Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 156, 1 July 1922 — Page 2

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nttutuiuTUistAL OF JAPAN ON PACTS (By Associated Press) TOKIO, July l.Approval by the privy council of the treaties adopted by the powers at the Washington arm conference today had left the Prince regent's signature the only formality remaining to place Japan's final seal upon the decisions aimed at world peace." While there has been some talk of the sovereign authorities of all the subscribing nations signing the treaties simultaneously, Japan is unlikely to await this. The regent is expected to sign the treaties before his departure on Julv 6 for Hokaidn Hp ni-PRirt-ed at the privy council meetings where the treaties were approved and naturally will follow the decommendation of his advisors whom he entertained at mncneon after the final session. Secretary Taketoml of the foreign Office will take thft troattpa tn Wash ington as soon as they are signed. The re-raunncations win be exchanged. MARION BRUSHES UP TO WELCOME HARDING (By United Press) MARION, Ohio, July 1. Marion, and by the same token, all Ohio brushed up today in anticipation of the return :or a rew days of its first citizen, President Harding. The president will arrive in Marion for the centennial celebration Monday morning. He will deliver a 6hort address and then retire to his famous 'Front Porch" for a few days spent in visiting with the "home folks." President Harding will leave Washington tomorrow by automobile. He will stop in Gettysburg. Pa., the first night and thea continue his trip to .Ohio. This visit was tfie first the president has paid to his home town since he left to take up his executive duties in Washington, a year and a half ago. OLES GHANGES MIND, BUT JOB IS LOST (By Associated Press) YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, July 1 George L. Oles, who resigned as mayor of Youngstown last night, today made a futile effort to reconsider and resume the office which he declared "the most thankless job in the world." But the city solicitor ruled that Oles' resignation which was to be effective July U became, valid at midnight last night and Oles is out for good. Traffic Rales, Taxicab Ordinance, Daylight Time Before Coancil Monday Second reading of the traffic ordinance will be given at the next meeting "of the city council. Monday evening. The council will also decide whether or not Richmond i3 to go by daylight savings time. Decision on daylight savings comes up in the form of a resolution to repeal the ordinance. The resolution was introduced at a special meeting a few days after daylight savings was adopted, early in June and since that time has been given a reading at each council meeting. Parking space for taxicabs in front of railroad stations of the city is proviucu ior m an ordinance which comes up for second reading Monday. Some taxicab comnanies nf the itir oho,., that thi3 ordinance creates a morioply in mai it gives tfie transportation companies the right to designate which .line of taxi shall use the space . so set aside. Appropriation of $1,700 to be placed in the police miscellaneous fund, for payment of bills incurred bv the department, will be up for discussion at this meeting. The ordinance was given its first reading at last meeting. Board to Protect Army, Navy Men From Disease lv Goes Oat of Existence (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 1. The interdepartmental social hygiene board, created four years ago to conduct a campaign for the suppression of vice and the protection of army and navy personnel from social diseases, went out of existence today and its entire field force was disbanded, due to the exhaustion of funds with the close of the fiscal year. An eleventh hour attempt to secure a six months appropriation to continue the board failed when the item reached congress too late for inclusion in the eeneral deficiency bill passed last Thursday. The board previously had not submitted a budget estimate for appropriations for the new fiscal year because of the belief that, the proposed new department of public welfare' in which its activities were to be included, would be created before then. When it became evident several months aeo that legislation nm. posing the new department would not De passeu uy congress,- Dins were introduced in the senate and house to transfer the board's activities to the department of justice. Neither of these came up for passage, however, in the crowded final days of the fiscal year. During its four years of existence, the board is credited with the suppression of HZ vice districts, and the number of social diseases in the army at one time reached a low record. Japanese Council Favors China Pacts ,'r 'By Associated Press) TOKIO, July 1. The privy council today recommended to the Prince Regent ratification of the treaties relating to China adopted at the Washington armi conference. - Viscount Ito reporting for the committee to which the privy council had referred the matter said the resolution proposing discontinuance of foreign postoffices in China within a year had caused a heated dscussion among members of the committee. Some committeemen, holding that this prevision involved considerable disadvantage to Japan desired to add reservations. He explained, however, that the comittee wished to respect the spirit of the Washington conference and recomnjendei" unreserved ratification. "' ',

AMOUS WORLD TRAVELER. N

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The intrepid Miss Gertrude Emerson, who has traveled over 60 000 miles In the midst of the guerilla warfare of India, the head hunter country of the Philippines and in the Orient In collecting material for a serins of magazine articles she is about to write

Dog Given Reprieve After Sentence Because Master Is Unnaturalized (By Associated Press) LANSDALE, Fa., July 1. "Dick," a handsoma dog of St. Bernard and mastiff parentage who was condemned to death because his master was unnat uralized, has a new lease on life today, having received an eleventh hour reprieve from Magistrate Boorse. Recently some one made a com plaint against "Dick" citing the state law against the ownership of dogs by aliens and he was ordered shot. Dog lovers from near nnd far nm. tested and at the hearing before Mag istrate tioorse of the country side crowded the courtroom to plead for Dick's life. At the conclusion of the hearing tears were in many eyes, particularly those of the two little daugh ters or jacoo Silverman, Dick s owner. The- Magistrate ruled that the dog be given into the custody of the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals which agreed to care for him. Silverman was fined' $25 for having the dog in his possession. ( Spook Light" Is Causing Nightly Watch Parties - (By United Press) OAK HARBOR, O.. July 1. The "spook light" on what is known as the Lindsey road, five miles southwest of Oak Harbor, again is receiving much attention and is the cause of nightly watch parties. The light is visible on almost any clear night, especially during the early hours. It appears first over the center of a small creek bridge, where it wavers a moment, then travels to the west side of the road to disappear near an abandoned house which the superstit i "1 1 1 vnwnAwn 1 . i A 1 4 uvud jicisuiio i-iaiiu lo De naunieu. i Accormng to these persons the light thf snirit r,T an mnn is the spirit of an old man reported to have committed suicide many years ago. Thousands of persons visited the scene six years ago. When interest in the strange light was sufficient tn attrace the attention of a famous scien tist, he declared it was the result of phosphorus present in the bed of the creeK Frillman to Introduce Ohio Bonus Proposal (By United Press) COLUMBUS, July 1. Rep. Henry Frillman, 80, Columbus, oldest memDer or the legislature, may introduce the supplementary bonus proposal at the special session of the assembly Monday. Frillman's name was mentioned prominently in this regard today. He is a veteran of the Civil war. Would Expel Members . Of Royalty From Bavaria (By Associated Press) MUNICH. Julv 1. Independent members of the Landtag have intro duced a motion demanding legislation to expel from Germnnv all male m Am. I bers of the reigning and princely famii ltoe Tli q w.Anf.,A .- , , .vw. " mr a-.-ui f pi u iue SpfClllCaily for the imediate expulsion from Bavaria of all male members of the Whittelsbach family, liable to imprisonment of from three months to five years if found in the country after the law took effect. Births Mr. and Mrs. Will Heckam, Center township, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Crozier B. Thornburg, Hagerstown. boy; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Adkins, Centerville, boy; Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyons, Milton! boy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waltz, Economy, boy; Mr. and Mrs. John William Beach, Richmond rural route D, boy. STEWART, EX-MINISTER, STILL HELD IN JAIL (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Calif., July 1. Donald B. Stewart, former clergyman and vice-crusader, will be held in the county jail here until authorities from Boston Obtain a fugitive warrant growing out of complaints against him in that city for bieamr. srrand lar ceny and conspiracy. This informa tion came yesterday when Stewart cu.icujiiieu io gain nis ireeaom on a writ of habeas corpus, in the Los Angeies superior court

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WHISKY WITHDRAWALS FALL OFF 7,000,000 GALLONS DURING YEAR (By Associated Press' v WASHINGTON, July 1. Whisky withdrawals fell off by nearly 7,000,000 gallons during the past fiscal year, according to a statement issued today by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. Reviewing the fiscal year, Mr. Haynes reports that less than 3,000,000 gallons oi wmsKy were wiintarawn as compared with 9,696,123 gallons the previous year and 1 js than 17,000.00 gallons of alcohol and other distilled spirited compared with 24,8996,368 gallons withdrawn during the fiscal year 1921. "Nearly 1,500 cases were," he said, "reported by general prohibition agents and fines amounting to $2,159,410.39 were imposed by federal courts. Three and one-half million dollars worth of bonds were placed in suit, or proceedings begun. Reductions in rentals and disposition of seized property in the amount of $208,832.50 were effected and an additional saving of $156,900 otherwise effected. Under the narcotic laws over 2,200 Violations weri" exposed resulting in 75 percent convictions and arinroximatelv $70,000 in fines. Sentences in both prohibition and narcotic cases were uniformly much severer. Make Important Changes "Important changes took place. En forcement work has bepn vpstaA in state directors and a mobile force of general agents eighteen divisional chiefs directed from Washington, cre ated. 'A snecial lee-al prniin tmw nirao all criminal information, indictments, injunctions, libels and search war rants. Dire-ctors and divisional chiefs remu ukuiuuai cnieis reipori Promptly to tne central office all I Cases made hv a fpntc wrvrVinocases made by agents working under their supervision, which in turn ara sent to the department of justice for supervision and preparation for speedy trial. Double Check Clerks "Applications to operate as whole and reports of state inspectors are verified by re-inspection. "Manufacturers and wholesale dealers are required to give a monthly account of all drugs received, manufactured and sold. "Forgery-proof, non-transferable permit forms effectually prevent fraudulent withdrawals. "Legislation has given the commission authority to concentrate into a smaller number of warehouses all distilled spirits, effecting a lare savins in money and effecting losses from otner man withdraw under permit. "Submarine chasers and speedy mo tor Doats have been added to the equipment, also an airplane service." U. S. TROOPS RUSHED TO AID COMPANIES (By United Press) TAMPICO, Mex., July 1. Federal troops were rushed into the Tampico on neia toaay to head off "General" Gorozave, who has threatened to return tomorrow to levy tribute upon American oil companies. Three hundred and fifty cavalry men arrived from the south. A detachment of 150 infantrymen was sent from Tampico. It is reported 1 nnn addi tional soldiers landed after being transportea oy Doat trom Vera Cruz. Short News of City 75 Dog Tags Issued Seventy-five dog tags have been issued this year according to the statement of WebstT Parry, city controller. Collection of Fees Fees collected by the sheriff in the past month total $496.95, according to a report turned in by him to the county auditor. Of this money $173.65 was for fees from sales; $320.30 from the clerk and $3 fees on deeds. LEGION OFFICERS QUIT HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 1 Commander M. A. Emswiller and the other officers of the American Legion post at Montnelier. have rpsie-neri in order that the post may undergo com-1 iieie leurgaiuzauon. wirn a view to I Increasing its jLctivities. J

SUft-TEtEGRAM, RICHMOND,

WOMEN GET EARLY START ON LAST LAP OF CHEST CAMPAIGN The women's committee of the Community Chest campaign was on the streets ai an eany hour Saturday in an effort to put the drive over before nijrhtfall. Saturday was the final clean-up day or tne campaign and the work was given over to the women's committee at a banquet-meeting of both the women's and men's committees Friday night in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A., where about 300 workers assembled. The returns of the men workers for the day were received and the prizes awarded to the winning teams and to the winning generals, as had been done at the previous meetings. General Jesse Wiechman's division of the southwest territory was given the pennant awarded to the division with the highest amount of subscriptions raised dtirine th ramoaffn Wi-s division secured 284 subscriptions to the total amount of $6,425. Dr. Ross Speaks Dr. L. F. Ross, who was instrumental in the organization of the Welfare league and who is the present head of that organization, spoke to those present at the meeting, explaining the purposes and advantages of the league. He brought out the fact that the Welfare league was a distinct economical neo.essltv tn th cnmrrmnltv in that the purpose of six campaigns was thus accomplished at the cost of one. The duplication of effort mad" neeessarV hv a lar?P rmmher nf indi vidual campaigns is eliminated by the organization of the Welfare league, said Dr. Ross. The number of contributors' to the chest up to the time of the reports Friday night was 1,001 and the grand total of subscriptions received was $31,132.50. The amount raised by the men's committee Friday was $10,65S. Can't Estimate Work ,"There is no way to forecast the re-J suit or the women s house to house canvass for subscriptions today," said Director Hass when he was asked Saturday what the probable outcome of the women's drive would be. "You see, this thing has never been done here before and it is hard to say what the day will bring forth. However, the campaign committee feel optimistic. It feels that he women will put the chest fund over the top." The women workers will report their returns to their captains, these will in turn be reported to the generals this evening, and the final returns of the drive will be in the hands of the director some time Saturday night. BLACK WHEAT RUST CAMPAIGN TO START A campaign against black rust in wheat is expected to start early this month under direction of state officials in both Randolph and Wayne counties. The elimination of all common barberry bushes, which are necessary as a host to the rust fungus during one prlod of the life cycle will be the most important measure. While black rust is not so prevalent as the red or leaf rust, it still ia pain. ing a strong foothold in this region, county agents point out. Ralph Test Of Henrv COUntv has issuer! a snecial call to his clients to combat the rust. in Wayne county the fungus has been found in various parts of the county, and one sample of badly rusted wheat is to be found on the bulletin board in the county agent's office. TO EXAMINE LIGHTS ON AUTOS TONIGHT Motorists of this community who wish to have headlights on their cars examined will be afforded the opportunity if they will visit the police station Saturday evening. First action toward checking the headlights and insuring the proper focus will be taken at that time. Motorists will be referred to any It was stated. Frank Pirn, headlight engineer, representing the Hoosier Motor club in an educational campaign to set forth the requirements of the state law will be present at the city hall to instruct motorists. Those owners of cars on which the headlights comply with the state law will be given a certificate showing that their headlights have been properly adjusted. Deaths and Funeral NATHAN P. WILSON Nathan P. Wilson, 85 years old. died Friday evening at 7 o'clock at his home, 110 North West Fifth street. He was born in Whiteside county, 111., Dec. 9, 1836 and had been a resident of Richmond for aut 30 years. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frances Porterfield and Miss E. Annie Wilson; two sons, Charles E. and Edward K. Wilson; one brother, J. S Wilson, of Bismarck, S. D., and six grandchildren. Mr. Wilson was a member of the North A street Friends church. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon af4 o'clock from the home. Burial will be- in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. CLARENCE GAGEN Military funeral services for Clarence Gagen, who died in El Paso, Tex., will be held Mondav morninw if a o'clock from St. Mary's church. Rev. cronin win nave charge. Burial will be in St. Marv's ppmptorv vyian may call anv time at the. narir. Pohlmeyer, Downing, Stegall and comFirst Display of Force In Strike. Is Reported BEARDSTOWN, 111., July 1. The first display of force in the nationwide walk out of the railroad shop men. occurred here thi mnmino. -c-,,.. hundred and fifty men of the Chicago, Duiungvon ana yumcey railroad, who laid down their tools at 10 o'clock, returned in force ehortiv n ft OMra rA a and after trying to persuade four men no siayea at work, surrounded them and picked them up bodily and carried thpm rmt "Wa i . .1.. leader said, to avoid trouble."

IND., SATURDAY, JULY 1,

IRISH LEADERS OF RORY O'COXXOJK.

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Dublin is seething in a civil war. The Free State troops under the' leadership of Michael Collins and the Insurgents under Rory O'Connor have clashed at Four Courts, and the situation looks grave. Efforts to declare an armistice have "ailed.

Visitor Day Sunday At Wesley an Church Visitors day will be observed Sunday at the Weslevan church. Services will be held at 11 o'clock and at 3 o'clock, Rev. Clara M. Cook to be In charge of the services in the mornins and Rev. W. F. Jones, pastor of the Wesleyan church of Darke county, Ohio, to be in charge in the afternoon. The members of the Darke county community will acconmanv their naj- ! tor to this city. All of the friends of the church are invited. Rev. D. E. Bass, president of the We6leyan conference, will preach at services to be held Sunday night at S o'clock. BETWEEN 30 AND 35 LEAVEBOSTON YARD BOSTON, Ind., July 1. Between 30 and 35 men working in the C. and O. railway repair shops at Boston were affected by the strike order and left their places of work at 10 o'clock, standard time, Saturday morning. The body of striking workers was composed of machinists and their helpers, boilermakers and their helpers, car repairers and their helpers, and electricians. There was but one electrician in the group, a lineman, employed at the Richmond headquarters. Says Michael Angelo's"Leda it At London Gallery IstCopy (y Associated Press) PARIS. Julv 1. "Where 1s Mirhael Angelo's 'Leda'?" Maurice Roy who asked the question before the French academy says somebody in the world has the famous painting and does not know it. The 'Leda' now hanging in London's national gallery and generally believed to be masterpiece is really a copy, he declares. Desires Employes Be Out Of Primaries and Elections (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 1. Commissioner Blair of the Internal revenue bureau in a statement to Rep. Knight (Republican), Ohio, declared the treasury department does not desire that any of its "employes should be pernicnously active in any election or primary," and added that he regretted it exceedingly if any employe of the bureau had violated this ruling. Indianapolis Women Cops Appear In New Uniforms (By United Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Julv 1 PoUrpwn. men wore new uniforms and revolvers today when they reDorted for ! nsnpr tion. Mayor Lew Shank promised the voters if they would elect him he would dress the women cops so people would know them and teach them to shoot like a man. Recommends Investigation Of Alien Property Transfer (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, -July 1. Investigation of transfer from alien property custodian to the Chemical foundation, incorporated, of certain enemy property seized during the war was recommended today by President Harding, to Alien Property Custodian Miller. German Censor Watches Bellicose Newspapers (By Associated Press) BERLIN. Julv 1. The- nffiHal rfn. sor is swooping down on the more bellicose nationalist newspapers in various sections of Germany, and a. num ber of provincial organs have been suppressea. The Hamburger Tageblatt has voluntarily ceased publication, its editor informing the subscribers that the newspaper is not sufficiently prosperous to pay a fine of a half million marks for every editorial squib hostile to the government. Rather than alter the editorial policy he preferred to stop the presses. - SET ASIDE SCHEDULE , (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 1. The enl tire fabric of raw rate schedules on cotton moving from the Mississippi valley to consumption through seaboard ports and northern cities, whicn railroads prepared and'attempted to put into effect last fall was set aside toway by the interstate commerce commission. RAIL STRIKE CAUSES JAM IN NEW YORK STATION (By United Press) NEW YORK, July 1. The railroad strike today caused great congestion in the big New York Railway terminals. Through trains were not affected, but suburban traffic was disrupted as there were no men on hand to couple up cars. Dense crowds of people trying to get out of town for the week end jammed the Grand Central station. v. . , , , lellOW has bepn for ppneraMnnc tna - . - v favorite color of the high officials of nina. '

19 22.

OPPOSING FACTIONS. MICHAEL C0LLISS. AUTO MANUFACTURERS OF SEVEN STATES UNITE: DAYTON HEADQUARTERS) fBy Associated Press) DAYTON, Ohio, July 1. An $80,000, 000 consolidation of manufacturers of automobiles, trucks and auto parts, with factories in seven states, has been completed here under the name of Associated Motor Industries. Will I. Ohmer of Dayton is chairman of the board. The merger includes seven automobile and truck factories, in addition to motor, body, gear, ignition and other part makers. Offices will be here. Full speed production will bo 'tarted within a few davs in all DlanLs. it was announced. A number of other manufacturers of cars are being considered in the consolidation and some additions may be announced soon, it was said. Besides the manufacturing plants involved five assembling plants win De operated, located at Indianapolis, Boston, Louisville, Oakland, Calif., and St. Louis, Mo. RAIL BOARD'S ACTION ON STRIKE COMPLETED (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. July 1. No further effort would be made to settle the strike by the railroad labor board, it was said at the board's office today. The failure of B. M. .Tewe.ll an.l other shop union heads to appear berore an oniciai investigation by the board yesterday spelled the end of the tribunal's intervention, according to Chairman Ben W. Hooper. The only action to complete the board's action in the strike will e an official announcement of the board's views in an announcement. expected to condemn the strike. The administration took the stand that the strike was against the decision of the labor board. Dispatches from the four corners of the country reported the walkout as general, although no accurate estimate of the 400,000 union shop workers whi quit work could be compiled. FRAZIER PLURALITY OVER 4,000, REPORT (By Associated Press) FARGO, N. D., July 1. With the nomination of Governor R. A. Nestos and Lynn J. Frazier for governor and senator, respectively, on the Republican ticket definitely assured," interest toaay was directed to ine nominations for wther state officers voted on in Wednesday's primary. The probable plurality of Governor Nestos, Independent, is set in IndeTipndpnt Rrairi-es at frrrni R (KM In 12000 and the same sources place the plurality of Frazier, non-partisan, at 4,000 to 6,000, as against the 15,000 lead the League heads claim for the latter. It is admitted in League quarters that defeat of other Independent state officers seeking renomination would result only from very material deflections and In available returns on these nominations there has been no evidence of such turnovers. Senator Porter J. McCumber, whose defeat by Frazier had been conceded by his friends, showed unexpected strength in some of the strong League precincts, whereas he ran far behind Nestos in some strong Independent districts. McCumber was not indorsed by the Independent state covention. 7,000 AUENSRACE TO LAND IN U. S. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. July 1. More than 7,000 immigrants from south Europe packed in the bows and forecastle decks of five steamships that started their dash through Cabrose channel for Quarantine promptly at one minute past 12 o'clock this morning to land their passengers before the new July quotas were filled. The Conte Rosso, from Naples, reached her goal first. The President Wilson arrived next followed by the Vestris, King Alexander and Argentina. Officials at Ellis Island predicted that it would be 6 o'clock tonight before the last of the newcomers will be landed. EXEMPTS FREIGHT REDUCTION (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Julv 1 The Dm. ver and Salt Lake railroad was ex cused by the interstate commerce commission today from the necessity or putting into enect on its lines the 10 per cent general cut in freie-ht i-atoa which all other railroads in the United fetates made effective today. SINGER RECOVERS (By Associated Press) HfncprtTir t. . i . w , .imy i. ineoaore cnaui r .. umnuc, nus&iiiu uasso. recently reported ill in Petrograd, has left that nnrt lw n

port by boat for Germany.

THREE GOVERNORS

uncti rncaiut al PARTY ATGETTYSBUR( (Bf Asof-lated Press) GETTYSBURG. pa.( Juiy ernors of three states today planiied to welcome the presidential party which' will include Mr. and Mrs. Harding, General Pershing, Brigadier General Charles Pawes and Mrs. Dawes, Brigadier General Sawyer and Miss Sawyer upon their arrival at the camp of United states marine on the Gettysburg battlefield. Shortly before the arrival of the president and his party from Washington finTprnor Scrnul n-iii O " 1 , " nciWIliW to Pennsylvania, Governor Ritchie of Maryland ana minie oi Virginia. The tVir0 cnvernorS will .-I i n - - - a, w tricome to the presidential parry. Some changes nave been made in the program of entertainment tor the sruests. immedlaielv aftpr fVioi- ar rival and the artillery salute of 21 guns a reproduction of Picketfs charge will.be ftaged by the marines; band concerts and a demon strati. kv the aircraft will feature the evening's entertainment. Sunday morning church services will be observed at the Virginia monuv ment and at 1":30 a. m.. President Harding "will review the entire command of the fourth brigade. WASHINGTON, July 1. President Harding left Wa:-hingtoa shortly after n j r... t n uwu iuuay mr vxci ly sDurg, ija., where ' he will be an overnight guest of the marine corps camp there. Tomorrow he will leave the Gettysburg battlefield for Marion, Ohio, to attend a homecoming celebration to be held next week. Thfl pntire trin -uhii x . - - - i . i.i maw by automobile. The nresident vnute J to reach his destination late Monday UldUKUtnci UUUUH AT WASHINGTON SHOPS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON', July 1. Disorders ' in connection; with the strike of union shopmen called for today, occurred at the Baltimore! and Ohio railroad com- ' pany's roundhouse at Ivy Citv, Md near here, eaclv in the day when men ' saia to De employes of the companv drove from thje vicinity of the roundhouse a detail of special guards sent there by the Jrailroad to protect the ! property. Th men are said to have mistaken the guards for strike-break- " ers. A hand-to-hand tussle took place before the guards withdrew, but no one was injured. - When police of the Washington city ' force to whom khe guards appealed for aid on leaving he roundhouse reached the scene they found the cots and camping equipment which the guards had taken therjj destroyed. Quiet had been restored then, however, and the -police expected no furthr disordrs. "Gerry" aiidlou Tellegen . PctchUp Differences (By United Press) NEW YORK tlnV -i nA: t-. - t-a. vriaimue farrar and Lou Tcjllegen have decided to ; nave a nappy eeamg to tbeir romance after all, accordjbgto Zits, a theatrical weekly. I The famous pa and her matinee idol husband, wnse sensational matrimonial difficultifs startled the theatrical world last sterner, are reported to have effected a hconeiliation. Tellegen, accfcfcg to report published in Zits. back to the hofsion West Seventy- c fourth street, from which "Garry" : hastily ordered itbem following their ' separation and ha led to the belief that the stage aapie had patched up 1 iucii uiueieuttf ma were going to make the last act d nn "hanniiv I' "i' 1 .. J uiier. fc Mrs. Farrar w!nt in tnwn m.,, : '" "ua. iiur whs i eupgeij. .- A POPULAR SLIP ON STYLE I 4028. This froci -n0 etc thtt cdJ nn Its ribbon trimmilimay be replaced 2 with embroideryl hemstitching or drawn work. Gfnjham. as well as crepe which is he're portrayed may be used for this style! The pattern is tat in seven sizes: 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44 ifi inches bust measure. The width at the foot Is a little over two yarjg. To make the dress for a mediuia size will require 4 yards of 32-inch material. warn ....... ....L ............. Address CUy Size A pattern of thin - - uau( so any address ou receipt of 12 ceatt'j u outer ur Biampa, Addrew Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to ytnrr ad!

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