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VOL. XXII. NO. 57. PETITION FILED IO put president on PRIMARY BALLOT Secretary Gardner Awaiting Word From Mr. Wilson, Senator Smith Defines Is sues of Campaign With the entry list closing at 12 o’clock Thursday for the Georgia presidential primary to be held April 20, a new and interesting develop ment came to light Wednesday in the announcement that a petition has been filed for the naipe of President Wilson to go on the ballot. .Henry B. Baylor and 117 other Democrats of Atlanta filed the peti tion. Acting at the direction of the sub-committee on rules in charge of the primary, Secretary Hiram Gard ner, of Eatonton, has telegraphed the president to know his wishes with regard to the petition. It is believed he will reply that Attorney-General Palmer’s candidacy indorsing every phase of the administration makes it unnecessary for him to enter the pri mary. In addition to this, his ac quiescence in the use of hist, name might be construed as an announce ment of his candidacy for a third term, and he has not yet made known his position on this question. In addition to telegraphing Presi dent Wilson to know his wishes, Sec retary Gardner has likewise tele graphed all others for whom peti tions have been filed and whose wishes- are not known to the sub committee. These, are Senator Reed and Robert Lansing. There was nJ inquiry sent to Senator Smith, At torney-General Palmer or Thoma:/ E. Watson, as their wishes are knot*i. The repli;s received from the pres ident, Senator Reed and Mr. Lansing will govern the subcommittee’s ac tion. No name will be placed on the ballot against a man’s wishes. An Associated Press dispatch from Washington Wednesday afternoon was to the effect that “White House officials had no information as to President Wilson’s probable action concerning the petition,'* and that thb petition was “filed without his know ledge.” J, B. Smith’s Statement Chairman James J. Flynt, of Grif fin, and Secretary .Gardner will meet in Atlanta Friday to prepare the of ficial ballot of the primary, and the names going on it will depend upon the replies received from tnose men tioned above. At Senator Hoke Smith’s head quarters in the Piedmont hotel Wed nesday morning a steady stream of callers from all parts of the state were being received by the senator, and ‘ A “dorps were busy replying to letters and tele grams. J. R. Smith, who is Jointly in charge of headquarters with'. H. W. McCord, gave out the following statement concerning Governor Dor sey’s decision not to enter the pri mary: “I believe it is the judgment of everyone that the governor’s ‘nap’ served him well, for had the Palmer committee swapped horses in the middle of the stream by substituting Dorsey for Palmer it would have in volved the usual'hazard of such a transaction, and would have been the height of ‘camouflage,’ which the governor realized as shown in his statement, although it-appears that some of the Palmer leaders failed to realize it when they made the sug gestion, of putting the governor into the contest in place of the attorney general. “I heartily agree with the gover nor that national issues should con trol in this campaign. His decision Cleary the way for a determination of the most important national issue before the country in a contest be tween two conspicuous national fig ures,\ Senator Smith and Attorney General Palmer. “The' governor’s decision, more over, upholds the purpose of the pri mary, which is to enable the Demo crats of Georgia to determine for themselves, at the ballot box on April 20, the policy they wish their party to follow in the national campaign, rather than, having politicians mis represent them in the councils of party.” Senator Smith’s campaign, it was stated by Mr. Smith, is going for ward with the utmost activity and enthusiasm. The senator will speak next Saturday morning in Gainesville and the same afternoon in Commerce. He will speak next Monday morning in Dalton and tbV same afternoon in Rome. He will speak next Tuesday night in Macon and will spend Wed nesday of next week in Americus. He will speak Thursday night, April 8, in the Atlanta Auditorium. Senator Smith will spend Wednes day of next week in Americus to see his friends not only in Sumter but adjoining counties, and invites them to meet him in Americus on that day, saving them a trip to At lanta. Senator Smith’s Statement Clement E. Dunbar, manager of the Palmer headquarters, states that the progress of the Palmer campaign is entirely satisfactory, especially With regard to newspaper support. The attorney general will speak in Gainesville next Tuesday morning and Atlanta next Tuesday night. Senator Smith on Wednesday is sued the following statement: “Let me call the attention of the people of Georgia to the great ques tion to be passed upon by the voters o fthe state on April 20. The Atlan ta Constitution and its satellites are doing all in their power to divert at tention from it.- “As an illustration of their efforts in this direction I will mention the utterly false publications they have made about the call I paid Senator Reed when he was in Atlanta. My call had no reference to ’politics, and not one word was said that bore di rectly or indirectly upon the coming Georgia primary or upon my candi dacy or upon Senator Reed’s candi dacy. It would have been a breach of courtesy for me to have failed to call upon a senator visiting m.y home city. Others were in the room besides Senator Reed and Mr. Hard wick; a Constitution reporter was admitted while I was there. There was no secrecy about the visit, and not one word was said which I would object to see published. I do not know Senator Reed’s plans; 1 had nothing to do with his visit to Georgia, and, so far as I am con- y Continued on Fagre 6, Column 1) ©be Atlanta Smtrnal CEBMINy REFUSED PERMIT ID SEND SOLDIERS 10 PL™ French Government Holds That Such Concession Would Be Useless as Well as Dangerous . PARIS, March 31.—The request of the German government that it be permitted ‘o send troops to the Ruhr district in the neutral zone near the German border, has been denied by the government of France. Conversations over the German requests have been in progress be tween Premier Millerand and Dr. von Mayer, the German charge d’affaires in Paris. M. Millerand yes terday indicated he would give the German charge an early reply, and it was handed to Dr. von Mayer to day. The reply read: “Replying to your/ note of yester day, I have the honor to confirm to you the conditions to which the gov ernment of the French republic de sires to subordinate Its eventual au thorization to permit German troops to enter the Rjjfir valley. “Such an Authorization, which would constitute a derogation of Articles 43 and 44 of the treaty of Versailles, could be justified only by imperative and evident necessity. The commission charged with the control of the execution of the pro t col of August 21, 1919, has ex pressed to me, as I informed you in our conversation yesterday, its for mal opinion, confirmed also from other sources, the military interven tion in that region at present would be useless as well a dangerous.” SOCIALIST LEADERS SEND ULTIMATUM TO GOVERNMENT BERLIN, March 31. —Leaders of the three Socialist parties here have sent an ultimatum to the govern ment requesting that it respect the Lielefeld-committee and immediate ly suspend all military measures in the Ruhr valley. The government is given until 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon to accept or reject this de mand.. Should it be rejected an im mediate proclamation of a general strike will follow, Chairman Muell ler was informed by a Socialist dele gation. The executive council of workers in the Ruhr district at the last min ute accepted some modifications of the government’s ultimatum, accord ii to the Gazette, and government troops have received orders, to await nerw instruction. CITIZENS SEEK SHELTER WHEN TIME LIMIT ENDS ESSEN, Germany, March 31. —The time fixed in the Berlin government’s ultimatum for the workmen’s forces in the Ruhr valley to surrender their arms and recognize local and govern ment officials, expired at noon today and almost immediately the popula tion of Essen, which had been about the streets during the morning, sought shelter in their 'homes. Communist army leaders say the government troops have begun to march, but information received from other sources indicate they have not started, as was threatened in the ultimatum. A state of ferment prevails in the workers’ army and a number of con tingents from conservative towns like Dusseldorf have withdrawn from the front. A majority of the troops are demanding payment of their wages immediately and a paymaster with money was rushed in an auto rnoble to the front. It is believed, however, a large element of the workers’ army will not lay down its arms. , SENATOR SMITH LEADS IN ATHENS HERALD’S POLL ATHENS, Ga., March 31.—Although Herbert Hoover had led the field for three days with a large margin Hokq Smith ousted that candidate from first place in the Athens Her ald straw vote Monday and has main tained his lead continuously since. Sentiment favoring the senior sena tor is rapidly crystalizing in this sec tion if the straw vote can be taken as an indication. It appears that the people who have consistently fa vored the adoption of a League of Nations have gradually come to un derstand the position of Senator Smith as enunciated in his announce ment last Thursday in that he favors the acceptance of the league with reservations whose purpose is to clar ify and make understandable the mooted articles of the covenant. One point in particular is the ap pointment of representatives to the assembly and council. In the absence of an sarticle providing for the ap pointment of these representatives it is assumed that the president will made the appointments. In this in stance the representative might feel that he is the special representative of the president and might be com mitted to a policy as a result of presidential dictatitotn which might conflict with the views of the con gress and friction would consequent ly ..ensue. Now They’re Robbing The Stocking Bank AKRON.—Mrs. Fanny Sheridan re fused to give her money to highway men. They knocked her down and took S6O from her stocking. CURED HER FITS, Mrs. Paul Grain, residing at 916 Fourth street, Milwaukee, Wis., re cently gave out the following state ment: “I had suffered with Fits (Epilepsy) for over 14 years. Doctors and medicine did me no good. It seemed that I was beyond all hope of relief, when at last I secured a preparation that cured me sound and well. Over 10 years have passed and the attacks have not returned. I wish every one jvho suffers from this terrible disease would write R, P. N. Lepso, 13 Island avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., and ask for a bottle of the same kind of medicine which he gave me. He has generously promised to send it prepaid, free to any one who writes him.”- —(Advt.) SUFFRAGE ASSURED BYAGREEMENTDF DELAWARE ANTIS (I > Reluctantly Yield to Major ity, Report Says, and Will Vote to Ratify—Mississip pi Decides Wednesday DOVER, Del., March 31.—Unable to longer withstand the terrific pounding of both national and local Republican leaders the anti-suffrage Republican members of the Dela ware legislature in conference last night reluctantly yielded to the wishes of the majority, according to information given out, and have agreed to ratify the suffrage amend ment. Another meeting of those Re publicans opposing the measure will be held today, but it is a foregone conclusion that the meeting is sim ply called for the purpose of enab ling the objectors to gracefully with draw from their present unpopular position and “save their faces” with the folks at home. The vote on ratification is ex pected to be taken in the house this afternoon, and since the meeting of last night is practically assured of passing. This will be followed by a vote in the senate, but the senate has had a suffrage majority from the beginning of the session and the vic tory predicted in the house today will practically settle the suffrage question not only for Delaware but the tiatlon, as Governor Townsend, who has been a strong supporter of suffrage from the beginning, Will not long delay affixing his signature to a measure giving the women of the nation the right to vote. TENNESSEE GOVERNOR URGES RATIFICATION NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 31. Governor Roberts today urged Mis sissippi to ratify the suffrage amend ,ment in the following telegram to Governor Russell: “Permit me to urge upon you the justice and wisdom of Mississippi ratifying nineteenth amendment, I thus insuring full suffrage for wom en at hands of Democratic party.” THEMACON NEWS COMES OUT FOR SENATOR SMITH The Macon News, in its issue of Tuesday comes out editorially in sup port of Senator Hoke Smith in his campaign for the Democratic nomi nation in the preferential primary. The New*. - with its big circulation and state-wide influence, will un doubtedly be a great help to the campaign, and the an nouncement of the News’ stand will be received with enthusiasm by the Hoke Smith champions throughout the state. In the opinion of the News, Sena tor Smith’s candidacy meets a de mand of the people who were about to be disfranchised by having to choose between two extremes, A. Mitchell Palmer, indorsing every act and every phase of the Wilson ad ministration, and Senator James A. Reed, opposing practically every phase of the administration. “At this juncture,” says the News, “Senator Hoke Smith, realizing the embarrassment of the party in Geor gia, and actuated, as we believe, by motives which do him great credit, permitted the use of his name as a candidate in the primary, chiefly on the platform of the League of Nations with those reservations, vitally important, for which he labored and voted in the upper house. “The Macon News has, therefore reached the strong and deliberate conclusion that the only course for the Democrats of Georgia to pursue is to vote for Senator Hoke Smith in the presidential preferential pri mary on April 20. “The whole course of events point to him logically as the only man in Georgia around who'm the Democrats of this state can rally in adopting a middle course between the two ex tremes represented by Reed and Pal mer, and the expressions of opinion that have been heard since Senator Smith permitted the use of his name confirm the view that he will be triumphantly elected. “That he is a man of ability his enemies themselves will not deny. For nearly thirty years, including the period of his service as a mem ber of the Cleveland cabinet, two terms as governor of Georgia and his present tenure in the senate, he has been a conspicuous figure in state and national politics. He has ac quired a store of knowledge and ex perience ■tfhich make him the peer of any man whose name is mentioned for the presidency. On the issue which President Wilson has delib erately made paramount in the forth coming election, he is In line with the enlightened and patriotic senti ment of this country. He stands for the League of Nations, but only on condition that it shall be brought Into line with the constitution of the United States, the supremacy of I the Monroe doctrine and the duty of ■ this country to keep its sovereignty unimpaired. “Senator Smith is strong enough to measure up to the duties of the office if he should be nominated and elected to the presidency, but he tells the people frankly that he will readily stand aside in favor of any other Democrat of ability who develops sufficient strength at the San Fran cisco convention to secure the nomi nation on a platform such as Sen ator Smith himself stands on and which the people of Georgia would indorse by sending him as their “favorite son” to the convention. “Wisdom, patriotism and common sense point to him as the man for the place, and the Macon News trusts that Georgia Democrats will elect him by an overwhelming majority " Girard Plant Lost In SIOO,OOO Fire GIRARD, Ala., March 31.—Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the plant of the Butts Lumber company here early today. The loss is esti mated at SIOO,OOO. ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920. STORM DEATH LIST FOR GEORGIA NOW TOTALS 32 / 1 , • MW - IT •‘B s THESE PHOTOGRAPHS, MADE BY FLOYD TRAYNHAM, a Journal staff photographer, in the Swift Fertilizer plant district, show better than words can tell the extereme punnishment suf fered by that LaGrange colony in the tornado Sunday afternoon. The hoyses were completely wrecked and dismembered. Homeless people stand about, looking, for fragments of their be longings. Armed Men Attack Police Barracks at Durrtis, Ireland SKIBBBRrEN, County Cork, Ire land, March 31.—More than one hun dred armed men attacked the police barracks at Durrus, seven miles southwest of Bantry, County Cork, with rifles and petrol bombs, last night. x A portion of tke building was blown up and two ' policemen were wounded, one seriously. After a fierce fight, the raiders, some of whom are believed to have been wounded, were driven off. Can’t Dodge H. C. L. Even After Dead TOLEDO.—Prices of graves have been boosted in most cemeteries here. As a result the final resting places are pretty well picked over. Many persons are buying to escape higher price in the future. Mr. Farmer! I i Cut Down Cost of Production! Accept the ideas of those who have spent their lives studying the needs of the Ameri can Farmer. The doctor, the lawyer, the builder—all study their professions con stantly. Are you studying yours with a view , of producing more for less? Your Greatest Opportunity— The “New Six” The Twentieth Century Farmer is a reader and a progressive thinker. Are you in this class? Note the list of Agricultural, Household Science and Newspapers that we are offering you in this combination. Can you afford to be without them? HERE’S THE LIST • The Atlanta Tri-Weekly Journal The Inland Farmer Household Journal Gentlewoman Better Farming The Weekly Alabama Times All these to your Address one year $1.55 (The Tri-Weekly Journal Alone Is $1.50 a Year) Take Advantage of this Offer Now No Commission Allowed on This Offer MAIL THE COUPON TODAY Tri-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga. Herewith find $1.55, for which please cent! me your “New Six” Clubbing Offer for ox year. Name P. O ’ R. F. D. . . .•. State Five Children Found Murdered in Tent; Mother’s Throat Cut ELK CITY, Okla., March 31,-*Five children were found dead today : a tent near here, their throats cut and heads crushed, and their moth er, Mrs. Elmer Cowart, lying near the bodies with her throat slashed. An ax, a razor and a all bloodstained, were found in the tent in which the family was temporarily making their home. Revolution in Turkey Against the Alies Is Reported in Dispatch PARIS, March 31.—The breaking out of a revolution all over Turkey, except in Constantinople, directed against the allies, is reported by the Pester Lloyd, of Budapest, according to a dispatch from Basle to the Fournier agency here. Florida Town Shows Largest in Latest Census Report WASHINGTON, March 31.—The census bureau today announced the following 1920 population results: Harrisburg, Pa., 75,917; Oshkosh, Wis., 33,162; Grand Rapids, Wis., 7,- 243; Peru, Ind., 12,561; Maywood, 111., 12,072; Lake Forest 111., 3,360; Sul phur Springs, Tex., 5,558; Lakeland, Fla., 7,062; Concord, N. C„ 9,903. Increases since 1910: Harrisburg, Pa., 11,731, or 18.3 per cent; Oshkosh 100, or 0.3 per cent; Grand Rapids 722, or 11.1 per cent; Peru 1,651, or 15.1 per cent; May wood 4,039, or 50.3 per cent; Lake Forest 11, or 0.3 per cent; Sulphur Springs 407, or 7.9 per cent; Lake land 3,343, or 89.9 per cent; Concord 1,188, or 13.6 per cent. Father of 23 Won’t Pay LONDON, Eng.—A miner who was summoned for non-payment of in come tax objected on the ground that he was the father of twenty-three children, eight of whom were still under fifteen. Report of Damage and 15 Deaths at Stovall Is De nied —LaGrange and West Point Arise to Occasion Based on reports from thd mayors of LaGrange and West Point to Mayor James L. Key, of Atlanta, the death list of those cities In the tor nado Sunday now stand at 22 for LaGrange, with 80 persons in the various hospitals; and 8 for West Point, with 20 severely injured. Added to the single death in Ma con and another at LMllner, this puts Georgia’s death toll from the storm at 32. An early report by the Associated Press from Columbus, quoting sources considered reliable, - but not 'conclusively confirmed, added 15 deaths to the list Tuesday morn ing by the statement that the lit tle town of Stovall in z Meriwether couny had been terribly scourged by the tornado, losing almost one-third of its population. Beport Denied This report, at first credited, was later denied conclusively by the of ficials of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railway in Atlanta, on whose line the town is situated, 11 miles east of LaGrange. Legare Davis of the Red Cross headquarters in Atlanta, just back from West Point and LaGrange, at once took up the Stovall report, and G. B. Matthews, of the A. B. & A. officers denied it to Mr. Davis and j The Journal, after a telephone con ' versation with the company’s agent ,at Stovall. Stricken Towns Bally “Our agent reported that the tor nado missed Stovall entirely,” said Mr. Matthews. “No one was killed or injured." LaGrange and West Point were reported Tuesday to be coping gal lantly with the disaster. Both towns have declined with thanks all offers of financial aid, accepting only the Red Cross medical and nursing assistance with the wounded, and the tents, cots and other army supplies sent from Camp Gordon. West Point, terribly punished in the business section, rallied gamely and proposed not onl yto look after its own sufferers, but also offered aid to LaGrange, its stricken neigh bor. ( Meeting Called LaGrange, however, was making its own fight most bravely. Meeting Monday afternoon at the Troup county courthouse, Mayor S. D. Dunson and the leading business men of the town and county decided to decline with profound thanks of fers of aid from Atlanta and Macon and other cities and towns, accept- j ing only the work of the Red Cross expedition from Atlanta, whose doc tors and nurses had been working all day long, operating on and car ing for the injured. The Red Cross party established an emergency hos pital in a warehouse, where the vis iting physicians worked on the pa tients and the nurses, aided by La- Grange volunteers, made them as comfortable as possible. Government tents were set up in three districts at LaGrange—the county fair grounds, the Unity mills district, and the Hamilton road dis trict; about 100 in all, furnished with cots and bedding, and ample to shel ter those who xtere rendered home less by the wrecking of 350 dwell ings, and who were not being cared for by relatives or friends. No Outside Aid Wanted Mayor James L. Key of Atlanta announced Tuesday morning that a message from Mayor S. H. Dunson, of LaGrange, just recived, placed the number of dead in LaGrange at twenty-two, with eighty injured per sons in the various hospitals. “Mayor Dunson thanks Atlanta for offers of .financial aid,” said Mayor Key, “but expalins that LaGrange will be able to carry that part of the burden itself A : .eeting is to be held Tuesday afternoon, he said, at hich it was planned to raise $55,0P0 to care for the sufferers in the disaster This was deemed ade quate.” * Scents a corn/ $1.50 A YEAS ARDENT LETTER TO MRS. BRADSTREET IS BEIJJ COURT Salespeople Testify to Large Purchases by Gretfh of Clothing, Jeweiry and Au tomobiles for Women BY WABD GBESN (Staff Correspondent of The Journal) FAIRBURN, Ga.. March 31.—The reading of an ardent love letter al leged to have been written by Wil liam B. Green, the former Fairburn banker, to Mrs. Catherine Queen Bradstreet, and the introduction of evidence to show that Green pur chased thousands of dollars’ worth of clothing, finery and automobiles for Mrs. Bradstreet, were the out standing features of today’s session of Green’s trial on charges of em bezzlement and arson. Several salespeople from Atlanta department stores testified as to the purchase of dresses, jewelry, furs and automobiles by the former bank er for Mrs. Bradstreet. The love letter was found in a drawer of a dresser seized by the authorities from Mrs. Bradstreet’s apartments and later returned to her to be stored at the home of her father, A. P. Queen, at Panthersville. Attorneys for the defense objected strenuously to its Introduction and the crowd in the court room evinced lively interest In its contents. Two witnesses identified the hand writing of the letter as Green’s. Over heated objections by the de fense, Judge John B. Hutcheson ad mitted it as evidence and it was read to the jury. During the read ing severafl “sniggers” broke out in the court room. Green listened with out a sign of emotion and Mrs. . Green, seated right behind him, also r showed no feeling save an unusually high color. Green’s X>etter The letter was written on station ery of the First United War Work Campaign committee of Campbell county, W. B. Green, chairman. It was dated Monday night, No vember 18, 1918. The letter follows: “My Own Darling Wife; “Dearest: You can’t imagine . how much I want to see you, don’t see how I can wait until tomorrow. Darling Catherine, I just love you so much I want to be with you all the time and can hardly stand it when I know you are oft so far. Some selfish, am I not? Dearest, I wish you were here tonight: you don’t know how much giood it would do me. The drive went over the top this afternoon and have just wired my report in and am all tired out. z “This makes six drives since the war started in which I have acted as county chairman and have carried them all over the top. “Dearest, I wish -I could be with you on your trip back; wouldn’t we have a grand time? I have Just had notice of a Shrine ceremonial on Wednesday night and am so glad will be able to see you then. "If I could only see my Angel Sweetheart for a few minutes and hear that sweet voice I would feel so much better. Dearest, can you realize even a small part of how much I dove you and how much you mean t® me? I never realized I could love any one even a small part of as much as I love you. “Darling wife, will have to stop now and work some, and I hope I will be able to see you tomorrow. “With all my love and a great big good-night kiss, darling, I am, "Yours only and forever, “BILL.” DECLARES GREEN SENT MONEY TO MRS. BRADSTREET - BY WARD OKEENE (Staff Correspondent of The Journal) FAIRBURN, Ga., March 31.—Testi mony of witnesses that in January and February of this year William B. Green telegraphed Mrs. Katherine Bradstreet money while she was in New Jersey and that as late es last week, they were seen together In At lanta featured the monting session Wednesday of Green’s trial on charges of embezzlement. The state introduced this evidence to support its contention that Green and Mrs. Bradstreet not only con spired together to rob the Fairburn Banking company, but that they are still conspiring to keep and spend the bank’s money. \ Other interesting testimony waa furnished by detectives who arrested Mrs. Bradstreet and who declared she told them Green had spent between $40,000 and $50,000 on her, and that she had practically no other money Another significant witness waa George Edmondson, cashier of the Fairburn Banking company, who said that in posting Green’s books last August he found Green was short SIB,OOO. Mr. Edmondson said that on the night of October 6 he left the bank about ten o’clock and that Green was still there. He described the shelf where Green is said to have claimed he placed the Liberty bonds on Monday, October 6. In response to a question from Mr. Arnold the witness said that he had been to the exact spot where Green is said to have left the Liberty bonds and that he did not remember seeing the bonds at all. In telling him of the rob bery of the bank, said the. witness. Green,made no mention of the Liber ty bonds. On cross-examination Mr. Edmondson named half a dozen peo ple who, he said, had the combina tion of the vault. Clashes between counsel for Green and the prosecuting attorneys oc curred frequently during the morn ing, as objections were made to Mi - . Edmondson testifying witheut bring ing the bocks into court. Attorney George Westmoreland, for the de fense, declared Attorney Reuben Ar nold was “leading” the state’s wit nesses and was making comments on \ the testimony that amounted to ar guing his case to the jury. Green in Good Humor “I’ll refrain from that if it hurts my brother,” said Attorney Arnold. “Nothing hurst me except wiwt hurts the right,” said Mr. Westmora land. “You mean except what hurts your client?” countered Mr. Arnold. Such sallies, occurring frequently, (Continued on Page 6, ColunuA)