lb MILLION SCE IL
BONDS VOTED 1922
Towns find Cities, in North Car
oline Providing Better
School
hacililiti
Itali'isit., Jan ill . f it;.-.; an,| town*!
ill North Carolina during the past
two years rotril bond i-auea of ap-j
proximate,y f 1 .'i.utiO.UOO for the pur
ppt**' of providing bet 1*1 school baiM*
*n«*, according to the compirUtl r>»
port of Ihr. K. C. Brook*, (jpcrinten
dent of public instruction, suuilo puh
lic tonight.
"The counties tie providing large
brick budding* Wllh auditorium* for,
the rural consolidated school*," the1
repmt leas'*. -This ha* been made I
pondbh through th, „;<j 0f tht tptf
cisi bu ildup fur,( authorised by the,
lari rriifnl assembly. Thi* fund^
umouiu, to (ift.000.000 and la loaned
to the c-JUntiM for a period of twen
ty year*, the countie* paying ono
twentieth of tlie principal gnrl the
accrued interest annually.’*
The repo t chows, in accusiianco
with ai: unnoiiiicenw i*t n.itdc by the
•up, i int.-i,ilcut recently. that the en
tice budding program, when complct- ]
r,!. will cost about 12J.hOO.OOO. I
The idea of o sts.lr- loan fund for
aiding thr counties in erecting school
buildings U now is «•,’* ;t is staled.
"Its 190.1, the gi-r.riia assembly very
wlarfy tet arid* the state literary
fund, then amounting to about 9200,
OfO to be used as a loan fund for,
bu'lxinp srhool house*. Thi* amount
has I seen increased a* the state has
sold it* public lands, and by legisla
tive appropriation until today it
amount* to *1,028,117. which is now
ivanru 4 p.-r cem interest lo enoj
hundred counties in the state on a;
ten-yesr basis. One-tenth, together j
with the Accrued interest, is repaid]
» 1:' i' loaned, making about |160,-]
000 annually which the state may loan
from this fund.
"But this has been totally inode-'
quale. The counties had only onaj
other alternative — local bond issues. I
But this re quired a vote of the peo-'
while tli. more- backwa*d districts, in.
favor of education, could mil scenic]
a bond lasur of sufficient site to pro
vide the necessary buildings without
levying u tax rale thnt would be al
most prohibitive. Since the wealthier
counties were already bonding them
selves, they were not enthusiastic
about assuming additional burdens in
order to help the more backward dis
tricts, which were- little in favor of
education anyway. As a result, the
counties had a tendency to break up
into district schools and the rural
sections for thr most part were being
neglected.
“The general assembly of 1921,
nowever, made it possible for the
counties to secure funds to erect
buildings in the rural districts and
this paved the way for a county unit
system that will make hoMav school*,
possible for the children of the coan
ty. This was done by creating the ape
eial building fund of five million dol
lars. The state was authorised to sell
bonds amounting to th'x sum and loan,
the proceeds to the counties. In Juno,I
following the act of the general a*
aembly. the state board of education
adopted the following rules governing
the loans
"I. The special omming fund will1
bo loaned to counties on a pro-rata1
basis. That it ouch county will bo on-1
titled to borrow the same per cent
of the special bonding fund that tho,
■chool population of the county beam
to the school population of the state.
"I- If the entire amount it not
borrowed on this basis the remainder
will be loaned to counties in accord
ance with tboir needs
“8. Countiea may make applica
tion at onee for lonna from this fund
on blanks to be supplied by tho super
intendent of public inetraction.
“4. Countiea arc at liberty to be
gin their building program thU
summer with Iho assurance that thn
loan will b« available on January l,
1*88, proslilad tho bonds are told. If
tho bond market next December Is
not such that tho netira amount ia
mad# available and the counties de
siring to secure loans will secure pur
chasers for pic sum jnrcdhd. this
amount will be loaned to the coun
ties In aecordonen srith sections one
and two.
“8. No lean ahall bo approved by
the state department of odusatiMl
until the plan* for tho building and
tho location of tho aa, and tho ai*e
of the district have boon roeemmend
ed by thn director of school-house
planning.
“By Juno, 1*81, oppMeetleaa hod
boon motived fat tho entim $8,000,
000. But the constitutionality af the
act was questioned und the state
board of education woe stopped from
making the loon* until tbs oourt
'.-'CNCILIATION TAKU
PLACE AT LAUSANNI
0"||W of a iMMk Is JMstrsslui
By All Cswsresd—Carton
Postponss Trip
Luusanne, Jan. .11.—The spirit „
conciliation shown on all stslcs toda;
prevented a rupture ol th„ oenr mat
oi n peace conference following for
nml presentation of the allied drai
trooty to the Turlcs and the mutua
iron.IwilI manifested by the Britiah
french and Italian delegations aide
tracked any danger of a break In th«
allied front duo to yeatrrday’s dovel
opmonta.
Marquis Canon, the British for
eign secretary, changed his plans foi
leaving I,ausannr on Friday, ami
agrevd to remain, together with his
entire delegation until Sunday night
Meanwhile, efforts will be made by
private negotiolions to obtain accord
sn the disputed pdlnts in the treaty.
Richard Washburn Child, who as
chief Americas spokesman delivered
a striking address at today’* meeting
orgitig that peace be signed as soon
ua possible, hat played an important
if not dominating part both in har
airing the conflicting views of the
dlios at to tiro time limit to be given
the J’urk* and in convincing the Otto
•i'ui delegates that thalr national la
terrst* demand peace be concluded
without de)ay.
Reasonable prospects of attaining
an agreement, probably by submission
of several of the matters In conflict
to arbitration, saved the conference
from shipwreck, included the Turks
to adopt a more moderate attitude
anil prevented discord among tha gi
bes.
The results Is that tho Turks prob
ably will not present their counter
projects st a formal station of the
r-inference, but will endeavor to iron
>ut tfie difficulties speedily in private
ronferrncca.
FORT BRAGG SOLDIER
KILLED IN COLLISION
'•*“ WlMitMuiM. Mitahall.
A—«her SaUiar, M«H N..r
Haremae 8. C
i soldier fro* Fort Br«g, N. C., was
iUlnl anJ John Mitchell another •oi
lier. war. critically injured near hr re
loJay In a collision between a Wagon
mil an automoblc Iq wbleh they were
riding.
Thrs* ether eoidiere from Camp
Bragg were in lha car but not aari
>u»ly injured. They wars R L Mai
anl. Barwlck, Oa., who U raid to
been* tlrising the carj Melton
Dixon, Barwick, Ga., and L. E.
Wright. All live men were members
>f battery G. 5th #cld artillery.
Wlac'i home addreaa could net be
jbtalned. The tongue of the wagon
penetrated the right brvaat at Mlt
rhell, whose home ir Washington. N.
C. Physicians my he may recover.
Mitchell ami Wise were on fur
lough, it was mid by atarvlvors af the
accident Camp authorities were im
mediately notified of the accident.
The time la rapidly approaching
when the pearl-handled revolver srill
take the place of the pickle-dish
among the bride’s presonta.—Toledo
Bladn.
The French army Me mi to be some*
thing in the nature of a Fact Finding
commission—Philadelphia Inquirer.
could pass on Its constitutionality.
The decision of the Supreme court
was fsvorable to die state and far
reaching in its effects. Tho court made
it clear that the constitution daataadi
a state system of schools with the
county, not the Hisriet, so tho local
anlt of administration
“At tho present time, |8,800,000
have beta loaned and tho remaindei
will be aa toon as tho bonds art told
Tho coat of tho buildings aided by
these loan, amounts to tl,m,IH
The application far exceeded 11.
000,000. Over 18,000,000 of the
amount already loaned have gone
into small towns, villages and rare,
districts that could not Wo secured
the nseasonry fando otherwise foi
the yrectian of snltahla buildings. The
larger to sms already were ftnansiac
Uioir own building programs.
"According to estimates reoaivn
l» this odtee “ was said above, the
c«m of the ball din* program now «»
derway will, whan completed, amouni
t« about $W,000,000. At least hall
»f this amount is spout la tho rare
dfrtrteta and In the email towno snt
rinagac.
"But Uii samouat will not ho an*
cient to comp Iota the necessary build
Inf program and either tho -«-«■
should a nth arise another band loam
to bo loaned to tho eoeatloa on si mi
lar Urmo or tho caantloo under stab
supervision bo anthorlaod fa
Isaac bends. Oar children rennet V
•derated aniaas sahaat building, an
ipravMad," It waa asssrtalaed
DISCOVERS way to
DELINT COTTON *r»n
1 Remove* Lini So A* To Improve Col
too Seed For Plxaliei
Faroe***
' Washington, Jan .11.—A process
, of removing from cottonseed the
abort place* of Mat which adhere af
ter cotton i» ginned, ra as to Improve
the seed for planting purpose, haa
been discovered by Lorca O. Polha
mua, of the Barren of Plant Indoetry,
end a public service patent has boon
granted at the request of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The now pro
cess makes use of gaseous hydro
chloric add, end experiments are be
ing conducted by Mr. Polhamaa aoar
San Diego, California, to develop it
on a scale that can be usod general
ly for preparing seed for planting,
can be used commercially on cotton
and to determine whether the process
aced in the production of lintor cot
ton.
No safe and practical process of
chemically delimlng larg* qoantitiaa
of cotton aoad has bean developed
but exposure of the ury read to hy
drochloric add disintegrates the hot,
obviating the wetting, washing and
drying the seed as is t 'sa ury In a
suggested treatment w" < sulphuric
acid. A thorough cleaning of the seed
by the new proceee facilitates prompt
germination which aiila in securing
full stands of cotton and avoids dog
ging of planting machine*
EXPECT TO CONTINUE
THE TRAINING CAMPS
Om Comp Will Be H.U At Fort
Bragg—General Mttti Oat
liaaa The Program
Haleigh, Jan. 31. — "Elaborate
plane arc uaderwmy for the continu
ance of the government summer]
taroP* for young mm U receive mili
tary training*’, Captain Donovan Yeu
*11, actinc C. M. T. C-. officer of the
fourth corpa area, which includes th*
Mata* af Georgia, North rUwrttee,
South Carolina, Alabama. Florida,
Louisiana, Miaaiaoippi and Teaneaaa.
oounead today.
"According to present plans,
camps are to be held this yaar at
Camp McClellan, /lx, Port Barren*
•as. PI*-, »»d Port Bragg, N. C.," It
wma stated. "The branches of instruc
tion offered may bo slightly different
from those ef last year, but in the
main will be in the same branches,
which includes infantry, cavalry field
artillery, engineers end coast artil
lery.
‘“The courses, c fferad include a
basic rod course, ,-,-hirh givos funda
mental training, but does not instruct
in any particular branch of thj ser
vice; advanced red coon*, which
gives basic instruction in branches
desired; whit* coereo, (far which
graduates af last year's red course
who wart certified es eligible for
admission to white course ere quali
fied) fits students to be non-commis
sioned officer* In the organised re
serve* of the national guard; and the
blue course, (for which gradusrtas of
last year’s whit* tours* who vets
certified as eligible far admission to
bias terns are qualified it af proper
aga and possess necessary educational
qualifications i which fits candidates
for coauniaafonv la the officer*' re
serve corps.”
Approximately 3,000 men rseahred
outing* at the government's expense
Inst year, it was stated The North
Carolina national guard, said General
Metis made an "exectlsut record” at
the regular sucstuui' i .campment for
DISCUSS RACING PLANS
• rOR EASTERN PAIRS
Reeky Mount, fan. SI.—Plan* for
th* retiac prog mat for the IMS
Baetarn Carollao Pali* wen dlaraam
*d at a meeting nf th* Sheet Skip elr
ealt, campooad of th* fain at thl*
aactiaa. which wa» held at tha Bland
Caf# her* yaaterday aftaraaan. Rap
reeratathrea wrrn yraaeat (ram Kin
iton, Tarhere, Wilton, l«M#. Pay*
otjerWa, Norfolk, . OraaawflU aad
Reeky Menat while CJ Intern and Dana
did net hare peniail rapraeeatathre*
praaaat la addltloa lapieaittatlre*
treat namaiwe* t retting aaeodaO***
•ad ahew ergaaimtioaa were hi ak
.infaaa*
Piter U going late a Matwmlan of
thla ye*»'» weik and pregiaat. th*
et remit h*M tta aanaal oleetioa with
tha faUewlag foMNai Praaldaat. C
A. Mum, at Tarheta; eta* pnM
dent, L. E HadUy, at WUeea, T. E
Smith, ef CUatea. aad E M Jackaaa,
ef Payelterillo.^T^A. AnwwmaMh. at
oyer te aneeaed W. E^Moye who mat
i weald a*t aNew him ta lanthina la
Sl!t of.eu.
Mia* Marta
Ofpdnysd aa
Dun* Chamber
Turtlagtan *u
ml (tee
ColdeUln, N. M.
Taplar, recently
beard of
Mtm Turlington
tall work af
heap the office
hevn and to the
Public, la a* of
the ergaaita
The local Commerce
ha* taken aa qai ad while no
definite program wo k
baa yot bcca great Ihj.ji
may bo expected ha organtca
tion
Th cHiacna hare
been owned Rh» Oold
(tein to head department,
af tha Chamber during
the preaent year:
PobUdty—J. Industrial
—E."F. Darla; jj
Jobnam’;. public l Wih
ton; pdbHe L, Newberry ;
cirka—B. N. good roade—
Marion Botler; g.
Cooper
Official* -of the which
hae for Ho boll ding of a
"higgor and ai* highly
pltaeed with tho of member
»hipe already Howtrer, the
membership has not pat
Antahed rt* work, a number af
other member* exported to be
added daring few day*.
I
I
I
I
in«to». D. C, ant Jam, they will 1
4*d as adequately plieed elyt. The i
Senate voted twenty4ve thousand '
dollan for the purpose which amount
was increased by tho Bouse to ftfty
four thousaad doHara.
The sum la to be paid wholly from
revenues of the District of Colombia,
the National Government taking no <
part in this feature of entrrtabiiiig
the visiting Masons. 1
Daring the Shrine convention week
the population of tbs Capital City will
be very nearly doubled; a much lar
ger influx of visitors is expected even
than daring inauguration week wtuch
eveir four years packs Washington i
to overflowing.
Members of Congress who are
numbers of ths fraternity are in- I
tensely interested in this bringing to
the Capital City the cream and flow
er of Masonry ftotn the four turners
of the Nation. They believe that a
groat deal of good will bo sccoirv
-rtiahed by so large a gathering of I
uch solid eidmos in the National
Capital. While Washington la -the i
country's own eity, sad jnatly re
garded by Li ss sieve sa the most bean- 1
tlful eity In ths world, act even Part*,
Prance exceeding >t In loveliness, ths
majority of Ammicans of course haw
never scan it. T%*t so haga a number,
of such basinssii financial, and social
prominence, are WoHig to make Uielr
Capital their home foe ■ week. Is
lastly regarded “or. the HU." as an
went af great potentialities of edu
cation la Asscricse'em ant pr!.|« •«
tho Capital af Nation.
PLAYMAKKRS A*e MUD
TO MAY ra MXW YORK
Cfcapal Hra, Mm. »1_H 0. Paiaa,
•MiHary atf 0» Author*' Ln«M of
America, ku vrfttali a Utter aak
that tha Carolina Playmakara ar
raaga t. raw t* k»w York U ap
paar oUar «t ppannrAlp otf Mia
con TON INDUSTRIES •
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Federal Trod* Ii PUevt
W hy Imb u Hab •
I.ra.pto, bwMifalb.
Wiahington, Jan. SI.—The federal
ttwle commission •Greeted by the
aonalo today to make a sweeping in
restitution into all bmnchva of the
cotton indaatry, Includinc production
marketing aad aailI operation*.
The Inquiry waa provided for in
■ revolution by Senator Smith, Demo
unt, Sooth Carolina, which the san
W*> adopted withcnl debate
The federal trad* cotuaiaalon un
dor the rcaolulioa would inveatigate
Hit fact* relating to “alleged cor
porate Ttolalfon* of the auli-truft
law* with ivvpect to operation* in
urtton including conduct of cotton ex
rhaniM ami operation upon such **
:lutnn«* by corporation, partnership*
•nd Individual*; the effort, if any,
»f such operation* in fatnr* contracts
toon tho price of spot cotton told in
ntorrtotc or foreign commerce, and
thn relation to aorh antitrust law vlo
atior.* of the demand for cotton aad
he »apply method* of marketing it
ti interstate und foreign oonuncrce.**
The inquiry ora* declared to tm
lor the pur posy of providing C ou
tre** with ioformation to terve a* a
>a*is for anrk legielalon a* might be
found necessary to regulate the cot
on ir.du«try
another victory for
DEMOCRATS AT FOULS
)m«cnlk Ceedidbte Wm U
EInUm, Hail U
Wcshington, Jan. <1.—The victory
if So’. Blows la the special Congress
one] election is the Nineteenth Die
rfet of New York yesterday, was de
eribeil In a statement today by Cor
iell Rail, chairman af the Deme
rs tic national cosnmlttee, as a “body
dow to Republican expectation and
i certain omen af a general and
maeil on the record of the admiulstn- 1
ion. Mr- Hull said the party** hope*
rere dashed by the Democratic ma
ndate's faccess, "beennes vast nam
>crs of Republican voter* In this New
fork district indignantly repad la ted
he Fordacy-MeCumber system of
•riff robbery.” aad “becaase the vet
its there, as they are everywhere, are
n open revolt against the entire
larding administration "
IE VERA L PAIIENCEU HURT
IN WRECK NEAR SUMTER
Sumter, B. C.. Feb. I—Several pas
sngert warn injured this morn in*
shen Atlantic Coast Line passenger
rain No. ns. southhoond, coBSrtctl
icari-on with a freight train at Prh
rstecr nine mites dboth of berm.
Q. C. Hines of Florence, 8. C., a
nail clerk, was the most seriously
njurad. Moot of tbc other Injured
rere negroes, who sustained only
iruisea
The track, was expected ta Jto
ilsared early this afternoon. Train
<!e. *5 m operated between Florence.
L C., and Augusta, Ga •
II* THE RECORDERS COURT
Only lour tain were “airad” be
fore Recorder R. L. Godwin at yoe
*r.»ay*fl session of tho local record
in' eoort.
David Benton, a negro, ora* bound
*cor to tbc Superior court on the
rharge of highway robbery. Hla bond
VBJ Cued at *300, In default of which
to was remanded to the county Jail.
According to the evidence brought
»ot »t the trio) Renton hold ay J»
Hoc Raynor, another negro, near
rttgbmaa'a a*Bl. one rniW north of
town, Satan lay night af late weak,
■ad relieved hha af «t In cat*. Ben
kaa waa arrested Monday by Chief
•f Police W. F. Dowaon
P. ,H Westbrook waa found guilty
•f open ting an aotomobUc while In
a dmahan condition, Jadgmcnt being
ratyondo.1 agon payment of the coot.
Nathan Layton and James Bre*
doa, negroes, wore toned wMk the
••N f«r ongaginn hi aa a*ray. Nei
ther mt the negro as wars badly hurl
aaa remit of the arts ay.
«WU POLITICS
la 1010 tho Daily Mown f ought tho
ayyilgfant of A. D. Watte by tho
than President to the yoMMaa ad Uni
tod State* MRBRbd— of Internal
roe*—o. ft one Ikon, and bans
ran tinned from that day la thla, oy-|
yoacd to hb yeittiial tbeorW* and Mill
arnro strongly ayyaacd to hb yelltlaal
•aothada With that raaatd af IS yean
af unotabnt and yotabiant ayyaaT
tlon to al Mhat Watts Maad far h yeih
I JUDGE ISSUES AN ORDER
| AGAINST FIVE MEMBERS
f«—« *«« Corn™. o>uu* of c*.
**•«!!»» ft*nrdl*g To
Judge Cruoar
lUielgh, Jub. 31.—giro hm4mi
of Uk' North Carolina Cotton Ocm
*■« Co-opt retire Aaaoclatien i» por
manratly r Me trained from oolliag any
t-otton grown by them last ataier. out
•idc of the cooperative in an otdar
r’gntd by Jadg. g. H. Cranraor. af
Southport, lut Monday iir Wake
tOU'.ly fcjj mor eourt
T*c*c lajunrtioaj bil thr> find «*•
rured by the b!g cotton cooperative
•"'» itpnooal all the legal artlom ta
km to far with the exception of at*
action* atarte.1 reectitir to oocare li
quidate.) •'•atugc* foi cotton allrg.'.l
to have born told out*idp of tb« qt
•OtUl’oB.
W. H. Horae, of Edgecombe
county, who la alleged to hov# grown
five hondrod beta of cotton tat year,
WB1 one of the number* enjoined la
Judge Cmamur’o order. Mr. Borne
did mi contest th« continuance of
.he Ir junction rO’ .‘id J, g. Practoi.
of coaniy, who la mid to bar*
grown 80 bale* lent lea ton
S. M. Ctitp and C. M. Pittman,
prom’nant Pitt county farmer*,
rlahned that they had aald their cot
ton before ttw temporary natrainlag
order* wore aocuiud, but Judge Craw
tacr ruled that tkU matter could b*
determined at Ik* fiaal bearing oo
tho liquidate) .tvuggaa claim. AUo.'
ney* for the cotton cooprratirc* CM
lcnd>i*J.(.i the tbc men bad merely
parted with viaSMo poaaeaaioa by
Uumforriag tbair cotton to a buaiaoa*
firm of which they ware partner*.
Joel B. Lee. of Jobuatpa county,
alleged fal*c rupn aentatioai la get
ting hi* oigaatum to the contract. Bo
ukad for a removal of hi* earn to
ihj .8i.ili'.field curt but tUa am* do
aiad.
I
■mo™ 41 nwmmrap
rtw*V after an ID neat af several
neaths.
^ *f Ut death. It waa an*
itintad, waa ell nasi lc brosschitia Ha
tad bam in faBiac health tot several
wraths.
Mr dews Is survtvrd by a Uaufh
tar, Elsie, wife af Herbert Parsons
(onaer controsaman from Kew York,
tad a soa, Henry Clews, J., sn artist
•ad scalp tor loaUia* ia France. His
nip hew, James B. Clews, saecesded
la the active runatemcat of the
MnWny house oevaial years ago on
the occasion of Mr. dews' retirement.
fWral trrsmttsneu win be anhoan
rsd tomorrow.
tie* art thsrsfore have no lisp ail
tion to lament his removal from oB
tnl position la this state nor to de
fead say action of Ma while in oAca.
Nevertheless, we have macs respect
for Watts, rained and disgraced, than
we have for seme of the eminently
respectable eitisens who, wa believe,
conspired to effect that rain and dis
rrsrs.
Ia a lent and taifealsat career Alt
watw net earn gamp aX many thi^e
that wo doom diecraditabte. Ho hat
haoa a fereeieee Better and oacn
paloot to a degree. Bat aom* thtnge
warn hmoatti his However Wd
proamd he map have Hr- and In
the too roe of the taa peart daring
which the Dailp Hewa haa hoan the
avowed enemy of Watta* political me
Ihoda ha haa had hie hack to tha wall
more hen oaoo vi have never known
him to employ for weapona la petit 1
**l aomhat atink pote aad eontagiaae
dbaaaee. AH aa* ho fair la lava, war
and palMra, hat Ala Watta aovar wont
to 00H0 that length. Ho did drew the
Hm aoaaowboto. It toomo that bo haa
c Malta who arc lew faoUdieoa: a«J
heretical aa It amp ho, wa Bad Ala
V* eoatempMhle Brno they arc
It I* the i eater ta da aiaav the
man*, event aa a government oA
etal, haa hoaa trrepiaaelmhle. Tha
map s waP propaia far —ah a Hood
of Mb. each a torrent fevm the oaaa
paola aa wOl tar* tha aeaaaaafc of
•map daeoat etttoea In the elate. In
oar opinion to »Uk defagtag Meta
CONNOR IS HEAD
HOUSE FINANCE
WUm* iRrmnuHw far
c—4, Mr. Dmm+Um, Taw.
MMd on Education
Represents tlvt- H. «. Connor, if .
ui WiIron county, chairman of the
Hour* Committee on L(location, *m
ysefenley transferred to tbe chair
maethlp af the House csmmltM am
Finance, to succeed lUvonacC—inis
•lamer R. A. Dough ton. who resigned
bio aaat la the House last Tuesday.
Representative K . Townsend. absir
man of the Committee oa Banba and
Banking, wX today ba nrnrd chair
man of the Committee on Education.
Mr. Cornier’* legislative lutorvtts
for rev era! stations lave centered
largely in questions ef tr. and
bis appointment to hand the Finance
Committee ramies as Be surprtgs im
Ike Hosst. Two yearn age he wrote
tho financial sectlona ef the Connor
nought on-Bowl* read MX end law
died • fight la the House X oproride
fo nbe eventual reUneeeent of every
outstanding obligation of tk« Mute.
Later In the session he proposed
the appointment ef a commission to
rtady school Rnanese and rrrronmssd
to tbs present eemien ef tk edtssid
Aesesably scene permanent policy far
financing the eeheelc ef the State. 4a
a leading part to the snpomtiem
»f Its rereamneadattoM, which st*
now before tbc House in die form
•f a proposed bdl.
Like Mr. Connor. Replies aim lie
Towoscc.l U a lawyer. Mo is pehmr
token an active pert in the ay-rr
rione that We dealt with wheat Up
hkrten One pwiillm -mm re
pealing the wieaitoasae rr rrina at flat
wheel tow heave hie name. Hie ap
pointment k aademcod te he caBsp
£ C Iriks. Mr.<TMniomdvBpim
Me ever the sitting at the «
tosupht when it meats u
at Dr. Bmeha Mam tal
X. . • ••
■tet^avIDe. Jem »l. CtUatlA.]
Watu, whe retigaad as eetamtwteMa
at scveaaa late yesterday after |
tetiee ohargUg him with eltatwhwy
dTeswe, arrived ta tleleeiMTa paater
toy afteraeett aad to sow a petieat
it a local sarJUritue. Bis physician
dated that Colonel Watts to suffering
from nervous shock aad a physical
•Unseat at long standing.
14,000,000 DOLLARS SPENT
FOB CELEBY BN SMS
Chicago. Jam SI.—About 10 cents
apiece for celery for every pereoa
hi the United Metes. edaK aad In
fant, was vent in IMS at —bidwall
Prices. These wholesale ftgarao fer
the 1M! eviery crop, 014,000*00,
oere announced today by the burton /
>r agriceltnral economies of the Uaf- .
»d flUtee department of sgrfeoltars.
The report said the popsdartty of
telery has lacraased steadily at iw
rent years.
Tha southern celery movement tat
the next year U increasing this week.
—
R. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
February I. 7:S0 p. a., Groap Mo.
Dac*
Sokjtci: "Making Bio prate gtei
oaa."
Introduction—Loader.
ReHptura Route*—Plate 1M.
Talk, "Jaaoa prated bp flm mal
urate”—Mte Bra Strickland.
Reading—|(ia» Jaaa WiUteoa.
Talk: "Praynr aa expnaaioa of
prate'*—Mho CaOh Stewart.
Bpddal moot#—Mia* MyrtU Papa
ate Mho Jemamina State*
Talk : “Peraaoal Taatteanp hi a
pnlae lerrlee”—H. P. Wright.
Talk: “GMag map kart a largo
plat, la making kla grate glorW
—Ferry Go<lwln.
Tnlki “Pint# of mote la « grata*
•arriaa R. L. Denning.
l>Mt: Mr. Hartert McKay ate R.
L Haute*