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Murder Committed in the Oil Fields Near the City of Tampico INCIDENT INCREASES EXISTING IRRITATION "Relations Between United States ; and Carranza Government Strained to Breaking Point .Washington, Nov. 2$.?Another American murdered in Mexico, close on the imprisonment of Consular Agent Jenkins, coupled with reports of revolution in Mexico City with Car ranza in flight to Queretero, added complexities today which seemed to force the already tense Mexican sit uation toward the long expected breaking point. There were no official pronounce ments for the guidance of public opinion as to what action if any the American government might be con templating, but administration offi cials, by indication, were willing to show that the government is taking a firm position, concerning'the even tualities and prepared to deal with them, once a course is chosen. -Another of "the last straws" as one official put it. was laid on today with the official report of the murder of W. M. Waliace, an American oil man. by a Carranza soldier near Tampico on Wednesday. The State department summarized its advices :n this formal statement: "According to the departments* ad vices i the officer in charge of troops camped in the vicinity claimed that Wallace had provoked the murder. ?The department has been informed as a-result of an investigation, that a mule on. which Wallace was riding to the "place of hie employment shied at a machine gun which it was passing, overturning the gun. The soldier im mediately shot Wallace, the bullet striking him in the neck and killing him instantly. *'lt is believed here W. M. Wallace is an employee of the Gulf Refining company familiarly known to his as sociates as "Jim." Wallace recently went to Tampico after baring been in Colombia for the Gulf company. He is about 40 yearn of age. The Mexican ambassador. Cignacio Bonillas, called on Secretary Lansing at the State department late today x and they not only went over the Jen kins -case, but Mr. Lansing also laid before the Mexican envoy the report of the killing of Wallace which has just been received.. Their conference was, of course, confidential but it is understood that the secretary con veyed to President Carranzas rep resentative a message more forceful and direct than any yet transmitted in any diplomatic note. Mr. Bonillas was informed that the department placed.no credence in the charges on which Jenkins is held in jail in Puebla. in which the Mexican govern ment declines to intervene, and it is understood that Mr. Lansing further outlines to the ambassador the in evitable consequences of continued murders and molestations of Ameri cana probably more pointedly than was done in the governments' official communication of last July. About the same time word came in of the death of another American as lhe result of brutal treatment by bandits who held hint for ransom. He was Otto Lund, of Swedish birth, a naturalized American, who died of blood poisoning after being held for ransom five months in the. State of Mayarit. His captors chopped off onej of his fingers with a foul weapon and wrapped in it within their written demand for ransom money which they sent to his friends in Tepic Blood i poisoning and gangrene killed the I man while his wife .an American wo- j man. and their child are reported inj want in Tepio. 'The murder of Walace, however, as Sannes proportions of overshadbwing j importance. Potrerq del Llano, the.] ranch on which he was murdered, is! six to nine miles south of Tampico. The oil pipe lines of the Aguilar, Gulf Refining and Huasteca Oil companies run through the property. When word of his death was received here the officials of all three companies were communicated with for identi fication. The Gulf company's office at Houston, Texas, responded that the Wallace probaly was w. M. Wallace who was known to be in the Tampico district and on the Potrero del Llano < property. If the identification bo correct. Wal lace is the eighth employee of thej Gvjtf company to meet death at the! hands of Mexicans in the Tampico] district and the eighth American to be killed in Mexico since July 22. when the United States warned Car ranza that further murders of Amer icans would seriously affect the re lations between the two countries. SPANISH STRIKE IS CALLED OFF Workmen Decide to Resume Work Today Sa ragossa. Spain. N <?v. 2 (i. ?T he i general strike here has been called j off. the workmen deciding to resume work today. Mrs. J. M. Malloy. formerly Miss; Georgie Beetham. of Summer, now Ofj Davenport. Iowa, has taken the direc torship of St. Paul's Cathedral choir of that place. Her manv friends here wiJl be delighted to learn that her splendid musical talent has acquired for-her such a distinguished position. i The Use of Heat and Power is Limited By Federal Au thorities REGULATION ORDER MUST BE OBEYED j Ail Lines of Business and Indus I try Are Affected By the Re# ulations Atlanta. Nov. 2H.- -Far reaching re strictions of coal consumption throughout the Southern region of the United Sxates Railroad Admin istration were issued here tonight by the regional coal committee. Tnv or ders, effective at noon Monday, De cember 1, provide chiefly that: Stores and office buildings may ijse heat, light and power only between 'J a. m. and 4 p. m. Drug stores only for selling drugs are excepted. Theaters, moving picture shows and j other public amusement places may I use heat, light or power only between ! 1 p. m. and 10.:><) p. m. i Industries. except public utilities and plants engaged in continuous pro t cesses that cannot be interrupted. I may be operated only forty-eight j hours a week. No ornamental lights, white way or j other unnecessary street lights, out j iine lighting, electric signs or illumi ! nated billboards are to be operated, j The committee is acting under the ; war-time powers of the United States Fuel Administrtaion and it announced that "in cases of refusal to comply i with" these regulations coal supplies or. electric current will be cut off and where it appears that a violation of law is involved federal district attor neys will be asked to act." j All territory east of the Mississippi j and south of, the Ohio and Potomac J livers, except Virginia and West V: Iginia is effected by the order, which i(ommittee members said was made j imperative because of the continued 1 strike of soft coal miners. The an j nouncement to the public, which shows certain other exceptions in ad dition to those for drugstores, follows in part: "Immediate and sharp curtailment of the; use of fuel by consumers in the first five classes of the fuel ad ministration's preference list has in come necessary. "This program becomes eeffctive at noon Monday. December 1. 1919, throughout the territory under the ju risdiction of this committee (except the State of Virginia, where the tt;?l situation is administered largely by the Pocahontas regional coal commit tee). In this territory are the States of North Carolina. South Carolina. Tennessee. Kentucky, Georgia. Florida Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana, east of the Mississippi river. "These regulations, which < apply j al.-ke to consumers now receiving coal j from the railroads and to those wbo I have stocks on hands, or who are j using electric power, heat or light, fur | idshed by public or private plants, -ire a; follows: "1. No ornamental lights, white way or other unnecessary street lights, outline lightning, electric j signs or illuminated billboards are to j be operated. This does not affect j street lighting necessary for the i safety of the public. "Two. Stores. manufacturing I plants and warehouses must not use electric or gas lights (except safety light) except between the hours of 9 a. m. and 1 p. m. "Exception (A)?Drug stores (for the sale of drugs only, except between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m.) Res taurants may remain open according to present schedule, but must curtail number of lights 50 per cent. "Exception (}3)?Railroad stations,! hotels, hospitals, telephone, telesraph \ and newspaper offices are not included in so far as necessary lighting is con- ! eerned. ''Exception (C)-.Lights may be used in offices of manufacturing plants! j for necessary accounting purposes al ! 1 any time. j "Exception (D)?General and office; lights must be cut off at 1 p! m. in j otlice buildings, except where office j operation of vital industries is in volved, j "Exception (E)?Moving picture] houses and theaters and other public places of amusement may burn lights [only between 1 p. m. and 10.30 p. m. I "Exception (F)?Barber shops may I remain open from S a. m. to 6 p. m. I "Exception (G)? Dairies, ice and] refrigerator plants, bakeries, plants j i for the manufaetuee of necessary me- j I dicinal products, water-works, sew-1 j erage plants, gas manufacturing | [plants, plants operating continuous! process (such as acid manufacture, blast furnaces, etc..) printing plants for the printing of newspapers, pe- i riodicals, battery c harging outfits and j plants producing light or power for telephone, telegraph or public utility] companies are exempted. "Exception (H)? On Saturday] nights time of closing mentioned un-j der paragraph 2 will be extended until | I* ]>. m. for stores selling food and < wearing apparel. " One. Between the hours of 7 ;f. j m. and 1 p.,m. only enough heat (ob tained from coal. gas or steam.) may; be used in offices, stores, warehouses! and manufacturing plants as to keen the average temperature at seventy degrees This temperature may be maintained in threaters. moving pie jLure houses and other places of pub-j lie amusement between tin- hours of! 1 i>. m. and 1 o.:*o p. m. "Excepting on Saturdays the tem perature may be maintained at sev enty degrees between 7 a. m. and j p. m. in eases of stores hai. Ljing food and wearing apparel. "Two. After tin- closing hours ?n j Saturdays; and after 1 1?. on the' ; Warrants Issued For Senator ! Newberry and His Cam j paign Managers I MUCH MONEY USED TO DEFEAT HENRY FORD ! Bribery and Corruption in Rc j publican Party Brought to j Light _ Grand Rapids, Nov. 2'.K?Tru man EE. Newberry, United Slates sen ator from Michigan was indicted by a United Sttaes grand jury today Cor corruption, fraud and conspiracy in connection with the election by which ! he obtained his seat in the senate j defeating Henry Ford, his Democratic opponent. ? With Newberry, iZZ other persons j were indicted by the grand juryV on ; the same charges. The names of lall j but twelve most prominent people t were withheld from publication by Judge Clarence W. Sessions, presiding, j until warrants could be served on them. Among those named were W. ! A. Hopkins, of St. Clair, Mich., as sistant secretary of the United States j senate; John S. Newberry, brother of j the senator, of Detroit, and Paul 11. i King, of Detroit. King was manag I er of the Newberry campaign eom I mittee. . j * ) The others named were Allen K. ! Tomplcton, of I>o:roit, president of j the Newberry campaign committee; I Frederick Smith, of Detroit', manag j or of the Newberry?'- estate; Charles A. Floyd of Detroit; Mart P. McKee, of Detroit; Judge Velland, of Escana fba. Mich: Mifton Oakmari, of D; i troit. formerly county clerk of Wayne j county; Frank McKay, of Grand j Rapids: James R. Bradley, of Eaton j Rapids. Mich.. Gladstone Beattie, j Paw Paw. Mich., and Harry O. Tur ? nor, of Detroit Judge Sessions indi i cated that the evidence before the ! grand jury disclosed the fraudulent I expenditure of between $500,000 and i $1.000.000 in connection with the j election. ! Government officials asserted the .testimony presented to the grand jury j had revealed a political scandal thai I in many respects was without I parallel in American annals. I Jt was alleged voters were bribed, i election boards corrupted, editor.-: subsidized and moving picture the J aterc bought up in the endeavor to j defeat Henry Ford first in the pri maries of both parties, and later, J when he had won the Democratic (nomination, in the election itself. But j' a general outline of their methods j was made available. It was revealed" I an attempt was made to repeat the j suspected tactics of the l'jia cam i paign. Under this plan, a corps of ! investigators were sent into the State j under direction of Earl J. Houck, j who with Frank C. Daily, special as sistant to the attorney general, was a i central figure in the election fraud I cases of Terre Haute. Indianpolis, ! Evansville and Frankfort. Ind. These { cases, beginning in 1 '?)!"). resulted in ! some 200 convictions. Dailey and Houck came to Miclii j gan last August. Bank records were j inspected and the visitors' lists Of i safety deposit vaults gone over, j With the tale of the se as a starter. i the investigators were sen1, out Thev i f visited the "?small fry" politicians ! first, offering thru: vague hints of \ what might come from a mythical campaign of a certain Michigan polf ? tician. Objections to small returns were followed by "confidential" compari sons with the Newberry campaign. Generally, it was said, these lesser political leaders fell into the traps, telling what they had received and ex plaining who 'ought to handle the money' in given wards of towns. The next grade of political leaders wns then approached, and by this method. I it was said, a clear trail was blazed j to the "higher ups." When brought I inro the grand jury room and con fronted with accurate accounts oi I their conversations with trie agents. ! the men generally, it was said, repcat j ed their stories. FOOT BALL FA TILITIES FEW Only Five Victims Lost Lives This Year Chicago. Nov. 2$.?Football claim ed liv<- victims this season, according to reports n'> the Associated 1'ress to day. Thai was five less than :i year ago :ind SOv'eii less than IWO years ago. ALLOTMENT OF CAPTURED U-BOATS Paris. Nov. 2:'.?The supreme coun cil has decided that. France will get ten German submarines, and is eon-j sidering the allotment of other Ger-,' man naval t ?nage among the allies j remaining week days, only enough heat is to be used to prevent freezing of water pipes or sprinkler systems on w?'<-i< days and on Sundays. Where exceptions are made in certain < lasse e for lighting heat will be allowed dar ing allowable lighting period. "'Three. in manufacturing or plants coining under power curtail-; men! rules, heal ?to seventy degrees'! will be allowed only during that time allowed for use of power. "Pour. No curtailment on use of eoal. steam or pus tor producing hot ?vater for hotels, restaurants or bar-1 lie- shops. ??< >n<-. X ) manufacturing plant or "actory shall operate in excess of for-. E R mg Material Flooring, "J * Brick, Sff Lumber,;^ Casing, Plaster, Mouldings, Fire Brick, Framing Lumber. Fire Clay, Red Cedar Shingles. Sewer Pipe, Pino and Cypress Shingles. Stove Flue, Metal and Composition Shingles,Terra Cotta Thimbles Doors. Sash and Blinds. Mortar Colors and Stains Porch Columns and BaJIas*ers. Water Proofing Mineral. Beaver Board, r urugatcd Metal Roofing. Valley Tin and Ridge Roll. Asljetos and Composition Roofing. Locks, i Hinges, Nails, Grates, Saws, Hatchets. Hammers, Door Hangers, Carpenter's Tools, Paint Brushes, Paints and Oils, Inside Decorations, Calsomines and Cold Water Painls, Hardware, Paints, Oils WIRK i i:\< ."XG. IRON AND WOOD POSTS EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSE Booth & McLeod, Inc. SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA :LEE COUNTY FAIR PROVES SUCCESS i i j Cattle Show This Year Said to Outstrip All Exhibits of Previous Years I i I AN UNUSUALLY FINE ! GUERNSEY EXHIBITION i ! - J Experts Load in Praise of Splen ! did results Obtained By the J Association J Bishopvillo. Nov. 2 9.?The Lee I County Fair closed its fourth year of i Success today. The attendance for j tb>> four days was more than 1l\</00. j Thursday was the biggest day in the history of tin- fair. -More than S.000 j people passed the turnstiles and it j was a record breaker for county j fairs'in this State, it is said, j The hor.se show was one of the j best yet presented and the race card I showed many fast horses I All the departments were weil fili | ed with exhibits, especially the cattle ! and poultry sections. Doth surpassed ! in quality and quantity any previous j years. In the cattle department, were I shewn Guernseys, Jerseys, Herefords I and Holsteins of the finest breeds. The I Guernseys numbered fifty-seven head, j representing six herds, which were ? all pure breeds. James B. Robertson, of the Burn j side Farm. Eccleston, Md., who is one of the most competent cattle breed ers and judges in the United States, ; made the awards. In speaking of the Guernsey display. Mr. Robertson said, 'it was better than most county ex hibits, even in the Xorthern States, and the owners should be commended for the line condition the stock was in." F. A. Onsrud. of the American Guernsey Cattle Club, feterboro^ X. Hi. said: "The fair ranks amongst the best of any county fairs in the country, and the Guernsey exhibit was better than those shown at many State fairs." | D. I). Elliott, of Clemson College, pronounced the Guernsey display "as better than that of the Southeastern j Fair. Atlanta, Ga.. and the best in' qualitv of any ever shown in this! State." The following were the winners in ! tiie several classes: Guernsc-y class: Aged bulls, five en- ; tries, first "Lord Mar of Elmendorf." j owned by R M. Cooper, Wisacky; sec ond. "Amiable the Sixth," owned by K. II. Smith, Lynchburg; third, ^Ami able the Second," owned by James L.- J .Meintush. Dovesville. Buils, uv<? years old and under' ibree years: **Minssato of the Prairie." ! owned by P. M. Cooper. Wisacky. Senior yearling bull: "Waddington j Croesus." owned by E. B. McCutch- ! con. Bishopville. Junior yearling bull, won by R. M. Cooper entry. Senior bull calf: Firs:. .Tames L. Mc-j fntosh entry; second, I". M. Cooper enl ry. Cows, three years and over: First. "Rockinghare. Tulip," owned by !'. M. j Cooper; second. "Annabclle Caroline! of Oak Ridge." owned by James L. Mcnltosh; third, "Portia of Linwood," j owned by A. L. James, of Darlington;! fourth. "Peaiie L. tin- Thirvi." owned; by E. P. Mutcheon. This class had! foi:rtcen entries, the largest class ever! shown in Guernseys at any Southern j fair. There were cows in this class | that had formerly been champions! and grand champions at such shows) as th<> Waterloo. Iowa, Dairy Congress! and the Southeastern Fair at Allan-; ta. that failed t<? receive even a j place :i nong the first four cows <>f this! ring. j Cows two years old and under ?hl-?-?- years: First. "Imported Puten-; < s the Second, of I Me tVnirtie owned l>y Ja sues P. Melntosli; second. "M\ Pose of i he Pr?rie." owned by I;. M. ('oope.r: third. "Moss Violet."*! t.nv-ned by II. M. Cooper. Senior yearling heifer: First, j "Cherry's <:<?<><! Luck." owned by R. A!. <*oi>oei-: second "Mimosa's Prim-! rose." owned by P. T. Smith; third,! "Carrie's Guernsey," owned by, James I- Mein tosh. yearling heifers: "First. "Lit-1 tie Annie >?!' Clover Farm." owned by I r r j James L. Mein tosh; second, "Mi : mosa's l{riinrose." owned hy r. M. ^Cooper; third, "Mimosa's Beauty," : c vvnod by W. w. lie!!. Senior heifer calf: First, "Hattie of [Clover rann," owned hy James L. rMcIntOsh; second, "Mimosa's Dora," I owned hy R. M. Cooper; third, "Mi . nidsa.':-. Clara." owned hy Ft. M. Coop | er. j Get of Sire: First, R. M. Cooper cri ! set of "Lord Mar the Fifth;'* second. ! James- L. Melncosh on get r>f "Arni j able <>f i in- Tsio of the Second;." third I II. M. Cooper on get of "Lord Mar of j Ettendorf/' j Produce <?f cows: Thirst. James L. j M cl ntcsh: second. R. M. Cooper. Ereeders' young herd: First, James L. Mein tosh; second. II. M. (Sooner. Exhibitors' herd: Firs'. R. M. Coop er; second, IL II. Smith; third, James L. Mclntosh. Senior champion bull: "Lord Mar of ! Elmendorf," owned by R. M. Coop : er. j Junior champion bull: "Wadding ion's Cressus," owned by E. B. Mc : Cutchoon. ! Grand c hampion bull: "Lord Mar of ? Elmendorf." Senior champion cow: 'T.ocking ; ham's Tulip,' owned by R. M. Coop ; er. Junior champion female: "Princess [of Clover Farm;" owned by James L. j Mclntosh. j Grand champion cow: "Rocking j ham's Tulip." owned by R. M. Cooper. Hereford Cattle Shows, j Aged bull: "Protector Fairfax," 'owned by Bell Brothers, of Bishop '?vile. Senior bull calf: "Rennocic the First," owned hy Bell Brothers, j .Asea cow: "Laura Fairfax.' Junior yearling heifer: "Clara. Fair ! fax.' j Two-year-old cow: First, "Lafayette j Lass;" second, "Lafayette Lass? Sec ' end." i Exhibitors' herd, breeders herd and 'grade herd, all won by Eell Brothers, 'of Bish >pville. j The Holstein breed was represented j by seventeen animals from the famous : herd of IL D. Jordan, Ridge Spring, who won all the prizes offered, j The-Jersey class made up in qual 1 ity what it lacked in quantity. Four j breeders showed nine animals. Jersey Prize Winners. Aged cow: First, "Babes Motley," owned by-: second, "Army of Tre varth," owned by C. E. McLendon, Of I Bishopville; third. "Kmmerets Golden Lassie," owned by J. W. McFarland, of Bishcpville. ! Cow two years old: "Goldmounts j Amy. Junior heifer calf: Goldmounts | Miss Amy;' second, "Goldmounts J Amy. Second.' all owned by C. E. Mc | Lendon cf Bishopville. The poultry exhibit was the largest ever shown in the State, over 800 be ing on exhibition, and for classes it ! surpassed any poultry show in the South. The judging was done by R. L. Simmons of Charlotte, N. C. and Charles Nixon, of Yineland. X. C. The I judges pronounced the show to be the strongest ir- class that they have .udged this year. Tj. L. Legters, of Bishopville, who is one of the managers of the poultry department of the Fair and a breeder of Langshans did not exhibit, but the birds of his breeding took first, second j and third prizes in every class. Great, credit is due C> E. McLendon and L. j L. Legters for the sucess of the poul- j try department. The following awards were made: j liesi male in show?Black Lang-j ?han- C. T. Evans, Bishopville. Besi ferorile m show?Black Lahg .?haa R. !.. Gill. Salisbury. X. <'. j Best pen in show?White Wyan-. dottes?Luther Fields, Lamar. Best pen of pullets?Barred Rocks, ?C. L. Prickett. St. Matthews. Best display in show?Langshans?! H .G. McCutcheon. Bishopville. i MtHlilerrsmoan Class. Champion male?Black Minorca?j W. II. Commander. Florence. Champion female?Black Minorca' ? Wm. Scot;. Bishopville. Asiatic Class. Champion male?Langshan?C. T. Evans. Bishopville. champion female?Langshan?R. | Gill. Salisbury; X. C. C olor special --l-uigshan --C. T. \ t:i?. Salisbury. X. C. ; Shape special Langshan? C. T. Kvahs, Bishopville. i Champion pen and best display? Inn;;: hau. G. Ii. McCutchcn. Bishop-i ville. American Class. Bcsi pen?White Wyandotte?Luth er Fields. Lamar. I Champion male?White Wyandotte ?Luther Fields. Lamar. Champion female?-White Wyan-j dotte- Dr. J. H. Oshorne, Laruar. ! I Shape special?Dr. J. H. Osborne, ! La mar. ! Color special?Dr. J. iL Osbome, . Lamar. i Best display?M. S. Stuckey, Fldr ! er ?:o. i Champion male?R. L Reds?J. W. ! English, Bishopville. j Champion female?R. I. Reds?Dr. |S. L. Powell. Lamar. Color special-?R. I. Reds?J. W. ! English, Bishopville. : I Shape I special?R. I. Reds?J. TV. .English, Bishopville. liest display?R. I. Re^s?J. W. English, Bishopville. Specials?Barred Hocks., ! Champion pen?B. F. Kelly, Bish 'opville. ' j Champion male?Chas. L. Pickett,' St. Matthews. Color special?R; F. Kelley, Bishop jviile. j Shape special?B. F. Kelley, Bish : opville. j Champion female?B. F. 'Kelley, ; Bishopville. i Best display?B. F. Kelley, Bishop Ivjlle. Ikansas calls for troops i ?" Eight Hundred Citizens Gather at Mass Meeting and Ask V For Help Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 30.?Eight , hundred representative citizens of the ; two Kansas cities at a mass meeting : today adopted a resolution requesting [ that federal troops be sent to both I communities as a result of the pre j carious sitluation caused by nation j wide coal strike and made worse by j the strike of railroad trainmen. Telegrams were sent in compliance rwitht he resolution to Povernor rFedr ; crick D. Gardner, of Missouri, and Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas , City, by the mayors of both cities and the president of the Chamber of Com merce. At the mass: meeting it was asserted that the two cities were vir-r tually without coal. It was' said that if additional coal was obtainable was practically Impossible ?to move l> cause of the strike of trainmen. Several speakers urged that Major Gen: Leonard Wood, commander of the central department of the army, come here tot ake charge of the sit uation. Ah ex-service man was ap plauded when he asserted that former soldiers would protect the city until troops reached here. The telegrams sent to the two gov ernors requested them to do every thing possible to have federal troops here tomorrow morning if possible. The mass mec-ting was primarily called to get an expression of opin ion from business men as to the ad visability of closing everything in the two citis for a period of three days. It was decide, however, to hold thin plan in abeyance for the present, and the meeting devoted itself principally to the question of getting troops here to protect volunteer switchmen, so that coal could be moved. It was decided, however, that all business houses in the two citie* should not open until f? a. m. Monday and close at 4 p. m. In addition all amusement places, schools and other ? public gatherings will be closed. A report by C. H. Markham, local fuel administrator, showed that there was only a three days' supply of coal for domestic consumption on tracks in Kansas, or 250 cars, and that no coal was in the hands of retail dealers. Sic.-no coal on tracks amounted to" only L'">i) tons, whereas about 100 tons were required for daily consumption normally. italy cheers king Rome. Dec. 1.?King Victor Em manuel and Queen Helena were r\v en an enthusiastic reception while proceeding from the Quirinal to par liament today to participate in the opening session. The king, in a speech from the throne said the con fidence and sympathy of the nation was indispensable to parliament, as was its collaboration in all move ments for the good of the people: Italy, be said, after bor great victory, iiuisi direct her efforts to works <>i p< ace. Rome. Dec 1.?When the King en tered parliament today to deliver his speech from the throne, he was re ceived with loud cheers. Premier Xitti requested the audience to be seated. l"p<>n this the extreme So cialists shouted "viva Socialism" and left the chamber. Their scats were imcdiatcly taken by other deputies.