North Carolina Newspapers

. ; - - .. T-"r-?-r. ...... v- ....... . f WEATHER , - Part closdy, wlta local than dsrthewers roboblo Taasasy aad tVedaooday. 1 WATCH lAtZL r nh . ! tors Wftra tinjlratto u4 mU VOL CX. NO 15. SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY.- RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1919. .SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY. plucEittVECxrrr: DRY LAW-ENFORCEMENT Si Breezy Contest in Congress , Which Provoked More Dis ,V order in House Than On - Any Former Occasion V TURPP TO fllUP WAQ 5I7P OC VOTE HANDED TO WAR TIME PROHIBITION OPPONENTS Attempt To Amend So As To Give Jury The Determina tion of What Alcoholic Con . tent It Intoxicating Over whelmingly Defeated; Gen eral Assault On Prohibition Enforcement Measure Re pulsed AH Along The Line; How It Was Done (By The Associated Press.) Washington, D. C, July H. Prohi bition forces took full control in tho House today, refused to permit a vote on a straight-out motion to repeal the war-time act, defeated overwhelmingly an amendment providing for the sale of 2 3-4 per cent, beer, and stood solidly against all attacks on the general en forcement measure. Just as fast as one "liberal" amend ment was offered by opponent of pro hibition, it was voted down without ceremony, always by a triple tote, for the minority, fighting every inch of ground, demanded a division after the ayes and nays were' ornled, and then asked for tellers. Before the House got'through with the first section of the first part of the three-part bill there was more disorder on the floor than tit any time this session. f ' Wanted To Leave It To the Jury'. f This disturbance arose first during an attempt by Representative ,BIaaton, Democrat, of Texas, to speak n second time trjninst n. amendment which would have given a jury Hie right to define intoxicant, and was increased during an address by Representative ' Gslllvan. Democrat, of lit., in which HjjTClareoVWi tatsntwn. to, oiler aa amendment wmcn wouia require mem- i.bfg Toting tdry should print in th Congressional Record exactly how muck liquor they bad Stored in their homes , and office. . Tt real battle of th day, however, was ever the amendment to .define an intoxicant as a beverage containing more than two and three- : quarters per cent alcohol, instead of one-half of uno per cent, as written in the bill. Plea Far Whs and Beer. Bepresenative Dyer, Republican, Missouri, author of the amendment, did not ask for this definition in the con stitutional prohibition amendment, but . simply in the war-time law. In pleading lor it adoption Mr. Dyer declared it .. ' hi what President Wilson ha recom mended to Congress ana wonrd permit, during the remaining period of war Vim prohibition th sale of light wine ' and beer, and might delay issuance of a proclamation by th President which would restore the sale of "hard - liquor.'' '' ' There was a round of speech-making in this motion an hour of it which th "dry assailing it as an entering ' wedge, and tlio "wets" asserting that " it would merely permit the very thing the President ns commander in chief of the army had said wns best for the next six months. Knocked Oat, III to 0. After two nnu three quarters per cent beer had beon bowled over by a record vote of 151 to 10 and thia was about the relative division on all . amendment the prohibitionists went .after another amendment by Repre sentative Igoe, Democrat, of Mobile, which would hav stricken oat nil defi nition of intoxicant, killing th pro posal 128 to 83. There was the utmost eonfusion at times, despite' vigorous wbaeks with a gavel, and some of the prohibition leader applauded every move in their favor. The galleries, filled largely with women, and officer of anti-liquor or ganiaation broke into applause when the House roared its disapproval of , two and three-quarter per eent beer. Picked Up By "Nan of th Neck." And then, whan it seemed the ma - Jority was weary of voting down every proposal by the other aide, point of order were roised, aad some motions, -designed to mska tho Inw less drastic, were picked np by th nap ef the -ek,' a member expressed it and bodily thrown out. This happened to an amendment by ' - Representative Lies, Democrat, of Cal ifornia, in the interest of grape grow ers, who stood to lose twelv million r dollars this year he said. Took Lot of "Punishment." ' There ncVe oilier points of order on other propnals, but the one by Bepre i sentative pell, Democrat, of New York, which would put determination of In toxicating qualities of certain bever age op to a Jury, was ruled in order, . .. only to b knocked out on an ay and nay vote division, and again after th call for teller and th slow march ef member through th centre' aisle of th chamber to be counted. Thi was th ssusl proceeding, th fwets al ways being able to muster' enough of ' their member to nnnort th demand. Longworth iQotd Of. - When th Hons -Jot through with th jury proposal it went after t amendment by Rprsnttivt Long worth, Republican, of Ohiot to ntrlkt out th whole of th first seetioa of th wsr-iims- ssforcrment bill, with its one-half of on per eent alcoholic defl- nition. In offering 1 th ' amendment ((owtlnacd on Pago Two.) KNOCK OUT BEER ELEMENT DEMAND EXTRADITION ' OF COUNT CZEBNQT AND . COUNT VON BEBCHTdLD VUnna. Jaly 14-The AlUed and' Associated Power, according to th Vienna newspapers, will demand the extradition of Count Leopold von Berthtold aad Coant Csernln, both former Auattw-Hangariaa foreign Unlators. This Is for th parvoa of scrtalatng la what extent th prolongation of th war was dno to their policies. Count, von Bercatold wa foreign minister when Aostria-Hungary de clared war on Serbia in 1914. He re signed In 1I1S and wa raeceeded by Baron Burt a. Coant Caernln fol lowed Burlaa In the ministry De cember, 111. Connt von Berthtold waa among th group of persons which the Vienna government, ac cording to advices from that capital, expressed It intention of prosecut ing ss being responsible for the war. Connt Cxernia waa arrested la April, II II,' while attempting to cross th Swiss frontier, bat waa released on parol. KEYNOTE IN FIGHT Virginia Senator Went Over League Covenant Carefully With The President The News nnd Observer Bureau, 603 District National Bank Bldg. By FRANK W. LEWIS. (By Speeml' Leased Wire.) Washington,. July 14. Th first mwk .ss .lhs loans nf nations that ha been in th Senate line President Wilson presented the- peace treaty to the Senate waa delivered today by Sen ator Swnnson. of Virginia. Thi apeech is regarded as t ie keynote of the de fense of the league, which had been carefully prepared by the Virginia sen ator, and which it took him two hours to deliver. It is understood that Sen wool subject with President Wilson, and that his argument was entirely con sistent with that of the President. Both the supporters and the oppon ents of the peace treaty have been busy preparing for the struggle which they knew would open today. A new story in one of the Republican news papers of Washington told of how the Republicans had held numerous confer ences in anticipation of their fight on the treaty, clearly iadlcating that the conflict had been mad by them a parti san affair pur nul simple, and that they are employing the party lash to whip all the members of the 0. O. P. into line. 1 It is certain that the leaders of the Republican party are strenuously en deavoring tt compose the differences of the conflict from the elements of the op position to the end that they make a united attack and not only repudiate the treaty but discredit a Democratic President who lias had the hardihood to take such a conspicuous part in brii.g ing order out of ebaoa. President Wilson has pitched his fight on higher grounds than this, as waa slionn in his nddress when he laid the trenty lie fore the Senate. He did not inti mate, or Indicate that lie would rely on the Oemncratic party or nny other par ticular party for snnetiou of his work, but that he would look to the Senate as a body to do this. The nttituda of th Republicans is accepted her ss an ef fort on their part to formulate an issue on which they can ride bark into power, but the president's brooder and better view is that the qftestion involved is big ger and more and more important than any or all th parties, and his purpose is to rely not on th strength of parties, but on th wisdom and strength of the American people. TRADING WITH GERMANY CAN BEGIN AT ONCE Licenses Covering Trading Is- sued By U, 8. War Trade Board Washington, July 14. General li censes covering important export trad ing with Germs sy were issued Jate to day by th War Trade Diviiion of th Stat Department with the approval of Acting Secretary Polk. Except in cer tain limited eases, provided under th treaty of peace, trading between th United States and Germany may b commenced at one. Expected Transport Arrivnls, Washington, July 4. Exported trios port arrivals announced today werot Crniser South Dakota, New York, July 19;-Kaiseria Angusta Victoria, New York, July 17; Psnsmanaa,. New York, July 19; Dakota, Now York, July 19. , '- .. V Ssbsciiptlons Closed. Washington, July 14-6uberiptlon for the issue of tressury certificate, dated July 1st and maturing December 15th, were dosed today., . Secretary Glass announced that approximately foOOOO,000 had been subscribed. Risk ing total of 1738,000,000 eoming du o the date, n previous is having Dee Cated Jano SreV SWANSON PITCHES Foreign Relations Body Adopts Three Resolutions On Subject PRESIDENT NOT INVITED TO APPEAR PERSONALLY Resolutions Ask For Alleged Treaty Said To Have Been Negotiated , in 1918 By Which Japan Was To Safe guard Germany's Interest at The Peace Conference (By tho Associated Pre.) 'Washington, July 14. Paving th way for detailed consideration of the peace treaty, tho Senate Foreign Re lations Committee today approved three resolution asking President Wilson for information bearing on the Versailles negotiations. The resolution concern th Shantung settlement,, an alleged secret under standing between Jnpan and Germany, and the failure to recognize Costa Rica as a belligerent. That relating to the reported Japanese-German agreement will be called up for passage tomorrow iu the Senate chamber where during to day' session debate on the actual rati fication of tho treaty began wi dis play of bitter determination on both aides. The committee took no action on President Wilson' suggestion that be explain directly disputed points of the peace settlement, though th Ptc.tideut reiterated to hia supporters at the Capi tol hi readiness to consult with the committee members. With several Sen ator not on the committee he also discussed at the White House certain feature of tho; treaty. Introduced By Lodge. In the resolution to be pressed for action tomorrow the President is asked for a copy of n treaty said in press dispatches to have been negotiated in 1918, by, which Japan waa to safeguard Germany' interests at the Peaeo Con ference. Beforo voting it favorable report the committee added a request for "any further information concern ing any negotiation between Japan and Germany daring the progress of the war." Tho resolution wa introduced by Senator' Lodge, Republican, of. Vssss kehairaMut. oS oho uimssltlsM Th Shantung resolution introduced by Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho, would request a copy of letter said 19 have been written on behalf of General Bliss, Secretary, Lousing and Henry White protesting against the treaty pro visions affecting Shantung. Informa tion also would be asked "with refe: fer her enee to . tho attempt of Japan for peace delegates to intimidate the Chinese peac delegates.'' Tho third resolution would inquire why Costa Rica "was not permitted" to aign the peace treaty and whether Niearaguan forces now nro permitted to invade or threaten Costa Riran ter ritory. The measure was presented by Senator LaFolietre, Republican, of Wis consin. Both the Lodge and LaFol Itte resolutions were reported without a reeord vote, but on the Borah measure all the Democratic member present voted in the negative. Motion To Open Doors. Todays meeting of the committee i was in exeCutjve session but Senator oeratie member gave notice that lie would move tomorrow that at future sessions th door be opened to the public. Sentiment on the proposal is divided but some senator on both sides of the treaty controversy ns understood to favor open sessions. Johnson Rssolotlba Today. At tomorrow' meeting action will also be sought on a resolution present ed in committee today by Mrn.ntor Johnson, Republican, of fiilifornia, asking for all tentative drafts of the League of Nations, covenant presented at Versailles, particularly that pre sented by the American delegates and "all proceedings, 'arguments and de bates concerning the league, as well as "all data bearing upon or used in connection with the treaty. of peace with Cermany." Wilson Ready to Receive Then. ' Senator Hitchcock, after a telephone conversation with President Wilson, told the committee that the President wa ready upon twenty-four hour no tie to receive the full committee mem bership at any hour of the day at th Whit House and go over in detail any prevision of tho treaty or any ques tion involved in the negotiations. It waa indicated the Nebraska Senator had not discussed with Mr. Wilsoa the pos sibility of hi appearance before the committee at the Capitol, though some member thought tonight that euch aa arrangement still was entirely likely. Debate la Senate. ' the Senate debet 'was opened by Senator Swanson, of Virginia, a demo cratic member of the committee with speech declaring American participa tion in the Loagu of Nation an ab solute necessity to guaranteeing, in th near future th reforms resulting from pesce. He asserted there would bo no loss of .sovereignty, and argued that Article 10 would be a great aid in guar anteeing tho safety of outlaying Amer ican possession. Th debate will con tinue tomorrow, Senator Norri. Re publican, of Nebraska, and Senator Underwood, Democrat, of Alabama, be ing among those who expect to spesk. MEXICAJf TOWN HELD BY BAND OF SOLDIERS Mrfa, Texas. Jnly 1, Th popula tion of tho little town of San Antonio, Mex, ha been held prisoners by band of armed Mexicans since 6 o'clock last"lt1it,"-eeordrBS -tr-tlbl-Vjw rice received her toany. Aavice to military headquarter hero wr that th armed Men wer Carranra soldiers. SOME OF THE GERMANS TO BE TRIED v., INCLUDING "MURDERER OF EDITH CAVELL" "v ... 1 " 1?r'vi . . " ' . Of ir r ' I . .;.'...! -Si - ' .. V , ' fgfKfgfggggggfgggtKttHKKKKtKtKHU f HMBBnVMBBBBBnWnMs :L s " t-?. Sw . Ill rMmmMmm "?-lLsaaMissss KAISER'S AIDS TO BE TRIED BY ALLIES In the list of Germans to be put on trial for various crimes during the world war, issued by the British, French and Belgians are found many noted names. (1) General von Buelow, former commander on the precht of Bavaria, one of the ensen. (4) Baron von der Lancken, "murderer of Edith Cavell." (5) Admiral von Capelle, head oi the German navy. 167 GERMANS WILL .BE ASKED FOR Berlin, July 14. (By The and associated powers will not they will request Germany to The same procedure, the who fled to neutral countries. erls.jmmirsly triBaommancUr ox the wMtr Motw-jvhich sank numerous Vessels on the high seas; the commander of the submarine U-53 which visited Newport In October, 1916, and on leaving sank a number of vessels off the American coast; and Or. Von Bethmann - Hollweg, former Imperial Chancellor, Dr. Alfred Zimmerman, former foreign minister, and Dr. Carl Helfferich, former secreUry of the interior and vice chancellor. ACTION AGAINST I Attorneys For Gaston Means Seek To Show Conspiracy in His Prosecution WARRANT ISSUED BEFORE A CONCORD MAGISTRATE District Attorney John T. Dooling, of New York, and William S. Miller, f Chicago Attorney, Are De fendants Named in Latest Court Action (Special to The New aad Observer.) Concord, July 14. Charging con spiracy in the prosecution of Gaston B. Mesas for th alleged murder of Mrs. Maude A. King, aad alleging subordina tion of perjury in connection wirh th-? trial, warrant were today sworn nut before Magistrate C. A. Pitts for John T. Dooling, Assistant District Attorney of New York City, and William 8. Mil ler, attorney for the Northern Trust Company, of Chicago, III. Means was acquitted after six weeks' trial, ending in December, 1917. This warrant is alleged to be based upon sworn affidavits and documentary evidence secured among the letters taken from' th file containing the cor respondence between William H. Mil ler, attorney for the Northern Trust Company, A. F. Reich man n, attorney also of the Northern Trout Company, John T. Dooling, 1I.it Jen Clement, so licitor of this district aad others. . Have Hearing tn Asgnst. This evidence i claimed to hare been secured partially fhen these files were esptured in Chicago and front other source not yet disclosed. The evidence with testimony of witnesses will lie placed before t he grand Jury of the Cabarrn county Superior court begin ning August 11, 1919. If n true bill is found by tho grand jury extradition papers will, be asked for froNn the gov ernors of New York and Illinois in order to bring Dooling and Miller here for trial. ' With a is;t here Saturday of Judge Prank L Osborao, of Charluttc, it was learned that depositions kao recently been take a in New Tork City, Wash ington, D. C, and Charlotte, N. C, of some of the prominent witnesses and attorneys who took part la tho prose ration of Means in tho fall of 1917 for th alleged mnrder of Mrs. Uand A. King. The deposition are return- abl to th Buperior court of Cook eonaty, Chicago. . , What DeposUlaao WIU Show. It, is alleged that the depositions of fieiaHy opentw 1 tho court at Chicago will tcad to prove that th LAWYER STARTED (Cwtlaa4 m Pag Two.) former commanders on the Western front. (3) General Mack- Associated Pres3.) The Taeeblatt says it learnj that the allied ask Holland to give up former demand from Holland that he newspaper adds, will bo taken with regard to German statesmen It says 167 persons will be asked for, including leading gen- rail SIR! AT USUAL IE Hands of Clocks. Will Continue fo Change in October and March HOUSE FAILS BY 8 TO PASS REPEAL OVER VETO Fell Short of Necessary Two- Thirds Vote and Effort To Besume Sun Time Jailed; Vote, for Repeal of Day light Law Was 247 For To 135 Against; May Be Dead Washington, July 14. The Puyliulit Saving Plan, under which the olock nf the country are turned foriTuni :ni hour in March and moved back in Oi-iulirr, will be continued indefinitely. This was assured today when follow ing 'President Wilson's veto of the 33,000,000 Agricultural Appropriation bill, because of its rider repealing the Daylight Saving act, the House refused by a vote of 247 to 1.15 to puss the measure over the presidents veto. Strength mustcied by the, repeal sdvo- eatcs was eight votes less than the accessary two-thirds of the members present i'arty lines were disregarded in the voting, members from agricul tural districts the sources of most of tho opposition favoring passago of tlio bill as originally . enacted with repre sentative! from the urban districts op posed. House advocates of the repeal ni) tonight after tho agricultural bill had been tent back to the committee for elimination of the repeal provision lluu no further effort would lie made at this session, perhaps not In this Con gress, . which continues in existence until March, 1921, to wipe out ths Day light Saving act. There wa, n' indi cation, they said, that they nonln be able to strengthen their force. Senate leaders also indiuteJ tl.nt no action would be originated in that body to repeal the act and failure of the House today to pass t lie appropriation measure over the residential veto will prevent any action by the Senate on tb repeal rider. 337,339 OR A. E. F. ARE "STILL "OVER THERE" Washington, July 14 American over sess forces aggregated 837,339 officers and men on July 8th, according to aa official announcement todpf. Go th am date 100,000 troop wer 'at sea a rout to the United State, and 8S9, 000 wer ia thi country, , Italian front. (2) Prince Rup- BY THE ALLIES Emperor William for trial, but be delivered up. Gylf States and South Atlantic Ports Organize Joint Con ference Committee TO COMBINE INTERESTS FOR FOREIGN TRADING President Wilson Promises To Attend - Reunion of 30th Division in Greenville In September; Postmasters For Clinton and Faison Recom mended By Commission The NVw- ami Observer Ilnrenu, C03 District National T!;ink Wilt:. By FRANK W. LEWIS. (By Special Ix-auil Wire.) Wasliinifton, 1). C, July 14. On the eve of their bitt hearing before the Ruilroud Administration tomorrow for an adjustment of freight rates from the Middlo West to tho (itilf and South At lantic ports, representatives of the Mis sissippi Valley Slates, the Gulf States and the Ho,uth Atlantic Htntes launched at a conference in the new i Willard hod I today n permanent joint confer ence committeo fur tho promotion of their common interests in foreign trade. The new organization will bear the name of the "Conference Committee of the Mississippi Valley, the South At lantic and the (lulf States" and its pur pose mil be to pool the strength of the three great sections represented in all m.iltcrs affecting their share of the great forthcoming boom in foreign trade. The conference, which was at tended by some fifty representatives of the commercial bodies of the three sec tions, wound up a kr.gthy discussion of the situation by appointing a com mittee of three to mature the xilans of the organization. The cemmittes con sists of: Matthew Hale, of Wilmington, N. 0., president of the Quasi-Pai lie South AtiuWrfc Maritime Corporstion, formed hy the ports of Wilmington, Charleston, buvsnnsh, (irunsnick kiid .lucktcrivillt Col. 1!. J. Miller, of Chicago, repre senting the- Chicago Assneiutlon of Commerce and the Mississippi Valley Association. , John- M. Parker, of Ken Orleans, honorary president of the Mississippi Valley Association and representing In particular the interests of the Gulf ports. According to th resolution adopted, this permanent joint conference com mittee will consist of fifteen represent atives, fiv from each of th three tee tlom Bpw.jillied. They will U ap pointed from th edmihefetaT Krgattli' (Coatlascd on Fag Twolvs) v BIG RATE HEARING TAKES PLACETODAY MEANS TO SKULK WW ORLD CRISES Swanson Presents Issues In Fight Over League of Na tions Covenant , ' PATHWAY OF OUR DUTY IS PLAIN, NO TIME FQR FEAR Virginia Senator,- Member of - Foreign Eelations Commit tee Makes Forceful Speech In Praise of League; Monroe Doctrine and Its Relation To ,The League u- : -tV,) (By The Associated Pre.)' t'N Washington, D. C, July 1. PraUw lag the league of nation covenant at) ' 'one ef the World's greatest - dsca ments," Senator Swanson, of Virginia, a Democratic member of tho foreiga Relations committee, told the Senate to day that if the United Stile rejected the league it "would mean that ah would akulk in tho greatesf world crisis that ever occurred." " - The speaker defended tho league against the objection that it would a rifleo sovereignty and Americaa tradi tions and asserted that on th contrary, " it would result In immense material gain in protecting Americaa integrity and preventing war. He declared it would not create a super-govoramoat, involve objectionable obligation! aor invalidate the Monroe Doctrine. Jim Tim For Crave Fear. "The pathway of our duty i plala." - said Senator Hwanson. "Let ot not bo frightened by our own prodlgiou shadow aa it project itself into world , affairs. Let us not be deterred from our manifest duty and destiny by a craven fear of becoming great ia (if , ing service and direction to a world la the direct hour of it needs and dia tress." Pointing out that th war had shaken ' the social order to its foundation, tho f Virginia Senator said it was th pars' mount obligation of responsible states men to prevent another suck confla gration, which would return the world 'to the rulo of brute force and bar bar ism of the dark arjes." Source of Aasaalt. "Tho covenant of the loagu has bcea assailed from two opposite sources," ho continued. "Th Irngu will neither ho a swpoo-gtato' nor- sovereign, aor- -helpless powerless assosiatien of aa' tloai. Th instrument retlng tho league 1 a 'covenant' entered into by sovereign State. One of tho attribute of sovereignty is tho ability to make covenant or agreements. That a Btat reserve its full sovereignty ia conclu sively sot tied by provision allowing any member to witddraw. No nation, super or otherwise, ever thus expressly provided mesas for it dissolution. , Skilfully Conceived. "This covenant, if ratified by tho Senate, would he no niore nor less than a treaty legalised under onr constitu tion. The plan for the format loa of tho League is skilfully conceived, and the only one plan under existing; politi- i cal conditions. - , "The assembly of the League will b composed of representative of tho uicmbcrs, who will bo selected ia a cordnnee with the laws of the respec tive Htates. In ths ease of th Uaitod States, the representatives being; offi cers created by treaty, would be ap- : pointed as provided by an act of Con gress. Much opposition ha been arged because a great nation like ths Uaitod States has only one vote ia tho as sembly. But what difference do tho number of vote make, whea npoa all important matter the aetioa of tho assembly must be unaulmou or kavo the unanimous concurrence of tho council, Upon which the United State If permanently represented! ' Equal Representation. ' "The League could never bo ON ganized on any basis other than of equal representation. If members WOT) accorded differeneo in representation, upon what basis should the apportion ment be madef If upon populatioa, China and India would dominate too League and the United States would have only one fifteenth of tho num ber. If liascd upon wealth and military power, the situation would bo equally as uncertain and unsatisfactory. What lictter I'laW? "What belter plan for disarmament could be devised f The council ia di rected to prepare a general plan of disarmament for the consideration of the governments, which plan is ot binding upon any of the State aatil approved by that State. Under oar. Government, tho proposed plan to bo. effective in binding us must have tho sanction of Congress, which -is ea trusted under tho constitution with tho power of raising armies and equipping -the uavy. Article Ten. ' " 7 "Under Articib Ten each member of the league undertakes, first, to respect the territorial, integrity and political independence of all other member of the League. When the nations of th world, sobered by sorrow and (offering, ars willing to raise their hand aad take this solemn pledge, are w sul lenly and stubbornly to stand asid aad become a stumbling block In tho way of this nobis achievement t Do any of them have possessions that we view with covetous eyes and propose to seias and anncii? "The second obligation assumed by each member is to preserve us against external aggression ths territorial integ rity and existing political independent of U members of the league' Thia I a natural corollary from th first. Ia . the former we undertake not to rob oar aas&eiatci ourselves, aad ia thi w agre not to permit others to do o. ; . Territorial Integrity. 4 Thi guarantee of territorial integrity and political independence i limited to -thoeo earn whr they art threatened or (Contlaaed oa Psg Two.)