North Carolina Newspapers

j Irusi ift ■ ' \ , t. Go. - St. "^'rrr—III"' }tne vt y (h : r ■ ■1 » c a ■ ■■ -. :'^d ■ -OU f-s._ Co. >nnon E'dg. me Sr-j,*TQ on si; ticoiy bitgin-s,? = . S4,i:50 o n ite V' i# whJeJs hM Ifi^ pre^st- 3# iti'flewiiU It ftrd Post- h 2fto:ic® resl* rt diJtance Ib # tejurancc ted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost aid Fai^, Rooms 20 ^ one THE J..V 20 Pages ONE SECTION. VOL 2 CHARLOTTE. N, C.. SUNDAY M©|H4l^a DEeEMBER 17^ 19|1* PRICE 5 CENTS Question Is Assuming Gtave -7he Situation RtMions Bt^ and United States at ^ oj Severance-Finai on Reiobition Ex- p(ctcd Soon* Objects to Wording oj ^ir Reiolvtion Rather jiupt Abtogation or Old 10ity~Jhe President’s At- litudi* Dec. 1A.-At th« clom day of trouble activity In both l^xt and legislative departments. S^ing Rui.6ia'B declaraUon that the favoring the termination of ,^aty of 1832 was objectionable tM Ciar * government, these facts Ifii out- Cardinal Facts. 1, Tte passaR® by the senate of the •5'jer r^>oluticm without amendment «U ibniptl;- sever diplomatic relations the United States and Rus- ii- , president although convinced Itrialitive action is necessary in to enforce Russian respect for -rrican citizens, whether Jews or (}#ntu«s. favors a more temperately » iec resolution than the one which the house by a TOte of 300 10 1 Aftior by the senate will be tA- ksa prob&bly Monday. The majority j{ ti» member* of the committee On relations believe that a reso- advocating the termination of he trcs-y will pass—but probably in u acenied form. { The cabinet called in a special .^•infc considered the matter this tierauon Cabinet officials were in- ' tijj to minimize the seriousness of ir^aail'in while not denying that it Ui become acute. ; Whether by coincidence or other- -..0 'he naval board of strategy, was tJ’?4 to the navy department at noon, u held a lengthy conference with ~r?ury Merer. i Th? Rustlan ambassador M. Ba> urc^rff apent six minutes at the statfc ■ ’ent before twelve o'clock and r; ill humor. ■ .iepresentatlve Sulxer, the author : resolution to whose language : > ; ;a otP.ce objected, announced •ist 1; w»s in favor of the country’s ; ?n,iin: bv It? attitude, this being the a> In which Russia could be - : '!led to treat American citizens ' v3 r- .jyec' bt-n seen today for an expres- ? ?5 of oririion on the situation, Ad- ' I*; vev, the ranking officer of t*** was giving a dinner to the Rui'iiga ambassador. Object to Language. !' in the position of this govem- 2 that mill the resolution shall p«i«£^-d both houses and received tJe sl^ature of the president, Russia k? no reaeon for complaint, although objection mav be made not to the spir it of the resolution but to Its language. '.Vhether or not diplomatic relations 'st^-een the two governments shall be sijrupiiv severed rests dlrcctly with >-e «-H.aic, which will meet Monday I'^O mdoubtedly enter forthwith upon ‘debateof the resolution. It is bellev- Shuster Issues A Statement Teheran, Dec. 18.—^EMitor Interna tional Nerva Service, New York: We leam from the lipa of the British for eign minister that Persian independ- enctt is a lost cauae because Persia has failed to recognise the Interests of England and Russia. I wish my countrymen to know the facts. 1 can conceive two legitimate in terests and two only of these pow- ers: Military strategy and honest oommerce. Herein their interests are rightly stronger than those of the other powers. Since my arrival have never known Persia to fall in the recognition of the comnMrcial In terests of either country. Persia de sires, and I in my sphere have stnv* en to develop the country’s commer cial relations to the utmost. More over, no country in the world is more tolerant of foreigners thad Persia nor can 1 conceive anr other power of her own accord, giving foreigners the full administrative reforming pow- ei^ that Persia has accorded ber American officials. When we hear therefore of Persia’s intractability is it not reasonable to suppose that part of the fault may lie elsewhere? • There remain the strategloal con siderations. Persia's sole offence is that she has endeavored to reform herself and grow strong. If then, li^ dependent Persia, as a buffer state to keep the peace between two great empires which in the past watched one another with jealous eyes, is in compatible with their strategy, have no more to say, although I re serve my opinion of that strategy. In that case the governments of the two great empires, in total hos^ tility, I believe, to the generous spli^ it of their peoples, have decided that Persia X must go. The execution may be duly cariied out and we shall de liberate the garroting of an ancient nation; but at least I trust my coun trymen tp show their horror at the tragedy and to register it in the book of memory lest we forget it when we liear smooth words as to the high alms of Buropean clvilliatlon and Christian govemnuMits. I venture the prophecy that Bu rope is iHllng the cup of Islam’s- mV temess aiid that the^ day of reiK)P' Ing la not far distant. I know little of English politics, but if the volume of sympathy with Persia and the m dlgnation against English official l^Ol- icy which Reaches us is toy. tndjc** tion, I believe the heart of England like that of America, is sound and hat the tatesman who retains con trol of her foreign policy in defiance, as I understand it, of his own party, will be remembered as the first Kng- llshman who forgot Asia. (Signed) ^ SHUSTER J. Wybe Smith of Atlanta Wanted Bl Paso, Tex. Dec. 16.—On advices from Atlanta, Qa., asking Uiem to ar rest J. Wylie Smith, sieged to have embessled $76,000 fn>m an Atlanta bank, authorities at Chicuabua, Mexi co, have arrested a man who gives his nanM as J. Wiley Smith. He is said to answer the description of the man wanted. J. Wylle Smith was head of an in vestment concern here and was ac cused of Embezzling money entrusted with ' im. He has been missing since las. j?®’’* amount of his al leged V^,'*tions are not knoWn. Record For 3,000 Metres hashed **Fhantasih ^\^nUrventi^ CortfronU Nation Mexico OHy, Dec. 16.—El Imparcial at this late date prints an editorial regarding Presid^t Taft’s message to congress on foreign relations which was presented December 7. The affirmationB contained in the message, the newspaper says, “are so definite that they may be taken as outlining a f^ollcy applicable to all cases. That policy can be called sim ply 'Intervention* in as much as the Madero government may find itself shortly conflating a similar situation to that in which the Diaz government was placed.” The newspaper points to the pref>i* dent’s message saying that phantasm” of Intervention conlTont:) the Mexican nation. It refers to Am bassador Wilson’s “penetration whlcl?i, at the early date of his intervle ^ with Mr. Taft cmables him to perceive a situation which no Mexican saw and which only presented itself later.” PINED FOR INEXPERIENCE AFTER 25 Y^ARS* SERVICE. THE WEATHER. Washington, Dec. 16.—Fore cast: North Carolina' and South Carolina, fair, colder Sunday. Lusitama Delayed On Record Tup New York, Dec. 16.~The big liner Lusitania was prevented by fog from leaving port on her attempt to break the round trip record made by the Mauretania a year ago, until 6:26 thie evening. All was made ready two- hi^urs before that time and the final good byes were said, when Captain Charles-realized that the fob wais'too thick for s^e sailing, so he waited. He was then three hours and a half ahead of the Mauretania’s record. W. MORGAN SHUSTER. Austin, Tex., Dec. 16.—Although he has been a railroad engineer or fire man for 22 years, W. W. Smith was ordered fined $25 by the court of criminal appeals for lack of experience. The court finded him because he serv ed as a conductor of a freight train without having previously served two years as a breakman as'^required by the Texae “experience” law. The^se probably will be carried to su preme court of the United C|tfittl> THIRD KILLING DUUMQ STRIKE OF CARMEN. Houston, Tex., Dec. 16.—The third kllltag during .the strike of shopmen here occurred today when Thomas C. Liyons, a carpenter, was shot in the Southern Pacific Ralll«od yards. Ly ons came here from Kjinsas City. The n»iiqaidiii has, not . been idehtlfled and no arrests hav^’bes||t mad^. ■ Latf«t photograph of-W. 'Mo^n Shuster, the.lone American who has de fied the czar’s power white acting in the capacity of Persian treas urer general..^ . soccooocosooooecsoj New York, ISsCi 16.—Edna Good- riclt's attorney, Berman L. Both, an? nounced today ^lat a settlement had been reached _ with Oood,win, whose third* wife and that in lieu of what he pl«fd|^ to her before marriage Mr. Qoodwlii compromiseB with caah to the iuaibiunt ot _fll^,OV». Real estate" to tlit ; value of ?50tt,- 000.. Total $615,000, ^4Hr. Ibrth, ‘‘reP- Mr- GoOd New York. Dec. 16.--George Bon- hag, of the Irish American A. C., the five-mile national champion and rec ord holder, won the 3,000 meter race and smashed the world’s record by 17 2-5 seconds at the annual Indoor games of the Thirteenth Regiment A. A., which were held 4n the Armory, Brook ^ ' ;at as soon as the senate Is call^ testants, Collins and Bonhag or tne Irish American A. C., and Louis Scott, of the South Paterson A. C. The race was practically a duel be tween Bonhag and Scott. The record to crd*?r. a message from the presi OP received, counselling mod- tr^ iun in. lant'uape at least, and in- Jtrrinni? ienators that the admlnls- ’^tlon 3!ill hopes that progress can ' - i lo a settlement of the |holder crossed Ji^e yards to the good ahead of Scott. Col lins was a poor third. Bonhag’s time was 8 minutes, 35 seconds. Can Terminate Treaty. ' i ■ l of this government to '.nr;:.;- rh- treaty of 1832 without * reason to regard such ' ■ as an unfriendly act Is un- all ether treaties, contains , i" ‘If i-rovislons for its termination. I " 5'il*ressly agreed that either par- . it '»y giving a year’s notice ^ r first of the next January, and . ' ? all that It Is proposed to do cougrees. Russia's Attitude. ‘^nd beyond the literal pur- F se of the treaty, however, is the lenance of the Russian govem- . to any action by this country in H regards as purely its own /k,| - " state department has been ,' to proceed in all its negotla- hj- K utmost caution, as it t ^ with prejudice, rath- T),.^ ' opposing opinion, j. temper of the senate is much f that of the house, but made by the ad- th* , to modify the wording of rlra '^^J'^tlon before the debate be- I^ti'lay. The president is ex- »li L ^ of averting any crl* clsi , ^ ^ niind the vast commer- trt.« between the two coun- ^’ould be paralyzed by the t naination of the treaty. Must Be Respected. r. hrs been Impressed by rlV.' '-"“'''nstrations that have York and in Wash- y# American citizenship must asserted confi- confidence that ’^111 I ^blch passes the senate his signature, happens after that will be ^ion, ’ American instiga- Ruaei*-, Chief Objection. direct threat is made by government, the vigor ot ' -oatlnued on Page Twenty.) 2 urktsh Government Formally Piotests Constantinople, Dec, 16.—The Turk ish government today formally pro tested to all the great powers against the Italian action on December 8, in bombarding the mosque at Nwth Meha at the time of prayera. The bombardment resulted in the death of nine worshippers and the wounding of many others. The locality was not de fended by the Turks. Think Reyes Has Lan^d in Mexico Washington, Dec. 16.—Officials of the war department who are watching the Mexican situation expressed the opinion today that General Reyes has landed In Mexico and will a considerable army south of Mexico * This is the first trace the war de partment has been able to get of Gen eral Reyes. He is now, they declare, in the region that was most loyal to Diaz. Passes for Newspapers. AtlanU, Dec. 16.-Th€ B^l- road commission today l^ued an or der permitting newspapers to trade ad vertising for railway The order provides for trying on strictly dollar for dollar basis, no c^ rates being allowed. *n»e of the state have been after this priv ilege some time. FOIGEH TUMWOIIEDliy mm R x HE Madison Square Garden, N. Y., Dec. 16.—Joe FOgler, of the National A. C. of Brxx>klyn, and Jack C. Clarke, of Melbourne, Australia, serving as a team throughout, won the annual in ternational six-day bicycle race which came to a close In Madison Square Garden tonight. No heart throbbing mile spnnts to decide the final positions of the leaders were necessary for this combination to establish their supremacy over the pick of the world’s best riders, for they won with a lap to spare. They had sprinted twenty hours before the tre- minatlon of the contest, at a time when the balance of the riders were unprepared for the mad spurt which gave the Clarke-Fogler pair their in surmountable advantage of a lap on the entire field. The Fogler-Clarke score was 2,718 miles 9 laps. ' , The race was a record breaker in many respects. Though the distance traversed far from approach^ the record, almost every other mai^ was obliterated. For one, the attendance record was shattered; the number of spills exceeded that of any other siml- lar contest an(^ the casualty list sur passed that which graced any other rac^- in recall. EJvery rider had his share of falls and contussions and a few erf them will cairy scars to bear mute testimony to their part in the last six day race in Madison Square Garden. X. Gtood ily ifefc ue. "This amoun' resents about win’s posifssiol : It l^dbebnsu] tiH'9 in mines of proM He was- ~onc^ *- nels ifc Co.,ji|»iir sti at ikib t&e j\i^ise tor .i^liig tM mifift to port .their “wild c«tts” and plunging into • adventures with other people’s money. According to M?, Roth there w.ere no adventures wit6 ■ Mr. Goodwin's money. He turned it into. standard ^ds and San Francisco and LOs Aangeles real estate and deposits in bank. “What will Edna Goodrich do now t^i’at she is ha^lf a millionairess?” Mr. Roth Was asked. : . “She tells, me,” he answered* “that she will retuni to work oh thfe stage. Within three weeks she will be play ing again. For some time she has been negotiating with di,fferent man agers .while living, in retirement with her mother. She is .not intending to marry a npbleman or anybody else as reported.” \ “And this $615,000 is not stage money?” It'’s the goods,” declared Mr. Roth earnestly. IN MEMORY OF LATE JUSTICE HARLAN Washington, ec. 16.—Many lawyers from various parts of the country came to the supreme court chambers today to attend a memorial meeting in honor of the late Associate Justice John M. Harlan- August E. Willson, the retiring governor of JKentucky, the Jurist’s native state, presided. CHAMP CLARK I8-. SUES STATEMENT Washington, Dec. Champ Clark made the -followli^ statement today -relative to Russia s threat In connection with the. pass port question: “This house has a right to pass a resolution in any form It sees fit. That Is the long and short of It.” WM. CUMMINS .GIVES,BAIU New York, Dec. 16.—WUUam J. mins, who 'was recently coavJctM of grand larcei^ In the manlptnatlon of the trust funds (rf'.the defunct Car negie TnAt Company, which he troUed, was today admltter to ball. His bond 'WBi fixed at $60,000. WarJnsurmce The Latest Indianapolis, Ind.| ' Dec. 16.—That John J. 'McNamara had planned to em ploy more men in his dynamiting ac tivities so that simultaneous explosions could be eecuted in all parts of the country was the, statement in the con fession of Ortie E. McManigal of which the federal grand jury, deliberated chiefly today. According to McManigal, J. J. Mc Namara had explosions occur in Omah, •Neb.,- and OohimlJus,' Ind., on the same Captain Charles finally decided, the night, the work being,dpne by McMan* -, , , igal'and J. B. McNamara. It was soon after this’'job,* MtrWIanlgal - said, that John ]^5^amara said, to hiiu^ •‘T '»mnt to get six‘or eight good felld'^s.. I? am goin^.to.station them around the country and I am going to have explosions ■ come off simultane ously so they will wonder how the fel* lo^v could' be in all the' Cities at once. That ought to niake them Bit up and take notice.”. The grand ju^ also inquired Into the relation between tlie ' $1,000 paid monthly to John McNamara by tha Intefnatidnal ‘Assodiation 6f Bridg# and Structural ••-Iroa‘ WMkers for organizing _ purposes” and the fees l^iveri tO'^Ik^Manigai^^ ^ • • An employe of a livery stable . In Muncie, • Ind.,- teati^d “ttiftt the dyna*- tnite- used * for - •exploeioits- in- Peojia* Ills., was moved by McManigal, under the name of J. W.'MoGr&>w, trom Al» bany; Ind.; to his- store house in Mim- cie by horse and wogan.. There were one" hundred quarts in "the load ’ which McManigal afterward .confessed was used' in Peoria. ' ' fog having lifted somewhat, to make the start and the greyhound steamed* slowly down the bay. Should the fog appear thicker outside, Captain Charles said he would anchor off . Stat en Island. He Is stiir confident of reaching Fishguard Friday morning. - Wolgast Recovering. ^ Lo® An^l^, ^1., Dec. 16.-r*After two weeks in the Clara Barton hospi tal, Ad Wolgast, the world’s light weight champion, left the institute^this afternoon and was taken in an au; tomoblle to his seaside cottage at Ve nice. ■ Wolisfsist is almost fully rec»vr ered from the operation for appendi citis. He will recuperate at the sea^ short after which he plans to visit the shore after which he plans to visit the six round bouts. ‘ He expects to -be fighting for the championship again ti^ore July 4th. WANT TO KILL THE ROOSEVELT RUMOR^ New York, Dec. 16.—A new era ot prosperity is dawning. The general situation ’ at the close of the year is so: xnucix better than buslneBs men had anticipated that optimism ha^ taken . the - place of the wldesprwd peasimilten that characterised then* iktersmces vthree months ago. ers, railroad administrator, industi^I m^g^Ri. a^d merchants who took: a, ovrflook, ^ven. tiblrty days ago, now pitch their com- 8tii0€4iiietttr>in a ht»penil tonC“ * - Whil« th# busiadSB bf the tountiT has inbt^3T:^^^ reaoh^ ist^&tied iik‘^ 1^», ;it Hi ^e expei'ts' Ih the meA^tte^ a«^ cles that • it' is so far’ anead of tlia corresponding ’ period of 1910 that they'Confidently look for a ,»nditlon of revived activity in all lines unuatial for a presidential year. ' 1 They believe that 1912 will- not only - outsti;;ip 1910, but-that it will make a lai^e advance on 1911. Traveling salesmen for New York houses who are now returning to tiie city to. complete preparations for their firsttrips of the new year bring the most -hopeful reports > from all'parts of^ the coilntry.^ E. H. Gaary, chairman* of the board of directors of the IJjiited States Steel Corporatism, alwajs. extremely cautious in his ut- teraiices ' as to conditions and jMtes- peQts, says the business of his com pany is far in advance of what it was at this time last year. Two Men Chaiged With Robbing Tiain Columbua,- O., Dec. 16.—^Aiming to convince iphio republicans that Theo dore Roosevelt will not be a candidate for the presidential nomination in 1912, man^igers of the LaFollette cam paign announced today that their Ohto speakers will Include such men as Gifford Pinchot and James R. Gar field- The LaPoUette managers believe that in as mu(^ as Garfield and Pin chot are credited with having the en tire confidence of Roosevelt their words will allay any Roosevelt senti ment among Ohio progressives and pave the ^y for the LaFollette cam paign. - - Choivs Girls Will Snsgr SttZf New TWk,' De^ ;i«.—Tt ed todajr by (H^lbisel for Lillian Ora- kMtt tk^d, fecqititted on of toi attempt to Itill E. D. fttekes, ti^it the* &Hhdnaili^ fiir dtoJlNJes. llie action, It wkas stated, will be brought chaS'g- tag fal^ imprlBoniaent and malicidtts prosecution. Mtts Oonrad thinks she has been' daaiaged to the extent of .$100,000, aco(»dihg to her attorney. Mis Grahadi hM not decided up^ the amount she .will ask in the civil #utt> GLOOm in DUCAL HOUSE. Paris, Dec. 16.—There is gloom in the dUcal house of De Talleyrands. A Christmas gift was expected in an addition to the nursery and as is tne French custom congratulations on the coming event came pouring in from all points. Then came disap pointment and the layette has been laid aside. ' REVEIQUE CUTTER SEARCHING ” FOR LOST TUG London, Dec. 16.-rA very disquiet ing feature of the insurance bjisiness at Lloyds this week has been a con siderable number, of .inquiries > for rates to cover - the risk of an out break of war between. England and commissioner next week. They do not Germany. This .was afterwards. ex- a great deal but Hill, who is the plained by the statement that-several .youngest - of the pair, says he came • Savannah, Ga., Dec. 16.—George H. Hill and - Henry Eckstorm, the two men said to be fromi Baltiinore, who were placed under arrest yesterday afternoon for robbing the Coast Line train at Hardeeville, are in separate cells in Chatham county jail waiting for a hearing before a United States business houses in Lqnd9n had je oeived lettera from, Germany ,.staU^g that it was considered that ^e, in ternational situajtl^m had- not- im proved since , the delivery-of Sir Ho ward Grey’s, speech ind, as'king what effect would be upon., current insur ance contracts should war, break, out. Many of the ;chi^ tlbyd under writers declined altogether to enter tain proposals for ^ these war risks, although a few were not so tiihid and quoted fVom seven to ten guin eas per cent for.six months. Heavy Earthquake.. Mexico City, Dec.- 16.—A heavy earthquake ^ lasting ‘ mote than two minutes occurred here at 12:40 p. m. No dami«e'or loss of life is report ed. " ‘ ■ down .fromBaltimore by steamer a few weeks ago. Hill says he came for his health and after meeting Eck storm on the steamer the two wept to Hirdeevllle , for the purpose of hunting. They will depend largely upon an alibi in connection with their defense as they say they were in bed when the;robbery took place. HlU is said to be the son of a Baltimore phsician. Eckstorm talks very little about himself The'postal lns;?ectors Who worked up the case are very busy now ^thering their evidence to present at the preMmln^ hearing. It 'is expected that Assistant. United States : Bisect Attorney Akerman wifi be. brought here to represent the government before the - commissioner although-the robbery took place in SouthVCarblina. .y e>f J: Miss Clum BarUmy Eounder Of American Red &os^ Jk Precaiious' Con d11 ion Washington. ‘ Dec. 16.—Miss Clara Barton, founder of^ the 'America Cross and for many yiear's ite pr«i- d^t, lies in a precarlqiiff condition af her home at Glen;'®dK)!,‘just ou,tsite of Washington.' Fri«nd« and nelj^i- bora had hoped that she would : be; well raough for a oelrttation of her ninetieth birthday anniversary on Christmas day,. but they have been obliged to give up^any such idea. Miss Barton has been gradually failing ever since'her serious illness last wtoter. >0f her friends who call only: the • most intimate are' aUow^ to'see her. , ^ ^ _ -It^ls sMd* that her Illness left her heart W€iak and that her throat " is now affected. . Hardware King oJ South a Suicide New York, Dec. 16.—Heart broken through financial • reverses and faniily separations, and ignorant of the fact that he-was about to be restored to the lucrative position which he aban doned to come north, Geoi^e L.' Hav^h, once known as the man who “h^d the hardware trade in the South, in the palm of his hand,” committed suicide last night by taking poison' in, the lonely “ little room'at No. 50 Mercer^ street, Jersey City, in whiph straightened oircumstances had ford him to l0ave. • , ^ liie Havens. Were of AtlaniA, GC, and theirs -was-oneMot. the aaot hios- pitable homes In the-South. Mr, Haven h^d for twenty yearp .bisfen in absolute charge of the Southern business. The H. B. Corbin Combhny of At^ la4ta^ Gay, a^ hw reput^pn in that ■ wiislnWs ’ %as* cotm^-wfaA. Twa years ago, a tthe^ age of fifty- five, he hefeame’..connect with a hardware firin. in 'Nashjrille, Tenn., where he would halve no tarltveling to do; ■ 'v ^ ^ ‘ • " ^ 'A Remembered Klndjteiwi. Nashvile, Tenn^; Dec. 16..^*~G«neral G. P. Thruston, of this city, president of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland, is today 'racking his brain over the identity of the person who yesterday sent him $100 from Los Angeles. An unsigned note said: “’The enclosed $100 New York ex change la the return pf a kindness done many years ago.” Washington, Dec. 16.—The revenue cutter Ontmdaga-was ordered today from Baltimore to search lor the tug Albatross, bound from Southem-ports for, Baltimore. It has not been heard from since Wednesday night when it passed Cape Lookout in a leakins con dition. YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS. Washington, Dec. 16. SENATE. Not in session; meets 2 p. m. Monday. State Representative Hail, of Illinois, testified before Lar imer election inquiry that a “whiskey lobby” had existed at Springfield. Louise D. Brandeis, of Bos ton, spent his third day before the senate interstate commerce committee giving views on the “trust evil.” HOUSE. Met at noon. Debated $2,270,000 urgent de- - ficiency bill with passage plan ned for late this afternoon. Steel and other inquiry com missions in recess until Mon day. Anti-trust law amendment putting burden of proof of rea sonableness of trade restraint on defendant, introduced by Mr, Lenroot. (Chairman Fitzgerald, of ap propriation committee, charg ed that government estimates had been cut below acttial needs; that a treasury deficit is In prospect and that investi gating cwnmlttees are costing heavily. / ^ Republican Leader Mann .said he hoped the Sulzer reso- > Itt^^n on the Russian treaty ■ would be amended to avoid • obj^ionable language. MRS. MILDRED M. EASTON Mrs. Mildred M. Easton, founder of the Life as a Fine Art Club, who at a recent meeting told more than three hundred of the club members how to treat a husband. “Make the most of your husband” epitomized her whole address. Mrs. Easton'hiduded in her remarks, ‘Mf you are dissatisfied with your husband, don’t plan how to get rid of him. Make the most of him. If your husband drinks, endeavor to re form him. Don’t be .changing husbands. You might get one -nflhich worw than the one you have n^w.^ cliMto has for its aim human happiness.