North Carolina Newspapers

iASTONlA lm Gazette PER CAFiTA 0"T.'i County is $1,61 1 j Popula tion 31,242; total wealth, 12,575,749. ' ' ' good achooU and churches good place, to Eve. Pepu laton 13471, 133 J p, c gala MEMBER OF THX ASSOCIATED PRESS GASTON I A, N. C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1920 SINGLE COPY 5 CENT yOL. XU. NO. 245. LY BEST TALKER FOB THE J DEMOCRATS THIS YEAR ! IS A TAX STATEMENT W. T. Bost, la Greensboro News.) RALEIGH, Oct. 10. Democrats lor the remaining three weeks of the earn iaign will have a celebrity' or more ia every county of the state; but the best talker of the Democratic party is not Governor Bickett, Cameron Morrison, Mux Gardner. Senator Overman, (Senator bimmui, Secretary Daniel; not even the hmretary's wife, 'i'he tax statement ia the best argument. The bills are going out levery day and Xhe tax it amazingly small for very much more than- half who are paying the bills. Within a few day a the Democratic head quarters will compile statements to show ihat under revaluation the mass of the voters will pay far less than they have .ever paid in state taxes, while the coun ties will got a benefit from the state that .lias hitherto been unknown. It is this single circumstance that has "killed the Republican campaign, Sixty 'flays ago th Parker canvass looked to impressive that many Democrats - were fearful of Morrison's defeat Bat Par kor was out damning "this damnable re valuation act.' He wus making a cam paign oa what he believed to be popular aversion to it. The farmers' union was assisting him and in its leadership were not a few who had voted fur Morrison ior the sole purpose of beating Gardner in the primary and Mormon in the elec tion. But Parker will not get the farm era' union vote. The Democrats have out politicked the Republicans. Better evidence of good headwork never was given. The Repub licans asked only that the voter peruse carefully his tax bill. The Democrats met in the general assembly, worked out the tax equations and put the Democratic officials to work on them. The result ia jto abundance of proof that revaluation has operated equitably and lowered the lax for the masses. Nothing proves it so effectually as to .read the statistics on farm ownership and tenantry. Most of the tenants will oscape property taxation by the $300 ex emption. The poll tax has been reduced by half. The income tafe has not been .put on and not even the corporations know what franchises they will have to pay. The tax lists talk eloquently. They jtre the urg omentum ad hominem from -away back. They answer every contention that the Democracy was actuated by a desire to destroy agriculture when it passed the qualizing, truth-inspiriug measure. The Democracy isn't altogether a fooL It Would hardly have undertaken the de struction of .83- per cent in order to get 'V voto cf 2 ptr cent. Ami tho income tax affects only 2 per cent of the popu lation, the farming folk" paying just $40, 00 of the gross raised from this source. &t the Democracy "kills agriculture" by making income earners pay $1,960,000 while agriculture pays on incomes $40, OO.O Again the Democracy "kills agricul ture" by making the tax gatherer ex empt $3lJ0 worth of property before lie lays his hands on it. That not only saves $000,000 in taxes; it relieves almost en tirely the tenantry and it is yet far .greater numerically than is the home owning class. Yet again the dominant party "kills agriculture" by splitting the poll tax in half or less, and that catches everybody between the ages cjf ;21 and 50. The number is amaaing. Almost 80 per cent of the voting popu lation is embraced between these ages. .A 50 per cent reduction of this burden will touch much more than half the peo ple, most of whom pay no property tax this year on account of the big exemp tion. -THINK GEORGE'S SPEECH A DECLARATION OF WAR LONDON, Oct. 12. Leaders of the tiina Fein movement regard the speech made at Carnarvon, Wales, on Saturday "by Premier Lloyd George as almost a -"declaration of war at Ireland." in that he -virtually condoned acta of reprisal .Against persons who have attacked police forces in Ireland. There are many signs, says the Dublin correspondent of the London Times that the, executive department in that city In tends to bring maters to a head as xjuickly as possible by a concentrated campaign against disorder, which by in flicting general hardships on the country, anay make crime and lawlessness ' ' truly unpopular." Projected measures are said to include complete stoppage of the Irish railways, drastic reduction of the postal service until all railway workers agree M. I ... .3 ..4.. 3 a M iL : a o return tujuuijr ua unui lucic i cessation of raids on themalls "THREATS OF GIN BURNING V CUJ FhivBl BISHOP VILLE ; COLUMBIA, 8. C.','Oct. 11 Threats" " -of gin burning came from another - .-tioB of South Carolina -today when Got- ' nror Cooper received advices from Bish- . inniiK. in Lee county, oi a- wamincr hav- X 1 A tit A Jm . : ; lUK UWU v , uws - v& m K 11" "house near that 'town. ' The governor JoM mt take these warninirs aa mean In c -" -aavtttSncr Mnt t h -Work f TDk'im '. -;. The farmers of Anderson county held at meeting Saturday ia-which they went " -ih-r with the work of nieht riders. BOTH TEAMS CONFIDENT OF WHINING TODAY Coveleskie and Marquard Will Probably Face Each Other in Seventh Game Indians Confident. ' (Bfr The Associated Press.) , CLEVELAND, O, Oct. 12. The bat tered and bruised Brooklyn Dodgers, and the Cleveland Indians, thrice victorious over their National League rivals in as muny days, were ready to face each other today iu t he seventh- game for tLe base bull championship of all hemispheres with the easterners determined to force the 'annual classic into further games and the westerners confident that after today there would be no more world's series contests until 1921. With the world's championship possi bly depending on today's game, Manager Wilbert Robinson, of the Robins, and Tris Speaker, guiding hand of the In dians, were undecided early in the day as to what hurlers they would select, but indications were that "Rube" Marquard would face the sluggers of the junior cir cuit and that Stanley Coveleskie would be given the task of trying to carry Cleveland through to a world 's champion ship in seven games. Coveleskie, twice conqueror of the Flatbush players in the present series, ocfeged Manager Speaker to send him to the mound, but George Uhle. side-arm liuilex, who received his first training oa the sand lots of Cleveland, also yearned tor a chance in the big battle, and speaker, with only one game' in three needed, listened attentively to the young ster 's plea. Final decision would not be made, however, until just before the game, he said. Robinson also indicated that he might change his selection before game time, intimating that Burleigh Grimes, who shut out Cleveland in the second game, but was knocked out of the bcx Sunday, might be given another chance. The probability was, however, that Marquard would be the final choice,, because the In- dians are considered rather weak against left handed pitchers a belief testified to by the two splendid frames Sherrod Smith has hurled against the American Leaguers. (Speaker felt that he had the edge on Brooklyn in the pitching. Even should Coveleskie lose today he still had Gagby to fall back on, with Uhle and Morton in reserve and Mails ready to go in again it necesaary. The latter, a youngster weighing close to 200 pounds, could easily work again, Speaker said. Brook lyn, however, has not a pitcher who has not been pounded by Cleveland. Grimes, M;nqu:inl, Smith, Mamaux, Cadore and Pfeft'er have either lost games or been hit hard. The National Leaguers, who came into the series with a pitching staff famous for its aces, today were handi- I capped for hurlers. according to Speak er's lew. "Today's game will be the last," he said. ' ' We are not going back to Brook lyn fur any more gauies because it won't be necessary. When the last out is made this afternoon the series will be fin ished." In the Brooklyn camp there was a dif ferent tale. With Manager Robinson and Captain Zack Wheat doing every thing possible to straighten out the ivuyeil plumage, the players were ready to meet the Indians on .his own ground and were absolutely certain that tonight both clubs would be journeying east ward for a final set-to on the Dodgers' home soil. ' "We've got to have this game and when we have to have something we usually get it," said Manager Robinson today, and his remark echoed the spirit jl lite entire team. Yesterday's game, while it failed to produce the thrills and sensations of Sun day's contest, was another, of those af fairs which help to make baseball his tory. With a youngster who had hurled only six complete contests in his America, League career facing former teammates who had discarded him with the label "N. G. " fastened prominently to his baggage, Cleveland came through tri umphant in one of the greatest pitching battles of world's championship classics. Walter Mails slow-balled and fast-balled the Robins into a shut-out victory and retired them with only three safe hits scattered through three innings. Only once was he In danger when a single and two errors filled the bases but a slow curve rebounded from Sherrod Smith's swinging bat into Tris Speak er's hands and after that Mails was never in real trouble. The pitching of the .big southpaw who had a tryout with the team he de feated was of the kind which might be expecjted from some of the old masters men who had played through season after season and knew their opposing hatters tk -oughly. m ' . i... for Mails' great work, Sherrod Smith might have come out of the world's series as -one of the greatest hurlers in the annual classics. The Brooklyn southpaw, who won one game from Cleveland, 2 to 1, pitched a game that ordinarily would have gone into ihfl winning eoluma 09 'out of a hundred times. But with two down ia the sixth Speaker sing) d and Sherry thea sent one over the plate to George Boras' liking aad the first baseman lined it to the GOVERNORS TAKE HAND IN 6IN BURNING CASES IN SOUTH Arkansas and Alabama Gover nors Issue Proclamations Negro Guard is Killed. (By The Associated Press.) ATLANTA, Oct. 12 Several fires of undetermined origin, in which cotton has been destroyed, and widespread threats of night riders to burn gins whose owners ignore warnings to discontinue operations until the staple reaches a price of 40 cents a pound, have resulted in the is suance of proclamations by Governors Brough, of Arkansas, and Kilby, of Ala bama, and statements of their position by Governor Dorsey, of Georgia, and Cooper, of South Carolina. Governor Brough, upon being advised last night of the shooting of Nora Canada, a negro gin guard in Lonoke county, issued a proclamation citing the killing and "lawlessness in some of our counties growing out of the prevailing low price of cotton. ' ' The governor call ed upon the state adjutant general and sheriffs of counties "where there are likely to be disturbances" to use all power at their command to ' ' suppress these night riding outrages . ' ' Posts of the American Legion also were urged to co-operate with the authorities. The killing of Canada until late last night had been regarded by the authori ties as a possible outgrowth of night rid ing activities as the owner of the gin at which the negro was killed, ia said to have received a warning to close it . Two negroes have been arrested and charged with the killing, however, and one of them is said to have confessed that the motive was robbery, refuting the theory that the shooting was an act of night riders . In a proclamation citing the burning of gins and gin houses in Alabama, Governor Kilby has offered a reward of $250 for the arrest and conviction of any person guilty of the destruction of property. "This character of lawless ness dcliberataely violates one of the fun damental purposes for which government is established and threatens to substitute for orderly government a reigu of ter ror and violence, ' ' the governor declared Governor Cooper in a communication to L. W. Harris, solicitor of the tenth judicial circuit of South Carolina, de plored the acts of "fanatics" and gave assurance that should any situation de- . ii .a... velop wlinri would require t-ira t-iion on the part of the state he would not hesitate to order it. Mr. Harris had written the governor of the ioRtiiig of warnings on gins and had asked if any preparations had been made for the seiulinir of detectives into 1he affected districts. THe only over net so far com mitted in South Carolina was the re moval last week of mechanical parts from a gin in Anderson county . These were replaced and the gin resumed operations. lieplying to a suggestion from a county sheriff that the offer of tie state of a reward for the arrest of night riders in Georgia would h:ie a beneficial effect. Governor Dorsey stated that threats against property in Georgia constituted a misdemeanor, only, and that in the cir cumstances lie was not authorized to do so. The governor declared, however, that in the event property' was destroyed a felony would have Wen committed and that he would "be glad to offer the highest reward possible under law." ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 11 Gins in Douglas and surrounding counties are be ing posted with warnings to close on ac count of the price of cotton, Sheriff A. S. Baggett, of Douglas county, reported to Governor Dorsey today, and added that he had offered a reward of $300 for the arrest of the guilty persons. The sheriff wrote that a "lawless crowd" is trying to get control of the situation and suggested that an offer of a reward by the governor would have a beneficial effect. Governor Dorsey replied that threats against property in Georgia constitute a misdemeanor for which the governor is ot authorized to offer a reward, but that in ease of de struction of any property, which is a felony, he would "be glad to offer the highest reward possible under the law. " Owners of threatened gins are guard ing them at a cost of $10 to $15 a day. he sheriff added. No gins have yet been reported burned or otherwise damaged in Georgia, but many have leeu posted with threats of damage unless they cease operation. Mrs. Susie H. Orr left this mornine; for Rtatesville where she will spend sev eral days with Mr. J. B. Hall's fami ly. center field bleachers for a two bagger. Speaker crossed the plate with the only run of the game ' The early lineups selected by the man agers of the battling teams follow: Brooklyn: I Olson, as.; Sheehan, 3b. ; Griffith, rf.; Wheat, If.; Myers, cf.; Ko netchy, lb,; Kflduff, 2b.; Miller, c; Marquard, p. . Cleveland Evans,. It; Wambsganss, 2b.; Speaker cf.; Burns, lb.; Gardner, 3b.; Wood, rf.; Sewell, sa.; O'Neill, .; Coveleskie, p.- " GASTON COUNTY MINISTERS IN ALL - DAY MEETING A meeting of the Presbyterian minis ters of Gaston county was held Monday morning in the parlor of the First Pres byterian church. A permanent organiza tion, to be known as the Gaston County Presbyterian Ministers' Association J was perfected, the association to hold regular meetings on the second Monday in each month, in (isstonia. Rev. W. 8. Haun ter, of Dallas, was chosen as president and Rev. R. C. Long, of Gastonia, as sec retary for the ensuing year. Rev. J. J. Uarrell, of Bessemer City, and Rev. Dr. J. H. Henderlite, of Gastonia, were ap pointed to arrange the program for the next meeting. Immediately ' following the adjourn ment of this meeting the Gastonia Min isterial Alliance held a short session to discuss important matters of business for the consideration of the ministers of all denominations who assembled iu the Sunday school room of the First Pres byterian church at 2 p. m. About thirty ministers from all towns and rural dis tricts with one exception, made up the representative body of this meeting, which proved to be the interesting and important meeting of the day. A tem porary organization was effected by elect ing Rev. Dr. J. C. Galloway, of Gastonia, president, and Rev. G. R. Gillespie, of Gastonia, secretary. Many of the prob lems immorality, illicit liquor traffic and vice existing in Gastonia and the county were freely discussed and disposed of by the appointment of committees to confer with city and county authorities as to the most effective soluion of same. The problems considered were: (1) How to best check and control the wave of immorality in our suburbs and along our county roads, a committee being apopint ed to recommend to the county commis sioners the establishing of a system of rural policing; (2) How to control the illicit traffic of liquor and lewd women as carried on by public jitneys, a committee being appointed to confer with the city council as to best method of controlling same; (3) How to regulate gambling de vices on the county fair grounds, the committee on imomrality and vice to con fer with the sheriff of Gaston county; (4) How to efficiently and effectively co operate with the county committee in the building of a tuberculosis hospital. After listening to a splendid presentation of the matter by Rev. F. B. Runkin, of River Bend township, a resolution was passed that the body go on record as heartily en dorsing this movement ajid inaugurate a campaign of education In all the churches of the county. Rev. G. R. Gillespie pre sented the merits Of the American Red ''."oss Society and requested that Sunday, November 14, be observed in all the churches of Gaston county as Red Cross Day. Before adjournment Rev. Dr. J. II. Henderlite made the motion that this assembling of county ministers Be made a permanent affair and that adjournment be taken to meet again the second Mon day in January, with dinner at the Ixruy Cafeteria, and the meeting in one of the nearby churches. T'ie motion carried, and the meeting was 40 adjourned. HARDING LEAVES ON SPEECH - MAKING TRIP MARION, O., Oct. 12. Senator Hard ing will leave Marion late this afternoon on his fourth speech making trip outside Ohio, a circuit which will take him through Kentucky, Indiana, and Tennes see, and will wind up with a Saturday night meeting in St. Louis. It also may be his last tour away from his home state during the campaign 4f plans under seri ous consideration are finally approved. These plans contemplate cancellation of the senator's date at Buffalo on October 21, and allotment of most of his time after this week to front porch speeches and other affairs here in Marion. A few Ohio cities are to be visited, however, regardless of the final decision as to an eastern trip. Two red letter days of the campaign in the home sector will be October 18, when delegations of first voters will be addressed by the candidate here, and October 20, when he will speak at a bar becue at J'kson, O. Harding headquar ters announced today that men and women from every part of Indiana, Illi nois. Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Kentucky would be here for the first voters celebration, and that seventy-five special trains had been engaged to bring the crowds from t"he same states to the barbecue at Jackson. CANCELS 10 CENT INCREASE IN COAL SHIPMENTS WASHINGTON, Oct 12. Cancella tion was ordered today by the interstate commerce commission of proposed in creases of 10 cents per ton in the joint rates on coal from mines on the Norton and Northern rivers to destinations In North Carolina and Southeastern terri tory. The schedules were filed by the Carolina, Clinchfield h Ohio Kaflway and Southern Railway companies. The com mission holds that the increases were not justified. -, -.. France in the vicinity of Brest is in creasing the manufacture of building and paving blocks from emshed coal clinkers, sand, lime and cement. , , , .i , GASTON MAN MAY SUCCEED AS DISTRICT CHAIRMAN Local Member District Execu tive Committee May Be Se lected as Successor to Late Edgar Love A. E. Woltz Mentioned For Place. A meeting of the . '.'inocratic executive committee of the Kinth congressional district will be held Wednesday at Hick ory for the purpose of selecting a chair man as successor to the late Edgar Love who died in an automobile accident lait Friday. Mr. A. E. Woltz, candidate for the lower house of the North Carolina Gen eral Assembly is the member of the dis trict executive committee from Gaston county. Talk in political circles in Gaston county is that Mr. Woltx is the logical man to succeed Mr. Love, Bince the Congressional candidate, Major A. L. Bui winkle, resides in this county. It is understood locally that Major Bul winkle's choice in the selection will have weight with the con. itee in the ap pointment of the i..cessor. Concern ing this. The Charlotte News says: "Definite steps have not been taken as yet, looking toward the selection of a successor to Edgar Love aa chairman of the ninth district democratic congres sional committee. It is regarded as probable that a Gaston county man will be chosen, as the nominee for congress, Major A. L. Bui winkle, resides in that county. The choice will be made by the committee. " BELIEVE C0U6HUH BABY IS STILL ALIVE Officers Do Not Put Much Faith in Story of the Crank That He Smothered Little Blakely Coughlin. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12 - Investi srations oi,xthe latest confession of Au gust Pasquale, "The Crank," in which he is alleged to have told Major Lynn G Adams, head of the state police, that he accidentally smothered Blakely Couahlin while stealing the baby from the home of its parents in Norristown last June, was continued today. Pasquale, according to Major Adams, said that when he lifted the child from its crib it started to cry nnd that he placed it under his coat which he buttoned tightly. After making hie escape und running some distance he un buttoned the coat and found the child dead . Search of the woods and swaiups around Egg Harbor and New Gretna, N J . , yesterday, failed to reveal any trace of the child's body. It was in the neighborhood of Egg Harbor that Pas quale purchased a small farm shortly af ter he succeeded in obtaining $12,000 from George H. Coughlin, the missing child's father. 011 the promise to return the hoy and it also was there that he was captured when he attempted io get au additional $10,000 ransom. The authorities stated today the in vest igat ion would be continued but de dined to say what their next move would be. Kecause of the many falso clues Pas quale is said to have given those working on the case since he confessed the kid naping, neither the Mornstown ponce nor the Coughlins place much credence in his latest story. Magistrate O. H. Lenhart declared to day that Pasquale has not yet told the truth and added: ' ' I cannot tell all that I know, but the real story will be out within a few days and it will be found that Blakely Cough lin is alive. I am certain of that and expect to hear of Mrs. Coughlin making a complete identification of her bab" be fore Friday. " FARMER CONFESSES TO MURDER OF TWO CHILDREN LANSING, Mich., Oct. 12. Earl Klop, a farmer, living near here, today confessed, acocrding to Sheriff Silsbee, that late yesterday he chloroformed his two daughters, aged two and three years, and buried their bodies in the bed of the Red Cedar river, a short distance from his home. The two girlr the sheriff said, had been in tho fields wjth Roop. In the evening the farmer returned to his home and as sured his wife, who was ill in bed with her six day old son, that the girls were safe and would be home shortly. A few hours later he started for the sheriff's office at Mason, where he surren dered and made the alleged confession. After Roop had told his story, sheriff's officers went to the river, led by Roop, and uncovered the bodies. Despondency, according to the alleged confession, was the motive for the crime. Roop is being held on a charge of mur der. 15 CENT SOUP OUT OF $100 PEDIGREED PIGEONS NE WYORK, Oct. 12 Fifteen cent soup made of $100 pedigreed pigeons has been served recently in East Side eating houses. PoMte discovered this epicurean irregularity today after ar resting a 16-year-old boy on complaint of a pigeon fancier that his .coops oi prize winning birds had been persistently robbed. He valued the pigeons at $1 W. N. FOREAGRE DIES . FROM ACUTE INDIGESTION Vice - President and Gcnnl Manager of Lines East Found Dead in Private Car . at Hendersonville Early ; Tuesday Morning. v.--- ASHEVILLE, N. O, Oct. 12. WV L 7 V- Poreacre. vice president and cencrat manager of lines east for the Southern Railway, was found dead in his private car at Hendersonville at 8:50 o'efook this morning by his porter, who went to- ', als room on th car to call him. He wa sitting in a chair in his night rlothes with a light burning. Mr. Foreacre. accompanied br O- BL' Keister, general superintendent, aad 8. Mulvaney, division superintendent. were on a tour of inspection. The party arrived in Asheville yeste llay and went to Hendersonville ltd Brevard, returning to Hendersonville last night. Mr. Tors acre, who is about 00 years old, retired apparently Jn good health. ,v: ' ! lie has been in the employ of -th Southern Bail way since 1887, when he be became a telegraph operator with th company. He rose rapidly and before the world war was appointed to tho posi tion he , held at the time cf his death. headquarters being maintained at Char. lotte. A special train has beta made up hara and the 'body will be sent to Atlaata, hia , native home, for buriaL ' "r- SOUTHERN'S EAR'illS 5i SHOW BIG CGBCESE- Special to The Gasetta. ; RICHMOND, Va., Oct 1&Th , Southorn Railway system won its bet in not taking the government's guarants . for the six months from ' March , 1 ta August 31, actual operating income for this period having exceeded what would have been received under the guarantee by $642,078.46, according to announce- ; . ment made in the annualreport submit ted to the stockholders of the Souther Railway Company by President Fairfax ' Harrison at the annual meeting held here today. Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, of Charlottes -villo, Va., president of the University of Virginia; Robert Jemison. Sr., of Birm ingham, Ala.; Bishop John Carlisle' Kilgo, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Charlotte, and Charles Steele, of New York, were re-elected a members of the board of directors for tho term of three years. -t,' v-;,- . A large majority of THe stock of the company was represented at the meeting. 5 WORK ON BIG TUNNEL UNDER HUDSON RIVER BEGUN NEW YORK. Oct. 12. Construction of a vehicular tunnel under the Hudson -river between New York and New Jersey City starts today with the breaking of ground for one of the' tube's big air shuft. State, county and municipal offi cials from both states have been invited to participate in the ceremonies in Maa hattan this afternoon. , , .. . Engineers expect to complete the strue ture by 1924. The cost, estimated at $29,000,000, is to be borne equally hy i the two states. Shore works, including . shafts and approaches, wil require II months to construct, after which actual work of boring under the rtyer if tf begin. Continued congestion at the ferries ba : . tween New York snd New Jersey prompt ' the belief of tunnel engineers that 5,600y 000 motor and horse-drawn conveyance will use the tube in 1924. wth trafSer showing a steady increase, reaching; am annual figure of 22,000,000 vehicles hy 1943. Tolls based on the ferry rataa will be levied for 20 years to pay for tha tube, and thea it would be free for the) use of alL Four driveways, two in each direction. will be provided. A sidewalk, two feat in width, also is planned. Tho tunnel, ' comprising twin cast-iron tubes each with .' an external diameter of 29 feet, wiB bo six feet wider than the Pennsylvania rail-; road tubes under, the Hudson East River. " Traffic blockades, now common on fer ried, would be precluded by providing at each end of the tube derrick-equipped trucks to tatte stalled automobiles in tow. ' Three driveways in each direction will ba furnished on the approaches, because . slight inclines there are expected to slow down the movement of the vehieulax queues. V? Ventilation to rid the tunnel of carbon . monoxide gases from automobile exhausts will be furnished by four large shafts aad also by an air duct under the roadway and an exhaust above. Smoky vehicles circulate poisonous gas freely ia closed places but chemists working on the tunnel . ventilation system estimate that at tha highest point of saturation there wQl be only 3 1-2 parts of carbon monoxide to 10,000 parts of air in the tube. It quires 8 parts of the gas to 10,000 parts of air, they figured, to give a man a head- . ache. . -. ' . 1 MADRID, Oct "ll. The scenes of the Spanish bullring were too harrowing f r a section of the foreign delegate to t international postal congress, now fa f sion here, who attended the re rJ-ar T -day bull fights yesteri.ir, and m. - them found themselves cllel t) 1 before the fights were cor d.! ' '.