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DON'T TALK HARD TIMES-----JUST LIVE YOUR LIFE . _ ~ _TUESDAY AND FRIDAY < Weefcly, Established 1860; Daily, Jan. 18, 1914. ' ANDERSON, S. C,FRIPAT] MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1914. ~ PRICE Sl.50 THE YEAR. "OLD GLORY" W BY UNO FORCE LAUNCH FROM THE U. S. S.! TENNESSEE TARGET OF THE GUNS TURK GOVERNMENT! ASKED TO EXPLAIN! President Wilson io Determined] That War With Turkey Shall Not Result (By Associated Tresa.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.-Tho! United States government has . di- j rected Ambassador. Henry Morgen-] thau at Constantinople to ask an ex planation -of the firing by Turkish I land forces at a 'launch from the ! American cruiser Tennessee proceed ing from Vourlah to the American consulate at Smyrna, Asia Minor. Secretary Daniela simultaneously ca bled the commander of the cruiser | North Carolina, also in, the Mediter ranean, to take no action which j might embarraas the American gov-, ernment and to await specific in structions from Washington. These steps followed the receipt of j a message from Captaba Benton C. | Decker, commander .of the Tennes see, paraphrased In r. this statement | from tho navy department: "Captain B. C. Decker, in command of the i Tennessee wired " Secretary Daniels this morning that while pro ceeding from Vourlah to Smyrna to make official calls, a ship's boat was fired at Decker was anxious for the safety of tbp consulate. The Ten* | neBBee proceeded to and left Vourlah at the request of the ambassador and is now at anchor in the harbor of Solo, (Chios) Greece, from which place .'Captain . Decker's telegram ojvao sent?>. -.-Secretary-.; QanleJ^r -wired ; Sot fuller Joformatlou."-.''.:<? "Although: without definite dotaila aa to -l?st what' occurred high offi cials ?f. the Washington ' government i .had no donni that tba incident, no matter where the responsibility lay, would be adjusted .promptly through diplomatic channels. President Wil son Is determined that under no cir cumstances shall the United States | bo involvod ih war with Turkey. On account of the slow cable - com munication from Constantinople, no message concerning' ti>e incident came from Ambassador Morgen than. WUh the navy's' message as the only . basia for judgment President Wilson and administration officials wore p'uz- ? (Continued on pago 4) RUSSIANS HAVE SUFFERED A CHECK I Possibly One of the Most Critical | Battles of the Campaign Now On. (By Associated Pram.) J . LONDON. Kov. 10.-A Petrograd dispatch to the Daily Telegraph ! says; . "Tho battle'.?ow being fought , In *k+ northwest corner of Poland may be rerarded.-i ?s ;ppsr.ih?y the most critical yet fought in the BbsBlac campaign, and it looks as though tho victorious- Russian advanco haa sufr fared a check. * If ia evident the Ger man counter attack has compelled the Russians td concentrate u consider able distance to the rear of th? line reached by their right flank. "One of tho ablest ^critics in. the Army Messenger says that a new phase of tho jv?t hhs opened which ls likely to have ? decisive InflUen?o cn the whole campaign." .. i - . ?' ? / Exports Improving. WASHINGTON* Nov. -I8.r-Secre tary McAdoo'a dally reporta from the country's ten leading ports indi cated : again today steady,. P Improve ment' lh export trade. Exports yes terday were f4.877.oz9.^approximate ly two" millions less than the" ;da|?yi average ot November, V1913, whetf trade^Vss not affocted by war. . Im ports 'were *6,8M,S?2; 'sn Increase pf $1,709,195 over . th? November aver ago last year, iC??Wor'l??^tU?^ . - PITTSBURGH. Pa., ricy. 18.-It be ?kmft - known tAdav that tha : ?eder?! gran!" jury rtadriTad?ctcd vChristis? Schsefer. former cashier pf tho Unit ed States National Bank of Pitts burgh on charges. . ot. emT^iement of $18,000 and mating false reports tb the comptroller bf the ?-. currency. Schaefer was retaaScfroh $5,000 natl. | v, Merkte ls Karried. GE'AND RAPIDS, Mich,, Nov. 18. Fred O, Merkle. first baseman of the NSW York Nattohal JL^gno baseball club, was married last night to Bfcss Ethel 3ruwnsoh, nf : T?c?msit?. lMtc?u Announcement cf -tb?'; weddin? wa* . made t<r?SyV | ... - .. .._i -. -.ut. . ''..,'..'.... r-y "";';?..* o o o ATLANTJAN GOES o o TO THE FRONT, o o - o o j (By Associated Press.) o o WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Two o o moro American Red Cross hospi- o o tal units will start from New o o York for the Austro-Servian bat- o o.t?o fields on November 21 on thc o o steamer Finland. The Kansas o p City R?ed Cross chapter will pay o b expenses of four of the nurses; r. o the New Hampshire chapter two o o and President Hibben, of Prince- o o ton University, and Gcorgo B. o o McClellan, ono each. o o On the steamer "Kursk" which o o will sail from New York within o o the next two or three days - for o o Archangel, Fjussia, one addition- o o al American Red Cross surgeon o o will be sent to join ; tho two o o American hospital units already o o in Russia. He la Dr. Dean F. o o Wynn, of Atlanta, Ga., for the o o last two years assistant lnstruc- o o tor in gynaecology in the Allan- o b ta School of Medicine. o ? ? O O O OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO BODY OF LORD ROBERTS AT HOME I i Remains Placed in Room Where ! Great Soldier Held Family Prayer. ASCOT, England, Nov. 18.-Cover ed with the union jack and with his sword and service hat resting upon lt, the coffin containing the body of Field Marshal . Lord Roberta was placed today in the small room in his residence, here in which- the great' soldier waa wont to conduct', family prayers... . .. ?'. .' ' The'-.body. arrived .from" Folkestone* by special train: The ceremony which followed was almpto In the ex treme. Tho co ihn Was horno to his homo by employes of his estate. Thors a brief service ' attended by I Lady. Roberta and her daughters and . a few privileged friends was conduct-1 ! ed by tho rector of? Ascot. ,.. A New Light Brei And My?erio! At One Mighty Stroke S From One Hundred: i And ?ne-$ixth of thc suits Noted Already. (By Atsaciikfed Press.) .PETROGRAD, Nov. 18.-Actual and . complete prohibition is in force toduy throughout the entire Russian empire - and ? not a drop of vodka, whiskey,, brandy, gin cr any othar strong drink is obtainable from one end to ; the . other, bf an area popu lated by 150,000,000 people and com prising one sixth ? of tho habitable globe. In every foot of Russian territory tho word prohibition is taken literal ly. It does not mean a partially cue-, cessful attempt to curtail liquor con sumption, resulting in drinking in secret" places, abuse of ' medical li censes and general evasion and sub terfuge.' . It '-does mean ' that a \ ' vast population who consumed $1,000,000, 000 worth of - vodka a ?year; whose ordinary condition has been describ ed: by FjuBBian themselves OB rang ing from a slight degree of stimula tion upward hair- been lifted almost ia one day to sobriety, vOn that day . when; tho mobilization bogan policemen visited every public phv>y where vodka is sold, locked up INFECTS QF RECENT ?NC?N<*Ri^ <By Aoodatod Pre**.) , ? ! -, WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov.'18.-Ef fects of the recent elections on the personnel of : congressional ; commit tees wai ?bown ^oday .in ; ah ;.uhof fl cial list naming members who will not be lu ?IXty fourth congress. Several of tho committees lost BOTOS.of their moti'active-mombera Of the ;D9iflo^ t crate o ntk?e 'committee on expend?-, tares hi the > prot?fflce department bond romain. - ; ?- ;. ,:-.' ? ., ?-' ?"!.'?" Committee chairmen who will not appear In the next Congress include: Post; Ohio, elcctloua commitle^No^ 1; G?ldfogle, New. York? elections committee No. 3; Gudger, North Caro lina, expend Hares Tn the pootof flee de partment ; Graham. Illinois, expendi tures fn the ?Interior department; Rot hari?ud.' p^'naylyania., expenditure*! ia tho deipatuaent of coiamer?ej Dn-.< IN ORDER TO ENJOY FULL ! BENEFITS OF COTTON LOAN FUND RESERVE BOARD SOUNDS WARNING Details of Workings of New Scheme Outlined in Statement by McAdoo. (Tly Associ?t fd frc**.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Although tile $135,000,000 cotton loan fund has been completed, officials of thc fed eral reserve board and the treasury department declared today that the South . must Introduce diversification of crops and' a reduction of cotton acreage next year to get the full'bene fits from the fund and insure a ma terial increase in the price of raw cotton for next year's crop. Secre tary McAdoo in a statement tonight called.this "the other pressing- and important problem" with which the South must deal. He urged the rais ing of food products which he pre dicted will find a ready market, par ticularly if the European war persists. "The Southern fanner," said Mr. McAdoo,- "therefore has an unusual opportunity now for changing exist ing methods and habits with certain profit and permanent benefit to him self.;" He suggested that the depart ment of agricultura would'gladly out line .methods of crop diversification suitable to different localities, and added that bankers had an excellent opportunity to aid in this work by using their. influence*io direct tho' character of crops by imposing "pro por conditions" upon advances to far mers. :. -"The ; farmers of tho South,? con m?dad\?ie Btatemeht, "ought to wake ! up tb tho Importance'of'crop divers!? flcation. Tliertf never before was a! tim? when they could wake up with such certain profit to themselves. Members o" the reserve board were inclined tonight to believe that conT I dillons pointed to a decided reduc- j . (Continued on page 4) iks Upon Dark llb ?ri??llls. v& viv ai trongDrink is Removed ind Fifty Million Souls s Habitable Globe-Re ihe supply of tho liquor, which.is al most pure alcohol, and placed on the 'j shop the Imperial seal. Since the manufacture and sale of vodka Isa government monopoly, it is not 'dif ficult to enforce prohibition andi from the day the shops were closed | drunkenness vanished. The results already are seen Inith^ peasantry.-. TheV are beginning; to look like a different race. .Marks bf BUf ring, the pinched look;; of Hi ne/ id' Improper nourishment have gob J from their faces. Their clothes aro cleaner and both men ?nd; wo men appear more neatly and' bettor dressed. Homes of tho poor, formerly destitute,' now present something like order and thrift. ',. In Retrograd and Moscow the ef fect ls fairly startling. On holidays inebriates always filled tho police stations and often lay, about In the streets. "Today . unattended women may pass at night through "portions of.these cities where itform?rly was dangerous for men. Minor cr|pes and role'd?i?eanore Jtave almost1 van ished.. ' - ?-':-^ ^fctlON U^WK? >lO?m COMMITTEES derhlll, New York, industrial arts and | expositions. Chairmanship vacancies were cre ated ;b^ii?Ievatloh . to"tho Senate" oi l ??liiMpWe Underwood, ways and ] ???ssmiitcs; ^rotiss?rd, >2$3Sife? lana, expenditures in tho department of Justice, and Hardwick; Georgia, weights and measures. Of tho 14 Democrats on the ways and means commute ali will not ro tan to Con gross. , One-third o! the 21 members of tho appropriations com? i tte win be mis sing in ; the naif congress, one-fourth of the judiciary, one-third ot ; the banding and currency,; including ? all four members . ranking- next to the chairman, while the foreign uti??ui Indian, J? l?state commerce, military and public lands committees all ; lout ouVthlvd of ther membership.: Borne it tho.waialler committees lost half, W?NSTON-SALEM HA? BIG FIRES Loss Last Night Was $100,000 ar d That of.the Night Before . $85,000. (Dy Astodatcri Pn-ss.) GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov. 18. Fire at Wlnstob-Salem, N. C., to nlRh tdeetroyed;h five-story building occupied by the? Carolina Paper Box ' Company and other firms and did damage estimated at over $100,000. Thc fire was in . the manufacturing district nn dconslderable alarm was felt for a tim?.' Tho estimated losses aro: Carolina Ice. and Coal Company $45,000: Carolina Paper Box Com pany $15,000;' Cloth Products" Com pany $5,000; Watjfca Matin and Franks vernay, commission merchante, $2, 500. The buildings'was valued at be tween $50,000 ?nd?$GO,rjo. ' WINSTON-SALE.M, ' N. C., Nov. 18. -Eire which -originated in tho, Casr ' per building, a four-story structure occupying most ot a block on tue main business street of tho city, late last night destroyed the Casper building and se. irai other ^fractures, doing damage estimated today at moro th'an $85,(^0. Tho fire ls be lieved to have originated from a do ? fectlve motor. > -'.-r " ? ?_ PANAMA PARADE. Plans For Fete Ga Forward Despite the War. (By Assaicintcd Treas.) WASHINGTON,: Nov. 18.-Plans for tho International naval parade through the Panama Canal to San Francisco which ' is to mark formal opening1 of the cann larc going ahead despite thc fact because of the war most of tho great' maritime pow ers may have . to, recall their accept ances ot invitations to participate. The stato department .has just ashed governments that nave accepted for information as to y casein that will be designated to Join"- thc licet when it assembles in. Hampton Road3 early in the new, year. ~\ ? Naval orac^sat tho fleet will fur nish jone. bt?ibat,mi?st formidable , pag eants In history GOTHAM HAS ANOTHER Barret Harder. Mystery S?rs East Sider?. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-A mystery similar, to the. famous East Sido bar rel murder. some months ago, today confronted local police. - They are searching for a clue.to the murder of Luigi Macal?so, aged 22. who was shot through the heart, his body stuf fed into a barrel, carried to a lonely street under the Queensboro Bridge and left there, to bo found-early to day before the warmth had left tu? body. Macal?so lived in that section of Manhattan's East side best known to tho police as the home of gang sters and gunmen. Ho himself had served a sentence for carrying a pis tol and detectives necking tc unravel the mystery of his death thought it due to a-feud between rival gangs. Two men unloaded the barrel from a truck, rolled it to tho sidewalk and stood it ott end.. Then they leaped back on their truck, whipped tho hor ses and dashed away. A woman who had soen-the action of the men .went to. the barrel and [looked In.. She saw the body which I had been atpifed into lt. and hastily called the police. .. J___. Hand Over Islands. LONDON, Nov.' 10.-A Morning Post i dispatch'from Sydney, N. S. W., says Japan has notified Groat Britain of ber readiness to. hand over . German islands in tho Pacific now occupied. 1/ tho japanese to Australia which will send forces to occupy them un til-the war ls ended, when their ult timato disposition will bo decided. . . i 'i . . . ' ? Metropolitan Life May Mutualize " (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Policyhold ers of the Metropolitan Life Insurauc6 Company, more than 10.0W.OOO In humber, will be given an opportunity to authorise mutuallutlon ot that company at a meeting here December 28, according to an announcement to day. Directora, or tho company already havo unanimously approved the plan, and holders of more than 00 per cent of tho stock are said also to have agreed to lt. The Metropolitan flow is a stock* corporation with a capital of $2.000, 000 and surplus estimated at $40, OPM0O.^i' ^ : y" : - '. o d o *i o o ? o o o o o o o o o o o o r. o o STOCK EXCHANGES : - o ? RESUME BUSINESS, o o- P o (By Associated Press.) o o CHICAGO, Nov. 18.~rThe Chic- o u ago stock exchange will resumo o o business Monday morning. Trr-d- o o lng will be permitted In -all Hst- o o> ed and unlisted r tocks and bonds o o at tho closing prices of July 30. o o -i- ' o o NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18.-The o o New Orleans stock exchange will ? o open Monday. Tradtagrwlll be o o limited to bonds only. o o p p b\0 o o .o. ab o o o ooo o o o SITUATION REPORTED AS SERIOUS BY CONSUL SILLIMAN I OLD FIGHTER IS WELL EQUIPED; Advance Guard Is Now Within Two Hundred Miles of the | Capital. (liv A.NM'I juted Pivss.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.-Genera! ! Francisco Villa, commanding troopB" under control of tho Auguas Callen-1 tes convention, is marching on Mex!- 1 co City. His army today reached I Leon, the first important railroad center south of Auguas Callentes. | General Pablo Gonalcs' Carranza j forces are at Qucretaro and Irupuato, I where tho first important claBh prob ably will occur. These facts were reported today by George C. Carrothers, American con sular agent, accompanying? General Villa. Carrothers declared Vitia was well equipped for the march. American Consul Stillman - ' tele graphed that conditions were far more serious in Mexico City than at any time since the parleys for peace began. Ho regards actual hostilities as inevitable, though soma generals still are trying to patch up differ ences. General Carranza, according' to messages from Mr. Stillman add Leon Canova, special agent at Aguas Cal ientes, declared that he had been misunderstood, that he never Intend ed to deliver the executive power to Eome man of his own selection. Officials hero tonight believed Oap oral Kulalo Gutiorrez;. chosen provis ional pr?sident by the' convention; j bad ordered a general attack on Car ranza garrisons. Gutierrez, controls (Continued on page 4) - ? . *- -- "f " J " r, ~ Ten Persons Are j Death Two Officers and Eight ? tufion at Marianna E cuers Toil in Vain a I . Locked* MARIANNA, Fla., Nov. 18.-Ten persons wero burned to doath here, early today when Aro destroyed the main building of the Florida Reform school, an institution maintained by the State for the training of youths. Approximately 100 students escap ed hy climbing through a skylight, to the roof and then making their way down the sides of tho three-story building on fire escapes. The' dead Include two officers of tao institution.and eight, students. All ot tho latter were under 17 years pf age. The list fol lo wo: Bennett. Evans, instructor in car pentry. f-ai'jLj ** . Charles Evans, guard. . Earl Morris; joseph Wer.therboo; Clifford Giffords; Louis Haffln; Louis Fernandez; Walter Fisher; Waldro Drew and Clarence Parrott, all stud ents. . ^According to a statement telegraph ed Governor Park' Trammell. of Flor ida, by Acting Superintendent William Bell, all the fire escape doors In the section of-the building where the deaths occurred were locked and tho keys wore on the first -floor when the fire was discovered. . Governor Trammell has telegraph ed.- President W. H. Milton,, of the board of directors of the school, ask JURORS HAD TO BE It WOMAN'S WILES II i (By AsKriated PTMS.) ? , .CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-^Veniremen had to profess Insensibility to fominino charms today .to qualify as Jurymen to try Louis Jf. Weigle, a .wealthy broker charged with f.irt?r.s w??u Mi?o Mary McKinney, a stenographer, in a, suburban train. Members of many women's clubs aro supporting Miss McKinney's prosecution and the case has :? at tr ac V;d sp eel ali attention be cause Weigle under tho name pt ..John Jones," waa acquitted of the offense boee. He was brought to trial a?ai?' at the insistance of club **o Bien. - ' ? Vincent Jacobowsky. 22 years old, was encased for cause. "Could you give the defendant a fair triait" he wea asked. ? ? "Beiau?d'fTe sett a photograph ot NO DECISIVE RESI OOOOOOOOoOOOOOOOOOO o JUSTICE SICK AX X A o o A DKAPTMSTAN. o o - o o (Uv Associated Press.) o o WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Af ter o i o deciding in favor of North Caro- o o Una in 'tho boundary controversy <. o between tho State and Tennessee, o o tho supremo court today deter- o o mined to prevent further dis- o o puteB by drawing au exact out- o o lino of the location and not re- o o lying upon vorbnl descriptions o o of the Imo. Tho drawing, donc o o by Justice McKcnna, will bo in- o o serted into the printed opinion, o o which will the lirst in a decade o o to bc illustrated. o o The court has given the States o o 40 days In which to- name com- o o missioners to mark tho boundary o o *linc as established. Should tho o o States be unable to agreo upon o O otile ors, thc court will select o o thom. o o o OOOOOOOOoOOOOOOOOOO WILSON PREPARING ANNUAL MESSAGE Thoroughly Live Topics Expect? ed to Be Discussed in De cember. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-President Wilson today began work on his usu al message to Congress which ho will deliver in person at the opening of the regular session in December. Whl!o the message .has not yet tak en definite shape .Mr. Wilson is ex pected to discuss Philllpine indepen de-neo, conservation, tho Mexican question, - government ownership of merohant marine and the effect of tho Piropean war en.- thoUnited Siutes. j * .Since- the adjournment of Congress j ; the President has not conferred with the loaders regarding-tho programme for tho next ocasi?n, but will see them within tho next two weeks. Burned to io Florida School itudents of Reform Insti >ie While Would-Be Res t'Doors That Had Been I wise would have. lng for an Investigation. It was un derstood tonight that tho coll for tho meeting would bb issued tomorrow. The fire lu thought to have been caused by tho explosion of an oil lamp left burning at the foot of tho stairway leading to the second floor. When discovered lt had made great headway and bad cut off all means of escape for tho occupants, who slept on the second floors, except by the Oro escapes. . Cut off fro moven the Are escapes by the locked doors and barred win dows, tho two officers and eight youths bur)-.. ' /death stood at tho wlnd?wr? aim .rantically called for help whi'r .e il ames worked, their way upwf r' through tho building. Rescue r .rties were formed and as cending i.te fire escapes vainly tried to battei open the window gratings with axes. Their effort a wore futile and soon the floor collapsed carrying the imprisoned victims with it to a seething furnace of fire below. The burned building was construct ed of brick, lt consisted of a center, 50x150 feet, and two wings, each BO feet In length. The interior was finish ed in pine. All the woodwork had been painted and tho. oils used caused it to burn even moro rapidly than it other rIMUNE FROM N TRYING THIS CASE tho complaining, witnesses,, he re turned. ''Did your wife over complain of being flirted with?" counsel asked one venireman. fcSne.'did hot,'* was tho emphatic reply. She can take caro of herself "A sensible . woman," commented counsel. . A department store manager de clared ho could reach a\ fair verdict despite the pulchritude of the com plaining witness. . ' . ' "* ) "Do you mean you could listen to tho testimony of pretty women and then treat them like dummies?" . "Sure, I could treal pretty wennon like dummies." he answered. "I do it Iota of times.*' rERRlFIC BATTLE AROUND SOLDAU REPORTED FROM RUSSIAN CAPITAL GERMANS BLOW UP PART OF A CITY british Naval Loases Now Amount to More Than Eight Thous and Men. i (By A*xnciat*d Tie?.) While nil along tho fighting lines n Franco and Belgium and in Kant 'russia, Russian Poland and Galicia lerce fighting continues and engage ants have been won and lost at va lour, places, nowhere lins a decisive esnlt been achieved. In tho west the same ding-dong Ighting that has been proceeding for i'eeks aiong j tho entrenched lines hat extends 'front the North sea to ho Swiss frontier is being waged lero an artillery duel, there un In antry attack-with ' lines, however, emainlng but slightly- changed. In the east the battling ls moro in he nature of Held operations. Here Jalma of victories are made by both he .Teuton allies and we Russians ind tho EuBBlans admit at least one cf cat, near Bzoure,- Poland. .Petrograd- saya that here the Ger-. nana forced hack the Muscovite roops and gained a foothold . near jencyzca and Orloff. All along tho East Prussian ' fron ter, however, Petrograd declares tho. lusslans hav? made successive ad-, anees and claims that in Galicia they. lave captured tho pastes ot tho Car thian Mountains, through which ho Austrians would bo . .forced to vend their way hack Jnto^Austria lu ?Be of a decisive def??t According o Ber!tn the Russians were forced. 0 retreat near Soldait. From ' Petrograd,, howevert CORES' bo statement" that',a '"terrific batt?o if unexampled violence has.beep pto .eodlng for four days ii rou nd S?ldau, he Russians endeavoring to avenge heir former reverse at this. ; place, '. browing themselves' upon the Ger> nans with Indescribable fury and " :arrytng position after position by assault, despite the Infernal- fire Of * he Germans." ' 'In the latest official statements cf he French war office, it Is announced hat in the region of St. Mlhlol tho 1 erm an H have blown up tho western (Con?Inned on pago'4) s JUDGE PRITCHARD AN ARBITRATOR -Vii! Help Settle Differences Be tween Railway Managers and Employes* _;_i. ; ; (By AMoelated Fm?.) CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-S?X arbitrators o settle the differences between nanagers and employes of ,08 western atlroads were named hore today by 'udgo 'William ti. Chambers, United ?tates commissioner ot ? msdttation. ?hey will begin here oa November 0 a three months session to hear vldence in tho case, regarded, us one if the most Important ever presented - or settlement, under the' ' Newlands . rb lt rat lon act. The arbitrators are: Charles Nagol, if St Louis, former secretary bf ommerce and labor; Jeter C. Pritcha rd, of Asheville, N. C.". presiding udge of the United States court OC ppeals of the fourth circuit; H. B. ?ryan, vice president of the Chicago, ) uri lng ton and Quincy Railroad; W, j. Park, .vice prifsldent ot, the ; Xill^ ois Central Railroad; F: Ai Burgess, ss'lstant gr?nd chief, of the Brother ood of- Locomotive E^?isera; Tim-* thy Shea, assistant to tho president f 'the Brotherhood ot.;. Locomotivo bremen and Engineinah, Mr. Nagel and Judge : Pritchard ? rere chosen by the federal board ot aedtntlon after the other ?our arbit rators had failed to ngreo on two entrai members of tho board of ar ura ti on in tho fifteen, days .alloted o> them. ., '.. v .. . <:-'\x< ' fio Cease F??'?3si?5i-.'- :i?-t;~v WASHINGTON, NoV;#18.^?To . rew, ure consumers who ,fear ta eat ; matt ecauso of the livestock ; foot? and mu? h disease the department of ag (culturo issued a statement tonight xplaining that v if properly; ,i cooked von the meat of aa inreyted animal ras not dangerous, "Windjammer" Towed In. BEAUFORT, tt. ' C., Nov/' 18>~The ohoon?r, Henry W. Cranto,- of BOB >n., abandoned w?ter?0?$? < PIT: Capo ookput Lightship was tow&? into ookout Cove today and much ct her;, irgo of itea may bs : saved. Her. re.W; was reflcuoft yeat?r^, ;?y^ ;?HHVIH?