EVERY FARMER ;
should sign up in the -Co"-;-operative
Marketing cara
paign foe cotton; and tdt.
vbacco. It means better .';
THE WEATHER
" Fair . and v Cooler Tonight.
Wednesday Fair. , v.
1 prices.
FOUNDED 1576
TWELVE PAGES TODAY NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA;
TUESDAY, OCT. 4, 1921
Single Copy : Five Cents
b r
to
1 V
n nnr
I I l i I ll lniif HOI f' i 1 01
JULiLiLllJ U w UuuiPJuuLb LJ . LI LiLiLI viU
. j"" -"' " ".' " ' '' ' ' ' ' .' " ' '"" '" - .W HSJ I ! Ill I II H r I I I
W
r ,
ErXtenstow
C0UC3TY BOARD
DECIDES WOT
TD ADVERTISE
Had Planned To Have List of
the Delinquents Published
' Tomorrow .
GIVE THE FARMERS
MORE TIME TO PAY UP
Sheriff Is Ordered To With
draw Advertisement And In
sert It November 1 v
After Sheriff Williams had
completed preparatibns'of the
list of delinquent , tax payers
in Craven county and had
given same to the printers this
morning for publication, the
county commissioners . decided
today; to give the" tax payers
an - extension . of 30 days in
time- and; notV to advertise
property for r non-payment of
taxes until November 1. - ;
' 'The commissioners, :after thorough
ly diwcussirier the matter, decided that
due toexItrng conditionsithere were
many citizens, who, in spite of the.
fact that they always paid their
taxe3, were, unable to do so this
year. Especially la this true .concern
ing the farmers. They have been hard
hit by the recent slump in prices and
ase-. just-beginning , to get, on ;their
feet again. The commissioners believe
that when they sell more or their to
bacco and cotton they will pay their
. taxes and square themselves ; on the
books of the county. -It was' decided,
therefore, to' - notify the sheriff to
withdraw '" the advertisement from
publication tomorrow, as : had first
been intended, and to delay insertion
until November 1. . "
' ' Jeweler Granted License ;, ':
W. J. Robbins appeared before the
board and rfequested a .license for
, selling Jewelry; in -. New. Bern. The
board voted that he be granted an
itinerant license, provided he paid the
tax: It is understood that Mr. Robbins
, paid the tax this' afternoon. ;
GERMANY SELECTING
' WASHINGTON STAFF
.BERLIN, Oct. 4. With the Ger
man-American- treaty, ratified by the
. Reichstag in record time, the For-
eign Offica with - equal celerity has
taken" up- consideration with various
departments of the necessary pre
paration for the resumption . of nor-j
mal. relations with: the .United States.
' Reports from Washington via Lon
don and Paris, have caused consider-
able uneasiness in; government circles
as to the fate of ratification by the
American senate. .' Despite' the' pessi-
v mistic despatches, which, describe the
opposition as unexpected, strong' con-
fldente is expressed that; the senate
. will ratify. ' :,' :' V. ",, '
. ' One- of the . strongest arguments
used by the : Nationals against bring
ing'up the discussion as to whether
Germany did or did not re-confess
her; war guile in the ''Berlin Treaty,"
was that it would work, into the
hands of the democratic opposition in
.Washington. , .' '' .'..it'. '-y-S:. ':'': ' i
: : -The, rapidity with which the Ger
- man .government ia moving to take up
diplomatic relations with Washington
, is indicated by the fact that the for
eign office has already submitted to
the .state .department a list of the
embassy personnel it - has planned to
send to Washington. That : has fe
1 (eulted in the dropping of Hortsmann,
son-in-law of Schwabach, one of
Germany's - richest oankers, as icoun
s sellor' to the . embassy and acting
charge de affaires. ' ; ; ;
An intimation, I 'am reliably in
' formed was given that Hortsmann
was not desired. This is being dis
guised by a statement given out that
' Washington j prefers Berlin ' would
send no one formerly connected with
: the embassy prior to the war.
Sirigualrly, Washington also struck
out the name of a young woman stfe-
: nographer- from' the submitted list
Meanwhile the name of Solif has
again come, up-prominently as an ac-
ceptable candidate for Ambassador,
No decision as to the ambassador or
counsellor, however, had been- made
late today. - . -,
Mrs. E. B.. Thompson, of Grifton,
arrived in .New Bern last night for a
visit, of 'several', days with her sister,
Mrs. TEL' W. Paul on' Hancock street.
FORTAXESfJOW
Of ' Thirty Days . Given '
Rocky Mount Club To
Remain In Va. League
ROCKY MOUNT, Oct. 4.
At a meeting of the directors
and owners of - the Rocky
Mount club of the -Virginia
League, here last
night, it
the : club
was decided that
would continue to hold its
franchise in the' Virginia Lea-
DENIES MURDER
IS. EASTL
Miss Knox And Eastlake . Are
Now Being Held In "Jail at
- Fredericksburg
' ' ' (By Associated Press). '"
' FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. 4.
Characterizing 'the charge against
her as "preposterous,"; although, she
said she would be satisfied , to be
charged outright with' the crime, it
the authorities would release East-
lake, who she declared to be abso
lutely - innocent," Miss Sarah K.nox;
Baltimore nurse, despite the warning
of her attorney has given in detaii
her version of the murder early Fri
day morning at Colonial - Beach o
Mrs. Margaret T. Eastlake. Mist
Knox, with the - murdered woman's
husband. - Roger C. Eastlake, is1 beihs
neld in. jail here, charged with the
crime. ' . .
Miss Knox told how she came to
know the v Eastlakes. It was when the
second child was born, to the -couple
seven years ago. the two. children
even called' me 'Auntie,' she said,, and
Roger too was beginning to call m
by the same. They are trying to force
this - crime on me because thej
thought that I was intimate, with th
poor bog in the next cell. The idea is
preposterous. -Why, I am old enougr,
to be his mother, nd that sweet little
wife' of his, Margaret, was only a
girl. -She was 30, y but she looked tc
be only 20 " . ,
. . 1 . . a a. . - . J- r
v "The boy -13 aDSOluiy lnnoceni, ',.
she declared. "They should let him g(
imniediately." ,
In his cell, next to the nurse, East-
lake told of .how he had planned tt.
be in Fredericksburg Saturday witl
Hiis wife and children to, witness i
military parade, when, instead he wa
led to jail and charged with murder
-'I am innocent," said Eastlake
"and there is nothing I would not dc
to see the slayer of my wife brough
to justice. I am not concerned .as t
whether the slayer was a maao:
woman."- . .-' .-
ASK SMALLER NATIONS
TO THE CONFERENCE
.. WASHINGTON, Oct, ' 4.--Invita '
":ions to the government of Belgium
Holland - and Portugal . to becom
members of the conference on fa;
pastern subjects were being preparec
it the state 'department today.
., A. wreath' of Australian wild flow
ers was. placed . on the grave of th'
Unknown Warrior in .Westministe
Abbey recently. It was sent' to Eng
land frozen in a solid i block - of ice
When the ice was thawed the flow,
ers were found to be -just as fresh a
when they were' gathered, respit
their Jong journey through the trop
ics. ,
F.ACES WORLD AGAIN
WITH A LOYAL WIFE
CHICAGO, Oct. ''4. James Mc
Alevy and his wife were reunited
and ,happy today. She had kept
her pledge to him to wait until he
came out of the penitentiary, so
they could start life's journey a
new. He is keeping his pledge to
her and is "beating back."
McAlevy had '. escaped i from
prison and was a fugitive when he
married the girl who has faith in
him. When she learned of his past
she sent him back to pay his debt
to society. Sh'e said t him:
"Tae your punishment like a
man,' and "whether one year or '
ten I will be waiting for you
when you return."
They had been married two
months and she had revealed to
him another world, one of happi
ness and love and sincerity. He
telephoned Detective Sergeant
Stapleton, whoshad arrested him in
1914, to come and get him.
So back to the prison he went.
That was last January. Prison of
ficials are. stern with men who
have escaped. -. -
IE
gue next . season, it was
an-
nounced today by J. L. Home,
Jr., one of the directors. The
1 directors denied having vio-
lated any league rules, Mr.
Home stated, and declared
that they have no intention of
giving up the Franchise.
NKERS ARE
0P-T15IIISTIC
Convention of Leading Bank
ers ' of the Nation Is Being
.'-.; Held on the Coast '
' i. ' (By Associated Press).' ''.
. LOS ANGELES, Oct. - 4. There is
nothing in. either the domestic or for
eign situation to give rise to th& pessi
mistic conclusion ; that the world is
riding straight, to ruin, John S. Drum,
banker of San Francisco, told the
American Bankers Association,- of
which he is president, at the opening
session here, of its 47th annual con
vention. : . r '
1 "National examination of our conr
3ition today," he said, "must - prove
to the greatest . doubter that.j. Our
jjrjjblernjsaiwout the- most natural
maiTiftestation of a world-wide adjust
ment which great natural forces are
working to remedy:".
Reports from more -than thousand
bankers provided the basis ".for his
subject, he' said. '-
LLOYD GEORGE FAVORS
MEETj AT WASHINGTON
(By Associated- Press). . . .
' - Inverness, Scotland, , Oct. 4.
Prime Minister, Mr. Lloyd George, in
speech here today concerning un
imployment, deviated in his intro
duction to refer optimistically to the
forthcoming conference in Washing-J
on on limitation of armament, de
claring it will constitute one of those
'outstanding events which will affect
mman ' history for centuries."
: The Prime Minister touched on the
rish question, declaring he London
;onference between representatives of
he British government and the Sinri
7ein 'ean only succeed if those who
inter it make up their minds definite
y and" -resolutely to rust to the com
non sense of their own people and
lo not try to reconcile the ex
remists." JEWELERS' I
S UP IK COURT
Vlr.VRobbins Charged With
Operating Without License.
. He Explains Matter
"The Jewelers' War," in which
ocal jewelers are objecting to the
iperations of J. jW. , Robbins, of
Portsmouth, Va., who ij conducting
v special sale at Ed Clark's store,
vound up in court this morning when
.Ar. Robbins was charged with selling
nerchandise without a license.
Mr. Robbins explained that he did
lot know at first that a licenss was
aecessary' but that when he found he
ivould? have to secure one, he imme-
lia,tely made -application for same.
Ie was unable to get one from the
opnty, however, because the com
nissioners were not in session. He
stated that he would appear before
the commissioners th'is afternoon and
ask them to grant him a license to
do business here.
The case was tried before Magis
trate Street, who dismissed it without
taking action.
FIVE NEGRO CHILDREN
ARE DROWNED IN POND
(By Associated Press).
MADISON, Fla., Oct. 4. Five
negro children from 7 to 11 years of
age, all girls, were drowned Sunday
in a p'on dll miles from here, when
a rowboat, in which they were play
ing turned over.
In Queen Anne's time a man wast
sentenced to life imprisonment" for
writing a pamphlet to prove com
munication with the dead was pos
sible. V . - . -- . 1 -
CLAIMS THAT
SES
Investigation of Activities of
Ku Klux Was Held In
' " Chicago Recently
ATTACK CLAIM, OF THE
- 100 P. C. AMERICANISM
Assistant District : Attorney
Say. It Engenders ' Better
-v Feelings
(By Associated Press).
CHICAGO, Oct. - .4 The Ku Klux
Klan engenders "deep hatred" in the
.hearts of creeds, races are discrimin
ated againstj particularly when the
Klan lays; claim to 100 per cent
Americanism, John G. Klenny, assist
ant : district attorney said today after
an investigation. - '
' -The investigation came when re
ports reached federal authorities that
a demonstration was, planned by the
organization,, that might possibly re
sult in race trouble -.""and property
damage, Mr.5 Klenny said." Ha assailed
the! Klan's ; .100 per cent American
claim, asserting that all creeds and
classes helped- win the -war.- , :
TlTIliRDE
IAS A ERIE
'Strange Plea For Pardon Is
Received From 'Former Sol-
; dier In U. S:'.. Army .
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 One of
the strangest pleas for pardon . ever
received by the war department was
brought to . light today., , - .
It reveals Haider E. Perry, . former
lieutenant of the 81st infantry, U. S.
A.,, as "the man who i never knew."
Perry is ill .Leavenworth prison.
He admits he . killed -the, captain of
his , "'company- in cold blood but
makes the remarkable plea -that he
never, knew it, was wrong to.-kill un
til he was tried and convicted. He
draws a picture of his life as a moun
taineer boy in the Shell Creek, Carter
county, in eastern Tennessee with a
Winchester rifle as his" toy and where,
he says, "folks don't know its wrong
to kill." '.' - .
Taught All His Life io Kill.
In this environment h'e grew up
until he was 17 when" he wnlisted in
the army. And in the army he says,
he again was taught-to kill but in. a
scientific .way. . ' .
The inhabitants, of the region
where he was born and spent all the
years of his life until he entered th
army are in plain, . honest and simple
folks" he writes, "but they know no
thing of the love or' the fear of
God." . '
,They usually decide disputes with
the Winchester : rifle" or other fire
arms. xIn fact, it was esteemed an
honor to perpetrate a murder upon
almost any petext," says his remark
able application for pardon. "Quite
naturally I imbibed the ways of my
environment." .
. After he enlist shrdlshrdlushrdlu
Alter his enlistment in the army
he says he applied himself diligent
ly to the studies of mi'.itary science.
. So illiterate as to be unable to
write his, own name when he entered
the army he won apid . promotion
though his diligence and just before
America , entered the World War he i
was commissioned a second liteuten
ant, and assigned as regimental sign
al officer of the 81st infantry station
ed in Honolulu. .
. A few months later he kil'.ed Cap
tain Abram Posner, commanding of
ficer of his company. He "says he
could not stand Posner's treatment of
him and adds:
"Under the abnormal conditions
created by the late war I yielded to
an impulsive passionate anger and
just about ruined everything."
He admits the murder was delib
erate. But he writes "consider my
childhood environments and the mili
tary education I received. What other
result could be expected. Since my
incarveration I have for the first time
learned it is wrong to murder."
His punishment hie declared did not
bring about this realiEation but the
knowledge he has gained during his
imprisonment by assiduous study to
improve his mind. !
"The man who 'never knew'is now
25 years old and he asks for freedom
to continue his education and "to
make the foundation for better
DEEP HATRED
T 101
tlgngs."
w
omen To
Fighting For Rights
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. "By this
time next year, American women will
have won their age-long fight for
equal liberties." ' .. .
This -was the prediction made here
recently by Mrs. O. H. P. Be'mont,
New York society leader and pioneer
suffra(gist, in an exclusive interview
just before; leaving for Hot Springs,
Va.
3Iuch More to Be'Done
"Most people imagine : that when
the suffrage amendment was ratified
by the states woman had won her full
place inf American political and civil
life that the law had finally recogniz
ed her and lhat there was nothing
more to be done. . ;
"But this i3 not true in many
states. For instance, r in Louisiana,
whioh was - largely settled by the
Rrencli, the old obsolete 'code of Na
poleon' still applies, and actually
works, against' the interests of every
woman in that state.
' By its provisions a'l of a woman's
earnings, belong to her husband; so
Norfolk Southern Tt Maintain
Daily , Freight Schedule .
From Goldsboro . '
' KINSTON, "Oct.-:.4. The, Kinston
Chamber of : Commerce .announced
last night .that the Norfolk Southern
had put' a daily freight : into opera
tion again -between Beaufort ' and
Goldsborof and ';Gofdsboro and tBeau
f ort.. Up to yesterday,; when the first
freight ran on the daily schedule,
there had been lio such serviqp since
December 15th, 1920. From that date
till Monday,; only a trl-weekly freight
had been run in each direction, which
had been rendering as good service
as possible.
Recently the local business, men
through the Chamber, of of Com
merce put pressure to bear on the
road and asked for the daily sched
ule. - This the carrier replied was im
possible that time, but the movement
for this better service in order to
serve the- public better and that
Within the past few weeks freight
had picked up -to such an extent as
to warrant the change. He hopes that
'the increased business - .will soon
make it a paying proposition, stat
ing that at ."present, business . would
not quite come up to an even basis.'
Local business interests are well
pleased with the change and it safe
to say that full support will be given
these-daily freights.
PRINTING TRADES ARE ,
FIGHTING THEIR CASE
(By Associated Press).
RALEIGH, Oct. 4. The Supreme
Court today heard arguments in , the
appeal of the printing trades from the
restraining order continued ' from a
hearing by Judge W M. Bond in
Wake county superior court several
weeks ago, which put a blanket, in
junction on the. printing trade, of Ra
leigh, both as organizations and as
Individuals, restraining - them from
molesting and annoying In any man
ner the nora-union people employed in
several Raleigh printing establish
ments. - I
The case was carried to the sup
reme court on appeal by the "unions
and the arguments presented covered
somewhat the same ground covered
I in the original hearing before Judge
Bond.
BROKE SAILOR HAS LARGE
FORTUNE LEFT TO HIM
(By Associated Press).
DUNKIRK. France, Oct. 4. Lan
colle" Pneth. or 20 years a sailor, re
cently was discharged at Ghent and
same to Dunkirk in order to ship
again. He had been two weeks
ashore and having spent his- money
like the proverbial sailor whs flat
broke when called at the sr-ipping
agents.
"We -have been looking for you
for four years," said the clerk after
scanning the sailor's papers. Puech
looked uneasy as he followed a gen
darme to the office of a notary public.
"Your uncle Sicard, who left for
Argentina 30 years ago, died in 1917.
He leaves you 38,000,000 francs," the
notary told Puech.
Puech says he is going to buy a
ship of his own.
An aeroplane railway, with the ma
chine attached to a fixed cable, is be
ing installed between Nice, on the
coast and peira Cava, 4,500 above
) sea level.
DAILY FREIGHT
FDR BEftUF.QRT
To Tkx:
Continue
do her children. A mother has no
right to say how her children shall
be educated or brought up. A wom
an in Louisiana cannot be a witness
in a court case, and her husband may
if he chooses sell her home right over
her head. . .
"And if her husband should die
the control of her children is trans
ferred to their-stepfather, If she. mar
ries again; The same condition slight
ly modified exists in many. other
Southern - States. . . ' ' . .
- New Amendment Proixcel v "
"We plan to eliminate these radi
cal inequalities by the simple ex
pedient - of passing Jtrhe twentieth
amendment to the orfhstitution, . which
is as follsw:
" 'No political, tivil or legal disab
ilities or inequalilies on account of
,sex or on account of marriage, unless
applying; alike . to both sexes, shall
.exist within tthe United States or any
territory subject . to the jurisdiction
(herof . Congress shall have power to
enforce this' article by ''appropriate
legislation.' i" . ' j ' '' '.-'.'
OL GAMBLING
Negro Proprietor of Pool Hall
Was ' Tried This; v Morning
j Before. the ; Mayor " J ,
f AssultS, in which knives, bottles
Stnd chairs are alleged to .have play
ed a prominent part, "were charged
In several cases' brought before the
mayor's court this morning.- ' "
Leroy 1 Scott,' charged 1 with 1 an as
sault' ori Martha Brock and Minerva"
Jarman with a chair, - was released
Upon payment of costs. ' - -
Irene' Scott, for , assult on Annie
Manning with a knife(: was also; re
leased upon payment , of costs.- .
- Annie Manning was tccused' of go
ing after Irene with- a bottle. The
evidence submitted in both cases,
however, ' was not , sufficiently strong
and she was released upon: payment
Of COStS. ' -,: i . -
W. E. Edwards, proprietor of a
nool room in the colored section of ! 1
the citv. was 'arraigned on the
charge of allowing gambling in 'his I
place of business. He was placed un
der a bond of $100 for his appearance
before the recorder.
CHAUFFEUR TURNED
OUT TO BE THE KING
(By Associated Press).
- PARIS,' Oct. 4. Threo detectives
in a fast touring car were sent to the
Versailles gate by Prefect of Police
Leuillier to meet" King Ferdinand of
Rumania -when he drove in - from
Tours the other day.:
It- was quite darw when the regal
automobile reached the walls of Paris)
but the detectives spotted it and one !
of them went up to the chauffeur
and asked: - -
"Is this, the King's car?"
"It is," -was the reply. -'
"Then sonny," said the detective
tapping- the driver familiarly , on the
shoulder, "keep your -eye- on this
red Machine ahead and don't lose
sight of it. We will take you straight
to the King's hotel. You are a lucky
dog. to be driving a king. '
Then walking back a couple of
steps to the window of the limousine
and coming rigidly . to attention, the
detectives saluted the occupant who
returned the salute. -. v
"You are indeed a lucky man to
be driving a kind," said the driver
of the King's car over his shouroer to
the man in the limousine. It enables
you to sit On the cushion and let the
King' do his, own driving."
. The detectives saw the". story in the
newspaper the next day and when to
lie- King's htel to apologize. He re
turned 1,000 fanes richer.
A man should weigh 28 pounds for
every foot of his height.
WOMEN MUST TELL
TRUTH ABOUT AGE
(By Asscioated Press).
PITTSBURG, Oct. 4. Women
must not quibble about their age
if they wish to vole, according to
a decision given in common pleas
court here yesterday when an ap
peal of Miss Elizabeth Walnot,
from action of registration officials
was dismissed. The court held the
exact age is necessary for identi
fication and that the words "ap
proximate" age" will not suffice. .
CHARGED WITH
.'-r .-V-
BOOSTER TRIP
BE DISCUSSED
AT MEETING If
.COURT
H I-
Business Men; Are Urged ' To
Attend Session Impdrtant '
Matters'. Coming- Up,
TRIP BEING PLANNED.
v THROUGH THE COUNTY
Ways And Means For Aiding
the Tobacco Market Will
Also Be ' Considered, v
All i business men i ;of tNew
Bern ' artf requested' to ' be in
attendance at a mass meeting
to be held at tHe ' co'urt house
'Tuesday night-at 8o'clock for
the. purpose',, of disqussing a
booster campaign' throughout
the county. , i . - 1 .
The v call .for ; this, meeting
was sent- out this morning - by
the ' ? Chamber -i jf . Commerce
and - the UwaBe.-i'eWry
business ,.ima,n dru ethet city
is
'earnestly 'desired' '
"Boost ;for New Bern", is the slo
gan -under . whvck the. meeting ! has
been held. .The .tobacco market and
ways and(means fox; assisting, it 'in' the
saie- of tobacco' this . year, will bo
brought up. Trips " through various
sections of 'the country" "are planned
and other matters, will be discussed.
. -VThis .meeting i3 going to be a very
important one,',' stated Secretary Bar
low this morning, -"and it is (absolute
ly essential that a ' large attendance
of local citizens be present if we wish
to make it a success.";. '
Similar campaigns have been con
ducted -in other counties .in this sec
tion and excellent results- have -been'
obtained." It is- believed that a trip
I through the county by local' business
men , wiH mean - -much in helping to
bring the city - and : the . rural dis
tricts closer together. , ; . r
FORD IS MADE TO PAY
FOR VIOLATING PATENTS
(By Associated Press). y ...
-CHICAGO. Oct. 4. The tTnited
States court of appeals today reserv
ed a decision of Judge A; B. Ander
son, at Indianapolis, giving- the-. K,
W. Ognition . Company a . verdict of
approximately two million dollars
.against the Ford Motor Company. J
The ignitition company . charged
the" Ford factory had manufactured
fox its own use ignition coils on which
the K. W.. company, lield a. patent.
The appelate ( court held that, ihe
defendant had . not "been.' notified ; of .
any infringement of patent, rights.
FRENCH BLUEBEARD
SOON TO . BE TRIED
(By' Associated Press). -
VERSAILLEC, Oct. 4.--The indict- .
ment against lienri Desire Landru,
the French Bluebeard, : has been .
drawn up. There are 215 counts, 11 of
them charging murder. "of" women toT
whom he - had - -promised mari-iage,
and the remainder forgery and other :
fraudulent operations.' ,. '; .: .. .. '
-. He will be arraigned for trial in the
first week in November, having: been
in jail since .April, 191 9. -s -
COPLON ANNOUNCES
FALL MERCHANDISE
. S. Coplort & Sons are making their .
fall announcement' in today's issue of -the
Sun -Journal. Four solid4 -pages
are taken up in the description . of
their new fall merchandise io all de
partments ,of ' thPir,J store. Shoppers .
in New Bern and in other communi
ties in this part of the state-will be.,
greatly interested in the announce-
ment, as the advertisement contains
many special bargains. ,Jt. is one o,f -the
most attractive ,. advertisements .
published in the ; Sun-Journal ' in ,
I some timeE and was. compiled . by ,
Mr. W. H. Simons,, advertising mana'1
' gerv for the stores In addition to bo-
ing published in the paper, it also
has been sent out Ah circylarform,
covering all parts of Craven vand . ad
joining counties. - . a , .
. . j'.: .
Miss Catherine Boyd left for Chap- '
,'el Hill yesterday to enter. ihe Univer- ,
' sity, . ; '. .
HOUSE-