davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17
LEGION DRIVE ON in CITY;
EX-SERVICE MEN SIGNING
OFFICERS EXPECT QUOTA TO BE
EXCEEDED BEFORE END
OF CAMPAIGN

All reports indicate that the men,
bership drive being conducted by the
Mars-McDonald Post of the American
Legion is proving very fruitful. Ex-
service men are voicing their approx
al of the Legions ideals and activities
by signing up. There is no doubt
that by the end of the drive their
quota will have been exceeded. 1t is
interesting to note some of the ques-
tions being asked Legionnaires during
this drive.
What is the purpose of the Legion ?
Service-service to community, state
and nation! Members of the Legion
gave service while they were members
of the armed forces of the United
States in the World War The Le-
gion was organized that they might
continue to give the same service in
time of peace as they gave in war.
Is it run by Overseas Men? There
is no rank in the Legion and no dis
tinction between home service and
foreign service. The Legion is an or
ganization of veterans run by veter-
ans. Each one has a voice.
Is it run by a Clique? The Legion
as nation wide organization is not
run by clique. Its affairs are un-
der the constitution, conducted by
the entire membership through duly
constituted officers, committees and
conventions.
Why join a Veterans Society? =?
Because there is national desire to
perpetuate associations formed un-
der the hardships of war. There is
comradeship and strength in organl-
cation. Individually, we may weigh
but little; organized, our voice and
influence will be as far-reaching as
our organization.
What are the Legion's Principles :?
Principles of the Legion are set forth
in the preamble of the Constitution.
"For God and Country, we asso-
ciate ourselves together for the fol-
lowing purposes:
"To uphold and defend the Constl-
tuition of the United States of Amerl-
ca to maintain law and order; to fos-
ter and perpetuate one hundred per
cent Americanism; to preserve the
memories and incidents of our asso-
citation in the great war; to inculcate
a sense of individual obligation to the
community, state and nation; to COM
bat the autocracy of both the classes
end the masses; to make right the
Master of might; to promote peace
and good will on earth; to safeguard
and transmit to posterhy the prlncl-
pies of justice, freedom and democ-
racy; to consecrate and sanctify our
comradeship by our devotion to mu-
tual helpfulness."
From the above it is readily seen
that the Legion is built on solid foun-
dation and it is becoming that every
ex-service man should be member.
If you are eligible for membership
and have not been called on, make
this fact known by any method con-
venient to you. to j. G. Williams,
chairman of the membership commit
tee, or to any of the post officers,
and you will be called on Immediately,
Don't delay, join the Legion today.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17
POULTRY BUSINESS GOOD

A visit to the Bowen Shepherd and
the Barnes poultry yards, west of the
CITY. will convince the skeptical of the
money making possibilities of the in
dustS4e. Both of these yards are sup
plied with over a thousand laying
hens whose daily egg production. is
bringing wealth to their owners.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17
MAY BE COSTLY ACCIDENT

When Asa Knight stepped out of
his sedan in front of the Denmark
Drug company this afternoon, bot
tie of alleged moonshine dropped out
and broke, scattering its scent far
enough to attract the attention of
deputy sheriff Gordon Roberts, who
made case against its alleged owner
for having whiskey in his possession.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17
PAN-AM BREAKS The
GASOLINE STRIKE

The failure of IN pan-Am Gas
Co., to agree to raE the price of
gas from 23c to 25c IS said to have
caused the reduction of gas to 23c
after five days at the increased price
by all of its competitors. Reduction
TO 23c a gallon has been authorized
by all of the oil companies.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17
MARS CASE IN SUPREME COURT

The bill of exceptions filed by A.
]. Mcdonald, attorney for Oscar
Mars, sentenced to be electrocuted
February 28th has been accepted by
the supreme court. The date for
hearing arguments has not yet been
set but application to Governor Wal
ker for stay of sentence pending the
decision of the higher tribunal will
be made Immediately.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17
Mrs. Winn's Father
Dies In Commerce

Friends of Mrs. E. S. Winn are con-
cerned to learn that her father, Mr.
r. L. Daughtry, of Commerce, died
Monday afternoon at his home there.
Mrs. Winn left on telegraph call.
Mr.. Daughtry was rs years of age
and leaves to mourn his loss his wife,
two daughters, Mrs f. S. Winn, of
this city and Mrs. F. W. Stone, of
Atlanta, and son, Mr.. w. L. Daugh-
try, of Atlanta.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17
MAFFETTIN TENNESSEE

r. 1. Maffett left for Bristol, Tenn,
Monday to make preparations to open
his store in that city. Before return
ing to the city Mr.. Maffett will go to
New York to purchase his stock for
his new store.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17
LOSS ADJUSTED

Mr. J. A. Jones adjusted his fire
loss with the Travellers Insurance
company's representative today. Mr..
Jones states that he will open his
store again in few days, when he
will dispose of his entire water dam
aged stock at a great sacrifice.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17
FRIGIDAIRE FOR WALKER

The Walker Market will install a
complete Frigidaire system in their
shop. on East Pine street, having plac-
ed an order for an outfit with Mr..
S. B. Sutton, the local representative
of the Frigidaire and Delco Lighting
systems.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17
COMMISSIONER PAULK HERE

Commissioner Warren Paulk. of Ir-
win County, was in the city and gave
out the information that he will pro-
ceed to put the J. D. H. route in first
class condition through his county
shortly.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

The local postoffice will be closed
on February 22nd, 1927, on account
of Washington's birthday. All win
dows will be open from $50 to a.
NJ, and from to 4:30 p. m. City
carriers will make one complete trip
in the morning.
w. A. ADAMS, P. M.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17

GUY JOHNSTON LEASES ALDINE
The Aldine Hotel has been leased
by Guy Johnston, WHO took charge
last Thursday. Mr.. Smith, the for
mer lessee has moved to~his former
residence on S. Lee street, and will
engage in another line of business.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17
SENIORS TO HAVE BOX SUPPER

On Friday night at the Dickey
warehouse the senior class Of the high
school will give box supper begin
ming at eight O'Clock. Homer Waters
will be auctioneer. Everyone is in
vited. No admission charge.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17
FIRST ASPARAGUS SHIPPED

Joe Everett, of the Queensland
section, shipped his first asparagus
for the season on the 18th. The ship
ment went to New York, where early
asparagus brings a premium.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17
RUSSELL KING SUCCUMBS
TO ILLNESS AT WAYCROSS
Waycross Journal-Herald:

WdycrOSS JOurnal-1eralO.
Waycross is bowed in sorrow over
the death of G. R. King, prominently
known here and throughout South
Georgia. Mr.. King, successful busi-
ness man, loyal citizen and devout
Christian worker, died Saturday af-
ternoon at local hospital after an
illness of about four weeks
) Mr.. King came to Waycross from
Fitzgerald about ten years ago, he
and his brother, j. H. King, Jr., or
ganizing the King Brothers Motor
Company, which has been built up
into one of the largest and most sue
cessful automobile organizations in
Georgia.
A Leader
Notwithstanding the heavy duties
entailed by his many business obliga-
tions, Mr.. King always found the
time to serve his city and his church
He was treasurer of the Waycross
! and Ware County Chamber of Com
merce, a director of the Lions Clut
of Waycross, and secretary of the
Wilson Highway Association. He wa
prominent in the fraternal circles O.
the city being Past Commander of the
Damascus Commandery and a mem
Der of the Alec temple of the Shrine
Mr.. King was a member OF the
First Baptist church and for many
wears has served on the Board OF
Deacons. He took an active part in
the work that made possible new
church building and was member OF
the building committee.
Mr.. King was characterized by d
daily willingness to serve. No organ
ization of which he was a member
ever delegated to him a task that was
not faithfully and we'll performed
He was recognized as one of the
ablest civic leaders Waycross possess
ed.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. G,
R. King, by two young sons, William
and George, by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. King, Sr., of Fitzgerald, by
four sisters, Mrs. Lucy Kent Beten'
court, of Atlanta, Mrs. R. c. Priester
of Blackshear, Mrs. Mamie King Or
ser, of Fitzgerald; by four brothers
J. H. King, Jr., of Waycross, Thomas
King, of Red Hill, Ca, Reese King
of Jacksonville, Fla, and DR.. j. c
King, of Providence, KY.
Funeral services were held Monda.
morning at II o'clock from the resi-
dence on Carswell avenue, conducted
by DR.. w. H. Rich, pastor of the Firs
Baptist church.
The attendance of hundreds O.
| friends and admirers, many of whom
were from other South Georgia cities
and the profuse and beautiful flora
offerings, were a token of love II
which the deceased was held in this
section of the state.
Active pail bearers were: c. E. Lay
ton, J. H. Quarterman, W. G. Parker
A. C. Griffin, William Hopkins and
Miller w. Lott. The honorary pal
bearers were: H. c. Bum, J. w
Bennett, Sr., j. Lee Parker, Ralph
Seasons, ]. C. Humphreys, w. &
King, l. w. Odum.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17
INSTALLING FIXTURES

Lucius Howe and a corps of car
penters are installing the fixtures for
the Nettler Store this week, giving
the store an appearance of a busy
workshop.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17
Officers of w. o. w. to Visit
Here

j. E. Turner, C. T. Owens and A.
J. Mcdonald returned this morning
from Atlanta and announced the Of
ficers of the w. o. w. promised to
visit Fitzgerald on their tour of in
spection of number of cities in
South Georgia.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-17
GOING AFTER NATIONAL
W.O. W. HEADQUARTERS

J. E. Turner, A. J. Mcdonald and
C. T. Owens left for Atlanta Monday
to present Fihgerald's offer to the
officers of the Woodmen of the
World for the location of their head
quarters.
The w. o. W, whose headquarters
are now in Omaha, have decided to
move their headquarters to Georgia
or Florida, two states in which the
organization is very strong, ana
whose climatic and other conditions
are more congenial than in the wes-
tern states. A number of cities have
made their application for the head
quarters, which carry with them hum
dreds of employees and their famll-
les. necessitating a large number OF
residences and modern office build
ing to house the enormous organlza-
finn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19

never got started until after he
was knocked out. Micky Walker
was knocked out In less than q
round by Phil belmont in 1919, in
what was really the first fight Of
his career. And then he got up and
since has won two worlds cham.
pionships. And Dave Shade, knocked
out six years ago, has been starring
since.
The ring record books are full
Of just such instances. And they
seem to prove that fighter never
really amounts to anything until
after he Is knocked out.
All Of which is cheering to me,
for If precedent is going to apply
to me, as it has to the others, then
1t would seem that / have not
reached my peak yet, even though
l am a worlds champion. For rye
never been knocked out or knocked
OFF my feet, and the records show
that no rtngnnan can be great until
that has happened.
Copyright 1897. by king Features
Syndicate Inc1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19

dAAO A1CAA AuSSL OGLutOdy All @C1JI al
Stadium viii be the largest in its
history.
Eastern High will have the
strongest representation in point
Of numbers Of any Washington
institutions. with 81 entries,
closely followed by Tech with
So.
Episcopal High. of Alexandra,
will have a big team as win Forest
Park.
The entries follow:
CeDtraI-Rail. HERMAN. Price. Krup.
saw. Brashears, Edison. Morse. Fisher,
Turner, Erhard. Yingling. Austin. Colt
man, Moore. Stevens. James. Kline.
LANCE. Maurer. ReinchL Hunkin. Proctor.
:, ,Tech1Posthewaite. Florence. zanoff.
ford, Essex. Bailey, Casassa, Havel,
Blackstone, Geiger, Nobel, Shaw, Mitch
ell Griffiths. Schriber. Adams. GrigEs
Saunders. Mcdonald. Kriemelmeyer. Je-
son. Rosenthal. Pope. Smitskamp, Davis.
Fork Union AcRdemy-Sharp, Wilkins,
Johnston. Tharp. AlEers, Dohtman
episcopal High-Gasson. Wilson. Hand,
Cooper. Nevius. Yellott. Nealey, Con.
stantine. Day, Landlord. Dortch, Cooke
55o s,aF EIshburne, Morsman. Dorsey.
Adams. Nelson. Merriam. Brown.
Georgetown Prep-Loney. HAYDEN
Lechner: Sloane. Friday. Golfers. Nor.
rison. DiBernardino.
Ter. Burma. Formal. Woods, Prgh, Dor.
rim. Mcclellan, Lucebaugh, Hopkins.
Parew, Pasarew. MCGEE, Hoffert. cal.
Than. Plinton.. Reibants, Heston. Marks
q ANAH Ns-1.
Dsbuskey. Oats Williamson. Clark.
st. James-Bartow. Hunter. Bayiey
I weeks; Xonkers; Warfield, Bishop.
eidGinss Lyon on s SsSkn, Rel Rs5 Trayl'r
Baltimore Friends-Webster, Albaurh
Bond. HoRaman. F. Krause, Track. a,
sktr n 2: Merryman. Dorman. Frey.
Ronis. cronin. Wolfe. .satlsr, J. Krauss,
Mcfarland Junior High-Rob,ns
Roberts. Trochinsky, Wills, Danst
S Quinn: Rose a1s Bass Mcclure. Bedeli.
cstonsyille High--1ngram, Eikin.
Berlin. Armstrong. c. Berlin. Moore,
Hilton. Herrick.
bert. w. Park Porterfield,
Eastern-zambreny Klappan, Taibert
Glow. Smoke. Cameron. McGIathery'
Aoslmano. OBrien, Roper Patereon
McCullough, Whitney, Brown, Entwistle
Miles. Shorb. Rogerson. Braahearg. LMnT.
henry. Hoffman, Smell. Anderson. Fogie
bushong. Thompson. Wynn, Pairnaras
Ssay sutsr; Hill Bertolipe. Hollis. Ware.
Green, Weber. steinkuller.
Powell Junior HiRh-Hinkel. gehral.
Der. Farhood, Keen, Enright.
Hines Junior High--Tolson, NJ. Smith
Kuhnert Wood. Hooff. Flowers. Hen.
derson, McDuffy. /. Smith, Turano.
Forest Park-Lockard, James. Shat
Ter. Frenkl, Snyder. DeCorse. Pind eli
J. Baer. Templeman, Elfonte. q. BIpnn.
berg. Morrison. Monumonier, Behrinrar
Maxwell. Fine. Rittenbender. Blackhurst
Forsythe. J. Boyle. Winter, p. Blum.
berg, Wilson. Brownies. Goddard
Nedewedeff, Norton, Frazier. Gordnn
Harden. Schuster. Markham. EieEeI.
berg, Wysox. Graziano. r. BOYLE.
jefferson High-Claggett sesso. Nc.
Learen, Allen, Davis.
Swavely-Criswell. Teller. Blair. r,i-
lSrton. Mamedoff Aman. Coiiett, 'Rath-
clitfe, Woodfin. Rust. Leinback. FoIev
Columbia Junior High-WIsdooaISy
Cannon, Skinner, Rich. Wallin, Srneitzer
Risley. Frazier.
Langley Junior High-Klotx. FeIdmau
Farran, Payne. Julian. VoEt
woodbury. Forest--Benry, stolran
White. Bodman. Yarborough. I.o,Ic[
Davies McGeorge, Motley, RhosSs
walker. Wiener. Parsons. McMahon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
Merkle Will Pilot
Reading Club Again

READING, Pa, May l9.-Fred
Merkle, who last week resigned az
manager of the Reading club, of the
international League, today signed
another contract to manage the
team. He will take over the manage
ment Saturday when the Reading
franchise passes from the hands Of
William Ashton to William Veeck
and other owners OF the Chicago
Cubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
BEST RINGINEN IMPROVE
WITH KNOCKOUT,
SAYS TUNNEY
BY Gene Tunney

supposed the rngmen yet
the ring records show that Of the greatest fighters that
lived stopped their youth discouraged
aAd then went to the heights and Oenmes the knghp Of
Benny Leonard Of the greatest that drew
glove, technically knocked in his
earliest days But wouldn't depress
him his ambition eventually fought
top Of the lightweight division dominate than
years.
Jack Dempsey knocked 1917 Jim
The odd thing that Dempsey almost unknown
for him. he promptly forgot dismissed his fought
along undscouaged finally to become worlds champion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
Watch Stance
Is Advice of
Chick Exams
BY Charles (Chick) Evans, Jr.

by Charles (ChlCk) Evans, Jr.
/ am staunch believer in the
brassie. In fact I am inclined to
recommend it for playing from the
tee as well as through the green.
In playing this club / grip it near
the middle Of the leather q little
lower down il the clubhead feels too
light. Sometimes / grip 1t near the
end. 1t Is all matter of balance.
The stance is important. ad.
just my feet until l feel a comfort.
able steadiness. I like a nearly
square stance. Turning the toes
out means better purchase and bet
ter pivot-desirable qualities. There
is q chance Of getting the right
shoulder in the way IL you play a
too open stance.
There Is always an uncOn.
scious tendency to work to q too
open q stance. The idea Is to
have the feet just far enough
apart to give the feeling Of firm
ness and sOIidity. They should
never be too close to each other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
Enter 4 Bostonian.s nome.

Enter a Bostonian's home.
Here" he viii say, "Is my
great-grandfather's clock, made in
England in 1879 and brought to
America to. toll off the hours in
the home of our third governor.
Here is Governor Winthrop's orig.
inal desk and here Is q silver set
from Paul Revere's own smithy."
Then hen point to picture over
the mantle and with awed voice
win continue, "And here IL the
most priceless antique of them all
Ia picture Of the Red Sox in the
days when Boston won American
League pennants and world cham.
pionships were swept into the SYM
phony Of Boston base hits and the
dulcet tones Of 'Tessie.'"
It's all very strange and very
pathetic.
For the greatest baseball town
in the country is rapidly losing all
interest through lack Of incentive.
when Bill Carrigan consented
to 70 back and assume charge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
HUB AS BASEBALL CITY.
BEC0N|NGAME|NORY

Boston the somewhat classic center Of bgoty the
maple industry seeking lead
OF the quagmire7 and into the baseball
So far other lines
her quaint mannerism and Is satisfied.
She boasts the Of bueboods both Goldfish and human
She has the crooede streets and the quantest
She has the toughest traffic the high hat Of colleges
Her booegged hooch has percentage poison
courts the greatest Boshevistic prejudices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19

OR the Red SOx, BOstOnians gave
thanks and figured their base
ball worries were over. But even
the Wtzardry Of Carrigan cam
not prevail unless he has some.
thing to. work with. And Bin
hasn't 3 thing.
You may argue until you're blue
in the face as to the. supremacy of
the Athletics and the Yankees. You
may sing the glories Of Cleyeland's
pitching staff or Tiger hitting. But
as concerns the Red Sox there IL
unanimous agreement they are tan
enders.
Carrigan this year has succeeded
In doing two things.
He has developed all the latent
fighting power which his athletes
boast. And he has built up fair
pitching staff capable Of winning
occasional games, despite the short
coming of the rest OF the club. But
further than that his task IL hope
less.
OF course. the Sox win win ban
games. They'll beat the Griffmen
from time to time, as they have
done already. And they'll beat the
other clubs, too-but not consist.
emily.
They simply haven't the stuff.
At that, keen baseball men can
see an improvement In their play
since Carrigan's return. And the
general opinion prevails that Carri-
gan IL left alone and unmolested,
can gradually build up something
more than a caricature Of q ban
club.
The question whether Of not BoS.
ton fans will be willing to give him
the necessary time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
BROTHER VS.. BROTHER

Hobart and West Point, lacrosse
rivals, have brothers as captains
T. ]. Trapnell leads the Army la.
crosse team; William n. Trapnell
- HohaFt'H chief,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19

roam. When one gets close to her
in the. paddock ana rubs the hair
the wrong way splotches Of brown,
bay. gray. sorrel and black appear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
By Tad

She reminds one Of . camouflaged
ship during war time and when she
is running on the Ear side Of the
track she may look to be bearing
out whereas she is running straight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
CAMOUFLAGED FILLY

Candy Queen Is one Of the most
peculiarly colored horses on the
track. Officially she IL called Q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19

Ny hands are kept back or at
least even with the imaginary yer.
teal line, held out rather more than
IN, and my club face is at direct
right angles to the imaginary line
running to the hole.
Copyright. John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19

/ n order to distribute my
weight evenly ! bend my knees
somewhat equally and keep my
heels slightly touching the
ground. To start the stroke /
hold my shoulders straight, and
my elbows somewhat crooked.
But before beginning the stroke
! visualize two imaginary lines
one vertical to the baII-the
other running from few inches
back Of the ball through it to
the hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19

SIG mas FAuI htYere ana Ole
Ironsides: old South Church and
Clarence DeMar; the most promi,
nent cardinal and the leading
heavyweight contender.
But baseball-that's the rub.
Time was when Boston was
proud Of her ball clubs, and
pennants .fluttered In the New
England breeze with perennial
frequency. Those days are over .
--and Boston, In despair, has
enshrined her winning ball
clubs In the same niche as her
dead heroes and her priceless
antiques.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19

MODERN smokers are the most exact
ing ever known, and they place Camel
FIRST among cigarettes.
For Camel was created TO succeed
IN the hardest-to.please age ever
known. Il was made to satisfy those
who demand the utmost, and modern
smokers have given it such popularity
as. no other cigarette ever had.
If you're downright hard to please,
just try Camels. Tobacco taste and fra
GRANGE will be revealed as never before,
for Calnels are rolled of the choicest
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos,
supremely blended. This modern
cigarette exceeds all other standards
but its own. To light one IS to find
taste ful6lment. "Haye Camel!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
{ GAMES
DRAW 346

With 346 entries, representing 20
schools. the C Clubs annual track
and field meet Saturday in Central
Stadium viii be the largest in its
history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19

Martin Burke was knocked out
by Bob Martin in Iceland reached
etardom afterwa-d. Kid Norfolk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19

George Knockout" CLANCY.
Of Baltimore, was stopped in
1911 by Young Britt. He was
knocked out in 1916 by Johnny
Kilbane. Lew Tender and Joe
TipIitz knocked him out in
1919. But Clancy never let
those things worry him, and
before his career really ended,
he had knocked out 1O2 men.
thus establishing q worlds
punching record for himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
FALL EyPREssEs REGRET

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2 Ex- pressing regret oyer the mistral in the oil case, Albert B. Fall said: Justice Siddons took ob- yiously tho right course