Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 182, 2 August 1922 — Page 8

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1922.

DANGER OF ATTACK ON CONSTANTINOPLE BY GREEKS, AVERTED (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 2 Constantinople breathed easier today

AGRICULTURAL REPORT SAYS CORN IS DOING o G00D,BUT NEEDS RAIN (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2. The semimonthly report on agricultural conditions in Indiana compiled, by George C. Bryant, statistician to the United States department of agriculture, says

FAMOUS TWIN ADMIRALS OF SWEDEN'S NAVY. BROOKLYN BRIDGE, NOW 40 YEARS OLD, -BEGINS TO SHbW SIGNS OF OLD A.T

CIRCUS STARTS AT 8 TONIGHT, CITY TIME; HAVE MANY BIG ACTS The evening performance of the Hagenback-Wallace circus will start Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock (daylight savings time). A large crowd attended the afternoon performance which started at, 2 o'clock, and indications are that the evening exhibition will be just as well attended. Three special trains arrived Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock, bearing -the equipment, stock, menagerie, per-

formers and employes. It did-not take long for th practiced hands of the . organization to build the mystic circus city of 18 tents, each of which is essential to the operation of the show, '- and for the use and service of the - public and the 612 men, women and children which travel with the circus. The street parade left the show grounds and passed through the principal business thorough fares of the J city about 11:15 o'clock. Nearly every ' vorcan and child wij& the show and all the beautiful dapple gray horses paiticipated in the great street pageant. Most of the animal cages were open, and the pondrous elephants. and clumsy camels, the bands and the clowns, gave animation to the briskly moving presentation. In the parade was the only giant blue-faced mandril, the largest living hippopotamus in captivity, sea lions, baby zebras, Bengal tigers, llamas, leopards, pumas, lkns, emus, monflou and other wild animals all serving to make a large collection. Best In History . This year's circus performance is undoubtedly the best ever known in the history of the allied shows. Among the chief celebrities and circus stars are the incomparable Riding Davenports, equestriennes, the Stokes and Brock troupes of aerialists. the Nicholson Duo of contortionists, the Schultz troupe of gymnasts, Jack Moore troupe of wirewalkers, . John Helliott in a series of wild animal acts, Mme. Dolly

Castle in a steel girted arena in thrilliug acts with pumas, leopards and tigers, Alma Wood and Marion Drew, two of the most successful elephant : trainers present eight monster pachyderms in most unusual stunts; the Wallace troupe of high school performing horses among whom is Porter, the world's highest jumping horse, .mounted by Jack McCracken, and "Maid of the Mist" the riderless horse which jumps for the fun of it; the Jap troupe of jugglers, the Chinese troupe of leapers, Jackson and McLaren, the Australian woodchoppers. V The entrance to the big top will be "opened an : hour, "before ; the . perform ance starts Wednesday night in order' to give all an opportunity to pay a leisurely visit to the mrnagerie. MODERN INDUSTRY IS GIVING WORKERS VOICE, SAYS COOLIDGE (Bv Associated Press) WELLES LEY HILLS, Mass., Aug. 2. Industry is changing from "th theory of exclusion to the theory of inclusion," Vice-President Coolidge declared today in an address outlining the development of industrial democracy in the United States before the ninth annual Wellesley industrial conference. The trend toward this condition al ready is taking place in many indus- j tries. ,wr. Loonuge aaaea, cuing inu encouragement given employes to pur-; chase stock, which gives them own-1 frship." They are also acquiring 'management,' he added, through in-i ducements to make suggestions for the better conduct of the business, to aprly their inventive ability, to share in determining their wages and conditions of labor, and benefit from the ceneral prosperity of the concern for TI 1 1 1 V L, L 1. ' J - 1. f J ' ..1... V . scales and piecework. Discussing the discontent growing out of the war-inflation of business prices, values and wages and the attempt to relieve it through "the general effort to get more and give less" as preceding the "inevitable reaction and depression," Mr. Coolidge found that "the only recourse left is in spiritual things." . "We need a fuller realization and a broader comprehension of the meaning both of political and economic democracy," he snid. "Democracy." he contiiiil-i. "is obedience to 'tc rule of the people The failure to appreciate this double function of the citizen ha? led to much misunderstanding. One of the great

tragedies of American institutions is j land on Aug. i. the experience of tlioe who come here ! S. D. Warriner, head of the operaexpecting them to he able to rule with-! tors' committee said the mine owners out rendering obedience. They have ' were "ready and willing" to reopen the entirely misconceived the meaning of (meetings with representatives of the democracy The true hope j miners, "either, fo continue negotiaof progress lies only in perfecting it."tions for a new wage scale by direct

Sen. Swanson Assured Virginia Nomination (By Associated Press) RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 2. Practical 1i r . - rl nti roiif cn-lu fnov t"t--.i! iv i,uiuftvir it iui uli iivut three-fourthts of the 100 counties in Virginia and scattering returns from the others appeared to assure Senator Claude A. Swanson of the Democratic ' nomination for United States senator in his contest with former Gov. Westmoreland Davis. The count on that basis was bi.suj votes for bwanson and 22,821 for Davis, with the former apparently certain to carry all of he congressional districts. He had in - dicated majorities in all of the cities and probably 95 of the counties. During the campaign Senator Swan - son stood on his record on the senate making no speeches,-while Mr. Davis made his campaign on his record ds Kovcrnor aim s issues mvuieu repvai of the E3ch-CAnmins act and a nation al budget Fishing Schooner Sunk With Loss of One Life (By Associated Press) BOSTON", Aug. 2. The auxiliary fishing schooner Elva L. Spurling, carrying a crew of 16 men, was sunk in a collision off Cape Cod yesterday by the collier Lake Flournoy with the loss of one life. The fact became known when survivors were brought here today by the steamer which had sailed from this port for Norfolk." A federal investigation to fix the responsibility Tor the crash was begun vr vesterday. ,

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Vice-Admirals Gustaf and Wilhelm Dyresen were born March 26, 1S50. They entered the naval academy togethei and ever since then have beeD running neck and neck for naval honors. Each ha3 held nearly every post in the Swedish navy, and have but one more rung in the ladder to climb before reaching the post of Admiral.

BEGIN INVESTIGATION OF HEAD-ON WRECK; NAME LIST OF DEAD (By I'nited Press) CINCINNATI, Aug. 2. Investigation of the head-on collision between the C. L. & N., negro excursion train, and south bound train No. 11 near here Tuesday which cost the lives of six persons, was instituted by Coroner D C. Hadley today. The death toll may mount higher today, as eight persons injured seriously are said to be in a critical condition. Preliminary investigation, the coroner said, tended to show that the crasn was caused by misunderstanding I or incompetence of railroad employes. I he first coach of the picnic train was telescoped. The dead: Fred Sellinger, 30, fireman on the excursion train; H. R. Frite. 28. brakeman on the same train; Mrs. Fannie Davis, 3S; Richard Toval, 14: John Chubb, 12. and J. C. Madden, 45. The last four were negro excursionists. Engineer at Fault. . According to R. C. Barnard, superintendent of the southwest division controlling the C. L. & N., the wreck was due to the engineer of the excursion train forgetting about No. 11. The excursion train had no right of way and should have waited at East Norwood on the double tracks until the other train passed, Barnard said. The negro picnic party was singing merrily. A band was playing as the train rounded the curve near the crossing. Two blasts from the whistle of No. 11, as the engineer saw the oncommg locomotive. Both engineers slammed on their brakes but the trains were so close I together the effort was futile, Rescue parties said the bodies were horribly mangled, crushed beneath th wreckage of twisted steel and splintered wood. HARD GOAL PARLEY SUON TO BE RESUMED PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2. Resumption of the wage conferences of &nthra cite coal operators and representatives of the miners was considered almost I certain today by . persons in close touch with the situation, and the hope was expressed that they would result in an early settlement of the controversy that has kept approximately 150.(0 hard coal diggers idle since April 1. A date for the meeting probably will be fixed in a few days. It will be sepI a rate and h'e nothing to do with the I interstate joint bituminous conference I called by Mr. Lewis to meet in Cleve-! 'conference or -to -refer-rhe matter to unrestricted arbitration. -Acceptance of the conference suggestion in behalf of the anthracite miners was announced by John L. Lewis, president of . the United Mine Workers. , ; n 1 J' ""ID ; Morgan Leading U. 17. r. r I i Jt. D 1 IEIU til (By Associated Press TOPEKA. Kas., Aug. 2. W. Y. Mor gan, Hutchinson newspaperman and former lieutenant-governor, led t e ' closest of 'his six opponents for the i Republican gubernatorial nomination ; at yesterday's primary, W. R. Stubbs, ! former governor, by 1.7S5 votes when J returns from 47 of 105 counties had . been tabulated early today. Fred W. i Knapp. indorsed by labor unions, was fifth. Mrs. W. D. Mowry and Miss ! Helen Pattc-r?on. the latter running , on w- lieht rvinf. nlatform. I polled fewer votes than had been ex pected. The figures for the five leaders: Morgan, 15,551; Slubbs, 13.816; T. A. McNeal, 8,057; W. P. Lamberton, 6,771; Knapp, 4,287. Returns from the Democratic gubernatorial contest were meager. They indicated a close three-cornered contest. The few figures available gave: Jonathan Davis, 1,311; Henderson Martin, former vice-governor of the Philippines, 1.1G6; Leigh Hunt, 666. The typical germ cell is a microscopic globular body consisting of cell substance, called cytoplasm, in the midst of which is imbedded a mass called the nucleus.

Begin Opening Streets On National Road East

Contractors began to open up two streets in the Marcharton addition on the National road east Wednesday, and expect within 30 days to have them completed so that the inside lots of the addition can be reached. Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets, from the National road to Glen Miller park, are the two streets affected. They end on Glen Miller drive, a 36-foot driveway along the south edge of the park, which has been donated by the city. The new addition was" platted last fall, and houses have been erected on several of the lots, but the streets have been ungraded so far. Grading on Glen Miller drive will be done later, it was said. BOYER IS DELEGATE TO EAGLE CONVENTION Frank Boyer will be the principal representative from the local Eagle lodge to the national convention at St. Paul, Aug. 7 to 12, inclusive. Three or four other members of the lodge i will probably make the trip, but they have not yet been named. The Richmond Eagle degree team will not make the trip to St. Paul, as was first intended, on account of the building project which is now under consideration by the lodge. "The Old Age Pension Commission" will be discussed at the national convention. . Postage Stamps Ranging From One Cent to $5 To Undergo Changes (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 Postage stamps ranging in denominations from one cent to $5 are to undergo radical changes as to design and color, with a view to preventing losses by the postoffice department due to lack of distinctive features, it was announced today. All stamps ranging in denomination from one to seven cents now bear the portrait of George Washington, while an etching of Benjamin Franklin ap pears on those ranging from eight cents to $5. The department contemplaes retaining the Washington and Franklin portraits upon certain of the stamps, but, it was said, will substitute portraits of leading figures in American history on the others. The department was of the opinion, it was explained, that different designs and colors would enable postal employes to detect more readily short paid matter. Cancellation marks on stamps fre quently obliterate the numerals, offic ials pointed out, but with a change m colbr and design of striking contrast and dissimilarity, fewer mistakes they added, would be made and the department in time would save thousands of dollars. New U. S. Short-Term Notes Oversubscribed Billion (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. Nearly a billion dollar over-subscription to the treasury's new issue of four-and-one-quarter percent "short-term notes is announ ;d by Secretary Mellon. Subscriptions for the issue, which was for about $300,000,000, he stated, aggregated over $1,200,000,000, all of the federal reserve districts reporting over-subscriptions of their quotas. Exchanges for four-and-three-quar-ter percent Victory notes for the new treasury notes, be announced, are proceeding satisfactorily. The books are being kept open until Aug. 8 in order to give Victory note holders throughout the country additional time to take advantage of the opportunity to mre the exchange. Board of Works to Let Three Contracts Thursday , Contracts fcr three city improvement jobs will be let at the board of works meeting to be held Thursday morning. The first contract is for a cement alky south of Main street running from South Twentieth to Twenty-first street. The second is for cement sidewalks, curbs and gutters, grading and graveling on North Thirteenth street from North H to J street. Estimated cost is $6,600. The third of the city improvement jobs is a cement alley between South Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, from South A street north to the first alley south of Main.

under the general conviction that the"

danger of an attack on the city by the Greeks had been averted. . Troop movements continued all last night and today with additional allied forces debarking along the Bosphorus and the Golden Hour. ' They included landing parties from the Mediterranean fleet to the number of several thousand who are now massed along the frontier lines northwest of the city's walls. A minor clash occurred" in the neighborhood of Kourfaly, when Greek cavalry forces advanced too far into the Turkish lines. Three were kilkd and two wounded in the fight which itkc ill tad ' T??-ir Clan Ctr f Vt i 0 s T-T ft n nr commander of the allied forces, has declined the Sublime Porte's offer of two divisions of Turkish troops in view of the fact that Turkey is still technically at war with the allies. The city has been quiet and orderly throughout the last three days with business proceeding as usual. MALTA, Aug. 2. Orders for the departure of the British light cruiser squadron with reinforcements for Constantinople have been cancelled. ATHENS, Aug. 2. According to the newspapers, the government has in structed the commander-in-chief of the Greek army in Asia Minor and Thrace to avoid all contact with the allied troops. POINGARE PRAISED FOR FIRM HANDLING OF GERMAN DEBTS (By Associated Press) PARIS, Aug. 2. Premier Poincare's firm handling of the controversy with

the Germans "over the payment ot;iey in his report to the inter.ational private debts has brought general sat-! convention of the order here. Totals

isfaction here. Although the question is secondary, it is regarded as augur ing well for the attitude the premier will take at the coming London confer-1 ence wuicn win aeai wun me zepaianulls IJUCSllUll, lillCTI -ailicu UrU3 alitl t related issues. The question as to what constitute the measures of "retortion" mentioned in the French note to Germany was of j paramount interest this morning. The j Germans, according to Le Journal,' know already that they consist of th3 expulsion of 80.000 Germans from Alsace-Lorraine and the confiscation ot j their property in addition to the property of a thousand of the richest per sons on the left bank of the Rhine, and the seizure of the cities of Dusseldorf, Duisburg and Ruhrort. The critics of M. Poincare, such as

the newspaper L'Oeuvre, however, the "Forty and Eight" club, which is look upon his letter as a noisy out-'to be made up of active legion memburst, j bers only, will be completed after the The probability, they say, is that , regular meeting of Harry Ray Post the affair will be thrown in with the No. 65, American Legion, to be held whole question of reparations and In-in the post clubrooms Wednesday ter-allied debts. evening. The Earl of Balfour's note concern-1 Nineteen of the 20 charter members ing the war debts has considerably have already put in their applications, diminished French hopes as to what and the charter will be closed to apthe London meeting can effect toward plicants as soon as one more member the settlement of Europe. jhas applied. The charter will be "The British attitude is perfectly closed this evening in any event, it was logical," remarks Le Journal, "hnt if stated by an official Wednesday. England insists on our paying her, we ' Charter members of the organization can repeat her gesture, pointing our expect to visit Hamilton, Dayton or Infinger to Berlin. Indeed, how can dianapolis soon to see the initiation Lloyd George press us to pay at the, work put on by members there.

very moment when he declares 8 mora torium for Germany indispensable?" MASONS OFF FOR FINLAND NEW YORK, Aug. 2. A special commission of the Grand Lodge ot Masons in New York state, headed by niiuur o. lumpmns, supreme court:

justice. Grand Master, sailed todav onL.j ow,i, v,i r-

the Frederick Mil to constitute the;lpaH for Renublican re-nomination on

first Masonic lodge in the republic of,the face of yesterday's primarv elecFmland. It will be located at Hel-vm i iisa f - not rvro.

singfors. MY WORD, GEORGE 'AS DISCARDED 'IS SILK 'AT Kins George in his new gray "bowler." High hats no longer predominate in the dress of British society, nobility and sportsmen, ihice King George appeared at the races rcently in this new gray derby. Polished toppers dropped mnny points in the fashion market after ?the king's appearance ard the present season consequently has a trray outlook.

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Loo';ine across Kaysees Add 83,904 j Members Daring Year (By Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Aug. 2. An increase of 83,904 in the membership of the Knights of Columbus during the last year was announced today by Supreme Secretary William J. McGinassets of the organization the report said are approximately $15,000,000. The insurance department of the organization has enjoyed a prosperous ti i-un siaimg uie bociety . iav i hl iil nuauiiai v. . i t.. vii aut affairs are efficiently managed." Deaths for the year totalled 5,281, many being former service men who died of war injuries. LEGION ORGANIZES CLUB AT MEETING WEDNESDAY EVENING Preliminary organization work for Sen. Sutherland Holds Lead in West Virginia (By Associated Press) CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Aug. 2. H. C. Ogden, publisher, of Wheeling, ad,.j ,u. mn. n,,t cn!tnr Hnu-, 1 l 1 Vlul Ur 11 V J.i- J. , v j m.vuu i-i v. cincts but he declined to concede vic tory to his opponent. Mr. Ogden felt there was a possibility that complete returns from his stronghold counties . t v.; v,l 1 -;Dc might sharply cut Sutherlands lead. The Democratic senatorial -contest attracted considerable interest, chiefly because of the strength which Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown showed in some counties but the wife of the late Rep. William C. Brown, of Kingwood, seemingly has lost the nomination to M. M. Neely, of Fairmont. The same precincts which reported Republican figures gave Neely 27,272 and Brown 20,151. Republican congressmen in the six districts were re-nominated by sizeable pluralities. All had opposition except Wells Goodykoontz in the fifth. Several of the Democratic contests were in doubt early today. Oppose Placing of Blame For Civil War on Lincoln (By Associated Press) CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 2. N. B. Forrest camp. United Confedererate Veterans, last night commended the action of its delegation at the Richmond reunion in June in refusing to vote for the resolution which laid the blame for the Civil war on Abraham Lincoln. The resolution adopted declared that the great majority of the soldiers of the Confederacy held opposite views to those expressed at Richmond and that hereafter no matter of such import should be considered at a reunion until thoroughly understood. Forrest camp's resolution declared that due to a heavy thunderstorm prevailing at the time few of the delegates in the convention had understood the contents of the resolution passed at Richmond. Introduces Bill Giving County Control of Liquor (By Associated Press) LONDON, Aug. 2. Viscountess Astor has introduced a bill in the house of commons to give boroughs and counties, popular control of the liquor traffic nd licenses. The bill is backed by Mrs. Margaret Wlntringham, M. P., from the Louth division of Lincolnshire. In view of the congested condition of the impending legislation in the house and the fact that parliament adjourns Friday, It has little chance of being adopted.

Brooklyn bridjre.

Short News of City Friends Evangelist Here H. E. Pemberton, evangelist for the Five Years meeting, who has been conducting meetings in New England, arrived in Richmond Wednesday to visit his sister, Mrs. E. Howard Brown. He will visit several of the yearly meetings before the Five Years meeting of Friends. Mr. Pemberton lives in Salem, Oregon. Insurance Adjustments Adjust ments on the damage to No. 11 school buiiding amounting to $157.50, result ing from fire about one month ago, were arranged by Township Trustee J. O. Edgerton, with representatives of an insurance company, Monday. The fire was discovered by a small boy playing near the building. The blaze is believed to have started from a lightning flash. Society to Meet The Ladies' society and sewing circle of St. John's Lutheran church will meet Thursday i afternoon in the Sunday-school rooms in the church. I Motor Truck Fire A motor truck loaded with boxes which caught fire shortly after midnight, early Wednesday, resulted in a call being sent in to the city fire department. The boxes caught fire when the muffler on the car exploded. The identity of the driver was not learned. The blaze was put out in a few minutes. Democrats Meet Friday Men and women members of the Democratic party will attend an organization meeting to be held in the assembly room K. of P. building, Friday evening, according to the announcement of an official Wednesday. Provide For Children Five children were made wards, and eight were provided with homes in Wayne county through the activities of Miss Norah Holthouse, agent for the board of children's guardians, according to her report for the month of July, The report was submitted at the meeting of the board held in the court house, Wednesday afternoon. RAIL SYSTEM TAKEN OVER BY ASHTABULA (By United Press) ACHTAnni.i nhir, Ai,r ukm ,lo .Ho ir,, ij " "' " ovicv-i. emWay business. The city formally took over the traction system at a cost to taxpayers of $150,000. Fare for the present will remain at eight cents. It will be reduced, however, as quickly as conditions permit. City Manager Wilbur M. Cotton announced. Local Professor to Give Recital at Hagerstown Prof. Walter of Richmond, teacher of violin at Earlham, Is to give a recital at the Hagerstown Christian church Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. The recital is to be given by pupils of Hagerstown, assisted by two pupils of Richmond, Miss Barbara Bentlago, violinist, and Miss Ruth Roland, 'cello. ALL POSTOFFICES IN U. S. TO ADVERTISE EXPOSITION (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. An elaborate poster dealing with the Brazilian centennial exposition to be held in Rio de Janiero in September is to be exhibited in every first and second class postoffice in the United States. Postmaster General Work announced today. Instructions to postmasters prescribe that the poster be displayed in "full length in some prominent place in the lobby of the postoffice.'' FOX 'HUNTERS TO MEET COLUMBUS. Ind., Aug. 2. The annual meeting of the Fox Hunters' association of Indiana will be held in the Breeding grove near Edinburg, the second week in October. Directors of the association visited the site recently and made plans for the meeting More than 1,000 persons are expected at the meeting and many will camp on the grounds during the week. Between 500 and 700 dogs will take part in the trials, it is announced. TRACTOR DRIVER HURT WHEN MACHINE UPSETS SCOTTSBURG. Ind., Aug. 2. Jefferson Hancock, a contractor living at Vienna, was seriously injured while driving a tractor on the country road two miles east of Nabb. The tractor turned over and fell on him. Hie chest was crushed and his right wrist was broken in seven places. He was taken to St. Edward's hospital at New Albany.

today: "Temperatures averaged slightly below normal ana no serious damage has been done to growing crops although little rain occurred during the period except in a few scattered localities. ' "The corn crop continues to show good prospects but is now in need of rain in most places. The fields are of uneven growth but all are clean and most of it is tasseling. "Winter wheat and rye threshing is nearing completion in all sections with the yields running from four to 45 bushels for wheat and 10 to 30 bushel? for rye. Marketing is fairly liberal. The oats and barley harvest has been completed and threshing commenced

but indicated yields are very unsatisfactory in all sections. Hay Harvest Satisfactory "The hay harvest is completed with satisfactory results. Young clover is not doing well and meadows and pastures look very poor in most localities Clover seed acreage is much increased and condition good. "Potatoes, tomatoes and other truck and garden crops would be benefited by a good rain, but no serious damage has yet developed. Tobacco has madu splendid growth and some fields have been topped. "Tree fruits are all in excellent condition. Some trouble is being experienced by peach growers in the south ern counties in shipping their crop. On account of the railroad strikf.' melon growers are much discourage-'" J at the prospect of shipping their cro;i to market. "All livestock is in good condition (except a few scattered cases of hog cholera. The farm labor supply is equal to the demand." HOUSE OF COMMONS EXPELS BOTTOMLEY (By Associated Press) LONDON, Aug. 2 Horatio Bottomley, former editor of the John Bull, has been expelled from the house of commons by a vote of the members. After the speaker had read a long letter from him that he was neither guilty nor conscious of fraud and stating that he had been made "the victim of an appalling error of justice," the vote was taken. Bottomley was convicted at OM Bailey, on May 29 on 2H out of 24 counts, charging him with fraudulently converting to his own use about 150,000 subscribed to his Victory bond and other clubs. He was sentenced to seven years' penal servitude. As editor of John Bull he carried on a sensational anti-American campaign. He was a member of parliament for South Hackney.

Discuss Democratic Attitude in Texas (By Associated Press.) DALLAS, Texas. Aug. 2. Whether certain leaders in the Democratic party will support Earle B. Mar-field or James B. Ferguson for L'nitert'j States senator in the campaign whic$ . will close in the primary of Ausr. 26, is attracting almost as much interest among the rank and file of the partv as which of the two men finally will be nominated. Mr. Mayfield. through his campaign preceding the first primary, July 22. refused to acknowledge that the Ku Klux Klan was an issue in the race. He popularly was credited with having the solid support of the klandom in Texas, and was expected to continue to get it in the recent campaign. His managers when questioned concerning that phase, reiterated that Mr. Mayfield refuses to recognize th klan question as vital, but that he is grateful for support either klan or anti-klan.

AN APPROPRIATE BATHING SUIT 4062. Plaid gingham and white linene are here portrayed. The design is comfortable and easy to develop. The bloomers may be finished separately. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10-year size requires 3 yards of 32-inch material. For yoke and sleeve and skirt facing yard will be required. Name Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cenu in silver or stamps. ; - i Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to yonr ad dres within ore week.

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