North Carolina Newspapers

A; ! 7 r LC C2TTCU. 14 1-3 t-HTS TODAY ia HZHZZ3. cf lut asscciatud r::3 - e mm 10 CCTONIA, N. C MONDAY AFTE I CO:;, DZCZZ.ZZZZ C1C20. uncus copy o cr:; w ; 7- F 1f ft ' 1 I i ' I r i T1S 7TH "1. i 1 . M . . ! ! DM 5 WASHINGTON-, Dec 6.-(By . The ' Associated presg.)Another fpeiee 'time estimate of nearly five billions' of dollar! for the government expense during the . faca! year 1922 faced congress when it ' . reassembled today. '. The exact' figures a transmitted by. Secretary Houston : were 1,858,759, an increase of .nearly, on bil lion dollars over the appropriations for . the current "year, but $211,000,000 less 1 than the estimates submitted a year ago. ,' .. Continuing war costs were directly re ' ' fleeted throughout the estimates, indicate ' ing that the government might be on a r' four billion dollar basis for some years to come as compared with the one billion dollar maximum preceding the war. " The tingle item of interest on the public debt was almost the jare-war, maximum of all( S appropriations, thia. .total '-being .$922 .-650,000. . In addition there waa'lii esti-.-'-' jate of .265,754,864,.fqr;the war debt V'.' einking fund.- ''':''.."'X:''jS''i.-J y't'v '..' 'Of ;.the Individual departments, the - army and navy, as usual, asked the great ': ' est amounts, the estimate for Tbe estab lishment being 1609,275,502 and for .the f; naval establishment $653,522,231; v, ' The total estimates as given1 by -Mr. Houston follow i v-. , . ; Legislative (congress)", $924,040. : ' Executive (white house and govern , ment departments),; 125,4487J.t-.-'-Judicial (supreme .court) $1,680,215. v V pepnjment of agriculture, $41,989,37ff. Foreign intercourse, '$11,983,848. Jn , , .diaa affairs, i 111,089,703. v; Pensions, $205,190,000. Panama canal, $10,187 V 253. Pnblie works, $250,928,194, Postal . aerviee. . . $585,40602. . Hiseellaneous, . Permanent annual appropriations, $1,- v. 300,7861..:,;. :,r;' X ': Theee estimates-prepared by the dem- ocratie administration, are for the opera tion of -the government during the first tseal year of the new republican admin ; jstration. Republican leaders in the sen-' te and house already have forecast a harp cut in the total and within ; the oming week the house begins the .work ' t shaping the bills which; will carry the urns for the various departments. , ' The estimate for the postal service will m WITKD3AVAL FROM EE F0LL0rED BY RETIRET.IENT FROM LEAGUE OF (UTIOiiS . GENEVA, Dee. 6.(By The Associat . d Press.) -Argentina's amendment, to the covenant of the league of nations, re jection of which caused the delegation of ' that country to leave the assembly on jSaturday morning, has been referred to the assembly for consideration at its next meeting. Honorio ' Pueyrredon, head of the Argentine mission, told The Asso ciated Press today that . his delegation would leave for Parif on Wednesday or Thursday. ' ' , ' V,. .' . ; 'Today's decision ; of ; the assembly slnally settles -the question for Argen tina," he' said. 'I shall make few calls," give several lunches and leave, for giome tte middle of the week. I was will ing to consent" to the postponement of all Argentina's amendments except those re garding the admission of all states and the election "of the four elective members of the council, but the assembly baa seen fit to resort to a technicality of procedure '.'''Btttar'-rftd'tlM'lilw' of the ' v T em sure American public opia i a is with. us in this matter, and I have t-lrc 'y received indication of this in a cal' fam from Ghcago.V ; '.. ) 4 t Pueyrredon indicated the witb CntA'ni Argentina from the assembly i " t le followed shortly by a formal : r. icement of that country's intention ia retire from the league itself.. , y rniTin press coiqzent. ::-L:-i LC XDON, Dee. 6. Withdrawal of the i,rr"'iine delegation f rpra the assembly' cf the league of nations at Geneva does r ct e to be endorsed-by the British jf so far as opinion is reflected in edi ' rial comments. While declaring it is rt l!y in sympathy with the motive of tina's protest, the Daily News ex 1 regret, for her threat and says t vsiihdraw from the league at such 'A and . in . such a ease would the progressive elements in the .1 strengthen 4the .ractlonary C rcr.icle absolves the .aesemtly 6,3il2g: . - . - a : . ..Lor of the league to join "y and tea retire tie xr.a- : ":--v ne.l-f-rs delay to traas- " -- ft its bidding is not ' ' -: ? t cf : i t r :vrr 1 i 'RSDBES nstactualiy figtlre In' governmental "ex penditures since the postal revenues prac tically cover the cost of pperation. ; vCl Included in the estimates for the army and navy is a total or $95,000,000 for development and maintenance of the air service in the two defenfive 'branches of the government. The navy asks for $35, 000)00 and the army seeks $60,000,000. r Chief anaong the estimate for the navy is one of $184,000,000 to continue the 1916' three year building -program. Pay for the navy personnel exceeds it by $92310. : i -rjryUri.y ': The army 's greatest -single r item is $215,659,830 for the pay and mileage of officers and men. .; Subsistence eosts for. the force is estimated at $64490,895..' An appropriation of $74,808,000 is proposed for, the .national guards, $ ? ' : Expenditures on, public works suggest ed under the war department total $185 134,928,' of which $68,097,865 goes to river: and harbor development. For im provement and maintenance of military poets, fortifications and other' works of defense the army' lists $117,133,614., i Included in the miscellaneous items is an estimate of $147,893,520 for the ship ping "board and one of $160,000,000 for the bureau of war. risk insurance. 1;"? In its program to take eare of disabled soldiers, sailors and marines under the war risk net, : the treasury department seeks appropriations of, $35,000,000 for additional hospital and dispensary, facili ties and $50,000,000 for medical and hos pital services. 'The federal board for vo cational education asks , $78,000,000 to carry .on its work.'" ' ' -' .' The treasury also, seeks $57,038,000 for the internal revenue department, which eompraes with $43,038,000 spent in the current fiscal year.;; For the prohibition enforcement $7,500,000 is asked.'; , i -' Included in the miscellaneous expendi tures are estimates by the ' various de partments for tbe conduct of strictly de partmental affairs some of which follow t Interstate commerce commission, $5,57V 000 ; federal ' trade commission, $1,055, 000 United States employes compenaa-. tion commission and compensation fund, $2,920,840; and railroad labor, board, $550,000. tit''t4,r:v- LEAGUE ASSB.IBLYJ.MY in operation," declares the Times. Amendments, when the time comes for them, should bo the fruits of experience and - ripe consideration of practical needs." v. ' " v ; ' , ( Newspape'rs of this city refer hopefully-to the possibility of 'the United States joining the league in future, the Chronicle remarking .."the terms upon which the American co-operation may be, obtained can be ascertained only by ne gotiations after President-elect Harding asusmes office. It wpuld manifestly bo unwise to prejudice these future negotia tions by making piecemeal amendments to the league constitution." yv '. -:' MEput Mccormick speaks;' : PABia, Dec; 6 When United States Senator Medill MeCormick received word of the withdrawal of the Argentine dele gation from the assembly of 'the' league of nations yesterday, he said to s repre sentative f the Excelsior t'i ' Thlt inter- esta me very much, but it does not sur-' prise me at all." ,"':V.V'; - The- newspaper's representative read Senator MeCormick a cablegram quoting Senator Henry Cabot Lodge as saying: "Some of the nations represented in the league are beginning to find, out objec tions to it which we discovered : nearly two years ago," and Senator McCormiek. answered:". . : X .'. 1 ' "I will not add a word i what. I said, in Washington' on the subject cf the league." " -X''-'i :: '' : '' t -, . .' SBSBBlBSBBBBSSBBBBSaBBBBasiBBBBBBISBBBBBBS " - NEW. YORK STJB-TEASirgT y ; I .i ; jCEASES TO. EllJT. By The Associated Press.) ' NEW! YORK, . Dee 6. --Conforming te the provision of an act- of congress, abolishing . the various sub-treasuries scattered throughout the country-, ' the New York sub-treasury will cease to exist after. the elose of business today. The local braneh of the federal re serve board will take possession of the buHJing.- Many of the " sub-trcasnry employees, now nnmbering less than 100, will be taken over by the federal reserve X t. te change will be eeefl :-.t dlciurbance to the country ' f --c'-l tfater. 1 " ' . LuUii fuiier-'l r.:n. w. l gaii.:it : V.S 1.H6ELY ATTENDED Hundred Pay Tribnte to , Memory Topular Gaatonian Durial With M&sonic Hon- . .'or in OI4 Steel Creek Grave yard." i;; -o.v v,,. ':;:; -y : Faneal services over the remains of the late W.. lu Gallant were held Sunday afternoon at 1 tl5 0 'clock in the First 'Presbyterian 'church, - by the 'pastor,, t)r. JH.tHenderUte,; assisted by Revs: p.'.B. Gillespie, J. C. Galloway and W. C. Bar rett . In tle-course of his remarks, Dr. Henderlite paid a beautiful tribute' to the quiet, unobtrusive life of Mr. Gal lant, his genial, cheery , disposition in spite of n affliction and of bis universal popularity among all classes inGastonia. Mr. Gallant 's place, he said; in the- home and church' would be .bard to fill He-was a great lover of ; the , church and was rarely, absent irom Jiis aeat.V " s ; K 1 The services were largely attended f A' profusion "of flowera 4 .attested to the esteem in wbich he was held. .The pall bearera.were Messrs.' Wi;Y.',Warren,kO, M.'Boyd, T.(W, Wilson, T. Ai WilkiAs,, W.-H. Tayfcr, ; n4 F. A.' CostnerV Burial waf in the historic old Steel Creek eeme-' tery In Mecklenburg county, where aleep so many of Mr, Gallant's forebears. ! In addition to" many from' Gastonia; hun dreds "from various sections of Mecklen burg were present at the burial services. Mr, Gallant was buried with full Masonic honors. Tho Gasette was in - errors In" stating in f Saturday's- -sue that Mr. Gallant dropped dead In his home. -He came home from np town suffering great pain from an attack of aeute indigestion. He imemdiately went to bed and after a visit fronCthe, physician was apparently better. He was left alone a few, minutes while the other, members of the family were preparing dinner.' f When -they returned to his .bedside, "death bad come quietly and peacefully without a pain or strng- !.' : h-'?':--:.:&l:Z H i-! A Among the out-of-town relatives and friends attending . the - funeral ' Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Rebecca C. Bryant and Mr. J. W. Kirkpatrick, of Green ville, S. C; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gallant, Miss Eattie Cooper, Mrs. William Brad ford Bogart, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Herorn and, Mr.' Robert Herron of Charlotte; Mr. , Meek -Williams7 and Mr Brock Pe gram, of York, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade M, ' Gallant, of. Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Gallant will be with Mr. Gallant's mother for the remainder of this week. . '. ' - .William Lawrence . Gallant , was the third son of Stephen' Miller Gallant and Harriet Clark' Rudisill Gallant having been bflrn on the 10th t day of October, J847. He was descended on his mother 's side from Jonas Rudisill, of York -county, Pennsylvania, who was a member of the once famous i Revolutionary company known as the Flying Camp. Tt the be ginning of the War Between the States he was "only fourteen years of age., At the age, of 'sixteen he enlisted in Com pany .B,;13th; North Carolina Regiment, Scales' Brigade,-' Army of Northern Vir ginia. -He remained in 'the - army until the dose of the war and surrendered at Appomattox. He returned to his father's home in Steel Creek section, Mecklenburg county, and began to help tilt the barren fields. - v- i. . . - . :,r-- J . He was, married on December 15, 1868, at the home of Dr. I. W, Herron, his bride being Miss Franees Cooper, daugh ter of the late Alexander Cooper. Mr. GallanJ continued to farm there for a number of years, moving 'to. Gastonia in 1885. The family first occupied a resi dence which stood where the First Pres byterian ehnreh now stands.'- He engaged in the mercantile business for a number of yearf anl henj.went on the road' as a traveling salesman. He continued In this work for a number of years and many older Gastonia residents rememebr his in teresting contributions to The Gazette under the name "Hit or Miss," Deaf ness compelled him to leave tho road and be had since spent much of bis time in gardening, in which h was an expert.' r r In the early history ' of tho town Mr. G alias t 's name was ' prominently linked with important matters. He was one of the leading spirits in securing and main taining good schools. - He was a life long member of the Presbyterian -church, was a Mason, a Pythian, a Woodman and an Odd Fellow. - v jXX-'"'-V To Mr. and Mrs. Gallant ' .were born eight children. The oldest son, Harry,, vr ho was a member of the Charlotte "Na val Battalion, was drowned off the baV tleship; Franklin in Hampton Roads. Va., in 1893. Three children died in infancy! Surviving are three daughters and one son, namely. Mrs. 6. A. Robinson, Mrs. Paris R. Iliffftetler and Misa Pearl Gal lant, all of Gastonia, and Mr. Wade M. Gallant, of Raleigh. -His widow also rur vives. - -w - " ' . The land on which the famous old tovniry church. Steel Creek, stands once ir - -n 1 ir, , Mr. Gallant V family and i i.3 his wLTe were reared almost under tbe shadow of the old church. " FICIU3ES -O STC: - c:i"urE!...;;:oE" Entertainment at Central v . School Auditorium "Tuesday Nizht Will Ce For the Bene- ' . bt of Udd fr ellows' Urphan- - . age. - C , On Tneeday night - of this 'Week, De cember, 7,- at 8 0 'clock, ia the auditorium of the Central school, Bupt Joe 8. Wray will -exhibit, a splendid series ot stereop t icon slides . on 'Lifs . and ,. Scenef in France, "v aceonipanied byX ftvj?- desCrip tions and narrative about the incidents and localities described In the pictures. V f.' This entertainment is gven under the auspices of Woodell- Rebekah Lodge No. 128, and the entire proceeds will go to the Odd Fellows Orphans' Home at Goldsboro. A nominal admission charge of 25 cents will be made for both chil dren and adults. The committee of the Rebekah lodge having the sale of tickets ia charge wish tt to be understood that the price of the. tickets represents a con tribution to the" support of the orphans,' as Mr. Wray ia giving the entertainment purely for, that purpose. 1 . During his service of a year at Y. M. LC. A. secretary with the American Expe ditionary- Forees . in . France Mr. Wray bad an exeeptiqnal opportunity to observe many interesting features of life, among the French people of all classes, as well as many, interesting experiences in bis work., He also secured an nnutually fine eollectioa of pictures of scenes ia Paris, many of ihe bombarded . sections, - and parts of the actual battle area. This is the first " opportunity the people c-f the city have had to see this interesting col lecion of views and to hear Mr.JWray 's descriptions of them. ; It is expected thai he will be beard tomorrow night by an audience that will tax 'the capacity of the auditorium.- .' ji,'-t HiRc::;G AiisivERS noil C'lLFElUSTEV.E I--' b (By , The Assofiated. Press.) ,' ' - WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. After a conference between President-elect Hard ing and republican senate leaders today, it was indicated that Mr. Harding prob ably would make a. brief address to 'the senate sometime during the afternoon , c Senator Harding, who is a guest at tho suburban home, of Edward B. McLean, had breakfast late and remained away from the.eapito) until shortly before the senate convened. ' c- ". v 'J:, ' ' Meantime a swarm of callers , waited at his office in the senate office building and another small crowd, congregated a bout the Philippine committee room in theeapitol;in ;the hope that he would come. tiiere. . - ' V-i..:;:':';;''.;. George B . Christian, Jr . ( the president-elect 's secretary, eaflod at the Mc Lean home and after, a si ort talk with ,his chief went tothe senate office build ing and began work ba accumulated cor respondence which is expectod'to occupy much of Mr. 'Harding's time during his two day visit here. - .With telephone ringing continually and the procession of callers growing steadi ly during the forenoon. the senator's of fice became one of the busiest spots in Washington as the sew session convened. ."WASHINGTON, Dee. 6. President' elect Harding was back jn Washington today ready to take his seat in the sen ate when tho sixty-sixth congress con vened for its third : and final, session. Senator Harding presence in the sen ate will mark the first time in history 'that a presidentelect has attended ses sions of that body as a member.''' . Going to his offiec in the PhOlipine 'committee room of the Capitol about , 9 o'clock Senator Harding had before him' conferences with' several' of bis colleagues and office details to occupy the time be fore the senate eonvened at 12 o'clock. H planned to take his seat in time to answer the roll call, probably for he last time7;r'i:' Zs'?-;!: -.1 ' Senator Harding told newspaper men on his arrival here last -fiight that if he addressed the senate at all today it would be only a brief word of farewell. . The senator did mot indicate whether he plan ned' to call on President Wilson during bis twtf day stay here" j. ;V v. ' BEGIN TRIAL OF. ' X '.' -. ; ' : 43 HIGHT RIDERS. T(By The Aasoelated Presa)J-f'f-- '. ' CULLMAN, ALA .V Dee. fi. --Trials of 43 alleged night riders, who r are ehaiged specifically with posting gins in the vicinity of Haneeviile, Barleyton and Garden City during the early faQ, were begun in Cullmaa eireuit court today, Judge Fred Buchman, presiding. Tho majority-of the defendants are well known' planters of tho counties ef Quumaa, Blount ' and - Marshall. ' They were arrested under warrants sworn out by WBHam J.- WIMama, state fire mar shal, who with a Bomber of other offi cers from the state law enforcement de partment, are witnesses in tho trials.'. . 1 66TH CONGRESS VILL DO LITTLE TODAY i OPENING wy ' . ... .: I . ... WASHINGTON, Dec. e. Passage of the annual appropriation, bills and pre liminary, work on matters to bo pushed by the new administration wero expected to occupy much of the time for the last a session of tho Sixty-sixth, Congress which began today to continue until the inaugu ration of President-elect ', awarding ' on Marek' i, --y V :'"X - Sessions today .were : limited to . the usual formal ceremonies in the Senate and House. :: Tomorrow, the annual mes sage from President Wilson will be re ceived .and Congress then will get down to the real work of the session. Receipt from Secretary Houston of .the annual federal appropriation estimates, aggre gating several billions of dollars, was one of today's events. .' . Adjournment until tomorrow .out ) respect for house members who have died since the closing of the last session in June and to. await tho President's mes sage, was arranged to follow today's routine. This included the chaplain's prayer, Hroll calls - of membership and adoption of resolutions to- notify the President and each body of today's as sembling. Senator Lodge, of Massachu setts, the republican leader, had charge of, these resolutions In the Senate,' and Representative MondelL of Wyoming, still on erutches from a recent aecident, acted aimilarlyvia the-House., ? 4rV . Other formalities on today's program were the swearing in of Senators Carter Glass, of Virginia, elected to fill tho an expired term of the Into Senator Martin, and Senator J. Thomas Heflin, of Ala bama, successor, to the bite Senator Bank head. Several new House members elect ed to fill vacancies also were- to be sworn In. - These were the only imemdiate changes resultbg from the . November . election, none of the new Senators or Representa tives taking their ; seats until after March 4 )The session beginnnig today,, however,; wal the last for many members, including prominent veterans,: who retire with sine die adjournment next March. ' Both Senate - and House expect ; to plunge immediately into work tomorrow, organization under ' republican control having been affected last, spring at the first regular, session of the present Con gress. Committees were organized, ' ex cept for a fewvacancies and enlargement of the -House appropriations eommitete from 21 to 35 memberi under the new House : rule " centralizing, all appropria tion bills in, the committee. " (' ; c .. The Senate's unfiuished business, pend ing and awaiting debate, with protracted discussion in prospect, included the Ken-yon-Kendrick bills to regulate the. meat packers and other adjuncts of the live stock iadustry... The bill, was expected to be the vehicle for numerous speeches and other debate by senators on political events, domestic 'and. foreign, and many other subjects.- The house also had .many bills waiting on sts calendar. "- t , , ; Although all pending bills die' when Congress adjourns in March, little gen eral legislation was planned for the pres ent session by leaders. The appropria tion bills, originating in the bouse, were tobe givrn right of way, ia the hope of passing : all by March - and having V the LaeuE postpc::es oil !iEn,f.!EEn;;G co:isioERjmc:i cf , :- l'.:h;c:.:hit to leabue acao mm x By The Associated Press.) " GENEVA, Dec". 6. Consideration of an amendment to. the covenant of the league" 'of nations, which would eliminate Article X, has been postponed by the as sembly 'of the league of nations until the next meeting.' his ' amendment, which was proposed by C. J. Doherty, a mem ber of the Canadian delegation, has been referred to a committee, which has been instructed to submit a report when the assembly holds it. next temSM.,:i Tho resolution of the" Argentine dele gation providing : ' that . all sovereign states, unless they remain outside of their own will, shall be recognized ' as members of the league, was the first kern on the" agenda of the assembly today. ' It was planned also, if possible, ' to take up the report prepared by Rene Vi vian!, of France, and N. W. RowelL of Canada, oa the relations between . the assembly and council of the league. . After today's session had'opened, Paul Hymana, the president, presented Sen of Pueyrredon a letter to the assembly, aad said he had expressed personally to the head .of. the Argentine mission his deep regret at the step he had taken. ' . v Lord Robert Cecil, delegate for the Union of South" Africa, then took ' the floor, saying if other delegations -should be allowed to take the same step with SAVE Fflltil decks clear for other legislation in the proposed special session of the new Caa greas next April. . Many new bill sad resolutions were ready for introduction, - however. . . , i , :vv t- , : With general, expectation that wisbea of President-eloct Harding and other re-. publican leaders would prevail regarding legislative action, during the present sea- , sion,' no tmmodistq - move' ' regarding' American interrjiti.fual, relations was cosk . templated .' by ;; the ' republican leader. There' was"much s; collation today among' . returning members of Congress whether . President Wilson would return the Treaty -of Versailles to the Senate. 7 . . ' :, .Treaties before the Senate foreiga re';. lations committee, without prospect of . early action, were the Polish treaty, the proposed Anglo-American-French pact for protection of. France and the treaty with Colombia. ; The Austrian treaty ha not yet been submitted , by 1 President Wilson, t k .,' , - . i Revenue and taxation questions are to have early consideration of Senate and House leaders and committees, but gen ral sentiment appeared to be for defer . ring action until after President Hard ing's inauguration. Preliminary work ea bills to revise tariff and internal revenue -probably will be started during the pres ent session, -however,' to expedite actio at .the new. session! ;;;;; ; . S Bills to aid agriculturists, limit immi. gration and. jmake 'a 'eongressional re apportionment are ' among those, te be taken up early this session. - The House eensus committee already has begun work on a tentative re-apportionment bill aad ; the House immigration committee on a .'" measure to restrict Immigration. ., - Continuance of several old and .the' launching of several new congressional investigations " also are ; planned. ' The Senate committee "investigating housing conditions and the House body inquiring;, into shipping board affairs are to be con tinued, according to present plans. " The Senate committee, headed - by Senator ' Eenyon, of Iowa, which has been investi gating political: campaign " ' contribution and activities, is expected to file its re port soon. The Senate prvileges and elections committee's inquiry ; into 'tho Newberry-Ford election contest in Micki-' gan also is pending, but is not expected to have concluded until after disposition , of Senator Newberry 's appeal ' to the Supreme Court from his conviction of violating the election laws. ; Hundreds of nominations, including many recess appointments, are to be sent to the Senate soon by President Wilson,' : but republican leaders declare privately . that there is little chance of confirmation- ' of many of the appointments. Officer' nominated will bold over .and function but with the virtually certain prospect of having successors appointed by tho neir. Republican President and confirmed by the next Senate. - ; . . " . , - The session which began today was the third of the Sixty-sixth Congress. , Tbe . first, the special session convened May Iff ; and adjourned November .'Iff, 1919, and ' . the . second, convening December 1, adV journed last June 5 before the national political coaventions. - , - their proposals -.. are not accepted, it - , . ."V UII w j make any progress. -rvi-; -y-- "The net of no single country," Lord Robert added, 1 'can diminish our faith in xne success of the league, after the great strides' that have been made ' to ward the object ia view. ? AS that if needed are courage," candor aad consid eration for one another." : ' It is declared here that viinn ' . . pry delegate regards Argentina's aetioa m u wrer im lacucs. "; . ' - After Lord Robert's address, the as sembly proceeded to ' discuss today ' " agenda without further reference te the withdrawal of Argentina, - ' Hjahnar Branting, of Sweden, askcl that Mrw Doherty 'a amendment elimla-' ating Article X from the covenant of tie league, and that presented by tho Ar- gentian delegation regarding the ai " sioa of all" state be sent to comn." ' j without debate for stud. A report ca them will be submitted to the next t ioa of the assembly. A special e mittee would take them under consll ; v titn" under a motion adopted by tie t -embly. :-.'' ' -. '. ; . . -During'' the discussion Hr. ' D. ' -said that while 'the Canadian d,! (Continued oa part E.)