Show 15 coat-- ProrMt Also-Brlcklbat- I Part c? fat Ch ths tZi cscsdl Bouquets y BceMttllliage s 1 tion TbTgjf: 4 r J lQ r for there fi3 i 00 1 &°od 4 ®ad fcy ctir isdua on a European federal union has been to line up of remains in S I Oyj g4® 414 Europe jjfs -- V trs the European spirit with-ci- x tome’er overlooking her inter tzs In Italy the dictatorship has eg eun permitted the plan to be ed for public opinion It has ja-itt- cf c 7 on fr - for c-- pe fees smothered under the thunder' cf Mussolini’s Horence speech la Poland it is considered as men Kr as the Danzig corridor On rrncpl e the Soviets despise every fcurieots proposal tl Hy 21— a- -f - cct (rograa OTHERS FAVORABLE na-C3- h We&e£ 'ureau la rNathan £ the c-o- M GEMI1Y SIIY r iF -- 4 "k j v i ? r X' ' - a ' xT 'icsi i : OF FINANCES MANY JOBLESS Government' Hopes ' Trade Will Pick Up When Loan Is Had I TWO ’ - artists are threatening to clear out altogether if the authorities do not find some way of solving this case and several other Ii mysterious murders in which the victims were be- i ll t r r The victim "ini this mystery' is Arthur Itockfort Manby who was quite mysterious enough to suit Taos in the flesh even before his decapitated body was found on a cot in his rambling hacienda here The murder or murderers Is— Or- - are — nobody knows who The motive Hudglnsr from the tangled threads’ that Manby wove into his extended and devious career' might have been almost anything 1 1 ' In the background Is a mysterious organization known as the “United States Civil Secret Service” and officials are unable to decide whether it was a gigantic hoax or a bunco game Whichever it was Manby was at the center of it BECAME GOLD MINER Manby was born in England 62 year ago He came to New Mexico In 1883 and became Interested in mining properties In the Red river region For about a decade nothing much was heard of him’ then In 1835 he became associated with John C- - Ferguson and James 'Wilkinson In the Mystic gold mine which was close to the property of the famous and wealthy Aztec mine then one of the richestmines In the gold " world Dm wo a cot mine1 The Mystic already ‘had a mmi's HEAWESS' history chiefly of violence Several 30PY- -' men in its employ had been killed a — one having been found at the bottom of'the mine shaft decapitated Arthur U Manby most recent victim in the “headless "murBut the Mystic had never made any ders” of Taos is shown here with the queer stone—a veritable money until Manby toot hold' Then fortress —in which he lived and in which he was slain Below is it began to show ai big profit' It Terecita Ferguson known as one of Manby’s admirers v: was reported here for years that Manby had' a system of stealing with' expensive" furniture anti art himself' dismissing' his nook "and nuggets from the Aztec mine objects He always seemed’ to- fear servant’ girl and living- - absolutely through employes and planting intrusion however and the windows alone In his big silent house them sin the Mystic r at any rate werealways "heavily-barre-- d while "'Thenhlsmysterious fears grew He talked constantly of’ secret unthe street Manby grew rich and in 1900' built the door leading In- from ' a huge rambling house here bore six heavy locks- derground passages connecting with LIVED IN ODD HOUSE As Manby grew older his fears in- his house Often ha was seen on This house— the one where he met creased He obtained a huge police the roof incomprehendeath—is surrounded by 20 dog to keep him company He be- sible signals to some one with colacres of ground enclosed by a for- lieved that some die was trying to ored flags- - His place fell into dismidable wall It has 220 rooms poisonhim and durtng the last years repair- Many of his paintings and food prized bits of furniture vanished and for years Manby had it filled of his life he cooked all far-flu- er ’ - I street J too ryou Eu-rr- pe — all-pow- -1 -- tr a -- - ie?g 100 - -- wig-waggi- ng -- -- E 1 ?s of-bi- s Over 00 000 1L Jr The number of unemployed is expected to reach 2000000 during the coming winter This is due mainly to world conditions but this does not relieve the government of the discredit of failure In the public i i j mind J TL Thomas' cabinet t member responsible for handling this problem made a pathetic figure of helplessness in the house on I Monday TWO BROTHERS -- d f CHANGE CITY’S RETAIL TREND ! and thef government narrowly escaped defeat on the question of the i reduction of his salary This Was bad enough but worse followed! Sir Oswald Mosley aristocratic young member of the government who married Lord Curzon’s daughter heiress to the Leiler fortune promptly handed in this resHe ignation! from the government had been appointed to help Thomas and disappointed with the policy of his superior prepared a memorandum outlining a scheme for relief measures This the cabinet decisively rejected as wasteful and impracticable Mosley seized the attack on Thomas as the occasion for his revolt and resignation Sixteen other members constituting the left of the labor party also refused to support the government and with the liberals also absenting themselves the position of the ministry was one of extreme peril 1 - OTHER VICTIM'S BEHEADED Investigators have learned of half a dozen other men associated with Manby at one time or another in the couple of decades who were murdered and startlingly enough several of them were decapitated by their slayers But no way of linkwith Manby’s has ing these killings been found ' Then the “United States Civil Secret Service” came to light This was a secret bunco organization which numbered hundreds of ignorant Mexican farmers' and laborers In this vicinity in its membership Officials believe that it was simply a swindle saying that members were enrolled impressed by titles and’ grandiloquent letters sent out by Manby and his associates and then mulcted of small sums of money' high-soundi- ng ' HAD LOVE AFFAIRS Manby had a number of love 'affairs The strongest was with one - Cleveland To Soon Get Out of Main Street Class By EDWARD W MORRISON Special Correspondent of The Standard-Examin- er CLEVELAND May 24— Again the ‘Van Sweringens have done ' possible" The one time newsboys who bought some lots “picked up a railroad from the New York Central to get folks to their lots junk pile" added some more streaks of dust to the “junk" and molded a trunk line system that rivals the Pennsylvania built a $60000000 union passenger I depot to accommodate their passengers and then developed a gigantic renew attack commercial community to make the will be renewed next attack The terminal pay its way have turned and doubt is widely held the tide of retail business back to Wednesday as to whether the government will the heart of Cleveland where it survive the challenge in view of the flowed a half century ago! the labor camp and the rein split niij in enormous Van Sweringen terminal fusal of the labor party to accept cabinet proposal to conciliate the and commercial ' development on the Cleveland’s public square 1$ a de- liberals with a scheme of electoral reform designed to give the liberals partment store Cleveland knew the a fairer share of representation' Van Sweringens were angling for a Two considerations govern the sit- store to re into the last fit big ?rST Vt corner In the $200000000 maining 1 project But they gave a gasp of sur-ShJ?S PfcsefilticaLJConditioa prise this week when It was an-- 1 I 10® to s India felt extremely notmeed that the Ilizbee comnanv f 1 Terecita Ferguson daughter of his former partner in the Mystic mine For years she and 'Manby were tie voted to one another A before his ‘death she left “ritultton?' with become 'the wife"of‘'a Mexica'n Ca£ II the public square where ifci got its! g and occupy moderation' andfSdt seventy yeara ago men Duran Terecita 'incidentally 7 firmness and with i is said to have been mixed up with the terminal unit the of Simon the publication report i TREND REVERSED Manby in the promotion of the seand of the round tathe summoning ""the decision of fostered By business cret service course by dealings with the railroad ble conference both Imminent there is a general indisposition to swap magnates the normal trend Pf re horses in midstream atr this moment tail development in cities was reSIDE RISING TORY men a estate versed thing real is less The other consideration j thought impossible - more formidable favorable and of has been the history I It always tb® oss of prestige f by the American cities that business vi7 grows labor party over unemployment the fanward from the point of origin that point usually being a commons tory tide is undoubtedly rising in the country" and impracticable as Lord Beaverbrook’s empire free trade scheme is it has disclosed an undoubted revival of the protectionI i ist cause i Even in free trade circles It 11s admitted that opinion in the coun- - square or" some-sucpublic gathering place Real' estate values thus have increased as home areas : so-call- e work-aifre- al a ’ G'CANJEr - -- self-evi- - -ulty urnn great-great-grandfat- C- verdict jit':- I - Hocvte 3$SAt-Q£AN-O CF PGFSfDLHT - v G'CAT--' TAR SEtTtEO IN HEEL STATS by-pass- ‘ en-o- ut of? -- -- ! - d - ’ - - t - ‘ -- 5 ’ ex-sciw- ers 0 ed j ‘ -- hero who later as a junkman necessary to create two new streets the three issues of common defense lected valuable antiques is dead at extensions of present downtown free I reform and a trade electoral streets These new streets Prospect his home here — In j and Huron avenues lined with shops Farmer served for ‘ten years anxious to keep labor the 24th United States colored in-- 1 m the terminal area and carrying Iiberals but this rebuff is a virindependent in the a great deal of traffic tual fantry and was a sergeant to them to do their challenge saved dehill west that San Juan at side will from Cleveland's charge worst’ of consequences Rooseregardless CoL the Rough Riders under velop remarkably as business streets 'survives Wedvelt and CoL Leonard Wood He within the next decade $ay real es- - Even if Macdonald to see how difficult nesday Itjis his medal for bronze a was awarded tate men With to confident tories front floutpart to this event on liberals ed his and mutiny flack Farmer After leaving the army In his own ranks the can live first became a Janitor for the Wa- 1400 DIFFERENT through the summer bash railroad and then a Junkman were INDIANA PLANTS IN Among the relics he purchased i Jesse GIANT WHALES a brace of pistols carried by t containa James and huge register CHICAGO — (INS) — There) are I ANNOY FISHERMEN more than 1400 different kinds of ing the names in order of the torank ’ ' v " the of British prisoners captured on the Indiana dunes growing plants SANTA CRUZ Cal— (INS) —Fishvarious battles of the navy in the at the southern end of Lake Michiermen of Monterey Bay are trying War of 1812 and held in the navy gan to find some way of persuading some 25 are yard and prison at Portsmouth N them species whales Among to go to sea IL of wild orchids and such other rare Today Guido “Kid” Breganti and The prison register is now in the flora as the pitcher plant tamarack Joe Gomez landed at top speed at and bunchberry Henry Ford museum in Detroit and its genuineness has been authenti- - I These facts are revealed in “Floral the municipal wharf and announcedn that a pair of sulphur bottom cated Heading the list of officers J cf the Indiana Eand Dunes” their whale? had interrupted! is the name of Commander James only book in print containing ’ Dacres commander of the British criptions of all the flowering plants! flshteg And with that all the other fishof the Dimes regions' warship “Shannon" which' defeated off The the “Chesapeake” in a fight was book just issued by the Field ermen hastened to draw tot their waters until the Portsmouth The “Shannon" museum of natural here is pets from the bay should take them- mammals so badly battered in this encounter the work of Donald Chistory great Peattie writ- selves ' to was hence unable on the that her commander er and botanist to sea and was compelled to 5taff of the Unitedformerly States depart-- j put' r I ment of surrender has devot- - FRISCO MOURNS ' apiculture who ed considerable time to exploring h w?rvn?r VinuTCHAn I the dunes and collecting and study-1- ! ACHIEVES ATLANTA ! flora their tog AIRLINE EMINENCE! ’Pherdune area' has long been3 SAN FRANCISCO —ONS)— known as one of the richest and Francisco yachting circles recently 'JtTLANTA — (INS) — Aerial lines I most interesting botanical regions I mourned the death of John W Pew here today average 75000 pounds of cf the Unieed States but never be- - 85 pioneer capitalist and yachtsman fore has a complete record cf all A native of Gloucester Mass he air mail monthly came to California when he was a Atlanta is just locking over the its plants been published close of a gala air mail week held Many of the plants described are young man He owned one cf tk here during which the festivities found also throughout the Chicago fastest yachts on San Francisco marked the rise of Atlanta to south- - area ?md thestates of Illinois In- and at one time was commodore cl ern aerial prominence thana Michigan and Wisconsin the Corinthian Yacht club - r° H0OUCK5 ! S - ‘ TATHESJ J Wt£S fin' - re-inter- red n- t 1 ’ ces s 1 -- - ’ u? ed try under the influence of trade “betto tradTfloksto I Repression Is swinging 6tr(mglyf Inj the protectionist direction Labor itself is honeycombed with! doubts and its position is tottering even in the Lancashire cotton trade which’ hitherto has been the most impregnable rock of free trade in the country but which has suffered the most of any staple industry since When the grave was opened many town streets big retail businesses the war and is prepared for any the appear periment which offers years ago the skeleton of “Virginia taken to Euclid The removal ance " I ’ relief of Sal" was found beside the body of have east of from the Higbee company circumstances the tories these In the dead officer Her remains were 13th street and Euclid avenue to the given a new grave and Ferguson’s public square is the first move of are confident of the last election impatient to force ‘an apbody was a business activity downtown and are to the country especially in The battleground contrary to pop- in major peal the city’s history view of the fact that the imperial ular belief is Just south of- the North beestate Most men of the real Carolina line ln South Carolina lieve Euclid avenue values which conference with the --dominions ' is The field is owned by a D A R average some $15000 a front foot fixed forl September This event chapter A $35000 monument erectnow will have a tendency to drop has a crucial bearing on the prosof protection and the tories ed by the federal government was for a time- Others profess to see pectsanxious to take the control of dedicated in 1903 no change in value except upward are out of It the hands of Philip SnowThe Van Sweringen development den who Is the most uncompromls- WAR to is however SPANISH NEGRO tending already to the labor cabfree trader tag I Cleveland from ai “main inet AT 0cqJ i change niPC f rlEKLr Du-street’’ town to one with a broad U ) The Macdonof Premier danger course pr?tail business area In the ald’s position is increased by the DANVILLE in— (INS) — Archie of construction of the terminal refusal of his party’s executives to war group the Van Sweringens found it Farmer £3S negro Spanish colcome to terms with the liberals on ' withdrew down to Charleston and finally was driven into a comer at Yorktown and compelled to surren' : “ ' der marked- - by a grave Ferguson’s simple headstone Is on the battle field It is covered with a heap of stones an old ' tradition requiring - sesqui-centenni- : to nor-rcrr- C-Th- Fi er -- veycar id - i By A O GARDINER England’s Greatest Liberal Editor Special Radio Dispatch to Thp Standard-ExaminMay 24— The Macdonald cabinet has sprung a bad LONDONand the possible imminence of a general election The crisis has corned as had been exdiscussed seriously pected on the question of unemployment which instead of diminishing under the labor regime has grown all through H the winter and continues to grow j ’ j r?-o- The-hea- ng m 600-0000- 00 rawing 9 -- Zj DU GUSTAV STOLPER Eminent German Editor and " Economist -the Cable principle CSpecial xsted against Dispatch to The Standard-Examinenunciated by Briand or considered J BERLIN May 24 —The German this principle contrary to that of the league of nations government finds no way to escape It la Germany as In France of I from its financial 'calamities cxrse the nationalist cliques tried i °nly a few weeks since the cabl 53 rum the project Into derision but net by the skin of its teeth got the pus scarcely goes beyond the sphere relchstag to adopt taxation measures ef the Hugenberg press and the designed to balance the budget At p-- f dr Paris or minor militaristic that time the minister” of finance Cortr arily the masses are gave assurance that the period of crpaas deficit waa a thing cf the past and favorable unrlj In Germany notably the accusa-tu- a that taxes could be - lowered marks (about $144000000) has been made against France year tat she seeks to establish by this next This was Just before Easter' A nears a sort of hegemony over later the government Is commonth This view is almost as absurd as if applied to the federated states pelled to admit that the new budget Is menaced again by a deficit of a cf Ohio and Pennsylvania billion marks (about $240000000) Germany always has been the What has happened? The estl- -l peaiest beneficiary cf the peace pol-- 1 altuics and receipts of“p Tax ley She would have been were returns are low- incorrect riil if she hadn't waged war in er than was expected Is no 'Jli ted it may be asserted that wonder for the continuing Iteconomic tint she has resigned since the abiliVcsaiiles treaty will be as nothing crisis weakens the taxpaying to strained of ties citizens already compared wtih the advantages which Inuttermost lour the first the ' she might derive from a federated months of ths current year tax re” Europe ceipts have been roundly 50000000 GREAT ADVANTAGES marks behind those of the same Fkq if the European federation peri'd of 1323 although important bepxs only with a snail nucleus of j increases in taxes had meanwhile a dozen nations grouped around been made France and Germany such acrea-WORSE MISTAKE ten would present immense ad van-- j1 The mistake In estimating expen-teFar from seeking any kind ( ditures was still worse When the cf begemony France could bring I government framed Its budget it ths group two magnificent contribu-- 1 calculated heaven knows why that tans— namely credits and the im-- 1 there would be for the year an aver age cf '1100000 unemployed in Ger-- ' many It is now evident that the should be increased by at figure £00000 for the usual spring least decrease in unemployment did hot I This BattlS Turned Fight ' If Europeans were not billed by a 2£0OCCO full has unemployed petty quarrels they would esmider that the mere fact of reach-- 1 minion more than last year and irg & political understanding des-- 1 there is no longer any Impe of suchic trad to be completed by an eco- - improvement this year that the president I GASTONIA N States and understanding would revive m?L?7erf4se some ntl promenty in the old world If I Prodiil0n‘i4 are fellow 100000 his citizens of cl steel has orally it was possible it is I near here a mountainside to 13coming -5 since tery difficult certainly but not lm-- 1 reached the lowest point celebrate the 150th are discharging next Octoberoftoone pc&sble to envisable the unification I Th® coal mines of the most imanniversary I thousands cf workmen —ally &nd In cf i irreat of the European I part ever conflicts waged op portant over nariets there would be created on the bull did g trades at Present ' soil American North ef organized immense new outlet per centof theJobs W thean benefits is means jThe occasion “will j be the are without would go not celebration of the Battle to menace rlr to the European naUons w’hich a severe public fences mountain of turning point of King's pewon this slight sacrifice to age-ol- d unemployed of the latter thousand the Revolutionary ‘SwccrttEAST part but also to the United I state an ayerageofa S : "'WCWf wmt Vi the fact war the beginning of the phase that marks annually ard Great BriUln J must reckon finally led to Cornwallis surrender UlM TtJ T3ATTU2 that the government WHICH IS BETTER bur- - at Yorktown Though it was an en500000 more unemployed 500-twith vcuid also be a new competi-- 1 dens the : gagement - cf major j importance in vArras-budget with an extra not more than American history both-sideBut pessimists object marks 000000 120C 0H CCbveCQUSOH is better to have at your door I 2500 took part on FUNDS FOR JOBLESS Ptwktous and happy neighbor or I The government does not know at "President Hoover has assured” the Mnd of hooligans it will da The sponsors of the event1 that' nothing a: each other? always ready the moment what institute short of a national emergency will insurance unemployment ideas are made proposals ' for drastic re- prevent him from coming to King's has - Ti:fV are so evident that there forms which cave only 100000000 mountain to make the address of ‘ ' The government is consid- the occasion for the govem-°- n rnarfr In coming here he will In realr the insurance uruch rests the ering increasing Vi per cent ity be coming home — in a way 4 Vi to 3 from to Ternium "I zr to set Briand reply on paper the reservations HOOVER’S ANCESTOR ut it is recalled that the Mueller a portion of the press of cabinet was overthrown because it was "a His re - ne countries to the very J was unable to get the reichstag to Heel state Tar in the settler J -t pioneer ry supple very enticing J approve an increase of half per Andrew an from Hoover emigrant PDc r cent The question now Is how the Germany married in Pennsylvania Z can get a larger reared a large family in Maryland Bruenlng-cabine- t Ci n the reichstag and then came to North Carolina increase through lriT - Even then there would be a gap of settling in what is now Randolph million marks county A son David Hoover with several hundred which must be stopped up a family of six children later moved Er Now that taxes have been in- westward into what Is now Indiana creased twice since December the and it was thence that ' President demand that the reichstag approve Hoover's people found their way to a third increase Is intolerable es- Iowa where the president was born TRAFFIC that one or more of pecially since the people hadofbeen It is believed the sons themthe Hoover’s application that old Andrew promised would mean an easing selves fought on the colonial side in WARNS MOTORIST Young plan ' I battle of King's mountain up on the taxpayer CK : c grave the exceedingly is situation r INS) As a warning The preparations are being (Extensive still cherished made for the celebration Fully hope oniy I -I'r is that business 100000 visitors are expected to atThV I their recklessness ‘’Etimuiated by big foreign tend and parking" grounds camp be will t because they are not the sites and so on are' already being oived traffic exDerts I loans It is hoped that when hr way the is loan placed o attention to ft ver t Young plan c&oi prepared SCENE LITTLE CHANGED I will be opened to tne lorogn : a in recently Jie JtZ7 re I 4s vV be will It scene of the battle looks very The market tal Germany court in i INCH'S MOUNTAIN VICT02V WA On the f)00 from much the same today But that is- rocky ridge of King’s mountain TETUPNiNQ TUiHTOTHE VfoQ-r85 Dudley Ad wSvlf r-- f c with her requira- - there are only a few monuments to ' nothingcompared Standconflict financial :°tr probGerman the The menu mark epochal Into the mountain a Decembcr 231 ‘lem can be solved if it becomes ing 0n the battlefield one sees a sent messenger" the only backwoodsmen region telling V that has been changed industry to landscape not down their If did 'tihed that he was ISJd I possible for German they lay in October day very little since the of backwoodscause way normal business arms the and king’s support ton 1780 when a handful would he there the country go lay men defeated a detachment of Brit- waste and hang their apShredTSatSSJ & oo£ VET LOSES MEMORY leaders The ' ish regulars -- er swerved his truck so a messenger got chilly reception time the battle was however and when Ferguson ' AT BATTLE SCENE At the heard overturned breaking his the for dark looked c ’iision things were" colonists fought the that massing occurred In of American independence vress company which own-- 1 troops AMIENS Fraiice — (INS) — When-- causenorth against him he withdrew his mounwas almost Washington veter war the to British cf a the spur rocky King's 1 car James was Sidney held Joint-larger British v 'h helpless faced by a he and boasted that all the devils the lumber company II an revisited the Somme could get to- tain than anything twelve force could not dislodge him' bell in been wounded had ount of the damages he where the south Lord CornI ' this is a most gether In defeated BATTLEFIELD SWEETHEART ago he lost bis e1orr' fortunate Gates years General wallis had com the He drifted away was 'a dashingn Following Camden standpoint of pub- - Fades at 'evidently Ferguson end bis army and later was found wandr this said Captain Frank a 'reputa-ticHe had Cornwallis sent one of sort of officervictory ' head of the Chicago traf-- 1 ing around the Etrevein one or Colonel man a and subordinates 'as ladyfs trusted his c “It should be a warn- fa' men 1500 was more in his Sidney cliciKn to mistresses up with usually be- - Patrick Ferguson say anyUiing was was reckless and known who One drivers to only in train suppress by Carolinas particular the a ons force through other drivers in-- 1 yond that the wound in his leg the as “Virginia Cal" followed him to and rally revolutionists the and themselves' pro-- 1 hurting him badly errr King’s mountain and died there with king’s sympathizers : papers in his a him for well tr 'ra’v on their way leaving ruin I Through got along to were able behind to will mountaineers The quickly acceptthem he police began They 0 time but at length From as ed west “lie 'Challenge' the Ferguson’s they are legally re-’-' ' who was of British from f ! 07 forthatsuch hear rumblings excursion affairs” e±rr European nations and the Vatican whose appreciations made wzch less noise and by no means - Vishto On the last day of June-192a deputy sheriff called to serve a Judgment on Manby in a $12000 damage suit a woman had filed against him for breach of promise He was unable to get in Returning three days later he called local authorities and broke in the door On a cot In a bedroom lay a man's body Beside it on the floor lay Manby’s big police dog eyeing the officers suspiciously The- officers went to the cot to examine the body and found that the head was missing A search disclosed the head bring on the floor in an adjoining room The front door to the house had been locked from the inside was horribly mutilated and at first the coroner believed that Manby had died from some natural' cause and that his dog locked In and starved to desperation had attacked the body and torn the head off That explanation sufficed for a time Later- - however people who had viewed the body- recalled that the head had been cleanly severed from the neck The body was exhumed and a new examination was ’made Bullet - wounds were ’ found in the head and chest and the dog —which by the way had been shot— was officially absolved (of guilt It was realized that Manby bad been murdered T Enough cojtieKaysSriSrre come from the of I ave oeg HEADLESS BODY FOUND ’ s P Ji Taos residents looked on : him as a queer very mysterious person and had little to do with him - - and that’s about cs Outside of these five or six which are refractory or frankly hostile towards a rational organ -shea in Europe there remain 20 ck Unsolved Killing - Body straight pages exasperated nationalism swash ipirit and to how that thi I tiweW the mL mass after all is much less important than was at I ery ®h°ws no signs of being je&r- ed up and the art colony has about believed despite the noise' it makes nil it wants of It: In fact many foreseen Great Britain is still that rir-hh- e - ervke’’ T tscilis? mentality and letidal ce of r baPT -S- By NEA Service AOS N M — For nine months the secluded art in this little New Mexican colony city has been the puzzled possessor of one of the er WrhrhtTt c2y offer r c - 1 One of the Foremost Journalists of ‘France 1 Special Radio Dispatch to The Standard-ExaminnABIS May 24—The first consequence of the Briand memor- - Ha - -- By GEBVILLE BEAGHE £? we5rfr Xotmij 1 naiad Plan te3 At : rodation Party Wifi Victims In Neu) Mexico MysterioixsrMffi gold-thre- far west as Tennessee they 'assembled gathering at the village - of - lco-to- Cowpens- on October 61780 and pushing forward to King’s mountain throu ' a dark — 1 J rainy night' The next afternoon they came on the British "Spreading out the patriots surrounded the mountain and began exercising their backwoods marksmanship on the redcoats The British charged repeatedly bur the ' Americans met them with Indian-styl- e fighting shielding themselves vehtod trees and rocks and keeping up a destructive musketry fire Colonel ! Ferguson'- - fought a brave fight going everywhere along the line cf battle encouraging his men Finally however he felt dead with eight bullets to his body and shortly afterward hia— contingent surrendered Some 250 cf the British were killed as avainst 30 Americans '“Not ‘more 'than £03 men I ad I -- ''' j ‘ I -- t -r- - - ty - |