r3'
",d3iS
THE WEATHER
. .TP-Wi spot. .
ft COTTON MAKS2T
- ' ' ' ' '
tCT FB05T- TONIGHT.
j- ' . VOC 40 NO; 113.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
TARBORO, N. C,
SATURDAY, NOV;;W20
I ALL THE LOCAL NEWS
price. 5 ccrrrs
Ik:
PLAN TO MAKE WILSON
TITULAR HEADOFLEAGUE
PRESIDENT'S PRESTIGE UNDIM
, MED IN MANY EUROPEAN NA
' TIONS, WHICH MAKES HIS SE
LECTION ADVISABLE OPPO
SITION IS EXPECTED IN THE
: UNITED STATES. . ;. .
' Washington, Nov. 13. Officials
high In tW executive council of the
'League of Nations are seriously, con
sidering offering President Wilton an
eminent.post, possibly that of titular
head of the organization, upon bis
retirement from 'office, according to
information that reached Washing
ton from London. .
Wnen asked about this report, Sec
retary of Stajfe Colby' said he knew
nothing about it,' and that anyway it
5 is a matter entirely for the . White
House: Officials at the White House
stated no word of the movement has
' as et reached the president. s
The league as now organized, it
' was pointed out here, is without an
official head, the nearest approach to
such an officer being Sir Eric Drum
mond, the secretary, who has offices
in London, and who can hardlybe
regarded as powerful figure in world
jnffairs. ' '
As originator of the league, and as
nn American pf pronounced interna
. tional tendencies, many friends of
that organization abroad seem to feel
that President Wilson would be a
particularly happy choice. Although
the novo has not as yet assumed de?
finfte shape, it is understood' to be
under ?yay a sufficient distance to
permit the ascension of trial balloons
in Europe and in America. The orig-
inators apparently expect the greatest
opposition from America. " -
. In many sections of Central and
Southeastern Europe, particularly in
t'h$ Balkan states, it Js stated, the
president's prestige is hardly dimmed.
His appointment to a high-'1 office, it
Js indicated, might bo received with
considerable satisfaction, there.
JCOAL' EXPORT WOT v
' CAUSE OF PRICES
Washington, Nov. 12. The foreign
(demand for coal was an important
iactor jn the high prices for domestic
coal along the Atlantic seaboard, b'ut
was only 'a minor f actor in the crea-tion-of
high prices for the! whole
country; tho Interstate! -Commerce
Commission declared today in its re
port to tbe senate. ' '- " ' '
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF LITTLE 1
TOWN CO OUT ON STRIKE
, - jSeneva, Switzerland, .Nov. 13.
The school children of the little Sa
voy town of Bourg went on strike to
day because the head-mistress of the
municipal school, who recently is said
to have become a bolshevist, delivered
a loctute praising Nikolai Lenine, the
Russian premier. , , . . v
The children are supportedin the
' strike by their parents, who have de-
manded the dismissal of ; the head
mistress. In the meantime theyoung
Wters are greatly enjoying their holi-.
ilay and are hoping that the question
iw3 not be settled too quickly. '' '
RESTRICT IMMIGRATION
v. TO BLOOD RELATIVES
s Washington, Nov. 13. Congress lat
tiie coming session will be urged by
tbe House Committee on Immigration
to restrict admission of aliens to close
Jblood relatives of naturalized citizens,
Representative Johnson, chairman -of
the committee, stated today. . , '.
COTTON CONSUMPTION t: . ,
V LOWEST IN SIX YEARS
. Washington, IJov. 13 Curtailment
in cotton manufacturing is reflected
in 'the' October cotton consumption
statistics -announced -today, showing
the amount of raw cotton used for
manufacturing last month aa 399,837
bales,-being the smallest of.finy one
month, in the past six years.
Bytagton Pension Commissioner.
Washington, Nov. 13-Prank D,
Byingtou, of Maryland, has b sen ap
pointed commissioner of pensions.
i ' . .. .
- .Misses . Minnie and Margaret Me
( C'uer and Miss Clarabell Fountain
are" expected home this "afternoon
from 'Peace Institute to spend the
reek-end. "
GERMftNYr WON'T
ask
ADMISSION
Geneva, Nov.,13. Germany
V '" "
wiI not make formal application
for admission Into the League of .
Nations but would not ignore an
invitation W become a mfember,
said Dr. Herrmann Mueller, vice-
president of the foreign affairs
' committee, in the German Reich- "
stay, in a statement to the Jour
nat da Geneva. - - "
GEN. WRANGEL'S FORCES
ARB IN DESPERATE STRAIT
London, Nov. 13. Sebastopol is
being evacuated and British author
ities ftre requisitioning ships in Con
stantinople to take the refugees from
that city.Vsaya. a dispatch from Con
stantinople to tho Exchange Telegraf ,
' General Wrangel's situation in the
northern Crimea is said to be des
perate. '
E
AT THE LIBRARY
' The following new books have been
received; by the Edgecombe County
Public Library and are available to
the subscribers : ,'
-The Top of the World, by Ethel M,
Dell; Haryiet and the Piper, by Kath
leen N6rris; No Defence, by Gilbert
Parker; The Valley of. Silent Men, by
James Oliver Curwood; The Blue
Room, by Cosmo Hamilton; The Great
Impe r3onation, by E. Philips Oppen
heim; The White Moll, by Frank L.
Packard;. The Rescue, by Joseph Con
rad; The Kindred of tne Dust, by
Peter B. Kyne; Steel Preferred, by
Jleracnef Hafi; Oh, You'Tex by WiV
liam McLeod Rainef The Night Horse.
man, by Max Brand; In Chancery, by
John Galeaworthy; This Side of Par
adise, Paradise Bend, by William P.
White; The peril's Paw, by E. Phil
ips Oppenheim; The House of Lynch;
by Leonard Merrick; The Age of In
nocence, by Edith Whatton The
Drums of Jeopardy, by Harold Mac
Gratin; The Trumpeter Swan, - by
Temple Bailey; ErsTcine Dale, by John
Fox, Jn; The Enemies of Women, by
Ibanez; The Thread of Flame, byj
Basil King; Earth Bound, Poor Man
Rock, by Bernard Sinclair ; -The Fool
ish Matrons, by Don Byrne; A1 World
to Maad, by Margaret Sherwoo?
Head of the Lower School, by Doro
thes Moore; The Book of Susan, by
Lee Jilson Doddf West Wind Drift,
by George B. McCutchin;' The Cap
tives, by Hugh Walpole; Sweet Rock
et, 1)y Mary Johnston; Bruceby Al
bert Payson Terhune; Geste of Duke!
Jocelyn, by Jeffrey Farnol; Moon
Calf, by Floyd Dell;' Tbe Beauty and
the Bolshevist, by Alice Duer Miller;
An Old Chester Secret,. by Margaret
Deland; The Poor Wise Man,' by
Mary Roberts Rhinehart; What'e the
World Coming to, iby Rupert Hughes;
The Quirt, by B. M. Bower ; The Ten
Foot Chain, by B. A. M. Shehan; Un
easy Street by Arthur Somer Roche.
. ' ' '
PRESIDENT WILSON TODAY
APPOINTS SHIPPING BOARD
Washington, Nov. 13. The Ship
ping Board appointed by President
Wilson today was: Rear Admiral Ben
son, of Georgia,-democrat, chairman;
Frederick I.. Thompson, of Alabama,
democrat; Joseph N. Teal, of Oregon,
democrat; John A. Donald, of New
York, democrat; Chester P. Rowell,
of California,'- republican; Guy - D.
Goff, of Wisconsin, republican,' and
Charles. Sutter, of Missouri, republi
can. "U ''
BATH TUBS AND BATHROOM
' FIXTURES ON LUXURY LIST
' The Hague, Nov. 13. Bath tubs
and bathroom fixtures appear on the
list ti "luxuries" which would be sub
ject to 10 per cent luxury tax In
Holland if a revenoe bill now before
the Dutch parliament were passed.
v -.- - ' ' -
. Mr. C. P. .MeCluer, who has been
in Raeford and FayetteviUe on busU
ness. is expected home tfils evening
BOOKS
REG
ED
IfliElPCAlQT
GETUIuilNGTl
TRADE WITH LENINE
CANNOT
BE RECOGNIZED BY
' ' - UNCLE SAM.
WOULD RISK . CAPTURE
Wasliington, Nov. 13. The United
States government will refuse to
sanction the contract by which a syn
dicate, headed by Washington D. Vflh
derlip, of California, has agreed to
furnish supplies valued at a billion
dollars to the Soviet government in
return for oil, gold," platinum, furs
and ether articles of commerce, $
was stated officially here.
Neither will it afd the syndicate to
obtain possession or to operate the
400,000 square miles of oil and min
eral lands in Siberia and Kamchatka,
for which concession has been obtain
ed from Lenine. " ,
In assuming this -'attitude the gov
ernment is giving direct aid to Eng
land and Japan, both of which are
idoing their utmost to prevent Ameri.
can capital froni obtaining a, foothold
In either Russia or Siberia, '
By the . tri-parte agreement with
France and Italy, Great Britain has
already succeeded in excluding Amer
ica from the Turkish Empire and all
of Asia Minor. , " ' i ''
The opposition of the State Depart
ment to the Vanderlip contract is
based upon two premises : " '
Fir3t: An embargo declared by this
government and now n force against
trading with - Soviet Russia, except
under specific license.
Second: The bejief that any trade
attempted by Vinderlip will be sum
marily stopped by British and French
cruisers now blockading Soviet Rus
sia thru Baltic and Black Sea ports
and by Japanese cruisers in Pacific.
PRINCE OF WALES APPEARS
' ' IN JHE ROLE OF A PPET
London, Nov. 13. The latest role
in which the Prince of Wales Jias. ap-.
peared is that of a poet. "The follow
ing seizes were written and recited
by the Prince on the occasion of the
ceremony on the warship Renown, at
tending his first crossing of "the line"
on his trip to Australia:
, Apostrophe to Neptune.
(By H.RH. The Princ$ of . Wales.)
King Neptune, I ani proud, to-wear
This honorable and handsome collar.
Although from all reports, I hear
There's still a great deal moreto
r'- f oiler..
I'm glad to meet your charming wife
and all the members of your court.
From all I've seen.I'U bet my life
That Amphitrite's quite a sport.
I hear you're handing out some dope
To teach expectant frightened lad
Made up of ptlls and shaving soap..
Why, is not that just quite too bad.
I hear your bears 'Say, what a noise.
They're hungry to begin the baiting.
I know I'm "for it", king.. So boys,
Donft let me keep the party waiting.
SPANISH MAIL STEAMER
IN COLLISION AT SEA
, Not York, Nov. 13. The Spanish
mail steamer Montserrat, from Cadiz,
with 379 passengers, arid the steamer
San Marcus, from Galveston, collided
today off Staten Island. , .
'Some of. the Montserrat's passen
gers jumjed overboard, and one is
knowq to have been rescued.
NEED DOCTOR CERTIFICATE
ro OBTAIN COAL IN BUFFALO
Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 13 A doc
tor's certificate ia required to obtain
coal here today and with the ther
mometer around twenty above sero
thousands with empty coal bins are
clamoring for fuel. (.
, A marked shortage of natural'gas
has intensified the! demand. -
MARTIAL CRUELTY '
J; SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Chicago, Nov. 13.SUtlstics show
ing complaints of cruelty , to wives
and children has increased 238 per
cent since prohibition has been in
force was given in the -annual report
of the superintendent ef the Juvenile
Protective Association, who eay the
men who formerly drank heavily had
undergone a reaction expressing it-'
self in surliness ahd'abuse of family.
No support charge however, have
decreased. " " ' ' '
: .."' "r
INSURGENTS MOVE
OPPOSE EXEMPTION OF TOLLS
THROUGH PANAMA "
CANAL. '
BURTON - ROOT COMBINE
Washington, Not. 13. A distinct
insurgent movement, within th Re
publican ranks 'agatnst the policies of
President-elect; Harding t already
under way, according to the beet In
formation obtainable here.
The first sign Was the statement by
former senator, new representative
elect, Theodore Button, of Ohio, that
he will fight any attempt tc exempt
American coastwise ships from pay
ing tolls in passing thru the Panama
canal.' . . g
The Harding 4 administration la
committed td 'the; passage of a bill
carrying such an exemption 'in the
interest of the American merchant
marine. .
. Burton, it is piiderstood, will re
ceive the assistance of Elihu Rqo$,
v.ffio combatted .exemption of tolls
while he was in the senate. Inas
much as it is generally believed that
Root will also fight the proposed as
sociation of nations, to which the
President-elect i? pledged as opposed
to the League of Nations, his act
would put him in the position of mak
ing a double assault on the new pres
ident. ' ; ' ::?r
These signs of lnsurgoncy so soon
after the great victory of November
2 are not t all pleasing to the Re
publican leaders. '
Burton and Root were both in tJ0
senate when President Wilson noti
fied oofgress In 1912 that objection!
raised by. Great Britain to the canal
tolls exemption made it Imperative te
have this section ef the canal act re
pealed. ! Bot)h went to the president'
assistance and led the fight In the
upper house, -
It Is well known here that Boot
does .pot -look with sympathy upon
Senator Harding's declaration! 4n fa-
vor of scrapping the Wihcn league,
Root's advice has always been for the
league, although he supported eome
of the Lodge reservations.
The fact that he is out of aympa-
thy with the president-elect on the
treaty question as well aa on the Pan
ama tolls repeal, makes. It pre,ctjfls,ljy
certain that he will not be considered
for a position in the cabinet. n
WE
Princeton, Nov. 13. The vanguard
of more than fifty thousand specta
tors over-ran Princeton for the an
nual. Princeton-Yale football classic.
The line-up shows that Captain
Callahan will play right guard for
Yale aiid thus not face his brother,
who will play center for Princeton.
The Yale football .team will re
enter the Palmer Memorial Stadium
here this .afternoon for the first time
in four years for a game with the
Princeton eleven. Since the last eon
test In the Tigers' gridiron amphi
theater back in 1916, the world war
and the seasonal shift to New Haven
ihave prevented the big-annual battle
which is the closing classic of tbe
Trinceton football schedule. k
As a result of this unusual break
in the series between the two famous
football rivals the struggle today has
taken on greatly increased Interest
and Tigertown is aflame with color
and excitement on the eve of the
game, which means the success or
failure of the gridiron season from a
Princeton football standpoint. ' The
village hotele are filled beyond all
normal capacity while the university
dormitories are quartering many, ef
the alumni jwho would hesitate to
state how many year have s la peed
since they were graduated. ' . '
The greater portion of the forty
odd ' thousand spectators who $1H
witness the game, however, came to
:J the cne of battle during the fore
noon.
WITNESS
PBIWCETO
6fl
Delegates from all sections of the
United States gathered la New Orl
eans' today for the annual aadonal
convention of tbe Amateur Atiilette
Union. - .
JAPANESE GRE :
OWEUSIOI!
IN ACCORD WITH TBI tTKITED
STATJC3 BXCKPT Afl TO
METHOD.
NOT EMBODY IN TREATY
TeUovNev. llvNewsiMkpere kar
repeH that JU Jsmumm ssm! Aa el-
n govemsaente kave rea Ai
agreeweait, h krtacipaL rolatire te
the eaeliisloa el Japs nee ta borers
from tbe United SUtee,
However, tbefe U eUeegreeenesU
recarding the aetkd to be eeapley
U, ft U tMte4.
Japan, It Is nuderstoed, regarJa tbe
provUions, if embodied to a treaty,
to be humiliating and wU form aa
undesirable precedent.
HOMOR run
L
Warsaw, Nov, 15.. All Warsaw to
day turned out for tbe funeral of
Sergeant Sophie Poukopwlci, a mem
ber of Poland's Women's Battalion,
who was called here "the heroine of
Plock. ' . She died from wounds In
flicted with a Russian sword and the
Nahajka" or Cossack's whip which
she received at ,Plock during the
drive against Warsaw. As a final tri
bute the American nurses who, att
tended her In the' hospital and the
entire personnel of -the American Red
Cross In Warsaw went to her funeral.
All Warsaw knew her story and
there were many moist eyes that gat
ed at the plain white painted pine
boar l coffin 'containing the girl-eol
dier as it was borne thru Che streets
on the shoulders of her fighting com
rades, all girls from the Women
BakaUon. '
Sofgoant-tppbU was vetersn of
Poland's great war, which in minds
of most Poles began when the world
war ended. She ws 22 yean of age
and wsb one of the original members
of the Women's Battalion which was
formed late in 1918 for tbe purpose
of defending Lemberg - Against the
Ukrainians. She was wounded three
times, first at Lemberg, afsJs at Vil
ns and Isst while leading her com
pany against the Russians at Plock.
She typified the spirit of Poland
today. There are 600 Hke her In the
Women's Battalion. Officers' In the
army from Piisudakl down admit that
the mere existence of this battalion
exercised s wonderful effect upon
the popular Imagination, upon re
cruiting and even upon the soldiers
In the recent heavy fighting.
GEORGE SILJCZR, AGED to V
MADE LINCOLN'S CLOTHES
Ayr, Scotland, Nov. l3.-fleorge
Silkf r, who Els Just died here at the
age of 102, claimed that as a tailor
in America he made clothes fer Ab
raham Lincoln. Bilker also fought in
the American Civil War on tho side
of the north and later saw service In
tbe Franeo-Prueeian war,
ALLIED FLEETS AID IN
EVACUATION OF CRIMEA
Paris, Nov. 13. Russian Soviet
forces won the control of the Pere
kop isthmus leading to the Crimea
peninsula and the allied fleets are
preparing to aid in the evacuation of
certain districts, according to dis
patches received by the French for
eign office.
FROST TONIGHT AGAIN
PREDICTED BY BUREAU
' Washington, Nov. 13. Frost and
freetlng temperatures along tbe
South Atlantic coast and tbe Calf
states, except southern Florida, Is
predicted by tho weather bursas. In a
forecast for tonight and Sunday.
Temperatures eentaae below nor
mal throout the eastern half of the
country. ;
HARPING IS MAROONED
BY SEVERE WEATHER
Point Isabel, Kev. li-EfUff the
fishing frotads by a fold aerthen
wind and virtually marooned on the
land side by Impassable reads. Treat-
daatHsJsot Sard! today reaataa at
for em
SOLDIER
BRIGGS MAY
GREAT PSteWI
THE SOUTHERNER'S
"fay REV. B. E. BROWN.)
Tbe WhaU World Lletb in Wicked-
' ness. I John, 5 1 19.
' I preached a sermon in my church
last Sunday on the prevalence of im
morality, drunkenness and gambling
In Tarboro and all the rest of the
country, That sermon labored under
the usual disadvantage of such ser
mons, that la that it was preached to
a few good ladles and fewer goed'
gentlemen, who did not need it, while
those to whom it might have applied
were not there. I have heard various
comments on it since, one being that
there Is on use for preachers to
preach about these things anyway,
because thy do not know anything
about it except from hearsay, and
they had best stick to what thew
know something sbout. Besides, peo
ple are not going to be dictated to
from the pulpit about how they shall
live, and getting after them for their
looseness Is more likely to make them
worse than better. Well, I daresay
there Is a powerful lot of truth In
both thess criticisms, but still I can
not help thinking that if the morals
of the town eoem about to go to the
devil somebody certainly ought to
ssy something about It,
1. Immorality : There are two ways
of looking at rumors about this sub-
ect j One is that If you hear a little,
there must be ten times more of It
going on that you never hear; and
the other view Is that rumor always
makes things out ten times worse
than they really are. But whichever
view la right, (here must be an awful
amount "of shameless immorality ev
erywhere, and around this town and
community. The stories about "the
bestial abandon and wantoness in con
nection with various dances of late
beat anything I ever heard of. They
ought to be stopped as a matter of
ordinary public welfare.
2. Gumbllng; In times of stress and
change there, is always an increase
in the vice of gambling, because in
such times man craves more exciting
pleasure than the simple and normal
joys of homellfe, hospitality, church-
work, gardening, bunting, reading,
fishlnr, eating, sleeping, voting, work
ing and the like. Simple pleasures
become too tame, and the fiercer
pleasure of tbe gaming table are all
that can satisfy the jaded nerves of
many people. But only the simple
and normal Joys of life can really
please the heart for any length of
time, because fiercer pleasure leaves
the soul thirsty, like highly seasoned
food. I hear every day tales about
boys losing their father's money at
cards, and little town eports being
cleaned out by big town sports with
marked eards, and white men playing;
eraps on tbe pavement to the admira
tion of a crowd of negroes. Things
like this If kept up, especially In a
little town, Is sirre to bring on trag
edies of one kind or another that will
break Innocent hearts.
3. Drinking: I saw seven drunken
men la one day during rair week.
which- would have a small number In
the good r' ' days, but was seven too
many for this day and time. And be
sides these seven full men, I saw sev
eral dozen empty bottles in a certain
place. Whiskey never did have any
claim on the appetite of healthy and
normal men. It Is of necessity a per
ferted and acquired taste. But at
least in past times It was clean, cheap.
and respectable. Why on earth any
man should want to drink It now,
since' it has become disreputable, ex
pensive beyond the pocket of honest
men with families to support, and In
its manufacture nasty beyond de
scription. In the name of common
sense, why should a man pay twenty
dollars for a bottle of anrectifled spir
its, aede tn hag pens and cow stables
by negro criminals, stirred with sticks
picked ap out of the muck, handled
by Klhy eirelese hands, bottles la un
washed vessels, mingled With sweat
and saliva of the Indifferent makers.
and bought la the dark from convicts
wftis reeking elothee and toddea
SATURDAY
SERMON
SBGCEED
'JTATS'tr
RALEIGH'S
TORNEY,
PROSECUTING AT
CLEAN CUT AND
FpFjULAR, WILL FILL COUXC
TOR'S OFFICE ACCEPTABLY.
MARSHAL BELLAMY'S MEN
ALREADY RESIGNING.
(By LLEWZAM.) ,
Raleigh, Nov. 18-Ralelgh did net
flare any trumpet or stage any apeo-
tacolar klckupa or other akin-deep '
manifestations in "observance" of
Armistice Dsy (and some comment
Is made that we dldnSt), but there-
was no city or community of lika
proportions that did, more to make
comfortable and hearten the train
loads of thousands and thousands of
the boys in uniform when they stop
ped In Raleigh enroute to embarka
tion camps. No other city contrib
uted more enthusiastically in many
other ways while rendering real help
to win the war while it was In prog
ress. Raleigh has always borne a
close relationship to "the still wat
ers," ir. that our feelings run deep
for any good cause' that enlists oar ,
support The fantastic appeals te
Raleigh with little force, as has been
demonstrated on innumerable occas
ions. But when it comes to real ac
tion the state capital can always be
counted In among the first to arrive,
Josiak William's Successor.
It having been alleged In the pub
lic prints that Mr. J. W. Bailey will
probably resign the job of collector
for this state in the revenue service .
(although Josiah's intimates say ho
has done a great deal more practice
as a' lawyer than he has work for
Uncle Sam In engineering tho job fce
holds), the name of Willis G. Briggs,
present prosecuting attorney In tbe
Raleigh municipal court and former
ly postmaster of Raleigh, is being
mentioned here today as Bailey's)
probable successor. Willie Is a for
mer newspaper man, but had sense
enough, to quit, the game JefoTe-ha'
starved to death. He la one of the
cleverest and most popular gentle
men In Raleigh, with a clean personal
and political record, and has been a
Republican from principle since the
dsy he cast his first vote.
Eastern U. 3. MarskeUUp.
U. S. Marshal George Bellamy may
not suspend activities quite so read
ily or exceptionally, It Is reported
here, but his chief deputy here, for
mer police chief Stall, has already
signed up with Wake eounty'e now
sheriff, effective January 1. Clande
Dockery, now practicing law at Troy,
Montgomery county, was marshal on-
der the laet Republican national ad-
ministration. But It is not Jmowa j
whether he will offer for the place J
again. Tbe general trend of com- i
ment here among the political wise
acres is that the Democratic party
leaders at Washington will eneooraga
the present Democratic federal office
holders In the state to not stand up
on the order of their going, bat to go
out at once. Some of them can hang
on for a considerable period, If they
insist, and some of them are apt to
Insist. ','v
T
SEIZED; 111. LDIJDOIJ
Lendoa, Nov. 12. -Celestel C,
P. Maloae, M. P wae arrested at
Leyton, following the eeleasw ef
important papore at hie
. Malottev who was recently alec.
4 te Iks Homo of Ceiiene as s
liberal, aaaennced, npea kie re
tarn free a visit to Bessie, that
be bad betes a Cotaamaalet. He
Is now leading the aievessent tm.
Eaelaad la fare of BUkvUaa.
MaUae, at . anniversary .eej
ebratiea ef tbe Russian revelation
described Prswsiar Lloyd George,
WUsien.Cbnr.kia and Earl Car
son, secretary. state fer for
eign affaire, as tbe "eenrvy )sge-U
ef tbe capitalists, aad said tm save
blsed.bsd It weald be better to
ee "a few lamp posts and alti.'
: . Louis Bran dais, associate Justice ef
the Supremo Court of the United
COWS
LEADED
State .today btr upon Us Ccti I
hM saaner evttaje.
fifth, ym.
V Si
i - i - - - E. 0