University of South Carolina Libraries
Til K Kt'MTr It WATCHMAN. KstablMl CONSOLIDATED AUG. 2, 181 GARNER'S FERRY BRIDGE CERTAIN State Highway Depart? ment Will Accept Guarantee of Sum tor and Richland Citizens Columbia. Jon It,?The Wateres river bridge, betwei n Klcblarul and Bnmter now appears bo bo a certainty, Tor the ?var future, action having l?ecn taken by '.he Kichbmd i'v.l Mum ter ltgls'atl\?? delegations at u s'.ec>ui Joint meeting Tuesday afternoon a?h i Ii will remove nil obstacles to the completion of the b.u'g The two weh? a;ations, acting Joint? ly. adopted resolutions, which they mu I mit ted P. Ofholali of tlo- state highway department, in which they ?Ivo afwiii arci that it the highwaj department will proceed with the tirtdgc. clttsnna and organizations of the iwo counties will jiuaiantee the money to cover the coot of tic ap? proaches to the bridge, according to the old understanding under which the highway department began plana l er the span. t'hus. II Moorefleld, chief engi mrr of th * rate highway department, at i de i th< hearing, and he stated th u hta deportment is now ready to ad? vertise for bids. ? He Intimated that the contract would probably he lei within the ro-M sixty or ninety d iys. The Columbia Chamber of Com? merce, May.- Blalock, of Columbia, the ( '? lc.mbui Automotive Trades' us- , aoolatlon. gave aaeurances to the d? 1- ; sssjtlens that fltchland's half of the cost if the approaches to the bridge. $1.000. will be raised. Bumter'O share of the coat of the approaches. 112.5(9, was guaranteed m a similar way. The main part of the bridge, over' th<? Waterec channel, is to cost |1 !"<>. ooo Half of this is to be paid by the I federal governmentth ? other half rents on the tVo counties, and the ' money has ahead., been appropriated by tho <e>unty commissions, fr >m county highway funds. This money will not cover the cost, of approaches, and tho subscriptions made will pay for temporary up* preaches throuKh the swamps on eith? er side of the span. These will be of earth construction, and will afford good roadway duting lrj weather. In time of exceptiotva ly high water the htoproaehfS will probably be covered. 'The ptnns coi.template the use o* these approai hee until some futt re date when the two counties can af? ford to appropriate funds for the coivmiucii.u of permanent driveways leading to the > t. ? 1 span. STATE FISHERIES SUBMITS REPORT There Has Keen a VAk Increase in This Industry II Columbia, Jan II Dig In 1 cost s In the oyster and shad Industries of South Carolina are rep , < i for 1" by the Htaie hoard of Kish m < in in annual report, made today '?> the l.'gis-| lature and tho governor. The oyster Indus? i\ i f Ihe ' ite is growing each year, in Quantity quality end slse, sayM the rood Inn ing 10?') there w in ( plant? "> hu.-helM of ovsters on the 8oj?h Carolins const. "Thors is no srarolty of oysters in our state ' say* the report; "all we need to make tpis a more profitable industry is to Bet pi ople interested In tattling "n oor coast, tor we have eveyrthmg but the people * As to commerce in shad In gOUtfl ( Ciinlnn, the report show thai dur tog las I year the catch was Ihe biggest hi many years, 115,734 shad being caught and bringing In revenue total? ing M.Ofl '. not i ount ing t he shad enugbt for personal use, of which the bo>id has no r.i?. The rev?ort a Mo shows that during 1*20 u total of t'.tno pounds of stur. ito n ? id 344 pounds of caviar was caught and shipped. This Industry the repel t i eniplo;. no nl to 'hundred* ?-f |h ople during the nine jn< r mou'h ? The report also says that the clam Industry in South Carolina i.hows slight men i.e. Put thai commerce n terrapins h on the wane in South Carolin i l: v: imPaiP. th iraetown H. C KppS. of Ki'M'Stree. ami Tine II HsJnsforfl, of ICdgefleld, constitute tin. board. pofgto Waraimufir Panned. H i mpton. .la . I"i r. of an me V 1 \% n origin a ? < d i^n > '* I in Ihi large f> imv bul Ii o? ipied l.\ tho 1 unpt.ui Wan house con about 7 ">n 'el "'i. s i ulway bad alread: lieen mnde tint ras no* possible to save the build This bu.'ldlng was leased p. m P.W I\ |)f II illlptofl I I Hg bei I) |trd at I r- yea-s !'???? ' c'ini \ gSgrpeseS and W im b< in:: used ii - ii 1 I point""- At I In lime of th< building contained ..?? bush itces and D.Otm ? . at, s. I, ?00 Wen- empty. I' i? reported buihlimt and stock w-r, wered o insuranoi 11 |gnd I' II ?sjpton Wa rt h >ui ?. c< m ^ Jan. -'?? The neuro r burgh, Pa., is :?7. Of 4 * p< I e. nl The of Phlladelpli i li ?be of M per cent. bed April, ISAts MH#j .lust i II, THREE MILLION DOLLAR FIRE Business Section of Athens, Ga., Swept Clean by Flames Athens. Co., Jan. ?A large part of the Athens downtown business I district is a muss of smouldering ruins today ami it iK estimated that tho , lire O/hlOh early th!s morning swept 1 clean three ci:y blOOkl and damaged I adjoining buildings had destroyed pro, arty valued at more than three {million dollars. No lOM of IffO If re* ported. The flm of undetermined i 0 igin brok? ? :t shortly after mid- j 1 fht and it was five hours later be fore the ooinblned efforts of the fire? men from Atlanta, this and other eitles SUCCSedod In gaining control. The rapid spread of the blaze is said to have been due to explosions of gasoline drums in the Joseph build Ing on Wall street, which was occu? pied by a motor company. LOSS ESTIMATED AT $2,000,000 Athena Jan. 21?.?The latest csti- I mates aftei an examination of the del : Is tod ty i laced the hre loss at approxlmi el; two million dollar.; which property < srners said would be weil oovered I y Insurance. Chief] MoGorman, of the Athena dee de partment IS M S on!> casualty report? ed. He fell from ladder and Is in tne hoaplial In a serious condition. White Iths origin oi the Wre Is still unde? termined, it is believed the flames started in a restaurant. $100,000,000 AID FOR STATE ROADS Washington, Jan. IS.??Today the house OOmniittee on roads voted to re port favorably a bill appropriating $100,001).000 for federal aid to the states in highway construction dur? ing the next fiscal year. It is under? stood that the Republican sieerlng Committee will not OPPOM thi ? meas? ure, altlmugh they would have op? posed one appropriating for more than one- year at a time Friends of the federal aid program uro tncOUraged at they feared there might bo no action at all or that tho 1100,000.000 I aria might be cut. it is expected that the bill will come up in tiie house February 7 and that it wil' pass that 'JOdy then. A mem? ber Of thS roads Committee from the south said U'da; | *'I favored a four or Rve ' ear proposition, but realizing that Mus Is the beet that can be ob Is nod, l shall support tho measure 1 reported by the committee, l think! it commits the majoi Ity part?/ to tho f?ub!U> road program and therefore We may expect a continuance of the work for subsequent years." __ j GERMANY MUST DISARM QUICKLY Paris. .1 hi. :??..-? Tim military OX? ports today handed the supreme; ootinoll lb i report of their plan fori *.ho dlstandment of the Qermnn mil? itary units. The n poris give Satis fadion to tjie 1 ret??h viewpoint in , providing f ?. the full compliance nlth ail disarms) men I olausea of the | Versailles treaty. Two-thirds dis an ianv nt must be completed by March tsl and the work finished by , July 1st. Paul Doumor, French mln? of nuance, opened the discussion on German reparations ai the morn? ing sesslon? ? I BELFAST PREACHER HAD ARMS Dublin, .lan. It, a report Issued at Dubi?n Castle says that while searching the home of Itcv. .J. A, Irwin, Prenbyterlan minister, the p > Ine found revolver, ammunition, al shotgun and ? quan Ity of seditious lit. rature, Irwin, who delivered ad* dresses in United States when Ramonn Deva'.ers was In th<t country, was SCni to 'in interment camp af er ar lest. HARDING PLAYS GOLF IN FLORIDA Port pierce. Jan. II.?-President? ? h e: Harding and pan disembarked h'M? tarty In the day for a round of ifolf. Tley expected to resume the Journey sou hward about noon and Indications nr* that the yacht Victoria will not arrive ??>?, Palm Ueach until toi ?orrow? ATTEMPTED ASSISSINA TION IN PARIS Paris. Jan. 24' An unsuccessful attempt WON made todav |o aSHUSsi" rale Avetbi Ahruunlan, tht head of I he a. no ui in delegation in I'arls. The aheged assailant was arrested. He IIred a platol at tie- intended victim, 1 nt bullet missed. F irn, rille, Va . Jan, ?James Littleton Hard, postumster and edi? tor of the rarmvllle Herald, died at his home h iv i, He has been reereiary ol Ihe Virginia Press asso? ciation for a ?p arte;- of a century. goraitlon pa., Jan, 88.?-The busi nt ? district Of the mining town of \\.a. near h- r* was destroyed by lire today. Tin- loss is estimated to be |15t,ttfi md Fear Not?Ihm "11 the ends Thou A SUMTE?, S. Cn SATURDi DAY BY DAY IN LEGISLATURE Clarendon Senator Proposes Li? cense Tax On All Vehicles Including Log Carts _ i TAX ON SECOND HAND AUTO DEALERS! ?. _I Representative Jackson Intro-' duces Bill to Prohibit Killing of Deer For Five Years 1 Columbia, .Jan. ^7.?Automobiles ire not the only "goatf" of legislators. Benator Wldeman, Clarendon, in? troduced a bin in the general assem? bly Which WOUld provide for the li? censing of ox-carts, inule-drawn vie hlolea and buggies. The proceeds pC I the licensing of these vehicles would | be ?i voted to highway construction! Mr. Widoman's bill vv^uid make tht lloenoe fee for a one-horse buggy, cart er wagon, one dollar; for a two-horse /chicle two dollars; for a log cart ;hrce dollars; and for an auto trailer >\ ? dollais. Th ? lic enser would be collecteu by clerks of courts, and Ucenae plates] j would be Issued I y the clerks, a fee j o;' len cents on each license to go to ! [the clerk. The money collected would j m. placed to the credit of the school j districts from which collected, for use in highway construction. 'l h i penalty for operating a horse Irawn vehicle without license woung lbs not over twenty-live dollars fine or imprisonment of not over thirty days. Second-ham! Auto Men. Representative Gibson, of Spurtan , burg, has introduced a bill to provide for licensing of dealers in second? hand automobiles or second hand mo? tor vehicle parts. The bill provides for the licensing of regular dealers by a licensing board for each town or city, the license not to exceed in any case fifty dollars. Fine or im? prisonment would be the penalty for viola iion, this to l>e determined by the municipal authorities. _ Senator Wlghtman, of Baluda, in troduecd today g bill to prove for free support of patients at tho Stale 1 Hospital. Representative Bllorbe, vof Dillon. { has introduced a bill requiring fer? tilizer manufacturers to label their sacks With tho amount of tiller, If any. used in the manufacture of the ortlliser, lleimvt Auto Seles. Senatdt Llghtsey has introduced a bid to require nil automobile dealers to report to '.he state highway de-j partim nt, on blanks furnished by the lepartnv ,U, sales of automobiles, rhls Will enable the deportment to .icenoe all now motor vehicles, i Stop Dem Killing. Representative Jackson, of Sumter, lohns n', of Clarendon, and Sapp, or IMchland, have Introduced a bill to make it unlawful to hunt, trap, chase or kill dee.* in South Carolina for five Ileprescnta'-lvo H. B. Hendrlcka, of Anderron, bus Introduced a bill i making It unlawful to sell paint un i< sa the containers show tho per, eentago of varloua Ingredients, lb presentatlve Harclaon, of Marion, has Introduced bill requiring com* mon carriers to r? turn claims of freight damage, where liability la de? nied, With statement of denial. Representative I', A. Cooper, of. Columbia, has Introduced a bill to make all telegraph and telephone I companies liable to Injuries to em* i pioyes, because ??f negligence or will? fulness of the companies, as are 1 other common carriers. BRITISH AND FRENCH DIFFER Cannot Get Together Regarding German Reparations Paris, Jan, 2,. ? It is understood the British delegation attending tho supreme council considered it Impos? sible to agree t i the Trench View? point regarding German reparations. This mtornlng's council sitting was can ellfd to give Lloyd George an op por unity to talk privately With members of tho council regarding the i r( neb position. MAJORITY BEING CUT FOR FORD Ford Gains on Newbcrry in Re? count Washington, Jan. 20 The election plurality et about 7,SOU of Senator Newberry <d Michigan had been cut Into by Henry Ford, h.s Democratic opponent, i<? the os'toul of 2,642 votes With 1,811 of tho 2,252 state preclnctn recanvu sed when the day's work of the s natc privileges and elections committee was concluded tonigh , The recotinl thus fui has covered all Michigan counties except Wayne, In which Detroit Is situated, in that coun yt Benator Newberry received 89,402 votea and Mr. Ford 62,091 In the election two years aim and it Is expected that aeveral days will be required for recounting these votes. Uns't at DO tby Country's., Thy God's ui \Y, JANUARY 29, 1921 ROUND UP OF TAX DODGERS Government Collecting Thirty-Five Million a Month in Back Taxes \ Wash i uk" on, Jan. 26.?Approxi-! mately thirty-five million dollars u month In back taxes are being col- j looted by the government. Large lumi have been found to be ?lue as ' the reeult of an audit of income tax returns. PALMEir?ND UN? TERMEYER ROW Attorney General Alleges That New York Lawyer Was At? torney of Germans Washington, Jan. 2?.?Attorney (leneral Palmer tonight charged Samuel Untermver, of New Vork, attorney, with atclng "in the German I nit crest" end with simply scrying j ' hin old clients" In his recent crttl-I elrms of Mr Palmer's conduct of the offices of alien property custodian and attorney general. Th ? attorn* y general presented his Charges :n a formal statement with I quotations from a report taken from (iapta:n Boy-Ed, former naval ait- | taeho of the German embassy here! upon his capture by the British in i Palestine and from the diary of j Heinrich F. Albert, former chief privy councillor of the Gorman cm I assy. The report of Captain Boy-Kd tut made pjbiic by Mr. Palmer re? ferred to Mr. Untcrmyer as "tho unpaid Judlc'al and legal political adviser of the German embassy." while Dr. Albert in his diary is quoted as describing a "meeting brought about tor business reasons" at Mr. Untermyer'a estate nt Grey atone along the Hudson river. "The malicious reiterations by Samuel Untermyor of the baseless rumors and false charges which the friends of Germany insistently cir? culated about the work of the alien property custodian," Mr. Palmer paid, "would not call for any reply if his rtcemt acts had not somewhat obscured in the public mind Ins earlier connection which made his motives plain. He desires to undo a significant part of the war s achieve? ment. He was vigorously opposed to t^ie government's policy ? as laid down by the congress and carried out by the executives?in regard to enemy owned property. He refers to enemy owned concerns in this country as properties of these un? fortunate people whose sad plight he always ought to alleviate." New Yorl;. Jan. 25.?Denying that ho ever acted as council for the Ger? man embassy, and maintaining he never had any business, Boelal or orofesslonal relations with Captain Boy-Ed, Samuel Untomiyer tonight issued the following statement in 'eply to Attorney General Palmers ; barges: ? "I have just been shown, at 10 o'clock tonight, Mr. Palm ?r*s lying <ud oft-refuted statement concern? ing my alleged acanttes before our ountry entered the war. They have been again and again publicly e\u p'oded and no one knows it better ban h ? does. I Insisted on appear? ing before the Overman committee rod disproving them at that time, l then demonstrated: "'1. That I had never at any time acted as counsel for the German em-I 'assy or for any one connected with .: and had never received 1 dollar of heir money, and that 1 had repeated? ly refused to accept retainers from them when the* most eminent lawyers In Ihe country were accenting their, ui they and l had tho right to do. " '2. That I never met Poy-FM but | once In my life, never had any busl- j ness, social or professional relations wi'.h him and never wrote him nor re- , celved front him s lotter in my life.' j " '3. Thai after diplomatic relations , were severed and before we entered the war I opened recruiting stations on the Lower East side for voluntary enlist merits at n time when it was uncertain whether the conscript act would be passed.1 " * t. During the war I spenl a large ' 1 art of mv time in government service in Washington, paying n y own ex? penses b -sides subscribing for $3, 0100,1100 of government bonds of the various loans and traveling tlm coun? try for months also at my own ex? pense, making speeches on the vari? ous File rty loans. "On the Question of relative loyalty T will match my services against his it any time. While I was sacrificing my time nnd men ".- for my country he was a swivel chair patriot con? tentedly and regularly drawing his ray und doln? Iiis eonutry unto'1 harm by hi?? narrow nnd foolish poll-1 . ion in a great voice for which Io? was lamentably unlit." LAWLESSNESS IN JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Jan. 26.?Actinn May? or llowen Issin d a call for a mu w mooting today to protest against law leasness In Jacksonville. The call was prompted by the irrlnm amr feathering of i'- II. Hulll an here last night. San Salvador, Jan. 2< Six persons were killed ami five Injured In a col? lision between 0 coat and work train on the Western Railroad near here yesterday, id Truth's." THE TRUK SO BANDITS RAID HARDING'S TOWN County Treasury at Marion, O., Robbed of $15,000 by Two Men Marion, O., Jan. 26.?Two bandits today entered the office of the county treasurer In the court house here, knocked Treasurer Kerry unconscious with the butt of a revolver and cs raped in automobile! With nearly fifteen thousand dollars in cash. ALLIED SUPREME COUNCIL Allied Experts Reach Agree? ment at Morning Session of Points in Dispute Paris, j.m. 25 (By the Associated Press).?The allied supreme council Ioday disposed of, for the moment, the Greek and Turkish questions and meanwhile considerable progress was made toward nn agreement on meas? ures to be taken for the disarmament of Germany, The allied military experts met in j the morning and soon reach* d an i accord on points concerning whi~h they differed slightly yesterday. The] question will be finally settled prob? ably tomorrow afternoon, the mroning session being devoted to reparations The conference is about a day be? hind its schedule and will have some difficulty In finishing its labors by the end of the week. Some of the prob? lems may go over until the proposed allied conference at London. This is the conference which the supreme council today decided to call at an early date to settle affairs in the Near FiruiL and at winch representatives of Greece and Turkey will be present. Great significance is attached here to the decision to invite the Greeks and Turks to meet the allies In Lon? don. It is regarded as indicating clearly that the allies do not reject 'he idea of the revision of the Reveres treaty, even if all of them are not yet Iii favor of modification. Although not specifically stated, the adherents of Mustafa Kem.il Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist lead? er, will be asked to send representa? tives, it is assumed that such will be the case, as the contlict now is be tween the ECcmallsta and Greeka Whether the Armenians will be in? vited does not appear from the in? formation given out today. It is pointed out, however, that such a course would involve complications with the Bolsheviki, in view of the strong position they have gained in Armenia. NEWS NOTES OF BISHOPVILLE Bishopville, Jan. 24.?From the quantity of cotton being ginned th" farmers are getting their cotton pick? ed from the fields. All of the gins are crowded every day ami the co. on sold, or stored in the fair build? ings, as the warehouses are filled. Very little fertiliser Is being sold, nor will be sold, at the present prices The fhrmers are very despondent, and worried as to how they ran run their farms without money to pay for labor. Labor ia very plentiful and cheap. Some of the farmers are offering to rent part of their stock for their feed. The horse dealers are doing very little business, with large num? ber of mules and burses <?n hand to feed and very few sabs. The McDowell Music club gave an Organ recital at the Presbyterian church last Friday night. Miss Nancy Campbell, mUSicnl director of Win? throp college, presided at the organ, she is an accomplished musician, and did Justice to the occasion. A choir of trained female voices rendered ex? cellent choruses ami SOlOS, Which were very enjoyable. The church was almost filled to its capacity. Old Mrs. Sailie Green is quite sick, sin- is old and greatly beloved by all who know her. Also old Mr. Carrit way Who SOS taken to the Florence hospital on Sunday. I hope these good old friends will soon be restored .O health. I .ludging fr.au the number <>f mur? ders, homicides, thefts and other criminal acta committeed every day, the late war Instead of humbling our people, has had a very demoralising pfferf on Ihe people of all lands ami Lhe evils seen io be growing*. Min. Mahaffey and her two daugh? ters arc visit! rg at the home of Dr. peoples. Mr. Stafford is on a business visit to New York. To Regulate Picture Theatres. rolumhlo, dan. 2?"> Iteprcsentatlve A. A. Gerald, <?:" RJcltland county. Il.is in trod u< ed In I he U gislature a bill which would prohibit the employ? ment of persons under eighteen years af a re In the moving picture theatr si in South Carolina. Cleveland, C>? Jan. 26.?The Cleve? land Grays* armory was destroyed by ,i! e today. The |ra h is |360.OO#. Washington, Jan. 26.?The charges thai Charlie Schwab received pay men; front the government for ex? penses while director general of the ? ?nn rgency Heel corporation were not proven and are not true, the Walsh Investigating committee declared to day in an authorised statement. lUTHRON, Established June 1, 18??. VOL. LL NO. 47 LYNCHING MOB SIEZES NEGRO Henry Lowry Taken From Train at Sardis, Mississippi Memphis, Jan 2<\.? Henry Lowry, a negro charged with the murder of a farmer and his daughter, near Wil? son, Ark., an f'hrietmne day. trag tak? en from officers at Sardis, Miss., to? day by a mob, Who disappeared with him in an automobile. Lowry ^"ua taken from the train aboard which h^ eras being returned to Artainaas from 1-1 Paso. T?'as. where he was captured bust week. Eight or ten au? tomobiles accompanied the on* in which the negro was placed. CLARENDON MAN FOR LEGISLATURE J. H Scarborough of Summerton Elected to House of Repre? sentatives Manning, Jan. 2.".?Incomplete re? tains from ihs special election in Clarendon county to elect a successor to the late RepreeentsjUve w. T. P. Sprott indicate that J. H. Scarborough aas been elected to the lower house of the general assembly over five other c and,da'es. one of whom was a wom? an. Probably not more than ISO votes an yet to be rt ported, which num? ber will not break down Mr. Scar | borough's lead. Those offering for the place were: J. 1). Du Hose. New Zion; \Y. H. Wood, Cable; A. Milbu- Melette. Turbcville; W. N. Rush, Sardinia; Miss Corinne Barfleld, Manning. Mi?s Barfleld and Mr. Melette are running close for second place. Miss Barfleld was the Ural woman in the state to make the race for public otr.ee with the exception of Mrs. . Waiter Scott of Greenville, who last week was elected judge of pro Kite in Greenville county without op? position to till the vacancy caused by the recent '"'"ath of her husband. MERCHANTS AND LAWYERS MEET ! State Association of Clothiers and Lawyers Meet, in Columbia Columbia, Jan. 2G.?T~ * itherings I of state-wide interest v ! held in I Columbia, beginning Thursday and I continuing Friday. One is the State Retail Clothiers' Association, the ? Iber the State Ear Association. The Ear Association convention will be addressed by Senator "Jim Ham" Ls wis, of Chicago, one of the promi? nent figures in American public life : today. He will deliver his address in I the hall Of the House of Representn,. lives Priday evening, and after his ad drcss the annual banquet of the law* 1 yers will be held at the Jefferson Tlo ! tel. the Rlchland bar association as J hosts. The convention will start Thursday afternoon at 4. with the ad? dress by W. 1>. Molton, president of the association. There will be busu neos sessions each afternoon. The convention will bring several hundred lawyers to the capital. The clothing men's convention WlH start Thursday morning and end Fri? day morning. There will be about a hundred out-of-town delegates to this gathering. Chas B. Wry, president of the National Association of Retab Clothiers, and W. O. Quarry, of tho state tax commission, will be the chief speakers. J, O. Jones, of Greenville, , vice president of the state association, C. C. Wharton, of Greenwood, presi dent; J. J. Hone, of Columbia ration, al director; Thos M Watts Columbia, secretary of the state association, and others, will have parts on the program. a banquet will he the main social fea? ture of tb:s convention. As t<> Deilnqnerst Tax Penalty. ? .. Columbia, Jan. 2*?it is understood: Governor Cooper will be inclined to veto the bill exempting delinquent taxes from penalty until the tirst of April. The Senat?? has pa seed a bill to this effect, though the House re? fused to pass it, exeeept to the extent of making the penalty one per cent on taxes paid in January, two per cent February, three per cent March, four P? r c? nt in April, seven per cent for the first half of May. a free confer* ern e commute, now has the bill and will M!r?n out" tin differences between the two legislative bod lea Governor Cooper, it is understood, takes th<? Eamo position advanced in the House, when that body refused to Iwtss tin' bill; that to allow postpone* ment of taxes now will prevent the *tati from meeting all Its obligations when the) mature, thus endangering the state's c edit, which is now at the lop of the list of states; ami also will put a burden on the people, in the ap? propriation that will have to l>e made to cover the interest on m<>ney which wiM have to be borrowed to pay gov? ernmental ?xpensee until the taxes come In. This Interest money will coat Ihe people more than the tax penalties, it ie said. Grand I tap Ida Mhh.. Jan. 2<v? Two of he nineteen nurses and at lachcs at the hospital here, who are suffering with poisoning attributed to preserv? d Spinach are in a serious condition today. TWO deaths OC* curred yesterdays