Section OneSetoOn
Pages 1 to 20 Pages1 to2O
VOL. XXXIX MANNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1919.
COLUMBIA WILL HOLD
GREENYILLE NEGRO
MURDER SUSPCT
Columbia Authorities Suspect Their
Prisoner of Being Turner; Who
Shot Officers.
Greenville, S. C., Oct. 7.-Although
a half dozen suspects have been ar
rested in different parts of South
Carolina, reports from local police
headquarters at noon today indicated
that-Joe Turner, the negro who.killed
Policemen A. M. Blair and J. L.
Kitchin Sunday morning, had not
been caught.
Reuben Royal, the negro arrested
by the Columbia police Monday night
as possibly the Joe Turner wanted for
the murder of two policemen in
Greenville, is still held at police
headquarters, and Chief Richardson
dates Tuesday that will he has not
been able to idcntify the negro as the
man wanted in Greenville, the man's
actions are peculiai and the idea has
not been abandoned that the negro
is Joe Turner. -Chief Richardson is
.to have the man photographed and
his picture sent to Greenville for
identification. The man will be
held until the Greenville authorities
report on the case after seeing the
negro's picture. The negro was ar
rested when he jumped from a freight
train, on which he was beating his
way, arriving in Colupnbia Monday
night.
When arrested by the Columbia
police the man had on two pair of
pants, two shirts and other extra
clothing which officers state gives
the- lie to his words that he was
working on a railroad gang near the
city limits and that he had boarded
the train to come into Columbia.
Royal was arrested along with an
other negro, both of whom . jumped
from the train and ran when they saw
the officers waiting to .arrest them.
Both negroes told different stories
as to their being on the train. Royal
denied that he was the negro seen
on the train by the tjainmen. How
ever, members of the train crew
said he was the same negro. The
first thing Royal said to the officers
when he was arrested was, 'Are you
arresting inc as the negro who killux
the Greenville officers?"
The Columbia police force were
notified Monday night by conductor
J. H. Gilbert, who was in charge of
freight train between Union and Co
lumbia that two negroes were heat
ing their way on his train towards
Columbia, and tNt he suspected one
of them as being Turi-. wanter in
Greenville. The 'train was tied up
near Frost, just above the city. Po
licemen rushed to the piece in the
police patrol. Another squad went
to the dcene aboard a freight engine
that went to haul the train into Co
lumbia. When the. train passed. the
Broad River road the policemen in
patrol wagon saw the two negroes on
top of one of the freight cars. They
"beat it" *acl to the city, and were
wvaiting for the train when it reach
ed Bland ing street. The negroes saw
the officers in waiting and jumpedl
from thc tryin. The policemen pur
sued and the negroes were captured.
Royal conforms in some particulars
to the dlescription of the man wanted
in Greenville. Chief Richardson
stated Tusa' t ontath a
not noiidteGenil authori
ties and did~ not laln to do so, until
lhe gets something more definite as to
the negro's identity. He dloesn't want
the Greenville oflicers to have a trip
to Columbia for nothing. At the same
time, if he get sany veidlence to con
vince him that Royal is Turner, he
wit then notify the Greenville police
chief and ask that he sendl someone
to identify the man.
RlOIHERS STiiLL ATl LARGE
Macon, Ga., Oct. 7.-Crawvford
County authorities today are still
without clues in the robbery during
Sunday night of the Crawford county
hank, a state institution, at Roberta,
twenty-five miles west of here. Yegg..
men, believed to have been experts,
blew open the vault andl safe in the
hank and secured a thousand dollars
in currency and five thousand dollars
in liberty bonds.
The force of the explosion wvrecked
the vault. The yeggmen atre believied
to have escaped in an automobile as
racks found near the bank indicate
an automobile was used.
Two Macon safes were blown on
Saturday night and a small amount of
monb'y obtained.
SAYS AMERICA
FACES CRISIS
Senator Thomas Talks to Sons of
Veterans.
Atlanta, Oct. 7.--Pleas for "Ameri
canism" were made here tonight by
United States Senator Thomas of Colo
rado, and Representative J. W. Oliver,
of Misissippi, in addresses before the
opening meeting of the Sons of Con- I
federate Veterans.
The "present radical movement,"
which is sweeping through the coun
try, said Senator Thomas in the course
of his remarks, is directed at the great <
middle.class of America, 'which is the f
arch and covenant of liberty." Amer- I
ica is facing a crisis, he added, and I
now is the time for display of 'Ameri
canism-our country and its institu
tions against all foreign aggressions.'
The Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Senator Thomas said, would not fail I
in the test and their example would l
be followed by the North and West
in showing "Americanism, the leaven
of the world.
A resolution of sympathy for Presi
dent Wilson in his illness was adopt
ed. r
The sons meeting tonight was also <
marked by the apeparance of the 'Con I
federate Choir,' of Norfolk, Va., a
group of a dozen young women in
Confederate jackets and campaign f
hats who sang Southern war-time I
songs and caused the veterans and
delegates of auxiliary organizations I
present to burst forth in the 'rebel t
yell" time and again. t
The veterans themselves will open <
their convention tomorrrow with a for- <
mal gathering Welcomes were ex
tended to them and to the other or- t
ganizations tonight on behalf of the f
State by J. E. Pottle, of Milledgeville t
Representative Coliler made the re- t
sponse to this address and Senator
Thomas delivered the annual address.
Mrs. H. M. Franklin, president of t
the Georgia <livision of the United t
Daughters of the Confederacy, Mrs. A.
MeD. Wilsoni of -Atlanta, -president
general- and other . represetai # f
women's organizations, extended wel
comes to the visitors. Southern soqs
completed the program.
- o
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO
GRANT INVESTIGATION
Richmond, Va., Oct. 7.--Governor
Westmoreland Davis today refused to
grant an investigation into the dis
missal of C. B. Scott, who for twelve
years served as assistant state high
way commissioner.
SUPERVJSOR KI
COMF1
Editor of The Times,
Manning, S. C.
Dear Sir:
In your editorial of the 1st, in re- t
ply to my letter of the same date, you '
made a splendid effort to confuse t
things, and no doubt succeeded in I
tickling the fancy of your bunch of i
kickers.
Lets see howv much truth there is
in any one of your statements. You
say that I as a public official, should i
not object to legitimate criticism. Do
you call your effort of the 1st, legi..
timate? or honest. Lets look at it I
from another viewv point; you say that 1
when I took charge of the office I soldl i
all of the county mules, and bought a
worthiesi tractor. The facts are that I1
sGld sh: of the mules that wvere I
worthless, andl bought six more, wer
still have seven of the miules that thet
county owned when I took charge. In<
your zeal to show me up had, you fail
to see seven mules, I suppose5 you call
that legitimate ? You say that you I
are glad that I have pa id the county
out of dlebt ; have never claimed to I
have paid it out of dlebt; I have only
claimed that we are not going to put<
it in debt, in doing this I triedl hard<
t4) get others to see what a propositio
I was up against, in all of my repo--s,.
from the very first to the very last. I i
have given the facts, as to the $.10,- <
000.00, how much was avaIlable to lput,
on it, and how much was left to he
paid later, all of my repon s showv this,
and the acts of the Legislature show
how~ it wvas taken care of. You know
all of 'this, and you show your grouch
when you (ry to wvarp it around toi
suit your aitos.
Mr. Appelt get this indellibly fixed
iyour mind; First: That you cana
cater to the tax dodger slacker and
grafters, even to the extent of con
fusing the minds of honiest, progres
sive people: hut when you have dlone (
this, you will only have made a long
sten) backwards.
Second: Get this, in 1917, the float
ing dlebt levy was two mills, in 1918,
one mill, in 1919, three mills. This
gave us -approximantely or wvill give
in the three years an income of $28.
500.00 which will Lie applied to the
floating debt. During the same period
of time, the property tax available for<
roadu will be $29,500.00, this is from
'OVERNMENT CLASSER
EXPLAINS GRADES
There seems to be some misunder
tanding regarding the spot quota
ions used on the big black board in
vindow of Government Classing
oom, Home Bank & Trust Co.,
muilcling and for the benefit of all
oncerned I furnish the following ex
).an)atii.
All spot cotton now sold at the ten
pot markets which names are given
n black board use middling cotton
s a'basis on which all sales are made.
aor instance, if middling cotton sells
'or 30c this is the basis. These strict
niddling brings 60 points "on" (on
fiddling) or 30.60. Good Middling
vill bring 115 points 'on" (on mid
ling) or 31.15. Strict low, 158
oints "off" (off middling) or 28.42
.ow Middling 411 off or 25.89 which a
trict low middling yellow fringe
vould bring 569 off or 24.31 and so
vith the twenty different grades.
All these cities named are designat
d spot markets under the rules and
egulations of the Secretary of Agri
ulture under The United-States Cot
on Future Act which" furnishes daily
uotations.
The average of such quotations
overn the differences in value of cot
on of various grades on the future
xchange in New York. Those quo
ations show much more uniformity
han existed before the general adop
ion of the Official Cotton Standards
f the United States. Of course these
lifierences change some each week.
So you may see, the differences at
he "Ten spot markets" are added to
!ether so as to get an average and
his average is really tho difference
hat should be used between grades.
One of the many good things the
government has (lone for cotton was
o leave out New York as one of the
en spot markets.
In other words the Government
ises quotations from the large spot
narkets in the Cotton Belt as a basis
or difference between grades and New
fork does not name them as it. has in
he past.
I hope the farmers will see the ad
rantage and help they receive by hav
ng their cotton graded and even if
rou have only one bale it should be
-lassed. Those wanting to hold and
nsure cotton should have it graded by
ill means. I now have tags number
'd to correspond with the grade cards
md1( you can tag each bale of cotton.
(ou may keep grade card until cot
on is sold then mail it to this office
LLY
s BACK AGAIN
will give facts to the cent, and it
vill be worse than this. If it takes
nuch not including the $24,000.00
hat was put on it, (one mill a year
vill be collected on ali property up
o 1935) to take care of the hack debt,
think I an right, when I refuse to
un the county in debt; however you
liffer with me; maybe you have a
elfish motive? Now lets see; you
oive as an e'xcuse' for advancing your
>id for the public prrnIttin~g from
75.001 in 19)17, to $225.0)0 in 1919, an
dvance on the price ort supplies of
romi) (one to tw.o hundred per (cnt,
mit wvait a inmute, didl not the Mann
ng Times collect from~i the counaty
;900,00 for the public print ing for
913, 1914, 1915 and 1916 this was at
he rate of $225.00 a year, those were'
mormal times, and if youzr Position is
(enable, you owe the counaty ai refund
if $600.00. I am using your owvn ar..
ment; but I unihesitatiingly tell youi
hat. just such as that, as the cause of
he county being in debt, in and out
f season, you nmsrepresent, andI be
ittle. my efforts to get. better results.
Vhat is your motive. Youmr v'eiled
'om1ment on the Summecrton1 road is
m a par with1 the re'stcit your' (edi
oial. God grant that it ma'y be pos
ible' for me to build at least one road
or Summerton, before I yet out of
>ffice. Thyhave.(11) compl wvith the
vri tten) law ,anidu are willing to doi
niore. If there is a slacker at Sum
nerto~n, I don't knowv him. Now you
ret .the facts from your hunch and
wif y'ou can say ais umuch. This is
he first. year that it looked possible
'or us to begin any permanent road
myirovement, and it is a thorn in the
iesh, to have to put up wvith you and
'our. kimd(. when I know tha1t thed most
hat you do0 is to use your moumth ad
-e'rsely.
We haveyc ini Clarendon county 12,
Pill lin feet of bridging, to make these
Wmm'ges safi'. so that they will carry
he heavy traflic, truicks; miotor's etc.
twouild take $23.000.00, when it is
all col lect ed wve wvill have' a road fund
>f $30.000.00 this then wvouhil leave
18.00.00i for 850 miles of road or
It <it. this bickering, and1( go
:fte'r the hingsc that will benefit our
'ounty, I anm readcy, are you ?
Yours truly,
J. E. KEILTY.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock 14th inst. the graded school
building. The president would ap
preciate a good attendance of members
and visitors will be welcome.
Rev. J. D. Bowen left last week for
Elloree where he has accepted the
Baptist pastorate. Rev. Hill from
Conway has been called to the Home
Branch and Baptist church at this
place. It is 'v t Y .own yet, as to
whether he w' or not.
Mr. J. L. Pr t)art, of Sumter was
a visitor here last Sunday.
Mrs. Alec R. igers from Kingstree
spent last week with her mother, Mrs.
Annie Herlong.
The -Bank of Paxville opened its
doors last Wednesday for business.
Mr. Jesse Sprott of Manning has ac
eepted the position of cashier and
reports a splendid business.
Miss Varnie McLeod has returned
from a visit with relatives at Char
leston and Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Atlee Bradham has gone to
visit her brother, Mr. ?Mendanhall
Bradham at Augusta.
Miss Leila Corbett of Sumter spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. Corbett.
UNION NEWS
The weather is very dry and (lusty,
a good shower of rain would do the
roads so much good as the chain gang
has reached us after r. long look for
them and have done our roads lots of
good, while the bridges are still very
bad.
Rev. Vance commences a revival
meeting at the Mother church tonight
hope he will have a good meeting.
Mr. Richard Baker and Miss Essic
Morris was married yesterday after
noon at Kingstree, wish them a long
and happy life.
Mr. and Mrs. John DuBose were call
ed to Sumter last Thursday to the bed
side of their daughter, Miss Myrtle,
but glad to say she is better able to be
:t home now, hope she wont have any
more fever and will soon be able to
return back to her position.
Mils Edna DuBose has iceptedi a
position at Gables, S. C., Lookout Un
ion boy don't drive the horse and new
buggy too much.
Mr. Tom Edens a prosperous busi
ness man of Sumter was the dinner
':uest of Mr. and Mrs. John DuBose
Sunday.
Mr. C. W. Barrow is busy moving
to his new home at Turbeville, hope
M% r. Barrdw great success.
Miss Eunice DuBose of Hebron is
upending this week at the home of
Mr. John DuBose hope she will have
a nice trip.
ies. Ilester Roland who has been
very ill in the hospital in Florence is
to he home today hope Mirs. Roland
will return home and soon be able to
be out an iong her many -riends again
as we miss her very mluch.
Well as news is searce will stop for
this time hope we will have some rain
Soon.
Mr. Mack Baker's wife is very ill,
hope she wilh soon be well again.
with price you received. No postage
is required.
The Government State of South
Carolina and local organization fur
nish the money for expense of this
work and is free to the farmer.
Ilenry McR A E,
Govt. Cotton ('hisser.
Classing room in IHone Bank &
Trust Co., building.
FARMERS SHOl
COTTON F
All (-ottoni gr'ower( should exaine
their' cotton fields closely once~t ever'y
we'ek fr'om now until fi'ost. The holl
veevil is making his annual flight at
this season (If the yeai' anid it is very
iimpor'tant that ev'ery ('(t ton gr'ower
know whether ther'e are any wveevils
in his c'otton this yeari in or'dei' to plut
upI a good fight aga ist the ne11 i.xt
ye-ir'. To dtec weevils have' been dhis
('ole redlL three miles nori'h-west (of
Manning and as there is ever'iy re(asoln
to suppose that ther'e am'e wee'vils
scahtt(eed ovei' the souithiern t wo-thirds5
oif tihe county', the groIweris att Mann
ing, Si lveir, Hinmin i and1( all po(ints
south of that l ine sholulil be on the
liokouit for b ell weev'il~ s.
One of the biest mecthodk of light
ing the weevil is bly pl1owinet under ori
burning all ('ot ton stalks as SoonI~ as
the cotton is all picked. l'his must
lbe donie lbe'for'e frost t'oi' at thle first
f'rost the adul11t we'v ils hu Lnt and( go
into theiri I hiberna'ting quiarter's for thle
wvinter'. Many oIf them h iber'nate in
the samie ie'lid hut mantiy go ii woods
or to other ('(tton Iiieitt. There''('foIre if
boll weevil are foundtlial in your c'ottLIon
fields Lbhis fall, tush your cot toni pick
inig to coimpletiont andI then plow un
der' the stailks four I to( Six inc(hes' deepi.
If the lowinig is donei( sha llow andi the
gr'ound not harrowed~('( after' plow'!ing
with tire' stalks will have a c'han'e oIf
esc'apinlg thro'ugh the light 'et'erig ofl
Lrlil.
That the boll11 weevil is mov'ing fast
his. year' the peo~ ple. of (Chailest on
enter-ed Chatrlesto'a nonty in May aid
'June, but is now~', 'stahtiushied there by~
the millions . A lar'ge inimber oif th
c'otton fie'lds ar'e so itt'edO that the.
stalks have no fi'uit on themi at all,
FEDERAL TROOPS IN
GARY NUMBER 1,100
Major General Leonard Wood In Com
mand of Forces Controlling
Steel Town.
Gary, Ind., Oct. 7.-Gary, site of one
of the United States Steel Corpora
tion's greatest plants, affected for
more than two weeks by the strike in
the steel industry, today was under
military control of approximately 1,
100 federal soldiers, commanded by
Major General Leonard Wood, com
mandant of the central department
of the army. The men have just re
turned from overseas. Five hundred
more troops fresh from riot duty at
Omaha, Neb., wee on their way here
early today.
The call for federal troops was made
by James P. Goodrich governor of In
diana after thousands of strikers pa
raded and held mass-meetings after
being forbidden by the mayor, the po
lice and the approximately 300 state
militamen stationed at Gary.
The course of the strike here has
been marked by little violence. With
the reports during the past week that
strikers in increasing numbers were
resuming their old places in the steel
mills the attitude of pickets whose
number also increase:, became threat
ening and for a time it seemed as if
a serious clash would be unavoidable.
With the parade yesterday however
according to a statement by Governor
Goodrich, the situation became so
threatering that it was deemed advis
able to ask for federal troops.
Upon the arrival of the federal sol
diers and the issuance of a proclama
tion by Gen. Wood proclaiming mil
itary control the state militia were or
dered to Indiana Harbor and East Chi
cago, Ind., where 'Governor Gocdrich
declared martial law.
Following the action of several
score men wearing the uniform of the
United States in leading the parade
against orderk of the mayor and police
yesterday, Gen. Wood's proclamation
ordered that "all men in the uniform
of the United States, whether in tle
service of the Unted States or otlh.
wise. who are not par i of the Unit.'d
States armed forces on duty within
the limits will be examined nid those
who are in the service of the Uniti
States will be attached to an ortani za
ti'n on duty in the city limit- :'ial
contin'uoe on duty during the proser
d ist urbance.''
It was imadle plain that martial lav
had not been declared. The federal
-troops, it was stated by n mem,er of
General Wood's stat', will be used to
preserve order working in conjunction
with the civilian peace authorities. Ar
rests made by the military forces will
he bo'vhe- over 1', thte tivilien cal er
and tried in courts of law insteal of
by courtmartial he said.
ilr. II. Raiford G;ffney of Gaffney
is the new manmaeer of The l'astimte
Theatre, the present manager Mr.
Iiuntphries going into the head otlices
of the B1ill Enterprises at Gatincy.
JLD WATCH
IELDS CLOSELY
but on thet roundl you ( amt find hutnd-.
redls of squlares whichl hiaI bet' pune
turedI by the weevil', ant now that
the souppl y of young sqigunis is ex
hausterd the weevils bast~e taken to big
b)01ls nuany of whitch when exsa1mnedl
showed one and t wo see't ions r'utined
I.' the wormt that hatches f'rima the
e'gg of the weevil and lateri tourns intoa
a weevil. You t (an Itfigure upt for your-t'
sel f what the loss to gro~iiwers will lie
untdert stoh condli itins. C'htalestont
county, is not very'~ fa. itrom ('laren..
dlnt (iont y andi t he ioss whIiich t he
yrowert~ts oif thatt coty susta int'l this
y'ar is very likely to lie dupttliented in
('larentdon iotaty inex :-'eart. Ytou will
not ice Iildid nott say it WO(U(Ii) hap
lien it thIiis couty newxt yesar but was
Y lslt Y Il K IN, to h pn hte
it will or wilI not happent is in a very
hlre-i parit utt fto the farmers of this
(0ount1y. an ud the loss intcrea sed bty neg..
lect ofl tot ttn fiehtls this t'all at' tdim
inishedI by the jitt antd co--onterat ive
counat v as describedl above. IFvery
weevil idesltroved titis fall metanus at
least twit miill itn less text yt-ar . If
voou thinko I'rovidtence hans st-at fhe
btol I weevil here to feedl ont voturt cot -
tin andt that it is ntit op to vtou fib gtt
rid otf thIem, let thtenmalttte; butt if you
still want toa en iov good living itd
pri o-eitev G T IIUSY.
TIht-re is mtot'e than ion- way fto
"bhett the hall weev~il." Ask viotr
(otcty Agenit whant thev are~ andl houw
to grow othetr crtops thait ! th bll
weevil will ntt destroy. It will also
na1v ever'v Cotton farmerCi'f t~' reit the
bulletin imay be hadl upon auppl ition
( t ou County Ag eat.
A. M. Mosse'.
MEMBERS OF I. W. W.
FORCED TO KISS R[AC
AND .[AVE WIERTON
West Virginians Corral One Hundred
and Lighteen of 'Em, Stage
Public Ceremony, Jail
Seven and Chase the
Rest.
Weirton, W. Va., Oct. 7.---ne hon.
dred and eighteen alleged members of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
capturedl in a raid near 'here today,
wee marched into the public square
of Weiton, forced to kiss the A meri
can flag and were then driven out of
town by police and deputies.
Seven others, suspected of being tae
leaders, after kissing the flag were
taken to the county jail at New Cur;
herland, where they will be held pend
ing investigation by federal autho "
ties.
No Serious Disorder.
The raid was carried out. without
any serious disorder.
Authorities of Hancock County and
Weirton had been searching for tC''
rendezvous of the alleged I. W. W.
since several days ago, when there a'.
peared o nthe sidewalks here written
threats that "the I. W. W. will gt
you.
Last night the meeting place of the
men wante(l was located in a old barn
on the Hancock County road. south cf
here. It was surrounded by heavily
armed deputies and a few entered the
barn. The few men in the barn sought
to escape without success.
A search of the place resulted in the
finding of a large quantity of "red"
literature-half a ton, it was said
in which the flag of anarchy was ex
tolled and the prediction made that
the extremists would rule the wort.
The deputies also found the names
of 187 men, supposed to be nembers
of the organization meeting in the
barn. Immediately deputies were sert.
out and the men were rounded up a
the public star.
There was one fight after another :a
bringing the men to the square. ao
even after they were corralled there
was resistance when the depot ies ga. e
then the option of kissi e' fat
going to jail.
A' big A mer'Iica n flaj. xva st rurI
across the street over their heads
while another fag was usl fr o.
kissing.
Most of the men were Iimro;, -t :
they were told in their native' ton',re
that they must kiss the flag or r
1min in custody. Protests ''amte le m
many, hut. they were in vain. So-t
voluntarily took hold of the flag a
buriel their faces in it.
:Another Vain Protest.
The en were then tformed that
they must ehave town. A -a ii I a -e
wars a protest from many, but th y
were escorted to the town limit.; ..,
ertheless, and ordered to lea-e.
It is claimed most of the men wre
furnace woirkers and that they cavr
here from Woodland, Pa.. near' Pits
buinrghr, a few dlays agoi. Tlhen. rcord
the mlen at Woodllan dis bein-~ irve
igated hy State and l1idlera! aurth: -
Then I lomie Serv.'ice S'ct ion tf to
ited ('rross1 has urchas~ed a *'t '
boonks in which to ro'ord th~e a
('ha rges of thle meni fro m t hi> 'on-iv
who ser'vedl in the war. The di,>
c'har!ges will be (copied in t h-n' he
'ind cert ifieIlib tn he 'rk 'f ('ou
The boioks are ha~ndsoun 1yh>n
sublstauitiail so tnat they~ w'dl h- a p
'o ennt recordh who-n tm.y are -
Iiroducflt ion oft a dlischlar'ee. If the s
''i('rs of the' countyV will hle to nok.-'
t hemn to yl-te by i lin t heii
'Ihartreas thev w.'ill f m an ~tierstrt
and0 authenit ic hist ory of ('lareinh,
chrrsto th In'1lome Ser-vice ti
over n the iank If .\an nling, to b
I ;ire of' .\l r. l''ranik (hIib
Mhr I'(ti lh-th partia . r
n'::nr iarm fri'tids in ( .ri> :,h
ivny Thl~e ceremnonty wil be Ire
I ,rie in i the Prnesb'yt enrnuiinhu't:
*i'i en- oni 'lesday cx riin, ( )ei
hi'r I4th 'it S ::t (c'clo-k.
NATlIO N A1, P'itO llRIl'TION
ADlOPI"I) IN NO': \A Y
( hristiania, Oct. 7. Nat ionl p
hibit ion hars been inopted ini Norw;
bny the vo'(te at a general pilehiscite
biehl v'e~a'