North Carolina Newspapers

? TIIE WEATHER * * ( loiiily tonight. Tliurs - * day unsettled. probably rain or snow. Sot much change in lent perat lire. * *,*?*??? CIRCULATION Tuesday .?./ /" Co/ties VOL. XIV. FIXAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, I. EIGHT PAGES. NOs3S COOLIDGE TALKS ON LINCOLN DAY Devote* Much Time To Tax ation And Agriculture Ami Speaks Strongly On Oil Lease Situation. Now York. Feb. 13 (By The Asso ciated Press) ? President Cool idge. speaking here last night before the National Republican Club, promised immediate and un shrinking prosecution of the oil land lease cases, appealed for national and bi-partisan support for the Mel lon tax bill, called for assistance for agriculture from all resources of the country, and defended the sale of arms to Mexico. The Chief Executive also reiter ated his opposition to soldier bonus legislation. declared there was some promise of a European settlement and asserted the United States stood reail.i tti Join w?n otnet1 hations In 1 further limiting armament when there appears to be reasonable pros-! ?pert of agree m enT: Th-? address. v%hich was made at' the Lincoln birthday dinner of the! club, was the first Mr. Coolidge haa| made outside of Washington since; he became President. In many re-, spects it was an elaboration of nis message to Co-ngress. The President devoted much at- : tention to taxation and agriculture,' but in concluding turned to the sen sation of.the present time ? the oil land lease investigation. Lately there have been most < startling revelations concerning the leasing of Government ail lands. : he said. "At the revelation of greed making its subtle approach- [ ?s to public officers, of the ; prostitution of high places to pri vate profit, we are filled with scorn and indignation. We have a deep sen re of humiliatic/n at such gross !> trayal of trust, we lament the mi ning of public confidence tn1 official integrity. Put we can not rest with righteous wrath; still less can we permit ourselves to Siv?' way to cynicism. "We propose to follow the clear.! open path of justice. There will be immediate, adequate, unshrinking prosecution, criminal and civil, to punish the guilty and to protect every national interest. In this ef fort there will be no politics, no par tisanship, It will be speedy; it will be Just. I am n Republican- bill. I can not on that account shield any one because lie is .a Republican. I am a Republican, but I can not on that account prosecute anyone he cause he Is a Democrat. "I want no hue and cry. no min gling of innocent and guilty in un thinking condemnation, no confus ion ol mere questions of law with questions of fraud and corruption. Jt is at such a time that the quail ities of our citizenry Is tested ? un relenting toward evil, fair-minded and intent upon the requirements of due process, the shield of the in nocent and the safeguard of society itself. I ask the support of our people as a Chief Magistrate intent upon the enforcement of our laws without fear or favor, no matter who is hurt or# what the conse quences." Starting with the declaration that the "National unity fcrr which Lincoln laid the foundation requires perpetual adjustment for its. main tenance'" Mr. Coolidge asserted the observance of this priricipal makes necessary that much atten tion now should be given to Agticu! ture. It is obvious, the President said, that there is "something radically wrong when agriculture is found in its present state of depression when manufacturing transportation, and commerce are on the whole In a re markable -stale erf prosperity." He analyzed the difficulty as due to a greater Increase In production than in the power of distribution and consumption and added that be cause of this the great food staples were not selling on a parity with tfhe products of Industry. The far ' in' r he asserted, "is not receiving Jife share." Acknowledging that it might seem strange that fnrming should be discussed here in the country's me tropolis, Mr. Coolidge told his h ear ears that they had a direct econo mic, financial and political Interest. He outlined the steps already taken by the administration through en cournsrment of cooperative market ing, investigation of tariff rates nnd direct governmental relief, the steps contemplated through legislation and then added. ""What I am mosi anxious to im press upon i he prosperous part of our country is th? utmost necessity that they should bo willing to make sacrifice for the assistance of the unsuccessful part, t do not mean by that any unsound device like price fixing, which I oppose, because it would not make prices higher but would in the end make them lower. It would not successful and would not pi;ove a remedy, but 1 do mean that the re* ororces of the coun try ought to come to the support of <Conltn?ert <>n Page Five) THI ItSUAY IS DAY . The sensational prlc< reductions ?offered frr the last ten days at the C. BrlftU Company will not be effect after Thursday. January advlt CAKTEK CLOSES KING TITS TOMB CI!r T>- Pth?? Luxor. Egypt. Feb. 13 ? Ow ing to what lie characterized as the ?"discourtesy" <?f tin* Kgyptian public works depart ment. Howard Carter today closed Tutankhamen'!* tomo and abandoned operations tftere. It is understood that the crisis was precipitated by the refusal of the Kgyptian gov ernment to permit the wive# of excavators to visit the tomb. MORE SENSATION IS ON THE WAY Denver Attorney Telegraph**; Senator Walsh That He Has' Corre*pon<lenef> nf jnlpre?t to Oil Committee. ? Washington , Tub. 13 . Therm weie further indications today of impend- ; ing developments of first importance in connection with the designation | of Government counsel to prosecute oil lease cases. The question was talked over with : Coolidge by Chairman Lenroot of the Oil committee and Senator Curtis. 1 Republican whip, and afterward there was increasing evidence that the committee would refuse to give its approval to one or both of the men nominated as counsel by the] President. Karl Schuylefr, Denver attorney, j today telegraphed Senator Walsh.' Democrat, of Montana, that he %as in his possession correspondence which he thought the Senate oil committee should have. Walsh said that he would be sum- ( moned. At the same time Walsh received a telegram from D. F. St;Lcl,et back of the Denver Post saying he had goad reason to believe that the cor respondence in Schuyler's possession was "sensational." .May Withdraw Names Coolidge apparently Is pre paring' to withdraw the nomina tion of Silas Straw n as a special government counsel in the oil cases and it is possible that the name of Pomerene will also be withdrawn. Will Have To Do It Prediction that public opinion will f??rce<'ooUdgeio remove every official connected with the oil leases was made by Senator Robinson today In reply to the Pres-'; ident's refusal to accept the Senate's! advice and immediately ask for the j resignation of Secretary Donby. Oil Man Teat men Leo Stark. Denver oil man. today \ testified before the Senate oil com-, inittee that Pioneer Oil Company of-! ficlals had told him confidentially ; the week before the Teapot Dome was leased that Sinclair was to get the lease. MINSTREL REVUE ON FOR TONIGHT Curtain Hi^s a! 8:13 in New High School Auditorium Formal Opening of Build ing Friday Night. The ourtnin will riso tonight at 8:15 o'clock on the Minstrel lt#*vuo, which Is given in the now high solvool auditorium for tht benefit ' of the Linden. -Woman's Club teal room. Laughter ancl fun from the rise 'of the curtain, until the grand , finale by the ontlr- company is promised by the Minute] Revile to be given by the Woman's Club at i the high school auditorium Wednes day and Thursday nights. Good voices, good songs and good music, the requisite of a successful minstrel, are on the bill and a ! snappy performance by the entire ' cast In order. Hard work has been done by tin cast and producers and all the suc cess they attain will be richly do served. This in the first time the new au-j ' dilorlum has been used and th<! for mal opening does not take place un j til Friday night when A. W. McLean of Lumberton, candidate for CJov ?ernor of North Carolina, will deliver ;;n address. The Minstrel Itevun will be re ! repeated Thursday night, and the new auditorium will be us? d three; [ night s in succession, affording op-1 ' portunlty f ot everybody to appre cl.it? It as well n<* the attractions which ar? offered therein. The "innc-mint of '"'e ?Jf*.!?n {hopes that large crowds will attend I the Minstrel Revue both Wcdnes*1 I day and Tfiursday nights, and flupt. 3. L. Sheep Is equally anxious that a i Inrge crowd attend the formal open jlng of the new high school hulldini on Friday nl v fit. SEVER RELATIONS WITH HONntJRAS I R* Th? s.vwiatfd *????, Washington. Feb. 1 3 ?Diplomat le relations between the United States I and Honduras have been severed by the State Department. THOMAS COOPER TAKES BLAME Testifies That Brother. Lien triiant Governor \\ . B. (loo per, Knew Nothing of Fraudulent Transactions* | Wilmington. Feb. 13. ? Thomas K. 1 Cooper, president of the defunct i Commercial National Dank of this1 city, on trial here with his brother. Lieutenant Governor W. H. Cooper.' on charges of conspiracy in connec tion with the bank's failure, today took upon himself all responsibility' for transactions which the Govern ment alleges were fraudulent. Testifying as the first witness for ' the defense, he declared that his brother, who was chairman of the. board of directors of the hank, had no knowledge, of the transactions, j Wilmington. Feb. 13 ? The Gov-: ernment closed its rase against the; coopers yesterday and Thomas E. Cooper took the stand in his de fense. He testified that if "we had been given time" the hank would not have failed, and said that when he sold the worthless stock he thought1 the condition of the bank was good. He continued his testimony today. thiikk THOISANO PAIR PANTS AllRIVE IX C ITY Three thousand pairs of pants were received in one shipment, ? thought to be the largest ever re ceived by one merchant in this part of the country ? by D. Walter Harris Tuesday. They were , placed on sale Wednesday at spe cial prices. The pants are all of the Dutchess make. A demonstra tion of the toughness of the trousers can be seen in the show windows of the store. A keg of nails guaran teed by the A.vdleti Hardware C'om p'lnv to weigh 107. '<-1 pounds has been suspended from a pair of_ Lhi?_ pants. I). Walter Harris* offers Jo cents for every button to come off one' of the pairs of Dutchess trousers he sells in this sale and $1 for every rip. MRS. .1. A. fit" K8S l)l*AI> Mrs. J. A. Guess of Xorfolk fcrr merly Miss Jennie Smith of this ci ty, died Wednesday morning at three o'clock at St. Vincent's Hospi tal. Xorfolk. Mrs. Guess is survived .by her husband and a little son. _?Lai;k ^Lr.. of ? Norfolk,- mnl her mother. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, and thn*e brothers. George. Theodore, and Herbert Smith, all of this city, and by two sisters of Xorfolk. Mrs. L. W. Bland and Mrs. Lizzie Burton. The funeral will be conducted and interment made Thursday at Xor folk. COTTON MAIIKKT Xew York. Feb. 1" ? Spot Cotton closed quiet this afternoon, declin ing 2<> points Middling 3.1.20. Futures closed at the following levels: March 32.87; May 33.00; July 31.65; October 27.76; Decem ber 27.40; January 27.00 TllltHi: DIVOIU KS <iH.\\TKI> ?>\ VKAIt SKIMKATIOX A dei-ree of absolute divorce was pr.ui;.'.! \V? ItK-siluy in Superior '\?art i'i the case of Henrietta ; Hanks v-. Klihu Banks, on the grounds c,i abandonment and five year- -(-partition. Tills is the third clivorce under this law this week. I Other cases disposed of up to \V? <!in*-day at .1. o'clock were: J. It. Walston vs Alexander Perry, plaintiff . non suited on failure to, appear. Alex iua Lane vs. I. aura M. Davis. I verdict for the plaintiff. Norfolk Southern Railroad Coni-j pan.v vs. Albemarle Fertilizer Com-! pariy. verdict for defendant. M<\ver. Danylnger Company vs. M. G. Morrlsette & Company, plaintiff takes noil suit. Building and Loan Elects Officers = i At a meeting of the new board of j directors of the Albemarle Building | ? Loan Association, neld in tbe of- 1 flee <?f the secretary-treasurer on Tuesday evening, following that of the shareholders, the new officers! for the ensuing year were elected, j J. C. Sawyer was elected presi- 1 dent; W. H. Zoeller, first vice- presi- 1 dent: M. G. Morrlsette, second vice president; W. Ren Goodwin, secre tary-treasurer; J. It. Leiuli. attorney. 1 The new board of directors in cludes the foregoing officers and J.] 1\ Kramer. S. O. Ktheridge. Noah Burfoot. Jr.. W. H. Weatherly, Jr..' A. G. James, A. R. Nicholson and R. T. Venters. The loan territory of the associa tion was enlarged so as to take in i the whole of Pasquotank County. In the opening of the eighteenth series, which takes place March 1. it was decided to offer a prize of $.r?0 in gold to the shareholder who should; secure the largest number of new .shares- in-the series; ? Report of the association for the year 102:'. ap pears elsewhere in this newspaper ami 'hows a marvelous growth dur ing this period. The association is prepared to take care of immediate loans and anyone contemplating building would do well to investigate tbe opportunities offered by. this promoter of home ownership. DAUGHERTY DENIES MADE SETTLEMENT Washington, Feb. 1.1. ? Attorney General Danghertv today denied, in a communication to the Senate, that tbe Department of Justice has made any settlement in war contract cases by which immunity from criminal prosecution was promised provided civil liability was met. INQUIRY INTO TEXAS LAND TRANSACTIONS Washington, Feb. 13. Inquiry in to the charges of fraudulent land op erations in Texas was ordered today by the Senate in adopting the reso lution by Helfln of Alabama. RENO SLIPPING BUT TRYING A COMEBACK M uylx- Lark nl' l?atlitul>* Is Ucumiii (lily Out Willi tin Elite tui() Maybe Not, l?nt at Any Hair iMutiiliri's arr Hn?y and Hutlitubs Itolling to IJeno Ity I., r. OWK.N ( Copyright, 1921. By The Atfvantt) Hono, Feb. 1 History Informs us Hint progressive civilization Is ev er on the move. Also, it relates, bathtubs have followed diwcly In it * wake. By strange anomaly, civiliza tion's trek through tin- centuries al so lin? always been Westward. First 'it was ancient Kg.vpt, where the ?.lory of the I'haroahs was reflected In their marble lined baths. Next I came Athens. Home. too. had Its public and private baths. Eventually j both civilization and bath tubs took j a hop, skip and jump across the At lantic and presumably landed snmn wherc near Boston. After that, j heeding Greeley's famous Injunction, it i < pt "going Wi it." Hut even Westward bound civil I- 1 zntlon Hometlines chnnaes Its course; .Hid hath tul ?s do not always trot along. Consider the case of Reno, largest , metropolis of j, state that boasts I more deserts, more rocks, more pros- , peel holes and less population than any commonwealth of our union. ll?'no was one- the acknowledged divorce cent' r of the universe. Th?? ultra and uppermost strata of civili zation's human products rilstln 'vulshcd pe?>onai:?-R Ilk # the \Vtlliam Kills Coreys. Martran t Mnyo-Selwyn, Margaret llllmton, Nat Goodwin and hundreds of others all (uined th( Ir fnees Westward toward It ho:? pitabl' precincts. All the,v had to do was bring l)alh tub ; rid tow 1 ? along and find comfortable domicile . f"ra ; Ix Months.' legal residence Af t'-r the six months were tip they [ r'f 673" n*"To the Judge" and all was over, marltslly speaking. rive years ar.o judges were reel I lng off divorces at. tie rate of 2.r?0<7 a year. And most of them were to persons whose names were either In r.otham's social register or Who's JWho. The court house here In all seriousness was dubbed "the great divide*/' Not ho today. Like' Home and Athens, Reno has "slipped." The total number of divorces granted In Iteno last year was 7Hf? a considerable drop from the former prolific output. Kach year since 1!?1K Its crop of divorces has been steadily dwindling. That isn't all, or the most previous part of it. Most every one of the Tftft liberated from hymen's bonds i.i ? year mere qyit* pieblan i?? mom ? mechanics, barbers, truck drlv? rs and other hard working individuals persons who aren't supposed to have much demand for bath tubs They are still coming In. They i.f themselves Jobs, stick around until , they are qualified as legal resld* nts (and then are put out of their mar ried misery. The rich and . iuiuous. for some unexplained reason, pre [sumably the lack of bathtubs, are go ing to Paris. | It was the late Nat flood win h? of the many wives who first ad \i?>?d a divorce-seeking frlefid to brtiv: a bath tub i?lon- . It was rath r dusty, he observed, and bath tub* w.>re f. w and far b'#< "tiC Ms.ybe It was a libel htlt there I prima facia evidence that a dally tub Is vet no common thing In fieno. For in stance, a room without a hath Can h?? obtained In Reno's I a i ? ? ? t and leading hotel for ll .'o; if one H'ou'd have bath included, the char ." I $2 additional f Or the priv ilege of ah luting cue's rtlf. Sfaybe It isn't the lack of bath bubs that Is responsible for fleno's ; lost glories, and then again maybe lit Is. Hut anyhow, the most over I worked individuals In town rtftht | now nr" the plumber and his helper, land the largest shipments from out | side points are bath tubs. Denby Resolution Puts Coolidge On Defensive Ami to Enter 192 1 Campaign With it Secretary of t!i<> Navy in Whom the Senate Hail Expressed l.aek of Conli ili'tirr Would he a Severe Handicap tiy l>.\Vlt? I.AWttKXCK (Copynoht, IS24. By The Adv*nrr? , Washington, Fob. 12. ? Lincoln's birthday finds the party founded by the great emancipator split in twain. I resident t'oolidjre cannot i command a majority of the I nited States Senate on an is- 1 sue as close to his administra-1 tion as the retention or dismix-j sal of a member of his cabinet. I Tin. cnnlitiuii i.f insm-eiii lleTTTTtr <-aii? and Democrats was sufficient I lp pan* the resolution reQuestim the ...KlminiliM, V.r kiiwln tVnbv.l ' Hn/r(^!n,r) . ' N"vy- n,,<l " will b" sufficient In pans other III. -astires i n,. ill"' " Mr Coolld?--? l?ad "r- j, | AUIioubIi tho President lias stead "la I ''[allied that l?. had noth I1K to do with til- Teapot eon. troversy and could nut h- h-ld n- 1 thn.lr.h h f"r W,la' though hi- was ail unofficial m-nih-r of the IlarditiK and heard as presiding o(Hc-i of the Senate i the d-hat.a on th- oil i-ases. |?. |? | ?n "rr:,ir rn,|? I' , . viewpoint. The Democrats and Insurgent Uepub Means have put "?? the th I n i; and henceforth defensive. As M Kdwln 'Jell by remains in the cabinet. Mr. roolldc- must ho t|.(. center of bombardment. The sc. no shift,' from the capital to the White Hons, , j i ? ,r* f;00,Wn?* i? keenly aware Hint! his attitude In misp-iHlitm Jiidgtti.-nl 'Hi he has compl-t-d a thornuiih in. Ill" lVi?ni III'IV efr.'et on! his political f.irtun-s for In his stat"-! "i"1' on Ih. s, nate res olution the President says: , (l" . *'? to sacrifice any innocent man for my own welfare nor do I propose to retain in office a,1i,i"n "':,n r"r mv own welfare." The rlKht of the Senate tn com a I resident in call fur th- resig nation of a cabinet officer Is of no controversy . ohTiion seriously heM^f"! i,-yV S that rlKht. 1 hoy hoped, how-ver to advis- ih- President of th- Senate's opinio" so lie could net f.,,- himself. Mr < oolldce points out that the . ? ''hate can Impeach a cabinet oiTieer If it Wishes. Nowhere in tho Senate debate was | there the slightest Intimation that Secretary Denliv was tullty or com I'llcltv In tin. financial transactions which are have Influenced lie action of former Secreiarv Al Mr' n |Ka".' Th" R'ni"" believes f , n!! . innocent hut Incompe tent. That s what th- majority vote meant. That Mr. I), ?hy should have permitted Ills naAie to he signed to the transf-r of th r. ;, rves the Department of Interior is the premise on which the 'iu.stl.in of competency to hold ofric- Is based The President lias taken Secretary Den by unto his bosom. Months, possibly a whole year, will elapse before special counsel appointed to investigate the ease can possibly form their conclusloiiH. Meanwhile, the political opposition to Mr. Cool d?o will point out that he retains In his cabinet men who, in I lie opin ion of a majority of the fnlted j Slates Senate. failed to do their diltv by the flovernnient. No longer is it a legal issue or a personal affair aualnat Mr. Drnb.v ' for he Is personally well liked an I popular. it has become instead a political issue and in this the Dem ocrats with the help of the Insur gent llepublieans have outmaneuv '?red Mr. Coolldxe. The President Is oil th' defensive now and must find soma, way to prove that what Secre tary Defi by did Wan justified nr else call for the res-lunation of that offi cial. luimor has It Hint when the Tea no. Il'.nie excitement has quieted' down and the InvestlKatlon Is coin a on: qul-tly. Mr. ii. nl.v will hand in bis resignation and will at tho y- mo tfmo receive a weneral white washing so far as Integrity and com p. t'-nce in concerned, hut that Mr oolldire will not enter the ivm rnafi'H ii ".f,'r hl;'1 nom ination in j?n<. with |llindiw||| (tf n c.iidni i officer in whom the Senate. of the lolled Stf?teM has eXpr<HM.d ?? lack of confidence. Such a vote in anv otn-r parlia mentary body would liifin III- ini iiiediafe r. >? ivnntlnn '.r tfi- cabinet Officer, hilt In the fnlted Slat. - Hie cabinet places are I,?t con' lltlltloi.nl l"rlr"<- th. -. I ? no , M.rws prov talon In Hi- federal r..|.sfltutl-n f'.r a firesl'lenllnl enhin't. Conure.-s' b:ei created by law the . ? "eutlvf. de-j i>at 'iijenti: and r..:r_ eniil.l at anv time In passlno in i.iipttipriiil Ion ld!l; i. rose to permit th funds 10 )?? " ? '??unlit of/!.-, i- is i? chfti-L-e rr a ..ariie.ilar d-pnrfnient. font-re... (Wild also pa?s the ndlna plan for 'h- r-;n'?i?ntoWim -f the fjovern "i-nf departm-nt* which calls f?r n conaolidatlon of i|,e war and navv department* iirtd-r the h-ad of th? .department of national defense. j The power of Con';resa to embar | la not (popular is mcll eatabllshed AGAIN CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATE 1*. II. William* Will? Offer Himsflf for UiM-lfcliun und It is Believed Will Have No Opposition. , State Senator 1\ H. William*; men tioned prominently recently when it was thought that State Revenue Commissioner II. A. Houghton might not he a candidate for re-election as a possible successor to Mr. Dough tou. will he a candidate for re-elec tion as senator from this district in the June primary. The foregoing statement may be accepted without reservation, for though Mr Williams Is not willing to announce his candidacy Just yet, word that he will do so at the proper time reaches this newspaper . from an authoritative source. Mr. Williams has never until recently taken an active part in pol itics, hut he Is regarded as one of the ablest men ever sent to the Cpper House of the tieueral Assem bly from this district. His friends art* gratified to learn that he is billing to serve again in the Senate and T- el sure that there will he no | question o: his re-election. In fact, in view of the generally accepted Democratic doctrine that any office holder who serves his first term acceptably Is, generally ; speaking, entitled to a second term. it would seem to be very doubtful 1 whether there will he any opposi tion to Senators Williams and Cos f ten in -rittr June primary: The fact that Senator T. W. Cos ten of Gates County would be u can t didate for re-election In the Juno primary was set forth in a news litem in this newspaper several w? eks ago. SMALL rillK WKD.NKSDAY At 1 1 o'clock Wednesday morning the fire company answered an alarm 'from llox 41 and found the fire at the home of It. L. (Jarrett on West Main street caused by a defective | oil stove in the cook room. There was about; $15 damage. Gives All Credit To Chamber Commerce That t ho securing of a lower freight rati- on Hoy bean harvesters shipped from KlizaheOi City Iuih en abled his co-mpany to tin a national business, H>ii|i',iinu his harvesters to th? North and tin* Central We.*t, ix the statement. of F. V. Scott of the Scott Hales Company, manufacturers of the Scot i Hoy bean harvester. .Mr. Scott Rives nil the credit for the lower rate t </ the Klzaheth City Chum her of Commerce. In a fetter to Secretary Job under date of Feb ruary D, he Kays: "We take great pleasure In l h. inking yon. and the Chamber of Commerce, for securing a reduced rate on soy bean harvesters. "We had been trying for several years to secure' (his rate but had been uiiKiiccoHSfol owing to the fact Out i an an individual manufacturer we were unable to make the proper impre.-iflrt upon the taiilroad. This wo* only made possible by the co operation of the Chamber of Com merce. * "To ?how you what this means to u>, it i > only necessary I c/ take one ox. i tuple. on one shipment of har v fer- to Orange County, Va. the purchaser was saved When yo.i take in ronsfderation that thte w.i - only one shipment, it will give you some Idea of what this must mean to us. It has made It pos sible for uh to dor a National busl II- shipping our harvesters to the North and Central West. "We feel that this mentis more to n than to any other noy bean har vester manufacturer. inasmuch. as the nmxt of our busire: i? now conies front ? li ^ Central West with the pro pert of henvy buying from the "lower South." * but In prnet'ce there Is no precedent for th? compulsory reifiovnl of a cab inet officer by order of either tho >Hou#e or thn Sennte or both. The political opponents of the ! President are just as well satisfied ! for it gives them something to ta!k about from now till election? Den by ) and the cabinet of whleh Albert Fall was a member Is Issue enough for | the party on the outside that wants to get on the Inside.