davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Pnssyfoot Pleads,
But Ship Voyagers
Only Drink Harder
johnson Home on 1naper-
ator After Howls of De-
rision Silence Exhorta-
ton to Crowd i'm Bar

William E. (Pussyfoot) johnson came
back to America yesterday in the
second cabin Of the Cunard liner Im-
perator from Southampton. He had
been abroad nearly year endeavoring
to make Scotland and Wales bone-dry.
He didn't give much time to Ireland,
because, as one of the Irish stokers
expressed it, he couldn't carry any
more trouble into that country and get
out alive.
johnson seemed happy in the thought
that four wards in Glasgow voted dry
at the November election. and that
ten towns in all Scotland elected to
give up the sale of liquors. johnson
didn't exactly claim credit for this
move on the part of the moist and bon
ME highlands, but he was not unmind-
full of the thought that his efforts had
helped them see the light. He had had
his troubles with the Scots, but they
were exceedingly tolerant, compared
with the folk of Wales. "Pussyfoot"
dropped into that province from the
north, making his first stop at Wrex-
ham, where his reception was so en-
Enthusiastically hostile that he made the
town one-night stand. The police
saved him from bodily harm and ad-
vlsed him to stay away until = more
suspicious occasion.
The lmperator was we'll stocked with
the sort of fluids that Pussyfoot is
trying to eliminate from human use
and by the time the vessel had cleared
the Cherbourg breakwaters a liberal
part OF the beverages had found asy~
lum within the travelers
Unbidden, the disciple of total ab-
stlnence launched his first preachment
upon them, and the barkeep went for
Joy Howls Of derision drowned his
naturally weak voice, but the persist
ent movement Of his lips drove the
crowd to deeper libations.
He actually drove the crowd to
drink, the stewards said, and the bar
keep held he was the "best seller" the
second cabin had ever known.
johnson said, when he came ashore,
that the crowd in the second cabin
was hopeless and that the more he
talked to them the more they drank.
Claude Grahame- White, the British
aviator, accompanied by his wife, who
was Miss Ethel Levey, the actress,
was among the saloon passengers.
Miss Levey, who has lived abroad for
ten years, said she would spend part
of the winter in Florida and later ap-
pear in vaudeville in this country.
Among others on board we're: Major
James de Rothchild, Sir Ernest and
Lady Oppenheimer, Sir Algernon Firth.
A. Lauderdale Duncan, and the Coun-
tess Mabel de Lesdain.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
u. S.>Sues to
Block Western
Union Cable
Would Restrain Laying of
Connection Between Bra
zil and America Via Bar
bados Islands, or Cub a
Echo of Navaa Threat
Company Denies Right of
Wilson 10 e and
Modify Per1h Granted

Assistant United States Attorney
Earl B. Barnes, on behalf of the gov
ernment, filed in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday suit in equity
to prevent the Western Union Tele-
graph Company from combining with
a British concern, the Western Cable
Company. in completing projected
cable connections between Brazil and
this country by way of Barbados or
Cuba.
I The british company is said to hold
an exclusive franchise which prevents
the construction of any direct cable
line from the United States to Brazil
by any American company. The COM
plant alleges that the British COM
pany in 1919 formed the design of
connecting its Brazilian lines by direct
cable with the United States. 1t is
charged that the Western Union en-
tered into an agreement by which the
British company agreed to lay cable
connecting the Brazilian system with
the island of Barbados. The Western
Union company, it is coHtended, agreed
to lay cable from Barbados to Miami
Fla.
The President, on July 20, 1920, the
complaint says, urged that the laying
of the proposed cable from Barbados
to Florida be prevented. Yet the
Western Union. without the consent of
the President or Congress, the COM
plant continues, in August, 1920.
caused the British cable ship Colonia
TO proceed to Miami for the purpose
OF laying the cable. Officers of the
United States Navy boarded the shin
and gave WARNING that any atte,npt
to lay the cable within the territorial
waters of the United States would be
resisted by force, the complaint AYERS.
Inc Colonla, 1T is asserted, then pro-
ceeded to lay the cable from a point
three miles off the beach of Miami to
paLDados' "here 1T was connected
with the line of the British company
to Brazil.
Ihe Western Union is alleged to have
sspliced into its cable from Barbados a
pranch cable to connect at Cojimar,
Cuba, with. three cables now being
operated from Cojimar to Key West.
thereby accomplishing the unauthorized
connection with the United States. The
complaint AYERS that, when President
Wilson was Informed of this move, he
revoked the existing permit and issued
TO the Western Union a modified permit
covering the three lines, providing that
they should not link with any foreign
system which enjoys in Brazil or else
where rights denied to American cable
companies. The Western Union, accord
ing to the complaint, has refused to &C.
cept this permit, and denies the author
ity Of the President to issue it.
Only by the action of a court Of
equity, the complaint AYERS, can land
ing at Miami Beach be prevented. After
nling the suit, Mr.. Barnes applied to
Judge. A. A. Hand for preliminary
restraining order. and argument in the
case will be heard to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Grower -Refner
Tilt Marks Hearing
On Sugar Tariff
Charge Is Made Handlers of
Commodity Ask Low Tax
in an Effort to Obtain
Control bf the Market

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. discharges
and counter charges by witnesses
against other witnesses and against
the government featured the tariff re-
vision hearing to-day on the sugar in
dustry, before the House Committee
on Ways and Means
There was criticism of government
direction of sugar distribution during
the wal. It was declared that the action
lof the government in guaranteeing IS
cents pound 20 Louisiana producers
was responsible for the high prices
paid by consumers until recently.
Sugar producers of Louisiana coun-
ter charged thac reliners are seeking
TO control the american market by
settin" aside all import duties.
The diverging views Of the sugar
testified. Their requests ranged from
demands that duties ramain as they
are to-day, at Id centssa pound, to de-
mands that the duty be made as high
as four cents pound.
A delegation of Porto Rican. pro.
ducers asked elimination Of the Cuban
preferential.
One of the shavpest critics Of the
government was John j. Fitzgerald,
former chairman of the House Com,
mlttee on Ways and Means. He an
peared as the representative Of he
Warner Sugar Refining Company.
Millions Of dollars could have been
saved the people of the United States
If the government had purchased
10000 tons of sugar from the Louisi-
ana producers, said Mr.. Fitzgerald. In
stead of doing that, he said. the gov
ernment guaranteed them their price.
with the result that sugar prices we're
Immediately jumped about SO per cent
by the Cuban and other producers.
When Mr.. Fitzgerald suggested that
an excise tax OF one-half of per
cent pound be placed on sugar for
revenue purposes, Chairman Fordney
objected promptly. "Such a tax" he
aid, would be seized upon by the re-
tiners and used to their profit and bene-
fit"
The Porto Rico delegation was the
first to appear. It's members asked a
protective tariff, suggesting two cents
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
U. 5. Expenditures Cut
$4,000, 900 Last Month
Payments on Public Debt Show
increase Over December of
Nearly Sl.OOO.OOO. 600

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-Ordinary
expenditures of the government for the
month Of December decreased ~ about
100000 900, as compared with Novem-
Der, Thile payments on the puA1sc debt
increased by nearly $1,000, 900 900. ac-
eordlng to the monthly statement issued
to-day by the Treasury.
FOR the six months ended with De-
cemper 81 ordinary disbursements fell
Of by more than $1,000 oOo,o 900, com.
pared with the corresponding period Of
iylS, yStle the public expenditures de-
cine1 :. nearly s4,0oo,o0O.o0o.
Ora. -ary. disbursements for Decem-
Der Der totaled s4o4,575, ,091, against 42s'-
o92,3l3 in November, while public debt
payments PPaygnn nss for the month aggregated
saa sd;soo ooo ;ooo 900, as compared with s677,-
oog,ooo the month previous.
Interest on the public debt +ot.,;nr
Sasas;ao2. Sans;. 49,, led in the ordinary ex.
penditures for the month, with so4
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

pound on raw sugar as against Cuban
sugar. The low price Of sugar has
brought to the island financial crisis,
President Antonio Barcelo, of the
Porto Rican Senate, told the commit
tee. Porto Rico's need, he said. is
enough protection to offse. the advan.
tages the Cuban producers have in
cheaper labor snd transportation costs.
tie said the Cubans can place their
sugar in the United States at Az cents
a pound while the Porto Ricans must
have 61s cents.
The delegation pointed out that the
Porto Rican sugar crop last year was
worth nearly $99 100000 and that grow
ing the commodity is the leading in
Justly OF the island. Tobacco and cof-
fee protection through tariff duties NJ
b cents pound increase also was
asked.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
French Black Troops Fire
On Cossacks Who Mutiny

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Jan. 10 (By
The Associated Press) French black
troops turned their machine guns On
mutinous Cossacks Of General Wran-
gels former army employed at Tchat-
ALA, twenty-five miles northwest Of
Constantinople, Saturday night, after
the 9Cossacks had disarmed their off,
GERS. The Russians returned the fire,
killing ten Senegalese and wounding
twenty others and two French officers.
The French encircled the Cossacks'
camp and ultimately got the mutinee~s
under control. The leaders Of the up
rising were placed under arrest and
are being court martia!ed by the
French military.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
ST., 400, 600 for Russia if
US. Can Find Who's Who

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Paymeut Of
$1,000, ,000 owed by the Shipping Board
to the Russ an volunteer feet for use
of cargo vessels is being held up be-
cause the American State Department
is unable to furnish the Shipping Board
with the name of any Russian official
or organization capable of giving a
valid receipt for the sum, it was said
to-day at the State Department.
State Department officials denied a
cabled report from Paris that the sum
was due to the Wrangel government,
explaining that the Russian volunteer
fleet was controlled by the Russian gov
ernment during the Cars regime and
passed on to the Kerensky government
at the time of the Russian revolution.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Yag,1is Kill Three Mexicans

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. ia band Of
Yaqui Indians resumed the war path
to-day and killed three Mexican cow
boys. They looted q ranch at Cruz
Piedras, eight miles south of Guaymas,
Sonora, according to official advices
reaching the border tonight.
Reports Of a Yaqui outbreak in the
vicinity of Bacum, Esperanza and Ca
jeme, in the heart of the Yaqui Valley,
were verified tonight by government
offic cals, mining men and farmers hav-
ing interests in that locality. They had
advices regarding the looting of Cocorit
and Ladura by small bands of Indians
and the telrorizing of the population.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
D'Annunzio Leaves Fiume

TRIESTE, Jan. 1s.--D'Annunzio left
FiIme this morning by automobile. His
departure was pathetic. The poet made
& long speech in the council hall, and
DR.. Antonio Grossich, the Provisional
Governor replied. The stores were
closed and there was great public
demonstration.
D'Annunzio's departure was expect
ed. as his baggage had gone yesterday.
IT is said he will stay in village near
Paris as the guest of friends. His
documentary history of his resistance
at Finme is in the publishers hands
and will appear at an early date.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

752.s54 by the War Department. sec
third Redemption of $1,579 ,592. 900 in
certificates of indebtedness account for
the bulk of the payments on the pub
lie debt
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

Hon. w. 7. Peterman has rented
a fine residence at Coyington. La,
where he will spend the summer
months with his family. Mrs.
Peterman and her three daugh.
ters, and Miss Maggie Peterman.
left for Covingtou thus week where
Mr.. Petarman will join them after
the adjournment OF the Constitu.
tional Convention. Mr.. Peter.
man has large business interests
Ia that section of the State. He
is the senior member of the firm
OF Peterman & Loustalot, road
builders, which is actively engag.
ed in road construction near Gov.
lngton. He will continue active
business with pleasure in that
healthfui zone during the summer
months.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

The Parish Board of Equalizers
which has been in session for the
last month reviewing the assess.
mcnt rolls of the Parish of St.
Mary. rendered it's fual report
last Wednesday. After an ex.
haustive investigation. not a Elm.
gle change was recommended in
the assessment rolls. The rolls
were endorsed as being fair. just
and correct. This report was ex.
pected. The merits of the assess.
ment called for it. Assessor Kap.
pei has earned an enviable posi-.
ton as leader among the ablest
and most conscientious assessors
IN the State.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

Mayor Charles Lauve, Messrs.
Marvin Morris and Jas. r. Park.
erson. went to Baton Rouge last
Monday where they joined Hon.
w. T. Peterman in going before
the Railroad Commission in urg.
ing the immediate erection of
new passenger depot at Franklin
They found the forces of the rail.
road company present to resiet
the claim of Franklin. Mayor
Lauve who has returned, ex.
presses himself as satisfied tha,
the railroad will be forced to erect
a new passenger depot in accord.
ance with the demands of the
town of franklin. The demand
is reasonable and Just, and should
be enforced.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04
"Ship BY Truck Boosters.

A large number Of trucks run
by the Motor Dealers Association
of New Orleans. to promote the
"Ship by Truck" campaign ar
rived az Franklin on time last
Wednesday and were received by
large meeting Of our citizens.
Mr.. E. A. Boudreaux called the
meeting 70 order. Owing to the
unavoidable absence Of Mayor
Lauye, ard in his place, Judge
Percy Saint greeted the tourists
with cordial address of welcome
Mr. Harral b. Ayres, managing
director of the Old Spanish Trail
Association. delivered the princi-
pal address to the meeting, There
were interesting speeches made by
the following named gentlemeo:
Mr.. Bernard, secretary La. Motor
Dealers Association. K. E. Lind.
rose and T. V. Childers.
Mr.. Ayres detailed in a lucid
manner the history of the Spanish
rrail from the time it was first
projected. and of lts work 10 the
low lands of southern Louisiana
He specially dwels on the horrid
and almost impassable road of
the Bayou L'Ours loop in the
Trail in the Parish of A-sump-
tion. This bog or gap will 10 a
short while be repaired, aud
will 500" be thing of the past
au unpleasant memory. Theroad-
Of St. Mary parish received a full
share of praise for their splendid
condition.
The slogan urged was: "Close
up the gaps aud ship by truck"
There should be universal re.
sponse of accord coming from the
people who will be oenefi ted.
Every city and town along the
trail and the surrounding c1uutry
should aid literally to the WORK.
they should not only give en.
coufagement. but they should pay
mouey tor It's completion Frank
lin has been assessed $500 90. A
committee was appointed by the
chairman of the meeting, c,m-
posed of Messrs. Charles Lauve,
charles n. Frost and Jonn C..
Ciausen, to see to the collection oi
the assessment. Their work will
oe easy, for no doubt eubscrip.
tlons will soon come ln wnicn will
overtop the amount Of the assess.
ment. Morgan City has sub
ecriDed over $500 W for the Bayou
L'Ours road work. Berwick, Pat.
terson, CentreviIIe and Garden
lily nave subscribed literally
Let the good WORK go on.
After the cJnciuslon of the
meeting, the visitors were enter
tanned at the Eiks Home wnef.
tney paftook of delicious refresh
lents.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04
Hot Wells, Louisiana.

Louisiana healthful resort of forty acres beau
tlfully situated emnence with pines CEDAR
o'ks, hickory, magnolias. Hot medicated water.
Nlo - ild minerals in wonderful quantities and pro-
portion. Natural gas in abundance New hath
houses and full paraphernaa. Trained nurses and
massenrs Competent physician in charge at all times
Comfortable hotel. Excellent restaurant. Swimming
pool Spring creek fishing. Dancing pavilion. Sne,
cal nervous and mental received in addition to
other medical cases. Strictly ethical Easily accesai
ble by gravel highway to Boyce Alexandria, Lou,
lana. Correspondence solicited.
Clarence Pierson, M. D., President
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

r\HM LOANS Three to ten
years. Annual payments In.
meolate appraisement without
Gaafge. Representing strongest
Loah Companies. WILBUR ~
KRAMER, Franklin, La,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

Miss Jessie Smith was the chair.
man OF the committee of ladiee
who had in charge the sale of
poppy fowers in Franklin on
Memorial Day Qast Monday.
Inc sale of poppies for the benefit
OF french var orphans. was had
10 every city and town In Amer.
lea on that sacred day. The pat.
flotism of Franklin exceeded ex.
pectations. Miss Smith received
ooO poppy fowere to be cold. The
supply was soon exhausted. All
the pretty flowers had changed
nands for the benefit of the French
orphans whose fathers lie beneath
tne crosses "oYer there" Miss
smith was assisted by the folio y.
Jog named ladies': Mesd.mes
onarIes Lauve, Daisy Folse. j. D.
BELL Misses Mildred Kramer,
Ethel Delahoussaye, Bette and
Nora O'Niell The chairman,
xhen she reported the reeult of
me benevolent work, sent S68 As
. = Mrs. w. A. Porteous of New
who is In charge of the
'oPpy sales in the State of Louis.
ana. We are requested by the
aoiee to express their thanks to
ne people of Franklin for their
generous patronage. and spe-
,,ehy ~, 90 they thank Mr.. Nathan
for his kind attention
lnd assistance during the day.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

4 nsiphy ]. Foster. j., OF
afhh Houduras, q visiting q,
ki,ss 81 bic parents at"Dixie |"
: ans to be With his father
"a hi, illness. Mr.. Foster is
Unemployment Of the Unite d
- Company.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

|h IN 10 receipt Of several
nauslcllious this week which
m auabls to publish on &C.
|uaslihe large amount of OIL
Shalusss which must be given
|r...o1ues
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

h bddge acrosss the Teche at
1asiaa Tor the next four
-. VII b open fT travel
~ 10 eclock ?. a., every day,
~ Friday and Sunday. On
- diy. the bridge will be
- lslil q o'clock,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04
st. Mary's Church.
Sunday, June 9Th.

Sunday. June 5th.
Holy Communion, 1880 a. m.
Church School. 10 a m.
Holy Communion, ii a. N.
Evening Prayer, 8 p. m.
Morning Sermon-"What are
we writing?"
Evening Sermon-"Weekness.'
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

2 CaaseRdated Grocery Com.
y ite going to run q steam.
ID Sss Orleans Up Bayou
q = Ney Iberia, for
q shs country mer.
boat will make q
~ ei'sss days.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

49,. ~. ABE! oei underwent q
,0pefstton ct the st.
sa Yesterday morn.
~ I. @ pfess, We un.
~ ~ tAs hospital that
:, ss.y and doing very
y, ...,y n.ny friends hope
4 J. sasls recovery
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

+. .lsi Z meeting Of Frank.
~. ~ N, ss : g oi the American
y !. ~ Y saie place ct the court
!. ! \. noasaai.y, uai June 5:h, a. ii
y ! eoiecs Of the MEETING
=, : s.ss .. .'iaes,s for she en-.
r n !, s,a q, % discuss plans
ssly CELEBRATION.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

n Ruth Kribbs. the efficient
suphsr Of Peterman & Lous- :
4 hi Thursday for Covington
lssljsu, her services with that
4 lAsfs during the GUNNER
..,,yks
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

Z. Christensen and
sleen City, left last
ellinshim. Wash.,
itslde 10 tue future.
~. - si.hss him a bon
.a lsa !, slsh | him the best of
. ~ ~ % northern land.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

FOR SALE-Spring chickens,
from one TO two pounds, at market
price. j. d. Berwick. Foster, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

,,,.idipp game on the merits
i. GARDEN City and the Sterl'
! .,,. ball teams will take
salh. Baldwin park tomor'
Z fsapdsy) evening.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

l,F K,elzs left for New
l n, l,,t week to purchase, a
4. ~ :, 1.ooda Ior the winter trade
MsSsliy store
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

t,.,, Sheriff Sosthene Robl'
4, ~, \, Oh Tuesday for lowe
m II, daughters. We wish
\ s'l Il l,i.ud 1 pleasant trip.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

h. i 6. Pourmy returned
u, Z ,,,k from Hammond,
.a.,, Y" ,he bss been visillng
l.,s,l months.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04
Methodist Church.

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Service, ii q. m.
Evening Service. 1900 p. m.
Mid.Week Service, Biole Study
Class, Wednesdays, 7:15 .. m.
JNO. F. FOSTER,
Pastor.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

n. 4. ]. -Popkiu and
IL Y.,Sse Se': \, LET. last
Il '''.'. ... u, 70 IN NJ" ne'Poss pose
"a .ss,s':s... s'ssss. !: I: tie tse COM. com.
s.,,:.,:..:: -: 81! si: : ss'snsI. :ss. n:
S.a,l:'s,sf Il. T. y ps,s;. 3 June s.,;
~ s'.,:ss y :'ssl BOT ei goods otI It'' 10.
~ /. p,.ss,!a .oss:iasss Of his
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

~ Cane Growers
~. 'seslsr s!s meeting al At
s,,.s - .ssssp. m, today.
~. !. sa:aiog :. year, and ns
q Baton Rouge u.
III ~ s,i,alssIss,.l aasss,.l E.lssn::
sR 49, 9 10 person and
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

o,.1,,L,tham will leave
w., =, N,,hvilIe, Tenn to
".S.r = school at the Pea
"a h.Iiana.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

ns.,,lj,u,ioosI Convention i!
Gs'i.I.i,,i I. Mary 10 . judicial dis.
/ yss'i 4 i. n'ls ps.ti.hss of Iberia
N uanin.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

ssa. MARY slx BANNER
WEEKLY.
.,s,. 81. n.,. PARISH: La
>s1SlI. JUNE. 's.':
Gates sud Louise se
w. b.ss sSs' ,re visiting friends
,s0Is,eD. Miss: ....,on
.,,,lic. Jury q. its session .. o,
y aa.'s.p' s,,'S' reelected oil l.n OF It's
,',sIa ! ;.'r. duriOg the e0su
r.,,lilutIoosI Convention s.''., s;,n
HIN Nm Mary 10 . judiec'a1i, je 1,a,;. o,;
yt's Ii. parishes Of i0s"'
% I'hin.
al,d,. Latham viii I'LL leave 'e
vis, 4, NsshvilIe, Tenn. to
\. "ss.r school at the pea'
College. .o.
n. / 6. Fourmy returned
N, s..k from Hammono, !;,!o
.a~, v" ,he bss been visi'ing
1ra.l months.
La K.elzs left for New
!. N, I... week to purchase a
= ~ 4 foods iorshe winter trade
Dt1diy store
Ii, Sheriff Sosthene Robl-
4, INK X, o. Tuesday for Iowa
N, Ii, daughters. We wish
Nd ''i friend { pleasant trip
...,di,. o,ms on the merits
/. .O,ldsu City and the Sterl'
I 10. ball teams Will take
m Ii. Baldwin park tomor'
eIsssd.y) evening.
4. pulh Kribbs, the efficient
irnuhsr Of Peterman & Lous-
4 hi Thursday for Covington
's,lIsu. her services with that
|, lA.is during the GUNNER
EsAa,
n m 10 receipt OF several
uaupIcltious this week which
\. anabls to publish on &C.
adihs large amouat of Off.
lh.lusss which must be given
n1lufs.
Il nuiphy ]. Foster, j., Of
Nib Houduras, u visiting at
lime 81 bic parents at"Dixie /"
aue to be With his father
II bio illness. Mr.. Foster is
Unemployment Of the United
\ Company.
h tsidge acrosss the Teche at
lassaa for the next four
~ VII b open fH travel
J p a., every day,
Y ffiday and Sunday. On
! dsyl the bridge will be
sistil q o'clock.
\ Consolidated Grocery Com.
~ - nnl.s
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

,,.Ii., Jury at its sessIou :.
ap,l's' a's.p reelected sl' Of its
la',.'.,, .,,,. during the ensu