The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 1

4 C1 i 1 I 1 iti'Q The Weather PAGES TO'DAY ONE SECTION ,1 WfchT mi 'ef. I peal showers and cooler Sunday; Monday partly cloudy. VOL. CIIL No. 47.

WILMINGTON, N. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1919. WHOLE NUMBER 29,738. 59 IS WE SCRl IS 'JOWWFiNISHED; LOAN RSUE if W-Ut BEGINNING -TODAY, GERMANS DECLARE THE TmmS FINAL DAY BRINGS TWO SAILORS AND 4 NEGROES ARE REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN KILLED IN CHARLESTON RIOT Severe CONTAIN DEMANDS SQ GERMANY MOURNS FOR ENTIRE WEEK NU FLVFLE COULD HEAR THEM INANAYALANCHE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS Approximate Total Raised Will Not Be Known For Nearly Two Weeks 4- H. Is Decreed By Government As Expression of Sorrow Over Peace Terms gun Peace Plenipotentiaries Submit Two Notes to Premier Clemenceau Allies Not to Enter Into Discussion With Germans FRIVOLITY MUST CEASE MAY APPROACH 6 BILLION' OFFER NEW LEAGUE PLAN Charleston S.

May 11; Two bluejackets and four negroes were re-ported to have been killed and a large number wounded, eight severely, in a race riot, which broke out here late last night and continued until early Sunday morning. The trouble was said to have grown out of the shooting of a sailor by a negro in a downtown pool room. In a short while more bluejackets from the naval training station here and civilians joined in the fight. It was several hours before the rioting could be quelled- For a time the rioters practically had possession of the downtown streets. A negro barber shop on King street was almost wrecked and in several instances street cars were stopped by pulling down the trolley poles and negroes on the cars were beaten up.

One negro was shot down as he was snatched off a car. In Beaufain street two shooting galLeries were raided by bluejackets, according to police reports, and the small calibre repeating rifles were brought into play. Police were almost powerless and civilians, except those joining the sailors, scurried to safety. Bluejackets were rushed from the naval training camp to stop the rioting and were armed at police stations with. riot guns.

They were soon joined by marines. In the meantime, half a dozen naval officers running the risk of death from stray shots had forced a number of rioting sailors Into line and were establishing order at various plaqes. All persons were ordered off the streets and under orders from Rear Admiral Benjamin C. Bryant commandant of the navy yard, the marines and bluejackets started to round up all other bluejackets and rush them to the navy yard and to the training camp in motor trucks. It was estimated by the police that at one time almost a thousand bluejackets were taking part in the rioting.

They could not say how many ne-. groes were involved or how many white civilians joined the sailors. Amusement Places Will Be Closed and Racing and Gambling Suppressed Glass Issues Statement Saying Nation Has Heeded Final Call For Funds Allies Discuss Question of What to Do Should Germany Refuse to Sign NORTH CAROLINA'S QUOTA IS PROBABLY SUBSCRIBED Paris, May 10. The allies can admit of no discussion of their right to insist upon the terms of the peace treaty substantially as drafted. This is the reply to Count von Brock-droff-Rantzau, head of the German peace delegation, who submitted a note to Premier Clemenceau declaring that the peace treaty contains demands which could be born by no people, and many of them incapable of accomp-lishment.

Count Von Brockdorff-Rantzau has also been informed in answer to his complaint that Germany was alked to sign the allied plan for a league of nations, although not among the states invited to enter it, that the admission of additional member states has not been overlooked but has been explicitly provided for in the second paragraph of Article 1 of the covenant. WILSON' STANDING "PAT" Declines to Yield In His Attitude Toward Italy man inquiries in the peace treaty differing from the presdent's 14 points. This was announced in high quarters today in connection with the instructions which Chancellor Scheidemann has given the German plenipotentiaries at Versailles to address a note to the allies comparing the terms of the treaty with the 14 points and making counter proposal for verbal negotia-ions. Thus far, however, no such note or counter proposal has been received and it is the present opinion that nothing is likely to take such form for a week, as the Germans probably will wish to study the treaty before taking action. The view is held by the American delegation that Herr Scheidemann's objections are not well taken that the treaty is contrary to the president's fourth point on disarmament, and fifth point on colonial questions.

It is explained that while- the treaty contains a provision for Germany's disarmament, this is preliminary to the general limitation of armaments by other nations and that the covenant of the league makes a general restriction of armaments. Herr Scheidemann's contention that (Continued on Page Two). MAY ATTEMPT BIG (Special Star Telegram) Raleigh, May 10. Reports reaching state Victory loan headquarters tonight show that the state has passed the twenty million mark with Saturday's subscriptions still to be counted. These reports will be tabulated during the night and a statement given out tomorrow.

The indications from early reports are that a good day was experienced throughout the state, and Chairman Brown has grounds for believing the state quota of $27 will be reached. ROBESON HONORS VETERAN HEROES 'HOP' THIS WEEK: Berlin, Friday, May 9. A "week of mourning" has been decreed by the government to give expression to the "sorrow and depression" called forth by the announcement of the peace terms. The week will begin Sunday. The decree provides that public frivolity must be stopped for a period of eight days.

Its provisions affect the first-class theatres in the same manner as the popular cabarets. Dancing, horse racing and gambling will be suppressed for the week, and the occasion probably will be used to put a definite end to the gambling- frenzy which is holding greater Berlin in its tentacles. A season of soul searching would seem to be the most probable reaction to the frivolity and gambling which has been in progress. On the day, the peace terms were published here, the Karishorst race track took in more than 130,000 marks in gate receipts, while the better sheds distributed 3,500,000 marks. During the week 6f mourning the cabinet expects thatr the federated states will give loyal cooperation to its endeavor.

Jb have every city, town andttamlet Observe the occasion. PRESIDENT WIIiL ANSWER INQUIRIES MADE BY HUNS Paris, May 17. President Wilson will personally direct such answers as may be decided upon concerning Ger (By The Associated Press.) Germany's peace plenipotentiaries nave submitted two notes to the allied and associated powers in answer to the peace terms they received Wednesday. Unofficial reports from Berlin and Paris say that the notes were presented to Premier Clemenceau, as chairman of the peace conference, by Count von Brockdorff -Rantzau, chairman of the German delegation, on Friday night. According to a Berlin report, the German answer declares the peace treaty has in it demands which no people could bear and German experts think many of them cannot be car Thousands Gather In Lumber-ton to Pay Tribute to Fighters of Three Wars Planes Reach Trepassey, "Jumping Off" Point For Trans-Atlantic Flight PEACE OF RIGHT NOT ADHERED TO ELECTRICAL UNION VOTES TO STRIKE BOTH IN GOOD CONDITION BIG PARADE IS STAGED Washington, May 10.

The fifth and last popular loan of the United States has been oversubscribed. Although the' approximate total subscriptions will not be known for nearly two weeks, figures available- tonight showed that the American people had responded generously to the appeal to "finish the, Job." ried out. The other note contained a German plan for a league of na Second "Leg" of the Coastal Journey Made From Halifax, a Distance of 60 Miles, At Average Speed Lieut. Gov. Gardner Delivered Address Tablet Bearing: Names of the 72 Robesonians Paying Supreme Sacrifice Unveiled tions and is said to have accompanied by a complaint that.

Erer- Like all p-f it processors, the vlc- Only Government Recognition of the Brotherhood Can Avert This Is German Delegation's Charge In Letters to Asso- ai Miles Honr tory bjlbrt? clean Jumped on. many, although not invited'; tp- nter it, was asked to agree Id the aHied plan the last div nf fh.mmnli k. elated Powers Walk' Out as contained in' the tretx- rWfetJl as'tta limit. Thaai hrmirhti The reported a MEMORY OF SOLDIERS cam immediately 't'Y by the German government of an JstnVi THEY RECEIVE ANSWERS WOULD BE NATION-WIDE Greatest Patriotic Celebration In His-tory of University Staged Memorial Day. nouncement that it would make- coun-ter proposals to the peace, tejrnis and that the German answer would be a mm mm 11 X1 Vh 1 i it I 'if: ni.

'J. si ri III! tip SI f- '51. vm 1- i Si i IMS 4 mi i i i 9 4 i 7 i i i it hi i I1 -a i 'I i 3 1 "for a peace of right on the 'basis of the lasting peace of It had been anticipated that the Ger Hum Are Informed They Will Not Be Permitted to Go into Any Controversy Regarding a Change In the Terms Entire Telephone and Telegraph Systems ot the Country Would Be Tied Up Walk-Out Is Planned For July 1. mans would not make a formal answer for several days at least. The Ger man delegation has been in close touch with Berlin and is said to have received instructions from the home government.

President Ebert's government has ordered a "week of mourning" in Ger many because of the severity of the Paris, May 10. The German peace delegation declares in letters sent to the allied and associated powers that on essential points the basis of the peace of right agreed upon between the belligerents has been abandoned. Two letters have been sent to the peace terms as they view them. The political situation in Germany is un Trepassey, N. May 10 The American naval seaplanes, NC-1 and NC-3 were 'moored tonight in Trepassey bay, the "Jumping off" point of the long trans-Atlantic flight, having completed the second "leg" of -the coastal jourey from Rockaway Beach, N.

with a 460-mile flight from Halifax. The C-l, piloted by Lieutenant Commander P. N. L. Bellinger, swooped down into the harbor at 6:41 p.

Greenwich time, having made the flight in six hours and 54 minutes at an average speed of 65 nautical or 74 land miles an hour. The C-8, piloted by Commander John H. Towers, comander of the flight, arrived at 10:31 p. Greenwich time, having been compelled to put back to Halifax for propeller repairs after flying 50 miles from that harbor. Its flying time on the the successful trip was six hours and 56 minutes, or two minutes more than that of the C-l.

Both planes appeared to be In the best of condition upon their arrival and officers and crews expressed confidence that the two "hops" across the Atlantic to Liston, Portugal, would be without difficulty. Weather conditions permitting, it is expected that the. flight to the Azores, a distance miles, will be attempted next week. settled and there are reports that if (the present government refused to pign the peace treaty, it will be suc 'allies, to which replies have been made. ceeded by one composed of independent socialists.

The council of four discussed Satur day, it was reported, the question of Springfield, 111., May 10. Recognition by the federal administration of the international brotherhood of electrical workers is the only hope of averting a nation-wide strike of- the entire membership, July 1, which will affect about 150,000 persons. This was the decision reached here today when it was announced" that the completed referendum vote which has been in progress for the past few months showed a majority of 8 to 1 in favor of the strike. Charles P. Ford, international secretary, in announcing the result of the vote, said Postmaster General Burleson repeatedly had declined to adjust matters.

He added that present wages are the same as those paid in the past two years. The entire telephone and telegraph systems qf the United States would practically be tied up in the event of the strike, it was said. Vi 10 ao to Germany should she eiuse to sign the treaty. It was said he discussion was for the purpose of emg prepared for any eventuality. owever remote.

It is believed, how rer. the Hf-rmana -mm 1 1 "lit President Wilson, according to Paris By F. GROVER BRITT Lumberton, May 10. By far the largest crowd that ever, assembled in Robeson county gathered here today to do honor to veterans of the three wars the Civil War, Spanish -American and the recent world war. The crowd was estimated at 25,000, representing every nook and corner of the largest county in the state.

The weather was ideal for the occasion and the program was carried out in detail as arranged." Several hundred soldiers of the world-war and 72 heroes of the sixties, attended the celebration held in their honor. Nothing was left undone in making the day one of joy and pleasure for the soldier veterans and they seemingly had the time of their lives. A military parade, one of the best arranged and most attractive ever seen here an address by Lieut. O. Max Gardner, the unveiling of a memorial tablet erected in the court house, bearing the names of 72 -Robeson soldiers who made the supreme sacrifice in helping make the world a fit place to live in, and airplane flights were the special features of the day.

Hon. G. B. Patterson, of Maxton, was master of ceremonies and introduced all the speakers of the occasion. The soldiers were welcomed on behalf of the town by Mayor James D.

Proctor, on behalf of the county by State Senator E. Stacy, and on behalf of Robeson county Red Cross by A. W. McLean. Each of the speakers seemed tuned for the occasion and their addresses were most fitting and appropriate for the greaik.oecasion.

The address by Gardner was one of the most eloquent ever heard in Robeson. He paid glowing tribute to the soldiers of the Civil War, those of the world-war and told of the great work done by the women of America in helping to bring victory to the American soldiers. Thousands of people heard the address and the speaker was given great applause as he a vivid picture of the great 'task undertook and completed by the United States in winning the war. After giving one flight, the airplane, which came from Camp Bragg, Fay-etteville, was so badly damaged in landing that the afternoon flights had to be abandoned. However, thousands ot Robeson people saw their first airplane In action.

One of the aviators was slightly hurt in the accident, eports reaching Washington, still re- nis mm on the Adriatic problem rm nas not agreed to the proposal to (Special Stac Telegram) Chapel Hill, May 10. Chapel Hill was today the scene of the greatest patriotic celebration hejd in its history when the citizens of the town, the university community and hundreds who poured in from the surrounding community joined hands in extending to the heroes (of the world war who went from this community to camp and battlefield and to the other branches of the service a hearty "welcome home" celebration and in like manner fittingly honoring their fathers and grandfathers who wore, the gray, the Confederate veterans. A mammoth parade, which included in the line of march the Confederate veterans, the overseas and training camp troops, the former S. A. T.

and students, the navy, marine and aviation men, the school Children, the Boy Scouts, the flag girls, the M. C. and the Red Cross groups; Col. Joseph Hyde Pratt and his staff, the Daughters of the Confederacy and the home guard, marked the opening of the day's celebration. The parade was followed by appropriate exercises in Memorial hall when eloquent addresses paid flttinpr tribute to the old- and new soldiers.

Splendid speeches were made by Dr. Archibald Henderson, Maj. L. P. Mc-Lendon and Col.

Joseph Hyde Pratt. The spacious hall was filled to overflowing, which is to say that over 3,000 crowded in. An elaborate spread was. served to the overseas and training camps men, speakers and guests, following the speech-making program. The local Daughters of the Confederacy were mainly responsible for -the huge success attending the occasion, although all Chapel Hill organizations co-operated in a splendid manner.

Dr. A. H. Patterson, chief marshal, was chair- man of the program committee. Chapel Hill was bedecked in gala attire for the occasion.

National and Confederate flags and "welcome home" banners were stretched across the streets at close intervals: The stores were also decorated. The automobile and other floats were ablaze of color. Following: the parade appropriate ve Fiume to Italy after 1923. In a Peech Saturday at the Academy of ioral and Political ReipnfB th Pres. dent Said that A firin -nrao fanAvr rt etend liberty wherever and whenever was threatened.

Friday night, in NORMAL GIRLS WILL HEAR BISHOP CANDLER dinner add an avalanche of aubscriptionB which -A banks" couldnot attempfto count until next week. None of today's harvest was included in the total of 638,000 subscriptions officially tabulated tonight by the treasury and officials would not be surprised to see the final figure go to nearly six -billions. Only $4,500,000,000 will be accepted. Late today Secretary Glass Issued this statement: "While the official reports to the treasury department show only i 849,638,000 subscribed up to noon on Saturday, unofficial pdvices from the several districts indicate that without any doubt the victory liberty loan is. already largely oversubscribed, with every district making a determined ef-' fort to gather in every possible subscription before midnight.

"Thus for the fifth time the country has met the call' of the treasury department for the funds required and the great liberty loan organization has ohce again proved Its mettle." The only guage by which officials could attempt to estimate subscriptions not yet tabulated was provided-by the record of the fourth liberty loan when $2,392,000,000 was reported after the subscription drive had ceased. The last reports obtainable when the fourth campaign ended showed already tabulated, or 76 per cent of the six billion' dollar total although final subscriptions amounted to $6,991,000,000. Up to today in the current loan campaign. 54 per cent of the total sought has been pledged. Official figures tonight- shows that the Minneapolis.

St and Cleveland districts had already-raised more than 100 per cent and. the Chicago district reported that its quota had certainly reached that -mark although tabulation of figures- to support the claim could not be completed. New York district managers calucn-lated that their district on final accounting would go about $200,000,000 above its quota. Messages from Boston-and Philadelphia district headquarters said cryptically, "Don't worry." The increase in subscriptions today' over the total last night was 768,000. Aside from this the feature of developments today was the Jump of the Cleveland district In the percentage column from ninth to third place with an Increase of from 53 to more' than 100 per cent.

-Boston, Cleveland, Baltimore, St. Louis and Washington were amongst' the cities which- officially obtained-their quotas early today. Alaska and- Hawaii also made similar records. The Dallas district, which has been lagging In its subscription figures, re--poTted at the opening of today's business that it probably had 80 per cent of its quota, and that the outlook wag excellent for a 100 per cent subscription. Atlanta district managers sent word that the rural banks were slow In sending in their- subscriptions, as in previous campaigns, but that final re- -ports would show the district had done what was expected of It.

Maryland, including Baltimore, pass- ed into the column of 100 per hat the war had 'given a new impetus international law and made it more The first letter is as follows: "The German peace delegation has finished the first perusal of the "Jeace conditions which have been handed over to them. They hav had to realize that on essential points the basis of the peace of right agreed upon between the belligerents has been abandoned. "They were not prepared to find that the promise, explicitly given to the German people and the whole of mankind, is in this way to be rendered illusory. "The draft of the treaty contains demands which no nations could endure. Moreover, our experts hold that many of them could not possibly be carried out.

"The German peace delegation will substantiate these statements in detail and transmit to the allied and associated governments their observations arid their material continuously. (Signed) "BROCKDORFF-RANTZAU." To this letter the following reply was made today by the allied and associated powers. "The representatives of the allied and associated powers have received the statement of objections of the German plenipotentiaries to the draf conditions of peace. "In reply they wish to remind the German delegation that they have formulated the terms of the treaty with constant thought of the principles on which te armistice and the negotiations for peace were proposed. They can admit no discussion of their right to insist on the terms of the peace Biihstantiallv as drafted.

They can portant than it had been previously. ne president, it is Raid in Poria will Is Chosen to Preach Commencement Sermon Dr. Anna Howard Shaw to 1 Deliver Address back in Washington about June 15. -'-me changes in the German-Aus- nan delegation are reported from lenna as rht roonu v. NAVY MAY ALSO START AN AIRSHIP ACROSS ATLANTIC St.

Johns, N. May 10. The united States navy may start an airship on a trans-Atlantic flight almost simultaneously with its seaplanes, it was learned here today. Soon after the information came that the C-5, latest of American naval dirigibles, would leave Montauk Point for New Foundland in a few days, it was asserted that if this trial trip is successful, the Blimp probably will be sent on its way to England. The American project, kept secret during the long period of preparation, became known today when the cruiser Chicago arrived to act as a bane ship for the dirigible.

St. Johns will be the terminus of the test run and the starting point of the overseas flight if one Is attempted. MP A "uldns mat it was hopeless to ok forward to union with Germany. Greensboro, May 10. President Foust announces that Bishop Candler, of Atlanta, will preach the commencement sermon and Dr.

Anna Howard Shaw will deliver the literary address at the North Carolina College for Chancellor Renner. of thn Vinna 0vernment, probably will succeed ra" Klein as chairman nf tho del. ation. which is expected in Paris ut Wednesdav. Women.

Tuesday week, will be the i FFICERS ELECTED BY STATE T. P. A. eiT T. Morris, of Henderson, Elected President Hold Next Convention In Salisbury.

commencement day. Mrs. J. B. McKnight died at her home near the c-ty today.

She is survived by her husband and six children. W. D. Murray, who has been city clerk for two years, and who was reelected Thursday, will'xeslgn: June 1st to accept a position with Chemical company. O.

M. Hunt, at present with the Pomona Cotton Mills, has been elected as his successor. E. B. Bain was elected chief and R.

Shaw assistant chief of the fire-department, positions held respectively by the two men. exercises in honor of the old and new" NOT AWAIT OPINION ON CHILD LABOR LAW Revenue Bureau Will Continue to Enforce Its Provision Until Ordered Otherwise Munich was caused by the seftness of Asheviiie, May 10-Henr Mor. of un.utrson, was etectea presi- the North Carolina division i peelers' Protective association, at soldiers were- held in Memorial Maj. Wm. Cain, presiding.

The speakers gave unstinted praise to the bid soldiers whose. glory has been enhanced rather than lessened by participation in a "Lost Cause," and to the heroes of the world war who like crusaders; have battled in a jusf cause and returned covered' with glory and honor. The" 30th division, comprised largely of North Carolina troops, came in for a great share of the praise. I L-osnsr session nf thoir ssinirAi in.r WUTtUblVU .1.: II 3 Off was IpW. -iiwimuii, oaiisDury l-ected as tho r.ioo HOLLAND WIII SURRENDER FORMER GERMAN EMPEROR year's "enuon hut the exact date was left other officers elected were: "eili, Charlotte, first vice-pres- Porilin TTC711 1 A r- Washington, May 10.

Pending a decision by the supreme court the United States as to the' constitutionality of the child labor law, the internal revenue bureau will continue to enforce its provisions, according to a statement issued today -by Commissioner Roper. The child labor section of the new revenue bill became effective April 25. Jt imposes an annual tax of 10 per cent on' the net profits on any industry in' which children under 14 years of age are employed. The district court of North Carolina has held the act unconstitutional. I -Prtsident TT" TD -r London, May 11.

The Dutch government has decided to surrender the former German emperor to the allied and associated powers, according to a dispatch from The Hague to the National News. eth ft ourgeaB, Jiiiiza- Ity. third TT. consider only such practical suggestions as the German plenipotentiaries may have to submit." The second letter from the German representatives: reads: "The German peace delegation has the honor to pronounce its attitude on the question of the reague' of nations by herewith transmitting a German program which, in the opinion of the delegation, contains important suggestions on the league of nations problem. "The' German peace delegation reserves' for itself the liberty of stating its opinion on the draft of the allied and associated governments in detail.

In the meantime It begs to call attention to the discrepancy Jying in the fact that Germany is called on to sign the, statute of the league of nations as an Inherent part of the trea-ty draft handed to us, and, on the other hand, is not mentioned amonr the states which are invited to Join the league of nations. "The1 German peace delegation begs to Inquire" whether, and if so, under what circumstances, such invitation? is rBROCKDORFFrRANTZAU." the.ground on the field where the plane-landed. The occasion, will long be remembered as the greatest ever held in the and both Lamberton and the county at large did themselves proud in ne manner in which they welcomed their heroes. It was a red letter day, Lumberton was well dressed for the occasion. Professional decorators were employed to put the town "in order." The military; parade was a feature of the day.

The-Confederate veterans led the parade and then in their order followed the Daughters of the Confederacy, the Spanish-American war veterans, Red Cross and' Victory loan workers, band and the world-war heroes. Automobiles were provided for "Confederate veterans. The parade Wsin charge of Maj. B. Malloy, of Lieutenants Mc-Googan, of Lumber Bridge; H.

A. Mc-Kfnnon Jand" J- E. Carpenter, Maxton; J. B. Robertson, Rowland; C.

B. Skipper, Lumberton and W. K. Be-thune, chairman of the committee on parade. The crowning event of.

the day. was Continued on Page Two.) sntn yp association. I Si 5 sOPMEjf TO BE OUT OF JOBS WILSON MAY- BE BACK IN S. BY MIDDLE OF JUNE Paris, May 10, Among those close to President Wilson, the. Temps says, it.

is believed that -the president will be back in the United States about June 15. y. President "Russell Resigns. Fredericksburg May 10. Prof.

E. H. RusselU president -of the Fredericksburg State Normal school since 1909, has resigned, it was announced today because of" -poor health. A. B.

Chandler, dean of the chool, has been designated acting president for the. remainder: of -the school" terml ALLIED FLOTILLA TAKE" OFFENSIVE AGAINST REDS states early today. The sections of Illinois, Indiana, and Kentucky with-' in the St. Louis district also reached their quotas. Storms interrupted communication in the Kansas City district and consequently the district's report for tonight is the same as Jresterday'sv Iidthi xv- wo nunarea Mexicans Attack Italian.

Washington, May 10. Advices reaching Washington today said Camilo Cir-ruti, a member of the Italian embassy staff here, was attacked a- few? daya ago by Mexican bandits while making an inspection of the Tampico oil fields for his government. Both the Italian government and the American state department have been notified of tfce attack, it was learned, and officials here are beine kept- advised of the situation i reorcri, uj, mo central or railroad ol, I i Kb I ii il ri-: onujjo iiere nave re-, Ki notipo it i Archangel, May 10. The alliedriver flotilla has taken the offensive on the Dvina and Vaga rivers. The flotilla bombarded Tulgas on--4ne-.

Dvlna and I tv "came unuwn toaay, fter services will not be needed Subscriptions by districts taDuiatea -uonaay. rne order was said Vaga. (Continued Page -Two.) curtail ex- on the he rises LU Contmea on A- ,7.