• l •»(*+ ! > j I ff ff> I Generally Mrnwtiw sad frUUy; JUJU 1/ ■ vounn OWE; Nl'MttK US ' i * * • ■- , ~„ ■ ..ad i, L Hell Is Heaven 9 s Garbage Heap Says Evangelist Ham II m Omr*% BUsvs du Bible fIM It Bajrs There b a M Yoa Can’t Believe It Whan It Bay* There b a Heaven, Far Sane Statements Apply to Bath, b Preacher’s Vtow el the Place of Fire f ( 0 an 4 Brimstone. »By R. 8. PICKENS *Tfct vary feet that w* hart gar bage heap# la our cities and grave yards all over the country ia sufftc iaat proof of the fact that there la a hall,” Mr. Ham stated in the course of ble sermon last night, "We must have some place for the garbage of the world- Too can't aspect heaven So ha a refuge and a home for an old draakard, there ia no place there for him, so there has to be a place |oome ,where elaa. The Bible says there is a hall, and fa for you to say 1 there Isn’t you must know everything " add must have been everywhere, and you certainly can’t know everything and you haven’t bean everywhere, so year word about It is no good." "Yoa eaa take the very words in the ; Bible and believe them, or you can re fuse to believe it. But listen, if you believe the Bible Is wroag about hell,' • and hell having literal fire la it, then you must give up hopes for a Bible heaven, for with the same reason you ase to prove there ia no hell, I can in tarn prove there ia no heaven. Pmathoi Fooling Better "Mr. Ham was in better shape physl colly last aim, elating before the ser vice that ho #gr*feeling fine. Ho bad a difficult subject to handle, but with hla voice dour again, and a sympathet ic aadienee, he delivered his message with telling force. When the altar call was given a large number respond ad and were converted. ’ Mr. Ramsay was still in a good hu mor and the great crowd was soon singing heartily the song* they are grmdnally learning by heart. "I will Arise sad Oo to Jesus’” the great old '• evangelistic hymn that Moody and Saafcny made famous in America, was stag agaia last night "Blessed be the Name of Jesus” was also sang. The last named song was written and arranged hy J. P. Moorman, who lives te Briston, Tsnn-Va., the tews that Is built te tws states, three coun ts and on seven hills. Mr. Moorman W meed te/W ea MVgngwrtefie singer, but te now owner of one of the biggest garages te Virginia or Tennessee. Bqgh several peers ago whan the witter was Just entering the newspa per gams, Mr. Moorman was singing in Mr. Rede heaver's choir. But several year* before that, about tbs time long trousers wars feeling comfortable at * Inst. Mr. Moormen led the singing at Salisbury for a meeting held by Bishop KUge. He ie a little man, but "Oh. Hew He Could 8lng!” He can’t sing like he used te, but be boa been out of practice Beside* he is married and has a drove of children to look af ter . Mr. Moorman used to have the writer oat te Sunday dinner when he was working on tho Bristol Herald Courier. The song writer and singer was u classmate of Mr. Ramsay at 'i Trinity college, buck before the civil w*r. Mr. Bregdea, many hpelogies If tkg name la wrong, was also a mem ber es the same class. Mr. Brogden is blowing a mean hern over in the orchestra at the Ham meetings. Letters from his wife and daughter, received several days ago by Mr. Kam vvay, indicate that the press box at the Ham Ramsay meeting is ia dan ger. Beth the wife snd daughter threaten men who occupy the pros* hex. They dpn't like for their father and husband to bo talked about. Just u personal word about Mrs. Ramsay and Miss Ramsay. Mr*. Ram say la a stately Southern lady, veiy much an aristocrat, and on* of the boat looking ladles of her day. She wits ones the most charming young lady es her town end is still one. Now Miss Rosalind Ramsay inherit ed her mother’s beauty and her fhtb er’s happy disposition, and with the combination, ehe broke numerous hearts all over tbs South, before she found on* down in Macon, Georgia. Uat she couldn't brgek. She ie mar ried now. The writer knew Mis* Ram-, aay ever In Bristol. She was tpqeding asms time there on her wsy back to' • Randolph Mason College for Women where she graduated year before last. A young newspaper man in Bristol by tk* asm* of Bill Morrell, fell very much ia tov* with Miss Rosalind, snd for months eould do nothing but write poetry to her. Another young news paper man did the same thing, but ceeldn’t write poetry. *0 was com pistoly out of luck. Mis* Rosalind wsnt t* a basketball gam* with us while la Bristol, end always sat in the press bo* at the Billy Sunday mest lag. Morning Service Good The morning Servian* at the tent at* gaining in attendance and In In tfiest. The tent was practically fiil *d with people yesterday morning, and th* meeting wo*. te the opinion of the evangelist, th* b**t h has had so far While preaching for th# eecond time In Oolsbaro. Many of th# business bonsca of th* city are closing up for Vhe tea o'clock eerviee, end more ere aapccted to close during th# week. Last night* sermon: I eate sew e man who was attending a funsrsl hastily go <**» •"«* Jump upon on* es the wpltifiß carnages and de m.Mi that ah* driver drive a* test a* h. coll to a certain place When the driver refused, be knocked him ass th* seat, aateed the lines and drove the. THE GOLDSBORO NEWS — : < »! Senator Simmons Preparing Bill „ - A telegram late yesterday after noon from Mr. Frank A. Hampton. Secretory te Senator Matetoaa, te 1 Mr. K. F. Beasley. Editor es the t Goldsboro News, says: "Clod te ad via* that Boaster Sim mons has obtained (tea the post office department a formal state ment that th* department will ap prove and sap port a bill for th* sabstaatlal enlargement of the pant office batldteg at GaMsbors. Sen star Him moan la now having esti mate! prepared and hill drafted for introduction te Senate." "FRANK A. HAMPTON, Secretary te Beast or Simmon. A— BIE WATER POWER FUTURE FOR SOUTH; i■ • ' IS II II on ''Vice President Southern Rail- I way Speaks at Asheville Conference 1 i ASHEVILLE. June *l.—The present industrial status of the South is merely j< s forerunner of what will be accom- I pllshed when the potential water pow- ’ <■ rs era developed, declared Lincoln , Greene, vice president of th Southern Railway, in in addrss to the Water 1 I’ower conference of the Southern pslachinn states. Mr. Greene deplored th* fact that raw products are shipped in huge quantities to northern factor- | ies for manufacture snd thrn bought j in the Completed form by Southern peo ple while a million horse power of en- , ergy Ie going to waete in the mountain streams. Hr predicted the day when the South will save ths expense of transportation and eosl by developing full its water power. Speakers today made pleas for c'oser cooperation between State and Federal j agencies and private and corporate te-.) i tercet 1a conserving and developing the ! water resource* carriage off at brock-neck speed. You!' say that was an entrant. You hastily pass judgment, without knowing any-! tiUhff afeMKJtw, tt* •*» UN chief «*i, the nr* department, and a Hr* wasj raging. I once saw some men snatch In tha! Ane door of a mansion and go in >sd| dig a hole with a pickax in a hardwood door. You say that was a fool thing.! l to do. Again you axe hasty in yaicXp, Judgment. A Are was burning between that Aoor and the ceiling of the base ment. It was kindness, instead of an j ' outrage. , I once saw some men smash in the stair* and seixe another man's wife and carry her down into the yard in, her night clothes. But he wax doing her s service of kindness; for the house was burning, and her life was In danger. „ I have heard of a negro servant who IT opened the drawing room door of hisj mistress, who was entertaining s | bridge party, and asked her to step outside, as he had soinething import-' ant to tell her. It .took much persua- < sion, as she didn't want to lose a play 1 Hut after much hesitation and delay , she went out and the negro whispered ( to her that the house was sdre! I heard of a man who went tearing dowp the street waving his arms and shouting, “Conflagration,’conflagration’. Conflagration at my ing him mad, a, man grabbed him and j tried to quiet him, but Anally found. out the trouble was his house wss burning up and he said, “You fool.j ' you! Why don’t you Fire?" j 1 Rough Language Necessary These "Incidents show you people ( who object to my vigorous laaguag,- snd unusual methods how silly you are. You are so silly you make the angel* sick. '■ > „ 11 I have been told that a preacher ini .this town was talking with a young lady one evening when he heard hla ! church bell ring. It was prayer meet-j 1 ing night; but he was annoyed by the < hell; saying he had intended to give; orders not to ring it, as he wanted to go to a .danre. And he did go to the, dance right then. Now it was not one of these preachers in this meeting. I tell the incident to show the neccaity of unusual methods snd unusual lang uage to wake , people up and take their attention away" from the devil. Regular warriors likely criticised Ramson for using an old hone as * weapon; but none of them *le*f a» many urn with s sword as Samson did with th* bone. Probably they criticised old Shaoigar (or using nn otgoard a* a weapon; but not one of j them ever slew «00 with a spear David was ridiculed for going out to meet Goliath with only a shepherd's sling; but all Haul's army had not accomplished *<> much with their j methods. Hundreds are criticising methods; but ywhll# he Is used of God to save a thousand souls a day, his , critics are not savmr a thousand s | year, all put together. And if you will sift down to the bottom you will find those who are criticising my language and methods have never saved a soul jin thvlr lives. I tell you. brother. I'd I either get out and do something, or 1 , I’d keep my mouth cloned. I'd either 1 put up or shut up What Does the Bible Hay as Punish j meal 7 What doe* th* Bible tearh about (Continued on page h) 1 COLOMBOao, Noam, lAßtltoM. 'hnMCl'T MORIIHI HTM> U. |H> = ■-■ ■ ' - itl'l -mi ram fhii 1 iew mhmots TO COHSTmiTION '> j. Labor Policy Committee WouM Let Congress Have Veto Over Court “JUDICIAL OLIGARCHY” THREATENING PEOPLE CINCINNATI, Ojbio, -June 21- Four' amendments to the constitution o( the 1 United States and repeal of the Bh#r- ' J man sail trait law wore teconimrnded | today to the American Federation of I Labor convention by Its spitisl policy committee as the meaqt fog overcom- 1 ' tag court decision* regarded as adverse 1 to labor. * • 1 Among the proposed amendments was 1 a ’Congressional vote of Supreme court decisions. Other amendments were ' proposed by the committee a* follows; j 1 An amendment prohibiting the labor-' as children under sitteen years of eg* 11 In any mine factory, forkshop ntercsn- 1 tile establishment. 1 An amendment prohibiting enaetment 1 of any anti strike law or preventing col 1 lectiv* bargaining, between employers and employees: and an amendment to ' make the constitution more flexible and 1 easier of amendment. ' th* committee also proposed that 1 Congress be nsfced to enact laws msk- 1 Ing more definite certain sections of 1 th# Clayton law which the committee ' said had been manifestly ignored and overriden by thb Supreme court. A judicial llgarchy ia threatening to; set Itself up above the elected legists 'tors, above the people themselves, said the committee report, submitting the program. “W# call upon all fair minded and ' liberty JoVing citisens to unite with us f in a determined effort to deprive the courts of the despotic powers which they have assumed." Late Wire ; * FI a s he s j H 1; LASSEN PEAK ERUPTING • county, California, has burst ’ out In the heaviest eruption since 1915, a dispatch from Su- J sanville, California, says and , ashes are being thrown far to < the north and east It stnrted ] at eight o’clock last night. Clouds of smoke are visible for, forty miles. SEVEN ARE KILLED SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 21.' —Hal Trevillion, member of the Illinois Commerce commis sion, and editor of the Herrin News received word from his managing editor over the long distance telephone tonight that seven men had been killed in the labor trouble at Herrin. Six them union strikers and one a mine guard. FIGHTING AT HERRIN HERRIN, 111, June 21. Fighting between striking un-’"' ion miners and non union work ers, who were mining coal at the surface mine of the South ern Illinois coal company, six 1 miles east of here, has ceased, according to reports brought to Herrin by sympathizers of the miners trom the scene of trou-b ble. i jc The exact number of casual ties in the fighting cannot bej determined on account of inac cessibility to the scene of trnu-i ble. The body of one union miner has l)een brought to a lo- ' cal hospital and two other men. | believed to be sympathizers, were brought to a hospital 1 here where it is sffid one of them is not expected to live. ORDER MILITIA OUT CARBENDALE. 111., June 21 —Two companies of State mili 1 tia have been ordered to mobil ize for possible service in con-j notion with the reported fight ling near Her Tin, according to'j word received here tonight by I Major Robert W. Davis from fokmel Sam N. Hunter, of the, Adjutant General’s office at i Springfield, who is at Marion. "Aomebady robbed the colonel'# mini! ' patch,** says a rural weekly, "but that i doesn't fas* the Colonels of this srr-j | lion. They've mostly been taking theirs 'straight' and strong ever since pro i hibilmn broke out.”—Atlanta Con ' stitution. Safrty valver say* “the dapper re sanes lo hi, - ■ i v V ! \ /_ rm Locausc a mulhct nno chi lighter c inn/.1. . , *. ~j fix n«cdb. 1 and Nai.-tvt. I utli «.r. , :. , f t Ti*vy*rt MUa Jm-*v itm i uhm >* • r* u.u \;r * - 7* I Veterans Re-elect Carr * «v % \ Commander-in-CKief RICHMOND, Va„ June 21.-The re election of General Julian R Carr, of < Durham, N a* commander In chief i and th* selection of New Orleans a* I the reunion city In April 192 S featured < the closing arailon here today of th< i 32nd annual reunion of lha United Con- l federate veteran*. Other officer* named wrre: General J A. Thoma* command* r of i the army of Tonncarce; Lieutenant <»en eral C D lie wry, Wa hlnfton. D < I comnianiffcr of th* army of Northern I Virginia; and LUutenunt Uaneral K W Kirkpatrick, Os Tt-*a», commander of I the trana-Mi»aia*lppi department,! Staff ‘pricers, iu4i-offU :al» of th< i veteran orgnnii will he appointed by the coiamaiAtere at a later date. It iu announced At the doling *ea*ion •of the Ron* of Confederate Veteran* •late today, VV. JdcDonald Lae, of Ir Ivinglon, Virginia, *a» elected cnim md jer in chief. He was named without op VoMtton. • At the veteran* -rselnna late today a reaolulion wiu adopted calling upon ithc wealthy me other aof the 11, t V te , lend IHO.uOO without jnt-reat to the as tm-ialiun which la erecting the statute lof Jefferaon Dana at Karviiw, Ken- | tucky Th* adoption of a ri solution callmr ion « ongreas o amend the law creating th# Arltaglan ' 11*11 ol Ram# »o that ( on fed# rate general* ma b« represent ed therein and the uaaiiiinou* indorse . a>»at as a nap art let* the I>*»ioi*ihl „ . commttWu li>agn*-i post departipaut »tt*J otksr. geedyd ; '’room It igoulit Sis*’ provTfle"T*recwtol j room for lock boxes. “ Those moving la th* matter Sre to He congratulated for it is protty ccr tain that Senator Simmons will b* able to get the appropriation allowed. Hy seruteng (be endorsement of the de psrtim-at, h» has farstalled any objec tion that miJKt be ruined upon partisan 1 grounds. > a , written hy t nl. Jackson, of Gtirryville, ficorgla, In which, acc.rsttpg lo the report, it Is stated that Abraham" Lincoln ‘deliberately and personally con reived "the war bctwrsg lb« states be Used in the schools of t|i* South fen- f t.urrd the rrti ipns tossfon thi* maraing ' The report stated and Mississippi, Texas, the Carolina*, and laiuisisna are now using historic* fair to the South * "It I* gratifying to brew." the re port stated, that thi* sentiment Is sweeping over (hi Souh snd the various idoptlng boards teem, determined lo nl low in their schools only -oeh iffalorii s which fairly teach the magnificent In* toty of trie Southern states.” The r*|asrt whiih Wat submitted by N. Vs. U'sikes thairman ronelvdes hy ■ saying that 'the younger children of 1 the .South will now be taught tha the South wa» right, eternally and entr usting right, in fighting frlr principles upon which cur glorious country wns fount*!" —Wf At foam,.the votermt*'T»u*cd in their deliberation* to hold a memorial ser viie In honor of the young men who fell in battle during th* world war. Tomorrow Is the closing day of Ihe reunion The iirogrsni will Include a great parade, ih which veterans of three ,w ire will participate Imying of the lornerstiiße of the Matthew Fen tsine Maury monument on Monument avenue and Houievarrl here and a grand .jral) lit night which will toncluiie th* r— alas. ~2 & — £ * '.fMifc Langston Takes The Stump For Maj. Allen At Burgaw I —-- o , ■■ / -■ i , Going to Enforce ~ ; Law Says Harris "PltM* put in Ihr paiM f," said (uunty Standard Keeper Harris U fhr News, that one of ihrrr thins, ta Ruing to lake place In Goldsboro. Theer thru* arc: I- “leg WUI hr Weighed on deliv ery erad proper • right ghra J. “The Igw will hr taken off Ihr 1 still utr hooka, or, *• “They will have »o dia-barge ror from Ihr office of standard keeper for Ray Be county.” 4- CH6 TO SEE T«r ice is in; i Standard Harris Haa ' Eleven Haulers Arrested For ! fteUvery Without Wiitthi r t M !}. Harris, county atandard k r;> / A-, haa opened war upon the eu«ooi , of delivering ice without actually weigh I lag |t upon delivery. Yeaterday, he swore out warrant* i . agaigat eleven person* who had been , delivering ire without Weighing each b'ock before delivery from the wagon* All these were tried by Magistrate J. ( A. Toler, all found guilty, and all let i off with the costa. . , , Mr. Harris states that It -wo* not hi*'l intention ta call for a more vigorous ’ i punishment until due notice was given I For the same reason the names *of ths i{ arrested parties are not giveu. It seems that the custom has bevh 'i to have the culler make a gueae at the | weight of hit hlork and deliver It for so many pounds without weighing it. j Thl* has given rise |o complaint that i Iho amount delivered efts apt to he loss I than the amount paid for. * 5 I, Atandard Keeper Harris Bays that he i haa determined to either break up this custom' or let the law be repealed or be , | turned out of office. "Kor several yeiuw." he says, “Thvre i has been roneldvrable complaint Ih 1 Goldsboro on account of the abort weight in aelling kg. It is to be hoped \ that the above crlmiaal prosecutions I will boa loeaon to the ice dealert, and i I that the coaeutgers will get a square ■ “E'dl ig the future If any person haa t wi|l have them dealt with according ton last." •e-—* ii j, HDS CLINIC FOR locii nciiuis , I Dr. Chapman lUifin*. Series Oh Internal Medicine Under Cniveraity Extension In order that the physicians and aur | geona of North Carolina can heap up with the rapid strides being rou'de In , 1 those professions without having to | ! ga awgy to the great colleges for study, the University of North Carolina le j putting on a lecture copras and slinlc throgghout the state. Dr.* Frank A Ohepmaa, of Chicago, i one of the leaders In the profession, Is j assigned to Eastern North Carolina, : and delivered the first of twelve lec- , lures at the community building here ■ yeaterday afternoon. < • i Fifteen surgeons and doctors of 'Goldsboro and Wayne County have •signed up for thr course, llr. Chop •man' aaubjert It'“lnternal Medicine” :and he la an authority on that sub ject. ' Dr. Chapman was accompanied to i Goldsboro by fir. K 4C Itunkin, head i of the University estenaion department and !»r, George Denny, business man 'ager for the bureau. Mr. lUnkm haa beon instrumental In pdtting for the state a number of such educational tea t Ores, and his work at the Uyilwrsily ’ is getting to be a lug part of the school, j 1 Mr. Denny has full charge of booking lecturers, glee club concerts, plsymsk ers and other state wide stdriullun* at pj.he CDiversity rsti-n»ion work. This is u new position at the University, and Mr. Denny, having served for several years as business manager of the play "makers, la ideally fitted for the poai * tin n 1 The doctors tvkmg part in the clinic Smith, 1!. Vt Spicer, C. C llendvrsen, •H f. Carker, Vt C. Movie. J. W. Wit 'kins, C I. tuHltri, and Henderson Ir win. Each Wednesday for twelve weeks Dr Chapman will s|>enk befosai the itoctora at the community building The sen tore in such an i uterfsive* effort toward j bitter education In the state is being Underwritten by the r atonal Oh depart ment of the University, and by thr Meduai school. The fart that tumoriuw ta another day does not warrant us to waste the one We have, Heading News-Time*. Landlord “You didn't pay the rent] for last month,” Tennant—'“NoT Well, I suppose you'll hold me to your agree-1 inept. ** Landlord-“ Agreement! What] agreement. Tenant--I** 1 ** Why, when I 1 rented, you -aid I most pay In advance or nut s( all.**- Detroit Free Crest. Vil n juice »n the great strides being; made in the glorious movement for th< emancipation of married men.! Husbands at ( anm l-by the sva, out In < nil forma, have given notice that no longer will they wield ths broom, disb-[ pit and duster.—Milwaukee Journal. { . , • : t':-"”V - > . FULL ASSOCIATED | PRESS | PRICE rrVB CENT*. Det Lirrs He Would Hav« “Dmm Wunte” Than Vole For Ab erncthy in 1918 to PrtMffi I’hHj Harmony; ’ Coming Hire lion An Important One I Special to The New*) HI HGAW. N. C.., June kl.—Assort ing that he would harfP ‘ done worn*” >, than vote for Charles L. Abvrn.thy in order that the supremacy of the Defipo eratlc party might be maintained la the Third ongretaional ( district, Col. John D. Langston, of Goldsboro, uifid thr pominatiun of hia law partner It Cuncross In this district before a park ed house of Pendet voters her* tonight. Col. Langston was spesking at an engagement mads for Major Allan, the Ittltrr having compelled to forego the Burgaw appointment on aeroont of Im passable roads. For a political meet ing. it wae one of the finest crowds ever out la Pender county. Many wom en were present who hoard Cal- Langs ton with rapt attentlan and Interest. Casing attention to tho coming fac tion at an important one in'"National affairs, directing an inapoctiofi of thr Allen rrrord and answering the' charge' of thr Abernethy supporters that liglgt ton voted for the Craven candidate in IUIH. Cal. Laagstoh spent mpat an in a discussion of tba preeont hdMll m the Third dlatrtcL Coming Election Important. , •The coming olection la Noiomhnr I* to my mind the moat important electron in the history of this country," "At a time when the Republican having full control of a|) the doMft ineats of gnvernmont have baldly ngd bmsrnly laid their hands span the g nances of the country and apoa ePbry political department of tho rovsrnnMat and turned them bodily ovor ta a mull group that haa boot waiting for tea years for a further opportunity to CR ploit the American people, U tlllftH the serious minded citisenship of (Wary fitate t« weigh carefully the merit* of ‘the candidates who they expert to eWet to represent them la oar hlgfcart log islatlve bodies. The necessary Mrttte cations of your proepoctiwg candlfil* should be so firmly fixed in yaur nfid. that when you come to cast your ■■i lot you wilt make no error. Tie Hbe jorlty of the ciUi«a* of this : arq honest men aad women. TheyJH, he. mistaken in their rholea at hut deep bedded Ip their hearts spit t rrnßWl'aJß ?- necessary ? ‘ * “In the first place, yoar. proeyaHK candidate (hould be a man of ifln and esperience. This offlgo fg'gdnH”i the highvst offices’ln the' gift people. Its powers are co-equal MgCi that of the President and of thO*9w fireme Court of the United Farty LojsDy Desnaoded. life; \ “in the second place, nap ctndflMK I -I political party Making POUJBP frage should be nhlo to that his rererd of party loyalty i«,ab solutely sutnleea. 1 may h» a «fhak on the subject of party loyally, jbot feeling as I do, with the parposes at our people necessarily heat «sprested through the medium es two groat gdll> tical partita, I cap net conceive of anything more dpngsrous to tho sta bility of our goeornment than a tol erance of candidates who trill mig ! views aad who play hide aad teak With their party-program. A man la -art j loyal to a friend today end dls'eyai. to morrow. A man is not loyal to a prta . riple today apd disloyal tomorrow. ; Neither ran s man be leyal to a fifty today and disloyal tomorrow. Tbs dis loyalty of tomorrow may bo traced g»r --i ther bark and is alwurs strong aad j almost conclusive evidence of the fact that there is deep embedded hit the heart and mind «f that perartt, -Ithqjr a wpwring uncertainty as to hie life's purpose or his friendship, or aloe a ser um t > of hie purpose* with the egptete tion that they shall »sprees tbs shift ing course of hi* poreoaal ambition*. HhoaM Know W*ate of People. “In the third plate, yoar pttepaglMe candidate should have ft definite ka*w ledge of the poople’* want* aad desires snd not merely a knowledge of hi* tern wants and dqsiros. , airs “In the feurtb plnoe; "With resgnrt to your resportive candidate, HMft should he that certainty of the m moral character and ifttegrlty of *Sd| randlate. that he make* yon fool ser um that during kl* entire tenure of office, the will es the people will pot (be. sidetracked for some special por- Si.nal, financial or other Waif *f sign. “It is not my purpote to make any ' attack upon any person’s personal