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VOLUME XXVI, No. 176
PEACE COUNCILLORS PREPARE
FOR SIGNING OF THE TREATY
Tittoni Will Head
Italian Delegates at
the Peace Meeting
Rome.—The new Italian delegation to
the peace conference, it was announced
tonight - , will leave here Wednesday and
expects to arrive in Paris in time to
sign the treaty of peace with Germany.
The delegation is composed of Foreign
Minister Tittoni. and three senators, Vit
torio Saiajloa, Guglielmo Marconi and
Maggiorino Ferraris. Marquis Gorgio
Guglielmi, a member of the chamber of
deputies, will be secretary of the dele
gation.
PARIS INFORMED OF
NEW ENVOYS COMING.
Paris. —The Italian delegation said to
day . that it had been Informed that a
new delegation to the peace conference
will arrive in Paris Friday. It will con
sist of Foreign Minister Tittoni. Senator
Guglielmo Marconi and Senator Vit
torio Scialoia. It is not known if others
will be added to the delegation but it is
believed likely that Signors Crespi and
Ferrate, who are in Paris will complete
the mission.
NEW PREMIER IS A
FRIEND OF U. S. A.
Rome. —“Francesco Nitti, the new Ital
lan premier, Is undoubtedly a statesmen
Paris Goes Wild
When Guns Boom
Out Peace News
Paris.— Lon? months of strain daring
the peace negotiations and weeks of
doubt whether Germany would accept the
conditions offered or would invite hy her
refusal of them a further invasion of her
country, ended late yesterday afternoon
when a note announcing Germany’s un
conditional acceptance was delivered to
the supreme council of the conference.
The. announcement during the early
morning of the council's decision to re
fuse a further extension of time in which
Germany might answer inaugurated a
day of extreme tension. It was general
ly known to the public and conference
diplomats that only a few hours sepa
rated them from the portentious decision.
The first light came in a press dispatch
from Weimar about noon, stating that
Germany had decided to yield, but noth
ing was heard from Versailles until
shortly after % o’clock p. m.
A telephone message from Versailles
then announced the arrival of the Ger
man repty. which it was known to a few
of the initiated was favorable. The first
definite announcement, however, was
made to American correspondents at the
French press headquarters at QnaJ
d’Orsay 4:50 o'clock, it being stated that
an affirmative reply had been delivered
to Colonel Henry, liaison officer between
the Germans and the peace conference,
who was bringing it to Paris by automo
bile.
It was not long after the reply had
been received and opened before the su
preme council that guns to boom
from the forts around Paris and rejoic
ing crowds began to stream through the
streets, having been apprised by the
sound of cannon that the Germans had
accepted the allied terms. Allied flags
were flung out as if by magic from win
dows. Automobiles loaded with cheering
doughboys and excited polios, dashed
through the thoroughfares. Church
throughout the city were pealing every
where and cheering, animated throngs
gave evidence of the Joy with which the
Parisien crowds welcomed the end of tho
long years of agony and tension
The celebration noon assumed a more
tumultous character and by H o’clock in
the evening Paris seemed bent rm In
dulging in an excited demonstration of
joy. Bands of students had taken pos
session of thme frerman trophy cannons
ranged on either side of Champs Klyswes.
from the arch of triumph to Place de
la Concorde and were dragging them in
a procession through the city, at ch can
non carrying Its burden of cheering
youths. Special editions of newspapers
with huge captions "Peace has Come"
were soon snatched from news sellers
by excited Parisians going home from
work.
Plans for the ceremony attending the
signature of the treaty were considered
by the supreme counci ltoday It is said
President Wilson favors making It as
simple as Is consistent with the nature
of the event, and the original plans for
the conclusion of "the second peace of
Versailles" have b.en materially modi
fied at his suggestion
Th# plenipotentiaries will h# seated on
a raised dais hi the center of the vast
Hall of Mirrors in the chateau of Ver
ELECTRICAL MEN
WIFE SUE UP
mm
Chicago. III.—A strike call to ZSO elec
trical workers who operate the city's
lighting system may make Chicago dark
tonight. Th* call of the business agent
of th* union to which th* men belong
Is effective at C o'clock tonight and Is the
result of disagreement between th* un
ion leaders and the finance committee of
the city council.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
6 CENTS PER COPY.
(FULL LEASED WIRE)
who is most friendly to America.” said
Guglielmo Marconi today in speaking of
the new cabinet.
It fs known that Signor Nitti wishes to
establish close financial, economic and
commercial relations with America to
bring about the resurrection of Italy from
the consequences of the war. He luis
the highest regard for President Wilson,
having been acquainted with him as a
fellow educator, as well as a politician.
The two men were cordial when Signor
Nitti visited America in 1-017 as a mem
ber of the Italian mission headed by the
Prince of Udine.
The newspapers favorable to Baron
Sonnino, former minister of foreign af
fairs and the nationalist, press a.*e un
favorable to the new cabinet, maintain
ing it is not particularly keen to uphold
Italy's claims, but Tornmaso Tittoni, the
new foreign minister, who will be the
first Italian delegate at Paris, has de
clared *‘a satisfactory peace for Italy
must be such as will allow her to con
clude equitable treaties, insure raw ma
terials for her industries, protect her
emigration and safeguard her position in
the Adriatic and Mediterranean, besides
giving her her legitimate colonics.”
sailles, upon which will he installed the
table upon which the treaty will be sign
ed. The program does not contemplate
any set addresses, but it is believed pos
sible that both Premier Clemenoau and
the leading German delkgate may make
short speeches. The delegations will come
to the table when called upon by Secre
tarly Paul Dutasta of fix their signatures
opposite the seals whic hwlll prior to the
event be fixed to the instrument.
The announcement of Germany’s ac
ceptance of the treaty has thrown the
Hotel de Crillon. American headquarters,
into wild confusion. Because of the
uncertainty as to the date on which the
treaty will be signed, experts, officers
and clerks who will retnrn on the George
Washington with President Wilson have
been ordered to be ready to leave on
Tuesday night. Consequently trunks,
bookcases and military bags were today
tumbled into the corridors In great dis
order and American soldiers rushed
about in an effort to get baggagp to sta
tions as quickly as possible ho that the
personnel of the mission might be ready
to leave at once should the treaty be
signed on Tuesday.
LILLE ALSO GOES
JUBILANT OVER NEWS.
Parie.—Celebrations over the German
decision to sign the treaty of peace
without reservations were nowhere more
enthusiastic, than at Lille and other cities
and towns in territory wrested from the
Germans
Newspapers printed special editions,
cheering crowds paraded the streets and
the houses were decked with allied flags.
At Toulon. Brest and other naval ports,
warships announced the news to the peo
ple by firing salutes of 21 guns. In all
the cities government buildings were il
luminated.
In Paris the city hall was brilliantly
lighted and In the square before it and In
other open spaces improvised jazz bands
appeared and Informal. balls began, only
to be stopped by unsympathetic pollus
who declared that dancing was not au
thorised except on July 14th. The news
was announced in all theaters and mo
tion picture houses tonight, the hands
striking up the silled anthems amid the
cheers of the audiences.
WORKERS CARRY RELIEF TO
STRICKENED FERGUS FALLS
Fergus Falls, Mine. —Belief work pro
ceeded rapidly today In the aecttuo mt
the city destroyed by last .Sunday’s tor
nado. Arrangements were made through
Mayor L. C. Hodgson of 8t Paul for
2.000 loaves of bread to b-- shipped to
this city today and 1,000 a flay thereafter
until the city can arrange to provide
essential* for Itself.
Mayor Hodgson and members of the
&t. Paul Association, through represen
tatives here ,ar»- preparing an appeal to
Minnesota to raise half a minion dollars
lor reconstruction work.
Two additional companies of nrrflltla
were due to arrive today to assist the
errurfl detachment which has been work
ing day and night, searching the ruins
and guarding property.
The latest estimate of the dead is sixty,
of whom forty-four have been recov
ered.
400 ALIEN ENEMIES TO
BE SENT TO GERMANY
Chattanooga, Tenn.—Four hundred *n
<*mr alien* Interned at Kwt Oglethorpe
will be repatriated »n<l under a heavy
guard sent to Charleston, H. C., tomor
, row. wlirrr they at one* will embark
fop Germany Non* of th* o*J*br*tt*n
confined will !>* In thin hatch, moat of
them hitern-d being sailors from varlona
Interned ships.
MORALES GIVEN OFFICIAL
RECOGNITION IN ARGENTINE
I Hlo Janeiro.—S!fflel*l recognition waa
given I.nli Mora)**. Jr, Maytian con
sul general to JirazlL today by tfce gov*
ernment. ft I* th* ftmt May Men to be
officially p***|veil by th* republic of
Brazil
THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES
CARQLIMASAILOR'S
WIRE 10 MOTHER
REMS HOPES OE
FINDING LOSTSHIP
Columbia, S. C. (Special)—Was
the naval collier Cyclops, disap
pearing as completely as ever
phantom ship did, diverted from
her course after she left a South
American port in the spring of
1918, and by treachery carried in
to a German port?
The southern seas were scoured
in a vain search for the lost ship
after her strange and as yet un
accounted for disappearance. More
than a year has passed, and until
now nothing has been heard. As
a voice from the grave comes a
message of a South Carolinian, a
seaman aboard the Cyclops.
Otis Ramsey, of Graniteville, had
been given up for lost. Family
and friends mourned him as dead,
after the navy department aban
doned the search for the Cyclops.
The general belief was that the
vessel had been caught in a sud
den tropical storm and went down
with all aboard.
But a telegram has been receiv
ed at Graniteville by Otis Ramsey’s
mother. The message contained
only a few words—he had landed
in America and the son told his
mother he was safe and on hjs
way home.
There was something in the mes
sage which intimated that the
Cyclops has been taken into a
German port.
The Captain of the Cyclops was
a naturalized German and after
the strange disappearance of the
vessel suspicion arose that there
had been foul play. The captain's
wife was watched for a long time.
The mystery of the Cyclops has
never been explained. Perhaps
Otis Ramsey when he comes home
can explain it. He perhaps will
have a thrilling story to tell.
HUN SAILORS SHOT
BY OWN OFFICERS
When Commanded By British
to Shut Sea-cocks of Sink
ing Vessels
Thurso, Scotland. —German sailors were
shot by their own officers when they
attempted to obey the commands of the
British officers to return to their ships
and shut tho scacoCka. This statement
was made by Lieut. Nut tall, of the steam
er Alouette, who reached here Monday
from Scapa Flow, where the German
ships were sunk.
"I pulled alongside a German destroy
er when I saw the ship begin to settle,’*
said Lieut. NuttaJl. "and ordered the
Germans back to close the seacocks Four
or five of them turned back, whereupon
the German officers shot three of them
dead. We then opened fire on the officers
and several of them dropped.
"Others among the Germans then re
turned and closed the seacocks. Tho
Germans were also driven back to four or
five other destroyers; they closed tho
seacocks in time to keep the vessels
afloat"
Lieutenant. NuttaTl reports that the
Emden ban been pumped out and is now
afloat. The Baden's crew were forced
back to that vessel and compelled to shut
the seacocks
"Directly the first red flag and Ger
man ensign wore hoisted on the first
battleship," he added, "the German ad
miral put off in a motor boat ffogt-haste
to the British air Htathm ashore. He
stated that the ships were sinking and
requested assistance for the crew The
admiral waa arrested. Naval men believe
that the trip was a ruse to lead to the
belief that the crews were taking charge
of the ships. This, however, was not
substantiated by what actually hap
pened."
No Red Flag*.
Paris.—The German ships at Heaps
Flow did not have r»*d flat's flying when
they went down, aceordlng to wdvle.es re
ceived by the American peace delega
tion. Tie ships carried the old imperial
German ensign
The advices say also the German ad
miral In command made a statement,
which although mutilated in transmission,
Is construed as saying he debated the
Question of sinking the ships but acted
finally * 4 ln the interest of civilisation."
BAKER DENIES GRAVES
OF TROOPS NEGLECTED
Washington.—Replying to complaint*
forward** by B*nator Chamberlain, of
Oregon. that American military o*m*-
teries In Franc-* were not properly c ared
for, Herretanr Baker wrote the senator
today that th* gray** registration a*rv-
Ice waa removing hodlea from Isolated
burial groan da to targe eemeerlea such
az that at Hureanen, near I'arlx. The
secretary said these cemeteries were be
ing cared for In every way.
AMERICAN TROOPS REACH
BREST FROM ARCHANGEL
Brsst.—The ftransports Menominee and
Porto arrived here at noon today, bring
ing from Archangel the last, of th*- Am
erican troops there, except engineers,
Wt to clean up the American bass.
Brigadier General W B KJU hardson,
commander of tbs America forces in
northern Russia, was aboard the I'orXo.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1919
May Sign Treaty at
Versailles on Friday
If Paris Plans Carry
LONDON PRESS IS
SCEPTICAL ABOUT
HUNS' INTENTIONS
London—Profound distrust of Germany
is the predominant note, in London press
comments on the German government's
decision to sign tl«e treaty of peace, it
is contended the Germans proved them
selves treacherous throughout the war,
the latr»t instance being the sinking of
their interned fleet in Sea pa Flow and
therefore it ould be premature to cele
brate peace until the treaty is actually
signed. Kven afterward, it is said, the
allies must he continually on guard un
til the last penalty is paid.
The Herald a socialist organ, says:
"Germany cannot and will not keep the
treaty, because it is based on force in
stead of justice.”
PARIS PAPERS ARE
SERIOUS IN COMMENT.
Paris. —In such headlines as “Really
peace at last’' dqfPHhe press of Paris
express its relief at the formal end of
the great wnr. Kditorial writers em
broider their text with comments in
keeping with the principles professed by
their respective newspapers, but none of
tho writers is entirely jubilant. Under
lying all the comment is the feeling that
the task which lies ahead is almost equal
to that of winning the war.
“The task,” says Alfred Capus, tho
Figaro, “is not. above the strength of ibis
nation which comes out of the war with
a prestige that remains only to he con
verted into prosperity.”
TWO AVIATORS Dill
RULED IK 1 FILL
Mineola, N. Y.—lt was officially an
nounced here today that tho aviators
killed at Uye Bench wen* Blent. .Shel
ley M. Watson of Rogers, Texas, and
M. Ireland, a civilian mechanic, of
Westhury. The machine was on Its
way from Kye to llnzelliurnt Held
Imre when the accident happened.
Rye Beach, N. Y., June 24. -Two un
identified aviators believed to have
been army flyers, were killed when
their airplane fell several hundred feet
here today. The machine caught fire
and the bodies were burned beyond
recognition.
The airplane descended near an
amurtemrnt park. Spectators endeav
ored unsuccessfully to extinguish the
flames in time to extract the bodies.
METHODIST BISHOP IS
TO SPEAK FROM AIR
Columbus, Ohio. —Pending sanction
from thn war department, plans nr*-, !»«•-
Inf? mad* by the offh lals of the Methodist
centenary for the delivering of n hit*
rnori by one of the bishops of the church
from the decks of a hug* divisible, the
A-4. which will arrive here tomorrow
from Akron. If plans rnaterlallee a bish
op will aacend with the four army offi
cers who arc in chance of the balloon
land will deliver bln ijcrrnon through a
| large megaphone,
i It Is expected that the dirigible will
[remain here for about, five hours, during
which time the centenary crowds will he
entertained with various stunts. A sham
battle In which the "archies** and air
craft guns will take active parts will be
a feature of the program.
Among the speakers who featured the
program of woman's day were Mrs. W.
F McDowell, wife of Mlshop McDowell,
arid Mrs W P. Thterkcld, wife of Hlshop
Thhrkeld Mrs McDowell 1m president
lof the woman's foreign missionary sort-
« 4 v and Mrs Thlerkcld Is president of
the woman's home missionary society of
the Methodist church.
This afternoon the Woman's Christian
Temperance In lon held a special cele
bration At this meeting Mrs Florence
T>. R Richard. Ohio W C. T IT. A., and
Miss Hsrdynlfi K Norvffle of South Am
erica wer* the principal speakers
KIDDIES ATTENTION.
Are you reading the Indian
Stories by Chief Tahan of the
Kiowas in The Augusta Her
ald?
• * •
Today’s Ten Minute Novel
is “Pendennis” by William
Makepeace Thackeray, one of
the world’s classics of litera
ture. A Novel A Day in The
Augusta Herald.
PRESIDENT WILSON TO LEAVE FOR UNITED STATES IM
MEDIATELY AFTERWARD—HUN ENVOYS NOT YET
KNOWN TO PEACE COUNCIL—HAIMHAUSEN
WIRES HiS RESIGNATION
Pari*. —The German delegation which will sign the
peace treaty will arrive at Versailles Friday morning, the
French foreign office has been informed. It is thought
probable in French circles that the signing of the treaty
will take place at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon.
(By The Associated Press.)
The signing of the peace treaty with Germany probably
will take place Thursday, it is indicated in Paris advices to
day. There is some doubt about the date as yet, however,
because of lack of word from Germany regarding her repre
sentation at Versailles. I)r. llaniel von Ilaimhausen, who
was named as plenipotentiary to sign the treaty, has tele
graphed his resignation to Weimar.
President Wilson has ordered the transport George
Washington to be held in readiness at Brest for his depar
ture for home. He has agreed, it is said, to remain in Paris
until the treaty has been signed. Final arrangements for
the ceremony, are being made at Versailles by Premier Cle
menceau, president of the peace conference, who has an
nouned his intention to resign the premiership as soon as the
treaty is ratified.
Work on the Austrian treaty was resumed by the repre
sentatives of the great powers in Paris today and their inten
tion of hurrying the document to completion is evident. The
council has referred the question of the sinking of the Ger
man ships in Scapa Flow to a commission for determination
as to whether the armistice conditions were violated by the
Germans’ act.
Tommaso Tittoni, the new foreign minister of Italy, will
be the leading Italian delegate at the peace conference, ac
cording to advices from Rome. It is said that declarations
he has made do not reflect any disposition on his part to re
cede from the position taken by former Premier Orlando and
Foreign Minister Sonnino as to Italian claims on the eastern
shore of the Adriatic.
VON HAIMHAUSEN
DECLINES TO SIGN.
Weimar.— Dr. llaniel von Ilaimhausen, who was on
Sunday designated as the German representative to sign
the treaty of peace, has telegraphed his resignation from
Versailles rather than attach his name to the instrument.
COUNCIL TAKES UP
SINKING OF WARSHIPS.
Pari*. —The council of three today discussed the sink
ing of the German fleet at Scapa Flow, according to French
conference circles and considered measures to be taken as
a result of this violation of the armistice. It was decided
however, to await results of the British official inquiry be
fore taking action.
CLAIM DRUGGISTS
AGREE 10 EXTORT
ON PRESCRIPTIONS
Jackson, Miss.-—Thirty of the leading
physicians of Jackson received sub
pocnacs to apponr before the Minds coun
ty grand Jury to give testimony non
cernlng «L'- alleged existence of a league
anti combine among the retail druggists
of this city.
The grand Jury has received complaints
thnf the prices charged for filling pre
scriptions of physicians are. excessive,
even faking Into consideration the heavy
advance in the wholesale prices for drugs
during the past two years.
KONENKAMP LEAVES
FOR WASHINGTON, D. C.
Chicago—H. .1 Konenkarnp, Interna
tional president of the Commercial Tel
egraphers' Union of America, will leave
for Washington tonight In connerflon
with the strike situation, which will be
placed before Postmaster General Hurie
son by a committee appointed last night
by the American Federation of Labor.
Konenkarnp has asked K J Marilon,
president of the Order of Railway Teleg
raphers. and J H Noonan, of the elec
trlcal workers, to attend tbs conferences
JACKSON TRACTION LINES
SOLD BY COURT ORDER
Jsckton, Miss.—The property of the
Jackson Isgh* and Traction Company,
was sold today under order of the federal
bankruptcy court and purchased by M.
ft. Grossman, of Milwaukee. *
(ASSOCIATED PRESS)
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATIONS
THROUGHOUT GFRMANY.
London.—News of the Merman govern
ment's agreement to sign the peace terms
resulted in patriotic demonstrations
throughout Oermaitv, the Exchange Tel
egraph's correspondent at Copenhagen
reports.
In Merlin, Munich and other large
dtps, the dispatch says. processions
formed and marched along the principal
streets, the participants singing war
songs and cheering the generals of the
old empire.
FRENCH BATTLE FLAGS
BURNED BY GERMANS.
Pari*.— Word of the burning of certain
French battle flags by the. Germans has
heen received here I'eace conference
opinion Is apparently unanimous that
this Is a distinct violation of the peace
treaty, Inasmuch as that document stip
ulated that the flags should be returned
to France hv fk-rmnny.
It Is probable that a commlmien will
he appointed u> consider taking action In
the mutter
Presumably the foregoing refers to
French battle flags taken by th* tier
mans In the wut of I*7o-71. Article 245
of the peace treaty, In the original draft,
stipulated that within s4* months after
the treaty should take effect, Germany
must restore to France the trophies,
works of art, etc carried from France by
the German authorities In the Franco*
Prusian war. "particularly the French
flags taken in the rours*- of the war of
I*7o-71."
HUN DELEOATES TO
DE NAirfwD TODAY.
Wslmsr—The German delegation to
sign the peace treaty probably will bo
named tonight or tomorrow
Meforu the national assembly voted to
day *o Hlxn fhn pnac. I.rnu uncondi
tionally, firry Rpp.oln In oppoaltlmi wrn
ttind. by the d.rao-rain anil conn, r vat Ivea,
hut Umy n||nurall|F had llttl. .IT.ct.
Whm thn vote wan eaflrd, all hut a f.w
in.-rnliim aron. to atitnlfy th.tr u.Tlrma
tlon of th. *ov.rnm.nt'n d—lalon to .I*o
one. th. rot.- wan taken, (doom ..pp.-nr-d
In iliwnni! ttimn th. aniumbly Th. moat
vlKoroua opponent! of .lanlnt; w.re
■ In—.him* ant) e..m.d to aee.pt tha ln
cvltahl. with nwlKnatlon.
khtuy wild rumor. of what would hap
(Con Honed on jmte two)
HOME
EDITION
THE WEATHER—Augusta and vicinity:
showers probably tonight and Wednesday
VALERA EXPECTS ;
NO DIFFICULTY INI
HIS COMING HEREi
New York, N. Y.—Gamonii de Valera* d
“president of tin* Irish republic.” declared
today that he expected no trouble with ,
the American government over his ap- '
pcarance hero.
“When I came, here," he said. “ lhad.|
all tho intention of observing the laws \
of a government of the people, by the
people and for the people,” and added '
that "an Irishman will oly refuse to ;
obey the laws imposed upon him In his 1
country by a foreign power.”
These statements were made when >
newspaper dispatches quoting Washing- \
ton officials that lie would have to ob- !
serve the laws of the country In making!
his appeal for the Irish republic, were!
called to his attention.
“I am certain.” he said, “that the Am- \
erlnan people will not stand for any Inter
ference by British tools.”
TREATY FIGHT IS
II Win ISSUE
111 SENATE TODAY
Washington, D. C. —The peace treaty
centered about a new issue today as a
result of the introduction in the senate
late yesterday of proposals to declare tho
war at an end so that peace conditions*
could be resumed while tho extended
controversy over ratification of the treaty
Is in progress.
It was expected that before adjourn
ment tonight the senate would reach con
sideration of the proposal aa embodied
In the amendment presented by Senator
Fall, republican of N* \v Mexico, to the
army appropriation hill A point of or
der probably will ho made against at
taching such it provision to an appropria
tion measure and a parliamentary strug- i
*le is looked for as a result.
CLAIMS £250.000
JEWEL THEFT 111
BILTMOOE OOTEL 1
New York.—lnvestigation of a claim
that $25(1,000 worth of valuable!, wan ap
parently stolen from a aafe deposit vault
a! the Itlltinor* Motel here, Ir In pro
gress, It was announced today. The
valuables are the property of Mrs. Clar
ence Mlllhlner, of Richmond, Va
Counsel for the Blltmor. Motel stated
that Mrs. Mlllhlner and her husband who
died her* on May 20th. bad reglst*r*d
on that day at the hotel and engaged
one of tho safe deposit vaults in which
valuables are stored into the vault Mrs
Mlllhlaer claimed she placed property of
"considerable value." II In und. rstood
that this property was wrrrth $350 uoo
Curly In June when Mrs Mlllhlaer open
ed the vault according to Iwr complaint
to the hotel management, 1250.000 worth
was mlealng. Including a pearl necklace
worth more than $200,000.
Mrs Mlllhtacr’s husband Is understood
to have left her a fortune estimated at
$30,000,000.
PEI. 10 ALLOW
SEEO MADE WITH
A LITTLE ALCOHOL
Harrlaburp, Pa. Th. Itama.y houao
bill p.rmlttlri* th. •dir-wlnx and a.lllnif
lit beer containing 2 :t t p.-r cent alcohol
wait paaa.ll finally by the annate today
hy a vot. of 25 to IH
PESSOA LUNCHES WITH
SECRETARY REDFIELD
Washington.—Markirit; th. (Inal day of
hi. vlNlt in Wiiahlngton, Dr Kpltaclo
priwldiml i loot of Britall, wn, .n
--l"rtiiln.il at lunch-on today hy Betr.tary
It.dfl.lcl and will h. th. K't.at at two
dlnn.rn to b. *lv.n In hla honor fonlnht
by Action Hnorntary of Htat" Polk and
Third Aartlatant Secretary of Stain
llr.iklnridi'. lamp
Following th. dtnn.ra, a reception will
I. Itlv.ri l>r IVaaoit tU thn Pan-Amorl
ean bulldltiK to b. ntt.nd.d hy member!
of th* and the diplomatic corps.
KERR IS ASKED TO FLY
TO ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Atlantic City, N. J.—Vic.-Admiral
Mark K.rr, pilot of th. trnna-Atlantlc
Handley-Pay. hlplan. at Harbor Grace
N F.. wna Invltial Ui fly hlr machine in
a non-Hiop fllahl to thin idly In a tel!-
kram a.nt him today by Alb.rt T. 11.11.
pr.Hld.nl of lh. A.rn (Tub of Atcantlo
City Such a fllkhf. Jh. t.l.aram stated,
would serve to r.turn the vl.lt paid by
Am.rican naval nvlfctora to Newfound
land and demonatrate th. practicability
of a.rlal line, between thn two icrnnt sir
porta of America, Harbor Grace and
lan tie City.