The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, November 10, 1914, Image 1
VOLUME 1, NUMBER 342. rTeeUy, E.tabUshed i860; D?fljr, Janis, ?1?. ANDERSON, S. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. $5.00 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS
WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA
SPEECHES DELIVERED BY
MEN RESPONSIBLE FOR
CONDUCT OF WAR
IS PREDICTED
England ts Prepared to Carry on
Straggle Indefinitely and is
Confident of Result.
(By Auoristw) Proas.)
LONDON, Nov. 9.-That England ls
prepared U> carry on the war Indefi
nitely with every confidence ir. the
result, waa the tenor of the speeches
at the anansl banquet inaugurating
the new lord mayor of London at
Guild Hall tonight, delivered by the
men responsible for the conduct of
the "wer.
Notable speeches were made by the
prime minister. H. H. Asquith, Field
Marshal Bar! Kitchener, Secertary for
War, and Winston Spencer Churchill,
first lord of the admiralty.
. Lord Kitchener, while expressing
satisfaction at the response to his call
for men, Impressed on the nation that
the war would be a. long, este and he
would require "more men. and -.till
more until the enemy Is crushed."
Wiputon Spencer ' Churchill, first
IKM^ >iM.f.t..Uii>?- '"t^t? "w muja Ww?k
of the navy and continued:
'lt ls difficult to measure the full
early.S*a^~?ribV wa? tot
spoil the doom ot Germany
as winter strikes the leaves
trees."
Premier Asquith, who! devoted
ranch ot his speech to the war with
Turkey, said It meant the "death
knell of Ottoman domination, not only
in Europe, but in Asia."
The guests, who numbered a thous
and and included leading etatesmen,
diplomats and financiera, entered Che
civic headquarters of London between
two "linea et, riflemen. "As each dig
. nitary entered the reception hall be
waa greeted with rounds of cheers,
but the real outbursts were reserved
for Premier asquith. Bau Kitchener.
Secretary fer'.War Winston Spencer
Churchill, First Lord 'of the Admir
alty; the Japanese, Russian and
French ambassadors; the Belgian
ministers and -the commander of the
. Canadian, contingent.
As these entered the hall, which
was, decorated with the flags and
coate or arma of allied nations, tho
pwtbSSlaSS? rCSv tO a high p'tc?i, tuO
<* entire assembly rising to welcome
. them. Th?' military men. Including
Lord Kitchener, wore service uni
forms of khaki; the ambassadors and
ether'diplomats were lu the brilliant
uniforms of their rank.
After the formal toast to the Und
and royal family had been proposed.
Ex-Premier J. Balfour proposed' "the
.Allies.'' He emphasized that, thc
toast was without precedent, b?t, he
added, "we aro living In times that
also are without precedent, when .the
whole <*orld either ia lb arms or in
anxious expectation."
Japan, continued Mr. Balfour, bad
made one' ot the most dfcm?tlc ans
wers by thc capture of Tellig-Tau, to
the most Insolent message ever sent
by one sovereign to another-that
which 17 years ago compeled Japan
to give up Pori Arthur, which She had
taken from the Chinese.
Th? fermer premier spoke in glow
ing terms of the gallaatiy ot the Rus
sian army, the powers of organisa
tion displayed by Grand Duke Nicho
las and the remorseless speed with
which Russia had carried out her
movement Here one success after
another might be looked for snathes
for the west the memory ?rf the days
when the French and > British' fought
aide by aide against thin-eeemy of civ
ilisation would never be forgotten.
Mr. Balfour also ?peke of Servia,
which was prepared ty* give up every
thing abort of national existence to
keep peace and of Belgium, whose
history waa evett more tragic. Bel
gium had beba cverrtan by the Ger
mans for no cause except expediency
of war, he raid.
Belgium, he declared, would be re
stored to all and niora of her ancient
prosperity by th? Allies, who were
Meed together hy the pursuit of one
great object, and there wa? no danger
of dlaagrceatast, for no mean or petty
motive actuated any of them,
"We are Uva na Ucea," said the fer
mer premier in conclusion, "ant* we
-fight aot for ourselves alone, but fas
civilisation sad for ?mall states who
(Contutuad Oa Pa?a Fear.)
. - TT
O O O oooooooooooooo
o o'
o Occupied by U. S. Marine?, o
o -o
o (By Associated Press.) o1
o' MEXICO CITY, Nov. 9. d
0 --It is reported here that the o
o port of Acapulco, on the, o
o Pacific, has been occupied by' o
1 o American marines. The oe- o
jo cupation is said to have fol- o
o lowed a request of the inhab- o
o itants who were suffering o
j o great privations owing to the o
o revolution. o
o o
.ooooooooooooooooo
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Prominent Women of Southern
States Holding Meeting in
I \
(By Associated Press.)
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Nov. I?
???j Trumen prominent In the South
ern States are in Chattanooga tonight
^ ?Bo&ipwt.be*
Jin, session throughout tomorrow and
Wednesday, presided over by l^iss
Kate Gordan, president of Oie South
ern States Woman Suffrage Confer
ence, organized in. New 'Orleans last
year.
Guests of the Southern women ia-1
elude Mrs. C. ' H. P. Belmont,
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, Miss
j Carolyne Riley, Mrs. Ernest .Thomp
son Seton, noted American suffrage
advocates, and Miss Christabel Pan
hurst, of London. ' Tomorrow high
Mrs. Belmont will address tito 'women
in one of the theatres.
Mrs. Belmont 'tonight denied Ore
charge that tho suffrage movement in
America has become a social fad. She
declared that the rich women of the
country have developed a sisterly in
terest in the less fortunate members
of their sex.
Miss Pankhurst said ute movement
in America for woman suffrage would
be an ?feld to the securing of the vote
in England and that the war in Eu
rope also would soften Hie hearts of
the English men, aa they, could not
forget the help given their armies in
Europe by the women who have served
as nurses and otherwise in the great
conflict
Miss Pankhurst is to speak Wedn
day night
j. Lost, Home
Home Owned and Occupied by
Gos Mitchell Destroyed by
j Fire at Noon Saturday.
People coming to Anderson yester
day from the Easley section reported
that Ons Mitchell, who Uvea on Eas
ley. route 1, In Anderson county, had
tho misfortune to lose his home and
practically all of his household furn
iture, when the building was destroy
ed by dre Saturday at noon.
The house was a large, two story
affair and was worth considerable
money. It is understood that Ute loss
on the house ls partially covered by
insurance and he also carried insur
ance on the furniture.
There is no trace of how the, dre
?tarted but it Is believed that la waa
due to a defective dna.
Order for Twenty
Submarine? Placed
(By Associated Presa:)
BOSTON. Nov. 9.-An order tor the
Immediate construct'jft cf twenty snb
marlaes has been placed with th? For*
River Shipbuilding CorponUcn of
Quincy. U was learned today. Officials
at OM plant refused information aa to
the identity of th? power ?or which
the sabmajl-.es are intended. An offW
cet? ,of. the corporation said tba order
would amount to about $10.000,000. '
AGI ASSUMES
SERIOUS ASPECT
ADMINISTRATION OFFIOAJ-S
ADMIT MEXICAN SITUA
TION IS SERIOUS
DECREE DOES
NOT SATISFY
Washington's Request for Guar?
antees Has Boen Only Partial
ly Fulfilled.
(By AraocUlod Pren.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Adminis
tration officiais tonight admitted that
the Mexican situation again had as
sumed a as rio us aspect. .
General Carrante has partially ful
filed Washington's request for guar
antees, before withdrawing American
troops from Vera Cruz .but hts de
cree does not satisfy the main point
asked by the United States that Mexi
cans who served the American gov-,
eminent during the occupation of the
port be not punished for such service.
At 6 o'clock tomorrow night Gener
al Eulalto Gutierres, selected by the
Agc as Callentes convention, will be
sworn In as president of Mexico. Car
ran sa has been Informed and immedi
ate hostilities against "him aa a rebel
will begin If he does not recognize tho
authority of Gutierres.
On account of the brevity, of Car
ranza'a tenure- the America*- govern
ment probably will take no cosnlx
ance or Ute decree which he is report
ed to have issued respecting the
American occupation of Vera Crux.
Canara! Quitaos* baa assured agents
wbefi ?*.> ls ewort ..Br ha -will ^ce2
of the Uniod States government that
. proclamation covering all points de
sired. General Villa haa stated that
he will back up Gutierrez In such h
proclamation.
A difficult situation may arise, how
ever, if Carranza defies the conven
tion and hiB forces and those under
control ot the convention begin a bat
tle. With Unrest Inspired by Carranza
through the Issuance of circulara and
petitions calling on the American
forces to withdraw, officials realise
tha> the situation at Vera Crus mo
insularity miaut become strained.
In official quarters here there is a
feeling that General Carranza realiz
es that the hulk ot the army la
against him and wiH. not oppose the
convention's orders.
The assembly baa Issued a manifes
to proclaiming Its soverlgnty and has
telegraphed ell. agencies throughout
foreign landa and In Mexico, stating
that lt will be In supreme control of
government machinery after Novem
ber 10.
General Gutierrez, with the consent
ot the convention, has named Enrique
C. Ll?rente as special representative
In Washington. He formerly waa Mex
ican consul at Galveston and El Paso
and married the daughter of a prom
inent American in Galveston. He la
still under Indictment for alleged re
cruit! r.a of Mexicans in American ter
r.tciy during the Madero r?gime.
Secretary Bryan baa made repre
sentations to the authorities at Mexi
co City through tl? Brazilian minis
ter and American Consul Stillman to
obtain the releaae from prison of
Agustin Rodriguez,, "who was ene ' of,
the Mexican envoys at the Niagara
Falla mediation conference.
EL PASO Texas. Nov. 0.-Enrique O.
Ll?rente, named aa special diplomatic
envoy to the United States by Provis
ional President Gutierrez, haa receiv
ed lustructloas io take charge of ' the
Washington Carransa agency now In
charge of Rafael Zu haran, according
to a message received here tonight
from Aguas Calientes.
Killed In A erica.
LONDON, Nor. ??.-(8 p. m.)-Cap
tain the Honorable Arthur Edward
Bruce O'Neill, ot the Second Life
Guards, and heir to Baron O'Neill,
was killed la action tn France last
Friday. Captain O'Neill waa the first
unionist member of parliament for
Mid-Antrim abd waa the first mem
ber of the lower house of parliament
to fall during the -freeant war. Cap
tain O'Neill received a medal for dis
tinguished servios tn the Boer war.*
No Word For Week.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-No word
has come to the navy department for
a week from the cruisers North Caro
lina sad Tennessee tn the Mediterran
ean aaa. off the coast ot Turkey. Sec
retary Daniels haa been trying to get
tn touch by cable, with the command
ers ot. these vessels but so far wich',
out auceeas.
ENDORSEMENT OF
SECRETARY "MYAN ISSUES
STATEMENT; SUMMER1Z
ING ELECTI?IN RESULTS
GAINS IN
ARE
[ATE
.TIFYING
Say? th* Athnfcaistration Will
Grow in Popowity aa Laws
Go Into Effect.
(By AMOTMH Pm?.)
WASHINGTON. Nev. 9.-Secretary
Bryan, back at the 'state department
today alter bis campaign trip west,
issued a formal stanment summariz
ing election resuha.ghd declaring that
they could not bf^onsldered other
than as an endorsement of President
Wilson and his pojtpses. Pointing to
the Progressive elutftp as th? ou>
standing feature ournie election re
turns. Mr. 'Bryan paid this had re
sulted In no change tn the leader
ship Of the regular ttepublican ranks;
?that Senator Penrose and Former
Speaker Cannon vrotrld represent th?ir
party in congress and the Progres
sives returning, to vthe' Republican
party would have ta accept all they
had protested a*alftsjt and more.
"Th? i914^1e??ajr said Mr. Bryan,
"can not be conWdetfed other than as
an endorsement ?ff'me oresldent and
hts r?lleles. \ am so convinced of the
morit * r?f tho ???*?arfBml m"?"^?~
acted under the pret>hient*B leadership
and the righteousness of his foreign
policy, that I expected the voters to
support the candidofea who repre
sented his views. The victory was
sufficiently complete to show that the
people ate with the president, and he
ls now able to continuo the splendid
program upon which he has entered.
"The gaina in the senate are espec
ially gratifying-not a single Demo
crat defeated for reelection, but three
senatorships taken from the Repub
licans.
-There ls every reason to believe
tho administration will grow in pop
ularity, as the taws go into effect, and
as Democratic policies bear fruit
The new currency'law Ie Just begin
ning to operate; before the next elec
tion it will have vindicated its claim
tr. nubile confidence
The new tariff law can not be re
pealed until after the people have had
a chance to try it out and now that
the election is over the protected
manufacturers are already resuming
work. .
"The president's foreign policies
are endorsed and his hands strength
ened.
"The outstanding fact in thc late
election returns is the slump of thc
Progressive vote. A large percentage
ct the Progressive republicans have
returned to the Republican party, and
that too, without any surrender on the
part of the 'standpatters' and reac
tionaries. The leadership of the reg
ular Republican party has undergone
no i change.- Senator Penrose and E?
Speaker Cannon will represent that
party tn the senate and house and the
returning Progressives mujt be nye
pared to accept alt that they protested
against and mero, for the standpat
ters, after having overcome the de
faction, are even farther from re
forms than they were two years ago.
"The Democratic party deserves the
support of all real Progressives and
tn the nest two years lt will draw to
Itself those -Progressives who under
stand the radical nature of th? issue
which separates the Democrat from
the aristocrat' and the plutocrat."
De?tractive Fire
In North Carolina
(Br Swnrittirt Pr***)
WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov. 9.-To
bacco and warehouse property valued
at from halt to throe quarters of a
million dollars were destroyed by dre
tonight at Farmville, N. C., a leading
east Carolina market, 60 ables from
Newborn on the Norfolk and South
ern railroad/ Partial Insurance was
carried., The fire originated from an
unknown source in the Banner ware
house, where a big break had just
been. held, and speed to others ia the
area Including large storage ware
houses of-the American Tobacco com
pany, and a grocery store and stables
in the'town.
Bipasser Blown Up.
fay Associated Press.)
LONDON, Nov. ?.-(t:OS p. m.\~
The Swedish steamer Atte has been
blown up by a mine In the North Sea.
Six of thw crew were drowned. The
others, were landed at Yarmouth.
IRE TROUBLE
ON IN MEXICO
GEN. CARRANZA DECLARES'
HIMSELF CHIEF HEAD OF
MEXICO
GEN. GUTIERREZ
SAYS HE IS IT
Carranza Directs Military Chief
tains to Disregard Mandates of
Convention.
(By AMorialtU Hr*)
MEXICO. CITY. Nov. 9.-General
Vesustlano Carranza today issued an I
ultimatum declaring himself chief
head of thc republic. The proclama
tion was issued at Cordoba and direct
ed to military chieftains and civil em
ployes of the central government who
were ordered to disregard the man
dates of the Aguas Callentes conven
tion. To the military chieftains Car
ranza said that unless they ' left the
conference and were back at their
posts by 6 o'clock Tuesday evening
their next in rank would assume their
places.
General Eulallo Gutierres, appoint
ed provisional president of Mexico by
the Aguas Calientes convention, has
proclaimed himself the chief execut
ive beginning November 10 and has
appointed his cabinet.
Hn/jM? Estrada, private secretary to
General Carranca, who arrived in the
j capital tonight from Cordoba. n?AA v
"We have exhausted all legitimate
.means to brio? about a peaceful ar
! rangement of this trouble. The Aguas
j Calientes convention must obey Gear
j ere* i**rras-a. or Its. du^???e? w?H de
treated aa traitors.-We have sufficient
, mesas at our disposal to make good
our mandates."
. Foreign Minister Fabel a expected
to arrive in the capital tomorrow from
Cordoba where he haa been with Gen
eral Carranza arranging details of the
evacuation of Vera Crbz by the Ameri
can forcea According to a high offi
cial here a statement by the Car ranea
government on evacuation has beeb
promised tomorrow.
Fighting was in progress today in
the suburb of XechimiScr, betw3?n Za
pata and'Carranza folio wera. Several
train loads of soldiers were sent from
the capital to reinforce the Xochlmll
. co garrison. Carran ca's forces check
ed the Zapata forcee advance.
General Francisco Cardenas, who
commanded rurale guards the night
President Madel o aw*. Vice President
Pino Sucrez were auasinated, recent
ly escaped across the Guatemalan bor
der, according to advices received
here tonight
SAN ANTONIO' Texas, Nov. 9.
General Carranza published a decree
lu Mexico City today ordering the
Aguas Callentes convention virtually
dissolved by November 10, according
to a dispatch received here today from
R. L. Mccleery, ?Jilef of the Carranza
publicity staff, In Mexico City.
Carran ca's decree ordered all gener
als who are. In attendance to report to
their commanda no later than Novem
ber 10 at 6 p. ra. All officers of lesser
rank than general who are represent
ing superior officers are to retire from
the convention and to report to the
first chief of their respective com
mundora,
Army corpa, whose commander*
have disowned their first chief, have
been notified that the officer next In
charge will assume immediate com
mand and report by telegraph to the
first chief. The decree adds:
'The officers are to elect another
gesora! and report the result to Car
ranca."
. This decree waa followed by anoth
er ordering all government employes
to oh?y none bat the first chief.
-
Henel Fer Belgians.
LONDON. Nov. 10.-(12:30 ft. m.)
the American commission of the re
lief of the Belgians has been advise,*
that with the' 50.000 sacks of grain
on hand the committee in Belgium
can relieve in three or four days the
towns of Namur. liege and Lemberg
and the districts around them, and
that by November 15 the commission
can supply all persons, in Belgium
except those in the moat remote and
inaccessible places.
Big Holdings af Tabaco*.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ?.-Leaf to
bacco held by ;nanufacturera and
dealers October 1 aggregated 1.108,
059 069 pounds, the censar bureau au
j trounced today. Thia Included 719,411,
001 pounds ot chewing, smoking, snuff
and export type*; 322,?29,<94 pounds
jot cigar types, and ?0.819,46? pounds
[of imported types.
?OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
o o
o For European War Sufferers o
o - o
o (By Associated Press.) o
o CAMBRIDGE, Masr,., Nov. o
o 9.--A bushel and half of o
o money was collected by the o
o Red Cross for the benefit of o
o European war sufferers be- o
o tween (hf halves of the Har- o
o vard-Princton football game o
o Saturday. The count show- o
o ed a total of $3,883, includ- o
o mg one twenty-dollar bill o
o and 2,35o pennies. o
o , o
ooooooooooooooooo
A HEALTY INCREASE
IN EXPORTS MOVEMENT
Swelled Receipts of Cotton Cai
Cheerful Comment Amone
Traders.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-Swelled
rocciptB of cotton at important inter
ior points and healthy increase In. the
-export movement when coopered- "wit*?
the amount received at the ports to
day caused much cheerful comment
i among the. trader*. Total receipts at
! the ports today were 60,143 bales and
the export movement waa 62,350 bal
ea. : ..,
The outstanding features of the in
terior receipts waa at Houston. The
total 43.640 bales, was larger by sever
al thousand bales '.hon the receipts
for any One day last year or in 1912.
This was taken to mean that reports
of heavy buying in Ute . large cotton
counties of Texas duriag the last fort
night were true.
I That the demand ls not abating ap
parently ls reflected in the steady ad
vance ot the price of spot cotton at
Dalias, another eighth of a cent be
ing added today.
Notwithstanding increased interior
receipts the movement to the ports is
not yet normal. The total for the sea
son ts 1. 766,771 bales, against 4,394.
262 for the corresponding date last
year. While stocka at the ports are
beginning to pile np many traders
here feel that shipments at tho middle
land last of November will hold them
down..
Stocka at all ports today totaled
960,249 bales, against 669,376 a week
ago. t
Clemson
To Entertain Three Counties* Del
egations at Splendid Dinner on
Thanltsfiviag Day.
It is understood Out members of
the General Assembly from Anderson
county yesterday received invitations
from Dr. W. M. Riggs, president of
Clemson college* asking Ute pleasure
of their company st Thanksgiving din
ner with Clemson collage. It ls under
stood that similar invitations were al
so sent to the members of Ute General
Assembly from Oconee and Picken s
counties
Member? of the local delegation cay
that Uley are looking forward to Ute
affair and it is probable that every
ona of the local lawmakers will be in
attendance.
Tobacco Will Not
Be Interfered With
(By Associated Presa)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9-Great Bri
tain today gave tho United States offi
cial assurances that shipments of to
bacco tn neutral bottoms destined to
any country in Europe would not be
interfered with.
"The department of State hag re
ceived the assurance of Ute Brinah
ambassador that tito British govern
ment has not placad tobacco on the
contraband lists, so far as he fa ad
vised, and that the British government
has no intention of Interferriug with
shipments ot that commodity in neu
tral bottoms to any countries ia Eu
rope.'' . ?
I IS
UPON CITY
IS.;' ? .
CITY ATTORNEY PRESENTS
REPORT TO SPECIAL SES
SION OF COUNCIL
PAYMENTS BY
CITY STOPPED
White Way Contract Invalid and
R?solution Passed to Make No
Further Payments.
A special meeting of the city coun
cil waa held last night to hear the
report of City Attorney Q. Cullen Bul
lir?n, who waa Instructed to prepare
and present a report ns to whether
or not the franchise-contract between
the city of Anderson and the Southern
Public Utilities company tor 40 years,
etc., ls a valid contract, and there
fore, binding upon tho .city. His re
port was to the effect that the fran
chise was not valid, and therefore, not
a binding contract upon the city. This
report went further and declared
that the contract between the city
and the same'company for the con
struction and operation of a whits
way waa also invalid. The chief con
tention of the city attorney ls that
these contracts aro in tho nature ot a
*X~*>??? ?Fx?ovUxbiesa ana will nave to
bo asked for by a petition of a ma
jority of the freeholders, and-adopted
by p. majority of th? qualified electora
in esv.*le???^'?t?<!er?? '-ft?r~???.
pese. ^^fl???f''!r
As a consequence of thia opinion
by Attorney Sullivan, council at Us
special session last night, passed a
resolution agreeing that no farther
payment under the contracts mention
ed above, bo made by the city.
Attorney Sullivan and Mayer Godfrey
in banding The Intelligencer the
opinion last night, wished lt stated
that thia decision of council was un
animously adopted, every member of
council being present and . yoting. Mr.
Sullivan also stated that he had pre
sented his independe.'t report and.the
list of authorities to judge ?jrnesr.
Cochrane, and that this attorney after
carefully considering thant, fully
agreed with him upon his findings.
The report in full follows i
TO THU CITY COUNCIL:
On the 9 gay of September, 1914.
tho city council instructed me to in
vestigate aim report to council wheth
er or not in my opinion what pur
ports to be a franchise-contract be
tween the Southern Publie Utilities
company and tho city of Anderson for
40 years, etc, is valid and a legsJlv
binding obligation of the city.
. I at once began my investigation tn
obedience to council's instruction.
Realising that In a matter so vital to
the city and the company my opinion
should not be given hastily I have
made a careful examination of the
law of the State and elsewhere appli
cable to the main Issues involved.
On account of unavoidable Inter
ruptions, including an Illness ot aev
eral weeks, I have bees unable to
reach a final conclusion until now.
My report and opinion ls as fol-,
lows: '
What I wiV. ?seignate aa Ute fran
chise-contract, consisting o? two In
struments in writing, each dated the
10th day of February, 1914, purport
ing among other things iq grant the
Southern Public Utilities company a
franchise to use the streets, ?tc* and
sell water and electricity to the city
and its inhabitants for 40 years, etc,
sad purporting to bind the etty,
among other things, to pay to the
company a determinable annual sum
for water and lights for five years or
40 years, etc, ls invalid and not a
binding obligation of the city.
One of my principal reasons for
this conclusion ls that the city coun
cil thereby, under the decisions of this
sute, attempted to create a bended
debt which "cannot be created without
the sanction of a majority of the quall
?3ed electora" of the elly at an elec
tion duly and regularly ordered and
held upon the petition ot a majority
of the freeholders of the city and of
course no such petition waa ?resent
ed and no such election held.
Since the adoption of tho constitu
tion of 1895 a bonded debt for the
purposes in question can neg be creat
ed by a city without thia petition of
freeholders sad majority vote of the
qualified votera Any well posted
lawyer will admit thia. . The main
difference of opinion will be as to
whether or not the debt attempted to .
be created by the franchise-contract
ia "in the nature of a ?vendad debt"
(Continued on Page |?