Light Punishment May Be Meted Out T o Tiger Child Her < ?miV-Mon No! Jiln* Willi Fad?, Jl Now Discovered, and New Development May foe Koult of skilled Le^ul Defence Ily I.. OWHX 1C'?H . Kfil lt'25 t? The t ' San Francisco. Ja'ri. 20. The I theory that feminity, it beautiful, can get away with anything, par-'' tleulariy murder, t* threatening to hold good in the case of lt; y ear-old Dorothy Fllingson. wlio tho police here say Is America's Arst ruot her-murd* r r. Sob sisters with their meta phorical pseudonyms, "tiger ^Knild," "mother girl," "flapper j ?slayer" and other high sound in ?; ' ^?briquettes. and scutlmeiitalists , with their arguments of "victim misunderstood" and "ni-vi r had a I chance," Ure coming to make themselves felt. Llkewis ? public si-nifini n?. th" edge having been taken off Hi* first feeling of revulsion at the awfulnesB of the youthful matri cide's self confessed crime, i.-s , commencing to wonder if tiien isn't something, after all. to the environment and lack of par. ntal understanding arguments. Out ?.! It all there is strong Indications that the worst 16-year-old Doro thy .will get ? provided . she is found guilty ? is a couple of y. nrs of mental and moral courses in a California reformatory. Already an elaborat" defense is being built tip. Whereas f?.r four days after her arrest the Kilin-; son girl was without either leaul adviser or friends ? even her fath er and her brother repudiating' her she now has both, l'ublio Defender Frank F.gan, v.ho Is wealthy enough not to have jo work unless he wants to. who?e pet hobby' is defending those who cannot afford good lawyers, a;iid who is a formidable force as d - tense lawyer In any case, ha ;1 come to Dorothy's legal rescue. The police were not going to let him in at first hut they could urt keep him out. Also Dorothy's father and brother have Anally decided that blood is thicker than water. Present Indications ar rthat part of the defense will he built n round the higher mathema tics of gunflrc -obtuse angles, . trajectories and marksmanship. I Falling In that it may fall back upon "abnormality" with a whole Aock of experts, alienists end psychologists rallying to the titiim haired defendant's side. Tlio higher mathematics of gun Are will Come out in the t? sti mony as to the flring of the fatal shot. Dorothy's confession to the police it develops, does not jibe. Her story of how rhe stood 1 2 feet away In a doorway and eltnf . down her mother as the latter sat lacing her shoes, with her back toward the girl, has been proven a physical Impossibility. Hut and this is one point which nuuurs well for the girl ? the poller did not And out that the confession and the actual facts of the killing did not dovetail until the girl had secured an attorney. Now they may encounter some obstacles In getting another more accurate confession from her. In some quarters the theory has been advanced that somi "shclk" friend actually did the shooting ' and that the girl Is shleldlm- him. Some half hundred newspaper folk who interviewed Dorothv a couple of times daily and who are pretty fair detectlvn* thems- lv. m when chasing elusive facts, do not agree with this theorv. how ever. All along they have held that the girl Is keeping und< r cov< i much as to what might have been the real motive In the murder Vfcnd they think the confession si . W wave the police it to eovi *ome tnor* sinister motive on h< r x part. With a fako confession upset ting plans to hurry the 16-year ftld prisoner through a prrfunc UZ. tr^ ond to ,lf" Imprison ment .there Is another develop which, even though the might be found guilty, forecasts llglU punishment for Dorothy. It was announced shortly after the **!? ?rTp*t that Miss Theresi Melkle. deputy district attorney, would handle the prosecution.' The woman prosecutor In turn d' - clared Dorothy would not b< t ^ _ ? Into the Juvenile court for trial, and that she would be pros ecuted without regard to her x or tender age. Now the district attorney hlm JT'f "a" 'alien a hand In the ease He announced that tho woman deputy pro, mentor wai ,11 wrnn ,h"' ?*" and klndllar,* ?TO Bolng to he Important conairi jratlon. In d. allnu with Dnrothv i"" *lv*" ? >"vnllo court , *7?*' ?>? drolaraa, TO, prr.1,1 ?ijv ' 7 w?l what dl, b" mad, .if h. r cum . *,m h* proaectited SiJiS u hVr.* he""n,[ MOHK TROUBLE FOR DOI.AN ANO O' CONN EI, I. f New York. Jaa. ID. ? niatrlrl Attorney llanton today ordered n I (rand jury InyeaUfaiion of tho tlleaciV attempt of bo! an and O'Oonnell Tor* Olant,. to bribe Infield Rand of Philadelphia to thro* a baaebfll ?un?. , "MA" FERGUSON IS INAUGURATED i Kvcul \\ iiucs.M'd l>y Many Notahlos aiitl Market! by Tin-l Inaugural Hall in History of the Stair. Austin Tex.. Jan. 20. ? Mm. Ml-' limn Ferguson took the oath ns governor Tf*x.?s today kissing iIih state's ??|rlr?Kt official Jlible. Tho inauguration wan delayed somowhat liy th?* dense crowd which surrounded iho House of Kenresi-jitati ws delaying the ar rival nt' the governor's party. Spectators rclzcd tho seats re si'i vhl tor si nutors ur.d refused to give them up. Austin. Jan. 20. Texas Is happy over the Inauguration of "Ma" Ferguson as governor of tho} Lone Star State today. Many not-, ables witnessed tho second woman to mount to tliM scat of tl?o mighty. There aro 30.000 visitors on hand for tho ?nnugurnl ball tonight. | which will l?o t li" first formal one | in the state's history. Tii" inauguration viifl held ai , noon with elaborate ceremonies. Tho entire cli> was decorated and many *;?. c tators cunio from other states. , Ton years ago Mrs. Ferguson's husband. Jane < 1-'. Ferguson, was inaugural* d governor but was Ini i poached nrarl> three years later. | Admitting nor inexperionee in i governmental affairs. Governor Ferguson declared that she would seek the advice and counsel of others. j She said that many women would bo invited to participate in the ndtn:n i ration as ;t seeks pro-! j grins in spiritual and inuierial manors. Mrs. ('. H. Sanderlin Is visiting: Mrs. Minnie Applewhite at Ucl eross. I fREST OF FLOOD ! BELIEVED PAST Ton Dead and Property Hugo But Still L'ne* ti mated in Wake of Haiti and Flood in (?eorfgia. Atlanta. Jan. 20. ? The crest of the flotul which has boon acute in several Southern state.* since Sat urday l? believed to be passing to day. It leaved behind a list of ten dead and missing, and railroad (.ml automobile traffic demoral ized.. The streams are receding and fair weather is promised in South ern Georgia where the worst prop erty damage has been. Damage estimates are not avail able but they are expected to be large. Fair weather is also prom ised in Mississippi, Alabama, and Louisiana. ?Scores of Georgia towns are vlrtuully isolated. Train service north and south is suspended south of Macon. Washington, Jan. 20. ? The lT. S. Weather Bureau last -night pre-' dieted relief by Wednesday for lln- Hooded sections of the South. Atlanta. Jan. 20. ? The rivers, continued to rise over the South ern slates last night as the rains continued, crippling railroad and ' motor traffic, but no additional deaths have been reported. Macon. (la.. Jan. 20. ? Watch ers along the Ocmulgee River re ported that the water was slowly' receding. KED MEN HELP ELKS' BIG SHOWS Through the generosity of the Improved Order of Red Men. the rehearsals of the Elks' Minstrels are taking place in the Red Men's Hall in the Savings Hank llulld lng. the Red- Men donating their j hall without any charge whatso- 1 ever. In their meeting held last | Friday night, the Elks expressed 1 ihelr gratitude to the Red Men for this boost iti helping produce their1 annual charity minstrels. Rehearsals will get under full swing tonight, both of the dlrec- 1 tors from the National Producer* , Association having arrived from 1 I York, Pennsylvania, where they staged minstrels for the American Legion. Tonight's rehearsal is called for 7:30 o'clock and the committee In charge wishes all ! those who are willing to help this , cause to meet in the Red Men's I Hall at that hour. Bakers Make Big Profits Charge Capper and Brand Anil Our in Senatr and Otlirr in Ilouar Sponsoring legislation to (lompel American Bakers to Give (ioiiMiincrx Bigger I/>af for Their Money By J. V. KOYI.E H'ninrlclil 1&2S b? T?ir A?1??ncrp New York, Jan. 20. Bread has ? b ?*n handled with gloves since 3"0 II. C.. when Anaratcos, a man uhou. town in t In* retinue of Alex r? iifl-T the O r< u ! . refused all broad j and pantry not kneaded by alavos with fjloves. Hut the subject of the ( tandard size of a loaf of i ! bread Is now hr inc handled with out gloves; bv member* of Con- j K loss and master br.kers. The con- i tniv rs y In b< Ing waged fiercely around legislation sontallves of the bak ? r? declare < mphatlcally that sl^e 1 and \r< -ight have lit ( 1? If anything to do with th<- nutritive value of j a lo?f of bread or 11* palatable- 1 j v w and that regulation of the I weight of loaves would simply add ! bulk and not sustenance, j "Machinery has been invented! I doing away with most of the labor of bf id making." Hrand stated I I recently. "Hr' ad materials are i I mixed by machinery, the dough la J h' t watch machinery j work. We ar>- probably making i broad at the lowest labor coat of any country in the world. We j ?? II bread at R to f? cent* a pound. I or whit purpoitM to be a (Sound I loaf. When I was In Kngland last ! July I found bread aellinK for i', cintl a pound. In France,1 Italy and Greece I found bread for o nts n pound. In Kurope the consumer re colvea full weight as nil bread Is sold by weight. In the I'nlted States an amount equal to two ounces and even four is pinched , off pud this totul of short weight Is costing the American people1 $ 1 00,4)60,000 a year." Mr. Brawl ( wound up with a comment on lh? c ot merger of bakeries under ( j the name of the Continental Bak-r ! ing Corporation. The baking Intereats In reply j i declared today that modern dev? l | opinent In bread making did not | stress size ?r weight of loaf but nutritive value. They pointed out that It was perfectly possible to ; make broad with no other nite* j rials than flour, water, yeast and ' salt. Tho modern loaf, however, ' as produced In America, not only contains a maximum of nutriment but Is prepared and distributed In a thoroughly sanitary way. the cost of such preparation and dis tribution outweighing the cost of the raw materials. George Harbor, chairman of tho board of the Continental Cor poration, said: "The bread business cannot longer be considered a single unit but must be definitely co-related with a number of other business es such as milling, sugar. egg* | and milk, paper, containers and transportation. "Our organization, for exam ple. require# annually approxi mately 3. 000. 000 barrels of flour. .3,000,000 pounds of sugar, fi.500. 000 eggs, r, 00. 000 pounds of but ter and about 1.000,000 pounds of shortening. Other commodities required amount to- -nearly $14. 000.000 a year Including raisins. , paper and containers The bsklnr j business never can become a mo nopoly. No business can which | has to meet competition of the ' housewives of the country. Give the public what pleases Its taste at a price which Ifl right and you will have a steadllly Increasing market for your product. But fail to please that taste or try to sell the product at a price not commensurate with value and you are likely to be deserted by your patrons who oan and will take ; bread making back to their own > wltchens." lie added that r,0 per cent of 1 the bread consumed In America I* . still tnsde In the home, where nu tritive value and not weight was ; the standard employed, and de rlared the farslghted baker would ' rather Increaso his profits by In- j creasing volume of business than b" making a large profit per loaf William B. Ward, to whom bread : making' Is not only a family tra d it 16a but Is regarded as a puMIr service obligation, declares that | ? ach loaf having the germ of life within It, has an Individuality ? and that the production of bread under a fixed standard of weight j means no added benefit or saving to the consumer. Declares Bridge Is State Project |{. \. Dcu^Iiton l.cuda SpojtMnji *it Ivlrnloit !?;;IK for Kivtr Bridpe? Krulcily ll?i* (Jul of Town l)r!r$i;!!ioii? ? INnuls K< |)l M. n; Av:i\ Klli'llliil), Jan. ro. I >11 rial Ic The Advance, i * T?.- teMdln:; ?>i ll?e Chowan Itivr 1 riu'-,> in a North C.irolii ;i i?m;m el and n.uA' go forward." Coiiiml.tsioiM r ol ItifWU*' It. A. I>??M-|i|cu told 1. 000 representative Eastern Car?* Una citizens ln?re today at the Chowan bridp* rally. Every visitor in Edeiitcn fr^ni the (Ictieral Ass* mbly pledged his support to the erection "f a Stat* britluc across the ChoWan . Illver. "Two yeurs a^i," Tarn C. Ro' wie 4i f Aiti* vill<> lold tin- audience, "your eastern representatives hfl ?:??? in securing appropria tion for building a railroad In Hie l?st I'rovinct ^ c? f the went, and North Carolina owes It to tin? eastern section to l?si i I<1 this bridge ovor the Chowan It i v?*rr" C. S. V.i till of Kdt'iitoH was in TROTSKY DROPPED OH- WAK COUNCIL Moscow. Jan. 20. ? The cen tral committee of the Com munist party by a vote of Till to 2 huH relieved I^eou Trotsky of Ills duties as chairman of tho ((evolutionary War Council. VIRGINIA BEGINS BIG FRAUD CASE Twcnly Kucr (.liiirgea on 1,000 Indiciniriils in Aniuv.in^ ('.itapltr Blur Sky I *uk Yio!:ilioiis. Staunton, Va. Jan 20 ? Tin- C6m mon wealth of Virginia will begin reading Into court records here to day what Its illue Sky .lecurltlcs law officials allege to he one of the most amazing chapters of fraudulent stock transactions ever recorded in a southern statu. Twenty men will fnne charges un der one thousand Indictments. Involving In some rases as many as 80 counts. Of the St) count:;. 42 for alleged folonii ?. According to William II. Shands, director of the securities | diviHion of the state corporal ion i commission, and president IQ| preparations for the event, t-ln-1 iiiK an entertainment fund of nearly $1,000 In addition 1o ? lie j pigs for the barbecue, and iliel Elizabeth City delegation b f? in high spirit.* expecting royal enf r tainment at the hands of lie- i-d enton Chamber of Conimerr< A special train was arra: (,d i for by Secretary Job of the Eliz abeth City Chamber of C^mm- ice on account of the conditio) ?>f tin- roads, the four miles of lirt between the paved serf Ion* ?hej Elizabeth Clty-H rtford hlu .14! being wefl nigh Impassable J. C. It. Ghrinuhaus ?hej center of an interested gr ?" at the Nc rfolk-Routhern pan* r| station Tuesday morning lie , Was heard to remark |h?? he drove through from Her'ffor lot Elizabeth City in an autoir ilej last nU'ht. "How In the world did v? v- } er make It," he was asked "We gave her all the Jui< lie had and let the rabbit Jump. a* the reply. MIHI'Mf ITV OF MNK IN S KW KVKMMi PISOi'K Pari*. Jan. 20. ? For ?' simplicity, of line, nothing surpass the new evening fro completed for Alice lMlysh. of alitor' lace embroidered multi colored flowers an?l straight from the should "r J rather broad bands of seir r lal. without a fold. The t rather high In front but 0> practically no back ahot waist llaa. J ite >ld 1st is i'h ? ll? by #r is la of t J ? i r r i Tie i ? in:; li? ld fii - 1 * ??- ?p>tj' .mil ??;??? . P V I ' .(!? 1t:tor? t f nil f ?r di\ ".lie -? n - 1 -'i ll< l: i - l?r. II. II. iti priHt i>i . ti\ . :i it m r tii. . Mar: hi and Cat*.- c .unii.-s w< tv ,?revonted from ??. i.u uii nm" ? f had roads. KU/abe'.h City ti:i?l (ho 1:ii. -l? "lit of town O' l- h< rr v. Itti Its cprcial I lit in i i u-iuJ> 1 00 booelc ra. The epcakin;: pr tri|? liite ;:iid ti? view tlu< local i-n , iir ] '. ill Germany wan (,np |irlmar1Iy of financial adjustment. Kconoinic question* have overshadowed ev erything else. Strive uh they would to create party Issues, poll lie: una wore never able to get away from tho reparations qties t'on. "which underlaid all the* fi nancial uncertainty that, wax hold InK hack i;i now i? public." The year opened with sound money. The rentenmark haiiMicd the rpecJre of worthless paper money and Germany was ready to" "tart on th- lies I year it has lia.l "Irce the rloK" of tlii* war. Th? re wjih faith in ih rontcmnnrk. The money printing pric es had been toppud. and Germany was in line with nation* which had atahilixcd their exchange. The g.Miera! election in May brought few chant;* h. I >r Marx Klill remained as rluimcll r. al though he headed a" coalition which did nol have a majority in the Reichstag. He had. however, the confidence of jly puhiic ami handlril tin* (Jermin IntcrcMs in tho London conference in such a manner that he not only won world confidence, hut also r? taJne.J. popular supp ?rt at home and whh h hlr to g-t the Reichstag to Hupport the plan evolved in London for putting the I>n wen plan into effect, Seymour Parker Gilbert, pen eral agent for reparations pay ments. arrived in Merlin in No vember ami the plan- worked out in London for the snttlement of entente reparations claims ac.iinst Germany, arc r.rndually being put Into oflfect The Prenrh evacuated sociloip' of the Ruhr and other pirrts of Germany which they had invaded In protect against Germany's fail ure to comply with easy terms. This evacuation came a f< w weeks after the London conference in August nnd helped in clear the Atmosphere along th- Rhine Kail ways were again able to operate more freely in the Rhine district and workers returned to their homes. 'Capital, so much needed by In dnstrie* for the purchase of i ? material, has been coming : ' ? Germany rapidly slnre the a" p tance of the I>awes plan ft in ? ? tlmated In hanking clrcb ?< ' at the l-nited States has loaned i to tal of 1 1 0u.000.nfKi to Gerri.tny' within the last ynr. This incl i I- h loans to munl'-lpnlttiFs ns - I! as to corporation" The total ml loaned by Kn/li'tid t ?? ('. i ? y during 15*24 U estimated at 000,000. Living costs are high m l id ly out of proportion to w si rob. There is much uni.a- ? and un certainty in lndu?'Hal ?li< from nhro.wl rrn?lually bringing Inferent rat l >wn, but many firms with ! "purity frequently pay fro"- " to 24 per cent a year for mon ? Foreign flnanci- 1 have pre dicts that the I'nlf. I Statea and Rdglan I r.iy.vvr s?mJ Un-nibcr of tlic It L\?v.it io;;-. t "on: mii>*lt 11 ami Su pr?*:?e il.oi'.Mi,..' fo :n. il. ill dared l?fi I ? r-.nv :ii" Colli fi'iusi'i' on Hit' Cmiiss' ami t'ure of War. ? "War Is duo t.i fear, f?-ar for the loss of pmp. rly which has been honi'stiy nc?iuireil and which, wilh society organ i/,"t1 on u cap italistic husli*. It Im lawful to sock to retain." Mr. Dulles Haiti, "The effort to attain great wealth Is not. in itself, apt to lie a funda mental canst* ???f war. Greed for k.i at ami unscrupulous measure* in attain it may hi' a sec indary lanse of war. Hut the greatest danger lies In the impulse to re tain such wealth as we have. "When we see the Hrllish gov ernment Including in Its demands nmui Kgypt the right to utilize freely th?? waters of the Nile to ir vlsate the- cotton th'vclopni'-nt of tin* :4uda:i. 'hat is Imt t?nt* mattl feslalion of the effort* of the tex tile industry to ward off danger. 'I hus. while the demand of Great Itrilain is. in a superliclsl sense, asgressivi and grasping In char acter. yi't In reality the motive behind il Is less the desire to ? xietul and Increase wealth and power than the determination to maintain an established industry which is seriously menaced." I lilted Slates for money, and the government has been compelled :?'l linger \\ <*nl?l Mm l\ l imit Such In surance l>iil Srnulor kritliuif- liil! (im-n Further \\ hen Mr Illustrates Point \\ itli Pathetic Stories Italeigh. Jan *J<). In mi ran < i'i?|M'rlally 1 indurative of ch ?t looms ?r 1 h ?? iaifioi til lit matins It* hi roil >lde;vd tile MfiMtr: t ?' r ? ? ? A-'xMiihly. (iu t !*. - ? ? inuir.T. >. Ml*.. lice I ? .? 1 1; r. ? a . t?n 1 1 1?'| .| t ?p ?? (??lis already 1i;ih develop -'d. A }?:! 1 introilm ? ?t r lli;i Of lll'pl'tM'llidlUVH l?> . Ml v., I r. Dellinger, of l'riiiil>iii, and aored by (In* Stalo ll. pu i I ne-ni of Insurance, would place certain limitations on Ismiaiin1 of insur ance policlus on children. but it would not prohibit inlaiitile in surance. In tin' opinion of Kcnator lv It. McKeithau. of Cumberland. this measure doe* not go far enouch. The Cumberland m n.it??r has in troduced a bill in tin* upper house of i ho General .\ss??mb'> wh i*h would make it unlawful f??rui company to write p. dicier mi children under / 12 year* of ago and would limit the amount of in surance on children hot ween tie iiki'h of 111 and 15 yearn. Other insurance hi IK that have heoti prom nled thus fnr are mie to define an?l regulate group life in* *u ranee and one to repeal Seetl.ie f?46o of the Consolidated rttalutes, with reference to modic.il exami uution |?y life Insurance eom pa ti les. Holh of these measure* lire sponsored hy thir- "Insurant -e De partmeiit mid hoth ha\e gotten' In to the legislative niill via lie* House, the first being in I rod lued hy Itcprtscntai Ive l>elli?i>'?-r, of Oastpn, and the m-cmid - 1?> Kt pre aent&tlve Wright, of Uulltord, Insuring chlldr* n in a criminal pr.ietlee tial should tint In* per milled in this state, declared Sen ator McKeithan to an Associated Press representative after Intro dueling his 'hill concerning the matter. lie illustrate,! what lie termed the evils of iufantire In surance: "two women cain ? lo ti* ? > ill lly ItOllKKT T. KM All* i .?.! Ml Ir. Th- A.? W a Hliln k t on . Jan. 20. A very ; '?iirni .?t band of vqiim-ii, feeling ; il-ii. they never are consulted about declaring a war but have to 1 rid n large share of the brunt ? nrr rnfi tine In Washington ?ia w? ak trying to nnd 'ftho ausc and cur" for war." They ??<* a vrr.v practical lot of women >nd .tiny thought Ihr best wy to find t!i?- ratise of war w;?s to In vite a 1 1 1 1 f won 1. 1 military men |o addi< SB them on lh?' subject. Th y figure thai If these |>rofe?e Irri; i . oldtcrs <1 > not know the cat;p? of war nobr.dy doe>< Y?-? while the soldier* know not. K thing of the e.tuses. It in ad* tii" t. il at the oil 1 it 'hat the pro f. i n?l fighting man tares ex ii niely llttlf :i - to the causes. '):?r ? iff1 :u?" founded bin !???? ? ? i - I ambltl 'i thrusts aside i \ iv other th 1 1 - i nnd h< p'ung -V into make r ? ;uh of a success ;? p >srlble ?! rit own iiartlcuiur I ? ? r f th. ' cecdlnKS. VI n- nttiinO ef th?' flirhling I; m I ?. hf*f iiuKirat'-d by t Ii ? - (? ry of Mi-.j -I i.uurne IIon?? "arnt nt 'hed to the HhM Amerl ''in 1)1. ton in the sain ca|?ac It y. '<;< '!? Houghton. an Am?rl can. v* > .n rnfi ida When war w.i i dec1nr> i lit loved to fight. 1 1 < I d tUI 'I ing If th< y would ki hi- i I > ina Into the World W'a ! On 'f ih.i rcpllaa v/ as tvplr-i ? .-in r?*," It road, "which ald? ' Killing that there hsn been ? n llrelv loo much "emntl'.n?!l. if in i h? study of wars in tne ?"??' i the women meet I ok here nnd? r the direction of Mrs. Carrie Chat mail Call. are liylim I ? o . t f 1 1 ? Hiilijcrl In mi ?'iitti* lv dlfT-ient way. Tin y ptide th' ml Ive.H on tli# fact that there in no? a ainc.le * ' p o a c wick'ty" r? j?r ? . eni'-d nmonr the nine organization; harkint; 111" prenent niovruiei,i Evidently (hoy clarify lh?* l>etier w i v (-? act Mo Interna'- . ? I llfflcultl' nd III ! M Will II juat whn? ? in brought on in the P?^t Tin l:?'ii'? ir? 1' irnlnj; fir t < f ill that w. r la an ??voluHk,n i < Mian a r? "Intloii Canara of '.v. ire iietwoen ii.tion<< datt f-r h-u* The ainl'|.*n flame rf nftac!. e'.it uly after lone ; mould' rin : ?r Hi i i : i h? ? ra of war War* d i ?V If ' plrlt (trows Wwmii ii ' i n ? i'i ' ?? quarrel* grow ?#h n r.hhora. It la mm thin t ? ml another tomorrow. Thl t M"-i i n nrc b*lntf told fj > a t?i? ?, to apply I he kii.wh '? . i "? t'? ftalti at thin w'lk i ?? n\ < n- , Hon la the real problem. The. ' ?u*ea cf war ar ? alniplo; I he cure] th? iaoat dlfTicult thing lu the. worlC Bl'JXiKT BODY IS WOKS \ 1 1 ; 1 \\ liifc ( ioiiimisftion V. n>ll(>s \> it li llH I'rob frins Amu mhly Drvoten h-flf lo l.wctil legislation k ; igh. Jan. 20.? The Qoneral . i-.inly nu t nt 11 o'clock today I T<> . -ik- -ihv local legislation while I r if Hn.iu- t C'?mmittKinn continued in with financial affaire Imi an ?-f i'? ?i*t tn prepurc rocommen jda;ions tin- apvioprlntlons. Many local lulls were offered last night. Ilea.'* of nil State institutions summoned in meet with the lltid>:et Commission tomorrow for .i i uiViviM'' regarding the minl [ inn ii4 :i eds for the next blennium. .V?ti.y legislator.* ?re in Ed en ton 1. r ih > I'hownn Bridge rally. *!*!??? legislative session today \v;i,: hih f The House recalled the Mil increasing the npproprla Itinn i'.o a new Stale office build mt; f *i i in i In* Senate and recom | in it ?? i it ' lUe appropriation* l(al< ivh. Jan; 20. ? Both Hous ??!? r. : ui'i. il i ? r U in earnest today I at 11 o'clock. Tin* meeting laot nluht w as only a ttO-mlnute affair, >1 In [In I > *mii i f :i memorial to Uob <*t i l.iH . principally paying trl- j ihim' in lli.it lead? r. A few bills w?*rc brought up. one asked me if I thouKht that hail no light to collect on i policy if one of her babies died. . Why certainly not, I replied. No i. .!?? lioiild lie allowed to set a huinlred dollars or any other iMitr. iitt for tin- death of a child. I wa?* a:,kcd if I meant that the wo i i.i*hi murder her child for. ih i*i > it. . Well, I won't say , th . 'at hIw shouldn't lie permit t.ed 1 4i profr hy lo'i' hahy's death i.tiiN r any i ircumstances." ? jj Imuran- e f'ommlHKloner Btacey | W.i.'le, when (jiiDstioned about the* j ui'j.'cJ, another Tiew- jj point. 1I-- n.d he wuh heartily in ?] i..\or of regulating infantile in- \ ? ni. uiir. pointing tu the fact that 1 w 'no i. i sponsoring the bill to j ih : ffeel that had heon Intro- j ? In - li in thi lloufce of Itepresen- J i. $700 tor a child b*- j i ..-en 14 years and si* months old. ? I i Dellinger hill Is now in the hand a of the House committee on ?T>n M?Ko1thnn v? coi'HLiJ-' |:? injtnK < 'iiiitnii tee in tltu Senate, !:t now necessary. The hill to define and regulate i:roiip life Insurance would moa mr iMy Increase Ihe power of the Hi. t e insurance Department by g ving it authority of supervision nv?. r this brain h of underwriting ??'id hy establishing certain stand uhi ifor group policies. AmOng i Ii . ? -?tnndardloye* of a firm or ? i .my, tu he insured before n group ; ? Hey cati k I sued, and Ihls num I mn t i .''present 7 T? per cent or! more of t!. n ii in her of employe# | . t. ployed l.y ih" firm or c m.^ny us u w hole or ia vome particular i iuiM pep a rate hi, inch or depart^ . in nt. rorroN NARKST >' v Vot it . Jan. 20 ? Cotton fU-S t 'in ii today at the follow- I h . i \- h January 28 ?&. March ( ? V May 24.14. July 24. S?. Oc ? w* Y or k . Jan. 20 -Cotton i- . ??? at t v o /dock today Sl^ : r-.Unws: Jan. 23.15. Hp 7 1, May 24 02. July 24 24. L w Vi i ?.? . Jan. 20 .'i'^t ^ Ion i>tnt? II I l.-nlcv bid Jnnu.ry JJ.I0, _ ?n .7*. i?r 21.10, Juir J-t.l*. I li.h.r Jl.?4.