davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
False Alarm
Fire is Raised
Within Hall
Ry ASSOCIATED PRESS

ia umet Mich. Dec. 3l--.An open
verdict, including a dudinF rhat the
Christmas cgc panic. which cost sew
enty-two lives in Italian hall was
caused ny an alarm Of fire raised with
in the hail. was returned tonight by
tl7e coroncr's jury
Tt evidence oF those in the hall was
presented in three days. Allegations
Cl-af enemies of the Western Fedora.
ton of Miners were responsible for
starting the needless panic were re-
jcctod by the jury. Tho jury consid-
erad thc testimony Cor six hours. II
rejected also the claim that rescuers
were held back by allies Of the cop
per ar ne .oNners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
TWO CASES OF
TYPHOID FEVER
IN WHOLE YEAR
Army Got Through With
Couple OF Victims, While
The Navy Had But Seven
Authentic Cases In $4,000
Enlistments

Washington, Dec. 31.--The army gos
thTo~ gh the year 1919 with only two
cases OF typhoid fever IN the enlisted
strength OF more than 10000 officers
and men. one was that of man who
had not been i"~munized with tho
typhoid vaccine and was bel eyed to
have contracted the fever before hG
enlisted: the other case was amoDg
troops in China and thyugh the man
was immunized in 1911. the history o.
the case rs in doubt.
The navy had aFlong rs $4,000 -ac'-
les only seven authe~tic CAGES Of
typnotd I'm tie year ending last June.
Four Cf those We're treated az a re-
mote tropical station, where the vac
cine had detcTjoTated.
Such is the wonderful record OF the
PR phyiactic treatrr@Et which has
wiped oft one scOurge among the ma
tion's defenders and which many med
ical officers believe has had some thing
20 do with the decreasing rate Of tu-
beTculosis.
Many thousands of sailors on
me. -hant ships ha We been treated with
the serum at the governmelt's marine
hospitals.
Before the resort to irnnunizatiou.
typhoid cases IN the army averaged
about three per thousand enlisted
strength or about 200 cases per snnun1
In 1910, before the beginning OF tho
treatment. the rate was 2.52 per thou
TO &c; this year the rate IS practis
cally nothing.
The difficulties in extending protec-
zion to sailors Is said TO be much
greater than in the case Of soldiers be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
SENATORHOB3S
IS not GUILTY
TAKING AbRIBE
When Verdict Was Read
Friends OF Hobbs and
Lieutenant Governor
Who Were Jointly Indie
ted, Began Big Dernon-
stration

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
VicksoUrg, Miss, Dec. Gi.---Tne 51Ty'
in the case Of State Senator y. A.
HOBBS, charged with receiving and
soliciting nribcs brought III u verdict
OF not guilty. The jurF reported its
finding at 9.4e o'cloclE this morning
after being ont al night
When the verdict was read. friends
OF Hobbs and Lieutenant Governor
BiIbo. Jointly indicted with him, began
a demonstration but i was quickly
suppressed. There Is rnach conjecture
here as Go whether Eiioo WIFI pe
brought to trial
Biioo and Hobbs we're indicted Oh
the charge OF having accepted FROM
stephen Castleznan s2oo and a-sreeinc
TO receive So e0e more IN payment tor
their votes and influence II favor of
a new county oil!- It was decided 10
try them se-.arateiy. Hobbs main
tanned lie. agreed TO accept money from
Castiernan but only to catch Castle
man in a bribery plot.
The trial began December IS and it
took q week 20 dispose OF q series Of
defense motions. Testimony given
served TO emphasize bitterness existing
between two political factions in Mis-
StSSi ppI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
EIGHT PERSONS
LOSE LIVES IN
Tenement FIRE
Five Men and Three Women
Perished When Apart
ment In Crowded East
Side Was Burned, and
Fifteen Were Injured
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


New York. Dec. S1.-Eight persons
five men and three women-perished
In a tenement house fire IN the crowd
ed East Side today. Fifteen persons
were injured. four seriously
by jumping from fire escapes. Po-
lice and firernen made many resCues
The fire started III the hall on the
ground floor, cutting off escape b. the
stairway.
An hour before dawn tenants in the
ooomed house were aroused by cries
OF persons in the street. Finding es-
cape by the way of the stairway shut
.off thew crowded on the fire escape
pls stforms. Many jumped but the
caImer. waited for the firemen to
raise ladders. A few escaped over the
,roofs Of the adjoining tenement
The dead: Mrs Becky Kaplan, 55
years old, a widow; Barney Kaplan,
Is. her son; Louis kaplan, 1S. another
son; Samuel Cohen. 64; Isaac Weis-
berg, so; Mrs Pearl Weisberg, so.
wife; Cussie Mazzin. 1s; Israel Golden.
So.
y The Mazzin girl. after assisting her
father and mother and five brothers
10 the fire escape, became excited and
returned TO her room where she was
Ian. her sons and Samuel Cohen. a
tailor who occupied q room with them.
were found on the fifth floor. Israel
Golden was found dead IN his bed
on the fifth floor. The Weisbergs
were In their apartment on the third
floor.
More than thirty families were
made homeless. All indications were
hat the fire started by an .ncendiary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
THE SCHOONER
CHESLIt FUND
AFTER SElRCH

1l- Ass-s STATED PRES

Washington. Dec. &..-Tae r.t!sll
schooner C'l1esAc g.g-eGi1ea the
storm which swept the CiUlf 0tfex.-
co on Christmas day was piciz UP
7ata last night OF the Tortus by
the revenue cutter -FiaIli v-ils is
towing the wreck % Key West he
Clesiic was U4.e-.oSgeG, hsr ec!c
load Wa = gone wnen the revenue &tc1'
found her and her provisions ere
exhausted. No taeI1 ton ~aa .laf o.
tie <atc Uf 1ne CREW.
Eerea-C. cutter ofI5c.a-s 'eoncled
Tronn the nature OF tac dispatch iTu
the 9fiar7i's commander that he qv'
OF the CAes!ie vas found aboard pA-
a6ly. - II l--ri,oCs condition recae
Of the exhaustion cf supplies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
MILITIA GUARDS
INDICTED BLACK
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chestertown, Md. Dec. 31.-F'ct
conap3nies Of the state militia reacae
here early today to remain during IL,
trial OF the two negroes, Norma:
Mabel and James Farraway, for tn
murder Of James r. Coleman.
The troops were received in silenc
by the few persons assembled st tn
railway station. Their coming was to
tally unexpected as order had bee1
restored since the indictment Of tn
negroes who had confessed their guil-
The county judges were apprehen
siye. however. that there would D
another outbreak II the verdict shoul
be against the sentiment of the com
rnunity Of which large part de
ulanded that the negroes be hanged
The Judge asserted that the cour
would tolerate no dictation- Justic
would be done, he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
STUDENTS ARE
NOT TO BE PAID

New York, Dec al-Studeuts v-ho
receive money for Playing suy same
VII. no. be permitted hereafter To en-
gage IN .ntc:collesiaf contests ac
cordirr % q resolution adopted last
night Oy tIe National Collegiate .assu-
ciltiOl;.
Tie delegates from all parts Of the
country discussed tie status Of tho
college men VINO accepts pay for play
Ing boS, all ia tho summer while all
o. III speakers we're unanimous in
the opinion that college sport suffered
iJN Te2aoG Ot students earning their
ltT-1IE 81. the diamonds Of ORGANIZED
.';-s" bail clubs during the summer vet
tlci" suggestions for p remedy came
near leaving the question for later
solution. No doubt was expressed but
that college men san play summer
nat. and that they receive Il Creditablg
income fTouc Il and several spca scIs
expressed the opinion thai such EaTyt-
cipatio1 in professional company
should ROT act as q bar 70 anas-el1l.
standing Of the players.
By adopting the resolution barring
Summer bail players and other athletes
engaged for pay from participation in
intercollegiate contests, the association
took 4 middle course between the IGan
advocated 0y Or. Harry T. Williams.
Urged that summer baseball pIa yers
should be eEpei led from colleEe II
ri2av attempted 10 compete in another
sDo-. as an amateur and George TJufr.
y ho believed that a college man ocould
be 4 professional IN one sport and al
amateur in another.
Or. Young, Of Cornell, University,
z one-year resToence rule
and a three year limit for playing on
college teams 20 stop Proseytins He
also advocated that the iEeI play on
q schola rship basis q spossibie means,
Of barring professional athletes on
school teams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
FOURTEEN INCHES
OF SNOW IN BERLIN
~ ASSOCIATED pI3l..ss:.

Berlin, Dec 3t.-T.1e German ea!9ita
- covered w:la fourteen ia'-hes .
sEo0 al noon to,sty anu t.le storm coa-
ssnuec. = hoaslez- arow Storm las
0esn -e.cesdaa oa,ly ou>e ii thirty
ssars.
>(ea. FE.4.c .,. passenger train e.tr-
-y.ng . a9.idu.' e-12d NEas blocked pY
snoE. Al T2ljcG glr &Ill the people sL--l
were prisoners ST TCUu today.
Reports fTonl otaaI parts 5f tae 1r4-
pi~e. SNOW sl}a. the @roW.aEi 5 Se,i-
TIE sac ot. t1c 2e--a @o,.s. aas sab
sided ana ths floods are ao0t1-S u
tie low lying Giles where great dam
age was doe The Sgverc storm e-Z-
tends no1 ONLY Throughout German
,yut slSo to france, Spain, Portugal
and Italy Scores . inland towns are
CIT or and ,naEe-- daatns tron ,.,c Sc
we're cu5d 3-o reported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
WRECK Es.. r. AIM
SO AS TO ROB 1T:
FEAR IYNCHTNG

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
MobiIe. Ala. Dec. Sl.--~WiIj Ed
nland. q uegro. who admits iH1pU-
cation in wre clIing The Mobile and
Ohio fast passenger train ii Thit-
teen Mile switch and who gives
robbery rs the not!vr, was ar-
rested this afternoon. 4 y;oIuGn
furnished the cie1.
The wreck caused the death Of
OF tie rffelaoa -an9 supposed fatat
injury Of the engineer. hoth Whit.
The switch taroUSl which the
traiu plur geo was sawed. 3 iyncil-
ing II fea-eJ. The negro - IN
Jail here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
Startling Testimony Expected at
Trial Of Miss Agn4s Wages,
WhoShot and Killed. 4erF ather
SPs,t-IAiAT Tst.Ttir.

SPL.L1IzA Il To- Il 4-ss- Llae55.ES n-1.E.
pa ssaae- - Alice
Nags.1 Who As.ot ard ki.tecl iasr 9atiler.
WaiTen Wages Ah5 5grasides about six
miles northwest Af F0pp, u few days
d GO; vas carried G. the -Andalusia
ian 1oday by DepuI S511crift John ".
Li9tni,5. wilere s.-y k'.li Ire held III. II
th1 preiimina-F. Tfoh viii ha held
before jusr.8a ", T. scare. d. OPP
glesst Fri1aZ--
81 fa2' tie Garcn4I 4Iz1t f4z made no
statement ccnl,crni- -k INC .ctiCa taken
byefger in tbe usE 81 ard II IS cx-
poe a3 tnat some tgartl11@ testimony
VIII c3u1a aut Of tie ria OF the
acsa Thus rar = hsls NOT eEapi0s I'd
ar counsel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
Enthusiastic Meeting
CarnlvaL Association
CONGRATULATIONS
FOR PENSACOLA
AND THE JOURNAL
"Colu1nbus. Ga. Dec. 81. 19ls

Columbus. Ga. Dec. 81. 1918
Pensacola, journal, Peusa cola,
Tia
Best New Year wishes for The
Journal and for Pensa cola IN 1914.
Pensacola grew and prospered and
the year brought many demonstra-
tlons Of Pensacola's bright pros
poets and its Importance as a great
gateway of water transportation
and importance which would ne
greatly enhanced bv the opening
or the Panama canal
"AIsy 19t4 which IS full oi
promises fo- tue whole southeast,
Da tne hest year that Pensacola
ana t. Jou;na. have ever known.
The Industrial TudeN."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. :.

WASN'T ington, Dec. 3I=Nfuetcen
hundred and thirteen brought changes
in the American government political
economical and financial, proba bly
more far reaching than any other year
in the last quarter century. Among
the changes were: of the dernocra tic
administration ruled that nation for
the first time since Cleveiand; the
first constitutional amendment since
1870 was perfected providing our in
come tax and direct election Of sena-
tors; the national bank ard currency
system was devised to float the civil
war debt and the reorganization of the
federal reserve system; the vast fl
nanclal re sorm was perfected; the
democratic tariff law being effe ctive,
the first since the Wilson bill of 1893,
one of the most comprehensive ever
elIrfra Exk slse sesa resi- ssas- sEsc
Interstate commerce commission De-
gan the physical valuation of the rail-
roads task cos 'irg millions. SO as
to make rate regulation possible: fif-
ty-tVvo eastern railroads renew appli-
cations for an increase IN freight
rates: the interstate commission or
dered q decrease in express rates
which are expected TO save patrons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF ALABAMA DEAD
sPECIAL. TO THE JOURNAL.

Opp, Ala. Dec 21-"Jncie" Garrett
Stanley, as he was familiarIy known
throughout the county, died yesterday
at the home OF his son, Cullen e.
Stanley. about four miles west Of Opp,
"Uncle" Garrett was near ninety six
years of age and his death has been
expected for some months, although
for several days he has been able TO
be up and about the house without as
sistance He leaves TO survive him an
aged wife who is almost helpless. a
brother. Elder ". J. Stanley OF Opp.
besides q number OF children and grand
and great-Erandchildren. His remains
will - has<ed at -Andalusia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
PRICE OF GOLF BALLS
HAS BEEN DEcREAED
BY ASsOCIATED 2REss

New FOTk, Dec. 5l.-Ihe Irne
threatened cut in the price Of golf
balls has become a reality in America
In England the cut came earlier and
balls az one shilling (25 cents). and
upward are profusely advertised in
the goIfing Journals
The happy news to American golfers
was contained in a statement issued
by Robert c. Watson, president OF the
United States Golf association after a
conference with a leading manufac-
turer. He says the retail price will be
reduced from 80 20 $3.50 dozen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
BODY OF MURDERED
MAN WAS IDENTIFIED.

New York Dec. 2f.-Tte body OF
Z man found IL a trunk on the East
Side Monday has been positively ider-
titled as that Of John Kremen. e Po-
ish labCre-, who has recently been
employed on road work near Garrison
y. Y. The police believe the staying
OF Kremen was caused by some grudge
against him by Garrison Iaborers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
DISCUSS CONVICT
LABOR ON PUBLIC ROADS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Atlanta, Dec. 31.-Merits of convict
Dor on highways In the north and
.uth and q consideration of various
ad materials today occupied the at
ntion OF members Of the American
sociation for the advancement Of
lence at the third days session OF
hir sixty-fffth annual convention
iAe- Speakers for the session were
wn from the Mechanical Science
Engineering and the Social and
nonic sections Of the association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
GREAT BATTLE
IS BEING WAGED
NEAR PRES|OIO
Four Thousand Federals
Are Holding Five Thous-
and Rebels in Check
REBELS ARE MOVING
ARTILLERY FORWARD

Will Sweep the Defenses Of
the Federals and Military
Experts Believe the Latter
Will Be Unable to With
stand the Fire-Gen. Villa
Is At Vera Cruz and Will
Execute All Volunteers
Captured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Preside. Texas, Dec. 30--After with
standing terrific, rifle and artlllery
fire for more tsINn sixty hours, the fed
eral army 5f four Thousand, entrenched
at Ojinagsl, opposite here. is still fight
ing back tonight. Military experts,
however, see small hope that they will
repeI the attacking rebels under Cen
The federaIs, after the first panic
stricken retreat, have sought shelter in
adobe buildings of the village and
sheltered on the hill, their fire com
rnands all approaches. The rebels.
toward night, began moving forward
their artillery to sweep the defenses
and Ii Is expected the federals posi-
tion will be made untenatable
General Villa, the rebel commander
In the north. has arrived at Juarez to
% close ito the battle. He has or
derSu fnS exEcEfS6n or All rebels Seifp . :
turxd except regulars and declared
!. .xhfy are forced into service. 1t is
expected the volunteers and halt a
dozen generals. will seek refuge in
the United States.
SCORES ARE FLEEING.
General Ortega, acting under orders
from General Villa to drive the fed
erals into the United States and. re-
turn to Chihuahua with no prisoners
has In two days battle terrorized the
federal troops. Scores of them have
fed across the American border.
A desultory fire was continuous
through the night both from federais
and rebels.
Casualties from the two days Tight
Ing remain unknown Conflicting re-
ports were received in Preside today
concerning the numbers OF wounded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
EMMET WILSON
To SPEND FEW
DAYS At HOME
SAYS TOO EARLY TO
START CAMPAIGN

Representative Is Confined
TO FIis Bed With Cold.
Thinks He VIII Be Out In
y Few Days-Thinks
Business VIII Take On
Renewed Activity Now
That Currency Bill Has
Passed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
1918 EVENTFUl
IN HISTORY OF
UNITED STATES
Brought More Far Reach
ing Changes Than Any
Year in Halt Century
VAST FINANCIAL
REFORMS SECURED

Tariff. Revision Bill is Enac-
ted, Currency System is
Revised, Parcels Post is
Installed and Many Other
Great Tasks Are Accom-
plished By Presid II t
Wilson and the Demo
cratic Administration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
Prospects For Successful
Celebration Are Unus
ualiy Bright
ELECT QUEEN BY
POPULAR VOTE

Details of the Plans Ara
Worked Out and Other
Preliminary Matters Arc
Discussed-King VIII Be
Selected by the Queen,
Just Reversing the Former
Procedure I'm Making
Selections
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01

Although some members were prv-
vented from attending by previous
business CngaEementA the meeting OF
the members OF ih' Pensacola Carul-
Val association held yesterday after
noon AT o'clock for the purpose oc
discussing plans and making arrange
mcnt= for the Mardi GTaS celebration
Of 1914. was one of the MIST enthusi-
astic yet held and tho prospects for
4 successful carnival this year arH
unusually bright. I'm fact although IT.
is rather late to get TO work on tho
Mardi Gras celebration 1t Us the opin-
ION OF The members OF the Caruiva1
association that the celebration this
year viii bo as good or better than
those of either 1919 or 1913.
About the most important matter
disposed OF AT this meeting was the
adoption Of q resolution relative 60
the selection Of "the king and uuceu
and their attendants. The resolution
provides that the queen shall be sct
lected by popular vote, Rhich IS q new
prtscc7itire III this city The voting Is
III ~ or basis 81 ono vote f,@Nench
27s fr-- @-,r--rsss. 1-~aIl We Y sn
and the newspapers viii also bc asSeo
10 cooperate and TO allow $50 many
votes ss 3 discount on the merchan-
disc and subscriptions sold them.
$500 ENTRANCE FEE.
Any Young lady IN the city Of good
character may be placed IN nomina-
ton and voted upon as a candidate
for queen Of the 1914 carnival after
her name shall have been furnished
TO the secretary and uaGsed upon by
the nominating committee. II is pro-
posed that fee Of $500 be charged
for the placing Of the name OF any
lady in nomination, but this was noe
fully decided upon at last nights
meeting and will probably be dis
Cussed later
The ballot box vii be prepared and
placed In the branch office Of the Ea-
LCn.,-......1 ~, 20 s..,-s..1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01

CONTINUED on Page seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01

CONTINUED on Page seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01
SCORES ARE FLEEING.

CONTINUED on Page Seven,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01

Yesterdays Temperature :
highest, az degrees, low
est, " degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01

Generally fair THURSDAY
and Friday, warmer north
portion,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-01

Is Going TO Be the Best in Pensaeois's Hist
We're all oing 70 make il 50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02
lTCHEO FOR 20
YEARS, RESINOL
CURED IN 10 DAYS

Baltimore Md. July 10. 1888
About twenty years ago both my legs
began TO itch from ankle 10 knee. Lit
tie pmples came ont The itching
and burning was something terrible
would start 10 scratch and could not
stop. ! would even scratch through
the skin aud that OF course would
leave sore which | was compelled
10 bandage
II tried several prescriptions and
treatments. but received not "A particle
OF beneht-no more than II the trent
ments were cold water | then began
to have very little faith in anything
and OF course could do nothing bur
scratch away
After suffering constantly for TWEEN
~ years, a friend recommended Res
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment From
the very first application, | found re
lief. and was entirely cured in ten
days The itching and singing sensa-
tons have ceased and my skin is as
smooth as child $" (Signedl Charles
Warner. 1923 y. Stricken St
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for eighteen years and every druggiss
sells Resinol Soap (25cD, and Resinol
Ointment (50c. and 81. Don't be de-
ce!ved by the useless substitutes
which a few unscrapulous dealers Of
fer For free trial write To Dept.
SIR. Resinol, Baltimore. Md.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-02
EDISON FILMS
AND RECORDS
IRON MASTER
Andrew Carnegie Speaks on
WOrld-Peace Hobby For
Talking Movies"
FILMS WILL BE FILED
AWAY IN LIBRARIES
Copy viii Also BE Presented To
l.. ;. Government for
Preservation

NEW YORK. Feb. 2--ln II few days
10000 moving picture houses in all
parts OF the country VIII Doe able
10 both hear and see Andrew Carne-
gle Oh the screen. Although be was
filmed and recorded only yesterday
at the Edison studio. arrangements
We're completed TODAY 1y the Edison
company 70 distribute the first hum
dTed "frstrun reels" and the first
10000 which are 10 follow rs fast as
they can be developed through the
General Film company OF this city
Mr. Carnegie Was told toda! that
il he wished special run 81 the
picture would be made for his bene-
III III the General Film company Of
fees before the pictures are sent
out TO the distributing agencies. The
Laird OF Skibo was surprised 60 learn
that the film record had been perfect
ed for projection 50 quickly and an
nounced that at the first moment pos
sible, he would drop into the General
Film company's projection room,
where all films are passed by the Ma
tional board OF censorship before be-
ing released"
II is not considered probable that
the board will turn down" the Laird :