"Bead It First Inj
The Frco Press .
. s"
- p. 'l.'J " .' ,'-
Today New Today ,"
. . 1 .....
KINSTON N. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920
VOL. XXI.No. 276.
I;
SECOND EDITION
FOUil PAGES TODAY fKICE TWQ CENTS ;
DEPARTURES IN
RADICALS
STATE OF SIEGE IS
PROCLAIMED; , RIOTS
NATIONAL BANKS OF COSTLY- FIRE- AMONG
montiily;revi
TOBACCO JMFS A
SAiiriCEfiliT M
SCORES FOR v STATE
PAOTY PLATFORMS A
BUFORD PEACEABLE
AMERICA EARN COOL 1MB OWNED 'BY
III
AS SO MANY1AMBS ALL PARTS GERMANY
BILLION IN' A "YEAR
U. S. AT. MILL HERE
"A
Radicals Dcraand Extension
of Government's Powers
in I
G, 0. P. Plans
a Pa fl'ptnh
to GO Ueiofl
Country With . Story
About How it Has Saved
and Can Save if Given Op-
i portunitv
(By the United Frees! ,
Washington, Jan. .14. Entrance of
third party into the presidential
k-' campaign' depends , upon whether, eer
' ' tain radical planks will be, incor
porateddn the platforms of the Re-
publican or Democratic -pai-weB,- -tording
to, political indicationsCin
Washington. The fight to get. these
.' planks into the platform 8eem8. like
ly to materialize at the Democratic
' convention. The Republican platform
will -best-ulied out and prepared in
advance, at least tentatively. There
' does " not appear to be much chanca
' that the convention will 'clash over
it. ; - "'"--'M
' Radicals '(this does .not mean reds)
want " government ownership of, rail-
; roads and mines ana more govern-
,',ment aid for farmers. If such legis
lation is ,not promised by major
pnrties the inclination, of thtf"packers
'-"xof these issues is to" form: a ' third
party, . , .
4 ' Redwing Expenses. . - .
IV ' Washington, Jan., 14. Leaders - of
t. . r- ,
ltiOtn. parties in congress are. striving
tfi rapture rredit fop-ruttintr 'tlown
overnmont expenses. Republican
leaders in- the House expect to ac
complish such drastia economies that
. the :G. O. P. can ; go v before the
country in November with the pledge
that if they are returned to power
government expenditures , within a
short time can be reduced to the pre
war ,maximum of ?W50,000,000 a
year, Representative Fess, chairman
of .the Republican ; Congressional
Committee, declares.
GOES TO REPRESENT
AT
v. By the United Press)
Paris, . Jan. : 14. Lorin Brezel,
American commissioner ,to Germany,
will leave for Berlin tonight. When
he arrives at Berlin diplomatic com
munication Will be reumed with
Germany - simultaneously with - Eng
land, France and Italy. Allen Ikilles
will accompany Brezel.
MARINE MARKSMEN GET
' BANQUETS AS PRIZES
.. . ON THE RIFLE RANGE
Parts Island, S. C, Jan. 14. Brig.
Gen. di K. Cole, commandant of the
marine ibarracks and training area
here, has found a new way to win
the hearts of his men, and, he has
turned it to practical account. Of
ficers -in charge of the- rifle practice
recently discussed ways and means
of inspiring the recruits to further
efforts to increase their scores. Fin
ally it was put up to Gen. Cole.
'"Feed 'em, replied the gener
now the marines get good em
: "chow" for anybody, but the
expiamea tnet jie uneant to vo
regular banquet -.to the menin the
recruit companies making Jjhe high
est eeores. , So anqrder Jra issued
that whenever two or more com
panies t hot on the rangt the same
time , the one returni the largest
number of qualifiey marksmen tr
better (would xeceAvf a banquet with
all the fixings" Jf the new hostess
house.
FAILS TO PROVIDE
FOHlfRY DEPARTMT
- (By thr United Press! -
- Richmond, Jan. 14. -Virginia legis
lators met here in regular session at
noon. The governor's, budget was
distributed. . He fails to make ap
propriation for the prohibition' de
partment," explaining that he sees no
reason why the state should bear this
extra" expense.
A
Not Even a Threat i as to
What t They Intend to Do
When They Reach Russia
Repairs on' Transport
ear Completion
(By the United Press)
K eI Jan 14Tt u Btated
that
24!) deported redicals -aboard the
Unijfd States transport Buford,
soviem anc, nave Deen peaceable as
Officer?if the transport told the
United PresMhat the Teds have been
eating all. thPkcan get Aut have
made no durturbaace. iThey have of
fered no threats as what they will
oar when they reach nussia, the of
ficers said, ixvl"' J?
Repair ' work; on the : B
been proceeding Tapidly, the
said. - She will probably sail
for an unknown port. i.
Mr. Craig WiD Keep
an Armenian Baby Two;
v Months; Urges Help
Rev. W, Marshall Craig is the new
est contributor to the 'Armenian-
Syrian relief fund here. Mr.' Craig
has sent to County Chairman H. Gait
Braxton a check for $10, with "'the
statement that", he wishes he could
make 'it many times largerj 1 -s -'
I have read of .the needs of . tV C
people of the Near East with sen
sations much , akin to astonishment
and with a feeling of profound ymr
pathy,? says Mr. Craig. '"Surely
this is the most heart-searching call
and the most tf!tonlleiwlnfA dnnehl
fthaf Tia"s cSiJie w usfllh'ce he War
clouds lifted. It is unthinkable that
our people in this day of unpre
cedented, wealth and progress will al
low the -cries of the orphans to go
unheard. . ,
There are thousands of babies to
be succored in the Near East. Some
are Ireezing and . some otarving to
death.'' Lenoir' County is asked to
provide for many of these unfor
tunate little ones. Sixty dollars will
keep a child a year. ' . -
Rremea Have, Oyster
Roast and lot Guests" ;
;'-..s;'... X- ' ' ''
. at Electric Plan)
-? The firemen, and their friendiad
a fine time at the former's inual
oyster roast,, held at the jtlectrle
plant Tuesday night. Mansrf'city .nd
county officials and memljprs of the
police force and othensr were the
guests of the men whoman thered
apparatus.' There ijfas not much
formality .but a lot jif oysters. Fire
Chief Tom Moselaf was master of
what little cerfnony there was.
Mayor Dawson jf R. F.i Churchchfll,
-h.iirman of wP'Timissioners; ' C. W.
Pridgen, Tcgpter of deeds; John H.
Dawson, (Junty treasurer; Police
Chief Tbjmvpson; Aldermen George
0. Brcy, C A. Walsh and a lot of
tifhe'sjpvnre oij. hand t partakt of
he 'yTalvp-a and praise the firemen's
he -Jfiality.
secretary Daniels '
Urges Goyernnient to!
Help Naval Militia
; (By the United .Press) ;
Washington, Jan. 14. Federal aid
for the rehabilitation and main
tenance of state naval militia '. tr
ganizations, -which lost their identity
during the war, has been ! recom
mended by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels. He urges that Congress
act immediately- V' f
The naval militia was superseded
by the National Naval Volunteers
which ,in turn, were transferred to'
the Naval Reserve Force. Hie act
providing for this transfer had the
effect of repealing the permanent
character of . the appropriation pro
vided in 1914 for supplying arms
and equipment' to the militia organ
izations. 1.
t Some of the states are reviving
the. naval militia, but there is no
money with which the Navy Depart
ment cart assist them. " The Secre
tary's ' recommendation is. expected
to give encouragement to these
states and result in a bill providing
the funds. - .
Kprd : has I
w ficers 1
!ay
Government Determined 'to
Put Down Railway Strike,
Cause of Widespread Dis
orders ' and - Bloodshed
; Many Killed
,- iBy the, United rress)
Berlin, Jan. 14. A tate of siege
has-ben proclaimed throughout Ger.
many with the exception of Wurteas
burg, i.5J and Bavaria as a result
of widwjtread riots. : The proclama
t ion' was' issued late- yesterday-
Scores have been killed in the riots.
In Berlin over 100 men and women
have" been wounded. .
Martial iaw at Points. :
"Berliri Jan. 14. The government
announces martial law has -been de
clared in the. Ruhr district and Up
per Sflesia , because-: of disorders at
tending the' railway striks. The gov
ernment is determined - to uss every
means to suppress ; tbe strike, ft is
ppo-unced. ' 1 ' '
PER FAMINE WILL
BE WORSE : SHORTLY
UNLESS te USED
Raw: Material , in United
. States Will Be Exhausted
in 20 Years' if, Wood C
;-Cvit at. Present Rate and
" Not Replenished " ;'"
. (Bv the United Prfc")
. Washinrton.. Jan. 14.-fn less than
20, years 95 per cent, of the pulp and
paper' mills of the tountry, mainly
those in the east,.will have practi
cally exhausted Iheir euppues o!
spruce, hemlock and fir the prin
cipal- wood froth which, the paper on
wnicn newnapers . are uruiusu - is
made, jr '
Going' Rapidly. , -
ih thr New England States and New
rJt ' 3 , .approximately 3,262,000
ds, and at this rate the supply
ill last' approximately 17 years
The estimated annual cutting In . the
Lake States Is 8,030,000 cordis, and
f continued will exhaust the supply
in that . region witnin 10. years.
Pennsylvania, Maryland, v Virginia,
and North' Carolina - iwith their
sWailer Ifbres ' iresources, S're' even
worse off, .."the annual cutting being
calculated -'at 11,470,000 cords, at
which rate;the; spruce, hemlock, and
fir will last but 10 -years. Only in
Alaska,- Washington, Oregon, . and
California, are the reserves in - no
immediate danger of exhaustion if
the cutting continues at the, present
rate Of 2,218,000 cords a year.
Official Data. ' ' '
These figures, of special Interest
because of the .present paper short
age,' are included in estimates com
piled by the Forest iService of . the
United States Department of Agri
culture. The data accumulated ,give
additional empha'sis to the demand
for a nationwide policy that will put
privately owned forests on a perma
nently productive basis and will also
result in utilizing mill waste for
paper making. ' ' -
Kinston" Made i Little
Effort to Land This
Plum, it Would Seem
1. " '-; "' 5 v-;
j .The Board of Trustees of Chowan
College is meeting at ' Ahoskie to
consider the'.location of the college.
Bids have . been made by Ahoekie,
Rocky Mount, Greenville and Elis
abeth City. A strong delegation
from the Chamber of Commerce of
Greenville is at Ahoskie with an of
fer of 15 acres of land in Greenville
and a considerable cash bonus. It
is understood that Rocky Mount has
an offer of a site and $100,000.
REACH SALONIKA
(By the United Press) ,
' Rome, Jan. 14. The Italian
aviators attempting the flight
from Rome to Tokio have reach
ed Saloitiki, message says.
r
1
P
Greater Growth in Past 6
years Than in Pre- '
s;t. " ceding 50 -
EXACTLY : 8 THOUSAND
, r
Institutions in United States
-and Possessions r Texas,
Carolina, California and
; Oklahoma
(ilains
Register Big
. (By the
. Wyitton,
4&i4 instiiution- under M
I til TVUn ttnm
supetvibii of the ; Comptrollef' 4&f
the , Currency is ' now exactly SJflrt),
indlading' 7,948 national banks sK the
United i States, Alaska, and Hawaii,
and 52' pavings banks, buying J and
loan companies and truFcompaHies
in tha'Mstrict of Coluftibia.- There
have' berf chartered jffder the pres
cnt aain inisirauon, jvr ; bhico iuitu
4. 1913. '. more. thar. 1,000 ne.W . na
tional banks. anirin6re charters" were
fa
granted "Tfl 19Jjf than for any other
year since njoa
Rest Year JEver,
The yeiif 1919 was for the national
banks ' of the country the most suc
cessful M their' history. The re
sourafes hii1 deposits of these banks
ahaw
Ojf the da
jfjli,'. can,'
!a shawn Uriprdcedented growth.
late of the November 17,
national bank resources
amounted to $22,444,992,000, being
?S2?,000,000' moTe than ever before
Aborted. The number ol individual
iopftisit accounts in all national banks
lepoiVitl June 30, 1919, was 1840,-
roase-rf
J'fis than 10 years,
itieal banks have grown
counts-'iir-l
Uur? natitieal Jbanks have grown
more in the past six years, or say
from August . 9-1913,. to November
17, 1919, than they-xiid in the entire
50 .- years . from , the inauguration of
the national, banking S&tem in 1S63
up to 1913- . . . ..v
North Carolina's Increase.
The increases in deposits iw. total
assets are scattered widely thriigh
out the country. The increase in
sources of the "country" banks, thos
national 'bantfs outskla of the te-
serve cities, , since Jane 30, last, has
been in excess of, 800,000,000 dollars.
The '.'country'' banks of Texa aione
have jncreaised in the past Bix.JmonthS
t34,uou,ouu. dollars or 34, per . cant.
In North Carolina the increase was
over. $51,000,000, or 38 per, cent,; -in
California, ;" $72,li21,006V -or 23 per
cent., and fn Oklahoma," $49,929,000,
30 per. cent.. -"Z p. ' ,W : t , '
The record for . immunity from
failure for the 22 months from Jan
uary 1, 1918, to the close of the last
fiscal year, October 31 1913,-was 80
times, or 3,000 per cent, better than
t(hc record for the 40, years prior to
1914. There was no jfailure involv
ing a dollar's loss to1 depositors of
any .national bank in the fiscal year
closing October 31, 1919. -
the earnings' of the national banks
for the past year havs also exceeded
all previous figures and will ap
proximate a billion dollars gross and
not far from 300,000,000 dollars net.
PARIS BUSY PLANNING
STYLES FOR MILADY'S "
VOYAGE THRO' THE AIR
Paris, Jan. 14. As the result of
daily airplane" service between Paris
ami London, as well as prospective
airplane connections in the near fu
ture with all "the leading European
capitals, the dVssigningJof dainty air
plane costumes.' has become one of
the how tasks of Rue da la Paix. .
The models now Ibeing shown are
composed 'largely of fur, are guaran
teed to be, cold proof and fog-paoof
this for the English channel and
are made in ucb a manner that
milady can climb in and out of an
airplane 'easily.. " i ' -.
REVENT PROGRESS
0
CAMPAIGN
(By the tTnitea" Press)
Washington,,, Jan. 14. Mexican
federal troops are being - rushed to
the state of Sonora to surpress the
popularity of General .' Alvaro Obre-
gons candidacy tor the presidency,
ccsrding to unofficial advices from
the border received here.
Spark , Supposed to Have
Caused Blaze Almost
Identical ' With Firc t
Same Locality Few Wicks
Ago Damage
bout
$13,000
-Tire nmonsf 30jrj"o400 b.Ua of
cotton linters at4f!o Southeast Kins
tn fjant-.of thAlenoir Oil & Ice Co.
at--11 a", m.dedneeday did damage
estimated M $15,000. - Checking had
not beoncompleted at 2;30 p. m. .
Thfl 4"teP!" were a part of a large
troveWnent order. They: were in
su!M by the "company. ,J .
J( spark from a stack or a care-
- - tte may hay.
caused the fire,
A fire started by small boys de
stroyed about . 320 bale of government-owned
linters at the same place
a few weeks ago. The blase started
at about the same hour a Wednes
day's. The damage was . almost
identical with Wednesday's, estimate.
NATIONAL-BANKS OF
CITY NEARING' FIVE
MILLION MARK NOW
Total Resources Exceed $4,
500,000-Two Institutions
Report V Extraordinarily
Prosnerous ' Year Di-
Tff ctOratfcs; ReclcCtedT
i '
- '!
The stockholders of ; the national
banks of the 'city held their, annual
meeting Tuesday afternoon, heard
statements of unequalled prosperity
from ' their - officers ' and reelected
thdr.'idirectorates almost .'without a
change.-?;;- ji'f A":: Aik-i
?i'The-.VFirt.-. NatktnaL. iBnk Stock
holders ordered i" dividend of eight
per cent.whiohvadded .to a six; per
.. .dividend lst year made 14; pe'
for the year. ;f Cashier Dal. F.
Wooten was named a director to sue-
ir. ' N. J.; Rouse, 1 who retire;'.
CashierWooten - Said the vear 'waii
by .fa tiiUiest the. bank, which now
ha resonrceSn the neighborh.'iod of
$2,000,000, badger had and that he
looked for anotmtt fine year. - , -i
The directors of ie. National Bank
of' Kinston were reelected and met
tater and reelected all aWicers. This
bank had previously decfajed a 12
per cent, dividend. Totaltesources
were shown to be $2,779,229Xiftt De-
posits,aid President H. U. Taylor,
had doubled during , 1919, , rainuSa
from, about $1,200,000 to more than!
$2100,000. - , -
Mr. Taylor I thought prices (might
drop a little during' the year, but ex
pected no startling change in finan
cial Conditions. .; : . ; 1 , v
The directors of the National
Bank are S. H. Abbott, J. C. Ras
berry, J. G. Dawson, R. L. Crisp, J.
E. Hood, T. W. Mewborn, L. P. Tapp,
E. B. Marston, D. V. Djxon and H.
H. Taylor, - those of the First Na
tional D. -Petbinger, J. F. Taylor, II.
E. Moscley, ' Dr. H. Tull, E. P.
Wooten, W. L. Kennedy, F. C. Hooker,
H. H. McCoy, J. H. Canady and D.
F. Wooten. The latter will meet
shortly 'o elect officers. "
MORE THAN . EIGHT
BE TRIED
fBv the United Pres) .
Paris, Jan. 14. Newspapers here
say the list of German war guilty
whose surrender will be demanded by
the Allies has been completed. The
total of accused Germans is 880. ac
cording to the newspapers here. , Of
these 330 will be demanded by
France. The lWt is now being print
ed. ,. - - ': '
COTTON STATISTICS.
Washington, Jan. 14, Cotton
consumed i during December ,
totalled 511,583 bales, compared
with ,472,908 bales in .'December
1918, the Census Bureau an
nounces, '
eted;ltt
HUNDRED
PiioicERpPiiS
SilOWiaGH VALUEiS
jy .
Livestock's Experience j in
1919 Deplorable ' From
Breeder's Point of.Tiew
--Sweet r Potatoes" Have
Increase Coming " : '
(Special to Th r tve Tress.) ; ,
R:ileitrl, an.M4. The following
rcvlwv of pi,odncers' prices has bocn
teruCd by the Division of Markets of
the North Carolina Agricultural Ex
tension . Service for . the lasj iiscnl
month: :: . ', .J.-'--.v"-; '
Cotton' Market. 'P. , .
" The rapid mrketirar made during
the' first thre ,iiontta of this sea
son Vcame, nearly to a standstill
Deeemtoar,. duo to the conditions in
the contract .market and to the holi
days. The; Government estimate
whioh was published on December
11th, of 11,030,000 bales, was..' con
sidered bearish and did. break" "the
market, (to (certain ,xtent; for
few daysr bu it,1 reacted soon,and
Januarj- now (poted ' at 8,8.10, a
new -record, ,for this , month. The
Edge bill which was passed by Con-
grress Jn iecomoerj was consiaerea
bullish as it mill help the 'export sit
uation .considerably. .
Peanuts. , ' i .
Virginia, farmers' grade, increas
ed still further in Virginia and North
Carolina producing sections, ranging
3 1-2 to 10 cents per pound to grow
ers, with Spanish at $3!0-$3.35 per
bushel.
" 1 ': .- " .' " .', .!
1919 Hog Market Review. , y -
With : the close of Dccemher
vear of remarkable developments, in
aorncction with live -stock marketing
wns brought to, a close, particularly
with reference to the hog . market,.
l?r(.f.ints nt market rflhtmns (turinff
the year were surpassetl in'' idljahl
vlOilG only, while mow high (record
prices were established. Prices. have
been a .matter of much interest and
concern ta hag growers throughout
the year. Beginning with Janufery
the market worked generally higher
until the latter part of July and
early August, when new hfgh record
prices were realized,' being appr9xi
roately' $5,754 cwt. higher than in
early Jamnry.. The better igrades of
hopi reached the $24.20 per cwt,
mark on the 'Baltimore - market.
However. i: following the rieriod xif
new hi-gih irecord prices, SLhere ;vsc-
furred one of the .most spectacular
und disastrous breaks in the hog
market yet on record. Within , 11
weeks time a decline of over 10
cents per pound bad occurred, prices
Tcing to the lowest mark of the en
tire year, . Following this sensation
al break in values,-a alight reaction
occuwed, however .prices ' remained
relatively low throughout the Test of
the -year.,' The tyear closel with the
better grades of bogs selling around
$15 to $15.50, cwt.: on northern mar
kets, and, the bulk at $14.20 to $14.43
yvt.'on the Chi'nro market,
"ackers attribute the year's slump
in'lW prices as iu-) ,iarrely to the
fipaifl - einbartaaEineTtt of Euro
pean caitries.,-:' - . '.
Fresent4indlications seem to point
to a 10 toLper cent, decline in the
number, of brpd sows that will be
bred for 1920rriw as compared
with 1919.
Cowpeas and Soy ben
Cowpeas and soybciuiSjk continue to
range , Vi.bO-W.ov per wushel in
North Carolina marketslthough
prices on these commodities rWerage
higher in other states. ; Withcow
peas, there seems to be a strong
for seed from neighboring states.ikj
Whit Potatoes Advanrintr' ' ; -
Little further nhipments of po
tatoes from Western North Caro
lina are in progress as imort of those
now on hand' are being re!i for early
spring trade, although tie? inrket is
now .trong and advancing. Leading
markets quoted potatoes at tM close
of the Tar a follows: .11, S. grade
No. 1, sacked per 100 lbs., $3.25
$3.60. and 150-lb. bags at $5-$5.75.
Sweets Steady. .
Sweet potatoes slumped little
ground Christmas, but immediately
trengthencd. , Even stronger prices
are expected by the end of January.
Apples. Dull. . '
The movement of North. Carolina
apples is now practically at a stand
Hill, a few still moving in small lots,
which are bringing the growers $6
$10 per barrel, depending on grade
and'varie'ty.' ' " " . . .
BUY W. S. S.
North Carolina Owes Stand
ing in Agriculture Most
' ly;li.WccdL
HIGHEST PRICES r HERE
No Region Grows Leaf to
- Compare , With ' Tar
"hceya's Eight Cents a
V Pound I Better Than Vir-
ginia Product Brings
' (Ppwlal t The Free Press.)
' Raloign, Jin. . 14.- Tobacco has
been the pvi.'Kf.vy crop to make
North Carolina rank fourth . in the
value of a'i n'ront among the state
of the rmt.cif," according to Frank
Parker, rfin'.'toT' of the state's Crop
Reporting fiv'.ce. "This enviable
rank clatfsujjicv iwvt to niinoia and
Iowa.
"We held first place in. the valus
per 'pound of the tobacco" crop last
year, notwithstanding) ' 1 Kentucky's
large- load in production. - Our weed
is recognizcl the world over as'jth .
best, for it. sold eight, cents above
Virginia, who Is our nearest com-"
petitor in .average price, and over 15
eentai -a pound higher than - Ken -iuiky's
crop." '
Estimates Too ,-IiOW, , ; ' - '
"As with cotton, the preliminary
estimates iwere too low, ther? hav-
ihg been a natural farmers' bias
lew p ward in acreage and yield of the
tobacco crop. Tha July leetimates
were for 264,000,000 poumls but tha
October estimates" eurvey together
with the. sales to that date, indicate
(! a prnlmile ron . 000 OOff
poumljs. : It now louius like - toe crop
nay wnch more than S15,OO0,00()
jounds with a total value of $157,000,-.
000. The bulk of our sales were made
luring the low and ascending price
Kiriod Jwhile Kentuckv Is benefiting
by the later and higher prices.
Cnrolinq Sales. . .'
f- "North Carolina's s.iles a'.-er"
approximately as follow; Ju)r,
sitrht milligns at $2i.C0; Augat, 12
Trillions at .$25.51 Santembciv, 7;
millions 'at 941.10;.; O.Holxr, 101
IHims nt $56.85; November, 50
Bullions ft $07.94. : December sales
iverafrfd $53 !' 1, l-ut the drop fro n
November,-; was- fuo. largely to big
ia.n of cran j.ud low g f !es us
ually common at the close of the
neason. It is now estimated that
12,010,000 pounds of the farmers'
virgin weed is still unsold.
National Figures.'
"The nation's ; crop is estimated '
by the Federnl Department cf Agri
culture at 1,901,200 acres; the yield
t 731 pounds per acre; the total"
production 1,889,458,000 pounds with
an average price of 39 cents, giving
the entire crop a value of $542,517,-.
000, which is quite record. Ken-,
hii'fey leads wi!.h 456,5iK),000 pounds,
WM-iijting $38.20, giving a value of
$17483,000.-'. The Tank in total val
ue among the states is Kentucky
first,, North Carolina second, Vir
ginia third, Ohio fourth, Tennessee
fifth, and South Carolina sixth.'
COMMISSION BRINGS
UP AGAIN
(Ev d
VVash'nat 1.,
tide Coinm1'
OnlteJ Press)
Jan. 14. The Federal
ion today announced
it tbd cited
-ngo!ent !
:mi(.'tiT .Company, Chi
;;:r;crs. on charges of
infair
,mnei;tijn in arauirin? .com
peting Urmts in violation of the Clay-
.11
-i'n anti-flvt.' law. TI13 company
ias been gi 40 days to answer
va
0 the citation, fter which the ca&s
will be set for tfts.1. ..'
:t "
HEAD FRENC!
(By the United Prens)
rans, Jan. 11. Lon iJaurg'eoia
was today elected presidt-nt of the
French Senate. Bourg-eois is one of
the principal members -of the French
peace commission and was a member
of the committee, which eh-sfted ti-j
covenant vi the LiTarne of Natwr.s,
IIOEN
rat
1 f VSA AA-V
. is v . a.