held out r for hla recorery. Mr. Parker hae beet | for many rear* a member of th< ■ North Carolina Conference, Karim i bean auperanouatod the at three year age L Thoeo who hare never had none; o are the ones who apaad mor* thai they can afford. CHAPLAIN ELLIS. TELLS ABOUT TRIP — [Write* Interestingly About HU | First Leave in Franoe. He* Many Experiences — Officer* and enlisted men nerving in the A C. F. are granted a seven day leave of absence from their poet Uiu.r.^ tv»ry four months. This feven day Iravc don not Include the lime required Ip going to and from your destination. Oa January 14th. in company with Captain Samuel D. Millie r. I li-ft Rl Sulpice for my first leave. At (he time we applied for tha leave we could oak perm Legion to visit but ops place, tho It lx generally expected that paints of into rest in the vicinity of the designated place will ba vixited and also points of in ternal along th* way. Our leava had boon granted to Nice, dim of the moot ideal places In France lc rper.d a va cation. As tho route wo were to take ta reach our dcrtiniLlon uos not dvsiimALcd Vrt. of rour,.' .iU4 n«f the most direct way. V.'c left Bor deaux at cloven o'clock nn above named day, going via Furl*. I might any that up to a few month* ago ofneon could travel at v*IU anywhere h* France but too nu for traveling. They chccLvd u* oat tt Bordcaax for Paris i- .«! when wr rrrlvod in Pstfii about nine o'clock in :he evening, we wore v’d that w» would lake the next t u'n out fo. oar destination. Wc kn—..* Ih-s ih til of time so took a tre - umV pat es in the capital r't, ' l-'-niw' too late to catch the U-r r. which kf* at 8 p. a., and aa they run only two through trains to Nice, noth lvuvln* between eight and nisi-.- o'clock m the evenistg that gave us twenty-four hoars hi which wo cn'ilti „ee the sighu Fortunately for os we hi. 4 met a man on the- train, a “Y" worker who car ried aa to the hotel at which he was stopping and tbars found a good room, something very hard to And ia Paris at that Uma beet Use of tfca crowded condition of the hoteim. After wo had located ourselves we walked i—I 7a — — ■ ■ - - - -. of a few weeks sariler, all tbe lights I were oa and tha ttir and push In the I •treeu, tba gayety. tha glare made it almost impossible for ut to believe that we were la tbe chief city ef a country which for four and a half years had been pasting through tba most terrible war that has ever curved the world. When w« thought of the fact that H had been but a little chile «inc« the German army was knocking at tbe very gates and drop Dine shells from the "Big Bertha" and from her humming planes, it x-emed almost Incredible. But we did aot tarry long or tbe streets, 'or wc wanted a good night’s sleep hat we might be fit for tbe busy day hat wc cxr-reted to spend when the night bad passed. Twenty four hours Is a very limited lime la which to arc a city much teas n sisa and historic places ef interest than it Paris, but ooc can tec a gnat many things. Of coarse wc lost no time. Wc taw tba famous Opera house, one of the finest- if indeed, not Ike finest In tbe world. Wo visited of tha government buildings and jspecially wvre we Interested in those n which the Peace Conference la be ing held. One could but wonder when looking upon those buildings in xhich Iks representatives of the dif r-.-nl ttel tons nt the world wirs as •rmblad lo deliberate neon the most -omplvx problem* that sad ever eall sd a body of men together and to romc to conclusion# and ferruuiot* rule* by which all the nations uf lie •world o7" lo bo govern*! io th#*r la torn on i al r-rlatier.c, and if possible raise tho ideal* of the notion* above xlfish plana and determinations that have drone bed the whole world in bir ad, and to save us -tom another vl*on, the EFel Towar, Notro-Dacoo, ate. Notre Dame with its high and wundarfal constructed overhanging arch*a, its Iwautiful stained giant windows. Ha imtcroua altars and burning candle*. ma>le a lasting Impression. Thera Is I a solemn grandeur about the place that tmprvaaee on* in a strange way. -van though he may feel that those who aro bowing before the flguto* aro bordering on Idol worship. This was a very interacting day.- W* war* a bit inconvenienced because of the fart that a straat car strike waa on and the cab* wars an crowded that it waa atraoat Impossible to gat a mat Hi on* of them. At B:1G wo were at the station to catch oar train for Nice. W* had bought ticket* up town and triad ts i get reservation* but this could not | be done a* they ware all mid a weal • ahead of Ume We could not evon I buy Aral class tickets boeauac all tin •eats in the Arm claw can ware uli. But sra wore not spartan* din appointed for wo know that * fallow can usually gut most anything In tlM • - vay of sccnmmodaUena on Frond i trains foe n few fraoaa. A fmn« l i about eighteen eunta In our moauy t When we gut te the train wa used thi i method aad secured first tlaaa aaata > The French cart are not Ilk* our* it r America. Instead of being one loai i car it is divided up Into section*, sac of the** carriage* seating tis or *1gl poeple. Berne ef tbu ear* have no os r • rauc# at Uw and but must be entere i by wide deor*. Thoa* that hava th ond critraneus have a pa magi al*a I —— tht side of tka ear with door. m. •a* into these *‘eyertmcets.~ Thl» train that we hoarded waa a throw* train for Nice Ruing by the way of Lyon end MaraSsT It is echedaled « a twenty-twe hour run. bat wo wero ec».n bean late getthm iota Sice, arriving at I o'clock to the morning rather than eta the evening before. The trip waa exceedingly enjoyable. Some sections of France ere very pretty, with the roOiag hflle, the winding stream* and fertile fields. At 2 o'clock oa tha moraiag uf January 2?lh we found otmet.ee comfortably fixed in a bote! at Nice. « •« into before we started eat •ha iag Nice on this Monday morning. One of tho first points ef Internet was the walk by the sea. TM« fa a beaa Uful place to stroll and we* ef medal Interest to me, for H ie eround this me that se much of the history ef Ike world is contend. It was anon the bosom* of these waters that tha first frsfl crafts that ever Tents rad out any distance from lead sailed It Is a way to the east but along the water* of this same sea that the Holy Land lie*,, and it was spaa Me Me that tho Apostle Paul and those with him had sock a wenderfal ex perirnco with the storm at recorded Acta All WM thoughts trowdod , Dtomsclrei ia on mt. I did aot hare , Lh« list to myself aa HUher aad I , •ere together and another officer had , joined ns. Bat I did a» doom by tho tea one aeorning aad (trolled an lions, watched the wares coate roll ing in aad boots tailing quietly along be ehoro. It eras bat natural that a < iasira, should aciaa m» to hoard a i •hip and tail to Cessarae aad Make I t tour of tha Holy Land. There arc not ao many pofata of wcclal Interest in Nice. Jt Is a beau tiful city, rather ■■darn in Ha ap pears nee, with a war* wild climate, plenty of hotel facilities, in fact to » typical resort city. It ia built along ha sea with tho Alps Mountains lying .'er bock la tho dtotaaeo. hat elouly /isiblc aad with Held glasses their cow rapped peaks were beautiful to »ob«’id. One of the most delightful days at igfat seeing that I hare ever aajmrod tfce one we took to the ItaUaa pordcr. We took this trim an aeto, earing oar hotel a tew ■toatse after fight m tha momiqg and returning 1 nte in tho afternoon. The rood raoo ilcng tho sea, winding aad tarahur tround tha jagged Mila, for tha Mk -un dowo to the water's edge, afoed ing tome vary beautifei views. Oar Iret stop was Monte-Carlo. This ia Lka ptoeo ' ‘ ‘ irhicb tUM »• on# HHnTV 1 owed to enter. One cannot forget < Mi building. The beautifully carved wood work, the magnificent pahrtirga. the elaborate furnishing. Ilia gamb ling tables, etc. Then the riew from the flower garden In the rear, down to the water** edge and eat erroaal the MS. makes one wish that all this might be taken over by some oaa, er -etna organisation that waold divert u use into other channels than that For which it is now being need. The view from the front la wry pretty as ouo looks oat across the towering mountains After we had gone through this place and visited another point or two of some interrupt here we came back to Monaco. Horn wo aw the palace of the Prince of Monaco, and alaa -rest through the building la which i >« mw every conceivable kind of fish snd specimen of m inhabitant* '-maginable, also minitar* boat* of he different kinds that have basal -omdructed daring the hundreds of rears of navigation evolution. Krem Monaco we continued onr trip along the sea. our neat stop be ing Menton, on the Italian border. Hero we bad a very interesting ride up the mountain side to a hotel where we lunched. This hotel is located oa 4 Km SMaatalt af ana rtf f)tP mOORt* 1R ft. >r bill* aa it would to called by the I, owering Alpa that look down upoa'j t from the dleUnce. Thia hot*I ton •ached by moan* of a little lneleeeil I, -ar drawn by eablaa, which pall you I, ilnwiy bat curtly to tto top. It toi -allier a peenllar evocation to look jut at the front window aad aaa tha I (rack over which the ear la «ao»ing| for k looka aa though you arc going, iuat about aa near straight ap aa auv 1 long could go. On either aide af the I (rack were ahelvc*. aa I called thaw.l .toot tan feet arid# that tod toen dag sit and tevetod oil there on tha moua * ft in aide, oa each of which wara orange (race eorered with orengee, age table* growing and lowers htootn ng. Thia waa true along tha wa all h* war from Niee. After wa had lunched and (broiled around a b.t we ♦anted tu oar ear at tha foot of tha •nnunta'n. ar.d in a few mtnutea wore at tha Italian border. Hem wa left cur car and walked a little way* 'nta Italy. Guards ware (tattooed, hero and we ware alto wad to go but a abort dfttance aeroaa tha line. Vo1 civilian* ware allowed tu craaa. An rtpUln *1* wlft who warn in our party wara ballad, the wife being a civilian and eoald not rroo*, ao of courae he being a con* •'derate hu«band refused to proceed without tor. Them era tame com *M*n*»t(ov”1 fflT Ik# ol4 bicVkiT, >ow that*. Tha MagaU thing about thia waa tha feet that wa ware In Italy. Wa bought aama card*, aa oil to aetata do. looked out arroee the lea aad ap on tha aide of the hill where wa aaw a vary hoodeome rnaldeneo. erected by good American money, furnished by a wealthy American girl who tod married an Italian with a title, aad nothing elaa I dare my. any way On report waa that thia fellow apaut baa money, or i< mnehuba aaald gat From the l^taltonTbandar wa cam hack a abort distance over tha mm< > road which wa tod yeaned over at our way dawn, hut aoon left thia ant i turned ap a l IhjJ t rood* are aa . ■» i the high peumt — i sffuira?2BS?R*S I mm aad at aa an arm ana tote e! | (Conttawed an page •) UP m THE ABC ora WARTIME DRY LAW u53?!?sl,&s:.i&2* Arid Dy Whan REVENUE OFFICERS WILL STILL PINCH 'SHINERS WuUatUn, April riser* of Mted la ItltltM I Bad to* specific lent vkioh the Internal it m:*bt eaferce war after July 1. President Wilson, aadar fee_ * nether, aught delecate fee aether ty to the revcaae t area a. aeata law re re declared. However, this rife reahf leave the bureau ailing! ede mata fund* to pay the costa af ache olaiit* a larpr Federal yehce feres, ralaas there U esse IsalSatiea at aa •arty special aeasiea of Cew*reaa Air ad llareetalaty 1*arhr a*id The dlctinenoe Between on* end other m-dM llqaer i u rotated oat today to that It relate* to the alt ad wtKTMif the ethers related te am* faev.iT*. CnnueqoeMly It teat itatela ■d that the rose*** hanao te® Mt hare power to take erttea OHct sale, hot will retain Ha paw aim to preeeat illegal pee ■■■ ■■ of I'qaer. . UNDERWOOD WIN* IN SECOND PRIMART P yetterilla, April 14.—labaeesad man ctoal prtaoary here today Coat 1. U. McJfeffl. teeemhaot, twTfc. feat, d by Jeha Uadirwndter by » ■'« rote* out ef BM 3. I xloney, MeNofll did. > in the eaeani feat cl by Jaaaee A word eandldata Oat of Uod:rw*ed canted ate mw Me exception of or mm of the »Wt N— the o£i were cboeea hf tl primary._ I wr MEN DEMANDING THE | r JNISHMENTOF MUTES Flee MUM— Amerleem Were— CaR F.r Actba Agatex Despotism of mi_U 1-i- O M..t P-k. April It—Premier Closese cee'j today meteed fra* CW Ire il. Farnan. of New Twh » reprcjeuteUe* of the ni Mw •» i the pretaetloa of wamaa ■*»» ten itknal law. a ree«*Mtea;kgaod , by r, 000.000 Anarkan,—«*■_»■»» :*SKSEgg I Xml ter." . . f : r^?£5S§§ ; * w i *etd>r* dad etellaae helabgkg te the | ana j» of the eeatral powers who par. » pa*' 'day crime agateat win— at l.gbi* ’.n auwr allted xaato dealt be • pw>: hmitf aeadbte. eapoelxlly te pah a|*nt iad natetteaa ***** The anted t netare o*ked U take maaaerat te * U'Ca'atepa te pmSTaStf deed, la the faint.