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' 1 ,■ f Tit?: PKOPLK, BABXWKLIi, S. C V ' j PLANK CONDEMNING KU KLUX KLAN BY NAME REJECTED BY MARGIN OF ONE VOTE. New York.—The platform was per fected at 2 o'clock Sunday morning when, amid scenes of confusion sel dom paralleled in party history, a plank condemning the Ku Klus Klan hy name was pronounced rejected by the narrow margin of a single vote. Another serious contest had been tie- cid*-i! previously by adoption of a plSMt •reaffirming in general terms only the party's faith in the league of r itlons. Including the controversial Ku Klux Klan and League of Nations issues the platform adopted by the Demo cratic National convention by its reso lutions committee contains half a hundred planks ..Most of them commit the party as to policy in the event of victory in November, while others art devoted chiefly to criticism of the- Repubiican Administration. The pledges wihch would be taken by the party include: Further tax reduction and revision of the tariff. Knacttnent of legislation designed “to restore the farmer again tc| economic equality with other indus trialists."' Would Revise Freight. Readjustment of freight rates and 5 revision of the transportation act with a vlc'Vv of eliminating the rate making section, abolishing the Rail- m;*d Labor Board and restoring tc States control over Intrastate rates, Oi'eration of Muscle Shoals for' maximum production of fertilizers. Strict public control and conserva- [ tion of the .Nation's resources, recov ers nf nil reserves “fraudulently" leas- | ♦ d. and vigorous prosecution of any guilty .of wrong doing In leasing transactions Governmental control of the anthra- : 'cite industry and “all other corpora-I ti'U.s controlling the necessities of life where public welfare has been sub ordained to private interests." Favor Operating Ships. Operation of a' Government-owned 1 m-r hunt marine "so long as it may he necessary without obstructing the levelopment of a privately owned American flag shipping." Faithful complam e with the spirit off- i vil servic* and its extension tc i -in'ernal revenue officers ■ Adei. ite" salaries for postal em ■ploy* s Adoption of so-i-albul "lathe-duck' G-u.-• itutional am* ndtn* nt which would prevent members of ,<'o'ngr*-s- V ni participation, in' a Session after their defeat f.-«r a ^c * !*-ction. R* viO n of. the Corrupt ITactices A ’ to p- * v* nt * - \ i e > s i vr* -campaigi < uiTi'm:. ms and expenditures Urges Law Enforcement. "th. STORM RESULTS ARE SUMMARIZED. Lorain, Ohio.—The casual ties and damage done by the tornado as it twisted its way aeposs northern Ohio are: At Lorain: Fifty-nine dead, probably several hundred injur ed, and property damage amounting to between $2r>,01)o,‘ ObO and $30.000,Ot)i> iniflteited. At Sandusky. Six dead, proh- ably 100 injured and property damage between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000. 4 At Cleveland: Seven dead with severe property damage. * At Port Clinton: Slight dam age. due to heavy rainfall, no casualties. _ At Mantua: Three reported dead. At Akron: One dead; prop erty damage estimated at from $500,000 t.) $1,000,000. At Yougstown: One dead. At Bay Village: Apartment house said to have- collapsed burying two. - At Alliance:. One hundred Isolated In flooded homes, rescu ed, by police. At Klyria. Virtual#.' no dam age. At Cedar Point: Six cot tages blown down: no casual ties. At Vermillion: Small dam age from heavy downpour of. rain and high winds but no cas ualties. Military on patrol duay at Lo rain and Sandusky, although martial law has not actually been declared. State board of health takes action to prevent disease by su pervising water supply at Lorain and Sandusky. Wild reports of looting Satur day night at Loraine prove un true. Many miraculous escapes re ported by eye-witnesses at both Lorain and Sanduskv. da Tornado jumps almost 35 miles from Sandusky to Lorain with virtually no damage In be tween. Governor Donehey personally visits stricken area. hems WES1ERN LEAGUE SALISBURY SELECTED AS THE NEXT MEETING PLACE OVER LENOIR. Greensboro', N. C.—Western North Carolina Epworth Leathers ended their annual convention here after election or officers, selection of th* 1 next meeting place, transaction of oiher business and presentation of a pageant. B L. Lunsford, of Marlon, was elected president of the organization, which comprises 11 districts in the western North Carolina Methodist conference. He was elevated from the vice presidency. ; The- name of*R C Goforth, of Glen Alpine, was presented for the presi- , deney hy the nominating committee, but that of Mr Lunsford came frofti the convention floor, as did that of Rev J. F. Armstrong,* Concord, and SLAYING OF JAPS IN CALIFORNIA ROUSES ANGER Tokio.—Evidences of the keen est resentment against., America broke out here after receipt of the news of the slaying of two Japan ese near San Pedro, California, last week but with the arrival of more detailed dispaches, indicating in the opinion of Government offi cials, that the murders hail no con nection with the Japanese-Amerl- can situation, excitement subsided somewhat. The news of the slaying was played with the greatest _ promi nence in all the newspapers. Leading “jingo" publications ap- P“jired with inflajpgiatory state ments against America, prompted by the murders. SI OWE ELECIED NEW PHE5IDEH1 NORTH CAROLINA PHARMACISTi END SESSION AT WILMINGTON. SIX ARE KILLED BY EXPLOSION L MEN TAKE REFUGE FROM STORM IN EXPLOSIVE STORAGE HOUSE. Winston-Salem Six men were al Wilmington.—Jamqs P. Stowe, of Charlotte, was ejected president of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical asso ciation here. Other officers werie; First vice president, A. A. Jitines,- Winston-Salem: second vice presi dent. N W Lynch. Charlotte; third ; vice pr»sidejij; , 'T"''"TL'MiTler. G ddsboro; 1 si-er- tary.trertsui*vT TrebdecteiD, j. Q. | Beard, Chapel Hill; loi al sei-retary, j J. G Ball*-w, Lenoir, member of board .j of ‘ pharmacy. J A. H'-nderson, Char- lotte. succeeding K. K. Bennett, Bry- I son City Th* 'executive committee is com- posed of the thr**** ranking officers, th** secretary treasurer, and Clyde Eu banks, Chapel Hilll J. 11 Hoiid. Kin ! st<>n, and R. R. Copeland, Ahoskie. This election took place at the Army and Navy club in Southport, where the 3oo guests had gone on a river excursion tendered them by the traveling men's auxiliary Leaving MOTHER! Clean Child’s Bowels » “California Fig Syrup" is Dependable Laxative for * Sick Children Rev. D. W. Brown, Gastonia, the vote was Lunsford, 201, Goforth,. 24; Arm- most instantly killed seven,, miles strong, 31; Brown 3. southwest of the city during an elec- other officers evicted were: .. J.Lrie storm which passed over this sec--here in the morniny on fhe steamer • Vice president. Rev. D. W Brown, tion. The men; had been operating Wilmington, the party sailed for a Gastonia; Recording secretary, Miss the rook quarry owned by Samuel short trip to sea. returned to South- Hilly Webstar, Greensboro; corres- Miller, and when Go- storm approach port, enjoyed a fish dinner, and con- ponding secretary, Miss Irene Frank- ed they sought refug*< under shelter ,-iuded the business of the convention lin, Marion; treasurer, N. Franklin, of the quarry office, in which was by electing officers. Ttn-v were Marion: treasurer. N. Berryman Jon*-s. stored 1 quantity o! dynamite -us*-d in stalled Immediately. Greensboro; Era agent. Miss Dorothy blasting the stone. • Reports of the auditing, committees Bates, -Asheville; editor of league The dead are Samuel Miller, owner were heard and approved, page in Christian Advocate, W. A of the quarry, aged 36, none of Mr. The new executive committee set Barber, Greensboro and Mrs George Miller. n*-ar Fried- June 23-25, 1925. as the date for the The only contests for any of those berg; ciiarles Miller, 5o years, home next convention. Blowing Rock having offices were treasurer and Era agent, near Pleasant Ridge church, near been chosen as the location. Dewey Webster. Greensboro, and Miss Davidson county line; Julius Miller. "It has been the most constructive ■> *^' 1 -*W W. I U-.l -*M XJU SAW 1 1 -. “Hurry, Mother! A tenspoonful of California Fig Syrup” now will sweet- in- ; en the stomach and thoroughly clean the little bowels and In a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even If cross, feverish, bilious, con stipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste. It never cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Tell your druggist you want only Martha Prettyman Gastonia, having aged 4S. Friedberg section; Clark and forward looking convention in the I the genuine “California Fig* Syrup" also been placed in nomination for Saugh. aged 27 years, son of Mr and history of the association," the sec re- \ which - r has directions for babies and those offices, respectively. _J_ Mrs. Jesse Spaugh. of Freiilberg; tary stated. “All the 350 in attend- children of ail ages printed on the bot- The convention reteived invitations [ sa ac Clemmons, aged 25. of the Hope- ance enjoyed the affair and their vote j tie. Mother, you must say “Call tneet n*'Xt year at Salisbury and well church community, and Boh .of special thanks to the local com fornla." Refuse unv imitation. Davenport college, Lenoir, and select- Wagner, colored, aged 50, who resld mittee shows it." ed Salisbury by vote of IC'* to 103. **d near the farm of W B. Stafford on —— —- Th** time was not fixed, hut will be (be Salisbury road. Forest Fires Menace Trees, some time later by the league cabinet. Charles and Julius Miller are broth i Washington.-The famous giant KELLOGG GOES 10 MEETING Kt: f. i ’ j l-e] in*‘tit of t hf < 'on 't itut 1 1 ;tt ■v’th at i - a- •4 ♦ • r * : on tit i: * t ‘ 1 i blii M i a Admi ni~: rat i- - n ha: t : **t l.fot A »' the P rohi lijLlm n aaAV M. i *n? •■li aiu •■ c>{ ' A > i.v’ic imm 4‘ ' i - i i > T1 by leg -’.a- iOtl. Im me. dh: it*.- ind" J * t • H' le tic f. ir t! ip pm li‘S K- tab '.is hment of a fu 1 1 tOl f-' rm of- L r i ■ \ ernm* ‘11 • f or Ala >ka 1 r 0!»‘i ■:i m of Am "rican ri: T urk *-' y a: id the '7 iltilln.' *n t 0 Phil- IT* >l iw.ird re-spec: in time of <i n; Wilson'*- arbitral in a Arm* nia." D: a;tiiu of all resour* e war Sw vping reduction of sea And land armaments IT-'-notion of deep wnfnrways from the Great I.nk*'.-- to Gie Gu!f and Atlan tii o< ••an and irii-provem*'nt -.f inland w igtvv^s generally. •Knactuient 'of, 1* cislation dealing w :Mi iraudulent s* k >al*->. Vigor; c - nforc*-m* nt -yf laws against nitmopolies and illegal cT>nG)lnationb and **mti"ment of additional iii>a^urei if n* 1 * essary Th»> platform denounces the Mellon : tax plan, declares that under the Re pitbiican AdministraUon the economic con*li;ion of fhe American farmers: “ha- changed from comfort to bank ruptey," charges that “never before Ini ourlilstory has the Government been] so tainted hy corruption." and- pledge? th" D* mocratic party to., drive al! j wrongdoers from public office and : m"te out proper punshment. c ,T r 'bute to Wilson., * \* the outset there is a tribute tc V oodr w Wilson wh >se ideals, it is de- ! dar**'!. “will serve as an example .aud in-; ration for this and future genera tions." A/ILL ATTEND TO DEAL WITH Matter affecting AMERICA. Washington. Ambassador Kellogg tit London was instructed to attend the torthi tuning premiers' confer* nee to discuss execution of the Dawes plan. His appointment was announced in a Whi'e Hon-*- -■u’eiio nt which said that Mr KclUtgg would attend the conference "for th" purpose of deal- with such matters a- aff.^t the •iTi!]Te,;s of the rmied Slates and otherwise fir purposes cf informa- ti v. Tins a*"ion was !.-• ermui'-d upon t>f:> r the s' if" dt par'fneiit had be. n «'l vised by the am: a - -,^dor that an Tiv'iiation for the rmted States to par-' fU'ipat.- had I'e* -n hand*-d th** Amer ie.in e:nTa-e(\_in I.oiidon, The White Hous»* statement d*-< lar* d that it was "th*' d' -ir*- of the administration that f he Daw*-s J'lan should he put into eftei-f as speedily as possible.” Colonel James A Logan, who has been American oh: reparation commission- .also go to Loud bassador at the confereni *• Ambi^.rrifir KrTtogi* forwarded to the state department the text of the invitation and later Secretary Hugh**s conferred at length with President Coolidge The statement wa- then given out at "the White House. It : • -v - ' ■ "It is tho* desire of th*' administra tion that th** Daw.es plan should be put into effect as speedily as possible. bis is the first essential step to a'c.'frmmic recovery abroad in which this cmtmtry is vitally interested. It is with thikwiew that in response to the invitation Attended by Prim** Min ister MaeDonald " instructions have been given to Ambassador KMlogg t,o attend the conference in London on July 16, for the purpos.* of dealing with such, matters as affect the inter- es-ts of the U'nited States SIXTEEN NOMINATIONS FOR PRESIDENT BEFORE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The 16 placed in nomintion when the roll closed wese as follows: Oscar W Underwood of Alabama Joseph T, Robinson of Arkansas. William G McAdoo of California Willard Saulsbury of Delaware Samuel M Ralston of Indiana. Jonathan M Davis of Kansas. Albert C Ritchie *>f Maryland WoodbridueVN. Ferns of Michi gan. David F Houston of Missouri and New York, Charles W Bryan of Nebraska Fred H Brown of New Hamp shire. Georg*- H S*dzer of N"\v York Alfred K Smith of New York James M Cox of Ohio. Carter Grt-s of Virginia. John It' Davis of West Virginia and, Next -York ers; Samuel Miller, who owned and *rees of < altfornia thr**at- japerated the quarry, was their toro * 1 flr “ 3 Forest service nephew. During the storm lightning struck a tree in close proximity to the office. Either by rea< hing the barn before the bolt was grounded, or from con cusslon caused by the stroke, the dyna mite was exploded The men were thrown some distance from the build ing. which was fired. The fatal holt and its disastrous effect was observed by parties from a distance.-and when they reached the seem-'it was found that, all but Samuel Miller w. re dead. He lived until the ambulance arrived from th** city, but died in a few minu tes after, The bodiesWere badlv rhaneled and officials received advices of fires in five of California's national forests, including one covering about five square miles Tn the Sequoia national forests, in which together with the General Grant national forests, ten miles away, many of the finest speci mens of the redwood trees are located. Th*- deficiency in rainfall in Califor nia thus-far this year is The greatest ever known and forest officials here are worried over the fire situation. The (ire in Sequoia national forest is being fought by 250 -forest Hr*' fight ers and in th** Tahoe national forest, a-famous recreation ground. One hun dred and twenty-five service men are fighting another had fire. The fires in Made More Difficult The New Maid—In my last place I always took things fairly easy. The Mistress—You won't do that here. I keep everything locked up.— London Answers. burned. The office was destroyed-, and 0 th. r, national forests include the their automobiles, which w.-re parked' j>i umaSi sierra am i Santa Barbara. nearby, were also bad4y wrecked and . ; everything that was inflammable about Notorious Prisoner Attempts Escape it was burned Florence.—When Florence county The men were evidently standing jail authorities discovered that a iloz- w er* well under the shelter with, their backs against the wall at the time the tragedy occurred. Vhe mutilation of the bodies wa.- principally in the backs of th" victims They were badly crushed as if hy fhe force of the titn hers, the ba< ks of th*- h- ads were en steel bolts had been removed from > the top of the cell occupied hy Ed mund D. Bigham they believe that they frustrat'd- a well laid plan of" »e r\ r With the ion- at Paris, Will to ass; st the am- Aviator and Woman Pupil Are Killed. Akrpn, Ohio Miss Elwild Wicker sham. 21. Cuayahoga Falls. Ohio, and Howard It Calv.'it Medina Ohio, w*-re badly crushed, and legs broken killed when an aeroplane the girl was piloting erash*-*t ■ l.eeo j feet to the ground at Stow- aviation field, near here. this notorious pris mt-r to escape . It was also discovered that Bigham had Collected a quantity of other ar ticles which would have assisted him The bodies were pyria.ly -tripped L n waking his getaway. Among these were several drop light cords which faces had disappeared from cells of other badly Prisoners. Weak and Miserable? la a lame, aching back keeping you miaerableT Are you tortured with ■harp, a tabbing pain* ? Feel weak, tired—-“afl-playetikjut’’! Then look to jtour kidnevs, for these are contmoo signs of kidney weakness. There mat be headaches and dizziness, too. Donv risk serious kidney sickness. Help your weakened kidneys with Doan's fHUt, a stimulant diuretic to the kid neys. Doan's have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! A North Carolina Case Mrs. J P. Gsth ings. On-hard St., AVadesboro, N. C., says: "1 had back ache and .could hardly lie on my hack. It Was almost Impossible to stoop without getting a sharppain. My kid neys acted tou fye- ly and headaches and dizzy spells came on often After using Doan's Pills, the backache left and my kid nevs acted regularly d haven't bad any return of the trouble." DOAN’S "iP STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Fostar-Milburo Co., Mtg. Chain.. Buffalo, N. Y. of their clothing and exposed per Dons were badly burned Th* of most' of the victim- were burned, some even charred Calvert was a civilian aviator at the field and for three months had been giving M:ss Wickersham lemons in fiyinc. Both were pinned beneath the machine Sh** 1 was instantly killed. Calvert died en route to the hospital , flro , hat fol i owe( j the Stories as to the cause of the aoci- lent differ One witness said the plane failed' to right itself after a loop the loop Another said it crash 'd during an attempted landing, al though” it struck the ground some dis tance from where it started. Five Burned to Death. New .York Five men were believ ed to have been burned to death- in a explosion ' of naptha aboard the British freighter Egremont Castle at her dock in Brook . Six Chicago Boys Held For Threats. Chicago. Six boys of from 12 to IS years old. are in jail facing charges of attempted extortion as a result, the police say, of attempts to emulate Nathan Leopold, Jr, aii'l- Richard L6eb. confessed kidnaper-slayer of More Painful Place Mother "There! I hup** I've im pressed t.n your mind—" Willie—“Rut it wasn't my mind, mu." Stray Stories. Kill RATS! Nothing can be more disagreeable than a home infested with rat*, mice, cock roaches, waterbug*. ants, etc':, the greatest known lyn. Seven other men wer- seriously Robert frank- The iaipe mulive, the t destroyer* of lood and property; al»o earners of disease. Kill these pest* by using— STEARNS’ Electric Paste Tries to Burn Baby to Death. Thomasville. N C*—City Recorder burned. The explosion which turn" ! ‘he ship into a mass of flame trapped the men in the hold, and so intense was the heat that it was impossible to give them aid. As further * xplbsitons seemed imminc'nt the freighter was authorities believe, actuates the flood of extortion letters being sent to wealthy Chicago families. Yhe^ latest extortion attempt j ad mined by Edward Krug, aged 12, his brother Henry, 15, and Elmer Olson," 16 the standard exterminator for over 45 years. ... , It 1* r«*dy for use, better, than trap*; and does not seized by detectives when they blow into food like powder*. Directions in 15 Elliott had to face a hew problem, or' towed by'fireboats to Red HoV*k>oint Reived a decoy package left by John UMU ^” b ^ Horner, a cement worker, from whom 1 f Liberty in unusual situation, whun Charlie flats, opposite the Statue Mitchell.'of th" Amazon mill section where gbe wag beached • .if town, was iPfore the court on the " ~ . barge of an attempt to burn his own B-Slfast la Swept By Tornado, hild, a two months old baby, the wife Belfast. : —A terrific tornado, unpre- .ind mother prosecuting. cedented in the history of Belfast. -tiiey demanded $50 in a letter he turn ed over to the police, was pattern*^ after the Franks case. Three other boys, arrested after they attempted to exort $4,000 fr6m Tourists Engage in Duel. Greenville, s (' Participants' ir t!;e shooting affray on the Greenville HepiTeTsony:11*> highway, in which twu V business' men were woundt’c i:. an .-n -outiter with prohibition off: < ,-f-. u-ej-e h"Ul in $1,000 bonds, pend j ing a hearing into the c:rcuraistances"| Finds Where Birds Pass Winter Sofia, Bulgaria "Where 1 do the birds go in Winter?" This question worried a TTITlgarian sc hoolmaster and so he ti*-d to the foot of a swallow a jlarchment, tag. with the following message written jii it: The swallow left Bulgaria for Win ter quarters and- has Just, returned The bird still carried the message of "unhappy Bulgaria" and another, w hii h read Oil Action Said to Be Extensive. W ashingtcm; The TTqnity auit brought by the government in Chicago against more than 50 oil companies is regarded here as the most comprehen sive and far-reaching of . anv such move by the government in many years. Evidence- was- gathered for more than a year by department of justice agents and officials mac,tt*—it clear that the suit instituted had no connection with oth* r governmental inquiries into the gasoline situation While the eompalint makes no ref- U. 8. Covernment Buy* It A Remarkable Herb The herb Hobo -has been known of According to the testimony Mitchell struck the city, resulting in exti-qj-sin* J^'^b Franks, father of Robert, said was out of humor with his wife, Mrs. damage. Many buildings were wreck- thf '- v ho P e ' 1 be would be easily fright- a long time. It has been much used hrnrm Mitchell, when he ptacM some - •5d'^d~ a '^ irTI !h : er of nv*rei-s injure^ ened after his shn's death and-acrede "'for Tm i*urlfylngl qualities In the baby clothing on the floor in the room, T k p ( 0na ,» f . * h ^ h ,. art to their demands which threatened treatment of Leprosy, Erliptlons and ,i„ thr- child the pal Hoofs «*<•. i"L t saturated the clothing with kero- were torn from hou - the slat*-.; During the'la^ few years this herb -•no oil, struck a match as if in the shingles'flying in all : - ions Hun--)- Broker Dies of Injuries has l»e**n dlscovere*! growing In East io* of set-ting fire to the little heap, dreds of persons had • brig to lamp Seacliff. N. Y -Chari*--* E Berner. Texas and Western Louisiana and it posts and railings f it s iy h**ad of "a New, York iirok-'reag** firm ^ 1,1S been found tba? Its purifying prop- Numerous hous* - were wrecked bearing his name died , from injuries w ’' r ’* al,n 'Ft subdy due to Mts --when the wife blew out the flame H*- pushed his wife to one side and •qu.t kly struck another match, but she suci ceded in outing it before it was i; plied, according to the evidence S -*ral other like attempts were Gi .varied by the same means. Enormous damag* w aused to tele- suffer* <1. when he fell down a flight of I!'. 1 . 1 ° n . ^ ' .. — . phone and telegrapn w r*- T h-- sides stairs. Mr Berner was the father-in- j re smash- | aw - of W S Silkworth. former presi- j Ki'ii of th*- railway star - ! ed in.* tes. The torn.i: > li-'- i five minu Write f'-r the i'nferesting story of dlseo'ery. Six Jetties of Hobo Kldnav an 1 Bladder Remedy cost dent of the New Yprk Consolidated ritock Exc hange. Two Lives in Tornado. Bishopville.—Lee (-ounty was vjsiled by another small cyclone together with eorvs+derable hail and rain, dur ing which time sev eral-tenant houses, barns, stables, etc, were destroyed and two lives u>.re lost. The area visited embraced about 50o acres about ten miles from Bishopville, near Elliott, the principal damage be ing done on the plantations of, John W. Player, W. J. Hammond and Mrs. Maggie Muldrow. Th** seen*- of the disaster was visited by Miss Catherine Woodrow, National Red Cross nurle. Reply to U. S- Protest. I’. ic barest—Replying to the Ameri- ran notes of protest, the Rumanian For-ign Office states that the provis- " l — •' the projected mining law do 41 Prisioners Gain Freedom Memphis, Tenn —officers--dn town- and cities adjac - n" to Memphis w.-r*- cin the alert for tr * *- of 37 of th*' 4^ Scientific Conference in Japan Tokyo—The department of educa tion is already making plans for the third Pan-Pacific Scientific confer- en< e. to be h*-ld ip Tokyo in 1926 , A preparation committee has been ican oil properties in ‘ftumit-pia nor tunneled their way from the Shelby . named, with Prince—Kanin as patron, inter-fen-nce^ with \the legitimate (y uim *y j a n and es aped --^ithe premi**r anil ministers of. foreign afairs and education as honorary A small prb ** to pny for re lief from terrible pain and agony. M-iney refun-lcd if not entirely satis fied with results obtained. Hobo Medicine Co., Beaumont, Texa*. ions ot not contemplate confiscation of Amer- prisoners who With improvised pic k-. erties with rights of American capital M also Four of the 'prisoners were caplur intirii.cfl-es—t^iat further modifications during the n ght and officers ite- of th>- iaw may be made-. Plirliainent ijeveci the others would be apprehend is sitting' until July in order to com- t . d s0tjn B H Mnore. held in connec- plete the legislation. It. is understood, tjon wit i,. i the robbery of a cafe last ^ however, that the proposed modifica week, was captured within a few | tions ar*? not satisfactory. (hours after he escaped -- ^ presidents and the presidents of the imperial, K*do and Weseda ttnlverssi- ties as honoran- vice-presidents Baron Furiuchi, former director general of the Imperial government railway, is active chairman of the committee. Try the New ^ Cuticura j Shaving Stick Fr*«iy Lathering ^ Medicinal and Emollient H-1 > IVANTKI)—AMtWTIOl S HOX > AM) OIHLS prB^4r•* fur hlt?h-««.ari**'l >rtK-* poatttuns. We o*n l-*4c-i you thououyhly. 'tulogly E«- p«t'.a-a rn,)il«r^trt anroi my time. Sen.J for c*’*..* t'EFT L KIND Bt SlNEStJ COL- LEOE, RALEloH xnJ c’HAKLOTTK. N. C