LaF ollette Laughing At
Strategy Of Old Parties
This Tulk of LaFollciic iMcnacc I- l'i?? to Stormy IVlrcl
of WiDroiiiiiii Vl ho Inures Thai IVopli* \\ HI Turn
r to lliin an Only Candidate. 011 Oun Strength
^ By IlOHRIlT T. SMALL
rf . <C?vjrrl?tit. |?4. By Tht Ad'ince)
v'<%Iew York, July 19. ? A change in the attitude of tlx' lead
er/ of the two oldf parties toward the LaFollotto nitrtTriirnt
in the last 24 hours has given the senior Senator from Wis
consin a much more prominent position in'tiie rominj: can
vass.
i ? If this sort of "strategy"
on tfiFparHirthe DemocraTs"
aiid Republicans is continued,
Mr. LnFoilette wiD 'ffiuTtficm
^rendering him far jjreater as
sistance than lie ever had any
? reason to expect.
Senator l-iroll.li,. i7n,~ tlTT
thought of winning th.- I'r.-al.
?knry. f"' I'lmailf. Hi- Ims
thought. hoVi'ViT, of mi"
eonald. rabl,- r?r "
elephant and iitu duuk. i ui,
rYT""/ ambition hi- u|.
r"?Jj la having notable *u,
" ^Mublleana nuu ar,. 4ak.
["IK tile ground Iliat cl?- |j,Kol
n "nionari-" to
I0 !"'!' Th.- "ini nar, " ror
ill Ca,vin Cool id ge or
,n Y> ? Davis from getting tin*
M|aiprliy of tho elector
elccllnn^f This would throw the
chctlon of a Preaideiu into the
, ,na8 b<on floured that a den.i
ijWO"'d "i?r. Tim. ir
- fl^r CaU*P ?f vacai"V 'n the nf
'urthi r figure
that the I^aKoll?tte atrentili in
ChartrwW?^d ?" <? ?~r
cnare. V\ Dryan. th.. D.1110
"?,V uf,n"n<''' Vice President
' r\ v . . n td Geuer.il Cliarka_
k oTiVkii. ? R','>ul'"c"" nomlnn..
?. h . I r"UIU v"" <l for
and the coalition or iho Deino
and radical Republican!-.
nrv?n lhc' selection of Mr
IJryan certain.
,?"rPub""an arc tafc
,,K.*e ground that tho a. -lection
of Mr. Ilryan la tho real "uie?.
iVT. t2 I . "llu?,,on Therefore
|,la" r*'?l?lKn to U?|(
? cona.-rvutlve" Democrats ev
.?rywh.-r,. to vol,- r?r Coolldge so
? a to of7ni't any poaalblllty of
%S?rZ getting to
White Houue. They say there
must be a coalition of conaerva
tiye elements against the LaFol
lotte menace;" a coalition that
ir .if . fr Coolldge n majority
li? !i! te]octo?* votes and avoid
ail the turmoil nnd uncertainty of
a stalemate election.
The Democrats are U8lng the
sanif* nort of logic in tin- Intor
1# ? hS. Dn\'"- Th<,y *ay |htt?
If th* conservatives of the coun
try are afraid of Governor Ilryan
there Is but one way possible to
keep him out of the White House
end that Is to vote so heavllv for
Davis and Ilryan that Mr. Davis
will win without the necessity of
the election golnu to Congress for
* derlfdo,, It also Is argued that
Mr. Davis Ih a young nnd vigorous
man and Ikih every chance in the
world to serve out not only one
term, but two. The Democrats
are urging that If the conserva
tives vote for Coolldge the elec
tion la sure to go to Congress.
Thus the strategists have flu
j ured the situation and It Ir small
I wonder thnt the forces back of
b Senator LaFolhtto are laughing
up 1 heir sleeves, a sudden fright
aeems to have seized the old party
leaders and If their present atste
of mind Is maintained, many of
the chief Issues of the campaign
are likely to be lost sight of in the
treating of th?? drums against the
^aFollette "menace." Such a cam
?y)fclgn would be immensely to the
liking of the stormy petrel from
Wisconsin and his supporters be
lfo?ve It would ndd immennurably
^?ils a(renxth In the North
western states where his flght for
electors Is to be centered
In view of the prominence to
be given this Interesting angle of
the campaign, there has been
much stndylng of the Constitution
by the party leaders.
Also there has been much dis
cussion ns to the merits of elect- 1
Ing *1 President and Vice Pros I- ^
den* .y a direct vote of the peo
pie rather than by Mates. At the
present time each state Is entitled
to the same number of electors
( that It has representation and
Senators In Congress. After the
election the suecesaful electors
mete In each state and record
their vote for Prealdent and Vice
President. The vote Is then sent
I7\!VL? officer of the
United Statea Senate, who opens
It In the preaence of hnth Senate
n?OU.?r ..?f Representative*.
The Constitution then goes on to
provide;
"The pereon havln* the great
n?mt>?r of vote, for Pr-nldent
?hall be the I'reeldent. If auch
number b? a majority of the
i whale number of elrctora ap
, poloted: aad If no peraon have
paraoaa harlin the hlCk?t num
ANOTMKH GAS Cl'l
N' w Yc?.rk. July 19, ? Cn.cdin
was toilay rod urcd !?y Uio S::m ?
aril Oil Company <>i N. w J r<? .
ono ??< nt a uaTfon In North Carolina
ami half a ci-nl in Virginia. inak
. itliL Llic.tiUik?Vftaiajii prU**-4n- |{-??
form.-r slate 17 rent a and in ?
latter 17 lie rents.
SIIII'I'KHS 11KKI ~
at (;oi Dsiunto
Coldshorti. JulJ* 1 !l ? liaMt rn
Carolina shippers and chum bo*;
o?* comuii>r?v will meet lioro on Ju
ly 25. w h?'!i ih>* Governor xihl
members of the Ship ro:nmi.
will explain the report of the roin
mission. ?
PHILLIPS I [HA D
OF L'ONSI'IKAO
Washington. July 19. ? John II.
Phillips, former National lleptih
I lean Committeeman from CSoor
Kla. was yesterday acquitted of
conspiracy in connection with ti?e
sale of kiirplus war lumb? r m;i*
tfrlil.
HHailvS SAYS I', s.
backim; haw ks im.\n
.It. -n.' A-aiuM' I'M.. I
Southhampton. KuvlumT. July
IV. I'^si'd [or Ills vl? ?s r?
-aidhm tlx- l).iw?'fi Han. S?er? -
lary ? f >'ljil?- t'liati** K\an.<
llmlu-s of th>' I'liitfil ."'tali's, u;
<?ii hl.< arrival Ii?t?? t< day. s.lid:
"Aimrii'aii si-nt ii. i< lit is \? ?*y
si rail ^lv Im-IiIikI tin- l)awvs n'jioii
a* tl iiuw Muttils. aiiil he l??-l i?*\ ? ?
l Ha*. 'prompt ?M i'u l Sun iTTTTiiT T'i"
port ih <>f tin- mvah-.st inipor
laiti'i1."
TWO KI! MCI) IN
At TO COLLISION
Klrhmon;!. July 19.. ? Tlioiua
<'u\an. aged US. an?i Willi.: 111
Wollau. uh?'i1 2C. w< ri- Killed. ai. I
M. I*. Jiurri-- m:is injured in a <??!?
Ifoion li?^r*f lo.lay lniu'?cn imo av.
InmobTT s. 'I'lii* tlircu .v.- re i.i
ciic a tium:ol>U?\ The occupant
nf tli- ijtli r. a high price 1 rat
rail i.ff into the durkmv.x. Tin
polir ? areTiiveKtlgMlugl
I.OKlt COM'K^SKS ~
IIIC STitlK K m ow
Chicago. July 19. ? Rlrhar.l
l.m-li. awaiting ir.ial with Natltan
l.i (i|Ki|il on charges. of kl?la:sppli.^
ainl slaying Hubert Prank*. ha.
mi toll led thai it waa li? ?mr I"
who acLually struck the .liln?v kill
ing iht'ir ricliniMKHNi4lw>'(:bir?"i>>
ll'-rulil ami Kxumlmv today. Tl."
blow was s'ruck with a ihist-l
wrapped with tapi*.
IIANCKI) B-V MOII
Merit! am. Mlrm. July 19. llnr
ry SImIi. u. negro. m:is taki'li
from jail ai S?ooba near hore la.-t
night by a :u.?h j.nd hanged to
I roc ami h :h hody riddled wills
luiilfts. Hi* was wild to have at
tempted to assault a white wo
man.
Advertising Welds The
United States Market
E. T. Mcrcditli of Iowa Tells London Convention of
Harrier* (*eo^rapliieaL ('limatie, and Otherwise in
America and llow. Advertising Ha:? Helped
London. July 10. ? An address
by K. T. Meredith, of Dig Moines,
Iowa, on "llow advertising lia^
Welded the 1'nited States Mar
ket," was read Thursday be
fore the convention of tin* Asso
ciated Avertlsing Clubs of tlio
World, now in session in Lonooi;.
Mr. Meredith. ? in the begin
ning, reviewed the barriers that t x
ist in America to uniform buying
customs throughout the 48 states.
He referred to the geograpiilc.il
barriers found in mountain
chains; the different climatic con
ditions in winter, for instance,
between Florida on the south jml
the Canadian border on the norta*
the great distances north, ena*.,
south and west ; the distribution
of population. 32.000.000 or
fl.irms 4 r,. 000. 000 In cities and
29.000,000 in towns, and tne
question of sectional Industrial
and agricultural production.
?^Nevertheless," Mr. Merodi'h
declared, "the use of locally man
ufactured products made from b.
cnlly produced raw materials I:*
nation-wide, and tills has be? :i
accomplished by advertising. N:.
tionaily-known and nationally-used
products have been advertised
throughout the nation, and tlr
heails of these concerns will tell
you that universal sales would
not have been possible wit host
this publicity."
To explain what national adver
tising meant in dollars and cents
the speaker related the sums of
money spent yearly by well-known
firms dealing in automobile-;,
foodstuff.*, clothing, elecira. In
conclusion he said:
"I hope I have made clear to1
you that in the first place near.v
all of the natural conditions In
the tTnlted Stales work ngain*t
national distribution of products
and that the line of least resis
tance, the ca?y way out as It
were, would have developed In
ber, not exceeding throe, on the
list of those voted for a* Presi
dent, tl?n Hon?'- cf- Representa
tives shall choose immediately
by ballot the President. Hut in
choosing the President the votes
shall be taken by states, the rep
resentation from each state hav
ing one vote *
"And If the House of Represen
tatives shall not choose h Presi
dent whenever the right of choice
shall devolve upon them, b? f ire
the fourth day of March next fol
lowing, then the Vice President
shall act as President, as in the
case of death or other ^institu
tional disability of the President.
The person having the greatest
number of votes as Vice Presi
dent shall be the Vice President If
such number be n majority of the
whole number of electors appoint
ed. and If no p'-rson have n ma
jority, then from the two higheat
numbers on the list the Senate
shall choose the Vice President:
a quorum for the purpose shall
consist of two-thirds of the whole
number of Senators, and a ma
jority of the whole number shall
be necessary to a choice."
? i'tv?fr
the rnlted Slates not u single
buying unit as we find i; today.
We would have hud a numhor of
local or H-itlonal communities to
a large extent sufficient unto
th- in. olvi's each Koing Ha oaii
wity with its own custom."?, living
conditions, anl the use of com
modities accessary for its well -be
ing. Hut far-seeing men hiis
what might have been conhldeicd
as definite trudo barrlvrs only i.-*
trade problems! to be solved ir
some way. To solve th? proldc?.\
they, with almost no exception,
turned to national advertising to
establish national consumption of
their product lit a vast country.
The wise and Intelligent use ol
advertising in all its forms ha
sncce'dcd in its purpose of fold
ing the I'nited States market."
SPKUNT ESTATE
GOES TO EAMII/fc
Wilmington July 19.? Tho wilt
of Dr. James Sprunt, head of tlio
cotton firm of Alexander Sprunt
and Son, win filed yesterday for
probate r.iid dlaposes nf the en
late. valued :.t a million dollar:-,
to relatives.
1'rior to bis death Dr. Spunl
made several trust funds which
provide liberally for religious ac
tivities, dependent relatives and
frlendp.
His death releases for disposal
Hip ? slate left by bis wife of Ti?v"
eral million in which he had a I i f?
Intfrei't.
CONDUCT SCHOOL
OF CITK/ENSIIIP
Uhevllle, July 19 ? The School
of Citizenship, conducted under
the nimpice* of the League of Wo
men Voters, opened Its f i rnt *e>
sion on Monday In the Norm.-d
School llullding here and will
contlpun through Monday. Ju.y
21 when tho cloning session wld
be ad'!r<'S?>d by Mayor Cathoy, ??!
this dty. on "Tho Municipality
and Welfare." Session* will be
hdd at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. dally
Several prominent persons wid
address the school while It Is In
ftr-snlon. Among them will he Mr?.
Kate Iturr Johnson whope su- -
Ject will be "Juvenilo Courts"
Mr.i Johnson Is Commissioner of
Charities and Public Welfare of
North Carolina and is con^ldere ?
well Informed upon hftr suhjoci.
Another upeaker will he CharieF
Webb upon the subject "Laws Iir
latlng to Women."
HIT BY BULLET IN
TAIU.KT PRACTICE
Norfolk. July 19. ? Prlva?<?
James Lewis of the KlglM^emh
Infantry National Guard ye?lrr
day we* ?hot by a bullet at tar
get practice when It ricocheted
from the target The doctors
tald that he was not aerlously la*
,|ur.d.
Will You Help?
Tho rinmlx?r of Commerce has be?'n unanimously en
lors?d liy the . Kiwanis and hhe Uotary Club*. This
moans that many of the foremost citizen* of th<? rity
have endorsed the Chamber. The general expression
of sentiment among the -peojvle is- t**a4-it would-l*?-H?
calamity for the Chaml>er of Commerce to go out of
business or for the city to lose li. C. Job as a secretary.
Tf!? "directors of- the* Chamber - of (.ommptrt* iriva
therei'orecallcd a public meeting of the citizens of K!iV.
abeth City to meet Monday evening, July 21. at eight
o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms to outline
. plans-for s;;v4-a^-Uu? Chamber of Commerce to the c ity.
Kvery citizen, mak* and female, who is interested in
this matter, is urged to come to that meeting. The
meeting will not Ik? unduly prolonged.
The directors have decided to put on an intensive
drive for members Tuesday" morning following" ihvs ~
meeting. A number of citizens have volunteered their
services but about 25 more ale needed to do the work
as it should be done and to do it as it must be done in
i half day. Officials of the Chamber of Commerce are
i ?gs.;.Ui!,.!^0^.,.t.h;\t uC-Wn and women
who have not volunteered will do so; and help mal.e the
canvass a "sfiecexs.
VICE CONSUL OF
PERSIA IS DEAD
Death (lauded l>v Shock
from Hcaliiif! I>y Molt
VI 1 10 I\li>look llim for
Hrli^ious Sy 10 patliizrr.
Washington. July 19. ? A men
s? ^ t- I inlay W> the State Depart
ment from American Minister
Korrrfclil at Taheran. l'ersla? mid
that Vice Consul linbrle (lied froiii
the shock yesterday afternoon al
ter having been brutally kickcd
and beaten by a mob.
Imbrle and Melvlu Seymour.
a_Lo iui American, Jiad .aiiuua.il
their carriage to watch a religious
demonstration, the message salt1,
and were rushed by tho mob'wno
mistook them for members of the
.-.eel l.uown as the Dahals again*;
which the demonstration was ill
reeled.
Seymour's condition was sail
1o In* su s riouj as the result of
the healing lie received thai lie.
had lu'en unable to make any
statement.
Teheran. Persia, July 19. ? The
American Vieo Consul here wa*
killed by a mob yesterday.
Washington. July 19.? Tiie
State Department will Immediate
ly inv>-stigate the death cf IJn
bert W. lmbrl<?. Vice Consul at
Teheran, repotted killed by a mnl\
Another Amerieau, It is salt',
who was with linbrio, wax taken
to the hospital after bcliix serious
ly wounded.
HOYS SPEAK AT
UOTAKY MEETING
I'M \v. in I Old nnd Waller Coliooii,
Jr., Kxprcss views of tho
City's Needs
n.nys in their trenn were the
principal speakers at tie* Itotary
luncheon Friday cf thin week
when the lloy'M Work Committee
of the Kll/.abeth City Itotary Club
had charge of the program.
The young speakers were Kd
ward Old and Walter Cohoon, Jr..
both ?>f whom, speaking like vet
eran*. made ImpreHslve addresses
on whut Kli/aln-tli City needs
from the boy's vb-wpolnt, ennuin
ef'atlng things which they sug
gested would make l-MI/abeth Ci
ty more attractive for |>:-ople who
are older as well as for the yount.
Among these were a Y. M. C. A.,
idaygrounds. a boys' club, a
swimming place where one might
go In bathing without having to
pay for the privilege and where,
they suggested, sanitary condi
tlons would he more nearly Ideal
than at any place at present avail
able. They pointed out that
standing on the strict corners Is
now practically tho only diver
sion that Kllxaheth City offers Its
boys, as there are not even seats
on the one public square which
th<t city afford* and us there Is no
gynasium < xcept during the
school term.
There was no dissent from the
views expressed by the .voting
orators in the notary Club, which
l? giving earnest consideration to
the question of what can be done
to meet th? situation here. One
plan already under way Is to or
ganize a boys band and It was re
ported at this meoflng that .pro
gress Is being made along that
llnr?. though no definite more an
nouncement can yet be made.
TRYING IDENTIFY
SLAYER'S AI.I.Y
Greenville, a. C. July If. --Tho
man held here believed to be thr
rompanion of M. N. King ?h'<
killed Major 8. II. M?T*eary. ys?
trrrtny denlrd that ha was the m.Mi
sought named Frank Harold, an.!
several who knew Harold -will at
tempt to Identify him to4ay.
Leads Golfers
cyp.il tui-i.i:y
Two picked ?o!f to.iiiiH. reprcrv-iit
inif the bent in Amerh :* and KnK
land, will lialll*1 nt the <i,ii'tl<-n CD)
vourse, New York, In September fm
the Walker Cup
The nnfcli:<h pk-k?-d havi? ahead)
|?cn sele? j ?>?1 and will Ik- hcad-'d hv
f'yril Tolley. former .imaloar t ham
pi on, nii?l recent winner of the
French o|?eu championship,
The n*l of llie inva?lln;; {cimi
I will he made up of o U. la tstowe.
i?. It. Ilexlct. W. I, Hope. |> If
Kyle. W. A, Mm ray. l!oii?*rt Heoti
Jr.. Michael Heott, T. A. Torran.
ind K. F. Storey
The AliK-rkiin loam has yet to Ih?
?amed.
IN SI l|<K. INVESTOUS
in <;kiiman i.oan
ill> Tie* I'iitm
"Don don, July 1 5? . - The commit
fro on sanctions of I li. ? Inler-AI
lied Conference. in tin- cvtint of
I dcrmany'i default under the
l>itwcn scheme. today unanimous
ly agreed to Insure Investor* In the
loan to Germany of priority oil ait
(Jcrmnn resources In t l?o ovent of
Germany's default.
DEMONSTATIONS
UK IIKI.I) MONDAY
Dr. J. O. Taylor, n practical
cotton farmer of Louisiana, and
an export on the holl wei-VII. will
conduct two demons! rallr ns Mon
day in thla vlelnlly. lie wilt work
In cooperation Willi County Farm
Aip-nt Falls to lr lp spread In for
mal Ion en the i; m .! t advisable
methods of weevil e:?nirol. I?r.
Taylor has traveled tin- entire
cotton section for the I*. S De
partment Of AgrlCU'lllire. ||e |ji
competing th" present campnlcn
iirid>? th?- auspice.! of the I". K
II oyster C.unno Company.
Tl^fc demonstrations will he
tiold slondny a? ft o'clock at lb"
farm of Jam?>s M. Pall nt I>nvls'
Flay nhd at 2 o'clock nt the f irm
of M. W. Lister. Per the latter
d-monstntlen farni' rs sr? .vVil
to assembl# r.? tbe Farmers' Mer
rant lie ari Supply Hiore A
nitfll imMaa of w**vll con
trote niMnrrt and the methods of
estimating llw' percentage of In
fested fffaarnn wtH be on the sche
' dule.
HKOTIIKKIIOOI) IS
rou i.aK)i.i>:n>:
. r* Ti \ .'..i
? I >i t r?-.l . July 1 l,a PollHtr -
l*r>*.iU!?*ni tal lainpainii Mill In- ?;iv
llo? utianimoiiM Mippori of ih?
Initial Urn' h*'ilu?<nl-* of Maiuli n
aii.-o Way Kni|ilo>(? ?; ami il.nl
way Simp l.al???r?'iA. it \\d* .11
Milium) al u ti loll h :ith|uarl?*i\: l>
ilay.
WHEELER SAYS
HE WILL ACCEPT
Our Time ncnuicral l)r
?*(<!<** to linn lor the \ ici*
I'l'ruiclnicy WilJi l.alYil
r.s [ii.l. iK'iidi iil.
W.i- h<ii i! ;< in. July 1 !> n at ? ? r
Hurl nil r of Moiil:ui.i IK*. a
q< i;iin- -ut.ir tli ? lj.iug'i
? ily t ??tniii>( !<>?'. lailav aiiiumm ?,?>'
lii ; ye?-i ;i!ii!|i'c ut tile ?. I'oiuL pl.o "
on Mu? liiil?'!i*-iii|i al I'n-.i l.-uti i ,
lirk. i ht-atli .1 l.y s.n il. r l.aFo?
Iflic.
AMhuiiuli In- I"! ' I |?r? \ iiiusly <!? - -
clalo.l that lii ? Mi in lil i ;i?ti'|
\\ 1 1 ? ? la : r. yjj-ltii'.l ami iivi-r.ir?| ' lii*.
il?'cl.42<?u at'liT In- 'i.i.l h?? ii urn* i
to ?l?? so liy l^il'Nillcit" a<i. I x<>vor!il
"of his principal aiKiaorn.
A hpiM-lal com ill ill in1 fr.iui a
group of l.a FollKlo folfo*?*Ts In
*? nifi-ri nr>* lo?r?> mUnl* on Wlh'H*
?>r y?-si?T?lay anil formally t i-is -
t ? ? 1 1 ? : 1 liira tin* ?-t:<!orsi im-iii of
corfi?r.';i:*c for Hi- Vim l*r?? {?
<1 . Hi' to | i ply ln
il..iy ainl ili.l mo I Ills hi -m. UK hiuiii
:ifl??r In' r? arlunl his ii|(ici>.
Wellington. July IP.- X?-r?.i
t.r WhiM-h r i ? f Montana will niv?*
a ili fiiiiii* ivply lo.lny :i :? io wlioth
? r hi* will run fur th- 1
?!? ncy o:i tlu- tit kot with St<nat<ir
La FolU'tti*.
William Jennings Made
Politician Of Charley
Anil Before lli-l I liuli* 1 1 ml Muile Almost K\ ery thing
?Mil uf 1 1 till r from Horse Trainer and Jockey to
Viir'teur lloxer "nil liiHtiranee Salesman
Studies Slums
<v (?IMm
iuiiC llf<\ Mum*, unhappy mar
iagvi. Tin-no art* )u>t a fow u( ilio
hliiKH 1'nlvt'rnUy of t'lih'iiKu <hh-hh
o>i<iI MudvnlH art1 koihk '.n look
nlo A $7r?.0W0 gift ? fiom
:ho I. :nii. i Spolinan l??xl.? f? ll?-r Mo
mortal Fund and I'JU.OUO front ollu-r
tourt'OH ? will liimmv tin* Iiivon: Ik-I*
lions 1'iof Cliarfii !?!. MiTiium
fcbovt) will liavv i-lMrgc of ihv work.
Value Associated Press
Can Not Be Estimated',
Louis Wiley of the New York Timer* SponUiiitf ;it C'.on
veiiliott in London (lives Much (!re<!it for Ameri
ran NewMj<?jM*r.-4 to lni|):ii*tial News Agency
I.oiiUoii. July 1!i K? vli winu
sin- (levploiinifiit of t lio- Amrhan
in WHpapcr Urott* the Coitvi'fitinn
of Mi- Ashoi hih-d Adw-rilslnn
riulM of tin* World Thuixkty.
Wiley. husi noun manager ? ? f
Tin NY w Y'?rk Tlnirv, ? n ? |il: :? ?l ?.?-?!
Hi" importnnre of i li?* pail The
AM>uiria1?d I'imvi has ph:.v?-d in
llial
"One an, Hry in ? 1i*? I'nitel
S!:i1?m which 1 1 ri : ; ?*? ? ti t rihlitod in
linf:c in '-a mi re lo the tli vcl<i|inn i. ?
?f our MrotiK n* WMpaticr |>ro<.<."
In- i.aid. '.'mill wh' s? value In every
way ran scarcely In- (Hilnnlcil, i:
Thn AksiicI iImI Prow, I In* Kreat
mutual n'-wH leathering and ?! ik
dlKirihul!nc organi/at Ion. It m re
ports of dully happ' nliiK* ar? im
partial and luttnol he Inftucuri-d
The Associated ITwh ink Iskii
with no aldo In any nmlroviifV
S\.\ KK llHl m;tim TKIII t
Port An*. lea. WukIi. July l'>
Ili'iMUH! trout oud t ?????] i iiiIh.oii)*
from tholr fountain pool, fneia
hers of a- dub li? re hid ami
watched. A huso Kirt.-r snah
itueiRed from the pool lonkl? v,
w II fed. Ili> wua caught. KllU.rl
and a po.'i mortem held. n <i ?
volopid lii* had swallowed a fix
inch I rout.
I-'MIIUKKS l?l.,\N TO
ATTKNI) COW KiYllir
Several farnn r* in I'a.niuo
tank and neighboring c. ninths arc
planning >o a 1 1 tl thr Stun
fc'a rni < '(invent Inn in l(aleli;h.
on Ju<y 2'-t and 24. It iliiir**#*
Mil's are in effort hy rail, and
n ii torn ii hi Iom will curry quit*1 a
utinihnr. Ilooiu* will ho provld'.d
without charge nt State College
and subjects of vital Interest wil
he dlKruKxed for the benefit o'
the v I hI I *? i m . Kcvtral hinillv
turtles will innkn th'? trip, as it
will not only afford an ontlri.
41 ml i pport un!tv to observe farm -
iriK method* if other scition* of
the State hilt Kill prove of groa
hen fit to th" far mi r who eniidojs
improved methods of itKfh'ultuiv.
ll'I'lt.MSCM ITH ItlM.TV
Wachliigtrn. July lfi Th
IVderal Oovernn:?nt h"j* 1 1. Mi.
liTi.'i.ft I I.K | In V'm? -*<l in reil pr?
perty, it hn?i foutrl hy the I'ed
oral Ileal K*lntp Hoard named ?,y
th" ItudKet Itarau to appraise
the holding.
'i Iks pa hi to domain and tin
national park* nr? not Included
ill the appralnal.
t'flTTOX M AIIK YW
New, York. July ID. Hpr?t cot
ton rl-'ne<| ntendv. itVMdlliiK r',2.50.
an advance cf |0 pofnfn. Future*
ri ?nin/ hid. July r, I f?fl. Ort 2f?.9"?,
Tie ?!T.07. Jan. 2 1 't1. Mnr?-h
25 21
iN?w YrrJt, July i 0 . ? Cotton fn
lure* opened today at the fol
lowing level*: July 3 14.*.. Ooi.
2f, Sr.. n*r. 25.30, Jan. 25.17
March 16. SO.
Iih purpose Is merely li? pre
lit til"* lieWiJ."
After te.llng briefly ?< II"*
?i I v i-Hity of ir.-i membership .Mi.
WlU y ndd< il ' "Tin1 AMi>riiiii>(i j
I'les* Is a pari of tin* d<-velo| ?
went of Am 'Henri n*' wni?npc:H.
lis erricliOK'y Is wonderful."
Auwitu. said Mr. \V|luy, invo.(
??> KriKlarnl a >;r?ui ?i?* l?i nf llivl
l?- Kin nl hi; v of JiMiriuili mii. "Wo
believe, liinvvr." It.- i out imiC'i, j
""ih.il we Imvi1 n??t It .vii <>nflr.'iy|
?ViillHH In I'lir coll' ilh lit inn to hiil'i.
tin- IhihIiuhm rnd piofrodon of
i;iw:.p.iper making. For *onv*
1 1 in* ? there lias hern a r 'ciproeily i
?if Idean between lu-Wf p.ip.T pnli-j
li.dter* (Ml both hides of Iho At-,
lantle. Wo nr?' imi ii borrowers
<iihI I ndem nf Idoai, lint Ifylnfc
in Hi'- international er>rdl.TNty ox
isiiiiK iM'iwi'ii newspriper.i mi nil
rddea." ,
Mr. Wihy trneoil t lie develop
ment i f American n WMp.ip?-r?
from Ihi* p"rioil prior lo ilm
Amor Iran Revolution. win n weekly
i:r'/? tt.oM wi rn eoti-d;lefed nuffl
ci nl to carry tho Heatten-d ani
li.ully repoiiod iicw.4. down in the
IhiiciiI linn', wh?n. In- mild, llicn
i:re in tin- I'll lilted- SruitM, 2,41.16]
dnlly ik<m'h|i.'i;i rn includitiK \Z*\,
morning .in I 1.610 rvonius odl?
l ionx. Til - Ann rirjin nr>wspnp? i'A,
In* declare!. nuw noil ail average t
of .1 1 ,4f>0.con copies *a\ day, [
which meant*- on-' copy of a n?wj
piper for every" lionie in tho
1'iiltf >1 :;tal r-s.
It.-laliv- in Hip era linti'to or!
WW* lii-U'i ii American ti'i I I'nk
11 Ii ii wipapM*. Mr. Wiley raid- j
"Our now: paper* publish q joia-j
Hon* from your pripim in a pr<'ntoi*!
I'Xtcfil than yon do from our t |
n in ii h . A raided report oft
Wnl'h ?-il ii <j risi I opinion on iw-j
portanl i \( .it/ 1. 1 a rrjttlnr |* k r t ?
of the AmniHaH'd I'rcn* in wx ncf? j
vice."
Ton -Ii'iik upon world affairs ?
arid ih' relation of now. pi:?er* In j
llirin Mr, Wll*y Kald: "Wr? all j
recognize I hat tho w^rld j*laniJ> i
fncil i mI?i\ wnh int> riiatlonulf |
polii ir.'i I. formal a*rl iMonoinlo
(imbli'iitK ??f i:iavi r nalu.c titan It'
Ii;m ovi'C fun . I hrftir".*' The coa
ilni't nf r very nation, of ev.?r/{
i;ruii|i in < VF-ry nation. I< lirlni I
examined in the* light of il ?? heal*
ill K Upon tho Hi-tthtieeit nf our'
World |M*' ld< nn*. I make an i'af?
tic: t pi -a at IliN time I It'll n''Wft*-.
papers of all laad.t ?i r?i 1 ?? f.**t :t ft 'I
t It i r ohlipj iIIimi toward lnu
promotion of int ? national good |
will and friendship; lh:il tln v
? xerrtgn *ob?r judgment hi thk j
pn l>l !<?.*( i i?. i? ml y 'f tn w<* tl'ul will
Mfand iln- to^l of t?"nlh; lhai Ihi-Jt
temper illxcUMlnn of lulemn*
llonal nffalr? wi:h wl.v Jitd^iuouc
and furlienmnc?.
SKVKN Clfll DIIKN
M>ST IN S JOKM
Pfri.lR'porl Conn.. July 19.-?;
A rano? In whirh nrvr n ehildrru
W( re ( av.Rht in a Htnrwi ytiief
day waft (oufld but with no traC?
of tho chlldrin.
Bj I.KO It VAN
Lincoln. NVIi. July 19? Of
Charles \V Itryim, DemorraHp
nominee for ih. Vl?> Presidency."^
II might |>m k;i1 l Him his old?v
brother, William Jennings, mils
him wlittl he is today.
It was William Jennings. (&<?
; famous Commoner, who in hi.:
the farm in Salem! Illinois. to The
open stretches of Nebraska, and
by this stroke yet him on the way
to politics! ifiory. And Charlie
I Bryan lit tin* transition from farm
j-fcoy to^ Vie* Presidential oandl- ?
dato Ikm successively been an
amateur l?ux--r. borne trainer.
j owner Jockey. insurance saiss-"
man, manuiaci ur. r of flavorlut
extracts niiti baking powder, toap
salesman. tnmt busting tobacco
, -broker, .Melting ."on I# own" di
wectly from manufacturer to re
tailor. political nee ret a ry to hU
brother, editor of the "CofQ
moncr." mayor of Lincoln, gov
ernor of Nebraska, and now a
ntlonal figure.
Willi political virus stooped in
lila blood, Charley Hryan became
the tenting engineer of William
Jennings' theories after he
entered public service. He b4*?t
camo tnuyor of Lincoln to flfnt
for lower gas rates brought fjf
threats of municipal competition,
lie became mayor again six years
Inter to fight for lower cpgl
prices through city competition,
and ho bccume governor of Ne
braska to test tin* same theories
on n wider field, beating down
coal and gasoline prices by state
action.
Thorugh it all the brothers have
co-operated Uoth now are
wearers of nkull caps, and In tho
case of brotlwr ('barley for a
good reason, it so happened thfct
during the first of William Jen
, nlngs' presidential campaigns,
Oharley ant near a window one
hot afternoon and the sun bafll*
Ing down its concentrated rays
on his bald head Injured the
' nerves of the sculp. The least
bit of light now causes blm to
havo severe headaches and be
como nervous. Hence the con
stunt compani onship of the black
skull cap. If he wears a der'oy
the ventilation holes must be
plugged and blackened.
"I'm like a race home wlthoat
his pads and blinds If I haven't
my hat and gluases on." ho sayl.
Governor Hryan believes that
lie dooleped tli> fighting political
Instinct back in his boyhood days.
He then was ?n amltteur boxer
when boxing w.n a general com
petitive sport. Af one time he
represented Southern Illinois In a
boxing match In which th<? repio
sentAtive of the Northern hslf of
tho stute was beaten into tile
back ground. And he atlll be
lieves in the sport, never iniislng
a prise fight in Lincoln"
"f t a tight my son to box whMi
he wus n small boy." the candi
date says. "1 wanted him to
learn to take a beating and de
velop the physical courage to
back up tin* moral courage I had
tried to train in him I taught
hint to be always a leader, never
ii follower. He esmu hjmn
from school one day snd told me
he hud Joined a baseball Learn
that another hoy had organized.
I made him go hark to school the
next day and organize a baseball
oluli of bin own."
It Ih told of Charley Hryan thsf
When lie wa? u horse rucer riding
Ills own steeds, a bull on his farm
gored to dentil two of his best
horses The next day he chained
the bull to the Mile of a stall,
borrow, d a meat taw from the
butcher. Jumped astride the ani
mal's oack and while seven men
looked on from the hay loft
above, brother Charley sat on th?*
bull's neck und sawed off the
horns bronco buster atyle.
Ilut In 1X91 he left Illinois at
the beck of William Jennings.
Wearing .I skull hat hiiI I'rinee
Albert coat, carrying a gold
headed cane, a common Sunday
drenn among tb? young blades of
Illinois at that time, he heailod '
for Nebraska. Men had beug
shot for wearing lest in that
frontier community. Here again
Brother William came to the
rsscne, liow?*er lie had Jui?
been elected to Congress and had
no silk hat or l'rlnce Albert
Charley traded the coat and hat
and cuue to William fir two sa fe
suite suitable for selling soup. ]i
"I don't know why they hsve
me listed In the newspapers as a
former owner of a butcher shop,"
the governor ssys. I n?ver evti
sold meat. And I never owned a
ctgsr store. 1 simply sold tobatCc
ss a broker.'
Unlike other candidates ttt
President and Vies President.
Governor Hryan does not stnoge, ,
and neither does he piny golf He
l? a gr**t sport faa. and the lover J
?>#? a good horse. He was the
last man In Lincoln to give up his
driving hiraes
The rsndldato Is now re-tslling
? story he eft Joyed daring the last
ontlnued .. P.,. ?