davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
WARNS U.S.. TO AID
GERMANS in PEACE
Professor Francke Pre-
diets New War if Teu-
tons Lose Colonies.

America must support tho demand
that the territorial integrity Of the
German Empire be respected at the
coming peace conference, in the opin-
ion Of Professor Kuno Francke, OF Har-
ward University, as expressed at dim
ner of the Economic Club last evening
at the Hotel Astor.
as il conceivable" he asked. that
a people that has fought such fight
should submit for any length of time to
a peace that would cripple its national
existence7 Is IL not certain that il
territorial possession were .wrenched
from Germany as a result OF this war.
this would mean the ushering in of a
new era OF wars, in which Germany
would try 10 regain her lost provinces
and colonies? In the interest of last
ing peace, therefore, America must sup
port the dema.d in the coming peace
treaty that the integrity of the German
Empire be respected.
When the time for such decisions as
these comes, the American people as a
whole will, | believe, have recognized
that the higher justice in this frightful
war, the justice that lies in the defence
Of superior social conditions, has been
on the German side. American public
opinion will then be unanimous in in
sisting that certain fundamentally just
demands, likely to be made by Ger
many conducive to the peace of ma
tions, be supported by the United
States government, and by its help be
made part of codifed international
law"
August Schvan, former secretary 70
the Swedish Minister of Foreign At
fiars, was the guest of honor at the
dinner. The present peace movement
is q farce" he declared. "The workers
of the world are beginning to realize
that they owe greater allegiance 10
world citizenship than 70 any particu-
lar flag, and if we are not ready TO
solve the question Of international
peace in rational manner the spectre
Of red revolution will be seen ell over
the world"
"War disposes of treaties ss paper,
dismsses The Hague as tissue and
treats the organizations Of Christianity
as confetti" was the statement Of Pro-
fcssor Charles Zueblin. formerly of the
University Of Chicago. permanent
peace can come within the range of
possibility only by clearing the ground
o. such impracticable Utopists as the
men who eXpec: to settle anything by
war"
Senator Henry F. Hollis. of New
Hampshire, and Rollo Ogden also
spoke on the subject of discussion,
"IIow Can America Best Promote Per-
manent Peace Between Nations"
Senator Hollis asked ,hy the Secre-
tary Of State should be a trained diplo-
mat, when he is intended TO reflect the
general views and purposes of the ad-
ministration. Mr.. Ogden remarked that
if this government ever expects 10
take any part az all in settling such
controversies as this war, it must train
up a corps Of diplomats. He also sug-
gested Oyster Bay as suitable place
for the peacemakers 10 convene, since
it has been scene Of rest and quiet OF
late.
George ". Wickcrsham, OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the club, pre-
sided
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
CARE FOR PATIENT
WON NURSE LEGACY
LAWYER Leaves Dartmouth Con.
tingent Interest In Over
100000.

"This legacy is in grateful memory
and recognition Of kind and efficient
care during my only hospital expert
ence and my continuing interest, re-
spect and regard for a good and de-
serving woman. whose profession is
honorable and eXacting.'
In these words, Charles F. Mathew
son. a we'll known lawyer, provided in
his will, filed yesterday, for Miss Selma
dc Muth, of 536 West 1llth Street, a
nurse, by leaving her for life the in
come from two hundred shares OF Man
haitian Railway stock.
Dartmouth College is a contingent
beneficiary under the Will OF trust
funds amounting 10 more than 100000.
He created a trust fund of $4,000 for
his mother, Mrs. Amelia S. Mathewson,
and his sister, Miss Lille 3. Mathew
son. On the death of the survivor one
half of the trust is to go 20 the son OF
the testator or the sons children. In
case there Is none this half goes 70
Dartmouth College. The other half is
10 90 to a niece OF Mr.. MathewsoD. and
10 her children, OF, IL mono survives
her. TO Dartmouth.
Mrs. Jeanie 4. Mathewson, his widow.
receives all paintings, etchings, horses,
carriages and automobiles, and the life
income from sl50,000. On her death
the income is to 90 to her son. Samuel
s. Mathewscn, and at his death to his
children. Dartmouth College is to re-
ceiye this trust fund in case the son
leaves no children.
Mrs. Mathewson also receives the res
idue of the estate. At her death the
principal goes to the son. In case he
dies before his mother and leaves no
issue, $4,000 is to go to the village Of
Barton, VI, 70 establish q library in
memory OF the testator's father, and
the remainder 70 Dartmouth College.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
OBITUARY..
MRS. LOUISA A. DAVIDS.

Mrs. Louisa A. Davids, widow OF
David F. Davids, manufacturer Of inks
in this city, and son Of Thaddeus
Davids, inventor Of the Thaddeeus
Davids inks, died suddenly yesterday
from acute indigestion and heart dis
ease. at her home on East Main Street,
New Rochelle, aged sevcnty-one. She
was q daughter of Salamon Sescord
and Mary Ann Morton, of New
Rochelle. On her fathers side she
was a direct descendant of Ambrose
Sicsrd, a refugee from La Rochelle,
France. who was one of the founders
OF New Rochelle in 1888. She leaves
large estate. She was large con.
tributor to Salem Baptist Church, Of
New Rochelle, OF which she was q
member since early grlhood, and was
known for her wide charity. She was a
member of the house committee Of the
Huguenot Association and had promi-
nent part in the Huguenot celebration
in New Rochelle in 1913.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
Mr.. NICHOLSON BETTER
Though Weak, May Recover,
Say Doctors.

The condition Of Donald Nicholson,
vice-president Of the Tribune A'soeia-
tion, was reported 70 be little better
by Father Edwards, OF the Episcopal
Church, Of Pleasant Valley, N. T., over
the long distance telephone late last
night.
Mr.. Nicholson, who for more than
forty years was associated with the
editorial department Of The Now YORK
Tribune, and for thirty years managi :
editor, up TO his retirement in l97o'
has oeen suffering with infammatory
bladder trouble for the last few wee"s
at the home Of his mother-in-law' Mrs.
Odell. According 70 Father Edwards,
the doctors still hope for the recovery
Of Mr.. Nicholson, although his condi.-
ton is very weak. Mr.. Nicholsoa
wife died several months ago.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
AMERICAN ARTISTS
TO EXHIBIT WORKS
Most of Those Well Known VIII
Be Represented at Brooklyn
Institute Exhibition.

No jury has passed upon the pictures
which comprise the approaching loan
exhibition Of contemporary American
paintings announced by tho Brooklyn
institute Museum. Eastern Parkway
and Washington Avenue, for one
month, beginning April &. As distinct
from this customary method, the list
of exhibitors has been made up wholly
BY invitation. The exhibition will be
opened with a reception on the evening
OF April 3.
- Another interesting feature is the
provision of fund for purchases to be
added to the museum collection. II IS
hoped that the amount of the fund,
now $4,000, will be increased before the
exhibition is over.
Most of the pictures, about 100 IN
number, will be shown for the frst
time, with the exception Of few works
of special note. To provide space for
this exhibition the long western gal
lery, usually assigned TO American
paintings owned by the museum, has
been cleared OF its exhibits, which have
been placed in storage, temporarily. -.
A majority Of the most distinguished
living American painters are lncludeo
in the list Of artists represented which
follows:
yohn W. Als1snde-. Oxford Real. Cecilia BssuI
George Bell0ws. Frank w Benson. lGul5 betts
6dolpb BCrie Joseph II Boston. Hugh II. Brccter- .
-ijg. Joa1 Winsia1ley Breyfogle. George Liner
Trevre George 10 Forest Brush. Max Bohm. Emil
Carlson Mary CGs.a,t Carlton r chapman. VIZ
lam H. Chase Charlotte B Coma,} CoiFt-t
Cooper william Cotton. Kenyon Cox. Howard Gar
liner Gushing Randall Davey. Arthur r. Dawes
Thoma, " Dewrs. Thomas Eakln'. Ben tcStr'
charles Foster Frederic {. Fr.cycke. Daniel Car
bor. w Glaclens Albert l.. Groll. ChiNe hassam'
Charles ". Hawthorne. Robert Henri ,
Arthur H0eber. Charles Hophnson. EIncs L.
Ir,tc~ iohn G. Johausen benjamin @. kopnans
Frederick w. Kost. Leon KroL Gertrude H. Lam
bcr. Usvicv Lever. Jonas Lie. George IuhS. ~
lean McLsHe. Middleton MsniFaui, Maud NJ
Mier Luis Mora. J. Francis Murphy. George L.
Moves william Macgregor Paxton. Joseph I rear
con Jr FJWsrd II Pot,hast. Edward ". liedhe!d
CHARLES Kosen Chsuncey J Ryder. Leopold Seyt-
fert Mariana Sloan Join sloan Eugene T.
Speicher Robert Spencer Gardner symons. Helen
NJ Turner Robert Nonnoh. Martha Walter. J.
Alden Wier. Guy c. Virgins snd cullen Yates.
Visitors who are ..ttracted to the
Brooklyn Museum by the new exhibit
ton of paintings will also be interested
70 see the Besselevre collection Of old
laces. a series of statues Of modern
athletes by DR.. Y. TAFT Mckenzie.
director Of physical culture in the Uni
varsity of Pennsylvsnis; a collection
Of Whistler Autographs purchased from
the estate Of Richard A. Garfield, and
group of reliefs and statuettes by Con-
stantin Meunier.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
Nebraskan Gets Gold Plaque for Best Print of 800
Exhibted-"The Sunbeam" Brings Honors
to Camera Artist at Show

The second prize by DR.. 7. W. Kilmer.
of New York, for q soft-toned por-
trait of man, and the third prize by
Sparks Freeman, Of the New York
Camera Club, for silhouette portrait.
An exhibit in spectrum analysis,
"The Portrait of Sunbeam" by Oscar
G. Mason, Of New York, was the gold
prize winner in the scientific photo
graphs. Deer" by Hobart V. Roberts,
Of Utica, n. Y, won second prize, and
Timber A Scene on the Continental
Divide" by G.. 0. Shields Of New York,
took third prize.
The gold plaque for excellence and
originality in commercial photographs
went 10 c. Cooke, Of this city, for re-
productions of instantaneous racetrack
scenes. There were minor awards and
diplomas in each OF the divisions. The
jurors OF awards were Frank Roy
Fraprie, OF Boston, Thomas Coke Wat
kins, John A. Tenant and Carl Z.
Alderman, of New York. and Frank V.
Chambers, OF Philadelphia.
From present indications all records
for attendance will be broken By Sat
urday night, when the exposition
closes.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
CHARITIES SEEK 100000
Brooklyn Jews Plan Campaign
First Week in May.

Owing 20 the unusual and pressing
problems confronting the Brooklyn
Federation Of Jewish Charities, q
money raising campaign will begin on
Nay ! and continue until May &. IL
vii he known "a Federation COM
l0ni,y Sef-Sacrfcs Week" u is
ioped that a. least 100000 will be
'llsed
Nathan 6. Jonas, organizer and first
PRESIDENT Of tho federation, is chair
nan Of the committee in charge OF the
campaign. Az present he Is honorary
secretary % the federation. A dinner
vii be held az the Unity Club on April
10 plan the camDaiCn.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
COLONEL VI. RICHARD MUCKLE.

Philadelphia. March 3O.-Colonel u.
Richard Mucklc, one Of Philadelphla's
oldest and most widely known citizens,
died to-day in his ninetieth year. For
more than fifty years he was business
manager Of The Public Ledger while
George W. Childs was owner. Colonel
Nuckle served in the Mexican War as
a lieutenant, and was treasurer during
tho Franco -Prussian War OF the fund
for the relief of widows and orphans
OF German soldiers. In 1874 the Ger
man Emperor conferred on rim the
Order Of the Crown, and in 1888 the
Military Order Of the Red Eagle.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
PARIS TO HOLD FAIR
Exposition Planned to Capture
Trade Now Germanys.

Paris. March 29.-The City Council
ha, decided 70 organize, with the CO.
operation of the principal commercial
and industrial associations of France
n great fair to take the place hitherto
held in international trade by the cele-
brated Leipsic exposition in Germany
This is designed ae step in the dl,,
rection of obtaining for France and
her allies trade which hitherto has
oone 70 Germany.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
Nutmeg Deer Safe Till 1917.

Hartford, Conn. March 30.-A bill
which would have given landowners the
right 10 kill deer with a shotgun on
their own land at any time, and whlcn
had general support Of farmers, whose
crons have suffered from the increase
of deer. was rejected BY the Senate 70.
dav, This means that protection o.
deer continues until 1917.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
MRS. ABIGAIL VI. MURPHY.

Mrs. Abigail ". Murphy, wife o.
former President James J. Murphy, Of
big Six" now connected with the
State Department OF Labor, died az her
home. 309 East Eighteenth Street, yes
terday, from heart trouble. Funeral
services will be conducted on Good
friday morning by Monsignor Murphy,
Mr.. Murphy's brother, in St. AIMS
Church, East Twelfth Street. Mrs.
Murphy will be buried in Calvary
Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
MRS. JANE A. WILLIAMS.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l ]

ny Telegraph 10 The Trlbunel
Hackensack, ~ J.. March 3O.-Mrs.
Jane Amelia Williams, widow Of Pro-
fessor William Williams and daughter
Of the late Judge Samuel Van Saun,
Of Paterson, who died at $40 Riverside
Drive, New York City, lived for many
wears in Hackensack. She was one OF
the founders of the Missionary So
ciety Of the Dutch Reformed Church
Of America. She was an alumns OF
Hannah Hoyt School, Of New Bruins
wick. y. ],
Mrs. Williams leaves four children
DR.. Anna W. Williams and Mrs. DR..
Robert J. Wilson, Of New York, and
Alfred W. and Samuel V. S. Williams,
Of Hackensack
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
Police Talk to Mothers.

Polite Sergeant Walter Shea will ad-
dress the Mothers Club OF Public
School 6, Madison Avenue and Eighty
fifth Street, this afternoon. on The
Relationship Between the Police and
the Citizen" Mrs. Annie Riley Wade
will make an anti-suffrage address.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
Will Tell of Ambulance Work.

Just returned from almost four
months of service with the ambulance
corps in France, John 0skman will tell
what he saw and heard of the war az
a lecture tonight at the Parish House
of the Church of the Messiah, Park
Avenue and Thirtyfourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
Broadway Men to Hear Mayor

Fire Commission Adamson and A.
A. Anderson, of the Mayors Street
Traffic Committee, will be the principal
speakers at the business luncheon OF
the Broadway Association, at the hote!
Martininus. Anril &
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31
CEMErFRIEs.

THE WOODLNWS CEMETERY,
.s3l s. ~ Harlem Train and BY ft0Aey,
once. 20 Essi 22l ST.. n. Z. al
New-York tribune., 1915-03-31

BLYTH-Henry Adams, suddenly, on
Tuesday morning, March oO:
neral service az his late resloe1ee'
20 Fifth av., on Thursday, Aprl -
at $3.50 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-19
DISTRICT TWO.

This includes all OF Sumter County
west of the Central of Georgia Lines.
After the grand prizes have been
awarded, at least two prizes will be
given to the highest in this district.
First prize will be beautiful $4,000
Diamond Ring, purchased from ThOs.
L. Bell, Americas Jew 9ler. Second
Prize will be HOOsier "White Beauty"
Kitchen Cabinet, purchased from A. w.
Smith Furniture Co., Americas furnf-
ture dealers. We pay You a 10 per
cent. cash commission, il you don't win
a prize.
PLAINS.
Miss Theresa Walters .... 5000
Miss Emma Lee Walker ..,. 5,110
Mrs. J. c. Logan .... 5000
ANDERSONYILLE.
Miss Jessie Daniels ....... 1900
Miss Maggie Belle Griffin go. $40
Miss Jessie English ......... 5,340
Mrs. f. R. Lane ........... 500
Mrs. Arthur Tomlinson. . 5000
Miss Minnie Aver y......... 5000
Mr.. Cecil Cordell ........... 500
Mr.. X. B. Wellons .......... 10000
Miss Annie Pennington .. $3.50
Junius Easterlin ......... 5000
Miss Susie Williams ........ 5,400
Silas Hardin .....,........ $50
AMERICUS Re-.
Mr.. Clyde Johnston ..... $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-19

cate of all votes for his or her favor
lie institution or society. If your
fayorite church, lodge or society wins,
the Times Recorder will give them
$4,000 in Gold. Institutions do not
conflict with individual candidates il
any manner. Isn't this a very attrac-
tive feature? Doesn't this give you a
splendid opportunity to gain the sup
port of your various friends among
the clubs, lodges, societies and
churches?
What's more, we will pay you bona
fide cash salary in proportion to the
amount of time you devote to Thrift
Club work if, in the end, you fail to
win one of the magnificent prizes.
WHY HESITATE? You cant lose any
way you figure it, can you?
PAY NO ATTENTION TO ANY
BODY'S SKEPTICISM. You will never
HAVE anything or BE anything in the
world, if you listen to the wall of the
KNOCKERS and SKEPTICS-The
OLD FOGIES. KNOCKING and SKEP-
TICISM are simply another form of
envy. 1t has no place in the makeup
of any -blooded, wide-awake, sue
cessful man or woman. COURAGE,
OPTIMISM and ENTHUSIASM are
the qualities that count in this worl1
they are the qualities that will carry
off these $1,000 worth of valuable
prizes.
Once more-clip NOW the nomina-
ton blank in this issue. Clip today's
vote coupon. Clip couponc every day
from now until the close of the club
on April third. Rally every friend to
your support in your campaign for
votes and subscriptions without a
single let-up. MAKE THESE COU-
PONS WORTH MORE TO YOU THAN
THE COUPONS WORTH MORE TO
YOU THAN THE CUPONS CUT FROM
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
AS a last word and warning, don't
overlook the closing of the special
coupon offer tomorrow evening
While each candidate is limited TO
three coupons apiece, still this offer
provides a splendid opportunity TO
get good substantial start. Take ad-
vantage of it. Don't do another thing
until you have lined up three new six
months subscriptions to the Times
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-19
CORDELE.

Continued on Page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-19

yh3 story in these columns toda'
VIII be of special interest 10 every
zzzEsoer and every prospective mem
ber of the Thrift Club.
We want to drive home the fact
right now that YOUR CHANCE is
Szss rs god as that of anyone who
win be in the campaign. THERE
WILL BE NO SPECIAL FAVORS
EXTENDED TO ANYONE AT ANY
TIME. The coupon printed in each
Issue of the Times-Recorder is good
Ear TEN VOTES. The vote schedule
SIS printed in this issue shows the
number of votes allowed on all sub
ssriptEUns. The time is divided into
three voting periods, with a decrease
NJ ten per cent IN the vote schedule
1Cr each succeeding period. It's very
p1zin that you must do your bst work
zUw, early in the campaign, while
tire vote schedule is largest.
The absolutely fair and impartial
plan adopted by the Times Recorder
rs stimulent to EARNEST, CONSIS-
TENT and ENTHUSIASTIC effort
Ehznee can play no part in your win
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-19
DISTRICT NO. 1.
CITY OF AMERICUS.

At least two prizes $4,000
Diamond Ring purchased from ThOs.
l.. Bell and a HOOsier "White Beauty"
kitchen cabinet purchased from the A.
w. Smith Furniture CO.-will be
awarded in this district.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-19
DISTRICT THREE.

This includes all of Sumter County,
east of the Central of Georgia Lines.
After the grand prizes have ben
awarded, at least two prizes will be
given to the highest in this district.
First prize will be a beautiful $4,000
Diamond Ring, purchased from Thos.
l.. Bell, Americas Jeweler. Second
prize will be a HOOsier "White Beauty
Kitchen Cabinet, purchased from A. w.
Smith Furniture Co., Americas furni-
ture dealers. We pay you a 10 per-
cent. cash commission, if you don't win
a prize.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-19
recorder, or their equivalent.

Recorder, or their equivalent.
Some one is going to be made i'm
mensely happy on the Third of this
coming April. Some one is going TO
be very, very much richer on that date.
Why can't this some one be you?
$4,000 GOLD PRIZE
$4,000 in Gold will be awarded to
the lodge, church, society or other Or
ganizatiOn standing highest in The
Times Recorder Thrift Club. InGiVid-
uals are allowed the privilege of du-
pIivating all their votes for their fav-
Orite lodge, church or society. Organ
izatiOns competing under this head
do not conflict with the individual can
didates in any respect.
Order of the Eastern Star 1850
Americas and Sumter County
Hospital ................1s,12O
Order of ElkS .................14 1860
WOOdmen of the World. .. II, 100
Leslie WOOdman Circle ........ $500
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-19
No 10000 EXTRA VOTE COUPONS AFTER
CLOCK STRIKES nine TOMORROW night
Gea Started Under This Special Offer of 10000 Extra
Votes Besides the Regular Votes With Your First
Three New Six Months Subscriptions TO
The Times Recorder.

ming. II you lose. you yourself will
be to blame. If you win, it will be be-
cause you have worked with determi-
nation and taken advantage of every
opportunity to secure votes and sub
scriptions
Aren't you beginning to feel that
you can WIN? Haven't you sort of
premonition in those prophetic bones
of yours that the $4,000 in gold will
be yours if you start work in the
campaign? And doesn't this feeling
of success spur you on to greater eff
fort. Aren't you determined to pave
your way for WINNING right now,
early in the game, when the votes
come easiest?
$1,000 in Gold and Merchandise
prizes will be given free to you or
other Thrift Club members on April
third. The prizes range from the first
grand prize of $4,000 cash down 20
beautiful $4,000 diamond rings and
Hoosier White Beauty kitchen cabi-
nets.
In addition every individual candi-
date has the privilege to cast dupli-
Evening star., 1915-07-02
DEED TRANSFERS REALTY
VALUED AT $7,25O,OOO
William Waldorf Astor Gives Man.
haitian Island Property to His
Youngest Son.

NEW YORK. July Deeds recording
the transfer of s7,250,000 worth of real
estate from William Waldorf Astor of
England to his youngest son, Capt.
John Jacob Astor, on file here, was de-
clared today to constitute the largest
gift of real estate other than by. be-
quest ever recorded in New York city.
The deeds were filed yesterday by
counsel for the elder Mr.. Astor's in
terests in this country. The gift IN
cluded half of the old Astor House. the
other half of which was torn down two
years ago, and two Office buildings In
the financial district.
Capt. John Jacob Astor by this gift
becomes one of the largest real estate
holders of Manhattan Island. He Joined
the English army several years ago.
and went to the front with the British
troops early in the war as captain OF
the First Life Guards. 1t was reported
that he was wounded in battle In
France last October.
A few years ago William Waldorf As
tor placed property in New York as
sessed at more than $6,000,000 in trust
for his elder son, Waldorf Astor.
Evening star., 1915-07-02
APPEAL BY NEW COUNSEL
IN Behalf OF BECKER
Case of New York Police Officer,
Condemned to Die, Again Coming
Before Highest Court.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The next step
in the effort to save Charles Becker
from execution for the murder of Her
man Rosenthal will be selection of new
counsel to represent him in an appeal
to the United States Supreme Court.
Martin T. Aianton. who has represented
Becker up to the present and who has
announced that he will retire from the
case. was not prepared today to say
what attorney will lay Becker's appeal
before the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Manton would not admit that
Becker had offered to tell Gov. Whit
man the names of men higher up In
graft dealings in which Becker was
concerned. 1t was learned from Mr.
Manton that Mrs. Becker will not go to
Albany to make a personal appeal to
Gov. Whitman.
1t was pointed out today that an ap-
plication for an appeal to the Supreme
Court would not act as a stay in execu-
tion Of Becker's sentence and that it
would be necessary for Becker's coun-
sci to obtain either writ of habeas
corpus from a federal Judge or a writ
OF error from a memberof the United
States Supreme Court.