davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-12
HOUSE PASSES NAVAL BILL
Amendments Relating to Disarmament,
Is Voted Down,

Amendments Relating to Disarmament
Is Voted Down.
Washington-With every amend
ment relating to disarmament thrown
out, the naval appropriation bill, car
rying a total of $396,000,O00, was
passed by the House, 212 to is. There
was not enough opposition to demand
a record vote.
Immediately after the measure was
made ready for the Senate, the army
appropriation bill, carrying 1891 ,000,-
900, passed last session, but vetoed,
was taken up. The navy bill went
through the House in the same form
as originally passed, but there were
indications of fight ON the. army
budget because Of an increase in the
enlisted force from $4,000 to 10000.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services at the Presbyterian
Church, Of Hazelton, every Sabbath
morning at eleven o'clock.
Sabbath School Immediately after
the morning service.
Junior Endeavor at four o'clock.
and Senior Endeavor. at seven o'clock.
Sabbath evening service at eight
o'clock. Mid-week meeting Wednes-
day evening at eight o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend all services. Come and bring
your friends.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-12
Hazelt0n Town News

Ice Cream at the Hazelton Drug
Co.-Adv. If
Attorney Scott Cameron, of Bis
marck, was in Hazelton Monday af-
ternoon on business. He went to
Braddock, and from there to Napoleon
to attend court.
Messrs. Muench, of the Connecticut
Fire 1ns. Co., and Mr.. Bye, of SPRING
field, were Hazelton business visitors
thursday of lastsweek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenhart, of Bis
naarck, parents Of Banker Geo. Len
hart, we're in Hazelton over the week.
end for visit at the Lenhart home.
Norma and Vern Scott left Tues
day morning for Dickinson, where
they will attend summer school at the
Normal there.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Briggle mo-
fored to Bismarck the last Of the week
for = short visit.
Messrs. Armstrong, Babeock,
Braund and Jenner were Hazelton
people who attended Odd Fellow lodge
in Bismarck Friday night, several of
them taking Encampment degrees in
the order. They returned Saturday
afternoon.
D. M. Parsons returned home Sat-
urday from Rochester, Mimi, where
he spent few days.
Mrs. Winchester went to Bismarck
Monday for few days visit.
A. j. Crawford, aged 80, father of
Mrs. Bert Skinner, of the Glencoe
neighborhood, died Sunday evening
at the Skinner home from general de-
bility and old age. The funeral was
held from the residence yesterday.
The members of the Hazelton band
went to Linton Tuesday night to prac-
tice with the Linton band. 1t is
planned to have consolidation of the
two bands for the stock show.
A dozen agents for Chicago pic
ture house are making their head
quarters in Linton, and will canvass
this neighborhood Tor pictures-and
for frames. Their arrival in the
neighborhood would seem to be har-
binger of prosperous times ahead, be-
ecause it takes lots of money in orders
to keep such a bunch going.
W. A. Frank, of Linton, was a
Hazelton business visitor one day last
week.
Rosa Fischer, of Strasbnrg, visited
with Hazelton friends over Sunday.
Joe Baumann, of Strasburg, was a
Hazelton business visitor a couple of
days the past week.
Ben Klabunde and Joe Sabraw made
flying trip to Bismarck Friday
night, returning early the next morn
ing.
B. F. Klabunde made couple of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-12
trips to Linton Friday !.

l
The Hazelton ball club received the
new uniforms for the team this year
they are dandies, of good material and
nifty looking. The suits are white
with dark line pattern. On the left
side of each blouse is a circle with a
large III" in the middle. The socks
are blue and white.
The Hazelton ball club will prob
ably open the season at Strasburg
Monday afternoon of next week.
Plans are being made to secure
Christianson as the Hazelton pitcher
this year "Christy" pitched for
Bismarck last year, and made an envi-
able record for the organization.
H. o. Batter left last week for
Bismarck, where he was met by H.
w. Batter, of Morristown, and to-
gether they made business trip to
Wyoming and western points. They
will.be gone about a week.
Fred Kaiser, who is safeguarding for
Stanley on the Federal road project
north Of Linton, was a Hazelton visit
or Monday. The recent heavy rains
forced his crew to lay off for short
time.
The Nonpartisans had dance and
basket supper at the Reimer school
house Saturday night Approximate
ly $50 was secured from the evenings
entertainment, which money will be
used to pay up league debts. Several
of the Hazelton faithful attended.
Geo. Brittin, of Brittin, spent Mon
day in Hazelton visiting friends.
Bill Baker was over from the river
Monday to have a piece of steel re-
moved from one of his eyes. The ac-
cident occurred while he was making
some repairs on the ferry boat.
G. l.. Wachter, of Temvik, was
Hazelton business visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.. Carley and
Mrs. Jay Sandidge, of Linton, were
visitors at the Norman Capelle home
over Sunday.
Ed. Krushke, of Wisconsin,
brother of Mrs. Arno Capelle, arrived
in Hazelton Thursday of last. week,
and will work here this summer.
The Hazelton Shipping Association
shipped carload of hogs to st.
Paul markets Tuesday.
Seeley Bennett was Hazelton Wis
itor Monday.
A young gentleman by the name of
Ben Miller has arrived from Mime
sofa to help Matt. Stramer in the
barber shop.
The Mothers Day program at the
Presbyterian church will be held next
Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Tye and little son left
Monday from Bismarck for Mrs. It's
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-12

For Sale-One Seven-Foot Disc.
Barred Rock Matching Eggs, 50.
per Is. A. G. Capelle, Hazelton, N.
D.-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE: John Deere 1s.inch
Gang Plow, in good condition. In
quire Of C. M. Weaver or G. A. Len
hart, Hazelton, N. Dak.-Adv.m3
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-12

For Sale, Rhode Island Red Hatch
ing Eggs. s1.5o per setting of If
teen eggs. George Zirbes, ,Hazelton,
N. D.-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-12

Fore Good upland hay, 81
miles west of Hazelton. w. w.
DOugherty.-Adv. 3ti m24a7
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-12

the chain to make reimbursement"
Labor, he said, is growing in ell
cheney and shows q willingness to
make reductions in wages in many di.
rections but the costs Of building con-
struction have not come down with
other industries.
Railroads "<eys Of Industry"
The railroads he described as "the
keys Of industry" but the advisability
OF the continued use of an emergency
horizontal basis Of rate increases, he
declared, could be seriously questioned.
Horizontal increases, he. said. have
thrown the RELATIVELY of rates out Of
gear both as to commodity values and
zones of distribution.
I'm the field of foreign commerce."
he continued, "the shrinkage in our
exports thunders at the doors of every
home in America the warning that we
have no isolation from the problems of
the world. The unsettlement Of the
German indemnity, the failure of the
United States to make peace, the main
tenance of great armaments and back
breaking taxes, the continued hemor-
rhages of paper money in many for
eign states, their struggles over ma
tionalization of industry, the situation
in Russia, all initiate against Euro
pean recovery and react upon u.s."
Pre-lnvestments Suggested.
Without great shrinkage of indus
try, Mr.. Hoover said, the country could
not for generation absorb enough i'm
ports to balance exports. But favor.
able trade balance could be continued,
he asserted, by the reinvestment of the
balance in long time credits.
Means must be devised, he said, to
combat the competition of foreign com.
binations for export and import and
he suggested the legalizing of combina-
tons for import into this country. Dis
tinct signs are evident in foreign COM
mercial organization, he added, of q
militancy which calls for remedy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-12

Night Sale of Big Type Polands
from West Hazelton Stock Farm, fol.
lowing Emmons County's Big Stock
Show of. June. ed. ADV. m12
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-12

former home in Barahoo, Wis, where
they will spend the summer months
with relatives. Russell drove them to
Bismarck Monday afternoon.
Ice Cream at the Hazelton Drug
Co.-Adv. tt
The heavy rains during the past
week have done much to put little
hope for the future in the minds of
the farmers Of this community. A
large number were in town Monday
while it was too wet to do spring
work.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-12

Seed for Sale-Speltz, Barley, Inn
ported Northwestern Dent Corn; also
Oats and Prairie Hay. Apply to A.
r. Muehlberg, Hazelton ADV. If
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-12
Ice Cream at the Hazelton Drug
Co.-Adv. If

FARMERS: Bring in your millet
seed or give us report of what you
have for sale. We can dispose of it
for you. Hazelton Land Agency.
Adv. If
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-12

Jake Opp has Bronze Grass seed for
sale at Hazelton Land Agency-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-12
. FOR SALE

Three registered, terbucular-tested,
Shorthorn bulls for sale as follows:
One 4-year-old, red in color; one 49,
monthssold, roam in color; one year
ling, roam in color. Write or see
III. KOON,
may12-sw Hazelton, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-12
HAZELToN LODGE DIRECTORY

Hazelton Lodge No. 1856, I. o. o. F.
Meets every Saturday night i'll Kla-
/ bundles Hall. E. J., Babcock, N. G.;
p. E. Gregory, v. G.; g. E. Whit
ford, sec.; John Baker, treas.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-12

.Hazelton Lodge No. 1o2, Rebeccahs.
Meets every Thursday. Mrs.
Rachel Lenhart, N. G.; Mrs. Anton
Kram, v. G.; Mrs. Dora Schumacher,
Sec; Mrs. Joe Wollman, treas.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
HOPE To WIN
CRAIGT TODAY
FOR PEACE
Ulster and British Premiers
to Meet Again for Irish
Settlement
IF GEORGE FAILS
HE WILL RESIGN

LONDON. Nov. 7 Omitted Press)
Premier Craig. OF Ulster. was ex-
pected to face the entire British
cabinet today in the first phase of
an effort to effect an Irish peace
and preserve the Lloyd George move
ment.
An attempt was 10 be made TO in
duce Craig TO accept the proposed
compromise settlement. II this was
successful Lloyd George would then
be confronted with the task Of per-
suading the Sim Fein TO recognize
listers right TO full participation
in the peace conference.
The cabinet was TO go into ses-
sion after the Premier's return from
Chequers. In the event Craig did not
meet with the ministers, il was be-
lieved he would hold another con-
ference with Lloyd George and the
latter's close advisers during the
day.
Should the Premier or his ministry
fail in their efforts TO win over Craig
to the plan for a joint council for
the whole Of Ireland with the scope
Of a national assembly. II was re-
ported from sources close TO Lloyd
George that he would Immediately
submit his resignation. Such a
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
YOUTH CONFESSES
DOYLE-NEWMAN CRIME

PORTSMOUTH. o., Nov (Unit-
ed Press) The mysterious murder
OF Miss Louise Doyle. 19-year-old
church worker and =. W. Newman,
father OF three children. was be-
lieved solved today with the alleged
confession OF Roy Shamblin, 27.
Plans were for Shamblin to re-
peat his tale OF the murder in a de-
serted shack near here a week ago
before the Sci~to county grand jury
today or tomorrow. He was arrested
IN Cincinnati Saturday.
Shamblin's curiosity resulted In a
double murder according to the ac-
count given Sheriff Hickey, who
made the arrest.
The night Of October 2S. Shamhlin
was on his way TO visit relatives in
Portsmouth when he passed the alb
andoned cabin, He said he noticed
an automobile outside and entered
the cottage to investigate. Sham
blin said a brick was thrown at him
and he opened fra at the silhouet-
ted figures. The third shot brought
Newman TO the floor. when Mis-
Doyle attempted to flee he grabbed
her, pressed the weapon to hei
breast and fired, the alleged con.
fession said.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
CARRIES CASE TO
FEDERAL Court
Robert Adair Starts New
Habeas Corpus Action
For Kozlowski
RESULT OF CHARGE
OF NON-SUPPORT

Habeas corpus proceedings were
instituted in the United States court.
Saturday afternoon. by Robert Adair
on behalf Of Victor Kozlowski. who
is held by the Bureau OF Police on a
charge OF contempt OF court grow
ing out Of his failure 20 comply with
a nonsupport order Issued by Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court last March
Deputy United States Marshal Bal
served an order on Superintendent
OF Police Black. Saturday afternoon.
ordering him TO produce the pris-
oner in the United States Court
within three days. Arrangements
have been made for a hearing before
Judge Morris al las o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Mr.. Adair brought habeas corpus
proceedings before Resident Judge
Rice last week In an effort to secure
Kozlowskrs release. but Judge Rice
after a lengthy hearing gave n de-
cision Friday dismissing the petition
for his release and remanding Koz-
lowski 20 the custody OF the police
department where he Is held under
the contempt order OF Judge Lynn.
Mr. Adair in his petition in United
States Court alleges Kozlowski is
being held in custody in violation OF
the Federal constitution and was
committed without due process Of
law.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH
TO BE OPENED SOON

The new Holy Rosary Roman
Catholic Church at Claymont is
rapidly nearing completion and will
probably be ready for use before the
expiration Of the present month.
Construction was begun in Sep
tember. During the past week the
roof was completed. II is a frame
structure measuring 80 by so feet.
and with a seating capacity OF $50.
Some time ago. Rt Rev. John J..
Monaghan. Bishop Of Wilmington,
realized the growing need OF a par
ish in the Claymont district and be-
gan his search for suitable loca-
ton. He was fortunate in securing
a corner site on the Bigger estate,
which has a frontage Of IFS feet on
the Philadelphia Pike, and Of 600
feet. a distance equal to two city
blocks. on Seminole avenue. The
purchase price was S14,500. which
includes a two-story bungalow. This
Is now serving as a roctory.
The Rev. Francis S. Fitzpatrick,
an alumnus Of Mt. ST. Mary's En-
mitsburg. Nd, and for six years
stationed at Milford. where he did
missionary work, has been made
/ pastor.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
NO U. S. THREAT
AGAINT CHINA

WASHINGTON. Nov. Z CUnitod
Press) The State Department to-
day denied that the Pekin govern
ment OF China had been threatened
with withdrawal Of American recog-
milton il she again defaulted In her
iayment Of interest on loan Of S5.-
100000 from a Chicago bank. Re
ports OF the alleged American threat
came from Pekin.
Withdrawal OF American recogni-
ton was not Indicated in any way,
either directly or Indirectly in this
Governments communication 70
China. high officials stated.
The Chinese loan, made from the
Continental and Commercial Trust
and Savings Company Of Chicago,
matured on November /. Negotia-
tions were TO be held. however, for
the refunding Of this loan, bonds Of
which were held by investors in this
country.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
RUSH FOR CITY'S
BEDDING SUPPLIES

Clerk OF Council Simmons was
literally swamped this morning with
calls for blankets. sheets, pillow
cases. towels. ETC.. which are being
sold by the health committee OF city
Council. The rush was so great that
all future callers will be sent TO the
garage in the county end Of the
public building. entrance from
French street. where these articles
have been stored.
While some Of the materials have
been used. much OF the stock has
never yet been unwrapped, and is
only slightly soiled from handling
while in storage. All articles used
during the "hu" epidemic in 1918
have been thoroughly fumigated and
laundried. and are in first-class con-
dition.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
J.E. SMITH, R. R.
GARDENER, DEAD
PennSy Veteran Succumbs
at Ridley Park After AZ
Years Service
FURNISHED TIES
FOR OXFORD ROAD

Julius r. Smith. n retired employe
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. and q
native OF Delaware, died al his home
500 East Ridley avenue. Ridley Park
Pa, yesterday. Mr. Smith. a fore
man gardener OF the Maryland Divi-
sion. who was retired. under the PEN
sion rules. on June / 1913. was born
In Sussex county. near Seaford. on
May 10. 1SsS. e. When-a boy Of Is
he moved with his parents and ten
other brothers and sisters. 20 Talbot
County. Nd. His father was an ex-
tensive grower Of fruit trees.
During the construction Of the
railroad between Clayton and OK
ford. Nd. MI Smith furnished the
cross ties. He entered the service
Of the Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington Railroad. April II. 1871.
in "A repair gang under master car
penter Crosby. OF this city. In the
fall of 1876 as times were bad ne
was transferred TO the Water De-
partment Of the Railroad in VIII
mington. Following a two years SER
vice with the Water Department he
was again transferred TO the land
scape department Of the railroad.
Tie had charge Of this work as fore
man.
Mr.. Smith has done landscape
work on the Delaware Division. from
wilmington 10 Delmar; on the West
Jersey and Seashore Railroad: the
Philadelphia Middle. Schuylknl and
tho old Central and Maryland Di-
visions and on the Northern Cen
tral Railroad from Baltimore TO
Harrisburg.
Mr. Smith has a record OF more
than a. years Of continuous service
with the Pennsylvania Railroad. He
is survived by his widow and three
sons. Vernon A., Leslie f., and r.
NJ. Smith. He was member OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. OF
Oriental Lodge, No. 27, A. +. and
A. NJ. and Minqua Tribe, No. s,
/. o. r. NJ. both OF this city.
He has occupied the residence al
Ridley Park for % years Funeral
services will take place from the
late residence at 1.3O o'clock on
wednesday afternoon. Interment will
be in Riverview Cemetery, this city
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

EACH Other,
TOTTENSAYS
Love at First Sight He
Writes Father of Girl He
Ran Away With
PUTS M0RALLAW
ABOVE CIVIL LAW
ipeclai to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
sEAFoRD. Nov. Letters re-
ceived here explain the disappear
ance OF Roger l. Totten. OF Dover,
statisticlan OF the State Board OF
Education. and Miss Margaret Hill.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira T. HILL
OF this town. who left their homes
under strange circumstances last
Thursday morning.
The parents OF the attractive Sus-
sex county school teacher received
a letter Saturday night, written by
Totten. and signed by Totten and
Miss Hill. II was written on sta
tionery Of a hotel in Philadelphia
and post marked Burlington, n. j.,
Friday night at 7.3O o'clock.
In the letter Totten and Miss Hill
begged forgiveness Of her parents.
They said they met on August -,
Seaford, during a teachers exam
ination which was being held here
and Il was case Of love at first
sight. a thing which Totten said in
the letter no never before believed
in. Totten said they rode to Sea-
ford last Wednesday night in his au-
tomobile with no idea OF anything
unusual happening. but that after
leaving Seaford about 10 O'Clock
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
DIAZLEAVES
CITY,TOUCHED
BY Welcome
Says Disarmament Must
Come Through Hearts of
Worlds People
TELLS ITALIANS TO
LIVE THEIR BEST

There was no mistaking the
warmth OF welcome and the desire
TO pay tribute to a distinguished Wis
itor and guest in the reception ac-
corded to General Armando Vittorio
Diaz, commandsr-in-chief OF the
Italian army. by the people OF VIII
mington, yesterday morning.
From the moment the general
stepped from his private car at the
French street station ne was given
visual evidence that the city was his
not by right Of conquest but by vir-
tue OF goodwill and appreciation. lie
was pelted with flowers. presented
with a gold key and a gold watch
and cheered TO the echo.
lt would be difficult to estimate
the size Of the throngs which lined
the streets from the French street
station TO the Public Building and
literally filled Caesar Rodney Square
TO overlooking. No visitor TO Viii
mington probably ever before re-
ceived such a continuous ovation and
more expressions Of esteem and re-
gard.
In accepting the gold key. Genera
Diaz said he would treasure IL. not
merely as key to the city but "a
CONTINUED from Page Six)
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
POPULAR UNREST
GROWS IN JAPAN

TOXIC. Nov 6 CDelayed) Omit
ed Press) unrest was
growing in Japan tonight as leaders
of the older statesmen conferred
the Imperial palace regarding tho
successor TO the late Premier Ha-a.
This uneasiness increased in the
face OF renewed assurances by
Prince Yamagata OF the elder states
men and Marquis Saoinji. one Of
the liberal leaders. that Japan's for
eign and domestic policies would not
he changed as a result OF Hara's
assassination.
Should Saionji be asked 10 head
the government Il was assumed
there would be little change in tho
personnel OF the ministry which has
lrmally resigned. but II Yamaiga
should be designated it was feared
the government complexion would
he almost wholly CONSERVATIVES
Charles b. Warren. American am
lbassador. visited Acting Premier
IVchida and conveyed the condo
ences OF President Harding and -
lretary HugheA
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
BANK CASHIER
dies SUDDENLY
E. Merritt Fowler, of Smyr-
ma, Succumbs to Heart
Attack
WIFE AND SON
SURVIVE HIM
,oclai 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Nov 7.-E Merritt
Fowler. aged 65 years. cashier Of
the Fruit Growers National Bank
and connected with that bank for
many years died suddenly at his
home here at II o'clock last night
hcart disease. Mr.. Fowler was al
the bank as usual on Saturday and
the announcement OF ms death thii
morning came as surprise and
shock 90 his hundreds OF friends
arrangements for the funeral had
not been completed this morning.
Mr Fowler was especially popular
with the farmers In the vicinity Of
Smyrna who did much of their husi-
ness with the hank OF which he was
cashier He was an ardent follow
or Of All local football games and one
OF the most earnest rooters In
: nyrna for the success OF local ath-
letic teams
The deceased was a member Of
Harmony Lodge a. T. and A. NJ and
was also one OF the leading members
Of the local lodge Of odd Fellows
IT was a member OF the Methodist
Church Mr.. Fowler was married
three times and is survived 10y his
third wife and one son Baynard Fow-
Ter by former wife Baynard
Fowler graduated from Temple Uni
versity Philadelphia and was an in
structor az that institution for sew
eral years after graduating. since
becoming an expert accountant.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
BRIANDSAYS
WORLD'S need
IS REALITIES
Premier Adds France is
Ready to Join Move
Against War
VIVIAM ALSO in
DISTINGUISHED PARTY

NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Omitted
Press) BRAND landed in
New York today. quietly and unos-
tentatiously
The French Premier, enroute to
Washington TO head his country's
delegation to the Limitation Of
Armaments conference. had let it
be known that in keeping with the
policy he had followed all his life.
he wanted no elaborate ceremony Of
welcome. His wishes in this respect
were meticulously observed.
BRAND was taken to the reception
room on the pier where he was af-
fectionately greeted by a number Of
his countrymen. He addressed them
informally, stating that he was
most happy to attend this confer
ence."
The Premier and his party. among
which was Rene Viviani. former
Premier and Brands strongest op-
ponent. then entered an automobile
for a ride around the city. They left
CONTINUED on page 1O)