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t "IP! 5 - ■ 1 - OF TURNER £ mm m yin j anything to sell? The SUhDAY AMERICAN Can Do It for }ou CIRCULATION OVER 109,000 The Atlanta Georgian Read for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS~Use for Results VOL. xn. NQ. 110. ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1933. Copyright, 1906, By The Georgian Co. 2 CENTS PAr NO " v Li ' l ’ a more. FINALI HUERTA’S FAMILY FLEES MEXICO LATEST NEWS [DeLa Barra Reported on Personal Mission for General—Rebels 26 Miles From Capital. VERA CRUZ, Dec. 8.—Consti- tutionalist troops led by General Jose De La Lux Blanco to-day I invested Tampico and demanded its surrender. General .labago, the Federal commander, has only a small force. A fight at Tam pico would probably result in the landing of American marines. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 8.—Gen ital Huerta’s family have fled from the capital. They are on Itheir way to Manzanillo, a port on the Pacific Coast. They left last night on a special, but their departure did not become known jimtil noon to-day. All traveled fi a single car and the blinds at the windows were drawn down [tightly. Though Huerta has declared he 1*111 fight the revolutionists “to tke kn<L” it is believed that he will soon [follow his family. From Manzanillo |it will be possible to sail for some foreign land, probably Japan The party consisted of Senora [Huerta, two daughters and two sons. Huerta Still at Palace. General Huerta was still in the [palace this afternoon. It is said [that his wife pleaded with him to with her but that h», refused. The |*raJn on which Senora Huerta de parted went via Guadalajara, which ranged the report in the early morn- rag that Huerta had himself gone to |that city. Francis De La Barra, who was ap- | Pointed envoy to France, soon after IKuerta took office, was recently ssnt l oa a mysterious mission to Japan. p 1 1* believed now that he was order- I there to make arrangements f >r r* 16 reception of the Huerta family hen driven into exile. A military train was blown up by I rebels north of Iguala, State of Guerrero, to-day. All the train crew | W€re killed and it is believed that a l ar ? p number of soldiers also met | death. Fighting Near Capital. General Castro’s Federal trooi* |® re Staged in a battle with a largo laree f Zapatistas 26 miles from | uere - between Contreras and Adjusco. lighting ls going on near Tree IMarias. I Zapata's soldiers began a general I advance on the capital at dawn, and I made good progress when they I met by Fed era Is dispatched I m here and from Cuernavaca. As I repels advanced they destroyed P® railroad, [ Enforcements joined Zapata's to-day, coming from Puebla and I Guerrero. I * J ^° Vern nient refused to give ■ information as to the suc- 8 or failure of its troops. This 'aused reports that the Federala | ^ ' ng driven back. . ‘ “■ r " is a growing fear in the city I kill\ T 1 fe . vv h °nrs will see looting and 1- • streets Every avail- lie ' '^ral soldier was dispatched I ’ to-day by M Iniater of I» uet to swell the forces of astro, who is opposing **• advancA. EL PASO, TEXAS, Dec. 8.—General MacLovia Herrera and 800 rebels were annihilated by the Federals during a battle about 20 miles east of Gallego, according to a report received here this afternoon. The wires went down after the report was received. Al though rebel headquarters deny the report, there is much activity in the hospitals in Juarez and hurried prep arations are being made to receive the wounded. DENVER, Dec. 8.—Normal condi tions will not b© restored in Denver and Colorado for a week or ten days. Snow which came with last week’s blizzard still blocked many Denver streets, and some parts of the State were out of communication. No ore will be hauled from any mine in Col orado for several days. The coal shortage In Denver was relieved when traffic was made possible by the clearing of the principal streets of the city. BAYONNE, N. J., Dec. 8.—Anxious depositors besieged the First National Bank to-day while a placard posted on the door gave notice that it was in the hands of the Government. The bank directors had offered to raise $700,000 to keep it open, but Bank Ex aminer C. H. Chapman rejected the plan. From the attitude of the de positors it was apparent that a run would have started if the bank had been opened. NORTHAMPTON, ENG., Dec. 8.— Baron Erskine died to-day. He was 73 years old. NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Joseph J. Lannin, a hotel owner of Garden City, N. Y., this afternoon purchased a half interest in the Boston American League baseball club. Lannin said that he had paid “in the neighbor hood of $260,000“ for the interest for merly controlled by President J*™e* A. McAleer and Secretary Robert Me- Roy. Both these men will retire and Lannin will be elected president in a few days. CHICAGO, Dec. 8.—Managers of 8 oold storage warehouses were subpe- naed to-day to testify before the Fed eral Grand Jury in its investigation intu the high cost of eggs. Attempts will be made to learn who is respon sible for the high prices and whether prices are high because large quanti ties of eggs are kept off the market through an agreement between deal ers. SHELBYVILLE, IND., Dec. 8.— State rested its case in the Craig murder trial this afternoon at 1:45. The defense stated it wished to make a motion. The jury was taken from the court room. Attorne - S pa an at once moved on behalf of the defend ant that the jury be instructed to return a verdict of acquittal, and be gan a lengthy argument in support of his motion. Argument on the mo tion is expected to take up the en- tiro afternoon. GIBBSTOWN, N. J., Dec. 8.—Six men were killed and several were in jured by the explosion of 700 pounds of gunpowder in the gelatine mixing house at the Dupont Powder Works here this afternoon. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 8.—Two were killed and five injured on the Southern Pacific to-day at Schriever, 30 miles from New Orleans, when a freight train broke in three pieces. The dead are Andrew Collins and Fred Lanford, of the train crew. The airbrake was applied too suddenly. COLIMA, MEXICO, Dec. 8.—The town of Coquimatlan was looted by rebels to-day, but they were defeated while marching on this city. Thirty were killed and fifteen captured. ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 8.—Miss Nora McCall, niece of Jud^- Edward E McCall, defeated Tammany candidate in the New York Mayoralty race, to day gave up worldly pleasure and donned the white veil and black habit of the Sisters of the Sacred Heart. SHANDON, SCOTLAND, Dec. 8.— The militant suffragettes who are avenging the re-arrest of Mrs. Em meline Pankhurst with the torch, switched their attacks to religious operty to-day. Ardgare House, owned by the United Free Church o* Scotland was partially destroyed by fire set b the women. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8—Construc tion of a concrete road 16 feet in width across the country at an ex pense of aoout $10,000 a mile, in lino with the project known as the Lin coln highway plan, northern route, was urged by James A. Bell, of Elk hart, Ind., before the house commit tee on roads to-.ay. ^he proposal advanced by him was that the Gov ernment should pay 50 per cent, the States 25 per cent, Counties 15 per cent and townships 10 per cent. NEW YORK, Deo. 8—While Solo mon Goldman, a jeweler, was at the bank to-day havi a check certi fied, a man with a pail of whitening mixture and a rag, covered the dis play window and the door of the store. Meanwhile a confederate, who could not be seen from the street because of the mixture on the glass, rifled the store of $5,000 worth of jewelry, thero being no clerk pres ent. — NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—The six-day riders hit up the pace in the seven teenth hour, and at 5 p. m. were one mile thead of the older record. Score at the end of the seventeenth hour: Moran-Grenda, 384.5; Verri-Brocco, 384.5; Breton- Perchicot, 384.5; Clark- Heijir, 384.5; Root-McNamara, 384.5; Lawrence-Mag in, 384.5; Halstead- Drobach, 384.5; rogler-Goullet, 384.5; Hill- Ryan, 384.6; Hansen-Anderson, 384.5; Carmen-Cameron, 384.5; Wal- thour-Collina, 384.5; Corry - Bedell, 384.5; Walker- Pye, 384.5; Mitten- Thomas, 384.5; Appiehaus-Pecken- hausch, 384.5; Kopsky-Keefe, 384.5. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—Denounc ing the cold storage trust as a con tributor to the high cost of living and demanding prosecution and punish ment of those who control the prices of foodstuffs, Representative McKet- lar, of Tennessee, in the house to-day spoke in support of his bill to regu late the cold storage of meats and eggs. He argued that cold storage not only has any influence on the na tion’s pocketbook, but on its health. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.~“The pending currency bill is the b e5 t measure that present conditions will permit us to obtain now,” declared Senator Swanson, of Virginia, in the Senate to-day. “Its worst opponents have been forced to confess that its benefits far exceed its defects,” he said. Senator Swanson’s statement that New York banks were direr responsible for the panic of 1907 was denied by Senator O'Gorman. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—Disclaim ing an intention of “intervening” on the part of the United States in the coming elections in Santo Domingo, and adding that State Department representatives now on the way to the Dominican Republic are sent merely to observe balloting. Secretary of State Bryan to-day cabled Minister Sherman, at San Domingo City, to in form President Bordas that the Unit ed States intends to keep its hands off. NEW YORK, Deo. 8.-—The return of Mayor-elect John Purroy Mitchel from a vacation trip to Panama caus ed a stir in political circles to-day. as Mr. Mitchel will make appoint ments to offices in aggregate salaries of about $1,0vw,000. He said, how ever, that no appointments would be announced before January 1. GUADALAJARA, MEXICO. Dec. 8. Ayutla and Tenamastlan, two towns of the State of Jalisco, have revolted and driven ou ail the Government of ficials. Federal troops sent to the two towns to-day were driven back in a fight that resulted in 66 deaths. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—President Wilson got lost in the big Capitol this afternoon and became completely turned around when hunting his room at the Senate wing. The President went over to the House side expect ing to find his room there. He was put on the right trail by the messen ger at the door of Speaker Clark's office. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—Vice Pres ident Marshall to-day ruled that the Alaska railroad bill will be before the Senate each day as a special order, but that it shall not interfere with unfinished business. This means that the measure will not hold up cur rency legislation, but will be the busi ness before the Senate as soon as the currency bill is passed. TOKIO, Dec. 8.—Six men were to day sentenced to death and 131 were sentenced to penal terms aggregating 838 years for complicity in the plot to burn the sugar plantations on the island of Formosa. TOKIO, Dec. 8.—The new naval program of the Japanese Government announced to-day by the minister of marine calls for the construction of three more powerful battle cruisers. Work has already been commenced on one of them. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Dec. 8.— The decision of Justice Keough in dismissing the complaint made by Mrs. Esther Primrose, of Mount Ver non, N. Y., against her husband, George H. Primrose, the famous min strel man, was affirmed to-day by the appellate division. Mrs. Primrose sued for a separation with alimony, charging cruelty, inhuman treatment and that her husband was a heavy drinker. BRUSSELS, BELGIUM, Dec. 8.— Camille Janatsy, famous automobile driver, who won the international cup race in Ireland in October, 1903, and who took part in the Vanderbilt cup races in 1905 and 1906, was accident ally shot and killed to-day while hunting with a newspaper editor. College Girls War On Women's Hats WELLESLEY, MASS., Dec. 8—A movement has been started here to compel the removal of hats worn by women. The "ostrich farms" and "flower gardens” were denounced at a mass meeting of Wellesley College girl a. COTTON Grade This Year Is Much Higher Than From Any Other Sec tion of Dixie. Georgia has collected from a world which must be clothed $139,373,460 this season. This is $33,750,000 more than came into Georgia last fall. The Government ginners’ report issued Monday shows that 2,064,792 bales of cotton have been ginned In Georgia since the cotton crop began to move. Bales ginned, as a general proposition, may be regarded as bales sold. Particularly is this true for the present season. Few farmers are holding their crop, for prices have been thoroughly satisfactory. Georgia, then, has sold more than 2,000,000 bales of cotton. The price has ranged from 13 cents upward for middling, with an unusual premium for white, fine grades. The Georgia crop has classed much higher than usual, better than the crop of Texas or any of the river States. It is con servative to say that an average of 13 1-2 cents was paid for the Georgia crop. This makes $139,373,460 received for the crop to date. Last year only 1,564,428 bales had been ginned to this date. The in crease this year is 500,000 bales. Crawford Letter Defending Widow Produced at Trial A letter written by Joshua B. Crawford to Mrs. Mary Belle Craw ford fat that time Mrs. Savage) urg ing Mrs. Crawford to hasten to At lanta, was introduced by the attor neys for Mrs. Crawford Monday morning. It was filed as a counter to the charge that Mr. Crawford wrote her telling her not to come to At lanta The letter reads: “Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 22, 1909. "Mrs. Savage: I received my trunks. I was so glad to get them. And you say my house is vacant? Before coming up to Mr. Barens and have him to rent it for me Come up as soon as you can for I need you. We want to get our house fixed up, so I can live once again. You promised to come soon Don’t make it too long. I will close for this time. “Hoping to see you soon, “Your intended, “J. B. CRAWFORD.” The attorneys for the 48 heirs ob jected to the introduction of the let ter, charging it was not genuine. Mrs. M. J. Johnson, of Tucker, Ga.. a friend of Mr. Cravvf i testified as to his marriage and illness. She told of seeing the trained nurse give him a cough syrup under the doctor’s In structions. Dr. W. A. Jarnigan and Dr. Marion Hull corroborated the testimony of Dr. J. W. Hurt and others that the amount of poison in Cr wtord’s stom ach was not enough ause death. Girl, 8, Urges U, S> J ;o Name Younger Santa WASHINGTON. De- 3—“Please appoint a younger San a Claus.” This plea was made by letter to Postmaster General Bin. sen by Miss Lodenla L. Hile, 8 ye s cil, of Al bion, Ind., who «ays: “Santa Claus used to call on grand pa when grandpa was a little boy. Santa Claus must, be too old now *o get around to sao ail the chilursn,” Bombardier Wells Beaten in Ring by Georges Carpentier LONDON, Dec. 8.—Geor—s Carpen tier, the French cham" , ''n, to-night defeated Bombardier Wells, the Eng lish fighter. Carpentier won in the first round. No sooner had the bell rang when Carpentier feinted and shot a sting ing left to the Englishman’s Jaw. Wells clinched. Then ‘he men spar red for a few seconds and Carpentier again landed on the Englishman’s jaw, and this time We v went down and out for the count. Walter Newman Won Cross Country Run In 20 Minutes Flat Walter Newman, member of the Boys’ High team, won the annual Prep Cross Country Run this after noon In f he remarkable fast time of 20 minutes flat. Dodge, of Marist College, was sec ond In 21 minutes, and Gro«s, of High School, was third. High School flashed five men first and thereby won the cup offered to the team finishing the flrrt five men. The course was along Spring street from Baker to Fourteenth and return, a distance of 3.18 miles. A good crowd turned out to witness the race. No Baseball Players To Write of Sport During Next Season NEW' YORK, Dec. 8.—President Ban B. Johnson announced this aft ernoon that the annual Amerlcal League meeting would be held here about March 7. The attitude of the magnates to ward the pisver-writers will not be changed, said Johnson. Manager Mc- Graw and Pitcher Mathewson, of the Giants, are the only men left among the ranks of the authors, he Raid, and both have signified their willingness to stop their writing as soon as their present contracts expire. Chief Tells Toccoa Of Vice War Here A clean-up movement of some kind is not unlikely in Toccoa following an address on the reform movement in At lanta by Chief of Police Beavers Sun day. The chief said time had proved that there was no fanaticism in the anti- tenderloin war here which doomed rec ognized evil. He said it also demon strated that the man who called him “a Miss Nancy” was mistaken. School Children to Sell Xmas Stamps The Red Cross Christmas seals will be sold this year through Atlanta’s thousands of school children, the same as last year, for the benefit of the open-air school fund. Last year through the sale of the Red Cross seals school children raised over $1,000 for the purpose of estab lishing am open-air school in Afanti. Judges He Appointed Kept Taft From Law CINCINNATI, Dec. 8.—Ex-Presi dent Taft told for the first time why he was prompted to give up Cincin nati as his home and accept a pro fessorship at Yale. He said it was because he wou'd have been compelled to practice law before Judges he had appointed. Boarding House Fire Is Quickly Subdued Fire, originating from a defective flue, did slight damage to Mrs Ida Forrester’s boarding house, No. 227 Whitehall street, Monday afternoon. The fire was discovered in the roof It was extinguished by chemicals. CITY SHIVERS AT 8 BELOW FREEZING Atlanta Experiences Real Touch of Winter When the Mercury Goes to 24 Degrees. Official figures on wind and temperature for Sunday night are a« follows: Highest wind ve’ocity, 42 miles an hour at 1 o'clock Monday morning. Wind velocity at 9 o’clock Mon day morning, 28 miles an hour. Lowest temperature, 24 degrees above zero, at 7 o’clock Monday morning. Temperature at 10 o’clock, 27 degree*. Forecast—Clear and cold Tues day. A large red sun crept slowly up In a steel blue sky Monday morning. Old Sol got up at the usual time, but he didn’t cheer up very much. He looked shivery, and his rays failed to hit the earth with much of a wal lop, for the thermometer at 9:30 o'clock registered four degrees below freezing. The late attack of Indian summer w f as over all at once, and winter had touched Atlanta with an icy hand. The temperature in the early morn ing was five or six degrees under the freezing mark, and the sharp wind lent point to the chill and poked it around through the crevices of over coats and tugged at hats and caused exposed ears and noses to blush vig orously. Wind 40 Miles sn Hour. The switch in the weather ar rangements was presaged Sunday night when a 40-mile-an-hour win i began to sweep bare the streets of Atlanta and whoop Joyously around the skyscrapers. Pedestrians’ hats came to grief, and there was even a smash of plate glass along Peachtree and Whitehall streets. The wind came up as the sun went down, and whooped about under the stars, which looked a good deal less like “forget-me-nots of the angels” when set in a sky that looked like the roof of a frozen lake. And all night long the snugly housed citizens of Atlanta burrowed deeper and deeper under the cover lets, and heard at waking intervals the dull thunder of the wind, and regietted, dozily, the approaching time for getting up. Winter Fires Started. In the morning there were furnace fires to build, which is a peculiarly unhappy task to be performed in slippers and pajamas, even with an unfeeling overcoat to boot. The blaze eddied and swirled In open grates, and the stoves roared again, with a doleful sound of good heat flying up the chimney. Then breakfast—and it was a prop er Juncture for the good old warming sausage-and-buckwheat type of food, while the vegetarian* and the antl- c&ffein warriors must have suffered a qualm or two at the prospect. Downtown in the early morning you could tell It was chilly, even if you didn’t feel 1L The town looked chilly. Make Atlanta “Get a Move On.” Chunks of Ice that a few days ago had spread water abroad on the side walks while waiting to be shaved up for the soda fountains now stood in the solemn majesty of conserva tion, without the faintest suspicion of a wasteful trickle. There was no loitering on the street oorners. Everybody seemed to have somewhere to go and not very much time to get there. It was not a dreary scene. Rather, It sparkled with a brisk life and ac tivity, as If Atlantans, far from de clining to take the proffered hand of winter, had grasped the chill glove heartily and were squeezing some warmth and life Into the old boy who drops In for a visit when the last football games are over and Christ- nym is drawing near. RACING RESULTS AT CHARLESTON. FIRST—Six furlongs: Coreopsis, 111 (Davenport). 15-6, 6, 3, won; Ca mellia, 106 (Ward), 9-5, 4-5, 2-5, sec ond; Harcourt, 111 (Hanover), 15, 6, 3, third. Time. 1:15 4-5. Eaton Berk ley, Pluvlus Troyweight, Cllfftop, Sungulde. Sherlock Holmes also ran. SECOND—Six furlongs. Coy, 109 (Goose), 4, 2, 1, won; Dick Dead- wood, 110 (Martin), 18-5, 7-5, 7-10, second; Loan Shark, 110 (Frasch), 7-2„ 7-5, 7-10 third. Time 1:15 4-5. Chemulpo, Kiva, Semiquaver, Syl- vestrls, Camel, Sir Marion also ran. THIRD—-Mile: Kalinka, 109 (Rlght- mier), 7-2, 1, 1-3, won; T. H. Adair, 107 (Martin), 10, 4, 6-5, second; Har ry Lauder, 107 (Deronde), 4, 1, 2-5, third. Time, 1:42. Llnbrook, Gros- venor also ran. FOURTH—Six furlongs Ella Bry son, 108 (Rlghtmier), 7, 8-5, out, won; Sir John Johnson, 128 (Glais), 3-2, 2- 5, out, second; Wilhite, 112 (Calla han), 7-5, 2-5, out, third. Time 1:14 4-5. Samuel R. Mayer, Sher wood also ran. FIFTH—Six and one-half furlongs: Ford Mai, 101 (J. McTaggart), 13-10, 1-2, out, won; Pike’s Peak, 98 (Ran dolph), 9-2 8-5, 3-5, second; Berna- dotte, 109 (Callahan), 8, 5. 1, third. Time 1:24. Hearthstone, Mad River, Plain Ann, Capt. Jinks, Lady Orimar also ran. SIXTH—Six and one-half furlongs: Servlence, 104 (J. McTaggart), 6, 3-2. 3- 5, won; Chartier, 114 (Buxton), 6-5, 1-2 1-5, second; Tom Holland. 111 (Davie), 6, 2, 4-5, third. Time 1:23. Queed, Chilton Queen, Batwa, Mon key, Earl of Savoy also ran. City Electrician, Through His At torney, Makes Denial of Charge by Electric Concern. Race Entries on Page 11. Crooks Are Looting State Postoffices; Register,Ga.,Latest If the "yegg" migration through Georgia doesn’t stop, R. E. Barry, postoffice inspector, Is likely to have the family telephone taken out. "At 3 o’clock this morning," Mr. Barry said Monday, “I was hauled out of bed to learn that the postoffice at Register, Ga., had been blown all to bits. The postmaster was too excited to mention his name and he didn’t know the exact amount of the rob bery. I guess It wasn’t any great loss.” Mr. Barry suggests to postmasters In small towns that they keep eyes open during the southward Journey of tramps and "yeggs” for the winter. "Crooks will pick up a little change as they go along,” he said, "and the descriptions are always meager. A couple of 'yeggs’ will hang around a town a week and after they blow the postoffice safe and get away, all we can find out is that one qf them was a tall, slender man, wearing a slouch hat, and the other a short, heavy-set man, which description fits practi cally all the cases of safe-blowing burglary or highway robbery I ever heard of ” Convict in Federal Prison Here Falls Heir to Rich Estate James E. Porter, who Is serving: a term in the Federal Penitentiary here for selling liquor in violation of the Government laws, has, through the death of a relative at Batesville, Ark., where Porter was convicted, fallen heir to $20,000. The news df Porter’s good fortune was received by The Georgian Mon day morning. At the penitentiary of ficials said that Porter had not as yet been notified of the legacy. The county Judge at Batesville has ruled that Porter’s wife shall have the Income from the fortune until the man is released. Boy Burglars Rob AlversonBros. Store Another depredation by boy bur glars was discovered Monday morn ing when clerks opened the store of Alverson Brothers, at No. 88 South Forsyth street. The burglars got in through the transom over the back door. They took $3 from the cash reg ister. ... ^ Before a crowd which filled the Council chamber, the investiga tion of R. C. Turner, City Elec trician, charged by the Cotton States Electric Company with persecution and unjust discrimi nation, was begun by the Board of Electrical Control and the Council Committee on Electrio Lights Monday afternoon. The formal charge by the electrio company against Mr. Turner was read by Attorney Aldine Chambers, for the company. It was, in effect, that the City Electrician had for reasons prompted by prejudice and malice used his official position to put the firm out of business. In the charge was also an open Intimation that Mr. Turner had exacted graft money. DenJ^I of Charges. Following the rear ,s -V nf the charge Attorney Carl Hutcheson for Tur ner. read an emphatic denial of all the accusatlo-- and the hearing of testimony began. J. J. Peters, manager for the Cot ton States* Company, was the first witness to take th^ stand. Mr. Pe ters went into the history of the Elektron ^ompar- an organization of electrical contractors of Atlanta, from which, he stated, he had with drawn soi.ie time ago for solely busi ness reasons. He exhibited report® purporting to be those of this -—elation for the month of November. 1912 in which were shown items of expense which were marked “Account R. C. T.“ Ons of these items was $180, with a side- note “Cash to be har^“d Turner.” Anothr- • was for $14.80, mark ed “Luncheon for Turner,” on which occasion, Peters stated, the associa tion had prese- *-d the City Electri cian with a gold watch. Mr. Peters also declared on the wit ness stand that on frequent occasions during his membership in the elec trical contractors’ organization, Tur ner’s name had been d 4 ®ed, “Members Assessed.” “From time to time this association presented to Turner amounts aggre- " Ung, 1 should say. between $70o and $800. This money was raised through assessments on the members.” The investigation adjourned late In the afternoon until Tuesday Baptist Pastors in Men and Religion Crusade on Liquor Plana to support the Men and Re ligion Forward Movement in Its cru sade against liquor were formulated at the weekly meeting of the Baptist Ministers’ Association Monday, Several pastors declared their In tention to be present at the next meeting of the Police Commission, when near-beer licenses will be con sidered. They will join in the fight then to be started. Pastors also were urged to d. everything in their power to m&k. "Gq-to-Church Day” «, succeea, _ 4 i V