VOL. XVI. FINAL EDITION ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNK I6r 192G. SIX PACES. NO. 142. Mate coming into oi n : llilU ULl/ DAYS WEALTH Senator Has to Spend u Million to Get to the Sen ate Unless He's From Pov erty Stricken South MILLIONAIRES' CLUB That Was Old Name for Lawmakers, But at That Time Senator Only Had to Have One Million BACK U By ROBKltT T. HM ALL IWt. * TU A*m?> Washington, June 16. ? The good old United States Senate Is coming back Into Its own. Years ago It was known far and wide bh the "Millionaires' Club." In those days a Senator was supposed to have a million dollars? all except the poor Senators of the South, Who were elected on tradition, or ability, or both, regardless of their poverty. Nowadays you have to spend a million or ao to get to the Senate, ao the old sobriquet is coming back and all the Senate stationery la going to have dollar marks wo ven Into the linen. All of these terrible revelations about tbe lavish use of money, for one thing and another, in a Sen ate primary, have been made Just as tbe uninformed proletariat of America was beginning to think of the Senate aB a real body "of the people." It was believed the Sen ate was coming closer and closer to the man In the stveet. Now it has been shown to be hanging about the marts of Mammon. In olden times tbe Senate held itself aloof. It was detached from the peopfe. It was the great delibera tive body of the older statesmen. It could not be approached, much less hailed with delight. It was the great conservative agency of government. Lately all thst has been changed. The House of Rep resentatives ruled by the iron hand of the velvet voiced Nicholas Longworth, Esq., has become the reat conservative body. It had ;un to sit upon and squelch all the "Isms" brought forth as re alls for the Ills of the dear le. The Senate had turned leal and was running wild on he bases. The primary system nd the election of Senators by irect vote of the people, rather ^(han by the state legislatures, had " thoroughly reformed the upper branch of-Congreas and brought It close to the farm and fireside. Reformers and progressives in . politics had hailed the change as one of the great achievements of the tweutieth century. The fore fathers had been wrong, in fact all wet, In trying to make the Senate the conservative branch and to shield It from the passing" whims and moods of the people. In a democracy both branrheit of the National legislature should be di rectly responsible for the individ ual voters. All of the old conservative statesmen were kicked out of the Senate? all save some of those traditional conservatlven from the South. A few men suspected of conservatism are still in the proc ess of being relieved of their to gas ? violently. Evidently the peo ple think thst a conservative In *the White House Is perfectly all rlgt*t but a conservative on Capi tol Hill Is fair game for brick-bats. Id the midst of the proceas, however, the aspect suddenly changes. It has been shown that In some slates at least a candi date for the Senate must spend thousands, tens of thousands, hun dreds of thousands, even millions of dollars, before he gets a chance to place himself in the hands of people. The people never ied before that they were ludi an expensive luxury. It Is wonder they suddenly have and begun to look and Their Idea In creating the primary was lo give the poor man n chance. Hut It has been shown the poor man either must keep bis car of aspirations In ths ga rage or sell his soul to get his cause to the people. The worst feature of some of the revelations la that they show the goodly In politics to be almost equally guilty of wild spending with the wicked. It Is small wonder the people are beginning to ponder Just what there la to a- Senstorial Job which will make men spend so much to get to Washington. There was quite a to-do over the Senators voting to incresse tbelr psy a year or so ago from 97,600 a year to 910,000. If the Pennsylvania primary disclosures mean anything at nil. Senators soon will have to Increase their pay to a million dollars a year or lose money on the six yesr Job. Meantime Washington If enjoy ing the new investigation as It has enjoyed nothing In two long years ? alnce the Kail and Doheny dis closures. BeversI Intervening In veetlgsttons. like that Into the tar iff commission, hsd failed to stir the capital and It hsd begun to loee faith In the Investigative afMem Now the old qui vlve nfPge has returned and everybody J?r hiPPy The capital loves Its i ?te*4nls, -and If one Is to Judge JT whst hsppened In the oil In stigation it doesn't take them [Ofioasly. Maybe Mr. Vare won't T .allowed to ?U In the 8enate. } Touching Scene in Court As Sheriff Takes Little Girl From Mothers Arms Curly Haired Youngtter of Three Cling* Detperately to Mother At (hlier? Try to Take Her Away from Her, to Let father tfare Her to Keep A curly haired little girl of j three years. In the deepest ills-, tress that she had ever known, touched the heart of many an In- i dividual Inured to courtroom tragedies Wednesday. as she walled bitterly and clung desper ately to her mother In Superior Court when Sheriff Charles Car mine undertook to take her from her mother'a arms after Judge Henry A. Grady had ordered that she be placed in the custody of her father. The youngster knew nothing of the scarlet transgressions of which her mother had been ac cused In the hearing that had gone before; but ahe sensed, somehow, the tragic Import of that parting. First the father tried to take her. but her arms were so tight about her mother's neck that the father soon gave up. Then the sheriff tried It, as gently as he could. Fin ally the little girl's arms were loosened, and the father carried! her away. The mother sat on the hard bench facing the judge's! chair and wept, distraught. The court's awarding of the cus tody of the child to the father, W. J. Payne, of Manteo, was on ha beas corpus proceedings brought by Solicitor Walter Small at the instance of Mr. Payne on testi mony by the latter that his wife had left him several mouths be fore, and had refused to return. Mr. Payne is 69 years old. and his wife is apparently about 26. This proceeding was preceded by a hearing in which A. N. Holmes, formerly of Stumpy Point, Dare County, had appealed from a 90-day sentence Imposed in recorder's court here a few weeks ago on charges resulting from his arrest I* company with Mrs. Payne In a rooming house here. Mrs. Payne had been re leased In the lower court under a suspended judgment, conditional upon payment of the court costs. The Jury was still out on the at noon. The little girl didn't Ijnow of all that. Dut she did know that she was about to be taken away from her mother, whom she loved de votedly with the Implicit trust of a child ? and she was still screaming as her father carried her down the street. The jury In the case of J. T. Thompson, watchman accused of I the theft of stockings from the I Elizabeth City Hosiery Company, also had failed to return a verdict, up to the noon recess. Trial of i the case had been finished Tues- . day afternoon. It appeared probably at noon i Wednesday that the case of N. E. i Hart, colored, accused In connec tion with the failure of the Albe marle Bank, would not be reached before sometime Thursday. W. H. Holland, cashier of the hank, who was sentenced to prison at the March term of court here, sat in the prisoner's bar in the court room throughout the morning, as calm as ever, and showing few outward traces of his confinement In the State's Prison for the pant three months. SEE BRANCH BANK FOR THE CAKOLINAS Charlotte, June 16 ? Likelihood that a way will be cleared for es tablishment of a Federal Keaerve Branch Han k In the Carollnaa by a provision contained in the Mc Fadden banking bill In nee n here by Ward H. Wood, banker, and one of the supporters of the move ment. , The McFadden bill was Monday reported out of committee In the Senate. The provision In ques tion, Introduced by Senator Sim mons. Rives the Federal Heaerve .Hoard authority to entabllsh branch banks at Its discretion. (mi.RTIR HTI DK.STH HRKK FOR PKTOHAI, RKVIKW I A number of students of va Irious colleges in Virginia and North Carolina are in Klliabeth City now taking orders for the Pictorial Review. The Pictorial Review Company offers to each of I those young men a scholarship of |150 If he secures 560 orders I for the Pictorial Review Maga zine. The scholarship Is well worth working for and means a great deal to the jroung man who Is trying to help himself through I college. i The young men while In the city have their headquqarters with K 8. Cheison and Son who handle |tb? Pictorial Review. The young men are A. R. Simmons team cap J tain. Payne Terry, E. P. Slmpklns. j George Duffy, J. B. Maness. and i Roger Mailer. They may throw him out. Just for graen*, Just for long gre#ns, one might say, but somebody will spend a fortune to take his place ,and the Senate will be too much I fed up by that time to order a new Investigation. So It goes. Merchants Meet Tonight To Pass On Closing Date Shall Elizabeth City stores close on Wednesday or on Friday after noons during July and August? This moot question will be threshed out at a meeting of the Merchants Bureau of the Cham ber of Commerce tonight at 7:30 o'clock. A full membership at- I tendance is hoped for, according lo J. C. Sawyer, president of the i bureau, in order that all may be heard and "forever after hold their peace" when the verdict Is rendered. For a dozen years, or some auch i matter, the merchants as a whole I have closed their stores for a hot- J weather holiday each Friday af ternoon during July and August. There have been objections to that k particular day. however, from va rious sources, and this summer there is a well defined movement to change to another day. prefer ably Wednesday. Advocates of the change point out that Friday afternoon closing works a hardship on many rural merchants who are accustomed to j replenish their stocks on Friday, in anticipation of their Saturday trade. Also, they declare, it Is In convenient for the banks, since ; many of these merchants have | transactions which they would wish to carry on with the banks in the afternoon. Anticipating the action of the Merchant's Bureau, a large num ber of local grocers have signed a petition obligating themselves to give half holidays on Wednesdays during the two hot-weather months. Several of the chain stores operating here are said to have made a similar arrangement. | One additional argument ad vanced In favor of Wednesday closing is that it would serve bet ter to break Into the routine of the week's work, since Friday af ternoon and Sunday are so close together. I Just what arguments, if any, will be advanced tonight In favor of the Friday afternoon closing. In | preference to Wednesday, have not been generally discussed here. SENATOR EDWARDS FLAYS AMENDMENTS Washington, June lf?. ? Taking Issue with Senator Horah of Idaho on |hi QDHtlOl of Constitutional amendment!*, especially the four teenth, fifteenth, and eighteenth. Senator Kdwardx, Democrat, of New Jersey, In a statement today, said It wbh "a waste of time uml money for an honest government to attempt to malutaln surh con atltutlonal amendments as the fourteenth and d|lltMRtb." DISPATCH EXCITES LEAGUE OF NATIONS Geneva, June 16. ? l/engue cir cles were stirred today by a dis patch from Itlo Janeiro saying that the ambassador had congrat ulated Frenldent Bernardes upon Brazil's attitude, toward the league of Na tions. The dispatch has revived re ports that the United States hail been Influencing Brazil to adopt a strong policy for a permanent neat on the league council. .VI HH. LATHAM DRAT) Mrs. Ellen latham, who hnd been III for a period of three weeks at the home of her son. S. C. Latham, 4 16 South Koad street, died Wednesday morning at 3:40 o'clock. Mrs. Latham in survived by three sons. J. W. Latham of Ma ple. T. K. Latham of Kensington. Maryland, and R. C Latham of Elizabeth City, also several grand children. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. MAN WHO HKAT Wffr'K PINKO fin AND CONTH Charged with beating his wife, Ktonnle Archbell. living on the re cently christened Colonial avenue, erstwhile Cherry street, was fined 915 and costs after a hearing In recorder's court today. Screams from the direction of the Arclibell residence late last night attracted many neighbors and passersby to the scene. In court this morning, one of Ihe witnesses declared Archbell directed considerable "heavy lan guage'' at the crowd which assem bled outside his gate before (Millce arrived and took the situation in hand. Archbell admitted he had had "one big drink" of liquor be fore the fracas, and admitted also that he had hit his wife two or threa times when she upbraided him for staying away from home longer than she thought he ought. COUNTY BOARD MAKES REPORT TO GRAND JURY Commissioners Are Given ('lean Bill of Health 011 Courthouse Question Af ter Krport 011 Action LOVE IS SPOKESMAN Chairman Tells of Proceed ing* to Erect New Struc ture; Hearing Was Ke quested l?y Judge Cradv A clean bill of health was grant ed the Hoard of County Commis sioners Wednesday on the court house question by the grand Jury In Superior Court, after a hearing lit which Chairman W. T. l?ove. Sr., reported on the steps taken L>y the board to comply with a recommendation by tin* grand Jury at the March term of court that i new courthouse be erected. All members of the board were pres ent at the session today. At the close of the s? salon,. the comniissiou-*rs were assured that the grand Jury was entirely satis fled with the steps they had taken to carry Into effect the recommen dation. The con)iuisslom>rs will meet at the courthouse Saturday mornlng at 9 o'clock with the In tention of employing an architect to design the new courthouse. The action of the grand Jury In calling the commissioners before It today apparently was prompted by a suggeHtlon from Junge Henry i\. (J rady, presiding over the pres ent term of Superior Court, that the commissioners be asked to give an official accounting of what they had done. Judge Grady stated, in addressing the grand iury, that he did not impugn the motive of tlie commissioner* to the slightest degree, but that he felt that the court was entitled to i report on what had l>een accom plished. Judge Grady explained that he waB under oath to discharge euch duties as devolved upon his office, and that it apparently was a fore gone conclusion that I'asquotauk County needed a new courthouse. Hence, he said, he felt thai he should have an official communi cation from the commissioners as to what they had done. In ' conclusion, Judge Grady called the attention of the grand jury to the death of Mrs. Charles ?i. Hiades, of thin city, as a result if Injuries sustained when she was run over Monday afternoon by an lutomobile driven by Frank Wil son, also of this city, suggesting lhat the circumstances surround ng the accident be Investigated. "If the gentleman who was driving the car that caused the Injury to this lady was void of Ida me, then he is entitled to have >rou say so." he declared, "and if lie is not, the State in entitled to liave you say so. Simply for Hie purpose of getting at the facts and seeing whether or not any person was to blame, I am asking you to nake that investigation before rou go home." ADVANTAGE TO DKYS IN NEW JEKSEY TOD At Newark. N. J.. June lfi. ? A1 though this state has two wet Hen ?ton iu Washington, nml :i wel governor In Trenton, today's re turns from yesterday's primary | elections Rave the advantage Hi drys in two of three prohibition i clashes. With I he exception tit I>. Dun ran McClave, brought out by wel Jtepublicans and defeated hy Rep resentative Perkins In the Slxili Congressional District, the others i were state elections. DENY TAKING PAftt IN BHAZII. (?NTRttVEI(SV Washington, June 10 Dlplo matlc officials made swift and em phatlc denial today that they huil been Involved eVen Indirectly in the I,eague controversy which re sulted recently in Itraxll's with drawal as a I>ague member. Humors of Ann-Mean Involve* ment are in circulation 1n Geneva, CKVNKKD M 1 41; ItltOKK A It M A motor backfire while he Was cranking an Ice delivery truck on the Newland Hitch way Wednesday morning resulted in breaking the right arm of Halleit Wlnslow, aged 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Wlnnlow. living on hfltlniur av enue. The arm was broken near the wrist. Tlie injured boy Is em ployed by the Crystal fee & Coal Corporation. MOYOCk GIHL wflSS IN ESSAY COIVIKST The Moyock High School, wit It the essay submitted by Miss Hel en Powers, Is the winner for the North Carolina flood (toads Knsay Contest for 192fi. COTTOV MAItftWr New York, June lfi. ? Cotton futures opened today at the fol lowing levels: July 17.4H, Oclo ber 1121. Jan. If.. 20. Mar. lfi. .18 New York June lfi. H pot rot ton closed steady, middling IK. 2ft, an advance of 16 points. Futures, closing bld:Ju!y 17.6*. Oct. 18.33, Dec lfi 15, Jan 1* S3. Mar K.4S FOUR CLUBS ARE ORGANIZED FOR uiitini iiLiii/ i vit SUMMER GAMES Carolina League (iiiiiiprittes Klizaltclh C.ily, Hertford. Edenton, and C.?lerain ; Schedule Adopted THREE GAMES WEEK Elizaln'tli ? lily Schedule, Generally Speaking, Pro vides Games for Monda}*, WrdneMday and Friday** Organization of the Carolina League. comprising Kli/.abc:h City. Hertford. Bdentou and Coleraln. *a* effected Tuesday night at a meeting In Hertford, attended by representatives of the four clubs. I?. Guy Brocket!. of thiH city, was elected president; J. II. Moutague. of t'oleruln. vice president: and A. W. Hefren, of Hertford, secre tary-treasurer. The league adopted a schedule fur the remaining five weeks of the season. a temporary schedule covering the present week having been drawn up earlier. It wax de cided that the hoard of director* 'of the league should comprise the presidents and vice presidents of the four member clubs. The schedule is in the hands of the secretary treasurer, aud will he published at an early date. It provides for games In Klizaheih City on Mondays. Wednesdays und Fridays. In the main, according representatives at the meeting from this city. ^It was voted also to retain the present umpires for this week, and to have the manugers of the four ; clubs recommend umpires for the remainder of the season, their em 1 phiyment being made subject to | the approval of the board of di ' rectors of the league. I Despite strenuous objection on the part of Mayor J. L. Wiggins. , heading the Bdenton delegation. It I was decided to permit ull games In , Klizaheth City to begin at f? 'o'clock, except on the day of the week on which the stores will >4ote. beginning July 1. On the closing days, the games here will begin at t:30 o'clock, the hour ut which they will start in the other towns In the league. The later hour here was adopted by reason of its anticipated favorable effect on the gale receipts. The player limit for each team was fixed at 12. wl|h a proviso, however, that any club so desiring might employ a coach in addi tion. The delegation from litis city comprised M. (J. Murrlsctte, pres ident of the local association: B. F. Aydlett. Jr.. vhe president; It. M. Cotter, financial secretary: J. II. Wiikins, treasurer; l>r. II. B. Nixon, business manager, and A. It. Nicholson, member of the board of directors. Attempt To Steal "Chicken" Reason Given For Shooting The nhooting of D. W. Crcrf, i young while man living near I Thompson 'k Corner, on Hie Week h villi? Highway, ahoul two nillexj from tlila city, early yeaterday mornlng, will he aired at a hear-, ing In recorder'a court here Mon day. lt. F. I At n k and IiIh win. Wiley Ixmg, neiKhhom of Creef. have been arri-Hteil on a charge of aanau It with a dea?lly weapon in connection with the Incident. Accountn of the afTalrM, cnrrvJit on the atreetn here today, are de cidedly conflicting. One vernlon In that Mr. fxing wan awakened in the night liy a noise In liln hack yard, and went out with h In aliot gun to Invert Igate. Observing a nhadowy form clone at hand, Im hlazed away, peppering Creef 'n right hand and arm with Bliot. According to t hln vernlon, Creef wan preparing to elope with Mr. l*oug'n daughter, from which It might be gathered that the father wan not far wrrhtg, at that, In nun pectlng that the vlnltor wan In tending to "nt'-al a chicken." Anotln-r vernlon of the nhootlng In, In effect, that Creef wan In an AUtOawbtle on tin- highway in front of Mr. Ixing'n limine and that the latter. aiiapecting that h K daughter wan in the car and thut the couple w?re making ready o elope, ordered Creef to atop the automobile. ('reef, however, failed to obey the command, and Mr. I/Ong find in the direction of the car, wounding the driver, (ireef'n Injuries are nald not to he ?crfotia. Tin- girl in declared not to have been In the car. ANNOUNCE OFFICIAL OVF.HMAN MAJORITY! Raleigh, June 10. Senator Lee S. Overman of Salisbury wan re nominated over ftohert It. It'-yn oldn of Anheville hy n majority ol 48,344 voten, It wan nhown b> complete official vote announced today by the State Hoard of Elec tion*. The vote *?h: Overman. 140.2C9; Heynolda, I1.914. Let lt Rain It can rain now and Howard Tootty ?A Sullivan. Ind.. won't caro at all. lid travel* with a CUautau iua com* pany and hn? ihvls.sl n detachable rubber covering fcr hl?? ?traw hit that protect! It In any ktnd ut weather. Drastic Tactics In Senate Probe Of Primary Washington. June IIS.- 1>r:n?t i*" tactics were adopted today l?y Hie Senate campaign funds committee ' to get at I l?t? bottom of tin xllii.i ion which resulted In the* expeiidi ture of Rome two mill l??ti dollars in the llepuhiicau primary cam paign in IVniiHylvanla. Waving aside Harry A. Mackey, Vare campaign manager, just us he was alioiit to resume lib te? timnny,t2_L'hairman ltei>d sum moned to tlx- stand another Van* supporter. Joseph H. Mackrell, of Pittsburgh. "Who wore you talking to on the long distance phone in the ad joining room just now?" asked H fed. "Albert Cooper at Harrlshiirg," Mackrell replied. "What about?" i "A political matter." "What political matter?" I Mackrell was hesitant but Rood was insistent. "Well, I supported Reidelnmn, the miHiiccessful Vare candidate for governor, and understood I was to be penalized in my county for that," the witness finally said. "Mr. lleldelman Was to arrange to I keep me from being penalized." , I "That's all?" PLAY MOVEMENT MAKES HEADWAY i llalelKh. June 10.? -The recre ation movement I* iii.-i k in k rapid headway in North Carolina. This la shown hy flgurea compiled ami l>u I>l iMh<*.3l3.20 for public recreation last year, a gain of more than $20.fitin over their report for 1921. it U shown. The number of public play areaa under loader ship. reported OK Iii 1924. had grown to 119 In 1925. Ten yearn before, recreation provision In the Stati* was In It m Infancy, only three r i I leu reportlnK playgrounds, totalling nine In number, and in volving an expenditure of f.t.OGn. From u children'* movement, public recreation In the State Ihm expanded lo include citizen* of all age*. Among the fa?'lllt l<*st for adult recreation reported were 01 tennlM court*. 1 C <|uolt rourtn. 34 community recreation center*, and. In ANhcvllle. a municipal golf co u rue. Community munlc ha* been or* ga nixed by eight cities, community drama by nine. I.ast aeanoIi. 1G amateur ha*ehall league* played (he National game In eight cities Twenty recreation leader* were employed the year 'round In North Carolina la*t yea r. In five citie*. classe* for training In recreation leader*hip were conducted and had u total reglNtratlon of 233 In four citie*. The 13 cltlen which gent report* of directed recreation t? the Year Hook were Anheville, Hurlington. Charlotte. Durham, Krwln, (la* tonla, f!old*horo, CJreenaboro, llamlet, Ix'XliiKtou, Ualelgb, Halls bury. and Wlnston-Halem. ACTION POSTPONED COAl, I.KOISI.ATION Washington June 10. ? Action on all coal legl*latlon wa* post poned today by the House com merce committee until December. Thin action virtually kill* all hope of enactment of emergency "oal meamires at thl* seaslon of Congress. Mf'KT CI T WKHIW BY 41 'SK Til K. THIIITIKTH Attention Is called by city offi cial* to the chiu*e In the city ordi nance which *&y* that all weed* on vacant lot* must be cnt before June 30. A fine of ten dollars Is attached for failure to obey this law. ENGLISH COTTON MILLS C!X)SK1) BY COAL SHORTAGE I'ulilif Opinion ln<*rt'as | ingi) Alarmed llal Par* i liaimntary Linlrn Are Miirti More ( )|>tiini*ti?* NAME CONIIITIONS Miners Lay Down lVrnn ? and Dcclurc Will Kill All i l'oorlimi*e? in kingdom . Katlier Than (live l'p Bv fONHTANTISR ItUOW N iCMK'lkt IW? ?? Aa.llKtl |.ondon. Jum- l? K..?r dred and twenty Va"'.'3r Vm . employing approximately worker* engaged I" spinning At" crlran rnllon rinsed today as a suit ..r t Hi1 "horn.** and general truth* depression. Seventy five per cent y mills spinning r.?yi?H??n ' will close tlttrltiK lilt' week. man. ?u.l opening attain fVfll l? the '"at strike ends conn. . Willi" public opinion 11 Ingly alarmed over the ..ut look parliamentary ctrr.t * :,r .?'i... m Mattv ...... her. believe III." f.w.l I . .!. to \.or? hour* at 111" same wats-'* ?* 1 your. Till* II I" believed W..I.W Induce III a u y miners who are starving to reiur.i t.. iliolr J.tl.t f - ??lie the orders of III. millers fell ??ration. _ ?..n.. The Kovirnnifiil, after consulta tion with the mlue own.* r s M o n d a V iiIkIiI. Is of the opinion that if all eight hour day were established the owneru won Id lie able lo pay llie pre-war wages. The price imked of t lie owneru for acceptance of the offer Is Ihul they imined lutely earry out the tlott scheme rerun. iTieniunl in me report of lite coal conimlaaton. Whether lite owners and Hi" miner., who no far have shown themselves adnn.ant lo any gov ernment proposal. w?l Prime Minister Baldwin s solution Is difficult to foretell. The mil. ers undoubtedly are III n toad po filtlon owltlK lo the lack of ' the money received from K''""1" as well as their own strike fundi being almost exhausted. B,ir^ turv Cook of the miners union of ficially approached executives of all the trade unions M?mla> lilRht with a request for flnnnclal aid. Kx pectin g Mr Baldwin to make an Important announcement in tne ?lou?e of Commons tn* miners* officials derided o a ,n nounce ajtaln tl?e only conditio for ending the dispute which would he acceptable to the ntlnos. These were: 1. Immediate reorKanUation or I hi* Industry In order to '"??ntovo wante and inefficiency reveal.nl by repeated Inquiries. 2. Maintenance of the material basis of tho present wa*e AKf.-c 3. Maintenance of wanes at a f IK u re not lower than that In force prior to the lockout. From t lies.- conditions " c?n,"s evident Ikat ?ny l"^ ""*' act of the government will w fruit lens unle*s mine owners agree pay more for longer hmi?; Otherwise the miners are d? r minted to "fill all the poortjn uses In the United Kingdom r.ith?r than return to work. M \NY WTH^N'<'I: IlKAHTH hkkn is "WIHT woki.i* If Skipper Noah could haye l.e".. Willi the crowd who nllendei I llo movies at I he Alkrama T .ea r yesterday, he would tt ?llk I tl? stars that prehistoric dluo...nr were not allvt. when he set ?ull In the famous Ark. Noah would have had to build the Ark al leusl 1?<> times blgg-r 1 1. an It was to accommodate III" various species of lleptlllan An in, insters Which Klr.t Nailonai producers bring to life In this p Ture One of the specie*, the brontozaurus, is as hi* as ten el '^Motion pictures for the most part are made for rnlert -lament purposes. Once in a while a pU !?re I. made i..r scientific but rarely Is a f-utur.. made whWh combines both entertainment ami ncieutlflc education. An except on to the rule I. -The l?l World which shows for the hist lime al the Aikrama tonight. KKNHVriONAI' c>mmonim,oi*K CAHK IH ?>MPHOMlHKI? Itaielgli. June l.l.W. B. Cole will pay Kev. A I. .mond ? '...* 0i?) .nd all court costs lor tll< death of his son, and Ihe a. n?i llonal Cole Ormund cane has nu . f anticipation ? If not np-. j prehension ? us to what may hep i pen politically In Juat now bewild ered In trying to figure out the ?* I not effect of the investigation of the Pennsylvania primary flection. Kvory member who la up for re -e-bction knows that every bit of publicity given to the old fssh lotied practice of employing paid Watcher* at the poll* will make just that much more difficult the employment of workera In hit be half iIHm year. Opponents can he I depended upon to raise the cryot "big business" and "money Inter ests" all of which makea the col lection of campaign fnnda a trifle ' ! embarrassing for the contributors do uot like to have their namee i blazoned in headlines. Yet campulgns cannot be fought j without funda especially primartee | and while tho collection of large j sums from single contributors ma; jhave be# ? u made more difficult bjr I the expoaurea. tho task of collect ling small k u m h 1m even more dif ficult. It takes time as well M money to act up a collection ma chinery to fiuauco campaigns bjr small coutrlbiilloiiH. Tho net result of this aort of jliloquy leads the average member of Congress to conclude that the primary syatetn is even worae than i H ever was painted. In other words, the primary compela the payment of large h u m s for adver tising und solicitation by peranaftl letter. If the money is not going to be easy to collect then the chances or beating a demagogue or an orutor with personal pow ers of persuasion or piibliclty-gnlr liug powers have been diminished and the almoat unanimous feel ling privately expressed ia thai the old convention system would ha better all around. Judging by the questions di rected at w It ileuses |?y HeputflK c ans as well as Democrats and bf comments in the cloak rooms ot Congress, the whole Investigation j could he conatrued as u l?l-pactl san attack on the primary system. It may turn Into that yet though the primary is a matter for the states to regulate and It offer* rooms for debate and controversy on the part of those who would like to get a nomination and who realise they would have no chance under the convention system be cause the latter tends to perpet uate In power those who already possess control of political ma chinery. Viewing the matter from the standpoint of party advantage and not abstract politics, the Investiga tion has given the Democrats the hope that out of it may coftle a National Issue. It Is, howevei1, a vague hope. The Democrats act ually uncovered fraud and serloos Irregularity In the Teapot Dome scandal but the siiccnedlng elec tion did not Indicate that the pub* lie thouaht lt u sufficient reason to oust the He publican party In either Ifousf of Congress or In the executive branch of the (lovera ment. The truth Is that no single individual Is to blame for what happened In Pennsylvania and tli a t a systi hi has been exposed which III A lessor degree Is true of election! throughout the coun try where paid watchers are em ployed and professions! election eering Ik* been In progress. It takes more than a Pennsylvania election contest between three seta of candidates with wealthy friends. It tnkea more than ;i teapot l>ome controversy to upset the political opportunities of the Itepubllcan purty so long m the fingers of the man In the White ltou?e are not burned by these fires and the eco nomic prosperity of the count#? Is such a controlling Influence with the voters. Kven Democratic leaders here and there will eon cede as much they admit ? nil I these question* produce acc emu lative effect but that there must be a dominant Issue of competence or Incompetence as well ae n change In business conditions ter make the next National race renl ly Interest hi g though, no douM, some individual members may this year profit by the effect of the ex posures In tho Pennsylvania af fair. Illtl AND IS FINDING Ills TASK nu-miJLT Paris, June 16. ? Premier Brf attd Is seeking to form a "Nation al P n ton" cabinet to replace the ministry which resigned yestratav but In Undlng the task more diffi cult than he anticipated.