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PAGE SIX THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1014. HIED STATES TO IE WARSHIPS TO THE CANAL ZONE President Wilson and His Cabi net Decide Upon Action to Guard against Violations of Neutrality. FLEET STflEHGTH UNDECIDED This Point Will Be Settled on Receipt of Full Report from Goethals Radio of a British Collier Has Already Been Dis mantled. Wnslilntuon. Dec. 1 6. President Wil son and hie cabinet decided to-day to htiid American warships to the canal 'ono to guard ajralnst violations of neutrality there by belligerent ships. .lust how many ships, and whether destroyers or ciulsors or battleships, Hhnll he despatched will be determined after a full report has been received from Colonel Ooethals. military govcr nor of the Canal Zone, and Cnptaln Hodman, naval officer at the canal. Secretary Garrison and Secretary Daniels made it clear that the delay in acting on the request of Colonel Oootbals or two destroyers was due to a lack of information. Mr Harri son explained that the colonel had sent two messages, one asking for the de stroyers without specifying the pur pose of their use. In reply to a mes sage of Inquiry on the latter point Colonel Goethals explained that the wireless regulations were being vio lated in canal waters nnd referred to the misuse of the canal zone as a base of supplies. LAND FORCES MAY BK USF.D. The war department n);aln asked for specific Instances of what bad occur red, but to-night no fiitther Informa tion had been received If the canal zone Is being used as a. base of supplies Colonel Ooethals will be Instructed to use his bind forces to prevent such violations. Should It de velop that the wireless is bdng used within territorial waters, the navy de partment will ask for an explanation from Its naval officers, a the question of w'rcloss regulation was placed by ex ecutive order of President Wilson on An-tst Ii in the hamls of the navy do pntment for enforcement; and Colonel Cm Minis, according to war department cTleials. lias no authority over the radio s't intlon whatsoever. OXK It ADIO DISMANTLED. Wl ui is ricees-ary to be done," said - ,ar Daniels to-night, "to curry out t i te 1 ' II .eMitie order of the President 1. i efei en'v to the radio commtinlca-i , will h,. done. A telegram from tho Ho office at the canal zone shows it he Is on the Job. Ho says: 'Fori f on.munlcatlon with British cruisers fom tie- west coast, 1 have dismantled ndio of one British collier, nt Balbon, i i rail zone.' " British officials state that Great Britain lias no obji ctlon whatever to the enforcement by the United States of the wireless regulations which the latter has proclaimed, and has been In sympathy with the censorship idea from the out break of the war. FUNERAL OF MRS. SARAH BRADLEY Brattle-boro, Dec. 14. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. AV. Bradley, whose death occurred In Boston Saturday evening of nngina pectoris, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2:45 o'clock at her late home here. Tho Rev, E. Q. S. Osgood, pastor of the I'nltarlan Church, will of ficiate. Mrs Mary Howe Barton of j Jllnion, .Mass., wno sans at tile fnnera; if Mr. Burton, sang nt the service that van held at Boston nt four o'clock this Vftemoon, and will sine here to-morrow tftomoon, Mrs. Bradley leaves five children .Richards M. Bradley of the Boston law Irm of II. M. Bradley & Co., John Dorr Brndley of the rel estate firm of Aldls & Co., of Chicago, Mrs. B. B. Grtnnill of Boston. Mrs. W. r. W-sellhoift of Boston and Mrs. Bussell Tyson of Chl cntro. '.Mrs. Bradley was SJ years of use. S. OFFICERS TAKE MAN CHARGED AVITH "WHITE SLAVE" WRONG St Johnsbury, Dec. 14. Ceylon Clark of Wnterford, who was arrested at Con cord In company with i'earl Hawkins, a lb-ycar-old girl, nnd has been held on B chargn of a violation of the Mann "white slave" act, In transporting the Kirl to Littleton, N. H . was to-day turn ed over to the federal authorities. Papers wete served upon him licfoirt United States Commissioner Harry lilodgctt and his ball was set at M.aiH He -sill be slvcn n hearing nt the offlo of United Stntes District Attnine" Alexander Dun eett Saturday STATE'S PRISON FOR HUNT. Sentence Imposed mi Soldier Who Im peded mi Officer. in, I Hunt, a r.eldl'r from Fort i ll .in Alkn who ifiade nn attempt to res- i ,i nmrade, Chester (1. Flower, from 'nil' r William Collins, who was arrestlin; l'lowi r for Intoxication, mid breach of the pea', was taken Into rlty court Mm da' wheri he coiij-cnted to plead Kiillty 1" on Information tiled against htm by State's Attorney Hopkins, churulm; him with Impeding nu ollicer In the discharK of his dutv On his plea Hunt was sen tenced to serve a sentence of not less than two nor more than three years at the State's prison (it Windsor. Impedliu; an ollicer Is n crime that comes In the list nf felouliH Flower, the soldier who wn.i the object of the attempted rescue, was arrnlgned on the charge of breach of tho peace and wns sentenced to servo not less thnn "0 dnvs In Jail (i every week d.iy of the year III tills pity somebody "moves." If you havo un tenanted property, ndvei Using means op nrtunity to you ! Mccracken new VASSAR HEAD Is Brother of Educator Made President of Lafayette Monday. Poijghkcopslo, X. V.. Doc. 15. Henry Noble McCrackcn, professor of ling-1 llsh nt Smith College, was lo.lny n-! pointed president of Vassal College, of tills city, to till the vacancy canned liy are resignation of Dr. James Monroe Taylor. i For fpvprnt months thn trustees of the college havr boon endeavoring to decide on Dr. Taylor's successor and I It was not until this morning that a decision was reached at a nieoting (hold in Now York city. The nominat ing committee recommended the np potntmont of Professor McCraclten and lie was unanimously elected. The se lection of Professor McCrackcn was nnnoilnced nt chapel at the college to night. The new president will enter upon hlc duties In February. President McCraclten Is thirty-four i yearn old and Ik a son of Henry Mitch J ell McCrackcn, chancellor emeritus of .Vow York 1'hlvorslty. Prof .lohu If. McCr.T-ken. brother of Vassar'a new president, ns yesterday made presi dent of Lafayette College. SUMMON BISBEE JURORS. Mny Take it Week Special Pnnel Protinblr. -Mlddlebury. Dec. 11. Attorney-General Herlert G. Barber will not be encased all this week in Windsor county court nt Woodstock and the, Addison county petit Jurors have been summoned to re turn to Mlddlebury by two o'clock Thursday of this week to take up the case of Dr Blshec. indicted for man slaughter. It Is prnbnhle that It will tnke all the week to get n lury and possibly a special pnnel of petit Jitois will have to be called. DOCTOR DEAD lit1 CARRIAGE I'lfc I'lncN llr. Ii. I,. Wnslihurne SO .Minute nftcr lie Dnne Into llnm. Last Berkshire, Dec. 11. Dr. L. L. Y.'nsbburne was found dead In his eal rlago this afternoon by his wife, 20 minutes after he had driven into the barn. Dr. Wnshhurne had been visiting patients at North Knosburg. His team was heaid to come into the yard at his home nnd go Into the barn, and as the doctor did not presently como Into the house, his wife went out to Investigate. Dr. C. O. Abell and Dr. Pay H. Thomas of Knoshurg Falls were summoned, but Dr. Washburne was beyond help. He was f0 years of ace, nnd Is survived by his wife He had been In fairly rood henlth. COURT ENJOINS PRINCIPAL .Inxtlep W'nln.n Siijn . II. Wunil Inn Nut Tench nt Plnliillrld. Montpcller, Dec. II. Justice John .1. Watson of the supreme court actum' as hancellor tiled to-day with Clerk Moody an order granting a temporary injunc tion against Prof. O. JJ. Wood, prlmipil of the Pla'nfkld school, from teaching, as prayed liy the school directors of that town In a petition, but denied a similar petition nualnst Mrs. Wood, ns i'i.stant In the schools. The decision stated that the resignation of Mr. Wood was legal, but that the school directors, O. L. Martin and K. U . Page, had no light to discharge Mrs. Wood. The injunction holds Rood until a further older by the couit and a now principal will probably be obtained to finish the school .war. Thus ends a case which has aroused much Interest and considerable feeling in the town of Plain Held, the trouble grow.ng out of the principal nnd the Janitor quarreling, it is said, Mr. Wood threatening to resign unless the janitor was discharged. The school directors upheld the Janitor, whllo nearly all the rest of the town and the majority of the school children, it Is said, took sides with the teacher. The defendants in the ease claimed that tho school directors were not legally entitled to offlre, but the court In the decision holds that they were ,-c.tlng lawfu'lv BURLINGTONI AN FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION Butland, Dec. 14. Klmer II IngallB of Burlington to-day, through Alfred I.. Shorman as attorney, filed n peti tion In bankruptcy with Clerk F. S. Piatt of the United States court set ting forth that he has liabilities of I10.S58.23 and that his assets are $7.", all claimed exempt. The debts are nearly nil notes nnd ncctunts contract ed in Portland Me., n few creditors being located In Boston and elsewhere In Massachuestts. Archie F, Brings of Lincoln, a rail road brnkeman, also filed n. petition I to-day. His liabilities are $787 and his nsfcets are $450, all claimed ex empt. His attorney Is Ire If. I.ttfieur of Mlddlebury, SENTENCES FOR BURGLARY AND BIGAMY st .lohnsliiiry, Dec. 14 Sentences wele imposed on Frank Koborts, Bert Martell and Alfied Stanhope In Cnle donla county couit to-day. Hoberts received not less than two years nor more than two and one-half years In tho State prison for burglary In tho store of George Wallace at Kast Bye gate November it. Bert Martell of St Johnsbury was sentenced to State prison for not less than ono year nor more than one and ono-hnlf years for bigamy. He has wives living". In Der by, Newport and St. Johnsbury. Al fred Stanhope of Wheelock, sentenced for the same length of time on a simi lar charge, has two wives, one living In Wheelock and the other In Itlcli inorid MEETS IN NEW YORK. liillll nlliiiuil ('iiiiiiiiIhhIiiii Ii, ( iiiinIiIit llll! I :in tiuil j I i tc lli i iiiiiiiii'iiiliilliuiN. Montpeller, Dec. 15. -Justice John II. Watson, chaliman, George L. Hunt, clerk, and James B. lOatee of the ertnea- ' tlonal commission left to-day for New Yoik city, wheie to-morrow at the Hotel Woodstock a meeting will be held to consider the draft of the bill proposed to bo Introduced nt the coming session of tho Legislature embodying the recom Herniations made by the commission In Its lectin Investigation of the educa tional conditions and noods 1a tho Stata. COLLEGE GA1PS A MATERIAL FACTOR IN OPEICEO MAKING Not a Large Army, hut an Elli cient One, Is Needed, General Wood Tells New York Mer chants. 2,000 BOYS 111 TENTS IN 1915 Students' Record on Ranges Last Year Was Better Than That of Fifth Infantry Regu lars from Plattshurgh Fitted 129 for Volunteer Officers. Nrw Yoik, Dec. 16. Organization of a dependab'e volunteer army through col lege camps, fidernl eonttul of the mllltln, Increase In the legular army nnd provision for adequate armament aro tin- essentials foi meeting the sudden attacks of any hostile power upon tho united States, the members of the Me chnnts' association of New York were told to-day by MoJ.-Gen Leonard Wood and Honry L. Stlmson. formerly secretary Henry L. Stlmson, foimerly sectutary of war. It Is not a laigi arm. but a fully efficient army tli.it Is needed. Gen eral Wood statid; and In lining this need the college camps must plav an Im portnnt part In tinlning volunteer of. (leers, for It is upon the volunteer army that the country must ultimately depend. The plan of the geneinl stalf to bring the army forces up to ri.oo,i only u stop-gap. he continued, while the full citizen nrmv Is being organized. boys' nrccouD better than iu:g- U LARS'. "Yon might as well, under modern war conditions, try to orgnnlze a big reserve. without previous ptepnratlon iih to try to organize a life-saving senice on a ship wrecked vessel that Is going to pieces, said General Wood. "To bring our forco up to ron,0"0 we shall have to have r,OJ0 additional officers. For this purpose wo must have college camps, such a.s exIsteJ last year at Gettysburg and Monterey. This year we shall probably have L'.OiV) boys In four of these camps. The boys made a better record last year and this shows what you can do with Intelligent men In n short time than was made by the best company of the Eth regular In fantry for the same ranges. At the end ot the live weeks' training period a hoard of our own officers examined these young sters and recommended 129 of them as fit for volunteer officers in the lower grades. FOR SIX MONTHS' ENLISTMENT. "Now this is tho kind of system which I think can be applied in this countrv. I hope that eventually It will grow Into i general movement embodying say a W months' enlistment, broken Into periods of two months each, to be taken during the economic nnd educational vacation, so ns to interfere as little as possible with the work of tho young men who are In business and the educational work of the boys who aro in college. 1 think, If we can do that, there will he developed a large number of trained youngsters as of ficers of volunteers and n still larger number as trained men to form the nucleus of volunteer companies In case we are so unfortunate as to become In volved In war. Some such method as that must be adopted, becau.e when the war comes it will come suddenly and un less we are the aggressor which Is highly Improbable It will come from ono who Is wholly prepared and who knows when he. is coming and where he Is coming.'' WIIHRK OFFICERS AUK FOUND. Tho principal sources for officers, nsido from the now college camps, the general said, were three; a few hun dred qualified non-comrnlssloned of ficers, a very few men who have quali fied through examinations held l.y tho wor department and "the graduates of the so-called military schools some of them good, some of them very poor." The militia nnd the reserve, in C!n eral Wood's opinion, should be con trolled by tho federal government rather than by the States. "Tho States will probably say that the mllltln at peace strength Is strong enough for peace," he said, "If you were to havo war, that would he something for tho federal government to provide for to take care of the great volunteer army on which we must ultimately depend. "Business men must make the militia, ' ho continued, "and not. oh In thn past, be prejudiced ngalnst those who devote two or three weeks a year to mllltln work." Tho regular army is far finm anxious for war, said the speaker. "Men deal ing In high explosives aie not those who like to he blown up by experimental bombs." he added, ''nnd soldiers, who are the first ones to go to war, aro about the most conservative men with reference to starting war. I often think that If we had In thU country what they have in other countries a compulsory training of all men there would be much less Idle talk of war, If nil the men of a certain age know that they were the men to go first, they would be about as conservative an element as you would find In the population." Former Secretary Stlmson urged tho training of citizens in the use of aims, the provision of adequate equipment for the nrmy and more efficient expenditure of the money now being spent on the army any navy. Mayor Mltchel. In u brief address, a setted thnt as n means to the elllclent operation of the navy In time of war, as well as from a commercial viewpoint, the army board's project for the deepening of the East river should be favorably acted upon by the present Congress as the dangerous reefs now existing virtually prevented the use of the river bv the navy as nn outlet to Long Island sound C. V. Engineer Weds. St. Albans, Dee. 11,-EImer L. Day and Miss Blanco E. Monette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iiuls lonette, were married this evening at seven o'clock at the home of the bride's sister, Mis. Thomns An stey, on lower Weldeu stieet. The cerc motii vns performed by the Rev. F. A. Lendriim, pastor of tho Methodist Church. Mr. Day Is an engineer on the Central Vermont railway. Mr. and Mrs Day will make their home op Bishop street. ' OUR E OWNERS AT FAULT FOR STRIKE. SAYS SEC. WILSON Washington Dec 1.'!.- ScereUry Wilson of the department of labor. In his annual leiort, submitted to-day expresses the convlcUon that had the oivneis of the mine properties In the Calumet copper legion and the Colorado io.il b ids dealt with the strike situations In Up Ir In ception, "had they been on the ground nnd personally In charge, tin re Is rea son to believe that no strike would have oceiirn d." "Whatever may have been the re sponsibility of the workmen for the strike and Its Incidents," said Secretary Wilson, "the local management cannot be wholly acquitted; ind upon tho elementary prlmlple of agency, as round In morals as In law, ultimate responsi bility must rot upon the owners." Principally, Secretary Wilson's report Is devoted to a review of the labor dis putes the department ha successfully mediated during the last year and it de fines at some length the principles upon which the department acts In such cases. Of the nn illation and conciliation work he report says: "Of all the functions of the department ot labor which It Is yet possible to ad minister, this one may be reasonably regarded as the most important. Sug gesting with leference to labor disputes a development of diplomatic duties in tile department of labor analogues to those In the depaitnient of state with reference to International disputes. It points to a federal administrative sys tem for promoting and fostering indus trial peace; not a peace of the Warsaw oider, but one of mutual benefit and good will. "1'rlmailly the depaitnient of labor must eoiiseive In Industrial disputes the Interests of the wage eaineis of the Fnlted States, Such is Its duty under the law of Its creation, the Hist section of which charges It with responsibility for their general welfare while the eighth makes Ibis lesponslblllty specific as to labor disputes And those Interests are exceptional In their magnitude Not only do wage earners constitute In number more than a t tilt c I of our total popula tion, hut In llnaiielnl respects also their aggregate Inteiests are vast It Is doubt ful If any vocational inteiests rprescutod In our governmental system exceed In volume or puhlle Importunes thoso of the wnge earners of the I'nlted States "But though the depaitnient of labor represents: pilmarlly the waee-i inning In terests in labor disputes. It ideal Is to make Its representation similar In charac ter to that of the department of state, which, while representing the Interests of this country In dispute' between It and other loiintries doc so with falr- Ijiosu lowarU ull countries. Aot"UmI y ' 1 A wmxMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm In r i ii IHIHHIHil IMMENSE CHRISTMAS DISPLAYS NOW AWAIT YOUR INSPECTION A, ,' ISA Xfcv V W. 4 i i,i irUDTKTMA9R1 vljljlv.jlv jl j-v u-ivr ; .r OLUL i . it !IIW w -Miiiilt 1 . . s mi? Clarkson's Glarkson's , the policy of the department of labor, 1 though it executes its mediation and con- dilation functions as the governmental I representative of wage-earning interests, . Is to do so without partisanship or pre i Juillcc, but with fairness to every Interest . concerned. VERMONT NOTES. Mute Mignr Jlnkcm to Meet In .In Hil ar. The M'l-ond nnnu.il convention of the Vermont Maple Sugar Makers' associa tion will be held In Monlpeller January 10 and 10. Several sneakers have been secured, the following being n list with the subject they will consider: Publicity for Vermont's Industries," Walter 11 Crockett, publlcitv agent, secretary of state's office. Mont,'ellcr. "The Maple Industry of Vermont." (' II. Jones, chemist of the Vermont experiment sta tion, Burlington; "Insect Fiicmlcs of the Sugar Maple.'' Harold L. llatley, as sistant to commissioner of agriculture In charge of Insect suppression. Brad ford; "What the Consumer Demands In Maple floods nnd How Can the Producer Supply the Same at a Profit?" F. L. Allen, county ngent freaiiga County Im provement association, working in connec tion with the OhloDxperlmentstatlon, Bur ton, Ohio; "Vermont's Maple Oppor tunity," the Hen. Mason S. Stone, State snpeilntendent of education, .Mintpclbr; "flettlng thn Mnrket," Perry AValton. ndveitlslng exeert of the Walton Ad vertising f. Printing Co., Boston. Victor 1 Spear tt"nsurer and manager Ver mont nriPl" sugar makers' market, Ban dolph. wif! ';lve a report of the market, end John B Akin of Newport will give nn nddresi. the snblect not vet an nounced A banquet will be h"ld Wednes elav evening. Janunry M. for which nr rancements are now In progress. Many distinguished Vermnnters will bo present llvoryonc is Invited to attend these meet ings, and show appreciation of tho work done bv the secretin' of state's ofllce to boom Vermont's maple sweets. The same liberal premiums ns formerly will be paid for exhibits of maple sugar and syrup. There Is also offered a valuable sliver cup ns sweepstakes by the Mont peller board of trade for tho exhibit of best miuie sugar and syrup. LOCKJAW KILLS YOl'Tll. Leslie Blder, aged 17 years, died at the Memorial hospital at Urattleboro Sntur been suffering for several days. Whllo at work two we'eks ago Haying a dead horse In a pastille where several hedg hogs had been killed, a ipilll became Im bedded In his knee, and although he paid little attention to It at. the time, the In jury gradually glow woie. lie Is sur vived by bis mother. Ills father suffered u sunstroke while haying some time ago. JS'.OOO FlltK IN WIIATHKBSIIILD. A loss of $$,000 was caused bv lire Sat urday afternoon when three Inrgc barns and an elght-rooni dwelling house to gether with their contents were destroy ed on the Harrington farm, so-called, owned by Mrs. Victor t Wilbur nnd sons. Kino nnd John Wilbur in tho town of Weitthci slleld Tin tire was discovered at usiA M'ubiok. sJ. wldcU llmu Alps, Wilbur This is not merely an ad vance showing of a few lines of Christmas merchandise. It is a presentation of our com plete Christmas stocks! It is by far the most extensive col lection of things that are suit able for giving that we have ever had the pleasure of show ing. We hope you will find it convenient to come and see the display while it is at its best, t Experienced shop pers do not need to be told of the advisability of early Christmas b u y i n g. Early shopping is particularly im portant this year, because hundreds of the articles we are now showing cannot be re placed when sold. Those who do their Christmas shopping now will have broadest assort ments to choose from, easier selection, prompter and bet ter service and more leisure than those who wait until lat ter on. Our Christmas showing is now rea,dy. Do your Christmas shopping early. : : Clarkson's Clarkson's and one sun were the only persons nt home. Tlie work of a bucket brigade and many volunteers avcd an adjo'ning dwelling bouse and Its contents 'J Ii stock, con.-isting of horses, cattle and hogs, wa.s liberated before the Haines riached the animals. The barns contal-e,i .15 tons of hay, 13 tons of straw. 2.7) bush els of o.its. W bushels of buckwheat, eight tons of coi n fodder, a gasoline engln, and blower besides other farm utcn.slls PKTITIONKD INTO BANKBI'PTCY. All Involuntary petition In bankruptcy has been tiled against George O. IVwiiv of Brighton, brought by W. B 'tank's. Oscar T. Davis and Gracia. The allege that Mr. Poverty committed an act In bankruptcy when be transferred some property In an effort to dodge his credi tors. A pi tltlon has been 0.d bv Her man W. Burton of Went her.''eld, a farmer. He ha liabilities of t;,i.".;D and assets of $1,000, of which ?1"5 Is claimed exempt. MAY ASK REPEAL OF VAGRANCY CLAUSE Butland, Dec. 14. Although the penal hoard has not decided on any definite program concerning the crowded condi tion at tho house of correction It Is very probable that the Leglslatu-' will bo asked to repeal the change made In the vagrancy law two years ago, according to the statement of Judge John 15. Weeks of Mlddlebury, chairman ot the penal board, who was at the State Institution to-day making his usual mon'h'y vl-tt. Judge Weeks said the oril.ial intention of having tramps sentenced to 'c house of correction Instead ot to t.ie ciunty jail was to have tho prisoners hae foiiik work to do during their confinement. This wns taken cam of by 'ransters, under the old system, and nt present with over Lmo prisoners at the house ef correction, which Is suited ml for xne accommodation of ninny less, the sleep ing and living quarters nr- not the only parts of the prison which a'e crowded, hut In tho workshop the ni"u nre In ono another's way. Judge Weeks ti-day ad mitted that the work of the shon cou'd be done as efficiently with 4 lei-s men. During .1 rit'ent visit to the penal Insti tutions l.leut-fiov. Frnuk R Howe of Bennington spoke nf the unhealthy condi tion caused by more prisoners than the prison accommodated and Judge Weeks sold that this Is in line with his belief. Tho pen.il boa til member said that the board had discussed numerous plans for nn enlargement of the bouse of correc tion, but nothing definite had been de cided upon. Dp to 1D1L' tramps weie sentenced to the jail In the lounty In which tho offense was committed, but the last Legislature changed Ibis law nnd now they are for winded to the Institution In this city, the sentences varying trom three to sis months with the result that nt present there nre between W and CGO "vngs" with In the local prison. ICMBKLLISHKD TUIIKKV. Although be Is a noble bird. So beauteous and cheerful, III nriir a pi be tag. we have lie ml. Whose iitilu is sLuncUiiuc fan fall ETTER CONDITIONS IN U S.IREREPORTE Washmut,'!!, D. 15. Finnic la lions throughout the United States u improved greatly in the last few t 1 according to reports to the feder i serve board to-day bv some of f prominent bankers in tin com ti 'indllioiis were said to be ex ( Mood, reserves abund int and il money cheap. The lopoits were mad ,. i r the advlsorv council, the op v i thoiijied l.y the ft el. ra ns r give advice to the f.-ler i' reser Miwuu.iit. .-.uco weii miow'i near s . T I T... . ,, t- . Hnt.,.ll..n 1- .. . ,, , . .... .. u. i . .Hi'iKiui Hill! J I . riTKH" I'll ,.nln. ,!.. ... . . .. .(.,,,.. i, . umjiie.i.H lfl I'lV I.UUl weio loeelved with Interest bv the De..r ness generally Is re 'ving nnd i a t upward trend aguln The council held I's rst s, ssloi he to-day and met twi'f wi'i the hen although the board asked for advi e miiauI m,j ..r,lT,(,.f- Mtvf, ilr.nn.ltc , use of acceptances anl thr a mvssl. Into the federal system of Stat, b ink Through .in e.eeitiii ,'nmriui t on these subiects. The board Issued a state ueut t ,-1 Igl leeltlng the events of t' rs it tl which read in part At the Joint meet'oi; ii v as suggest. win. irifii-ini, ... cut..- "nu hiiiim:oi'i that care should be used In nriir admit to the system only those nst't tions which were strong a d npa , performing the scrvl, . in a coieo. I w.i lliic ill llie Millie nine ..IIS'IIC oil to piotect the nntloral l anks ef Die s tern in the full f Mloymc'-'t f th prhlleges. Careful ex.i'ii natlon of tering banks was lecomnunded I rt t that In many parts of ti . ount. sti banks are ready ami w n to k mission to the svst, e v lc i op conditions In substantial num irrs degree of enthusiasm over the prosne of tho federal reserve svslcio part' tl'llll., ...ill I .ill VIII . I'i . I' ll of eheeKH when proper t- if' g'lard d applied. " BUASON WHV mi, luiui ncre, you ic me leuow v took my overcoat from th. tUi' t other day!" . "All a mlptnke, of curse Bui I b a much batter one" "I know you did It wns too small Cleveland Plain Denier. The cost of a real estate ae)vertll campaign, resultlnt. In p. i, n ml. is usual' mi -mill fiii t s s ii J c.uuutud ut ull ill tho end.