The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], April 22, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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T.T
AND
.THE NEW YORK HERALD.
FOUNDED 18II3-183.1.
NEW YOUK, THURSDAY. APRIL 2a, 1020.
THE SUN-HKRAi.D COlU'OtUTION,
1'ubUahern. 2t0 Uroadway.
Frank A. Munsey. VwlainU
Krvln Wardmnn. Vlc.prldtntl wm. T.
Denart, Vice-president and Treasurer; ll.
H. Tlthfrttiaton, Sceretaiy. .
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France and England Are the League
of Nations.
In a Washington despatch to the
New York 7Vfnnc yesterday wo find
this highly Interesting statenieiit f
"It Is said emphatically In Admin
istration circled that the President's
views regarding the Turltlsh question
and the Adriatic settlement have not
umletRone the slightest change. At
the same time It la admitted he feels
himself hamstrung and looka upon
the whole situation with unconcealed
bitterness townrd the Senate."
Last night the despatches from the
capital to Tub Kvk.mno Sun repre
sented the President as having made
np his mind to insist no further upon
dictating to Great Britain, France nnd
Itnlv the terms upon which peace
shall be concluded by them with Tur
key." with which tire I'ulteA States
has not been at wnr, or the terms of
settlement of the Adriatic question,
In which Italy has a primary Interest
nnd this Government none ut all ex
cept as we are Italy's friend and as
President Wilson hns made us seem
to lie a very earnest If nultc unwel
come volunteer adviser.
If it Is true thnt Mr. Wilson has
come to the conclusion to suspend his
activities In world politics as the nr-
hlter of national destinies nnd the
prescriber of the policies of nations
to which he sustains no ofllclnl rela
tion his decision to that effect coin
cides very closely with thnt reached
nt San Itemo by his late associates In
the I'.lg Tour.
Our correspondent Mr, Lauhence
Hii.i.s, now at San Itemo, expresses
the opinion that, "President Wilson's
stock ns nn Internationalist Is now
lower than ever before." We think so.
Mr. I.loyii ('Fundi: Is mainly concerned
with the Hrltlsb plans for keeping nn
upper hand In Turkish territories nnd
would eliminate the President ns n
factor ln the Turkish settlement on
the reasonable ground that the United
States is not nt wnr with Turkey.
Moreover, the President Is not In- n
position to assume or promU'c on the
part of the American Government any
responsibility of the mandatory kind.
The mandate for Armenia has al
ready been offered tentatively to the
nascent League of -Nations, repre
sented nt present at San Itemo by
Sir. n.LFOt;n. and 'by the League It
has been declined because of lack Of
monetary ami military power to per
form the task. So, wblle there may
be talk of Inviting the United States
to express our Interest In Armenia by.
merely llnnnclul assistance, there Is
likely to be no further suggestion of
political tutelage on our part.
In other words, the boundaries In
Asiatic Turkey will be drawn, and the
future conditions determined by the
real League of Nations now potent.
That Is to say, by Great Britain nnd
France, with Italy throwing her In
fluence on-the one slile or the other
according to circumstances.
The same thing will be true with
regard to the Adriatic settlement.
Whnt Italy shall have ami what Italy
shall not have on trie eastern side of
that sea will not depend upon Presl
dent Wilson's racial and ethnic de
limitations but upon the agreement
at which the two leading Powers
mong the allied Governments shall
arrive concerning the claims and In
terests of the third Power. The mat-
tor Is complicated somewhat by French
dissatisfaction with the Italian atti
tude In trie rrankfort affair and by
Premier Ntm's apparent purpose to
support the P.rltNh rather than the
preach view of the proper extent of
military nnd economic procure upon
Germany to enforce the payment of
the Indemnity and the fulfilment of
otiier treaty provisions. Nevertheless,
tho League of Nations which will
finally determine these questions Is
the potent Anglo-French League, not
t,U3 confesso lly Impotent League of the
Wllsonlnu Covenant.
,How natural nnd how Inevitable!
But how remote, all the same, from
the spirit and letter of that now long
forgotten Fourteenth Point: "A gen
oral association of nations must be
formed under s-iecllic covenants for
the purpose ot nffordlng mutual guar-
nntecH of polltlciil Inik'pemlciice and
tcrrltorlnl Integrity to great ami small
etutcR nllUc."
A Pf.ni.fil nUMiHnlinll of tlHllonS. '
If It linil lieen otiilllRlicl exnetly ac- trodiico Christianity but nlso to Miln
cording to Mr. Wii.hon'h phiim nntl, Inter to the sic!:, to furnish )he
Mioclflenlloiis. woulil luive bad no dlf-1 elements of nn educntlon nnd (o tcncU
fercnt experience, .lealliig wltli tho uo of the trades. The Ilev. Hi-mu
conlllcts of niitlonnl Interest nnd Inc- HhiohXm rM the Hew Aha latins-
rndlciiblc hunidn mitiirc, from Hint
which confronts tin leiigue coiwWIng
of I'm lice njwl Englnm!
Our Topllcavy Tndc n dance.
Our Mnrch exports of ?S20,000,000
nn n pence basis uro eoloRsal, whether
the American dollar of to-day, ns com
pared with tho period boforc tho wnr,
Is merely n 70 cent dollar of even ns
low ns n ri cent dollar. And this
prodigious outward Haw of American
niprchandlse. again discredits those
passionate advocates of the league of
Natjon.1- who declared that unless wo
tied ourselves up In this covenant
with the restjif the world we couldn't
sell It our goods. ,
Yet the Import record for Mnrch,
with Its ?S4,lKM),Q00, Is even more
astounding; for If our exports because
of lullated prices seeln more than t,hey
tire, sojiio of our big Imports nre now
moasurcd on n rovcrm scale. Until
recently Imiwrts from Great Britain,
France, Italy, Germany, Ac, were cal
culated in the normal value of the
money of those countries. But since
the Department of Commerce hns
switched to the new system of valu
ing such Imports by actual market
quotations of their exchange It takes
tons of Imports to Miov the same
llmincfnl readings as were shown only
n few months ago by hundredweights
of Imports.
A year ago, for Instunce, our Gov
ernment was' figuring Imports from
Great Britain nt tho rate of nbout a
pound to .$4.87. It was figuring Im
ports from France nt the rate of about
live francs to a dollar; Imports from
Italy at about the same rate, and Im
ports from Germany nt the rate of
about four marks to n dollar. But If
now we nre figuring 'British Imports
at the rate of about ?tt.S" to a pound,
francs nt the rate of nbout sixteen
to a dollar, lire at the rate of about
twenty-two to n dollar and marks at
any old rate, our Imports from those
countries of Europe the principal
European exporters to us are corre
spondingly, nre enormously, nltnosf"
'incredibly more In volume than they
wero n yenr ago.
As long ns our dollar Is nt o pre
mium In Europe and elsewhere be
yond our boundaries our excess ex
ports of course count for as much In
striking Intermttlonnl balances ns
they over did, whether the purchasing
power of our dollar nt home Is only
two-thirds or one-half of what It used
to be. Nevertheless, If Europe can
keep on running tip Its shipments of
merchandise to us both In volume nnd
In true vtllue, ns measured by current
exchange, faster than we run up our
slilnmonts to Europe, the exchange
situation with regard to the countrW
of stnble governments and solvent
peoples Is on the right road to adjust
Itself sooner or later by the very laws
of nature.
We can lose the Incomparable bal
ance of trade now In our favor, We
can hue It, although our exports do
not fall, through our Imports rising hi
volume wblle at the same time the
mnrket vnlue of the foreign moneys
In which they nre measured similarly
rlFes. And It will he no misfortune to
us when our toplienvy foreign trade
balance is thus more evenly nnd
safely adjusted.
Bryan's Defeat In a Stato Which
Has Bcpn Pry Three Yean.
Up to the election-of 1!UG Nebraska
was two-thirds wet and one-third dry.
In thivT.ve.ir the people of the State
adopted prohibition by a vote of 140,-
r74 to 117,132, the reform becoming
effective on May 1, 1017. Nebraska
lias had three years of jlryness.
When the resolution to submit tho
Eighteenth Amendment to the. States
came before Congress In 1017 Senator
Hitchcock was. the only member ot
tho Nebraska delegation to vote
against It.
Nebraska was the thirty-sixth State
to ratify the Eighteenth Amendment
Its legislative houses on Jnuunry 1(1,
191,0, voted unanimously.
These statistics may puzzle the stu
dent of politics who seeks the reason
why Senator Hitchcock, whose per
formances on behalf of the Covenant
were anything but glorious, hns de
feated In the Nebraska primaries Mr.
Bryan, whose sole appeal to his peo
ple was a promise to do his oratorical
best .for prohibition nt the Democratic
national convention.
Can It he that Nebraska loves not
BnvAN less but beer more?
Hawaii Cclchr&tct a Centennial.
One hundred years ago last Mon
day the first American settlers on the
Hawaiian Islands lauded at Hono
lulu. The Hawaiian natives nnd the
American residents, mnny of whom
are descendants of this pioneer com
pany, have been commemorating the
event by' a centennial celebration
which. It Is declared, ecllp-tes anything
of the kind vcr held on a Pacific
Island : the United States Government '
Is olliclnlly represented, and there
have been military and naval parados,
pageants portraying ths chief events
In the Islnnds' history, nnd contests In
which two world's swimming records
have been broken, one by n New York
girl.
This pioneer company was made
up of American missionaries nud
their families, who sailed from Bos
ton In October, 1810, In the small brig
Tbaddcus, nnd reached their desti
nation 164 days afterward. Besides
THE SUN AND NEW ' YOl: .HERALD, -THURSDAY, -APRIL 22, 190.
tliolr- rcllRlous zcnl tlio members of
Oils couipnny posseted it high ileRrco
Pr neo ingonuiiy ami common
SCI1MV lllOV SOllgllt not only to in-
ton wero tlio giiiiling spirits 01 w
enterprise f Kamitjvwiiitssy wnsiuo
ciirpt'iiter nnd lilucUsniltu, rUum.
Itvoni.Ks tho tendier, 'homas JIol-j-Ian
the phyniirliiii, Danikx Cham-
IIWLMN
the farmer mill hniBfiA
IHiMis the printer.
These men worked nt their respec
tive occupations nnd at the same
time trained tho IlarVallnns, In the
uso of Yankee tools. They brought
with them to Honolulu the Umber of
n house o.rlglnnlly built' In Boston,
which was the first frame Imlhllng
erected on the islands. They brought
too a printing press, which, not only
was the first In these Pacific Islnnds
but, 'It Is said, antedated any press
set up In this country west of the
.Missouri.
These pioneers ami, their descend
ants have exerted a strong lntluoiicn
upon the life of the people and the
Industries of the Islands. The great
sugar nnd pineapple plantations had
their beginning In the early efforts of
these first settlers. Mnny of their
descendants have remained upon the
Islands nnd have been active In Ha
waiian Industries nnd Commerce; they
have played a prominent part In the
political history of the Islnnds, In
bringing nbout the change from n
kingdom to a republic, nnd the final
annexation of the Islands to the
United States.
Mars May Be Studied With Profit
by Us of Earth,
A number of. able balloonlsts and
astronomers and wireless telegraph
and radio telephone operators have
gathered at Fort Omaha this week
to trap signals from Mars and to send
signals to the Martians. They have
admirable equipment for their In6k,
and the country may be sure thnt
even-thing which I hey can do to
establish communication with the Bed
Planet will be done.
Many persons t regard the attempt
to open communication with Mars as
folly. They say In the first place that
It Is absurd for man to undertake the
task of sending n message through
the millions of miles of ether which
separate us from Mars. Even If
means could be found or Recording
on Stars dots and dashes originating
Here, these persons hold that the Slar-
tlan language differs from ours, and
consequently the Martians could not
make sense out of what our experi
menters try to tell them. And even
If we could get un Intelligible mes
sage through, nnd win a response to
It, tlio opposition nsks "what good
would come of It?"
Objectors to the experiments now
In progress take n narrow view df
the subject. They fall utterly to see
the vision which Inspires the scien
tific imagination or the sound sense
of the hard headed business men who
support their enterprises.
The scientists aspire to complete
triumph over space, but ns they strive
for It they do not Ignore the Inci
dental revelations which result from
their efforts. Developing sending nud
receiving apparatus for Intercourse
with our neighbor, they will Improve
the machinery by which succor may
bo called to a ship in distress nt sen,
the navigator kept to the safe course
off n trciehcrous coast, the sending
of overland messages made easier,
more' expeditious and cheaper.
The instant men cease to nttempt
the Inqxisslble, that moment they will
fall to achieve the possible. When
men sny "We can't" nnd not "Let's
try" this world will cease to progrpss,
and unless It progresses It will fall
back from the standards It has already
attained.
Tho objection that even though wo
were nblc to send slgnnls to unOlher
planet we could not hold Intelligible
communication with Its people unless
they happened to sneak Chinese or
Sioux or English or French or some
other tongue Jcnown here will not
stand examination. Soino Hosettn
Stone of Interpretation would be chis
elled oilt by tho genius pf the beings
who had been courageous enough and
resourceful enough to utilize the vast
untenanted field of ether to hear their
messages. The greetings they sent'
nnd received would In time be deel
phered. Of this we may be sure.
That It would do us good to hear
from Stars nobody cart doubt. If the
SInrtlans have surpassed us In moral
and Intellectual progress we might
learn from them. If they nre not on
.our plane of well being we still might
learn from them, and what Is better,
teach tbem something. If, ns some
authorities tell us, their dwelling
place has passed Into planetary old
age and Is freezing up they might be
nble to tell us how to avert or post
pone tho evil day for earth ; nnd per
haps In their extremity we might nld
them by etherenl waves controlled
front world stations, by which their
cold home could be rejuvenated.
All In nil the study of Stars Is to
be encouraged, nnd tho fact that the
planet Is red should not prejudice us
ngaln;t Its Inhabitants.
Smoker Who Disregard the Law.
About two years ago the Sun
called attention to the fact that the
prohibition agnlnst smoking on the
platforms nnd trains of the elevated
nnd subway railroads was being dis
regarded The violation of the Inw
tame, curiously enough, from the war.
lonni soldiers from other towns, not
knowing the ordinance ngnlust U,
smoked on tho platform"; nnd the
guards did not huve tho heatt to re
buke them. f
Those soldier nre back horitenguln,
but the Now Yorkers who wilfully
took to vlolnting tho law because the
soldiers were Innocently venting It
nre stll smoking on the phitforms.
If therewnu danger of ilro when
smoking on elevated stairs ntld plat
forms wns prohibited, there must be
danger still.
Tho cigarette smokers, while most
numerous, ore least objectionable. A
cigarette Is economically negligible
nnd Its owner throws It uwny when
the trnln comes along. The cigar
smoker hnngs to his comparatively
expensive weed, taking It Into the car
to smoulder or to go out, In either
case, the -odor Is unpleasant to other
pnssengcrs.
Smoking on the platforms may en
trill little danger nnd It Is not par
ticularly offensive to others. There
Is a' law against It. however, nnd un
punished disregard of law by some
lowers the respect of inw In nil. And
the man who brings a dead or 'dying
cigar Into a trnln should he boiled In
oil of the lowest grade.
A Historian Ignore l rr Misinterprets
the Constitution.
We find Dr. IUnnrnT Adams Gin
noNS, whose profession, we believe. Is
that of historian nnd who has Indeed
occupied .the chair of hlsloiy ut Bob
ert College lnConHtantlnople. regret
ting the failure of the Wilson Cove
mint In these curious words:
"When President Wilson was per
mltted to blsn tho peace treaty the
United States uecamo a partner In
the arrangements for the reorginlza
tlon of the world."
Dr. Giuooks has spent much of his
life In Europe and most of his pub
lished books relate to European his
tory nnd politics. It Is possible that
he, like some Euroiwnns. may have
that Ignorance of tile limits of the
President's treaty making iwwer
which Viscount Gkky recognized In
his famous letter of lost January. It
was to make clear to England the
equal partnership of the United
States Senate In nil 'treaties that
Gbi:y said:
"Let ua first got rid ot one pos
sible mlsunderstnndlnir. No chargo
of bad faith or repudiating signa
tures can be brought against the ac
tion of the United States Senate. By
the American Constitution It Is an
Independent body, an Independent
o'.ement In the treaty making power.
Its refutal to ratify the treaty can
not expose cither Itself or the coun
try to a charge of bad faith or
repudiation."
We do not believe that Lord Grey
found It hard work to come to this
conclusion. He had only to read the
Constitution and to assume that it
meant whnt It said. Perhnps Dr.
GinnoKs's Europeun research has left
hJm no time trTread the Constitution
of his own country.
Mr. Barnes of Albany behoves tnat
"the" American peoplo want evils, if
they exist, treated concretely." Many
civic doctors think they are doing tills
when they treat them bonehcadedly.
Senator Gore Is Interesting In de-
bato to both the eye and ear. In spite
of his physical affliction, total blind
ness. he quotes from tho Record and
other publications usually with exact
ness, and from tables of statistics with
astonishing facility and Invariable cor
rectness. He also frequently Illus
trates hU statistics, nnd picturesquely
as when recently commenting In '.he
Senate on the effort which was started
with much promise last Summer by
Federal mochlnery to bring down the
high cost of food, the Oklahoma Sena
tor remarked that the price of hows
did go down, but on Its way down 1U
met the price of bacon going ,up. A
figure of speech Inviting the listener
to give his fancy a little playtime: an
elevator on the ground floor loaded
with fat llttlo cutles representing
bacon prices, eager to stnrt up, nnd
asking the starter, "When do we go?"
and the starter replying, "Just as soon
as that car on the top floor loaded
with those hlghfalutin hog prices
starts coming down."
It would be easier to give them a
name if they were south of tho Wo
Grande. Then wo should euphoniously
speak of them as Overalllstas.
The Philippine Islands, according to
the Manila papers, are already bogm
nine preparations for the quadricen
tennial celebration next year1 of the
discovery of the Islands by MaoeIiLax.
The date the Filipinos accept as that
on which the explorer first landed gn
the Island of Slalhou is March 15, 1521.
All Ihc details of the memorial exer
cises Have not yet been arranged, hut
as Magellan sailed around dlscoverm;
a numbcrot other' islands of the Phil
lpnlno croup before he was killed It
is thought that the celebration will be
continued till May 1, the day on wnicn
Atimlral DewbY arrived at Manila
Bay, another important Philippine
date.. The coming celebration will be
a Joint affnlr participated in by the
Filipinos and the American residents
of the Island.
The Tuimlloril and the Carpenter.
The Landlord and the Carpntr
Wira walking on tho, street,
They wpt like anything to see
So mnny human feet:
"tf these were only housed," they iI4.
My, H would be our meat!"
"If seven million men or more
Should work at railroad speed
Do you suppose," the Landlord ld,
"They'd fill the houslnc need?"
"I doubt It," said the Carpenter,
And smiled with happy greed.
"O Tenant, come and live with Aisl"
The Landlord did Invite.
"A modest rent, and nothing spent
On service, heat or light
I mean, there's nothing spent, by me,"
He murmured, most polite.
"The ol'dest Tenant looked at him:
"I hear they're passing laws
At Albany to regulate
The trimming of your clause.
Tou ask me why they do such things.
I'll tell you why because!"
W. W, WlltTttOCX.
167 DEATH TOLL OF
SOUTHERN TORNADO
Help Urgently Needed .for
Hundreds Who Are Injured
or Homeless.
DOZEN COUNTIES SWEPT
Stoirm's Greatest Damage in
Mississippi ifiVcrs in North
Still lUshy?.
Birminqam, Ala., April 21. Bevlsed
reports to-day from the tornado stricken
areas of Mississippi, Alnbnma and Ten
nessee placed the number of fatalities
resulting from yesterda' storm at 157,
nine less than first reported to-day. Tlu
lRtfr reports told ot hundreds injured,
and estimated the property damage at
more than $2,000,000.
Tlio death toll in Mississippi, Ala
bunm tind Tennesnne follows:
Mississippi Meridian, It: Nashobi.
county, 19: fllen Alcorn county, 10;
Aberdeen, Monroe count:1, 21 ; Bay
Spring, Jasper county, 7 ; Irlgomar,
Union county, 6; Egypt, Chlcknsaw
county, 5; Baker, Union county, G;
Clayton. Winston county, 5; Cedar Bluff.
Clay county, 3: Starkvllie section, un
tlbbeha county. 3: nosehlll, Jasper
county, 6 ; Amory, Monroe county, 8 :
Ilunnels Bridge, kaudcrtlalo county, ;
Keownvlllc, Union county, 2.
Alabama Mtrlon cnunijvsu ; mum
worth Cove. Mullson county, 13 ; Nc-
hama section, Colbert county, 4 : Qurlcy,
Madison county. 3 .Little cove, -.
Waco, Franklin county, 1.
Tennessee Williamson county, i.
AafilRtnnfA from the outside world Is
urgently needed for the relief of tor
nado survivors In a dozen counties ui
Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee, re
ports to-day from tile storm swum u..-,-
trict said. With a heavy deatli list anu
a property loss which will run Into many
millions, tho tornado has taken rank
as ono of tho, most disastrous, as well
ns most widespread, In the annals of the
South. , ,. ,
it,,n,irr,ic n ininiprt rcnulre medical
attention, and the forces of physicians
and nurses available locally nre inw
equate to copo with the situation. Tents
and other temporary structures must be
..rAetn.i fnr numerouH families whose
homes were obliterated, and a shortage
of food Is foreseen ns a result oi mo
structton of Kirns nnd warehouses,
coupled with the complete obstruction
rtf rtnimimlr'ntlnfr I' Oft d 3.
11 1 a alnrm a mill rpntlv struck in thi
rich farming belt lying arounu any
Ci,.t Jnmer rnlintv. MISS.. Rnu moveu
northeast across the remainder of the
oiato in vi.ni Its fury unon the extreme
northwestern tier ot tne counties
Alabama before moving into icmieaoec.
Cincinnati, April 21. The fifty toot
flood stage was passed by the Ohio Illyer
here at 4 o'clock this evening and the
river continued to ripe at the rate of
two-tenths ot a foot an hour, leather
forecaster Devereaux announced that nc
believed a stage of approximately fifty
two feet would be reached by to-morrow,
but ho would make no prediction as to
the ultimate crc.it of tho present swell.
Wt.tr winihir nrevalled throughout the
Ohio valley during tho day. No serious
property damage as a resun 01 i.ie uwuu
has been reporteu in tnis vimim; .
April 21. The flood
waters In the Wabash and White rivers
biM thMr tributaries, as well as in
mnaiW streams of the State, have
.onr-hcl an alarmlnir stace and thou
sands of dollars damage has bfen done
to property. "One boy was drowned at
(nriiinn nml II la feared that a railroad
man was drowned at Oishen. Tho heavy
rainfall "In northeastern Indiana near
the head waters of the Wabash Is having
a telling effect at Wabash, Peru. Lo
ganrport, Lafayette and other cities on
this river.
CHOICE CUTS HIGHER
AS BEEF DECLINES
Chicagb Stockyards Filled
With Prime Cattle.
Special to The 8rx AXn Mw Tfont Ham.
Chicago. April 21. Chicago retail
butchers boosted the prices ot the choice
cuts of meat to-day, although the price
of beef dropped at the stockyards. Tlie
stockyards arc filled with prlmo cattk
and tlje prices are dropping fast. There
are 9,000 head In the stockyard penr
and nobody wants to buy them. The
price has gone down nearly ?3 a hun
dtedweight during the last ten days.
The retail markets In Chicago report
a rifling prlco for prime beef, which is
difficult to obtain. Porterhouse stenk
Is selling at 60 cents, sirloin 50 cents
nnd the butcher will part with a little
rib roast for 40 cents a pound If prop
erly approncbed.
At tho stockyards conditions nre re.
markablc. A three day run of 52,000
steers has frightened almost all buyers
off the market, and more cattle are com
In in all the time. Steers which have
been fetching Jlfi.GO were sold at be
tween J 12 nnd $13 to-day.
CUDAHY MANAGER IS
HELD AS PROFITEER
Retailer. Charges He Paid
Excessively for Meat.
Oliver II. Saunders, manager of the
Brooklyn branch of the Cudahy rack
In Company, was arrested yesterday,
charged with selling fresh hinds, and
ribs of beef at excessive prices. He Is
the fourth manager of tho "big five'
packers to be arrested since the "flying
squadron" of the Department of Justice
started Its crutauo against looa prof
iteers here.
JAhn Schroth, a retail butcher of 74$
Furton street, Brooklyn, says he re
cently paid Saunders 23 cents a pound
for beef and a few days later 34 cents
for identical cuts. Saunders pleaded
not guilty and was held by James II.
McCabc, United States Commissioner,
In K.uOO ball for examination May 5.
Wilson & Co. In a statement yester
day In connection with tho arrest of
Louis 'Joseph, their Brooklyn manager,
blamed the advance In meat prices on
the -idded cost of live stock and trans
portation. The strike, they say, added
expense through motor truck and water
shipments.
Armln V. Kllen. chief of the "flying
squaoron. naving completed arrange
ments with big Brooklyn stores to make
certain reductions In prices of nccessl
ties, Is .getting Information from Man
hattan stores with the possibility of
reducing prices.
Food continued to arrive In quantity
and prices for fresh fruit and vegetables
went down yesterday because the mar
kets are oversuppiied.
Deatroyer Sent to Aid Ship.
Washington, April 21'. An Amcrl
can destroyer has been sent to assist
tho American merchant steamship Sus
quehanna, which was stranded Monday
on the Italian coast. Report to the
State Department to-day said the Sus
quehanna was still aground nnd that
300 tons of cargo had been taken off.
The passengers wero taken to Trieste by
tne Argentina.
AUTHORS CLUB TO
HONOR CARNEGIE
Memorial Service Wilt Be
Held Here Sunday.
On Sunday afternoon April 23 at 3:30
o'clock, there will be held In the Audi
torium of tho Engineering Society a .
Building, a meeting In memory of'ne
life and work of Andrew Carnegie. The
meeting Is' held under the auspices of the
Authors Club, the Now York Public
Library, 'the Oratorio Society, the Saint
Andrew's Society una me unucu .i
glnccrlng Society. . ...
The music has been arranged by Mr.
Walter Damrosch. Tho Invocation w 11
be made by Dr. William Plerson Merrill.
Mr. J. Vlpoml Davies, presidium
United Engineering Society, will prtSlde,
There will bo n brief ,addre8 by Dr.
John P. Flnioy and tho 'principal address
will be made by Bllhu Boot, long tho
friend and nssoclnto of Mr. Carnegie.
Brief letters will be rcao, irom
Bryce, Lord Morley and former presi
dent Taft. , , .
Admission will bo entirely by card. A
limited number of these can be rur
nlshed to those who may apply to air.
Calvin W. Rice, 29 West Thirty-ninth
street.
LEHIGH VALLEY R. R.
STARTS TERMINAL
Construction Begun on riant
in Jersey City for Ufic of
Ocean Traffic.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad began
construction yesterday of a deep water
terminal In the Qrcenvllle section of
Jersey City, 'which will Hermit big ocean
going craft to receive and discharge
freight from and to railroad cars di
rectly. The terminal will be a big step
In tho harbor Improvement, urgently de
manded by commercial and marlno In
tereBts.
ur.u woo i,trun on the Initial unit of
what will be known as "Claremont Ter
minal." Tho first unit win oe a o.vuu
foot wharf , near tho foot of Chapel ave
nue. Jersey City. In order that big
steamships may reach this wharf from
deep water, a thirty-five foot channel If
now being dredged, requiring the re
moval of 3,500,000 cubic feet of ma-
rorliki The wharf now undor construe
tlon will give borydng facilities to five
or six largo ocean going steamsnips.
will have a concrete dock and will real
unnn timber Tilles.
At tho extreme outer end a modern
nlnnt for the unloading of ore from
vpantflu to earn will be Installed. Two
such machines will be erected first, bu'
subsequently there- will be four. .When
theee are all In place It will ue possmu
to unload 2.S00 tons of ore an hom
straight Into the railroad cars. Tho tin
loaders will be used principally by thi
Bethlehem Ste"el Company' In connection
with the movement o oro from steamers
to Cars en route to tho company s plan!
at Bethlehem, Pa.
The Bhore end of the pier will be util
ized as an open wharf, with an electri
cally operated (Jnntry crano of th'lrty
ton capacity, covering four tracks, for
the handling of the heaviest shipments
from cars to vessels and from vessels
to cars. Between the ore un'oaders nnd
the open pier wl'l be a two story steel
and concrete warehouse 800 feet long
nnd 100 feet wido. There will be rail
road tracks on either sldo of the ware
house, and oyer the tracks between the
hoiiHo and water will bo a travelling
nantry crane to facilitate the loading of
freight between vessels nnd cars.
A yard with capacity for 500 cars will
be built Imme. Inte'y adjacent to the
wharf, and a power housoBf 4.000 kilo
watt capacity will be constructed of
steel and brick. .
Ultimately tho terminal will cover
nbout S00 acres of ground and will be
about eight times the size of tho first
unit. Some Idea of this magnitude may
be obtained from Hie fact that the dock
space In the comp'etcd project will be
six miles or more In length. While the
original plant wl'l bo largely for ocean
trnfflc, thero will be lighterage and team
ing facilities, and roadways will bo con
structed In connection with nearby Jer
sey City thoroughfares.
The terminal project has been under
contemplation for a number of years
and would have been begun six years
nqo If the war had not Interefered,
NEW WEST INDIAN
NAVAL BASE URGED
Senator King Wants It at Port
aa Prince, Haytt.
.iprrinl to Tnr. Sun asv Ntw Yon llr.uii.n.
Washington. April 21. That tho
I'nlted States must establish a new nnd
greater navnl base in. tho West Indies
t.nd that It should be at Port au Prince,
the great Haytlan harbor at the west
end of the Island, Is the recommendation
Senator King (Utah) will make to the
Senate Naval Committee after Inspection
of the Caribbean situation for the com
mittee. "Ouantanamo." said Sir. King to-day,
' lii not adequate to tho rcqulrcmenta of
the prefent fleet. There must be larger
harbor facilities, and the navnl experts
and strategists are agreed that Port au
l'rlnce Is the place for It. I shall rec
t.mmend to tho committee that negotia
tions bo Initiated at once with Haytl to
get tho concession for such a base,"
Senator King has Just returned from
Caribbean waters, where he made a study,
with the assistance of naval officers, of
tho whole problem of naval dispositions
In that area. He was sent by the Naval
Affairs Committee primarily to inspect
Charleston 'harbor with reference to
whether it should be continued and
further developed as a naval base.
CAN'T LEFT IMMIGRATION LID.
Secretary Wilson Ansirers Pica to
Admit Honseholil Serrnnt.
Vashinoton, April 21, Further sus
pension of Immlfrratlon barriers to in
crease the number of laborers In this
country would be unjustified without ex
press legislation by Con&rress, Secretary
Wllron of tho Labor Peparttnent said
to-day In a letter to Representative. Sle
Eel. Republican, New York, who had
nsked for an order permittlnc; unre
stricted admission of household, ser
vants. Under existing; regulations, the Secre
tary explained, Mexican nnd Canadian
agricultural laborers may be brought
Into the country ,for the harvest of this
year's beet rugar crop, without obser
vance of tho literacy, head tax and con
tract labor provision;! of the Immigra
tion Inw, but he said any extension
should be by act of Congress.
Jitir Memorial 50 Cent Pieces.
Wabhinoton, April 21. Coinage of
half dollars commemorating the cen
tennial anniversary "of the admission -of
Maine nnd Alabama as States and the
300th anniversary of the landing of tho
Pilgrims would be authorized by bills
passed unanimously to-day by the
House and sent to the Senate.
A half million of the coins would be
produced by the Government mints Jn
observance of the landing of the. I'll
srlmB at Plymouth Rock, while 100,000
coin, would bo produced for each of
the State centennials.
SENATORS SEEK HEW
LIGHT ON MEXICO
Call General Alvnrctlo to Tell
Them of Itcnson for
Sbnora Revolt.
. . i
(JEN. OBREGON ITS HEAD
Mexican Embassy Snys Zneiito
eas nnd Mlchoaean Governors
Sympathise With Bonds.
BtUl to Tan Bus and NW
Washington. April 21.rThls coun
try'8 Interest ,ln tho , evolutionary de.
veiopmentB in mexico w. ,""-"- ,.
to-day by action of the Fall subcommit
tee of the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations, which served a -ubPmi .upon
nen. saivaaoro Aivarcuu. "-':--;,"
1.ltl... Onnnni OoVOmmcnt, 10
appear beforo tho committee. Tho uo
cision followed tho statement made .yes
terday by Alvarcdo that den. Obregon
Is th actual head of tho Mexican rebel
movement and that its purpose Js tho
overthrow of tho Carranxa regime
Tho Mexican EmoasBy '
the developments wu ""V"",.
statement deprecating allegei 1 Ameri
can sympathy with tho rebellion and
minimizing the extent of the revolt.
News despatches to-any anu
tial information show that the revolu
tlonary movement ! spreading. C lose
ik. irli,nn Kmlinsal' StlllO-
lliltLiysis 111 mo ..iv..'-" : -
ment added to tlds Impression. The
statement cans niicnuon iu "'y '"B
In which Gen. Benjamin Hill, one of the
did not Identify the location of Ro"""93'
-a MUf n MsAvirn l.1l
wn cn ' aimo" " i'"1 Effort to
Tne statement is un ni;i'' ,
check American syrhpathy by Indicating
that payment of rorciun mucin...
IhTpart of tho Mexican aovernment
would bo indefinitely delayed by rebel
. .. ...i a n,..i the Cnrranza
llOtl. 11 IS tiicn ....... .
Government has crcatetd a surplus of
I4.0WM. but no .nen t on ,s ;- ;
rnci mat u ikib " " ." .
principal of its foreign '"1ebtne?n3;
nothing on tne iihbicbi nu. w
tereM on the Intorost. '
Tho Mexican Embassy said tho only
... . .. ...mnntniT. ntT Wltll tllO
mate uovcrm v...... -----
rebellion were Oov. Enrique Estrada of
Zacatecast anil lf uovemur u.
can. iiita mi.
fri.t- ..( tim ttrar r'niiiiriiiitLiuii iv
celved hero that tho y.acaiecnB wove...",
had Joined the ravoluttonlats, and his
accession Is regarded ns important owing
tb tho important posmoii . " m..v.
Information now In Washington has
It that the rebels may be expected to
. iha Pun lie coast
capture .uuunn v.. - ---
within the next forty-eight hours.. An
other- report carries iniormimuu m.
tlcn. Arnulfo Qomcz had occupied Tux
pam with 3,000 men and was threatening
Tamplco. ItepoMs from Monterey htiyo
It that Col. Rudolfo Oallcgos with 400
men at Llmaros, Nuevo Leon, had de-
. i. .. .....! ,!,, rinuBIrw,ra
fiarcn lor ounuru urn v..v
Nlcholaa PlorcB of Hidalgo and Maximo
Ilojas of Tiaxcaia nan tuKcii mo
oursc. These Governors arc said to be
backed by tholr State Legislatures.
Censoruhlp of news Is being rigidly
nrorcrd In Mexico City, which gives
added reasons for believing that condl
tuns are becoming serious.
REBELS MOVING TO
ATTACK MAZATLAN
Fiores Gains Command of
4 Capital of Sinaloa.
Nooalca, Ariz., April 21. Gen. Angel
Floro3. is in complete commnnd of Culla
can, capital- of Slnnloa, nnd unopposed
by Carranza forces, according to official
Information given out nt Sonora .mili
tary headquarters heft; to-day.
Sonora officials also said they had re
ceived confirmation of tho report that
den. Arnulfo Gomez captured Tuxpan,
In the Stato of Vera Cruz, and wns
marching on Tamplco, after indorsing
the Sonofa secession. In one week Gen.
Florcs has gained control of more than
half of the State of Sinaloa. He Is con
centrating his forces at Cullacan pre
paratory to attacking lazatian, tho
west coast port.
. Reports say that Carranza forces wore
also being concentrated at Mazatlan and
that a siege of tho city might be nccos
sary. Sonora officials declared their
finances were ample to carry on a cam
paign and that assurances of support
had been received from bfg financial In
terests. '
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 21. Un
official Mexico City advices received In
Mexican circles here to-day said Presi
dent Carranza has asked tho Mexican
Congress to suspend the individual guar
antees "In order that the entire country
may be placed under military law." The
report could not be confirmed at the
Mexican Consulate.
SIMS'S CRITICISM ON
FALSE TACK, HE SAYS
Capt. Pratt Declares Navy's
Work Was to Aid Army.
Washington, April 21. Rear Ad
miral Slms's criticisms of the'navy's con
duct of the war were based on the false
assumption that combating the German
submarine, campaign was the main ob
ject of the United States Navy, Capt.
Pratt, former assistant chief of opera
tions, testified to-day before the Senate
investigating committee. The chief m's
slon of the American Navy, Capt. Pratt
declared, was to organize the service of
supply transportation, in conjunction
with the army, and to get American
troops overseas safely and swiftly.
The British got the submarine situa
tion under control In 1917 before the
United States could linvo assisted, the
witness declared, and held It to the end.
"The United States Navy was a con
tributing factor, but never the deciding
one, in ueroating the submarine," Capt.
Pratt told the committee. "The Depart
ment had to adjust the total naval effort
so as to use our forces to the greatest
advantage against the enemy as a
who'e.i In reviewing th general con
duct of -the war It Is difficult to nee
wherein the nlnn of campaign could b
changed If we had It all to do over
again. i
FOUR POST BED
FETCHES $2,550
A wrought Iron four post bed made
In Florence In the sixteenth ci-ntury led
nil the prices In the first safe from the
iinporiani loientino collection at the
.mqrican ri Association yesli-rdny.
cuing to ncnjaniin uengulnt Tor 52,550.
There Is only ono other bed resembling
this. one. au fnr n t l.-nnun nn.i I. i.
now In the Cleveland Museum. The
present example. No. 184. had the orlgl
nal hangings of white linen embroiders
In red silk.
George Crcy Barnard, the sculptor.
gave msu tor No. 31, a fourteenth cen
tury bronze Iinrl ennmel t.ttnnrrna Hl.t,
and 500 for No. 33, a French Gothic
candlestick. Leon Rlccl paid .4".i for
.no. i, nn e.-irljf. pharmacy albarl!o;
142'i for No. 61, a lustrwl majolica dNh;
IS2J for No. SI. n Derma mijellca illnh.
and $500 for No. 85, a Hlspano-Mor-MQ'ue
faience dlah.
Tho total roa-the nftcrncon wns 133.
67.S0. The tuile continues to-day.
AND
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
THE BUN was founded by Hen Dnu
fn 1833 ; TUB tfKlf YORK HKllAI.I
was founded by James Gordon flcnnelt
fit 1835. TUK SUN passed Mo tho coin
trolj Df Charles A. Dana in 1S6S. ;t
became the property of Frank A, Jftmsev
in 1016. THE .VB1P YORK HF.llAl.i)
remained the sole property of its founder
titiiII7i(j death in 1872, it'Actt his son.ttlio
James Oordon Dennett, succeeded to the
oumerjAlp of the paper, which contlniint
in his Hands until his death in l'jin.
Tit E HERALD became tho property of
Frank A. iluntey in 1920.
IIUHINKSH AMI K TUTORIAL Ol'I'ims,
MAIN BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL
OFFICES, 280 BROADWAY, TELE.
PHONE,- WORTU 10,000. .
IIRANCII OFFICES for receipt of a'lvir.
tlsements nnd enlo of papers!
PRINCIPAL UPTOWN OFKICn Herfiul
rtulldlnr. Herild Hntl&re. Tl. Ilr.r.-
0000.
HARLEM OFFICR 20.1 WEST 123TII
ST., N'll.VR SEVENTH AVE. Tel, 7M
Mornlnrslile. Open until 10 P. II.
. WAfllllNOTO.V HEIGHTS OFFICE -S3S
WEST 181 8T HT. Tel. 0008 Wudsworth
Open until 10 P, M,
DOWNTOWN OFFICE 20(1 BROAD
WA' Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M.j Sun.
day.2 P. M, to 10 P. M.
nnooKLiN offices eaom: nun.n-
JNU, 30S WA8IMNOTON ST. Tel, 110O
Main. !M COURT ST. Tel. BIM Main.
Open until 0 ! M.
URONX OFFICE MS WILLIS AVE.
AT 148TK ST. Tel. 0000 Melroso. Open
until 10 P. M.
Principal Foreign and American Hurenni.
WASHINGTON The Munsey Uullrtlnt,
CHICAGO 208 South La Salle. St.
LONDON 40.43 Fleet St.
. PARIS 40 Avenue de .'Opera, 38 Rus
du Louvro.
ThTe are about flfiO advertisement re
ceiving stations located throughout New
1 ork rltv And Vlrlnllv where Hun.ll.r.XA
advertisements will be received at ottlcs
raies nnn rnrwarneil tor puhllcntlon.
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.
For Eastern New York Fair nnd
warmer to-day; to-morrow probablv
showers; moderate west winds, becom
ing south.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day; to-morrow
prulinlily cliowers; modi-rule went wloiU.
For Northern New Knclnnil-Parlly clmnlj
anil somewhat warmer to-day; to-morrow prnb
alily showers; freh west nnd northwest winds
lor Southern New Kwdaiid-Fjlr slid wsrraer
today; to.inorravr probably shoneri: moderaie
west winds.
For Western New York-Cloudy and somen hit
warmer to-day; to-uiorrow showers; moderaie
chacfi-ablo winds.
WASHINGTON, April 21,-The disturbs,
I fit Wltk --mi frill i at tiliet, M.t I-Ai .
r-tnlrllr eantwrrt and tft-ntcht ltn crntro wan
ftff ran Pvl Tim nv.t. .u....... .
i--m m in- urniriu ill" I 111 IJ.IUCe nHli
runcpil Mt.tw.irtt ami 1U centre wan onr
ifliniiftt Vj.hrat.lsd Tt,. TL" . . . i i
hoiMi altfthlftl by ffencral rains lthlo tli lit
I ,., n , tr. t M - l.n.,. ..... . . l . ........ . , n.
i . , ... m .umsiitsinpi Hirer,
whJo the Western dtslurhanro has been at
tended UT lllht loal rilns In the nliln. M,....
ml on tho west l'aelfle coast and rains and
lows n the north H.vkr Mountain region,
warm weather prevailed tn-day throughout
.... . ...... .r.., , , . miiiuie Aiisnuc sritu
u..., ...r yiiiu mm .uniixsjppi vailSJS. UMltr
weather liai nrerspresd the Rockj Mountain
. uv -iir-triu iiihMHiiuurB win auvaiKft
fMttt.tmrthstfiBttt-rif,' n,( t. - .,aa t. .1
...... ..... ,.,v... ..... mm i,v sliruufU vj flliuivpri
and tlium!rorin tivmorrow or to-morrow
nfn-h In ftliah fl ..l.-lt.nl a t 1 mt. . .
,t , .-',""""Mrr enu lower 11110 TSIiejs,
" . tumv; .'K.wn ins east uiui fjtatel
and Fililar In the Atlantic States. Tempera
tllru will rle tn.moftrtw In V.n
.. i.nr.iur in im mm una it w ll la 1
: - if - "it--. irjcit'ii. in, umo tal
ler. Tennessee nud the oast Gulf States.
Observations at I'nlted States Weather Iln
mm stations, taken nt- h I. M r,..i..r,ij.
'erentr.nrtu n.trldl.ih lime:
Teniwraliire tlalnisll
Stations. Hljli. Uw, meter, hrs. Weather.
uni- ... . to
si
mm
imiij- no
Atlnntle City. H
P.iltlinnre ... HI
I'ltnuin-k ... tm
Itnxtim ,
fluff olo ."!
I .tf.r
4S
IS
M,
34
44
KG
lis
JO
Ml
.T
;:n
.12
7u
70
r.2
is
41
OS
.VI
40
.V
42
40
2S
5S
41
:.d
c
r,i
20. .V)
ni.fi i
211 ill
:n.n4
.S2 Cloudr
.4S Clear
.22 Oar
("1. udr
111. .12
m ns
m.w
-O.tw
S-.I.T
20. 7S
isi.ns
vn.ro
20.TS
yn.is
saw
m.ai
.'iti.oi
m.M
2a.si
2SI.40
VJ.M
isi.'-n
10.S2
ao.is
MM
11I.IW
.ilMXl
no. 1 1)
20..12
2!.IW
20.72
,W Heir
l'l i rl es ton
TN
72
74
I'O
tn
r.o
(
.in
. . t lfar
.10 Clear
.sa Clear
,'.K) Cle.tr
I'lr.iilT
.2? CloiKlT
. . I'l.Cl'dj
.02 Sunn
. . Ctondr
cioimr
Hear
. . C'lenr
. . CI iiMy
Clear
Mi Cleir
.4? Cleir
.42 Itsln
.S2 Clnii-lr
. . cloudy
Cloud
. . Clem
Cleir
Cloudr
. . Ckniilr
Clear
;h pniro . .
niK'luiiatl
I'lfv-Oati-I
ix-mer ....
rwtro t ..
rnhelon
llPUIV.1 ...
-Iiu-kei-in lllc
ivimxi city, so
in ni:eifi , nj
Milwaukee .. 34
Veiv O.-Ieans. US
Oklahoma ...
"MladPlidili . 70
"ItUhurK ... (Ml
I -i.nl nn), Jle. .10
IWIIind. 'r S
salt Uke Cltr RS
.Mil Anlirilii.. I'O
.inn Ifipgii. no
Cm FuncUro .".1
Xr, Inils.... fo
st. Paul as
Wachlnxtnn . gZ
LOCAL W.EATIinn RECORDS.
i A. M. ! P M,
Barnmeler a?8 CSJ!
Humidity H go
Wind direction East Went
Wind velocity so si
Weather RaIn C0Uay
Precipitation :j J
The temperature In this city "yesterday. M
recorded by the official thermometer, it
shown In the annexed table:
S A. M....U 1 P. M....4IJ
t P. M .St
7 P. M . 61
IP, M M
9 P. M . El
10 r. M M
9 A. M....41 2 V. M....47
10 A. M....4
3 P. M....4S
4 P. M....46
t P. M....49
It A. M....49
12 A. M....H
1910. 1915.1
19M. 1S1
9 A. M 44 63 8 P. M St
U M 4S 571 t P. M 5!
PM M112 Mid CO
Hiiheat temperature, 53, at 10 P. M.
Lowest temperature. 43, at S A. M.
Average temperature, !1.
EVENTS TO-DAY.
67
!1
A testimonial dinner will be tendered
to Mr. Julius It. Ilarnea, United Stales
Wheat Director, In the Hotel Commodore,
7:30 P. M.
Tho Old Ounrd Veternn Ttittallon,
ninety-fourth anniversary memorial ser
vice. Trinity Church, 3: JO P. M.
Testlrnonlal dinner for James K. Cor
rlgan of the New York City News Asso
ciation, Waldorf-Astoria, 7:30 P. M.
Dr. A. C. Dixon of London will be ths
principal speaker at the annual rally ot
the evangelistic committee ot New York
city. Carnegie Hall, 7:45 P. M.
Municipal Art Society, dinner, Hotel
Aator, thla evening.
Alanson Skinner will lecture on "Adven
tures Among tho Indians'' In the pa.-li.-t
house, of St. Michael's Church, .Mnetv
nlnth strtet and Amsterdam avenue, 1
P. M.
Paul Shorey will speak on "The Hnitllsh
Language In America" at the Chemists
Club, SO Hast Forty-first street, 4 P II
Justlco Frederick Splegelberg will dis
cuss the naw rent laws at the Harlem
Community Council meeting, 290 Lenoi
avenue, thla evening.
The Veterans Corps of the Sixty-ninth
Regiment, banquet, Hotel Aator, this eve
ning. "The Radical Parties In France." lee
ture by Prof. Carlton J. H. Hnyes. Hamii
ton Hall, Columbia. University, 5:10 I' M
Mais meeting to protest against the
passage of the Lusk bills. Pilgrim Ma -Broadway
and Flfty.slxtTi street. 8 P M
"What Is Happening In Hussla." lerturs
by Mr. Cieaveland Rogers. Washington
Irving High School. Irving place and
teenth atreet. S:13 P. M,
educational Aspects of the Art M
Mum," lecture by Miss Edith R Abbo;;
1. S. 15, 3!J AVcst lOJth street. 1' '
Andrew S. Corbott will describe ' A f v
Ing Trip Through Ireland" at a meennr
of the United Anglers League. Vtoiio
Building, this evening.
"Rebuilding tho Terlclcan Monnmenn.
last In a series of lectures on Pertciean
architecture, hy William .Hell Dlnsnior'
Metropolitan Museum of Art. 4 P M
Knlghta of Cnlumhua overseas s" "
tarles. banquet. Hotel Astor. this even "f
American Kenspaper Publishers M"
elation, convention. Waldorf-Asto-ia. "
day; luncheon. 15:30 P. M. .
American Welding Society, meci'ng -
West Thirty-ninth atreet. 11 A M -nd-
T. M.
nnr-lnl Unreat Inittlr- la iniiBh
Washington, April 51.- n tnvp--i
nation Into tho i-mtpcji of frlitlo"
twecn whites nnd blacks In H'e ' n""1
StatKS nnd of the "Ir.crMSini! a - "
tent" among pegroes noul'd be n ' J
Ized .under a bill introduced " "
Senator Spencer, Rcpub.It-an. M
as