davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

barbors bill was talked 10 death In
the closing hours OF the 57th con
gress by Senator Carter and others
and Col. Ball accpeted the nomina-
ton with the understanding that
when theTexas items. including the
Houston ship canal project. were re-
stored to the bill and taken care or
he would resign. This he did in 1903
entering into law partnership with
Judge Frank Andrews, Of Houston
where he has resided since. Inciden-
tally. ut the time Col. Ball resigned
his seat in Washington. II was be-
lieyed By those In touch with the sit
ua,ion. had he (remained. he would
have succeeded John Sharpe VIII
liams as leader of the minority IN
the house. when the latter retired.
Col. Ball was married In 1882 TO
Miss Thomasson. OF Huntsviile-two
daughters and son being born to
them
Work in Convention
He has been delegate to every
state Democratic Convention since
1884. and TO every national conven-
ton since 1899. lie has been mem
her OF the platform committee OF most
OF these conventions. both state and
national. and has written some Of the
vital piauks OF the platform. In both
state and national campaigns.
"The big Baltimore Convention was
nightly to my liking" he unused.
"but there will never be another
scene on the floor OF a convention
equalling that at Chicago. when Bry'
an made his wonderful Cross OF
Gold speech. IN never forget how
Col. BIZ Sterrett sat at the press ia
Die. with tears streaming down his
face. ~ moved was he by Bryan $
ut,erances. And even as he was wip'
ing the tears away. Col sterrett turn
ed TO our delegation. nearby. and In
mis- characteristic way began to be
rate himself for letting that boy ora
tor make q fool out of him
The Fort Worth elimination Con
vention was pretty interesting az
fair itself. wasn't II. Colonel he
was asked
We'll. yes, that was very nice
convention. agreed Col Ball, hearti
Is.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09
INOiviDuAliSM

How many people OF your acquaint-
ance are willing to allow you 70 ex-
srclse the same rights and ideas that
tho, would like TO take TO themselves
We doubt very much II YOU know
as many IA dozen men liberal
ercueh TO grant each and every per
sor Re right OF individualism that
il an dear 10 the hearts of the av-
enge person.
Individuailsm is that God-given
quality hy which we differentiate
nan from the brute creation. IL u
on o OF the insuenable rights of the
race. and any respass against this
principle Is bound 10 work to the
huri. not only OF the individual af-
f..ted. but to the community as we'll.
Intolerance and bgotry have been
the cause of more sorrow and heart.
aches than all wars or pestilences
that the world has ever experienced.
Che OF the characteristics OF the tru-
" great Ia tolerance-tolersnce to-
ward the rights Of ones fellows. 10
his ideas. his creed-, his individual
ism.
It's truism: every question has two
sides. and those who are able to see
but sheir own side OF question are
bieots. lacking the inner qualities OF
those who hope for Advancement.
The greater the diversity Of opinion
In these United states OF ours. the
greater will be our Advancement
along an lines. and the greater our
security as citizens.
Intolerance was behind the reign
OF terror: intolerance was behind the
movement Of the Spanish armada
/ Intolerance was behind the causes
that led up to the Revolutionary and
civil wars: intolerance was the Gauss
Of the crucifxion OF Christ--tntoler
ance IL. and always has been. behind
every movement that would curtai
the growth Of the individual. and =
viii continue to be until the end o
time.
! The most sublime characteristic
that one might possibly possess =
tolerance. We should cultivate TIM
\ quality % nind. We should striv'
| 10 broaden Ia meaning. We shoaI'
not 20 Gar lose slght OF the r'sh'
OF others a. to feel that every maj
who does not see through ow i'ssHe
N either dolt ~ an outright Ans''
\ Lite has many aaslns. FOR ON
person 10 set cosre't n'fsp's'''
Of the whole shov IA oit Of me s"''
ton. hus 40 can lesfa rie' "
~lII only sssa, The other ir''o~ r""
, privileges 10 individual szpfe>-''n' an
! saa n u he ~ ~shs Gals wey~'
/ h>ee aoos oeT 60 oar 'ns''sss"''
II or~ss -. O. Lard. 'sAlv'dss'''".
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

In 1895 ne was nominated and elect
ed to congress from the old First Dis
triot. succeeding Captain J. G. Hutch
insoa. then and now Of Houston. He
took HIS seat In the lover house In
March. 1897. and enjoyed the unusual
privilege q immediate appointment
On the Rivers and Harbor- Commit
tee and the Committee on Revision
of laws.
OIL. Rsll served on the Risers and
IIarsors Committee continuously dur
lns the seven years he spent In con
sr~<s. Improvement. a Galveston
hass,or. and other coastal ~orks ana
lmprov~nsnss of rross rivsr~. vefs
suhisrss q pasoness< lnparsane< n
ne slvses - has>aeo< VIE durias
49, ysasp n - ~ >irs issen'
TIA 80 n ses~c1 fssF'H es~'se
- q oln1u1rn ~ - - -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

90 to,scme church. Sunday, Apr. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
JEFF McCARN OF OPINION
LOCAL PROPERTY OWNERS
WOULD "HOLO-UP" GOVT.
Especial star bulletin. correspondeneel

fs-Every points
prohihitive.
careful investigation of all the sites available for the
approximately siooo He
purchase NJ
Meantime, Assistant be
feasibility securing
wasc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
[AssoeIated Pros cablel


consideration decided
considering great
public personality the seereashP OF war succeed
Aduntsneral Sir John Ea been finally
will
forbds
Parliament holding position
Following the Of his stand In this matter Premier A.
wildly
Secretary McKenna Assumes Office
which Will
duties OF
he inflicted himself
Secretary premiership.
lords expected
drafting Colonel seeys Of
Baif0ur to Enter Fight
LONDON so-Arthu and
Of situation his chief
which
the unionist tariff reform
unn immediately called Mr. 6aour
with with the
should this will
bringing the extreme unionists into line As u s the large majority Of
English "diehadsg
especially
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
JEFF M'CARN RECOMMENDS men
FOR LOCAL BENCH, SAYS RUMOR

bench remaining to be filled. While
the names supposed to have been sent
were not given, the rusnor had it that
that of Judge William J. Robinson, of
the third division of the First circuit
was not included, although that of
Judge William L. Whitney, of the sec
ond division of the same circuit, was
included. Governor Pinkham recon-
mended both these jurists for reap
pointment some time ago.
1t is thought the delay in Washing
ton following the governors endorse
nent may have given rise to the story,
as indicating that further investiga-
tion is sought by the encouragement
and that he has turned to his recenr
appointee in. the local federal court al
his adviser. The reason for the the.
ory that McCarn has failed to recon-.
mend Judge Robinsof,'s reappointment
is not known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
Newton Takes McCarn's View


John r. Desha, secretary to Dele.
gate Kuhio, has addressed commu-
nication to the Merchants Associa-
ton, anent the Mahuka site, in which
he states that Assistant Secretary
Newton is inclined to back JEFF Nc
earn in his view of "exorbitant
prices" The letter follows:
in a talk with Assistant Secretary
Newton, he told me that he was in
clined to take Mr.. McCarn's view as
to the exorbitant prices awarded the
owners In fact, he intimated that
the Mahuka site might have to be
abandoned if in the estimation of the
department. the awards were too
high. He is to have an interview with
Secretary McAdoo, either today or
tomorrow, or the first of next week,
at which meeting he expects that the
secretary will come to some decision
as to what course to pursue.
Il do not want to see the Mahuka
site abandoned, hence the cable urging
you to communicate your views to the
secretary of the treasury. What we
need now is cooperation among the
different organizations and the pub
lie with view of presenting a unit
ed front in order 10 impress upon
the officials here that Honolulu wants
site in keeping with the kind of
building which the supervising archi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30

That United States District Attor-
Eey Jeff NcCarn has fully determined
TO take an, active hand in territorial
court affairs and has already forward
cd to AttoIney-generai McRaynolds
recommendations of certain local rten
for the vacancies on T7ie clIcuit court
benches, is the substance of a report
that has gained both circulation and
credence the last few days
Asked point-blank last Saturday
morning whether he had sent forward
such reconln endations, the federal dis
trfct prosecutor declined either to con-
firm or denr the rumor. saying only
that he is mot at liberty to discuss
the subject at the present time"
The stor5 heard last Saturday was
to the effect that recommendations
had been made by him for several, If
not all the positions on the circuit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30

tect believes Honolulu should have
There is no doubt in my mind that a
federal building located at the corner
of Fort and King streets, will not on.
ly be a source of pride to Hawaii,
but to the federal government as well.
The growing Importance of Honolulu
deserves such recognition from the
federal government. Therefore, !
would again urge that there be con-
.certed action on this matter. Permit
me also to thank you, on behalf of
the delegate, for your hearty coopera-
tien, and for your endeavors to furth-
er good cause.
with regard to the matter of the
proposed regulations respecting the
importation of bananas and pine
apples into this country, would state,
that in company with Judge BalIou, l
appeared before the federal horticul-
tura1 board, calling its attention to
the sentiments expressed in your let
ter and cable, and urging that no
drastic action be taken. We were as
sured that all the board proposed to
do at present was to Rke over the
control of the work now being car
ried on between California and Ha-
waii with regard to the inspection and
certification of these fruits. There.
fore, there need be no apprehension,
at present, on that score"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
| PROhOIIONISTS
MAY ASK PUBLIC
TO GIVE FUNDS
Unless PresenI Deficit Is Made
Up San Francisco Office May
Be Closed, Is Rumor

How to raise $3.50 a month to cover
a deficit resulting from the recent
/ Tetrenchment policy of the city and
county, wherein the office may cease
to be beneficiary of the board of su-
pervisors, is the problem now facing
the Hawaii Promotion committee, and
one which is looked upon by the mem
hers CT that organization as being SER
ious. The financial need of the COM
mittee at this time was preached at
a meeting of the members Friday
afternoon, and rs roe is intimated
that, if no other plan can be de-
vised, the committee probably will
call on the Ad Club for assistance in
asking the public to donate $3.50 a
month until the next meeting of the
legislature. ."* -: <.........
When seen On the matter this morn
ing, Secretary H. P. Wood had no
statement TO make, having turned
the entire problem over to Ed Towse,
chairman of the committee Mr..
Towse pointed out that a step will
have to be taken at once, or else it
will be necessary that the San Fran
cisco office close. The San Francisco
office now is costing tne committee
$500, $3.50 of which is going for rent
alone, he said. The committee has
never been opposed to paying this
rental on account of the fact that the
office is located on what is perhaps
. the best site in the Coast city, being
in the center of the shopping, theatar
and business district. >..
1t is the idea of the members of the
committee. as well as a number of
local business men. that speedy action
should be. taken in the matter. Sug-
gestions have been made that the
committee obtain the assistance oil
the Ad Club in securing through pub
lie subscription $3.50 month until it
can be determined to what extent the
legislature will come to the assistance
of the office. E. G. Duisenberg and
E. B. Webster have suggested to the
committee that 10000 citizens of HC-
nolulu be asked to give 81 each.
Il am not in a position to state just
how this plan would work" said Mr..
Towse this morning. "tOf course, $40.
600 would be a great help to the com.
mittee. However, the Promotion Com.
mfttee would be able 20 go ahead as
in the fast If it had guarantee of
$3.50 a month until the meeting of the
legislature. Aside from having $3.50
| a month of its income cut off by the
supervisors, the committee was also
financially embarrassed by having tc
pay between $4,000 and $4,000 as ad
vance expense money ror the carni
| val. = ~. .-- ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
CAPT. COOK LANDMARK FOUND
ON KAUAI BY JAMES A. WILDER

to flat stone on the cliff. west OF
the river, and there is was.
Mr.. Gay verified tie above ac-
count. Tha arrow is about seven inch
es long and" points due West. 1t is in
the kuleana Of Mr. Brant, where We
saw it yesterday. 1t is the oldest
mark of the white race west of the
Mississippi river California had not
been discovered nor had Puget
Sound when it was made. ,.. =.
ITO the sentcmenialist this mark
of the British empire calls up vision
of the great navigator clearer than
does the column at Kealakekua bay
That is Of recent erection and prob
ably is not in the right place. But
Cook himself took these observations
at Waimea and marked his stand.
From this spot he could see the grass
house village of 'Wymeah' and the
earlies eXtant print of Hawaiian life
is the sketch of Waimea by the art.
ist of the expedition. showing the
aboriginals walking a2out the place
the men in malos and the women il
kiheis of tapa, native paper cloth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
Alaska, ~ Years Ago and Today
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 80.
THEN
TAssnciated Pressl

Forty-seven years ago today the
United States purchased Russian
America, a tract as large as the At
lantie states put together, for S7,2oo,-
600. The bargain was widely ridi-
cuIed. The tract was called Sew
ards Ice Box" after Secretary Of
State Seward who was largely respon-
sibIe for the purchase. The United
States gave it the name Alaska
corruption of the native Al-ay-eska,
meaning "a great country" The in
habitants numbered a few hundred
whites and few thousand natives.
There were no roads, commerce was
confined to fishing and sealing, to the
extent of 100000 year. The people
laughed, but Secretary Seward died
with the prediction that another gen
GRAFTON would say the purchase Of
Alaska was the greatest accomplish
ment Of his administration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30

James A. Wilder. boy scout commits
sioner, made discovery while ramb-
ling in the hills on the outskirts of
Waimea during the Ad Clubs trip to
-Kanai He succeeded in locating the
most westerly landmark ever made
by white mantle broad English
arrow carved on a smooth, flat rock
by Captain Cook when that parsonage
secured the latitude and longitude of
the Hawaiian islands. Mr.. Wilder, be-
ing a fellow of the Royai Geographic
Society, naturally was snterested, and
at the request of the Star-3ulletin, pre-
pared the following bTiei history
in 177S Captain Cook took OBJ.
servations at Waimea, Kauai, TO de,
termine the latitude and longitude OF
"Atooi (To this old buccanear o was
OH and was seye" In 1873 the
Transit of Venus expedition began tc
arrive. The English contingent sci
up its camp at Waimea. The mem
hers asked TO be shown Cook Broad
Arrow" No ona had any notion, o
such mark. After iong search al
old native named Kahelela led them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
SALARY CUT
CITY Fathers
LATEST PLAN
Retrenchment to Amount of
$93, 600 Brings Out New
Idea at Sunday Meeting
NECESSITY OF LETTING
OUT MANY MEN AVERTED
Slash Of 10 per Cent Is To Be
Made in Almost Every En-
veIope in all DeptS.

A Totally new scheme TO cut down
$4,000 in the expenses CT the city and
county was agreed upon at meeting
Of the supervisors yesterday which
lasted several hours
A 10 0pef cent cut Is to be made in
the salaries OF all city and county EN-
ployes, with a few exception, who re.
ceive over $50 moath. This scheme,
worked cut by Supervisor M. G.. Pa
checo, was gone over and approved at
the meeting yesterday, and an amend.
ed budget, providing for the cuts Is
expected TO be introduced tonight
when the city fathers convene again.
BY means OF this cut, 3S city and
county employees who were to be let
out, will retain their places, and $751;
75S viii be saved by the city and
county In the next nine months All
the supervisors present PachecO, Me-
Clellan. Wolter, Hardesty and Mark
ham approved the new scheme. VOL
ter at the last moment opposing Il.
The road and engineering depart
ment and the Kapiolani park employees
sre the ones exempted from the cut
For the nine months the reductions
6 sa =. 49,. $3.50, al'e eas
cos 4 ..ss .ss sns :, = s..,s -. ~ 80. -.
si,,....e's ~ . ], slns ~ ua.as,s anu s,e
...s,, - '',ls - :. o-e s.ss alu oouy nu,se
".s - e,H ,,,... so.sss iol ens snLse lnonsns.
,,.ss -. ,s.'e go 3 lns ~. l,le sunsle vu,-
u9u srs ~ Sspsa m s.sol 80 ac,.s. a. "nlc,. .'a
sa.ls ioI al roao wcIA "a lne next
~ ~. ~ - - 49, -. = | .nsd -
s.s ps1 .,a - ,isns ny, ilplo'ell.s luilu, ,,, :
s'1. - .s ~ .es @ nons,,s ssnoa m,,l =,
slnouls n - sgostoe, WnIcn =, sovvv -
y sNSess - sAS ainoull1 neeasu y; n.s' IS,
,.e rs,,s's .,s ylsssse .sn .nSusallu uor
s...s ,a.s vii ~ & ~ sssso oul u lns ssnslal
W. - a.'.s ,s . !. - y.
az o.S -. IS 8 l,oi o.ails.u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
NOW

Today the resources Of Alaska are
still unknown, but the people think
so well Of Stewards ice Box that
their congress has voted and their
president signed bill for the expen-
diture of SIS, ,oo0, 900 in the building
Of 1000 miles Of railway in Alaska.
Today Alaska buys some so, 900
worth of goods from the United States
every year, and II sends about the
same amount of merchandise to the
states. In addition there has been a
yearly production Of nearly $4,000
600 in gold from Alaska. The popu-
Iation, as taken in the last census, 10
over $4,000 whites and 23,o0o natives
Over 1000 miles Of wire conmuniea-
ton have been established, and some
500 miles Of railway already built, as
well as over 5000 miles OF highway
and trails.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
additional cable on page twelvel

and his wife, suffering from the In
tense cold by reason of seanty bedding
and lack of fuel, he searched for some.
thing &c put on the bed to increase the
warmth and hit on a piece of rough,
unfinished cloth that had been thrown
to waste, Its success as a warmth
giver suggested the manufacture OF
special bed covers of the same materi-
al and these articles, to which he gave
his own name, won him wealth aud
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
Postmdstership
Of Honolulu Not
Yet Decided Upon
Ispeclal star-BuIIetln cablel

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 3o.-
Charles Barron, today, held . long
conferences with Secretary Of the In
terror Franklin K. Lane. during which
he explained In detail Governor Pink
hams views relative to the land sit
uation IN Hawaii, particularly concern
iEg homesteadine.
The political conference with Post
master-generaI Bnriescn and First As
slstant Postmsstergeneral Roper took
place according to schedule, with no
definite results reached.
c. S. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
TERRITORY NOW Is
WITHIN ITS INCOME

= According to Information that :
\ has leaked out from the Capitol \
: the fine-tooth eombing that Gov =
%ernor Pinkham and Territorial \
= Treasurer conkIing, assisted by =
= the heads Of the various depart !
= nents, have given territorial fl =
= nances during the past several =
\ weeks, has royed a money,sav- !
\ er for the territory. 1t is now 4
= stated that the present fiscal \
= year win be concluded with the 4
= territory not only well within its \
= income, but showing slight 4
= balance to the credit side. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
Stanford Beats California

PressC
SAN FRANCISCO,
Saturday 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
!. Ham Lewis Predicts that
Japan Would Seize Hawaii
Ii q. S. Intercedes in Mexico
TAssocIated Press CableI

WASHINGTON, c,
onted Hawai- the Phil
would unfinished fact that the
England ympathete
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.-Beets
SS analysis, 9s 2 Lid. Parity, 3.92
cents. Previous quotation, 9s I'd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30

, The cold winter of 1910 gave us the
blanket, says the LoIldcn Chronicle.
It's inventor, Thomas Blanket. was a
Flemish merchant. settled in BRISTOL
and fallen from affluence to want. He.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
BOOST Is THE
KEYNOTE OF TRIP
TOGARDEN island
Ad Club Membership Consider
ably Augmented, Incidental
Iy, While on Travels

a8as saasas aagRa q
ii q
= Kauai has roads, roads, roads. =
q You bet your bottom dollar she
q has roads. =
= Shahad the money and she well r
z coined Ad Club men, x
z And she knew just when, .
x We ride along Ger miles of 2
z ground and glide along
q again;
Sure, she has roads, roads, roads, g
Even Petrfe says that she has
y roads so fine,-
q And there's no use denying, =
u 10 seems just like flying. q
z On her roads, roads, roads. e
z Cad Club song dedicated to Ka- q
a uai Tune: Row, Row Row. x
q RaRRaaE sgaag
By ii. d. CASE
1t was a great excursion!
That is the opinion of those who
participated in the Honolulu Ad
Clubs trip to Kauai.
and still not do it full justice.
The beauty of the project was that
everything was delightfully."- informal.
In other words, the Honolulans prov
ed themselves good mixers"
Too fllsome praise cannot be ex-
tended the residents of the Garden
Island for their hospitality. their
courtesy and their good-feIlowship.
A statement by Governor L. e. Pink.
ham at the chowder at Lihue Satur-
day evening struck home when he
said:
"A country with such a booster or
ganization as the Honolulu Ad Club,
whose creed contains no such word
as fall to back it up, should have no
fear of a financial or any other de-
preston"
Kauai, the island of hospitable peo-
pie, beautiful scenery and good roads,
doubtless will be long time recover
ing from the invasions of the Ad Club
delegation, 80 strong Although for
several hours after the landing of the
invaders at Waimea, Jupe Pluvfus
threatened to put an abrupt stop to
the plans for Qualification and, the es-
tablishment of a greater degree OF
good fellowship, the dauntless spirit
of the Ad Club, backed by countless
evidences of good will from the Gar
den Islanders, won from the elements
in a stubborn fight for supremacy
and, as result. Honolulu and Kauai
now are linked more strongly by the
bonds of. friendship. Also, prominent
.=.. .E..--'. - r. s.~..-
(Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
Wilson Denies Bargain with
England in Canal Tolls Case
TAssooiated Press Cable1

WASHINGTON, 3o.-Denying bargain with
tolls
defeat
integrity of chief executive
hoping thereby to cloud the personal fight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
Sir Edward Grey Denies Bargain


LONDON
Wilson
ard Great Britain, the Panama canal tolls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
PREMIER ASQUHH TO TAKE
OVER WAR SECRETARYSHIP
DURING GREAT EMERGENCY.

Announcement of Retiremen to Assume Arduous Duties
Brings Forth Cheers from Supporters-Home Secretary
McKenna Assumes Premie rship = Leader OF House OF
Lords Nav Quit