North Carolina Newspapers

' ' :.': "7 V. ' , . , - " : .--1- 4 k--, . 1 - -V : Daily ClAZETTE , - y - . , v WEATHER: FAIR ! TONIGHT AND v THURSDAY. LITTLE LOCAL COTTON: 13 to ,14 Cmt Today. CHANGS IN TEMPERA TURE. yfMHTP OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. U. ,r NO. 283. GASTONIA, N. C4 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 251920 SINGLE COPY I CEftTSi : (UASTONIA ... I ALTDTi PACKARD C ARTOOrilST HERE WEDNESDAY DEC1 . Second of Season's Lyceum At W traction Is Cartoonist and Humorist Is - of ; National - 1, : Fame y-. ' ' Alton Packard, tii cartoonist is the vaecontr: of wth. easou'a lyceum ttrae ' tiong coniirg ' to Castonia thi,- viator under too ampices 01 vuo oKijfir vJie Librkry.r He wiu be at.. tn .ventral enber ''v ' c ' Mr. Packard ia a bumoriat and ear' tooniat of .National fame. The fojlow- Jag. letter" from him to Miss ,-Lottie v Blake, chairman, will give aii'idea of the - 'aian'a peraonauty: "Dear Hiss Blake: . ' The Bedpath Lyceum bureau in forma me that I am soon to land i i" your', midst, vith a view to conducting ' ne of my painless exeeutiom; some Vcartoona, tunes and more or le&r inno- ent English language to be executed I want to advise you in advance, and to inform you that I will bring with me any 'Entire Company' consisting of big bundle of.appartua 150 Da.) two ' gripe and an umbrella all of them tars. A good piano should be on the platform as I always play a few pounds of musio. Extra good light, is essential to illuminate my sketches and jokes .and an audience is an absolute necessi ty. In order that my visit may be of real and substantial value to your com- j muaity I am very desirious of an un- usually large audience, so t hope that a yery wide and effective publicity will be given 'this event. I enclose a printed ' clip which outlines my requirements and sniggeets - details which will be helpnu to our suocess. . "I feel that I cannot too strongly jrtreas the importance of sosae of tae details, such as (1) good light, proper Ttj directed! (2) good piano; (3) strong advance publicity, which should begin -three or font weeks prior to my date; ii) , large platform, and comfortable auditorium ; (5) most important of all large and expectant audience. With these conditions fulfilled, I feel that I -ean promise a successful program that will be gratifying in all respects. In hoMtful antieinatioa of a hiar ineuu. I "Cordially years, A. PACKARD." P. 8. I will later advise you of time of my arrival so that you ean chain the dog and fire. 21 guns but no eggs, I keep hens myself.' TO DISCUSS SYSTEM OF HARD SUEfACKD PCADS AT CONFERENCE "iCHApX. .'.IIILLs 'Nov. 25. The North Carolina Oood Jioads Association today aaoujnced plan! for holding a good roads sonf erence in Baleigh on Wednesday, January 5, the opening day of the new Legislature. To this conference will be invited all members of the association, of which there are now over 5,000, rep resenting every county in the State; members of the Legislature; all county and road commissioners; representatives -of boards of trade, chambers of com merce, . Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, women's clubs, motor clubs, automotive trade associations, farmers unions, as well as the public 'generally. The local 6tate highway committees of the associa tion in the various counties will take an .active part, , as they are in close touch with local conditions and sentiment in regard to the program for a State sys tem of highways. Indications now are that this will be one of the greatest meetings not only in numbers but in potential accomplishment ver staged in North Carolina. Fully ninety per cent of the people of the State, realizing the importance of an adequate transportation system in the State's development, are ready and will ing to pay for the construction and main teaanee, of such a system. All they ask is a fair deal ia raising and apportioning the funds, efficiency in expending the money, and protection of the investment. It ia also being, realised that delay in providing the necessary funds for the rapid construction of a State .system of aard surfaced reads will only retard the Staters progress. There will be but few set speeches of the inspirational type at this conference "M it la called primarily for a thorough discussion ; of an adequate road law by - erttseas) from all walks of life. .HARDING SPENDS HOLIDAY BENEATH TROPICAL SUN ANTON, C. ,2,, Nov. 25. Senator and .Mrs. Warren, 0. Harding observed Thanksgiving quietly here' today." Al though gray skies may hare prevailed -ever much of the United States, a eerehing tropical sua bathed this city, the Pacific terminus ef the .. Panama saaaL "while the president-elect had din- aer. He was a guest in the home of ; Oolomel Chester Harding,' governor ef -the canal sone, who is his host during ls visit hers. -' . , v jDnring the morning hours, Mr. and ' Mrs J Harding went for : an , automobile ride . through Panama City, Ancoa and ' Balboa, and the plans ef the preaident- eleet' included a golf game for late- in X ; Tonight b will be guest of honor at a banquet and reception given by Presi 1 T-Jent -Poiras, f Jhe Panama repnblle.'- COMMITTEE MEETINGS FEATURE TODAY'S SESSIO Distinct Lines ' ' of ' Clearance Are Making' Their Appear ance. GENEVA, Nov. 25. No meeting of the assembly of the league of nations was held today in order to give the members full time for committee work and it is possible there will be no ses sion tomorrow. While some of the committees are reported to be progsesa- tng with unexpected speed, their prompt decisions are thus far mostly for sure and slow solutions. GENEVA, Nov. 25. Committee meet ings again featured today 'a session of the assembly of the league of nations. Several of these bodies, charged with ex anunatidn of projects laid before the assembly and the preparation of reports, are believed to have nearly completed work, and it is expected that debate on their conclusions may begin in a few days. Distinct lines of cleavage seem to be making their appearance at the meeting of the assembly, delegates from the smaller nations insisting that the coun tries theyrepresent should play an in fluential role in the work of the assembly and the council of the league. Scandi navian and South American representa tives are prominent in the conversations occurring at sessions of the assembly and it is expected their leaders are planning to take part in the debates which will begin soon. : Honorio Puyrredon, foreign minister of Argentina, and one of that nation's representatives, is one of the leaders in demanding that smaller nations should elect four members of the council of the league and he seems to have the support or a number of influential -delegations. Swden, Norway and Denmark evidently purpose to take to the floor of the assem bly the Ight for amendments to the covenant of the league. In addition sev eral nations have taken decided views re garding the economic blockade, the in ternational court and mandates. The proceedings of tie assembly, which are at present really being carried on by the committees may be considered as merely preliminary to its real work, .wien 4beaa jsoiimUbMs. submit reports and debate begins. STOASERS GUARD WESTERN 00,1 EMPLOYES MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 25. Additional reinforcements arrived here from Key West this morning to aid the crew of sub-chaser 154, in guarding employes of the .Western Union Telegraph Company and to prevent them from connecting the cable across Bisrayne Bay between Miami and Miami Beachc. Following yesterday's unsuccessful at tempt by the Western Union Telegraph Company to connect its cable on the causeway across Biscayne Bay, between the cities of Miami and Miami Beach, a second sub-chaser was sent here from Key West during the night, and the rews from the two naval vessels are now patrolling the million dollar causeway. At a late hour yesterday afternoon the employes of the telegraph company, whose attempt in the morning to connect the cable was prevented by armed inter- ention, were allowed to return to Miami. All night powerful searchlights from the sub-chaser 154 played on the cable barge 1 and the viaducts, which were guarded by armed seamen. 8ub-ehaser 320 arrived during the night and was on patrol duty off the coast, entering the bay this morning. Local Western Union officials decline to make any comment on the situation or to give any inkling as to what may be the next move. NO ADVICES. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. The navy department has had no advices from Miami regarding the action of naval forces there in preventing employes of the Western Union . Telegraph .Company from connecting a cable line in the ontr harbor. It was said at the department today .that the matter was entirely in me aanas or tae commandant at Key West and that unless some nnisraai sit uation arose in connection with his orders to prevent the laying of the eable he would not be expxeeted to keep the. de partment informed ef his actions. Officials of the lesral denrtmnt nf tL navy were conferring today with of ficers of the department of justice ia connection with the navy department's answer to the injunetion suit brought by the Western ' Union in the .District ef Columbia supreme court to restrain See retary Daniels from interfering with the company's attempts to lay a eable fp Miami to West Miami Beach, Flori j The suit will be heard tomorrow." J V. It I. VS. V. P. L BOANOKE, Va-, Nov. 25. The Vir ginia Military Institute "Flying Ca dets" and the Virginia Polytethnie In stitute met here today in their 198 grid iron battle with the odds favoring' the former. A cool, crisp day afforded ideal football weather. Both cadet corps of the schools arrived this morning, and to gether with alumni and friends ef the in nutations made for a -record breaking attendance.' .? ' .- ' - '-, , 44 AIRPLANES WILL RAGE TODAY FOR PULITZER TROPHY CUP Gen. Pershing and Josephus Daniels Among Those Pres ent -" to View Race of Big Birds. (By The Associated Press.) MINEOLA, N. Y., Nov. 25. Pro pellers of '44 high speed airplanes fan ned the air over Mitchell Field into va rious cross currents early today in final preparation for the "toe the mark" or der scheduled to be given at 11 o'clock, officially starting the dash for honors in the Pulitzer trophy race. Every piece of metal had been burnished, the wings officially "preened" and inspected, and tne engines tuned so that their spins made only harmonious music in the me chanicians ears. For the first time in the history of airplane racing, the plans called for si multaneous starting of machines, in stead of singly and racing against time, as all such races heretofore have been run. Arrangements were made to have seven planes start at a time, seven suc ceeding racers being kept constantly in readiness to line up immediately follow ing their predecossors . The triangular Course, of seven, eleven and fifteen miles legs is 132 miles in length, each entrant being required to circumnavigate the triangle four times. The race also was eventful in that it marked the first time for army and navy pilots to vie with each other for aerial supremacy. Distinguished guests in great abund ance were expected to be numbered a- mong the spectators. Besides General Pershing and Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, the designers of all the makes of machines entered in the race, were expected to watch the performance of their respective "creations. " Planes of American. French. Italian. Belgium and German make were entered' as well as various typos of machines from the United States army and nary. OHIO STATE TEAM INVITED TO PASADENA (By The Associated Press.) PASADENA, Calif., Nor. 25. For the first time- tr middle -western team has bee invited to represent the eastern half of the United States in the annual east- west football game at Pasadena, under auspices of the Tournament of Roses Association. Ohio's eleven has been asked to come to California to meet a western team as yet not definitely chosen, according to announcements pub lished today. However, the expectation in California sport circles is that the University of California eleven, which won the coast cliamDionshin in a one sided contest with Stanford last Satur day, will be the football committee's western selection. JACK JOHNSON TO BOX TEN R0UNDSS TODAY LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Nov. 24. Jack Johnson, former champion, will ap pear in two five-round bouts at tne fed eral prison here this afternoon, as the etellar attraction of a Thanksgiving Day boxing program. Four other bouts are on the card. Besides the inmates of the prison, newspaper men and others will witness the afternoon's entertainment on special invitation of the prison warden, A. V. Anderson. Joihnson will box ten rounds, his op ponents being "Topeka Jack" Johnson, and Frank Owens, of Chicago, each box ing five rounds with the former cham pion MISS JETTON OFFERS HERSELF AS A FOREIGN MISSIONARY. Cleveland Star In the absence of Presiding Elder H. H. J or dan at the 8unday morning service, Hex. A. L. Stanford of the First Metho dist church at Gaston ia preached an elo quent and impressive sermon on "Kind ness." The members of the church were pleas ed at the announcement on Sunday even ing that Miss Mabel Jetton has returned her membership to the Methodist cbureh here sad also at the announcement that she has offered herself as a foreign mis sionary and will represent this church in the foreign fields. Miss Jetton is now taking training for her Ufe work. RECORD CROWD TO SEE TECH-AUBURN GAME ATLANTA, Oa, Nov. 25. Ideal weather and indications of a record crowd of some 20,000 spectators marked the annual contest today between Anbnrn and Georgia Tech, two of the greatest football machines of the South. Sup porters ef each were voicing their confi dence, those of Auburn that the victory ef last Thanksgiving Day would b re peated, and Tech men declaring that the Plainsmen faced a hopeless task today. Anbnrn has won seventeen to Tech's Irs in the y 1 gridiron games, bat four ef the last five have gone to Tech. Both elevens appeared in splendid physical shape and ready to exert their maximum strength. George Rattermaa, a star end on the Tech team, who went to his home in NaahviDe two weeks age with what was thowght to have beem ap peadieitk, baa retaraed and was ex pected to play. ; ' 7 - J T HARRIS GOES TO ELECTRIC CHAIR ASHEVILLE, Nov. 25. J. T. Harris was sentenced today to die in the electric chair at 7 o'clock Friday morning, January 28, for the murder on September 3 of F. W. Monnish, prominent Tuscsloo- sa, Ala., real estate dealer, at the Baptist assembly grounds, Ridge Crest, N. C. FRENCH PREMIER FAVORS SUPPRESSION OF RUSSIAN BLOCKADE French Traders and Manufac- turers Will Do All Business They Can With Russia. PARIS, Nov. 25. Suppression of fhe blockade of Russia is favored by Pre mier Leygues, he told the committee on foreign relations of the chamber of depu ties last evening. In as much as the soviet government is actually in opera tion, he declared, it has been decided to permit French traders and manufacturers to do all the business they can with Russia. In addition, says Marcel Cachian, who is a member of the committee and who has written an account of the premier's statement for the newspaper Hnmaaite. M. Leygues said he was arranging to en courage trade with Russia. Discussing General Baron Wrangel and the recent defeat of that anti-bolshevik leader, the premier asserted he considered the rout of General Wrangel 's troops represented nothing, and that France was released of all engagements toward him. This country is sow feeding eGn- eral Wrangel 's army out of humanity, but would continue this work no longer than necessary. . The premier said he was not thinking of using that army in any way, and incidentally anonunced that half of General Wrangel 's troops were now in Servia, where they were now being reorganised. M. Leygues discussed a recent warlike address by Dr. Walter Simons, German foreign minister, and declared he had made an energetic protest to the Berlin cabinet He added that in ease there was a repetition of the incident the French government would take decided steps. NATION'S BUSINESS IS SUSPENDED TOOAY Official Washington Shuts Up and Goes Home President to Have Dinner Guests. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. 1'racti cal suspension of the nation's business marked the observance of Thanksgiving Day in Washington today. Tie closing of all public offices an. I most of the private institutions and places of i,isi ness gtive 1 be capital a holiday aspect, but there were no public functions. Most of the cabinet officers followed the ! !X&mile of Prpairient Wilarn mi1 nun the day quietly at home afti-r -.tteuding church services. A number of private social functions and diniion were ar ranged for the evening President Wilson plann;d to spend the moruing on the south portico of the white house with possibly a short drive in the afternoon. In the evening with Mrs. Wilson he will be the host to a few relatives at a turkey dinner. Mrs. Wilson arranged to attend religious services in the morning at St. Johns Episcopal church. WILL RE-INTRODUCE - HIS PEACE RESOLUTION WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, said today that he planned to reintroduce at the ap proaching session of congress, his resolu tion to declare a state of peace with Germany. This plan, the former secre tary of state said, would be followed de spite the veto of a similar, resolution by President Wilson. Senator Knox indicated that he did not expect passage of the resolution be fore the special session of congress next spring after President-elect Harding ia inaugurated. Senator Knox, who has been mentioned ss possible secretary of state under Mr. Harding, said no one had authority to represent his views or those ef Mr. Harding in connection with a cabinet apopintment. MRS. MacSWINET IS EN ROUTE TO AMERICA QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 25. Mrs. Mn riel MaeSwiney, widow of Lord Mayor Terence MaeSwiney, ef Cork, and Mary MaeSwiney, his sister, who are journey ing to the United States to testify before the committee of one hundred investigat ing the Irish question, embarked quietly on the steamer Celtic today.' Few people were aware that they were sailing. Thy were aeeompanied on the tender which took them to the Celtic by Mrs. MaeSwiney 's brother-in-law and Mrs. MacCurtain, widow of Lord Mayer Mae Curtain, of Cork, Major MaeSwiney 'a predecessor, who was murdered in March GLENN UPPARD KILLED IN POKER FIGHT Woman Arrested Tells Officers What Happened - Claims She Saw One of Hefner Boys Hit Lippard, Then Heard Pistol Shot. Hickory, Nsv. 24. In a statement given to Solicitor Huffman, Chief of Po lice Lcntz, and Joseph L. Murphy late today, Lou Lynn, a young white wom an, declared that Glenn' Lippard was killed in the woods of Burke eounty Sat urday night by Cecil Hefner, Dock Hef ner and Lone Young, with whom Lip pard quarreled in a poker game, Solici tor Huffman, in reporting the woman's statement, said that he bad other evi dence to corroborate absolutely her sto ry. While officers were searching for her in three counties, Lou Lynn, the second woman arrested in the case today, was en route to Hickory in a motor truck and was preparing to enter an automo bile at Hefner's stable, owned by the father of the two boys, when Deputy Sheriff Icard, of Burke county, placed her under arrest. The other woman. Minnie Young, was not present at the killing; neither was Baxter Hildebrand or Billie Tallant, the Lynn girl said. The woman's story accounts for the $200 check found in a local barber shop after the tragedy and links Dock Hef ner up with it. In the meantime tne examining phy sician and an officer went to Alexander county and exhumed the remains to learn more about the sixe of the bullet that killed Lippard. The solicitor learned this afternoon that Dock Hefner bought 50 cents worth of cartridges for his pis tol Saturday from a local hardware store and it is alleged, it was one of these that was found in the road Sunday morning. Lou Lynn in ber statement said that she met the four men near.. Arney Y Chapel -and told them fche wtfuld-be a long after a while. She walked to the place where the shooting occurred and saw , the four men gambling by the light of a flash light and the moon.' . ,y,; , v.- Lone Young and Glean Lippard were cursing at each other, she said, about some whlskeyr Cecil Hefner jumped out of the ear and hit Lippard on the right side of the head and Young urged him to "pour it on him, I'm with you. " She walked on down the road and heard the pistol shot, but did not know Lip pard, who was her sweetheart, had been killed until later. The woman was sent to Morganton tonight to be placed in the Burke couu ty jail for safe keeping. Solicitor Huff man also returned home after helping to solve one of the most puzzling cases in this section. THOUSANDS SEE VIRGINIA CAROLINA CLASSIC CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA., Nov. 24 Thousands of North Carolinians and Virginians were here today for the 25ili annual Thanksgiving battle between the Universities of North Carolina and Vir ginia, the first of the "Turkey Day" gridiron classics between the two insti tutions every played on Virginia's home field. Although the Tar Heels had the edge in weight Virginia was the favorite. Carolina's backfield averaged 168 pounds against 155 for Virginia, but the two lines were evenly matched at 180 and supporters of the Charlottesville eleven were confident of victory by two touch downs . TWO YOUTHFUL WHISKEY TRADERS ARE ARRESTED. Boys 12 and 13 Inquire of the Constable How to Avoid Cesar Are Arrested. Cleveland Star. Clyde and Willie Kenan, 12 and 15 year-old boys fromvMayo, 8. C, stopped their car Friday at Cesar and inquired of Mr. Perley Hoyle, how to avoid that town called Caaar. They had heard about the officers stopping all suspicious cars at Casar and searching them for whiskey sa they wanted to avoid any danger. They did not know that Mr. Hoyle was the township constable and no 'sooner had they gotten the question out of their mouths, than constable Hoyle placed them under arrest, searched their car and found four gallons of whiskey. The boys are the youngest ever found to be trafficing in whiskey, yet they were by themselves and had a 45-calibre Colts revolver in the car. They were brought to Shelby andptaced in jail to await their trial yesterday. The car and the whisk ey were confiscated and the car will be sold, the proceeds to be turned over to the school board, such funds being need to purchase tracks to haul school chil dren in consolidated school districts. TIME TO CALL JAPAN'S BLUFF. CHEYENNE, Wyo Nor. 25. Gov ernor Robert D. Carey, of Wyoming, to day declared ia a telegram to Senator James D. Phelan, of Calif ornia, that it is time for he "United States and other nations to call "Japan's Waff.' .'' Creel JU. r : ' America' has been dried .and found wantlngLondoa Opinion. .' -.".-t;.;''-:. GERMAN REICHSTAG i DENOUNCES ALLIES' ACTIG KEEPING TROOPS O'l RO . Bitter Debate Marks Discus sion Relative to Provision of Versailles Treaty . Ger - many's Financial Situation. . Hopeless. ; , . . .vj f BERLIN, Novfl 24. Bitterness marked a debate in the reishstag, today relative to the voting of appropriations, to earry out provisions of the Versailles treaty.' Members of the chamber denounced the action of the allies in keeping sue a , large force of men along the Rhine, and,. . in particular, assailed France for MiTg negro troops into Germany. Dr. Zapf, a member of the . Germaa ' people's party, said Germany's financial situation seemed hopeless. He pointed ... out that interest charges on the budget alone amounts to 12,500,000,000 zearka and declared the' conduct of French of ficers in the Rhineland was provoking growing irritation. r . t , "If Russian soviet troops," he dc' clared, "should appear on Germany V v eastern frontier, they would, not find the -united industrious nation of former year - dui a people oroken down morally. . Budolph Dreitscheid, a leader of the moderate independent - league, said tit nation 's burdens were not a result of ; the "infamous conduct of her annates, but the sequel ef Germany's pre-war policies." ' ' cV'W-';-' ' ' Germany 's collapse, " he eontiaoed, "was not due to the pacfiats but to the men who praised war as the fountain . of youth and the bath of steel. I predict : the time will come when ' the Vprsssar , treaty will be replaced by , an ' inetra meat dictated by true Justice. ,Thio wSI be when the workers of France and er many become sufficiently powerful to pv the Versailles treaty out ' of eoaaaiav: " ion." '-? V''! .,: .-''. The Ber. Adolf KorelL a member of the democrat party,tharged the eatoate ' nations with 4 ' unloading - troops iadeS- - nitery in the Rhineland," asserting these soldiers wore not controlled either from Washington, from London or Paris. . "One should . aot refer: to President ' , Wilson 's fourteen points . ia scorn aa4 nMekery," he said. "Evea ia tae face of disapopiatment, we still have faha is . -the. nlti.aiaetiv.laskof ..fAw r jfr!j the ultimate victory of" "lova,"-'"'" ''. :v" ' '.' ;Sr' ' GREAT PROGRESS REPORTED IN SSNDINO KADia WASHINGTON, Nor, - 23 , That a . number of messages may be sent over submarine cables simultaneously threagb , the use of alternating current and that . ; the trunks of growing trees may; be utilized at times in the place of sending and receiving antenna for radio . ap- ' paratus was disclosed by experiments eon ducted in the research laboratories ef the army signal corps during, the past year, according to the annual report of 'Major ' ' General George O. Squires, chief signal -officer, to Secretary Baker, made public today. Interesting experiments suggest ed by General Squires' recent discovery tbat uninsulated conductors might ! be used under water successfully were also conducted, the report says. ; Much of the report was devoted to various phases of radio telegraphy, pro-, gress in which 'continues to be nothing snon or pnenomenal," tieneral Squire said. "With suitable apparatus mes sages may be transmitted and , received j practically between any . two points . on the surface of the globe and the speed of this form of communication "operates to place any two points u the earth 's ear-' face in practically instantaneous' eonnoe-' TAKES $2,600 FOR FAMILY ': I OF FIVE IN NEW TOES NEW YORK, Nov. 25. A living wage for a family of five in New York eity now is $2,632.68, it was estimated today by John P. Nines, president of ti. Printing Pressmen and Feeders ' Union, , in pressing demands for an increase ef wages in the printing trade. , - These figures were arrived at, a said, by an actual canvass of homes of pratss and an analysis of current prices oa 400 miscellaneous articles necessary to the average wage earner's household.' ; Expenditures were itemized as foBews: ' Food, 1871.80; clothing, $5296; nv $437.35; light and beat, $63.59; house hold equipment. $69.23. zniseeRaaeeoa. $655.75. ,r- TV DESCHANIL HAS GREATLY " " : V . IMPROVED I1C HEALTH PARIS, Nov. 25. Paul ' DieclaneL whose resignation as president . of the French republic was 1 Ij sickness, last summer, has greatly improved in health, writes Andre Vervoort la th newspaper Eclair. It is declared the former president Is gaining in N weight, and a continued rest of only a few weeke is necessary to bring about bis eomplete- The. writer confirms reports that ft W- -planned! to offer M. Desehane! the se torship from the Eore-et-Loire depart, meat, asserting it is proposed to m-l-his election spontaneous like that of f mer President Poincsre from t 1! department A 'widow has worfo cf ?i late hasband, bet tie ? ' not Sioux City Jc;- L,